VOLUME 7) NUMBER 13 FRIDAY, JANUARY 2) 1977 Nfw MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 _ iarter: 'fresh faith in old spirit' , bv walter r.mears ment, formally nominating his Cabinet for clad lawns and monuments of government. His inaugural address was a vulnerable, and will fight washington iapi - jimmy carter, Senate confirmation. He had promised to Pictures and events of the inauguration. Carter stood solemn, a glimpse of his 12-minute summons of hope, not an spare. agenda we against poverty, ignorance and injustice, our wars [outsider no more, was inaugurated stay close to the On pages 8 and 9. trademark smile crossing his lips. or blueprint. If slogan there was, it was a for those are the enemies against which our Indent of the United States on Thursday, people, and so he walked, smiling and And the first words he spoke as president simple one, as Carter spoke of a new spirit forces can be honorably marshaled," he me upon his countrymen fresh faith and waving, the mile and a half from the Capital were words of thanks to the abroad in America and the world. departing Ford said. commitment to "the bold and brilliant to the front of the White House, past behind a panel of bullet proof glass, the "for all he has done to heal our land." From this platform of plywood, planks It was at once an hour of renewal and r,m" of America. applauding crowds estimated by police at Carters took the salute of the inaugural Carter, James Earl Jr. by birth, Jimmy and wooden columns, erected in front of the farewell, this solemn, peaceful transition of f T hen. hand in-hand with his wife, Rosa- 350,000. parade, a two-hour procession of floats, by preference, spoke of his hopes and goals Capital for an hour's use, Carter spoke awesome power amid rites and pageantry the new President walked near the Carter said he had decided three weeks bands and marching units from every state. lor the four years now beginning, for "a new again the theme he had sounded from a old the as as Republic. Id of his own parade, home to the White ago to break tradition and walk, not ride A 40-foot peanut shaped balloon brought up dedication within our government, and a thousand stages in his long quest for the but told only the Secret Service. the rear. A crowd of about 150,000 people as¬ "They said new spirit among us all... office that now is his. ■nree minutes past a sunny, icy noon. it was all right as long as we kept it quiet," "I thought I'd look around," Carter said "Two centuries ago, our nation's birth "Our government must at the same time sembled in the cold of the Capital plaza to Iter concluded the oath of office that he said. afterward, as he and Rosalynn strolled into was a milestone in the long quest for be both competent and compassionate," he watch as Carter became the 39th president, fcored the White House to custody of the Sons Jack, Jeff and Chip walked, too, and the executive mansion. "I never have seen freedom, but the bold and brilliant dream said. and to salute the 38th. |ers and ended the 29-month appointed daughter Amy, 9, joined the procession for it. which excited the founders of our nation He promised an administration of quiet "For myself and our nation, I want to Tidency of Gerald R. Ford. the last four blocks, walking between her At the Capitol, where the Carter presi¬ still awaits its consummation," he said. "I strength, "so sufficient that it need not be thank my predecessor for all he has done to JJte rites of inauguration completed, parents, holding a hand on each side. dency began at midday, Army cannon have no new dream to set forth today, but proven in combat... heal our land." Iter signed his first presidential docu¬ From their solar-heated reviewing stand, boomed a 21-gun salute across the snow- rather urge a fresh faith in the old spirit." "We will be ever vigilant and never Carter turned to shake hands with Ford. requires EPA announces larification state ads discharge ban By MICKIMAYNARD State News Staff Writer ■ice" and "Pride" will have to carefully k their advertising ways in Michigan as on toxic PCBs Eril 1. as a result of a bill signed by Gov. ■am G, Milliken last week, By NANCY JARVIS that use PCBs in manufacturing and others le governor signed into law a measure State News Staff Writer that contain them in service equipment. aored by Sen, John Hertel, D-Detroit, A ban on the discharge of the poisonous The automobile industry uses diecast fire retardant PCB into the nation's machines, which are hydraulic systems that Kg for new clarification and fairness in ■ advertising practices. waterways was announced Wednesday by contain the chemical. The paper industries the Environmental Protection Agency that manufacture carbon backed-paper use Tecifically. the new law requires stores t EPA). PCB in manufacturing. Many It price tags on all their items, and to The ban will affect industries, primarily buildings, such as hospitals, apartments and plants ise both the price and availability of the manufacturers of transistors and capaci¬ have PCBs in their heat transfer systems. i» also calls for rain checks if a store tors, along with producers of the highly The plastic industry also uses PCBs in the toxic chemicals. manufacture of paints, varnishes and inks. lut of in item, so that a customer can Indirect discharge of PCB through muni¬ All of this PCB must eventually go Lse the item at the sale price on a cipal treatment plants will not be affected. somewhere, and Hesse said much of it ends ■date. Separate regulations governing this form of up in the Great Lakes. He said the salmon I aide to Hertel said that the bill's release are still being developed. and trout in Lake Superior have up to 60 as delayed somewhat because of PCBs have been found to cause liver parts per million ippm) in their bodies. is by retailers on the advertising damage and reproductive difficulties in test The Federal Food and Drug Administra¬ animals and some scientists say it may tion limit is 5 ppm. te of the big retailers felt the ad cause cancer in humans. y However. Hesse added that the Lake is would be prohibitive," said Mark The EPA ban controlling industriff Superior fish have higher amounts of PCBs I "Stores like Himelhoch's and others discharges is scheduled to take effect within because these fish are particularly fatty. I want to have to say how many items one year, while a ban prohibiting the The chemical lodges in fat cells. ■had available." manufacture and sale of PCBs will begin in 1979 under the Toxic Substances Control For the PCB levels to be lowered, Hesse Js said the governor vetoed a similar Act. said, all Great Lakes states must initiate lire earlier in the year because of However, Michigan industries may be bans. The federal regulations will require Jets by Michigan food dealers. How- Gerald Ford extended best wishes AP wirephoto forced to comply with a PCB ban as early as this. Along with Michigan, Minnesota, Ja compromise was worked out and the Id his own last public appearance as chief execu¬ to new Presi¬ April 1977 if current legislation progresses Wisconsin and Indiana have all passed version had the food dealers' tive at the Capitol Inaugural Stand, Thursday, dent Jimmy Carter. favorably, said John Hesse, Chief of the legislation which is not yet in effect. toxic material bureau for the Department of "Michigan's act will be the first to become r support was not a problem: Natural Resources. effective," Hesse said. |h the governor tried to say it was," He said the state The act is currently in Lyman Briggs College plagued legislation would the attorney ■said. "All the big stores — Meijer's, Trt - and all the food stores went along prohibit the sale, manufacture and use of general's office for rule promulgation and the chemical in all uses except transformers will then go to the House and Senate. It has and capacitors because these are a great already received Natural Resources Com¬ It fall. Hertel warned the governor to fire hazard and an acceptable substitute is mission approval. In objective look at the bill in order to by other departments' cutbacks not yet available. But he added that the two |an appearance of conflict of interest, electrical components are not manufactured ms family owns department stores in in Michigan and are only used here. tse City, Manistee and Cadillac. * law will prohibit untrue or This is part of a state News series colleges and departments at MSU. professors and faculty become increasingly "The Great Lakes are the major reason for the bans," Hesse said. "I have been India lifts ban, examining the effect of the budget crunch "In these times of the budget crunch, we reluctant to contribute to the Briggs working toward it since 1970, along with fd'ng I are known advertising. Also, if the sale to be defective, a retailer on the individual colleges. find we are encountering serious problems program," Harrison said. the other Great Lakes states and we issued in eliciting faculty cooperation from other joint recommendation to the EPA for such I state this in the advertisement. By SEAN HICKEY According to Harrison, faculty coopera¬ restores rights a a State News Staff Writer colleges and departments from whom we tion between Lyman Briggs and other a ban." newspaper or other media I who uses the false advertisement Lyman Briggs College, one of three have been traditionally dependent on to colleges in the University is beneficial to Hesse said one important element of the »t residential collegei at MSU, is not only maintain instructional quality," both sides because it allows variety of Michigan ban would strictly regulate the knowledge of deception is not our NEW DELHI. India (AP) - Prime experiencing a financial setback following a Harrison said. quality faculty to teach at Briggs while in packaging, labeling and disposal of PCBs Minister Indira Gandhi's government re¬ fltler four per cent cut in its own budget, but is Lyman Briggs College is unique in that it turn taking some of the salary burden off and the products that contain them. He said stored key democratic rights Thursday after consumer-oriented measure depends upon cooperation from other areas the department where the faculty came he was hopeful the federal ban would rfd b-v Hertel last year that did not also feeling the adverse effects from the in the University for instruction support for contain the same regulations. 19 months of stern emergency rule — T 'aw will be re-introduced budgetary cutbacks received by other from. ordering the release of political prisoners, by the its science-oriented undergraduate pro "It's important how (in what form' the Pt m 1977, Hess said. colleges and departments within the Uni¬ Though the cooperation is advantageous lifting press censorship and revoking a ban • rewritten bill will make gram. The college maintains an average of to both sides, Harrison said the exchange is federal legislation goes through and that it on public rallies. warranties versity. 22 faculty members, 12 of which are is congruent with ours," he said. becoming increasingly hard to negotiate. f10 ■ .v period. bo,l> Parts and labor for the This Michael Harrison, dean of Lyman Briggs permanently assigned and 10 of which are "It's becoming more difficult to attract Much of the PCB problem in Michigan, The government said the decisions were means that if a College, said the four per cent cutback, appointed on a temporary basis and come Hesse said, is coming from sources other taken to speed the revival of political t! sl"eo needed a $4 dollar part that from outside Lyman Briggs College. higher quality teachers because their along with the University retrenchment natural loyalty to their own departments than industrial discharges. He said 80 to 90 normalcy as the country prepares for Jr m labor to install, the entire $24 program, has limited the faculty coopera¬ "As the budget and staff retrenchment per cent becomes airborne and then finds parliamentary elections in March. ■ he covered. affects other departments and colleges. acts as a centripetal force," Harrison said. tion between Lyman Briggs and other its way into the lake water. Even before the series of announcements, Besides the problem of keeping an intact four non-Communist opposition parties Hesse said since the chemical was first faculty, Harrison said Lyman Briggs is also used in 1930, 125 billion pounds of it have made known that they had buried their 1001) having difficulty in maintaining an adequate been manufactured. Of this amount, he said, political differences to form a united front PtfTrtbih SrtALTmJ ftJWf/ level of supplies and services. This dilemma Greenery grabbing over 750 million pounds still remain in use. (continued on page 101 In Michigan, there are several industries (continued on page 10) produces problems By STEVE SZILAGYI weather The MSU greenhouses are now the site of plantnapping - a growing new crime that has given more than a few headaches to Okay. gang. We know you've University plant lovers. been dying to know who writes MSU's horticulture greenhouses are prime targets for plant thieves because of their accessibility and because of the growing inside 1 these dumb weather messages j and why they just don't get down to brass tacks without popularity of house plants, said Carl Keyes, an agricultural Students are going to supervisor for the Horticulture Department. trying to be cutsie about the demonstrate against the whole thing and just come right "People come in here and take all kinds of plants," said Keyes, Bl. Page 3. who spends most of his day in the greenhouses. "A lot of them are out and say the weather. Well A pair of comments on large plants - three or four feet tall - in the $25 to $75 price the name has been withheld by the men leaving and ar¬ range." request but the forecast for riving at the helm. On the Keyes said that the limits of money and of time - it can take Opinion Page. today is light snow flurries with years to nurse some plants to an impressive size - make many of An activist leaves his a high near 18 and a low tonight the stolen plants irreplaceable. of 5. Whew. stamp on East Lansing. When stolen, many of the plants are destined for an early death. Page 12. Many homes are not warm, humid or bright enough to support the (continued on page 17) Friday January j, 2. Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan WASHINGTON (AP) - Less than six Carter nominated for I hours after Jimmy Carter became the 39th education and welfare. I'm tab I President of the United States, the Senate Thursday confirmed the appointments of were votes on general and F. Ray Griffin B ^<1 eight Cabinet nominees and two other top secretary. Marsha S>| 1 a labyH administration officials. Senate Majority Leader it u I However, three other Cabinet nominees D-W.Va., said that „„|y ^'"'C. I will have to wait longer for confirmation that could be approved with07'>l because they are opposed by some senators. votes would be acted "I Senate confirms The nominees names were of the eight successful called up one by one and the Because of the Byrd agreed there would inauguratjon be JHl '"HJ question asked, "Will the Senate advise and votes so that senators would not k consent on this nomination?" Approval of Astronomers find water outside galaxy present at the Capitol. te'»> eight nominees each was by voice vote. A" 'hl'. Cabinet choir,. . They were Cyrus Vance as secretary of received committee ?"■ MUNICH, West Germany (AP) may exist in the universe s other spiral state; Harold Brown, defense; W. Michael approval a expected to be confirmed by the Astronomers using a giant West German galaxies beyond the Milky Way. The scientists used the Effelsberg Blumenthal, treasury; Bob Bergland, agri However, some senators luns11"! who A radio-telescope hove confirmed for the culture; Juanita Kreps, commerce; Patricia one first time the existence of water outside the earth's galaxy, according to the Max ■ radio-telescope in the Eifel Mountains near Bonn to pinpoint a cloud of water for new Cabinet Roberts Harris, housing and urban develop ment; Cecil Andrus, interior; Brock Adams, or another of the Cabinet nominee?0"'" demand a roll-call vote as a their opposition on record. means f ° ^ i Planck Scientific Society. vapor about 2.2 million light years from transportation; Charles Schultze, chair Roll call votes earth. They located it in a nebula known were The discovery by the society's Institute person of the Council of Economic Advisers; requested as "IC 133 on the edge of a spiral galaxy nominations of Griffin, Marshall for Radio-Astronomy strengthened the and Thomas B. Lance, director of the White called "M 33." Califano. 11 possibility that planets resembling earth House Office of Management and Budget. Action was scheduled for Friday on In all cases the roll calls were reoiwo Joseph Califano, the Washington attorney by Republicans, Senate sources Pottery carries Hebrew alphabet said TEL AVIV (AP) — A 3.000-yeor-old "The young man saw writing that piece of pottery almost discarded as worthless has been found to carry the oldest Hebrew alphabet ever unearthed, others had missed,' said Aaron Demsky. who helped decipher the script. Egypt's cities quiet after 2 days of nol says an Israeli archaeologist. The meaning of the inscription is barely CAIRO (AP) — Egyptian ing money needed to cover a forthcoming with money. The impoverished nation of 40 Marshall |'|an The find, a sensation to scholars of intelligible but scholars said it is cities quieted down Thursday budget deficit of $3.2 billion. conservative oil sheikdoms million. • nonetheless a treasure because of the country over H after two days of bloody rioting The price increases were inten ancient civilizations, might have been last line of writing, which contains an over price increases on food and ded in part to cover the deficit. would like to see the moderate Egypt would like $10 billion years. So far the i "^1 overlooked but for the sharp eyes of an almost complete Hebrew alphabet. other products. The riots left 45 On the advice of economic Sadat remain in power in this to $12 billion, in an Arab pledged $2 billiln' ' ■ archaeology student. dead and many injured. experts of the United States Army paratroopers patrolled districts in the capita', where and European countries, the Egyptian government reduced S. African Catholic schools the government reduced a subsidies Monday on food, gas¬ nighttime curfew by three defy laws, admit nonwhitel oline. cigarets and many other hours as conditions improved. items. Prices immediately Alexandria, 126 miles north jumped. Though the increases of Cairo, and other cities where usually amounted only to pen¬ there were disturbances also JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - nies, the percentage increases Roman Catholic schools, defying apartheid laws, ordinances. were reported calm. were substantial and they made have opened their doors to all races, prompting Neither parents nor children made The Ministry of Interior said considerable impact on the government threats Thursday to close the fuss about the new classmates. n,I it still was compiling figures of average Egyptian's $80 month Explosion rocks Pittsburgh classroom dead, injured and arrested. But schools. Five private Catholic schools in the Johannes¬ About 45,000 pupils, or five nation's white students, are educated in- per te solvent, may have been the cause of the police sources said at least 40 PITTSBURGH (AP) — At least two Riots began Tuesday marked burg area, two in Port Elizabeth in the Cape schools. The government spends about a] blast which blew out the wall and persons were killed in Cairo persons were killed Thursday when an by fatal clashes between police province and two in Windhoek, South-West year on each white student and $50 per and 250 injured. They said five explosion ripped through a University of collapsed a portion of the roof at Langley and demonstrators. On Wed¬ Africa, admitted about 80 black, Indian or mixed black student. Hall a two-story building housing lecture persons were killed in Alexan race students. The schools that admitted nonwhite,d Pittsburgh classroom building, collapsing nesday the government of Pres dria and 132 wounded. The administrator of the the walls and part of the roof into a mass halls and biology laboratories. ident Anwar Sadat bowed to Cape Province, L.A. day, the first day of classes for whttes.1 The dictionary defines nitrobenzene as Newspaper reports said 439 the pressure Munnik, said that unless the schools meet the located in metropolitan areas where »h,l of rubble and twisted steel, the Al¬ and revoked the persons were arrested, among legheny County Coroners Office said. a solvent (mild oxidizing agent, and a them many leftists and Com increases. A 14-hour curfew requirement that they educate only European- origin children, the withdrawal of their registra¬ It was the first time a large and has attempted to open a crack in i oritanjgj Area hospitals admitted at least 26 starting material in making aniline and munists that the was clamped on Cairo, Alexan Ministry of dria and some other cities. tion and the closing of schools enrolling nonwhite wall built by the government around iketJ persons with injuries, mostly cuts and other dye intermediates. Interior charged were respons¬ pupils would be considered. 4.5 million whites. broken bones. It could not be immediately deter¬ The riots may prompt not ible for a plot "to burn Cairo." The Catholic move violates a number of Among the nation's 18 million blade J Officials said they suspect that nitro¬ mined if the chemical was being used in The finance committee of the only Western governments but apartheid laws, including the Group Areas Act, about five million students benzene, a volatile chemical used as a any of the laboratories in the building. People's Assembly met to con also the oil-rich countries of the which specifies where races can live, the Separate schools. Figures for blacks in o sider alternative steps to rais¬ Arabian Peninsula to be more Amenities Act, which designates public facilities not readily available. Workers strike may trigger layoffs BARNES FOR YOUR: DETROIT (AP) - Some 8,650 hourly the deadline. A company spokesper workers struck General Motors' key said the two sides agreed to FLORAL Saginow Steering Gear complex Thurs¬ negotiations today. OF EAST LANSING Flyer Poster day, and the company warned that the Saginow supplies steering components walkout could trigger thousands of for all GM cars and light trucks. It also Resume layoffs around the nation. supplies Ford, Chrysler and American Brochure Members of United Auto Workers Local Motors. However, those companies said Wedding 699 began picketing at the seven-plant the strike would not disrupt their Invitations complex after bargainers failed to reach operations. Stationery agreement on a new three-year local The GM spokesperson said the walk¬ contract before an ) 1 a.m. EST decWIine. out could force assembly line shutdowns Typesetting within a week because of a shortage of Advertising Round-the-clock bargaining, which be¬ Layout gan Wednesday, broke off shortly before parts. OPEN w 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 SF.F. US! — Mon.-Th. 11:30 a.m.>11 p.m. Fri. 10a.m.>11 p.m. Sat.*Sun. Noon-llp.m. Also pinboll air hockey, TV tennis toble tennis - UNION BILLIARDS | HUNGRY FRIDAY COUPON I Amtrak reverses LANSING (UPI) — Amtrak officials suspension decision HERM'S ! I TACO SPECIAL 25° each! its daily Detroit to Chicago run to keep have reversed their decision to suspend the Blue Water line operating. [AUTO Booy.zi service on the Port Huron to Chicago Blue Water Limited, Gov. William G. Milliken was Amtrak announced earlier this week it suspending the Blue Water service American & Foreign Cars ; from 4 - 7 p.m. said Thursday. indefinitely. Turbo-powered engines on Amtrak vice president Bruce Pike said a telegram to Milliken that the agency the line were needed on more heavily traveled midwest routes crippled by the Quality Work Guaranteed (in the cactus room has agreed to transfer equipment from ./'SiLOON^ ; restaurant) cold, the agency said. Free Estimates (Tlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Milliken considering gas tax hike Sot. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Will diesel fuel used by on railroads also are Corner Larch & Milliken is considering a 2-cent i under consideration. Michigan Ave. in the state gasoline tax as one of several Lansing 489-6577 possible methods for funding transporta¬ The governor, who is now on vacation, tion programs, aides soid Thursday. will detail his transportation proposals in The tax hike would raise about $90 o special message to the legislature million in new revenue. within the next few weeks. Milliken oides said raising the existing eight tax, title transfer taxes and a tax He, has indicated he will ask for n general taxes this year. no Spartan Sports FEA enacts emergency measure Introducing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Energy Administration is activating an ing from severe normal restrictions cold, to get on their use of for Spartan Special emergency rule to cut bureaucratic red propane and butane to augment natural tape and help keep homes and hospitals gas supplies. With Home Basketball warm in areas faced with potential natural gas shortages. widespread An FEA spokesperson said the emer¬ Games. Dinner in the State gency rule was used to supplement gas The agency said its action will make it supplies "in high demand periods to meet Room and Reserved Seats easier for utility companies, cope trying to with the increased demand result- the needs of high priority users, such as hospitals and homes." for Game for $1.50 over tuwi rum] Dinner Price Edwards seeks new image for GOP No reservations needed Clown Carnival Enjoy a cup of hot home¬ LANSING (UPI) - F. Robert Edwards of Milliken, Sen. Robert P. Griffin and other Ask Hostess about made soup absolutely FREE Sunday, January 23 Flint formally joined battle with Republi¬ GOP candidates in 1978 unless the party Spartan Special Tickets JUST FOR STOPPING BY 3:00-5:00 p.m- can party regulars Thursday in a bid to gets new support and a new image. Free favors for kias^ take away the state GOP chairmanship Try one of our dinner favorites, like Kellogg Center from favored incumbent William Mc¬ Party regulars, who are nearly unani¬ and Laughlin. The former state representative, de¬ feated for re-election in November, said mously opposed to Edwards, also see those general election difficulties brew¬ For Lodging Reservations or Homemade Swedish Meatballs — *24i* ing but say they are the best reason for Special events Arrangement call 355-5090 he sees deep trouble for Gov. Williom G. keeping Mclaughlin in office. 2755 E. Grand River — Across from Tom's Party S' Mi|.hirn Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday, January 21, 1977 r► i ✓ Haydeni'make the future ours' By JOHN CASEY State Newi Staff Writer If he had said "we will try and radical life in the past tense, intelligently discussed present transformed very evident from something to something against John Tunney in 1976. Hayden lost to Tunney, blam¬ legitimately demanding what there is nothing left of, and this problems and placed a major seemingly lost, not unlike a ing it on the middle-of-the-road means conflict that we have make the future ours" back in emphasis on the future. river that disappears into an voters - 'he people who want never seen before," Hayden the radical 60s, this revolu¬ The future Hayden elab¬ underground current, he said. change, but who do not want the said. "This will happen if the tionary-turned politician prob¬ orated on, was one of hope, "We need to build a new responsibility for such change. system remains the way it is." ably would have been thrown in based on his conviction the coalition, not just a new cru¬ At one point in the election, A silent audience came alive i jail for trying to incite a riot. "apathy of the 70s does not sade," Hayden said. Hayden passed Tunney in the as Hayden dwelled upon the But Thursday in Wells Hall indicate the end of radical He mentioned the "rainbow avid polls only to have the uncommit use of solar energy. He there were no riots. A crowd of change produced in the past organization of support" that ted voter not vote at all. claimed that oil conglomerates about 600 listened to a different decade." almost won him the Democratic "Because of this, we need to have not fully explored their Tom Hayden as he spoke of his The radicalism has been primary election in California build a good future base, a potential because there is "no grassroots citizen movement money in the sun, it is hard to sy filling the positions of power," monopolize." 1 Hayden proclaimed as he began Demonstration planned to approach the thrust of his speech — the imbalance of was Though the Hayden theme hope for the future, a sense of that 60s fatalism was omi y*'r f 1 t( \ \ * power economics. Economic democracy is the by opponents of bomber In a press conference before ^ Hayden solution, he said as he ticked ofi' the injustices that lie his talk. Hayden talked about v-^ By MARK PATTULO Opponents of the most ex¬ of its potential to contribute to .noise and air pollution. One B52 bomber Because ■e built in II in the multinational corpora tions — "the people who run the country." Power is concentrated in a the next four years of Carter Administration. be "I think it is good for people to hopeful, because people are small group of private citizens Tom Hoyden Slate News Maggie Wolker | pensive weapons system undertaken ever by the Pentagon, anti Bl organization claims that if allowed to get off the ground, target for Soviet antiaircraft missiles, according to the Dent and large companies which seriously decreases the quality hopeful when there is change, but there is good reason to be the B1 strategic bomber, will the fleet of 244 Bis would agon spokespersons, the HI skeptical — f wouldn't be of life for a majority of people, demonstrate today at Washing¬ deplete the amount of ozone bomber must be built ■ o the surprised if four years from funds juggled by council; ton Square Mall in downtown Lansing. surrounding the earth by much as four per cent within as a United States will have a bomber capable ol :« netratnn' the unemployment rate is The demonstration will begin Soviet air defenses' at 11:30 a.m. The nationwide demonstra The Bl is supposed]; capable jusing rated prime target The rally, one of many to be held around the nation this tions were planned to coincide with Jimmy Carter's inaugur¬ of flying I enough to be able lugh : r.d fast "sneak weekend, was organized by the ation on Thursday. Carter has under" Soviet radar. IbvMKHAKI. rouse around April 1, it will have been crack down on landlords whose East Center. Lansing Peace Education promised to make a decision on While the Pentagon awaits Jute News Staff Writer reviewed, scissored and shuf rental units repeatedly fail to the fate of the Bl program in final word from the Car'er 1st Lansing's federal Com¬ fled by numerous agencies. pass inspections. The B1 has come under fire the early days of his admini¬ Administration on whether or ity Development (CD) pro- At the City Council and staff Councilmember John Polom- by many people because of its stration. not to continue the program, I for fiscal 1977-78 under- work session — following alter¬ sky said enforcement of the $21.6 billion price tag and the Carter's alternatives include opponents of the Bl program I more juggling Wednesday ations to the projected uses by housing code is necessary be¬ many environmental problems approving the program in its continue their three-year cam m the hands of the City the planning commission — "there are a lot of houses it could cause. entirety, thereby paving the cause paign against the bomber jl. but housing problems priority projects were estab owned by some very wealthy "The $21.6 billion for the way for all 244 bombers to be lined the prime target for iished. The dollar values will be total people who won't fix them up package only includes the built, deciding to cancel the ds assigned to split up the $602,000 „.-e the city's application expected from HUD at another until they are made to." cost of building the actual program altogether or approv State News •A study of housing costs and planes," said Barb Thibeault, ing a revised plan which would t Department of Housing work session Tuesday. Brban Development (HUD) The seven projects decided availability. coordinator of the peace center. call for fewer planes to be built. Newsline "Without "If you add up the costs of Any plan he approves must still Washington, D.C., talking about is jn upon by the council are: •A CD coordinator to handle money, or whether it will be supplying, fueling and operat¬ be approved by Congress. 353-3382 all the paperwork involved in studied internally (by the city ing the planes over their 30 The military plans to use the ICorrection administering the program. Adrienne Berry currently holds staff) or externally (by con¬ sultants) there ought to he some year life cycle, the cost comes to $92.5 billion," she said. Bl as a replacement for the aging B52 fleet. The newest initial analytical study sf hous¬ Opponents of the program Clarification must be made this full time staff position. ing costs and housing availabil¬ feel the money appropriated for ie last paragraph in the •A housing rehabilitation Idav story dealing with program that would provide ity," said Councilmember Larry the 244 planes could be put to assistance homeowners Owen. better use. Capital Area Transporta- to TAuthoritv iCATAl board through grants, loan subsidies With the information about "The cost of one Bl. $88 jug I paragraph stated that and loan guarantees. •A senior citizens housing housing availability at hand, Owen said the city "can do some million, could be used to oper¬ ate nine community colleges ItTA board voted in favor program that would provide of the planning which should each serving 10,000 students | idea that CATA prepare maintenance assistance and a have been done two years ago" for one year," Thibeault said. in for a demonstra- possible construction project. (when the city first started Environmentalists generally |rant lor total accessibility •An evaluation of the city's receiving CD funds). oppose the Bl project because rd by the stale, housing code and a study of •A neighborhood redevelop ft demonstration grant is ways to improve its enforce¬ ment program. ■rally for a program to ment. "There should be a study to •Public works and physical I data relating to total n find and docu- see if the housing code is improvements such as effective within its objectives," curbs, tree wells, street trees |the feasibility of a totally and fixing the median on Grand lem, so that Councilmember John Czarnecki River Avenue. t operators and state said. in look at the data The Department of Building as of what would occur in and Zoning has recently ini¬ k system. tiated a ticketing program to Personalized Graduation I Announcements now available at the Union Store Cap & Gown Reservations now accepted. For information call 355-3498 LAST 2 DAYS HOME jazz-rock Acoustic Afternoon 4-8 p.m. reduced prices Today Jack Hamilton Eizarcig ®ndepqpound Bupi ^taarant 2M Abbot, Rd. ELUnsum Ml. 48823 fil©[n) ^Li cont 8ACWN0U I sfeu,WCML?\ Hello, Jimmy Carter... Jimmy Carter's inaugural ad¬ dent Ford for "healing the speech did relatively little to dispel dress was quiet and dignified, but country." In a human touch, he his image as an enigma. so devoid of specifics that most became probably the first presi¬ Perhaps it is unfair to suggest people were undoubtedly left dent in history to quote his high that an inaugural address should wondering where the new presi¬ school teacher in a major address, be a detailed policy statement. On dent intends to lead the nation for passing on her advice to us: "We the other hand, Carter is such an the next four years. have to adjust to changing times unknown entity to so many people Carter several times proclaimed and still hold out for unchanging that it would have been comforting a "new spirit" in America, a principles." if his words had contained one catchphrase aides hope will win a Carter evoked the strongest specific proposal or even one place alongside the New Deal in applause of the day with his tangible hint of what he intends to American hearts. Carter himself declaration that "our strength do in the months should not be based the size of immediately acknowledged that this spirit must on ahead. come from the people, and cannot our arsenal, but on the nobility of ideas." Admirable words, but As it was. Carter's assertion be created by presidential fiat. our other that "more is not necessarily Such humbleness is a hopeful sign. presidents have said similar better" could not have been Those who sought in the Carter things. Carter must act boldly to speech memorable Kennedy-style turns-of-phrases were disap¬ pointed. At the same time, the imbed this philosophy in our national dialogue. The new president pledged a particularly comforting to liberals. worse, Time will tell. For better Carter is now the presi¬ or Goodbye, Jerry Ford.., "The president," Woodrow Wilson once observed, new president's address eschewed the of defensiveness and crusade to eliminate nuclear pons from the earth, but gave no wea¬ dent. He deserves a breathing "is at liberty, both in law and conscience, to be as big Some presidents are remembered for did, others for what they didn't do. Gerald what J tone space in which to get his programs Fori! a man as he can." Wilson's declaration survives as a self-pity that was so characteristic of Nixonian rhetoric. For that indication as to how he intends to achieve this worthy goal. He in order. The quality of his character and the intensity of his sort of litmus test by which all outgoing presidents likely to be remembered in the history primarily for a single deed — his pardon of Nil J alone we can be grateful. are measured. How much, it is asked, did the man pledged jobs and productivity and convictions will play a large role in The pardon, though undoubtedly motivated! Carter opened his speech by morality, but again, failed to be shaping America's near future. grow in the office? good intentions, was an insidious reminder thatfl offering thanks to former Presi¬ specific. On balance, Carter's We wish him well. In Gerald Ford's case, the question is not an easy poor J rich and powerful still outweigh the one to answer. Ford brought to his interim disaffected on the scales of justice. It was Fid presidency basic honesty and a solid devotion to darkest moment, and very possibly the one act society's traditional values. He was open and cost him a full term as president. unpretentious, and never burdened with the Ford has been ridiculed for bumping his head! The problems of personal insecurity that plagued his two State News immediate predecessors. tripping down flights of stairs, for until malapropisms and undignified statements on pgj Yet the presidency demands more of its occupants policy. History is likely to put these things in Friday, January 21, 1977 than well-adjusted personalities and good inten¬ proper context of our 38th president's human Editorials ire the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns tions. It requires certain intangibles of intellect and and unpretentious nature, much as Harry Trim and letters a e personal opinions vision that most people lack. It demands moral and was vindicated for similar Editorial Dept. intellectual strength. It requires, in the words of the "failings." What history will not do is rank Ford as! Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Debbie Wolfe late Walter Lippman, "the ability to see through Bob Ourlian Photo Editors Robert Kozloff Laura Lynn Fistler imaginative or particularly capable leader. Whiltl Kot Brown Copy Chief Tracy Reed today's headlines to what is permanent and stability acted upon the nation as a salve, | City Editor Michael Tanimura Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski enduring. This second sight is the quality of great conservative inclinations failed to address! Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hu*ton Staff Represent ofive Michael Rouse leaders." Sports Editor Edward L Ronders freelance Editc r Phil Frome problems of modern society and his slave! Donna Bakun Book Editor Ford lacked that second sight. Ford is an amiable devotion to the person and programs of rJ James Hamilton man whose character and temperament were Kissinger was at times embarrassing. In sum, J Advertising Dept. well-suited to high office, but whose vision was Ford was exemplary in his private conduct.I DanGerow Assf Advertising Manager impaired by today's headlines and by an unseemly matters of public policy the history books devotion to his wi| political mentor, Richard Nixon. him wanting. VIEWPOINT: GILMORE the legal homicide of persons deemed tenced him and the state which VIEWPOINT: ABU DAOUD worthy. In so doing, we have exa¬ organized the firing squad to carry mined and debated the issue with out his execution. Thus, Gilmore ^as regard to its legality and constitu¬ a coerced accomplice in a legal The end of an era tionality under our framework of law. But we have failed to examine this, the most final of punishment, in light homicide. His desire to die may have been rational, though it was indeed a Who are the coerced decision, in light of his choice of our collective morality. Can we, as between death and an indefinite By KAY McFADDEN be recognized. And, I find an; By BARRY SCHRODER defense than assigned or appointed a society, condone by law the killing existence in prison. Ed Lion's column on Abu Daoud's release which condemns Daoud for m Jan. 17, 1977, marks the end of an counsel. of any person for any reason? Do our Thus the death penalty, in the from France has reduced my faithfulness in and doesn't look at the slaughtcrhfl era of indecision. After some nine Unless we abandon all concern for morals in this, the most civilized of the educational system at MSU just as his character of a Utah firing squad, has torturing which goes on within la years of wrangling over the constitu¬ human life, society is going to take societies, allow us to mete out a returned to the United States. If, in faith in human nature has been reduced. illogical. tionality of legal homicide in the form great care about putting people to punishment in which there is no the future, we again decide that our I feel that his choice of words in many I would like to remind Lioa 'M of capital punishment, Gary Mark death. We are going to try to be very margin for error? morality does not allow for legal sections were most appropriate, but not in Palestinian cause is relevant to tli Gilmore has met his ultimate demise sure we kill the right people. We are The view of the American Civil homicide at the hands of the state, the It's the whole basis on which the mi right context. For example, "Israel — at the hands of Utah riflemen and the the country of victims." But his lack of going to allow people facing death all Liberties Union is that official killing what of those, like Gilmore, we took place. American courts. their appeals. If, after trial, new The United States Supreme Court always constitutes cruel and unusual execute? The death of Gary Mark explanation destroyed the article. Yes, I would like to use Lion's words te| evidence emerges, we are going to punishment. To retain the theory that Gilmore was an experiment in Ameri Israel is filled with victims, the poor Jews a case: "What is peace without jus appeared to say that states, acting for have to give them an opportunity to the death penalty is not cruel and can morality's acceptance of pro¬ who have been led to believe that Israel was true that Henry Kissinger anil us. can resume killing people. So they present it, and if there is doubt, we unusual is to ignore the persistence of viding death for those we deem built for homeless Jews, instead of imperial¬ Sadat are trying to make peace. II have. It would indeed be a tragic are going to give the accused the individual and collective conscience istic purposes. And the helpless Oriental deserving. How shall our morality be whose expense? They want to forgm irony, if respecting Gary Gilmore's benefit of it. which say that the death penalty mirrored? Shall we allow the courts of Jews who are treated as second-class desire to terminate his life were displaced Palestinians, recognize to Yet. even with that much care, imposed by force of the state is the our land to determine, on an analysis citizens, not to mention the Palestinians continue the oppressive rent efficacious in resurrecting an institu¬ who are strangers in their own country. tion whereby an irreparable, bar¬ some people will be put to death ultimate cruelty upon the person of the Constitution, whether we shall regimes which now exist within tk| wrongly. That is what history teaches whose life is taken. condone legalized homicide? Or will The statement, "A grave accusation world. barous and inhumane punishment is Can we thus condone the use of us. Gary Mark Gilmore is dead — American cry out in horror at the considering France is largely dependent Lion calls the Munich inchMl imposed discriminatory, on minority this penalty from which there is no perhaps as he wished. But even ramifications of ending the life of upon Arab oil." I think this line explains blooded murder; what does he aT groups, the less well educated, or deliverance from mistakes? itself. Accusing France of letting Daoud go typically, those too poor to provide though Gilmore wished to die, it was another, legally and barbarically? torture camps that the Zionists ■ Through our courts, society has the state of Utah which enacted the so that they will have oil is also a constructed within Israel? And themselves with any other legal Barry Schroder is the chairperson of the major condoned, after nine-year absence, death penalty, the state which sen¬ American Civil Liberties Union at MSU accusation. I fail to see how a sophomore in a journalism gives himself the authority to he call the extermination process the Zionists used to steal the land) I h)| condemn a political system in another The quote from the widow of The execution was not motivated by ASMSU does not appear to take these country. One may ask how I can condemn athletes could have just as well ««■ Lion and state that he is not politically the mouth of a Palestinian '\ Fmilio I'mri Bucket or Barrel I for Form jit Rnticrsi. ■ III black or silvcrclnntl. e 15 pieces chicken e 20 pieces chicken ONE COUPON PER PERSON » \ vJJSY .ill GBottomsGUp j , yjF I 1900 E. 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ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD HI-FI BUYS'" Disc Shop 4810 W.Saginaw 323 E. Grand Rive 1101 E.Grand Rivor Lan. PH 484-4589 E.L. PH 351-5380 E.l. PH 337-1767 M-F 12-9 M-F 12-9 M-F 10-9 S9-5 S 9-6 S9-5 FREE PARKING FINANCING AVAILABLE Jaeateante - £ Michigon Stgte News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Law's 7-day limit problematic the 7-day period to her mana¬ "What it amounts to is a "This legal procedure is let¬ By PAUL NOVOSELICK curity deposits because they failed to respond to the land¬ ger's letter, so there was no con game for landlords, and the ting landlords off the hook, State News Stall Writer even though lord's letters telling them of the way that her security deposit judge has no choice but to call it they're in the "No cause for action. Tenant could be held from her. legal," Bogus said. wrong," Christoff said. failed to respond to landlord's withholding. Christoff lost $215. Karen Kellogg, who also Some tenants did not bother claim against security deposit The tenants who did respond lived in Cedar's East last year to even try to get their deposit Judge Tschirhart agrees that within 7 days." in time got their money back. back. Kaye Gingerich the law needs some attention and continued to rent from the said that That was the judicial decision "They said I still had $75 to and clarification. same management, also re¬ she was afraid to get into any written by East Lansing Dis pay after winter and spring term, but I took my copy of the ceived a bill for $225 from court hassels, even though she trict Court Judge Daniel sided with the others. "I am going to write our local lease to two lawyers and they Reaume and Dodds. Her secur¬ Tschirhart in deciding the case representative and inform him ity deposit could not be with¬ "1 told the guys that I was for of Boris Christoff vs. Reaume both said my landlord had not a of the trouble with the wording held because it was transferred it," she said. "But if my father and Dodds Management Co. leg to stand on," said Kimberly in the law," he said. "The to a lease she had already found out, he would have earlier this month. Christoff Keller, who also resided at language is difficult to read and had failed to answer within the Cedar's East last year. signed for the 1976-77 school probably killed me. can be interpreted in different "I left them an address to year. "I guess I was lazy." 7-day limit after receiving his ways." landlord's letter informing him send my security deposit to, Kellogg was taken to court So tenants, like Boris Chris¬ and they sent me a letter by Reaume and Dodds, but she Tschirhart said he believed why his security deposit was toff and Paul Foote have been saying I owed $225. won in Judge Tschirhart's the time restrictions in the law being withheld. left without their security de¬ "I was out of town and there "I wrote back and told them court. The lease was misleading were an attempt to speed posits because they did not action. But it has draw¬ was no way that I could have they better go back and look at according to Tschirhart. respond to the court orders in some received the letter from my ■ their lease because they were Tom Bogus had his security backs. time. landlord," Christoff said. "It's wrong, and my lawyers had deposit held, but responded Christoff said that "You can't even listen to the told me so. within the 7-day period after Judge just a convenient excuse to Tschirhart told him that merits of the case, whether withhold the money." "They then sent me back my receiving the letter. He went to $210. and charged me $15 for District Court as defendant and "you're getting ripped off but right or wrong, with the time Christoff was one of a num¬ limit imposed and exceeded," cleaning expense." won his case. But he isn't happy there's nothing I can do about ber of tenants of Cedar's East it. It's the law." Tschirhart said. Keller had responded within with the procedure. Apartments who lost their se Students to get aid with gripes fARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE be discussed with the depart E LOSE- By ANNE S.CROWLEY ment head. State News Staff Writer Next week, MSU student Finally, the procedure calls for filing a formal grievance employes will be notified that with the Student Employment help is available to them if they Office. A meeting would then be want to file a grievance. Jeff Kazanow, director of the arranged between Bowling, the student and his or her repre¬ ASMSU Legal Services cabinet, YOU WIN! sentative, the supervisor and all and James Bowling, assistant other parties involved. If the director of Placement Services in group cannot solve the problem, charge of student employ¬ Bowling, as the final arbiter, ment, recently finished drawing makes the decision. up a procedure by which stu¬ dent employes should file griev¬ Kazanow and Bowling both ances if they believe they are said they thought student em¬ being treated unfairly by their employers. ployes will be more likely to file grievances if they can take them Prices Never Lower-Choose from these The new procedure is no first to another student and not different from the method al¬ ways followed, Kazanow said, an administrator. and hundreds of selected titles He said students would but this is the first time it has more IINCLimiN(itLASSitSi probably file grievances after been put into writing. "I think it's a step in the right they are notified of the policy because they can take problems from every category in our store! direction because it gives stu¬ to another student first and not dents an opportunity to talk to a peer who has more information to an administrator. Sale ends January 30. than he does before filing a Since the beginning of the grievance," Bowling said. term, Kazanow said, two griev¬ An aggrieved student should ances have been settled and first contact the Labor Rela¬ three others are still being tions office to discuss the worked on. problem, Kazanow said. Some¬ Schwann 698 one from the office would then accompany the student to a scries Lp meeting with his or her super¬ visor and present the employe's If not resolved with the Schwann 798 supervisor, the problem should series Lp ATTMTIOM «mUM Ex¬ cellent pay, iniurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available — Michigon Air National Guard. Schwann 695 & Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. Call todoy! Pcnnway Church of Cod 4.99 795 series tape UNIVERSITY 4107 Alpha other price categories of selected BAPTIST Lansing titles 40% off series prices 4608 S. Hagadorn East Lansing DON'T MISS OTHER SAVINGS ON MANUFACT Worship 10; SS 11:IS URERS' CUTOUT LP'S & TAPES. Student Foundation UNIVERSITY REDUCTIONS Chaplain Bailey Bus Schedule REFORMED OF UP TO 30% ON LP & TAPE ACCESSORIES! Richordl.Schultheis ON BLUENOTE Postor, CHURCH $3.77 LP $4.99 TAPE 351 -4144:332 - 0134 4930 S. Hagadorn CENTRAL UNITED (across From Akersl 9:30 $NTAN/\ METHODIST Study Groups, Across from the copitol 10:30 Coffee Hour Sermon Topic; Worship: "Made For Fellowship, 11:00a.m. and 6:00p.m. Mode For Praise" For Rides Call 351-6810 Dr. Howard A. Lfmaii. pruclting after 9 a.m. Sunday Tom Stark, Pastor Worship Services Fred Herwaldt, 9:45 o.m. end 11:00 a.m. ON COLUMBIA Associate Pastor Nursery Available $3.77 LP $4.99 TAPE 1X5 (1177 - Gayle Barnes, . Staff Associate South Baptist Church 1518 S.Washington Lansing Sunday - 7:00 p.m. ON LONDON $3.77 LP $4.99 TAPE "Satan Sands His Damons" How and Whara Do Thoy Oparata? 'm{Hi jil^ ON BANG ONA81M , 9:45 a.m. Fellowship $3.77 LP $4.99 TAPE $3.77 LP $4.99 TAPE and refreshments College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room Sunday 11:00 a.m. "Whan the Lama Leap" Dr. Howard Sugden, speaking Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. Hours i) W FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 - 0754 for information Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. 401 E. Grand River fc\ Dr. Howard F. Sugden. Postor Sun. 351-8460 ON CHRYSALIS James E. Emery College Pastor 12-6 p.m. $3.77 LP $4.99 T** Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 21, 1977 7 eposit law in need of work,aide Alii, novoselick *NeW, SUM Writer ing of Act 348 of Public Acts of 1972. "There are various points in the bill that need work." tenants and landlords, to be too broad to clarify the intentions The law states that deposit is a security any amount of money against the landlords, but Judge Blair Moody Jr. agreed said. Protection against non "normal of habitation of says ;0mingly never-ending Sections of the bill have of the legislation. "returnable the tenant" returnable deposits will be course The landlord involved in the „ surrounding Michi- A case currently on to as with the Landlord's procedure. included in the bill. a dwelling." the law states. F oote case is Nathan appeal in required by the rental agree¬ The Michigan Court of Hammond •urity deposit law may prompted numerous lawsuits in Appeals Again, defining what of Reaume and Dodds. He is the East Ingham County Circuit Court, ment. normal af,er more legislative Lansing area. Termin¬ affirmed the judge's decision by Tenants' means Paul S. Foote vs. Reaume and assessment for presents problems. also concerned with ology in the law, which is Landlords in the Detroit unanimous (3-0) decision. ambigui ,id an aide to Sen. Ear a Dodds, has brought into ques cleaning charges not outside "Back in 1971 when ties in the law. D Lansing, drafter of designed to specify rights and tion the word Metropolitan area have begun the "normal" use of an we were "receipt" written to apart putting the bill together, nal bill, responsibilities in the methods in the law. It states that a charge a cleaning fee which An amendment to protect ment were to be banned "Then • many nebulous of handling security they specifically indicate in the by the wanted to define normal, but ,ave to clean up the deposits, tenant must respond within lease tenants from this part of the bill. The landlord can only keep nobody could tell us what it parts of the law," he "said, have been found, as "nonreturnable," there¬ law will probably be introduced "What is normal? The law j pick McKeon, speak by both seven days of receipt of a notice the deposit for conduct not s," McKeon said. "Courts at by avoiding the stipulation in this legislative term, McKeon doesn't know, and the from the landlord that indicates the law that "returnable" reasonably expected in the reluctant to tell u depo¬ don't know." why the tenant is not getting sits must be given back. The his deposit back. ay Lib slates movie "The question is whether respond seven days after the you landlords call the cleaning charges nonreturnable depo¬ sits, and they i are never re¬ post office receives it, or after turned to the tenant. be available for free PiXKI you have physically received Tenants in Wayne County it." McKeon said. brought a class action suit "It all depends how aeration is sponsoring hold a panel discussion after the you (Stutelberg vs. Practical Man¬ •What About Me¬ film. interpret 'receipt'," he said. "I agement) in Circuit Court was in on the ad it will be available "We are bringing the film original signing of here to provide an audio-visual the bill and it never entered TUESDAYS urge with a projector mind at the time." my to any organization means to present the issue, Receipt and then have discussion after¬ hasn't been the only | in showing it. point of THURSDAYS ideals with teenagers wards," a spokesperson for Gay contention, however. Liberation said. "The major issue of the bill (after 9:00 PM) ,g homosexuality, of Gay Liberation will The film will be available hasn't been with the seven-day Pizza and Pitcher lie at each showing to from Feb. 13 to 22. Contact the stipulation," McKeon said. "The uestions and lead dis- Gay Liberation office in 310 section giving us the most Rip-off If an organization Student Services Bldg. for fur¬ problem is the one defining $2.99 Gay Liberation will ther information. what a security deposit is." 9" two-item pizza and pitcher of light or dark beer "Beer Wine FINAL DAY and Cocktails" SALE Plenty of free parking. SIGOURNEY-JONES HAIRSTYLING 371-1752 MEN'S TRADITIONAL RING 220 S. Howard, between Mich. Ave & Kalamazoo, adjacent 1712 E. Michigan Ave 484-1491 expressway 6810S. Cedar, Suite B 694-8101 Hours: Mon. Thurs. 11 a.m. 11 - - p Fri. » Sat. 11 ONLY $59.95 _ a.m. • 12 p.m. yl|JfcSun. 12 p.m. - 10 p.m. Why TRICHOANALYSIS? because any hair care product can do damage, if Spaghetti Tree structure. it doesn't match Contemporary hair is healthy hair. your hair's MSU BOOTERY 225 E. 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Friday, January 2| ^ 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Carter clan Pomp and bull; now \first9 in country Hailing a new WASHINGTON (API - Nine-year- old Amy Carter, the new president's daughter, sat quietly through his inauguration Thursday while his mother, 78-year-old "Miss Lillian" chatted and smiled with schoolgirl glee. chief-of-state The solemn ceremony, climax of years of hope and effort, brought a mixture of emotions to the faces of Carter's close family. "Miss Lillian" chatted animatedly with Betty Ford and Happy Rockefel¬ ler, the wives of the departing president and vice president before the ceremony. She and Carter's wife, Rosalynn, and other family members were already at their places in the inau¬ gural stand when Carter was formally escorted in. Carter blew a fingertips-kiss to his wife, standing a few feet to his right, then reached over and they shook hands. Mrs. Carter, wearing a green coat and gloves, stood with head bowed during the invocation, then kept a steady, serious gaze on her husband as he took the oath of office as President of the United States. Apparently moved, she could mus¬ ter only a weak smile as the brief swearing-in, administered by U.S. Chief Justice Warren L. Burger, ended. Clad in a blue coat and gloves and wearing glasses, her long hair hang ing loose down her back, Amy sat quietly with her mother through Carter's inaugural speech, occasional¬ At the Inauguration Stand and along the parade walk, Jimmy Col ly looking down at the floor. ter's family strength — wife Rosalynn, daughter Amy, son Jukid "Miss Lillian," her legs covered by grandson Jason - was with him. a blanket tucked in by Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Rockefeller, leaned over and whispered to her neighbors when Carter mentioned that he had just taken the oath on a Bible given to him as a boy by his mother. As the speech ended, Carter's family rose and joined in the ap¬ plause, and Amy walked over to hug her father, then shook hands with former vice president Nelson Rocke¬ feller. As the prayer continued, Amy glanced around and yawned a few times. Then it was over. BALFOUR RING DAYS... introducing the New Professional Series! plus: ARCHITECTURE FORESTRY ENGINEERING AGRICULTUPE EDUCATION BUSINESS i ★ * MUSIC LAW LIBERAL ARTS MEDICAL DENTAL Balfour Rep. FRED WHITE 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Introducing the new shank series in both round ft square top rings. Full name engraving free during ring days. FINAL This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque DAYI 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch The Air Force ASMSU Programming Board*Travel MARATHON says: is a generous "PLAN YOUR SPRING HOUSE PARTY employer. 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You/r could spend a long Special Prices on time looking before^, Both Trips Include: Pitchers & Mixed Drinks you found an oppor¬ tunity like this • Round trip air transportation A Total Entertainment Concept Featuring Find out why the Air Force • 7 Nights accommodation is such a great opportunity and a great way to serve your Different Special Every Nite of the Week country. • Transfers & tips Continuous Dancing 7 Nites Call your Air Force Recruiter • Extras Low or No Cover at 351-0640 or 489-9644 Air Force ...A Great for more information call , Way ol life us at 353-8857 H^hi^in Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michiflon Friday, January 21, 1977 'HI President spends day reminiscing WASHINGTON (AP) - With tears and tributes, Presi- L dent Ford left office I Thursday to become a I private citizen, ex-1 pressing confidence I that history would I treat his administra- f tion kindly. The final hours I posed a difficult and I emotional experience I for Ford. Tears filled ' his eyes when White Ford House aides and Cab¬ inet members said farewell at a buffet breakfast in the State Dining Room. And, as if reluctant to leave the city where he once held the reins of power, the President requested a helicopter ride over downtown Washington to savor a final view of the nation's capital. "You all contributed to an admini¬ stration I think was good and which history will treat kindly," Ford told his aides at the farewell breakfast. "I've enjoyed the White House mainly because of the fine people. The days were long, but they were lightened by the people," he said. Ford's final day in office began at 6 a.m. when he awoke, did his routine exercises and ate a breakfast of grapefruit, English muffins and tea. When Ford first became President, the fact that he toasted his own muffins made news. But that was "in the early days. This time the staff fixed it," said Press Secretary Ron Nessen. Ford also conducted a last-minute flurry of presidential actions, ranging from drought disaster designations for California and Utah to recom¬ mendations to Congress to keep working for nuclear arms limitation and arms control agreements with Russia. At the breakfast, he listened as Vice President Nelson Rockefeller credited him with "the restoration of faith" and pride to the country. He left the Oval Office for the final time at 9:40 a.m. As he departed, he gave Nell Yates, a staff member, a farewell kiss. She burst into tears. We're SAVE *230.00 going togiveyou one emphatic statement on.heTEAC A-2300 about the future of the computer industry #• • •# and the future the KENWOOD l • • of your career. KA-5500 11 ii Mill II M APPLY! *214. Half Price Beer, Martinis, Manhattens •55 watts If you have a degree in Electrical Engineering. Mechanical rms per channel from 20 to 20,000 10c HOT DOGS Engineering, or Computer Science, contact your placement office for further details. 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"It's becoming an increasingly difficult problem in the laboratories of Lyman Briggs, because now that the college is 10 years old, most of the equipment and supplies need replacement, Harrison said. The college was fortunate to receive a grant from the National Science Foundation for $8,000 to purchase lab equipment, but Harrison said the grant was a mixed blessing. Because the grant must be met with matching funds, Lyman Briggs College must now struggle to find $8,000 out of its own budget. NO HUMEfflS j UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS : | CALCULATORS, STEREOS j • PL£ASECH£CI251! SX-12S0. Pioneer's finest re¬ automatic turnta¬ ble. Variable pitch ceiver has il all! Power aplenty! and strobe. Anti- Three meter functions, pairs of Winter Prices vibration solid speaker outputs. Four tone con- cabinet. Aluminum 1st Jump $35.00 trols. Two lape monitors. Next five for 40.00 alloy cast platter. Base. Dust cover. $75.00 4AA6 thtMH $8 ss.'im Savings $45. 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January 21, 1977 11 Crucial series facing Spartans agers top lllini; By MIKE LITAKER State News Sports Writer To say that this week¬ end's home hockey clash with Minnesota is impor¬ reach of topping Ron Clark's all-time figure. in Clarky made 2,430 a four-year career saves span¬ ning 197275. eet Purdue next tant can best be termed a gross could understatement. It very well be the deciding factor in deter¬ "I think it reflects more on how many shots we've given up than how as a team many rather I've take his starters out again with mining whether or not the stopped," noted Versical, Bv TOM SHAN AH AN two and a half minutes to Spartans make the WCHA who was recently honored News Sports Writer go in play-offs in March. as one of the top 20 the second half, they had rolled Iter a sluggish first half, March is a long way off, student-athletes at MSU. Kelser slam dunked two up a 16 point lead on 14 out of but one of the problems "That's pretty sur¬ 16 shots from the floor. -els thai sparked MSU to a has been the Spartans' prising, but in recent years The Spartar.s were able to scoring edge in the second sporadic play and the there hasn't been many beat the lllini down the court second is that both the who have played s first six minutes, for a guys as for several buckets on fast Gophers and Michigan much as I have," he con¬ MSU win- - breaks by Kelser, Bob Tech the two teams tinued. hit eleven — , Spartans Chapman and Edgar Wilson. As Amo Bessone's skaters With Bessone deciding ieht baskets from the halfs must beat out for the final to stick with the two-goalie vihirh sent MSU off to a usual, Kelser and Chapman led MSU in scoring with 24 and 18 two play-off spots — have system the rest of the "ortable 22 point lead with points respectively. Illinois was played two less games than season. Versical will have and a half minutes to play, MSU. to wait until next season to paced by Rich Adams' 20 tal¬ h learns had trouble scor- surpass Clark. A decision lies. "I pulled the kids in the "a point a minute" in the first half because they were ■ "We're still gonna fight that has not been popular half, as MSU only held a the rest of the way," with the stand-out net- doing everything connected 9 lead after the first 20 Bessone said while pawing minder. with the game of basketball Sites. the ashtray in front of him "It's only natural that I wrong," Heathcote said. "I felt Walter Jordan with his cigar. "We're go¬ want to play more after --d coach Jud Heathcote we just had to put some people ing to try and get our guys being by myself for the his five starters out of the in there with some hustle, give head of steam built up going so that they can put two past year and a half." he after the first 11 minutes our regulars some time on the into their crucial Saturday games together. We did it observed quietly. "I want been played, and put bench to get them mentally night battle against Purdue at against Michigan and Den¬ to play and I want Maz to in for the next five 8:05 p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. itutes prepared." MSU is now 3-2 in ver but it's something you play but both of us can't so es because of his starters' the Big Ten and 6-8 overall. Even though the Boiler¬ can't put your I just do what Amo wants." finger on." beginning. makers lost their share of the SLAPSHOTS: The Spar¬ The Spartans now have two Tonight's contest will straight Big Ten victories and a Big Ten lead Thursday night to get underway at 7:30 with tan defense will again be the time Heathcote had to U-M, 82-74, in Ann Arbor, they Saturday's game shifting without the services of have already beaten Indiana to the basketball savings Doug Counter. Counter is and Minnesota. time of 2:30. Both games still suffering from muscle partan Coach Fred Schaus has rea¬ will be carried on radio by spasms in his back. The cagers son to be wary of MSU, since the Spartans are riding a WKAR and Channel 23. The defending NCAA Minnesota series will mark the 10th consecutive con¬ three-game winning streak champion Gophers come test Counter has missed into East Lansing led by since he first suffered his Red Birds over Purdue and in 1974 ruined eat the Boilermakers 6-0 start with a two-point victory at Jenison wingers Tom Gorence and Tom Vanelli, defensemen injury against the Russian Spartak squad. Reed Larson and captain Jim Cunningham will re¬ Fieldhouse. By CATHY CHOWN Joe Micheletti. Steve turn to action, however, An upset Saturday would State News Sports Writer Janaszak and Jeff Tscher- after sitting out last Satur entail minimizing the effect of ne anchor the goaltending day's Irish debacle with a asagatnethat the women's basketball coach had been looking the Big Ten's leading scorer, with apprehension since the season had begun. It was a which helped Minnesota to recurring groin injury. 6-foot-8 Walter Jordan. with Illinois State, holder of a ninth-place ranking in a a sweep of the series Jordan is backed by 6-foot-6 between the two schools asnn poll. 16th ranked and holder of 6-foot-2 Char Lewis, Cunningham remains be¬ forward Wayne Walls, 6-foot-lO last fall. hind linemate Russ Welch crofthe Olympic basketball team, center Tom Scheffler and Bessone will go with his in the team scoring race game was Wednesday night, and Thursday MSU coach Langeland and the Spartan players were still on cloud nine, guards Eugene Parker and two-goalie platoon system with 26 points to Welch's Bruce Parkinson. Joe Barry for the third straight week 29. trouncing the Red Birds 95-62. gwcre hoping to play really well, and I thought it would be a Carroll, the Boilermakers 7-foot with Dave Versical Friday game, but the girls played perfectly. We ran well the whole back-up center is usually first night and Mark Mazzoleni is for conditioning, Illinois dragged," Langeland said, off the bench. each getting a series start. WCHA spite MSU's large lead throughout most of the game, the The weekend action will W L T P >e 425 remained excited due to several outstanding mark another milestone in Wisconsin 14 4 0 28 ranees by Spartan players. Versical's brief career at U-M 12 6 0 24 addition to five MSU players in double figures MSU bounded Illinois State 46 to 28, and allowed Illinois State to Schmitter, MSU. The junior net- minder needs only 11 saves North Dakota Notre Dame 11 11 7 0 7 22 0 22 only one free throw. MSU made 19 of 24 free shots, after to pass Ed Schiller for sole Denver 9 8 1 19 18 of 21 the night before against Calvin College. swordsmen possession of second place Colorado College 8 11 1 17 ~ 'hv DeBoer and Jill Prudden together pulled in 27 rebounds, in career saves. Versical Minnesota 7 9 2 16 d to the Red Birds' 28 rebounds, has amassed 2,087 stops in Michigan Tech 7 10 1 15 homore Iarri Hyman led all scorers with 20, while DeBoer had a little over a season and a Michigan State 7 12 1 15 State News Maggie Walker Bessone the contest in which MSU shot 53 per cent from the floor, lenhad 17, Carmen King had 14 and Diane Spoelstra tossed in open year half and is easily within Minnesota-Duluth 2 14 2 6 is State's Lewis, who usually averages some 20 points a MSU's feisty fencing coach and 18 rebounds, was limited to 12 points and nine rebounds in Charlie Schmitter opens his , esdav's action. her interesting statistic in the game was that Illinois State -edonly four assists, while MSU had 20. U led by 20 points at halftime, and Langeiand said she told the 38th season as the Spartans' head man this Saturday, with a four team meet at the Men's IM MSU swimmers to face U-M Building sports arena at 10 a.m. ■ they "had better keep it that way. I never dreamed we'd be Michigan, Michigan-Dear¬ By CATHY CHOWN Hughe is touted as a good tage in addition to the fact that said. meet, which comes up Feb. 17 by more than 30 by the end of the game," she said. born, Milwaukee Tech and State News Sports Writer distance swimmer, and should MSU has been idle all week, She also added that whoever through 19. The Wolverines » in raised MSU's record to 4-1, and dropped Illinois State to Tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the be fairly evenly matched with while U-M swims wins each event, will probably rubbed out MSU in that event Lake Superior State make up tonight Hinois State had Men's IM Building pool, the Spartan standout Sue Tilden in have to break records, because last year, and also downed the slipped by Western Michigan Tuesday night, the competition in the opener. against the University of Wis three points, and MSU is slated to face the Broncos next Schmitter's 38th year ties an MSU women's swim team will the butterfly events. consin. of the intense competition that Spartans in a dual meet last ■J night. Monday night at 8 in the Men's IM Building gym the MSU record, as only former host what should prove to be a According to Parks, U-M's "Our when MSU meets U-M. year. strength is our depth. If comes ill face U-M. "battle of the best" swim meet, Win or lose, the meet will Both teams are coming into baseball coach John Kobs has superstar is Katy McCully, who we can win some events and get U-M comes to East Lansing. is a fine freestyler and can show the Spartans what they tomorrow's meet with unde¬ spent an equal time coaching as some good seconds and thirds, one Spartan sport. Schmitter The two teams have been swim well anywhere from 50 to we could have the meet," Parks will need to do in the Big Ten feated records. expects to be back next year fcr said to be the best squads in the 1.000 yards. artan grapplers a 39th season. MSU is coming off a record Big Ten and in the Midwest, and MSU Coach Jennifer Parks the meet is MSU should see good compe¬ tition from the Wolverines' Lindsay anchors team campaign after winning 15 said that right now diving contingent, as the team duals last year. The Spartans a toss-up. has at least six divers, led by ce two 'toughies' also finished fourth in the Big "We might have an edge on standouts Lori Weltlauffer and Ten. the relays and in our depth, but Kris Seufert. MSU however, Four lettermen return for U-M has several really good has two good divers in Jennie „ ByTOMSHANAHAN State News Sports Writer the 1977 season with triple winners Bill Pelerman and swimmers and a strong diving squad," Parks said. Mikle and Barb Harding. Parks pointed out that MSU in Michigan Relays bid 5 st.'"e4 wrestling squad receives more of a sigh than a Mike Bradley leading the team. Wolverine freshman Lori will have the home pool advan¬ this weekend, as the grapplers face No. 1 Iowa State and By GEOFFETNYRE Relays, Lindsay was clocked Lindsay anchors the Spartan ."stern after losing to powerhouses Oklahoma State, 40-0, State News Sports Writer 4:04.5 for his mile leg of the contingent of Keith Moore, who ahoma, 30-6. the previous weekend. -•-» Iowa Stale holding down the top spot, Northwestern is osthe nation's 14th best grapplers. MSU meets the Big Ten G-men home to hunt Badgers Spartan Herb Lindsay and the distance lead MSU's medley relay team first-place hopefuls Spartans' victorious distance medley relay team. His best time last year was 4:05. runs the 880 yard leg Klein at 440 yards and Stan Mavis at three-quarters of Tim a vise 217:30 P-m-in Men's IM Building sports arena, By JOHN SINGLER against exceptional all around said. in the Michigan Relays Satur¬ The Spartan unit beat run mile. tie„ ™ ,,parUns square off with the Cyclones, also in the talent in the Big Ten Invita¬ The Spartans have a score to day at Ann Arbor. ner up U M with a time of The mile relay and shuttle Building at 7:30 p.m. SUte News SportB Writer 9:55.6. The Wolverines, along 'e aimmKfor an upset Friday and then we're going to gather If you like your gymnastics in tional. His performance at Kent settle with the Wisconsin. Last Lindsay has already unof hurdle teams also have good together and try and do the double doses, then Jenison State included an 8.25 in the season's dual meet with the ficially bettered his best mile with Western Michigan, figure chances to burn out a win same Saturday." Peninger season. In last Fieldhouse is where you want floor exercise and an 8.30 in the Badgers ended in an MSU loss time of last to be the top challengers to Saturday. 'Slate beat Iowa to be Saturday afternoon. Both vault. by .85 points, and Wisconsin weekend's first indoor competi¬ MSU in the same event at Ann The mile foursome of Ricky (defending Big Ten and NCAA champion), Brian Sturrock was impres finished just three points ahead tion at the Eastern Michigan Arbor. the men's and women's gym¬ Flowers. Gerald Cain, Klein . aS^TL has the best team it has had in its history," nastics teams host the Wiscon¬ sive in the Big Ten Invitational, of the Spartans in the Big Ten and Charles Byrd sped to a Inn), *0? for J r y upset us last year and have everybody back so some sin Badgers in a double dual winning the horizontal bar com meet, at Jenison Fieldhouse. revenge." 3:18.9 second place finish at meet at 1:30 p.m. on the main petition with a score of 9.00 and "We have a lot going for us •.J,a,s "lands on'ytournament hold a 2-1 dual in record, but Peninger saw them December and knows what floor of the fieldhouse. adding an 8.73 in the vault, from an intellectual standpoint this weekend because we want Men tankers hit road, Eastern Michigan last week. Rob Cummings. Klein. Sam 'tern has. The men's team is coming off good for fourth place. Fields and Howard Neely cop¬ most convincing dual meet Wisconsin will be paced by to get even," Szypula said. "I n'S ltrength comes at 190 pounds with A1 Marzano a ped third place at Eastern for and Peu 1B7 owski at 142 <15 3) and Dave Triveline at 118 victory over Kent State and a impressive individual still ring specialist Scott Bunker, who finished second in think things are looking up for risking perfect record the shuttle hurdle with a time ^Jp-derRussWe^Ud,,.,0 poun(|er, Shawn, Whitcomb (4-4). has the most raft of performances at the Big Ten the Big Ten meet last year, and of 30 seconds flat. tut fi„i all-arounder Pete Wittenberg, The MSU men's swimming team returns to the Big Ten wars Freshman Randy Smith has Invitational last weekend in under k „- ' since Marzano is ranked as the No. 6 who grabbed sixth place on the tonight and Saturday as it hits the road for dual meets with Illinois launched his bid to join the Ann Arbor. Satan, J , "!nal Mat News, and Saturday's opponent horizontal bar and ninth place and Purdue. ranks of Herb Washington and ranked No. 1. He placed second in last year's NCAA Despite a couple injuries, the in the all-around. Tonight's meet in Champaign, against the lllini, is expected to be Marshall Dill by blasting to a Spartans are hale and hearty the tougher of the weekend tests. for the Badgers and the team's MSU head coach George second place time of 6.2 in the "ally t'hB 3 Sl"je h°asts an impressive 9 0 dual record, but attitude is super. Charlie Jen¬ Szypula sees improvement in "Our teams would have to be called very even right now," said individual 60-yard dash last nieJoiifia mo are even more impressive. the Spartans' efforts on the Dick Fetters, MSU head coach."It's always worth a few points to be Saturday. kins may not work the floor - tiso, u'i. P°unds) s a is 14'U Mike Land (126) is 212, Joe 19 0 mark and exercise, due to injury, and Dan parallel bars and on the pommel in your own pool." Smith showed rare consisten¬ heavyweight Bob Fouts is horse. The horizontal bar con The MSU men's Varsity Club Against Purdue, the Spartans will face a team that lowered seven Miller is still nursing a tender cy for a freshman by running tinues to be their best event, will hold its semimonthly of their season best times last Saturday against Iowa, featuring a wrist that will limit him. each of his four races in 6.2. "hrwdrrf5 W'?tlle best marks are 126-pound Mike Walsh MSU will be led by all along with the talents of Ru¬ meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Purdue pool record in the 1,000-yard freestyle by Boilermaker Meet preliminaries begin at 58 pounds an improv'n8 Doug Siegert whose slate is arounder Jeff Rudolph. The dolph in the all-around competi ■ All letter winners are invited to Sbphomore Ron Kurz. 2:15 p.m. at Ann Arbor with tion. attend. Among topics to be1 The Spartans take their perfect 4-0 record with them this 5 foot 6, 125 pounder from the two S6;14 'ast year' hut has improved and pulled off Bronx. N.Y., hit a 46.30 against "We're shooting for 190 discussed is the broom hockey weekend and return home Jan. 29 to host defending Big Ten champ the finals scheduled for 7:15 ' heads in,o 10 thea two duals. meets Kent State and finished third points on Saturday," Szypula game slated for this spring. Indiana at the Men's IM Building pool. with a 5-3 dual record. Friday, January 2] ^ 1 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan King Kong, bo) your heart out. The monstert In Ray Harryhousen's "" 0% Boycott director By JUDY PUTNAM State News Staff Writer 80 hours a week. He looked down at his finger¬ phenomenally Super said, about 60 hours of work each week. "I don't think anyone has of the answers." he said. all taken ranch on a — tour of the Gallo from the outside. "Ernest and Julio didn't seem Dave Super could be seen tips spread on a cafe table in "Full time was my own Holden Hall, reflected for a choice, made through people Most of Super's time and too anxious to have us inside," throughout the fall, passing out friendships are centered he said and laughed. literature at football games or minute and then looked up. "I I've met — farmworkers who around his union work. While speaking at meetings, ft is find it really exciting - the can tell you first hand the kind When asked how he gets he has dedicated himself to aid likely that he would be wearing people you meet, the kinds of of conditions they face," he the farmworkers, he says he along on $5 a week he laughed blue canvas sneakers and a things you are able to do. There said. again and said that in 4,000 has learned much from his cableknit sweater with the is very little we can't do In April 1976. Super or¬ experiences. years he will be a millionaire. inevitable "Boycott Gallo" but without enough work and plan ton. ning and trial and error." ganized a dormitory fast at U-M where 4,000 people left their "You learn to organize your "The UFW keeps you so The lanky 6-foot 4-inch Super At the age of 18, Super has meals to support the union and thoughts for presentations and busy, you don't have time to an unusual, if not phenomenal, had just emerged from the interviews," he said. "If you're Wednesday night meeting of the ban on grapes and lettuce. spend the $5 a week anyway," lifestyle. He is a full-time A later fast, which he or¬ conscientious, you learn many he said. boycott director for the United the Residence Hall Association where he had requested per¬ ganized, brought coverage from things very fast." Farm Workers lUFW) which Super is leaving for New Sea 3 men sword-fight 7 skeletons I mission for a dormitory fast in several types of media, in means he earns $5 a week and York today where he has been eluding the Detroit Free Press In August 1975, he was sent See the magic of Creek mythology com* allvtl lives with various UFW sup support of the farmworkers. to a UFW convention in Califor¬ transferred by the national Color. and a number of television and Dynamatlon. porters in the Lansing-East Super's 18th birthday was nia where, he said, he was boycott director. radio stations. I rinsing area. Monday. He was born in Ann Arbor, where his father teaches TOITt IAII 21,7:00190L $11. Super has been working full An articulate and confident time for five years. In that time English at the University of speaker, Super registers mod U-U CHURCH, ACROSS FROM E.L LIOMIY. he has not regularly attended Michigan. He lived there until Dive Super esty, and worries if he will school, but has received some credits through his boycott work and through a few classes he moved to East Lansing in October to become the area's boycott coordinator. the decision to work full time sound as if he is "self-righteous" or more important than other iTNEBTBE; ABVQ4.IITHT MO om WniTtl I for the UFW which meant, he boycott workers. from what he called a "quote, Super said he became in¬ unquote alternative school" in volved with the UFW in 1968 Ann Arbor. through the influence of his Open Fri..Sot. "People are either extremists mother, an adult education * Sun. teacher, who was the Ann NIGHT It only or moderates - I'm guess I'm MATIIIR NIC 3* lis fTVItDAY an extremist. I don't tend to do Arbor boycott director from 1968 to 1970. Just before he Anatetr Dancers things part way," he said, after explaining that he works about entered eighth grade he made compete for Starting Tuas. Jan. 25 «-Hhk '100 ™ also featuring *3-led Hniluttn Rusty Holiday ptnloMtMoni #1 Angol Above, Devil Below rated XXX | #2—SUM'S TiWilStra ISO 1 MM 10 lamp Cm Mm NOT JUST ANY SPEAKER Find Out Why The Fried Model Q Has Become Marshall's Best Seller 7 X Why would I.M. Fried bring out a small Bookshelf Loud¬ speaker when the market is inundated with look-alike, CANADA'S sound-alike speakers? j ROYAL Why is it so much harder to build a good small speaker WINNIPEG than a good large speaker? j BALLET ARNOLD SPOHR, Why are paper cones in boxes outdated? g Direstor/Directeur Why should crossover points occur outside the critical mid-band area? ^ Why has I.M. Fried developed the LINE TUNNEL enclo¬ sure which obsoletes conventional air-supension or bass-reflex enclosures? c Why have Lansing-area audiophiles made the Fried Model Q the most successful new speaker we have ever In its second visit to Michigan State The MODEL Q University, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, a company with a steadily rising inter¬ national acclaim, will present two very An I M FRIED interesting programs, to wit: Monday, January 24 (Lively Arts): search for I Exclusively In Lansing support for Friod't largest speakers, pressure from their dealers, and the public s 1. Critical Fried Quality at a lesser price. "Grand Pas Espagno!" (Moszkowskil 2. The laws of physics which so mony manufacturers think they can ignore or fast talk around. "Adagietto" (Mahler) "Family Scenes" (Poulenc) 3. Plasticised drivers aren't affected by humidity, the cone is stiffer, and sub|ect to fewer vibrational modes | "The Hands" (Mozart, The Beatles, and doesn't have the papery or wooly sound caused by the rustling of paper fibres. 4. This keeps regions of possible phase mix-up out of the areo of maximum ear sensitivity. Eric Clapton, Cleo Laine & others) 5. This system eliminates the mushiness of air-suspension designs or the boominess of conventional bass- $150 reflex enclosures. Tuesday, January 25 (Art of Cancel: each 6. Come In, let YOUR ears be the judge. "The Seasons" (Glazounov) "Sebastian" (Menotti) "The Hands" (variousI Programs subject to change. University Auditorium at 8:15 P-1"- Tickets on sale NOW at the Union. 245 Ann SL Reserved seats: $7.50,6.50,4.00 50% discount to MSU students. E. Lansing, Mi. 351-7830 Presented by the Lecture-Concert Series at MSU. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY "Straight Stereo Answers, From The Music People L^jtnte News, Eosl Lonsing, Michigon Friday. January 21, 1977 13 Ten Pound Fiddle concert will feature Duck Baker fine shock in the 'Dark' Kicking Mule's recording artist Duck Baker will kick His music has been in fluenced by musicians ing Bay Area clubs and was a featured performer in the out a variety of musical ranging from Joseph 1975 Kicking Mule Guitar numbers in the Ten Pound SpencetoJellyRoll Morton Festival. Letebj vaccako a bit for their lines. But one leaves the theater nevertheless two thugs hired to victimize Susy. And Don Trammel is in BoarsHead staging of "Wait Fiddle Coffeehouse Friday and John Coltrane. His The coffeehouse is spon¬ J.tf Sews Reviewer Until Dark" could have been a at 8:30 p.m. in the Old music is at times tightly sored by the MSU Folksong with a feeling of satisfaction. Krick Knott's "Wait Un- The play is, overall, enjoyable. every way fine as the villainous really striking piece of theater, College Hall of the Union arranged and in other in¬ Society, in conjunction is one of those plays Harry Roat Jr. but even with its flaws, it Grill. stances is jazz improvisa¬ with the Union Activities written for a single remains an entertaining eve¬ The Washington, D.C. — tion within the folk tradi¬ Board. Admission is $2 for Kristie Thatcher, as the dra¬ Young actress Jayme Burke ■[" Its two aets thrust ma's blind protagonist Susy ning. born Baker,, after some tion. the general public and ■ and deliberately to a provides a thoroughly "Wait Until Dark" continues brief experience with the Baker has earned his $1.50 for society ftr shook ending that Hendrix, demonstrates again memorable performance. Her its run at the Lansing Center ukelele at 14 years old, members, that she is a fine young actress. Gloria, the child who compli¬ living as a carpenter and a In addition, the society ■'■Wait Until Dark" one of for the Arts through Jan. 30. Guitarist Duck Baker became a guitarist with the jazz critic in San Francisco If her performance here seems cates plot and then docs her sponsors monthly Jubilees contemporary sus- Performances are Thursdays, since 1973. He has been less than brilliant, it is perhaps best to help straighten it out, Chicago-Blues Band for five a on the last Tuesday of [drillers. the result of having seen her in makes us wish that we could Fridays and Sundays at 8 p.m., years. regular performer at lead¬ every month. far of her in the Knott Saturdays at 6 and 9 p.m. Uoarsllead Theater's so many genuinely excellent see more mounting of the play, performances over the past script. Her portrayal of a lhl, ijireotion of Phil mcmjwowaiio* li seasons. blind girl may seem as well Steve Estes' designs for the NOW SHOWING is itself slow and de- slightly shallow. Her reliance production are serviceable 2 WOODY ALLEN in pacing, in line deli- enough, but, ail in all. less than on simply bumping into furni¬ anion. Heald, true to attractive. And however func¬ LAUGH HITS! ture, at times rather noisily, is ,ii of the Knott script, tional, his set makes little not always convincing, and at lis audience wait for the WOODY DIANK times appears rather self- imaginative use of the fine climactic shocks, but thrust stage of the Center for |rks arc worth the wait. the Arts. Much of the set, in ALLFX KFATON It must be admit ted that John Pecora, as Sgt. Carlino, fact, is disturbingly similar to "L0YK and DEATH" previous BoarsHead designs. rl. tedious moments in and Eric Tall, as Mike Talman, •duction. At times the are certainly adequate as the With a little more care, the W. t Mon. thru Thurt. I badly off. Al times the opan 6:45 p.m. Footuro at searching 7:00 - 9:50. Sat. t Sun. opan 1:00 p.m. Faatura at PROBLEMS ..WORK? 1:20 - 4:10 • 7:00 • 9:55 MAYBE WOODY ALLEN in "BANANAS" c°'°' WE ASMSU Fri. ft Mon. thru Thurt. opan 6:45 p.m. Faatura CAN [81 LABOR RELATIONS at 8:30 only! Sat. ft Sun. opan 1:00 p.m. Faatura at 2:50 • 5:40 - 8:30 only! HELP! Starts TODAY! Opnn 016:45 p.m. rnSiri 327 Showt at 7:00 - 9:15 uaj™ Student Services Sat.-Sun. at 1:00 - 2:30 • 4:40 • 7:00 • 9:15 SUPER DISNEY FAMILY FUN! Kansas City STAR-'Schlockmeister!" "Meyer... Hot on his own heels!" & He's having such a wonderful ACADEMY AWARD berime- -h,,-,. Los Angeles HERALD EXAMINER WINNER WALT DISNEY llE BOX "A near genius!" - "Meyer et his outregeous best!" PLAYBOY — "Big brawny the Garden men ... In a fleshy, heaving sea all in fun!" of the (X)no ONE UNDER 17 admitted G Z* Finzl-Continis WWTTEN, PHOTOGRAPHED, EDfTED, HCHNiCOUJR, IT IS GUEST WHT' NOW IN ENGLISH ® RODUCED £ DMiCTED by RU88 MEYER RM FILMS, INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION 5th BIG WEEK! Open ot6:d5 p.m. January 23 7:30 PM Feature 7:20 9:25 YOOffltUdH. ..for one - Lhion Parlor C Sat. g Sun. at 1:20 - 3:20 - 5:20 - 7:20 - 9:25 The Dirtiest Harry Of Them All! Fri.ondSat. 100 Engineering 7:30 & 9:30 Admission $1.50 Ainiu Classic fun Scwti Students, faculty & staff welcome — ID's required. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY FINAL TWO DAYS tWUIKV Deal Presents for persons over 18 yrs of ape BOtoM" A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE!! "ThtPktwslisSonntisnl CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY in l"C mniu MimVwMWn Ths Most httrwrin| Fin THE ENFORCER •fits KM Is Dalai trwiure 6th Laugh Week! rfr DM DDVI ki MM JSNM' Tonight Open 7 p.m. Feature In tMfNk SwpMni, Prsvecstlwl 7:30-9:30 Sierra HCIMiOhrut will »WM0*N0*CH0-AJW!U *SllrtU' NMVHM unout Sot. t Sun. 1:20 - 3:20 - S:24 • 7:30 - 9:30 ItflTMUT GOIS AN0THII bG srit TOWAIO M0CMG rw ■ THE h iras rmo 'Hoy wvouut LAfftio y»nCNT*noN "PANTHER'S'FOURTH STRIKE: A HIT." ■n-per-cent PMre TUoyHesblusnwDS IrwCsWrftomioA-FUYBOY ite WOLUTION lallet, inter- release "L A iMwDhyforNitplMMtaf iImmwIiom tout Die* TfflQHl j very H PCI fto.'iw, 11o 11:45 !■ ehAtt*rln« record ecrone Amtrlet. It bu bKOlM the molt widely mm adult film In cinema uo woworn .tot n«o«r I^Bhlha*, 8:15 history. Word are limply Imdaquitt lo corny the I^BilMy 1:15,130 j IncradlMi irotlcliai of the film. DEEP THROAT In :s|: HlS wlMliUo. utoundtnily explicit - II (on beyond uyMn| prnlouily made. DEEP THROAT li rapidly bccomln| the itandard to which ill other adult film >U1 ho compared. DEEP THROAT cannot ho dtocrlbod • It milt ho uporlncod. Anythlni you bin mm hufocu In owrtiy prryeriuot for St tiptrlmco of DEEP THROAT. Dim Throut iu itlll bUMMd in taw York. It'i lhl tiM mi m found ohmnn in Onto: and »« mwMbln to ahw padlocking ol too fwtwa DMP Throwt toe boon huied md •ibwquMly rankled morn tm my otto ton in himry. Thn Nil FBm Group it Mown, Owp Ttaoit. Mat, not ont liwnahahMiWtWd. Performances *c n-iMra only to thou pnraona wer II rnri of uc who Mjoy ulromily explicit orotic Friday , 8 & 10pm me HEu/esT KNKesT pamnen ofail: Saturday 8 81 10pm Miomrnmir We hnn no wlih to offend or iho*. ^ If you do nut M|uy vlrwtm Incredibly friphle nuunl Sunday 2:30 8t 4pm hutortor, wc it toil ttronfly rhcommrnd that yoi m PETER SELLERS. After the 8pm shows there will be a ■lay my. la DEEP THROAT to ton the ultlnita brief current sky lecture with outdoor observing. Following the 10pm shows, la erotic Mhrtalnmnt. U youwleh to experience ft, to cordially invite yon to attend - if yot ton uy SHOWTIME: Deep Throot 7:00,9:30,12:00 THE Ps'MK a current album release will be played L i®cience Ficti°n Spectacular pi foi "IK9 e*Per|ence in science fiction in This quadraphonic sound. week's album: by Blue Oystei doubU About your prohAble ruction to Ml film, wo etronfly eecounft you lo Mjoy inottar propin. DEEP THROAT Id dtrictty lor Rom who cu Uhr U. Miss Jones 8:15.10:45 H PAHTHER STRIKES Bought urn l V Theatre- Abstract, timely, I of'a ..LJ l"9' the show deals with the Agents of Fortune lost complete show at 10:45 SHOWPLACE: 108B Wells - MM" | f United ArMta »h of a new wortd"*1 dV'n9 P'a"et THIS DOUBLE FEATURE ADMISSION: '2." student, '3." staff A faculty Boris lifeil " aij1'39' 'to „.rnpe"ods notorial, multi-media sounds m"cco"ipany young total darkness, children. parents PlRNETflBIUffl 355-4672 KB KAIEV A TEA A. ¥ on .nl.rtainm.nl enrvi Seudonta.focullyA . ot th. bnolID'efiwillbachocknd. atnfl cwnlcomv. lm coop.rollv. I mem, HERBERTLOM -»cambuhely iemmd rossiter iesuyawe mm hmekee by RtCHHRD WHIMS SIUM tone h HENRY Uwcuietoto,, TONY ADAMS cm. led. Nwlly "MAtlt ROUIIKI04BD" WON JONES MANCINI Fnday, January}, , 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Mandatory sentencing question JOHN clouded by new prisons debate HARTFORD when the state has no room to tencing schemes unless the prison conditions. By STATE NEWS bond issue is approved, Rosen¬ He also said he will push once house them. and WIRE SERVICES with special He also had some criticism for baum said he will push this year again for a constitutional guest One of the legislature's lead¬ amendment denying Oakland County Prosecutor L. for a bill providing mandatory bail to ing anticrime hardliners said habitual criminals NEW GRASS REVIVAL | a measure terms for hard drug pushers. He — Brooks Patterson and Wayne Thursday he will oppose manda¬ said this bill alone would not which would have an impact on tory sentences for dangerous County Prosecutor William Cahalan. who have circulated have a substantial impact on county jail populations. criminals unless the people of Tickets for all shows are $3.50 in advonr.. Michigan pass a $439 million petitions calling on the legisla¬ ture to enact mandatory sen¬ $4.00 at the door, available at MSUni. prison construction program he i automotive wants placed on the 1978 ballot. tences for dangerous criminals. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Elderly, Wazoo. Scooters & Cycle; Patterson, he said, "doesn't Rep. Paul Rosenbaum, FINAL 2 DAYS D-Battle Creek, estimated his have the slightest appreciation | Ports & Service \feb. 4 & 5 • 8:00& 10-30 • nicdonel kivj I or comprehension" of the prob¬ Aviation prison construction bonding ■employment program, voters, if approved by the will cost the average lems which would face the state's already overcrowded TRUFFAUT ■ for RENT prisons if his proposals were EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL FILM I Apartments taxpayer $19.22 per year over a 20 year period. enacted. Houses However, MSU criminal jus¬ He said Patterson "ought to ""THE STORY OF ADELE H.' is a beautiful, rigorous, I Rooms tice professor Zolton Ferency stick to being a prosecutor in Tickets very original film. It looks and sounds like no other ■for sale said Thursday no new prisons Oakland County." flar Truffaut film you've ever seen." I Animals are needed and "it would be a on sale waste of the taxpayers' money Patterson, a Republican, has Jan. 28th J Mobile Homes to build them." been mentioned as a possible "THE STORY OF ADELE H.'- a great film. 1 think— V PRESENTS • ■lost & found future candidate for state at¬ the only great film from Europe I've seen since Last ■personal On July 15.1976, Ferency, on james cotton blues band torney general, as has Rosen¬ Tango in Paris.'" i\„, tv.Vu > ■<*"■> ■peanuts personal behalf of the Human Rights baum. ■eai estate party (HRP), filed suit against Though promising he will "THE STORY OF ADELE H.' is a beautiful, touching, recreation the Michigan Department of Corrections, demanding that no oppose most mandatory sen- and lovely movie. Ms. Adjani is remarkable, stunning Service and beautiful. Merci, Tmffaut." new prisoners be placed in state J Instruction prisons. J Typing He said the party believes ►asportation that the present prison system is sufficient to house all pris¬ feb. 11-12 in erickson kiva gVANTED BOUND TOWN' oners who would be a danger to society. Rosenbaum, who chairs the SHOWS AT 8=00, HKTO "RATES"' House Judiciary Committee, said it is "silly" to talk about Please no smoking, food, or drink in getting tough with criminals I'llll—IIH3 Erickson Kiva. Tonight and exclusive first run Saturday engagement >n of the ASMSU Programming Board 5 ■ iwti«i7irmitT msHHD »•. jtmrmimrr UNA THE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ft*] STOKYl .i RHARJ-lftJlHftRHflRHAJRHAJlHA.RHflRHARHftRHA.RHflRJHA i WERTMULLER DOUBLE FEATURE OF 1 PRESENTS 2 Great Wertmuller Films on the same program "INCREDIBLY FUNNY!" San Francisco Chronicle ALL Showtime*: 7:30,0:30,11:30 Showplacu: 1020 Well* SCREWED Admission: M.SO An antartalnmant service of Beal Film Cooperative. UP Students, faculty t staff welcome! ID'S will be checked. IN THE S\ 1 j ' NOT TOO |oredue 7 days fro pies this second greet film npiration dole. I DISTANT by the due da'e FUTURE. —%J* A A A k The Seduction of RKmi WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST. * .and you think ROLLICKING FUN! for you have LAUGHTER, LATCH ONTO THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI'.M —Judith Crist, New York Magazine problems!! ★★★★Highest Rating! DUT THERE WILL OE Motive A "The Best Picture ofthe Year" - INDEPENDENT FILM CRITICS ASSOCIATION "The Best Picture oftheYear." uQU£RBHIi JELL ME PATSON lOUTH CEO, I C-19-1-31 I VI Al fat Collins. WCBS-TV NEWS Jack "Peter Palk Brilliant" Shalit.WNUCTV Lemmon JAMESCAAN* Anne "Best Actress of the Year- Gena Rowlands" - NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW A NORMAN JEWISON Rim "ROLLflWU n „,. vo-oJOHN HOUSEMAN Bancroft MAUDADAM5 • JOHN DECK ■ MOSESGUNN "BREATHTAKING...EXUBERANTLY FUNNY! F)kAAELAHEN5iri'-DANW\ATri£NIHAM'RALPH RICHARw watching All screwed Up' is to be witness to a giant talent." The Prisoner Wmvy VKWILLIAM HARRISON ■ Wu*c0ndawtvANDfW Vincent canDy NY times AWXOT Produce R9JRICK RALMER of Second Avenue NORMAN JEWISON; MOWTIMIS: ftoducedandOfecwdtv ™NICa^| All Screwed Up 7:30 A 11:13 SHOWTIMI: 8:00 Only Seduction of Mimi 9:30 Only Fri. 106B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 SHOWPLACI: II1 Oldt Admission to this double feature: *1.73 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 SHOWPLACI: !04B Wells ADMISSION: $1.50 Sun. Conrad 8:00 *1.1 Students, faculty & staff welcome. entertainment service of the Beal Film Cooperative WODDY ALLEN n ID's will be checked, Students, faculty & staff welcome. an entertainment service of the Beal Film Cooperative ID's will be checked. DDUBLE FEATURE I window ■iFM'4ste'eo Deluxe- 29 000 ca^,;:'™0 Fri. Conrad 8:00 Love and Death at 7:00 i EbUne 1( 4" Sat. 106B Wells 8:00 Bananas at 8:3011' $I J £ Sun. Wilson 7:30 late Show Fri. B Sat. Only 4- Students, Faculty 8 Staff Welcome. ID's Required. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A"**** Friday, January 21, 1977 ]5 WeJreJowJ^ Automotive <4! f Employnent Iff; FRANKLY SPEAKING ...by phil frank | Apartments jf^Pj (~ Rooms Rooms MONTEGO 1972. Extremely well SECRETARY. GOOD typing and sibvik. «i*bc* maintained. White on it, green, 4-door, 302 V-8. $1550. 351-7987] shorthand required. Some college m isawsadpauap APPLIANCES. AVAILABLE mediately. Lease: $225. 394 0436 im¬ FARMHOUSE/40 two acres. Needs people. Close to campus. $82. ONE PERSON for beautiful du¬ plex, own room. 2.5 miles from hiok'K #aww 8-1-31 (15 preferred. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Box A-1, State News. tew bwvM (xmiAitm 5 1 24(13) .349 5590 evenings. 5-1-25 (12) campus. $75 plus utilities. 394- 4513. 8-1-25 (15) 10 2 2 1181 PHONE 355 8255 4 PAP IN ENGLISH GOING T6 MALE NEEDED to sublease 3-man ONE ROOM in nice five bedroom, MUSTANG FASTBACK 1970. V-8 two bath duplex. Rent negotiable. apartment. Close, rent hegotiable. CLOSE TO campus. Room in automatic. Runs and looks very EARN EXTRA money. Be your 351 2624. 3-1-21 (12) Steve, 351-2876. 4-1 21 (12) 4 JOB FLACmm BUREAU- co-ed house. Call Ann or Craig. good. 353-2551. 3-1-25 (12) own boss. Work your own hours. 351-4389 after 4:30 p.m. 4-1-21 i automotive Call 882 5248. 5-1-26 (131 ONE FEMALE for Water's Edge TWO MAN house. Separate Scooters 1 Cycles MUSTANG GHIA 1974, silver. Apartments. One block to cam¬ rooms, Furnished, well insulated, AM/FM, 4 speed, V-6, very econ¬ PART TIME employment for MSU pus. Immediate occupanr.v. 351 utilities Ports! Service cheap! One mile from J Aviation omical. Excellent condition, new tires. $2000/best offer. 351-0190. students. 15-20 hours/week. Automobile required. 339-9500 or 3424. 8 1 28(12) camous. after 8 d m. $150/month. 10-2-2 (19) 351-6982 for Sale |f^! FFMALE ([mployment i 8 1-28 (18) 339-3400. C 13 1-31 1141 NEEDED for Village Apartment. Balcony, ca Cedar for rent ROOM IN house near Frandor. TREMENDOUS ELECTRIC guitar ble TV, parking. 332 6281 LV9- selection including hard to find \ Apartments MUSTANG II. 1974. Mach I. Burnt BARTENDER: EXPERIENCED and $65'month includes utilities. Call 4736. 5 1 21 1121 Houses red with red interior. 24,000 miles. reliable. Call 627-4300, LOG JAM Mark, 372 9044. 3-1-24 (12) guitars. Travis Bean, B.C. Rich, I 4 - speed. Sport wheels, radials. INN, 110 West Jefferson, Grand Hagstrom suede, Dan Armstrong. Rooms Excellent condition. $2075. 351- Ledge. 7-V21 (13) SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ Gibson, Les Paul Jr.. SG's, 1958, ■for sale 0379. 5-1-21 (21) SALES AND shop work. Please Houses £ dents. $67/month plus utilities. ES-175, ES-335 Custom, Firebird, L6-S, S-1, Les Paul 55 special and [ Animols Convenient to campus. Rick, 351- J Mobile Homes NOVA 1975. Two door hatchback. apply in person: FREESTYLE SHOP, 2682 East Grand River SOUTHWEST LANSING. Two 1865. 5-1-21 (16! deluxe. Fender stratocasters, Tele- casters, Esquires and Fender bass llost 5 found Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Avenue. 4-1-25 (15) bedrooms, garage, fenced yard. ROOM IN 2 bedroom. $97.50 guitars. Also, Gibson Ripper and ■personal low mileage. 351-1789. 5-1-21 (12) Appliances, available immediately. includes water Ft heat. Nice. Les Paul Recording Bass. Huge ■peanuts personal OLDSMOBILE 98 1972. Fully load¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED, my Lease $225. 394-0436. 2 1 21 < 13) 394 3398; 353-2971. 3-1 21 (12) selection of new and used ampli¬ kleal estate ed, excellent condition. $2000. Call home, Monday through Friday, fiers and speakers for guitar, bass, 7:30 5 p.m. $50 a week. TWO PERSONS to share room in 556 LEXINGTON. Two rooms keyboard and P.A. We carry such ■recreation 349 1421 6-12 p.m. 6-1-21 (12) 349-3018. 5-1-25 (12) house. Flexible MSU very close. quality names as Fender, Ampeg, Service $75 person. 332 3320. open in five bedroom house $85/ Acoustic Marshall, Peavy, Tray- X3 1 -21 month Call 351-3775 or 355-7733. I Instruction OPEL STATION wagon 1971. CHILD CARE. Monday — Friday, (14) nor, Sound City. Heil, Pro, Gibson X-5 1-24(15' 1 Typing Economical, in great shape. Call 9-12 a.m. Own transportation, and Sunn. We also stock new and Iransportation 332-2517 or 355-8313. X4-1-24 (19) near campus, references. 351- TWO BLOCKS from campus, loif used drums, keyboards, acoustic FIREPLACE -- SPACIOUS, quiet, 5527 evenings. X 8-1-27 (12) to six bedroom houses ava> er. Also clean house, laundry. SPRING TERM. Female for four CONN FOLK guitar and case. VEGA 1972. Must sell, good HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, person apartment. $72.50 per FEMALE NEEDED tc share du¬ Schwinn men's 5-speed bike. Call Good salary, may bring one child. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share Lansing, Michigan. Phone 372- month. Call 351-1262. X-8-1-27 plex. Own room, country setting 355-2776. 3-1-21 <12« condition, good looks. $500. Call 351-0147. 6-1-28 (19) 2880. 6-1-27 (33) modern furnished five bedroom 372-6990, anytime. 6-1-21 (12) $130. Cali 339 9360 afte' 6 n m house with two students. Call FprnirHmmuj BABYSITTER NEEDED East 394-5287 or 351 4799. 5-1-24(16) WOMEN'S VASQUE hiking iHinni'iuij boots, size 7 V?, like new; $60 new, VEGA 1972, $895; Vega 1974 Lansing area, four days a week. {fwinyimtaa automatic, $1195; VW 1968 stan¬ 4:30 - 12 p.m. Must have own [_ For Rent j| LARGE 2 bedroom furnished a- PARK LAKE. Small 2 bedroom. HEDRICK HOUSE has room for wiil sacrifice for $30. 332-0448. tinmnnGn dard. $395; Pinto 1971 automatic, transportation. $20 weekly. Call partment. Nonsmoking female. $95 Plus some handv person wck one male and one female member. 5 5 1 25 f15> irrnwaFrmmRi 355-8209. 8-1-21 (19) Own room. $90 plus electricity. per month 351 0997. Z 3-1 21 (Mi Cail 332-0844. 2-5-1-24 (13) $995; Ford 1972 Torino Wagon, TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. SKIS, POLES, bindings, boots- automatic, 6 cylinder, 64,000 miles Across from Snyder-Phyllips. 332 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 ROOM IN house. Available Feb¬ size 8, used only dozen times $100 $895; 1972 Ford LTD wagon, $895; 5100. 8-2 1 (16) MEN, CLEAN quiet single room. DEADLINE 1010. C-19-1-31 (12) ruary 1st. No lease, $70, share complete. Cal! 482-8081 after 5 Vega 1972, $695; See Bob Emer¬ utilities 337 7191. 6-1 26 (121 Cooking, one block from campus. Cal' 487-5753. 0 5-1-24 (12) p m. 3-1 21 (16) son, Terry Walters, Noah Hagler, GRADUATE STUDENT - own PARK ON Grand river. Spot or Jerry Holt - The student trans¬ room. Beautiful townhouse'Cool- available till 3/18/77. Paid $30. OWN ROOMS in duplex 1620 portation specialists at MAX CUR¬ ROOM IN house, one block from CARPET REMNANT Sale, all sizes ey law students. $95/month. 394 Greencrest No lease required. TIS FORD. 351-1830- across from Sacrifice at $15. 351-2695, eve¬ Union. $77. Kitchen, parking 394- types, colors. Good for trailers, 2665. 3-1-25(12) 351-7068 anytime. 8-1-26 (12! Sears. 0-8-1-27 (51) nings. S 5-1-27 (15) 4796. 8-2-1 (12! campers, small bedrooms and kitchens, cottages and bathrooms. LARGE HALL for weddings and SUBLEASE UNTIL June, modern, SHARE HOUSE, Lansing -East ordered & cancelled ROOM IN nice nouse Garden, Saturday through Sunday, 9 a.rr- VEGA GT 1972. Needs engine parties. $75/night. $25 deposit close apartment. Reasonable rent. Lansing bus. 6 blocks LCC $83' 6 p.m. 4627 Krental, Holt. 2-1-21 ■ p.m 2 class days before month. 484 8504 8-1-26 (12! three miles south of campus $80. ■iCQtion work. Must sell Best offer. 374- returned after cleaning. 339-9551. Congenial roommates 351-8269. 394-4796. 8-2-1 112) '26) 6291 after 6 p.m.; 353-3235, 9 - 6. 5-1-21 (14) 3-1-25 (12) SAVOY COURT. Lansing. Three 3-1-25(15) ROOMS, SINGLE male, graduate. FIBERGLASS SKIS, Step in bind¬ SPECIALTY COUNSELORS - EAST LANSING. One bedroom bedroom close to Capitol Building and Cooley Law School. $170 Furnished, sheets and towels. ings, boot -- size eight. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN snow 1963. Radio, tires, fair condition. Make CAMP WAYNE (co-ed) 6/24 - 8/24. Northeast Pennsylvania. On ( Apartments unfurnished, $165. On buslme. Phone 332-8036 after 4 p.m. 5-1 -21 month plus utilities. 487 0161 after 5 p.m. 7 1-21 (20! Near MSU. Phone 332 0322. 4-1- 26(121 9 condition ■ $100. 351-8299 1-1-21 (19) campus interviews Wednesday, 112) offer. Call 337-2131. 3-1-24 (12) February 2 for students and FEMALE ROOMMATE to share NEEDED MALE to share five EVERGLADES CANOE Trip - faculty who love working with furnished apartment. Own room. ANDREA HILLS - Brand new, VOLKSWAGEN 1974, AM/FM ra¬ dio, excellent condition, low children. Specialties: All team Call 337-0024 or 351-6443. 3-1-24 large one and two bedrooms Collingwood Apartments bedroom duplex with three others. East Lansing, $90 month - negoti¬ spring break. 7 days, $130 plus (12) (some furnished). Excellent neigh¬ 2 bedroom furnished transportation. PINE RIVER CA¬ sports, tennis, gymnastics, swim¬ mileage. $1800, must sell. 351- borhood, five minutes to campus. able. 351-9334. 3-1-25 (16) NOE CAMP. 675 7514: 676-2389. 0190. 8-1 28(12) ming (WSI), small craft, water ski, one Available fill June NEED ONE for From $180. no pets. 351-6866. 332 B 1-1-21 (16) fine arts, crafts, guitar, yoga, woman 4-person VOLVO 1970. Four door, auto¬ camping and nature. Sign up for apartment. $70 per month plus utilities. Near campus. 337-2551. 1334, 485-8299. 5-1-21 (24) 351-8282 ROOM FOR rent campus. Convenient to Will negotiate price. Call B-CLAR'NET, NOBLET. French interview after 1 /25 at Placement matic. $1000/best offer. 353-7757, Office in Student Services Build¬ S-5-1-26 (15) TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck¬ 337-2381. Z 3-1-25 (12) made, old but good condition. ■ore due 7 days from the 372-2580 evenings. 8-1-24 (12) $45. Call 393-2593. E-5-1-27 (12) ing. Write to 12 Allevard Street, ingham Apartments. $82 50- EAST LANSING, modern rgncf •xpiration date. !< not Lido Beach, New York, 11561. TWO STUDENTS to share 3 man month. Immediate occupancy. OWN FURNISHED room in upper home. Ideai for four or five ■ by the due da'e a SO' ZBL 2-1-24 (67) Twyckingham Apartment. Now 351-6492. 5-1-21 (12) students. Finisned basement witr flat. 5C second walk to Health NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, i charge will be Auto Service / through spring term. Call collect bar or fireplace. Call after 5 p.m Center. Share kitchen and bath banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 1-313-476-7824. Z 8 1-31 (16) EXCELLENT LOCATION! Three 351 6226. 3 1 71 <21 with three others. Free parking. and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ SPSS - magnetic tapes. Call females needed, sublet spring. $75 month. 337-1080. 1-1-21 '241 sories, books, thousands of hard GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 Arron, 355-1863 on campus. 3-1- MALE NEEDED for Twyckingham Beautiful view, balconv. reason AVAILABLE NOW one bedroom to find albums. (All at very low Priced from $4. Mounted 25(12) apartment. Two bedroom. Imme¬ able. 332-1973. 8-1-21 (12) prices). Private and group lessons inch. in 3 bedroom dupiex Close. CLOSE M.AC, small room in diate occupancy. on guitar, banjo, mandolin, ail 'motive 'A free. PENNELL SALES, 1301V? Dishwasher. 351 7779 after 6 p.m. 8-1 28 (12) house $60 month. Call anytime East Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482- BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE, $80. 337-2573. 6-1 27 (12) ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. styles. Gift certificates. Expert Haslett Road. Close. NORTH 351 2326. 2-1-21 '12' 5818. C 13 1-31 (17) typing, genera! office skills. 25 - 30 ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ repairs-free estimates ELDERLY iELL ME YOUR CAR • hours/week, as needed. Respond SPARROW HOSPITAL near: 124 POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 nished room. Cooking facilities. INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand FREE RENT-til! Feb. 15th' $75. VATS0N AUTO SALES, to P.O. Box 341, Okemos, 48864. North 8th Street. Large 1 bedroom C-16-1-31 (12) Available now. 337-2304 or 337- River. 332-4331 C 1 31 (49) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay own mom, 1miles to campus, OUTH CEDAR. PHONE 5-1-27 (19) 1st floor with basement. $135/ 2400. 17-1-31 (13) more if they run. Also buy used parking. 332-3082. 3 1-24(14) !■ C-19-1-31 114) month including all utilities. Im¬ CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, STEREO. AM FM, tape player and cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. BABYSITTER NEEDED, one child, mediate occupancy. 669-5513 af one bedroom, unfurnished, shag EAST TWO bedroom bungalow turntable, $100 Sewmg machine )RY OLDS Economy Lot C 10-1-31 (17) Tuesday and Thurs¬ carpet, dishwasher. Centra! air. No Livmg, dining, kitchen and rec EAST LANSING. Close in, unfurn cabinet. $100. 485-1286. 3-1-24 ialize in inexpensive trans¬ near campus. ter 5 p.m. 0-2 1-21 (24) W/m it Cars from $100 to 3ne block west of Brody American. FOREIGN CAR German REPAIR, and also day mornings. References. 351 - 1634 6-1-28 (12) FEMALE-SPRING term. Great pets. Lease to September. $185. 129 Highland, 332-6033. 8-1-25 (22) room with fireplace. Call Chris Kolbe at 484-2164. 8-1-24 (17' ished. share kitchen. Female only. $80 month 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 5 1-21 I14> (12) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. roommates. Rent negotiable »9an Avenue or call 351- body. 20% DISCOUNT to students WE ARE now accepting applica¬ EAST SIDE, large three bedroom Tanks, cannisters and uprights. m H lk for Economy Lot. 5-1-21 and faculty on all ca'h 'n carry VW service parts, IMPORT AUTO tions for maintenance positions. Hours 6 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday Water's Edge. Call Maridee, 332- 6243. 3-1 24 (12) EAST LANSING - Quiet, lonely, courtyard setting. Two bedroom, home with fireplace. Nice yard. Also, four bedroom home, two OWN ROOM in co-ed house. One block from campus. Call 351-1258; Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and through Saturday. Apply in person corner apartments available, baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call COMPANY, 316 North Ceda'. UNNH»'M0 LS 1973 AM/FM Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229. Master at Personnel Office, FEMALE: URGENTLY needed for two person, furnished apartment, nestled in tamarack and spruce Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 8-1-24 (23) 35.1 9477. 8-1-27 112) opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 miles, new trans¬ Charge and Bank Americard. C- JACOBSON's trees. Carports, central air and (24) act) valves. $1950. Call adjacent to campus. Rent ne¬ SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. jpeiwH1.3-1-21 1141 10-1-31 137) 333 East Grand River East Lansing. gotiable. Call 332-4025. 5-1-26(15) mflny other fine features. Bus stops at door. Rentals from $230 COUNTRY HOME 17 miles Northeast, near Laingsburg. Five From $66-month. Also lease by 20 GALLON aquarium with stand WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top month. On Abbott Road, north of bedrooms, out buikFngs, 30 acres. week. Call between 12 6 p.m. and all accessories, $45. Call Nicaff' PX 1973. Burnt orange, dollar. 489 4647. NORTHSIDE 5^24 (36[ NEED ONE woman for Water's East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point $200 up. 351-7497 0 6-1-21 (16) 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (15) 332 6129. E-5-1-25U2! NiLon. $2100. Call 3-5 AUTO PARTS. X10-1-27 (121 DESIGN ENGINEER, B.S.M.E. or Edge Apartment. Winter/spring. North at 351-7177 16-V26I46) T288 10 2-2 (121 B.S.E.E. Local. Fee paid. Phone Very close. 332-1973. 6-1-21 (12) BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and GORDON ASSOCIATES, 349- DESPERATELY NEEDED. Femaie. PLACE YOUR Cedar Village, winter/spring. $88. tUDA 1972 318 auto- hydraulic kits for your foreign car 4603. 8-1-27 (12) SUBLEASE APARTMENT, 731 P*» brakes and steering, at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Burcham. $208.75 per month. Call Close to campus. 351 9576. 5-1-21 WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT iA pe'. PEDAL brakes. $1200. IPaulCuitis 10-2-2 (16) "stan- CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ zoo Street. One mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-19-1-31 (271 FULL OR part time car washer. Good driving record. Prefer 21 or older. Mechanical ability. 489- 332 1793 after 5 p.m. 3-1-25(12) 1/2 HOUSE, country, two bed¬ TWO BEDROOM apartment. Close, comfortable. $190 includes 1976 V-8. 1484^5-1-25(16) room. Okemos and Willoughby. i| F AM radio, tape player. pO-6536 6-1 27 1121 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and AVON-I have openings Lansing and MSU, choose your own hours. 482-6893. C-17-1-31 in East $165, no lease. 676-5387. 3-1-25 utilities. 332 6159, 5-6 p.m 5 1 25 (12) FEMALE NEEDED immediately for IN THE SPECIAL WEDDING 1979 Z-28. Recently collision service. American and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. fe l. (14) beautiful and spacious apartment. PAGE - COMING JANUARY 28th fi and balanced. Includes foreign cars. 485-0256. C-19- male to sublet Burcham Wood Excellent location. $72.50 month. r jnd deep dish wheels. 1-31 (20) RESURRECTION ~ DAY~ "CARE Apartment. Very comfortable. Call 332 6676. 3-1-21 (14) f8'1478 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28 CENTER needs bus driver. Good 351-2366. 5-1-24 (12) ... JUST COMPLETE FORM A\D U-REPAIR AUTO CENTER. 5311 experience helpful. Apply in MAIL OR BRWO WITH PA YMENT EAST LANSING. Close in, three South Pennsylvania. SPECIALS; person. 1527 East Michigan FEMALE NEEDED desperately to I 197°- 8 cylinder, four disc brakes. $28.95. Tune up, Avenue^489-2343. 8-1-21 08) share apartment one block to rooms, bath. Basement apart¬ TO THE ment, unfurnished. All utilities _ ■'conditioned, $1200 $24.98. Open 10-8 p.m. 882-8742. campus. $87 plus electric. 332- STA TE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. or HOUSEKEEPER-CHILD CARE 4 8239. 6-1-21 (14) paid. $185/month. 332 5988 after 6 1393 0597. 8-1-26(13) 0-1-21 1151 days/week, 2-5:30 p.m. Cheerful and dependable. Own transporta¬ p.m. 5-1-21 (181 AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, Clem¬ tion. 351-4480 after 6 p.m. 2-1-21 ilmiUA; ToWn CouPe COZY ONE bedroom upper with [ Employnent if (15) ens Street. Roomy one bedroom, furnished. Walk to campus or bus it. $165 monthly including utilities. parking. $160 month. Six blocks to LCC, one block off Saginaw 10 NAME ADDRESS MICROBIOLOGIST MT (ASCP) References, deposit. Phone 351 minutes to MSU. 482 9226. 3 121 T station wagon. preferred. Immediate opening, full 8457 or 482-0717. 8-1-25 (25) (21) CITY Call and time days. Must have clinical J '337 0036. 3-1-21 (14) experience in microbiology. Excel¬ lent salary and benefit program. PHONE Wvan "",966. Contact Personnel Office LAN¬ Parts ■■•pair Bicycle Overhaul PRINT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE: SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 VaNuwapaa Devonshire. Lansing, Michigan. Phone 372-8220. 6-1-27 (32) $25oo 1fm« deluxe- 29«» Tayata -fe 7341 a° cassett®. air, OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- round. Europe, South America, Includes FREI Winter Storage ■1241)4) S; 332-3039 Australia, Asia, etc. All field, Bike is' $500$1200 monthly. Expenses Registered Shop completely dismantled, inspected, bearings paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ Competitive Prices repacked, reassembled with all adjustments mode, DEADLINE: Monday, January 24th; 5:00 p.m. tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL and stored until spring. 2720 E. Kalamazoo JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- (W. Edge of Campus) Mail or Bring to: STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. 18 -32) 485 0409 485-0400 Velocipede 351-7240 Peddler 347 Student Services Bldg. Towing I Tow Bars J>Aba»Xy' ,96b' 65000 CHILD CARE, some household Available 541 E. Grand River 20 WORDS for »2" East Lansing, Ml 48823 duties. One infant. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Downstairs below Paramount News EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 14' 5/days, 487-8858. 8-1-24 (12) Tridoy, January 2] 1977 16 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon "| [~ 1 | For Sale ||5| For Sale KIRBY UPRIGHT Sweeper. Fine CONGRATULATIONS NEW SPEAKER BARGAIN. Pair of condition with attachments. Cost Gamma Phi Beta actives. Joan, OHM F speakers. Excellent condi¬ tion. $600. 332-4353, evenings. is over $350 new. Sell for $50. Mary Lou, Rae, Kim and Connie - 5-1-21 1121 489-2529. E-5-1-24 1161 _ welcome and we love you I Z-1-1- 21 1171 €> STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES Come learn how Michigan can Scrabble players meet from 1 to UP TO 1/3 and more sevings, GAMMA PHI Beta welcomes our Announcements for It's What's Jesus lives among us. Bible 6 p.m. every Sunday in the . Society for Creative Inventory sale. Excellent prices. itself from irresponsible Union ■sm lives! comparison welcomed. OPTICAL Happening must be received in the Study at 8 p.m. every Wednesday, protect Regular meeiinnlJ Open 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 349-5027. new pledges! Holly, Kathy, Karen, disposal of radioactive wastes. Grill. Bring your boards. DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, OMNIBUS 4245 Okemos Road. Polly, and Karen - we love you all. State News office, 341 Student dinner and worship at 6 p.m. PIRGIM workshop 7 p.m. Sunday p.m. Tower Room. Saturdays m ti? Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-1-21 I15I1 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Sundays, 4920 S. Hagadorn Road. Fightina n ■ 8-1-27 (151 Z-1-1 21 117) Placements open for patient 1 p.m. in Union Sunporch. two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept The European Association mobility program at Ingham Hos¬ Sunday in the Building turf arena. S"!- COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, FLORIDA INDIAN River citrus, ed by phone. meets at 1 p.m. every Sunday in Bread and Roses: A feminist pital from 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. and much morel Visit CURIOUS arriving monthly. From tree to USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East table within hours. Temple Oran¬ Minority Pre-Med Students As West Owen Graduate Hall Study Lounge, second floor. celebration. Guest speakers look 19th century feminism at 10:30 Monday, Wednesday and Thurs¬ days and Fridays. To volunteer Aikido for sonal growth will self-defend ^ I Grand River. 332-0112 lopen ges, $7.50/case. Pink Grapefruit, at mm OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Drive. come to 26 Student Services Bldg. Monday ando,.M Sunday at the Unitarian to 7 p.m. 11:30-6 p.m.I. C-19-1-31 (20) $7/case. Order before January 24. sociation will meet at 3 p.m. a.m. Next to MSU on quiet street. Stop the B-1 bomber. Demon¬ Universalist Church, 855 Grove St. Pick up January 31. 485-0783 Sunday in E-110 E. Fee Hall. For stration from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. P-m. Wednesday and 4 1 ASSORTED AVON bottle col¬ Georgian style bi-level with 4 information contact Keith Mc Oremus worship 5 p.m. Sunday. days; 485-0375 or 627-2844 even¬ bedrooms, quality built home, Friday, at Washington Square lection, new craftsmen toolbox, ings. 4-1-21 1341 Elroy MSU Mennonite Fellowship Special "Promise" folk mass with large landscaped lot, fireplace in Mall in Lansing. Speakers and personal push button telephone, information available. meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 334 supper afterwards at University two leather saddles, Traynor 100 paneled family room, 2 baths, Lutheran Church, 1020 S. Harrison watt 8 channel P.A. system, STEREO new-some used. EQUIPMENT: Some New: Large attractively decorated. Newly of¬ Recreational Volleyball open to individuals and teams from 11:15 Union. Road. The Natural Environmental Resou.t.1 fered by owner at $55,000. Call Office hours for the Natural Educationa, Kodak Ectasound 130 movie cam¬ Advent walnuts, $218/pair. Ken¬ a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays in the East Lansing Schools sponsors meet at 7 era, Akai 4400 reel-to-reel tape wood KR7600, $376. ADC XLMII, 351-9469 for appointment. 8-1-28 Science'Lyman Briggs Represen Block and Bridle Horse Show p.m Monde 1 sports arena, Men's IM Building. Modern Dance Workshops for Natural recorder, Ludwig 6 piece drum set, $39. Stanton 681EEE, $38. Ken¬ (40) tative on ASMSU Board are 8 to 9 a.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, beginners and intermediates. Call entries taken Jan. 31 to Feb. 2 for Resources Bldj 1 Fender jazz bass and a Gibson wood KR6600, $324. TDK SAC90, EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi members only. Other full time 335 Student Services Bldg. Jeanette Abeles for more informa¬ Report on the F„s, Blueridge guitar, precision pro¬ $30/10. Maxell XL tape, $38/12. tation session with B.S. Tyagi at students - Feb. 3 and 4. ficiency compound 70 pound bow, Moog synthesizer, CB radios, $40 Used: Yamaha CT800 tuner, $235. Thorens 125B with Shore tone [ Recrtalioi J[jjj] 7:30 p.m. Mondays in 312 Agri culture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit Prof. George Kerner of the tion. Urbana 76! Were you there? Senior Class Council meets at Womens Studies Convention at 4 p m Philosophy Department will speak Then plan to attend our reunion the Union Oak Room $90, 8-track and cassette tapes. arm $285. Much morel Brian, or lie down. 6:30 Sunday at the Chi Omega EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic on Mill's Ethics at 8 p.m. tonight in from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday in 341 DICKER AND DEAL SEC0ND4 351 8980 5-1-24 (48) HAND STORE. 1701 South discounts year round. S.A.T.A , Lesbian Rap group meets at Agriculture Hall and 342 Union. House. The Lighthouse, , 4228 First, Tucker, Ga. 30084. performing arts company J Cedar, 487-3886. C-5-1-21 1711 6:30 p.m. Mondays in the Union (1-8001 241 9082. Z-7-1-28 (14) HOFNER TWELVE string guitar ( ARinals _ '[Vi Sunporch. The enrollment deadline spring for the social science program in Russian silent film "The End St. Petersburg," at of 7:30 tonight in Highland Dance Association in¬ vites all to come dance with us at concert at 8:30 pm Brady Multipurpose R0fr j,,! I for sale. Excellent condition. Call Channel 11 needs original skits, Copenhagen has been extended 109 S. Ked/ie Hall. 8:30 p.m tonight in the Union 8 weeks. Mother, Old Service 351-4086. $100, Peyton. 5-1-24 PUPPIES - English Sheepdog, AKC. Father, plays, improvs and schticks for to Jan. 31. Tower Room. Deadline for 4 for the reservations J unknown. 374-8906. 3-1-21 112) East Lansing cable public access TV. Call 351-0214 for details. The Corporation for Public Non¬ Extension Women Theater Party u( J Attention graduate students! sense will rent itself asunder at 8 Tourism Club general meeting an feh l, FREE ... A lesson in complexion see "Picnic" at thr PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ Call 484-4519 East Michigan Today is the last day for day-care tonight in Bell's Pizza, M.A.C. at 7 p.m. Monday in 119 Eppley TWO FEMALE Lab-cross puppies. care. Interested in Africa? Contact tion, $28, Call 484-8783 anytime. Three months old. Call 337-9483 5 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE scholarships! Avenue. Battle cry: Jones out' Center. I continued ot E-5-1-21 (121 Helden Gunther, 106 International 8 p.m. BL 2-1-24 (12) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Center, for more information. Ask - C-19-1-31 (18) about the Undergraduate African SPINNING CLASSES Studies Program. wHmIi provided Mobile Homes INCOME TAX preparation by TAX *22.50 - 6 w»»ki CORPORATION OF AMERICA 2 houri/wwk counselor in your home. Week¬ Anatomy 316 teaching assistant MARY'S PLACE 425 W. Grand «lver 332-$047 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedroom. Fur¬ nished, reinsulated, dishwasher, fireplace, air, shed. $4900 3037. 8-1-28 112) 371- ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 p.m. 0-10-1-31 (17) applications should be in by today! Send to Tom Morgan, 514 E. Fee January BABYSITTING IN my home. SNOW TIRES for Valiant, 13", mounted and balanced, $20 each, 12x60 rooms, LIBERTY, 1969. 3 bed¬ includes storage shed, Monday, Wednesday, Friday af¬ ternoons, 1253 5-1-24 (12) and all evenings. 351 - us at Join the Great Issues staff. We need your support and ideas. Visit 330 Student Services Bldg. CLEARANCE 372-1122. E-5-1-24 1121 washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. $4500.393-1478after 6p.m. 8-1-28 F0R QUAL|TY stereo service THE l~. " T APARTMENT SIZE washer and ™ 1[—Tj dryer. Montgomery Wards Signa¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand IfPINg SaTVICC ture, 2 years old. Excellent condi¬ 1966 MARLETTE - unfurnished, River' C-19-1-31 (12) 1 tion. 882-8819 after 5 p.m. 5-1-24 on lot. Also others for rent. PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call $140/month and up plus deposit, I |..lrllpijnll W 482-4714 for free estimate. My utilities extra. One mile to MSU, i 10511 IbllUJI • specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 NORDICA SKI boots, 8'4 me¬ on bus route. 332-2437.8-1-26 (25) n2| dium. Used two seasons, good EIGHT WEEK intermediate bridge - condition. 353-1060 evenings. 5-1- MARLETTE 1968: sharp! Three class starts Sunday at Frandor, TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and 24 1121 bedrooms, central air, enclosed $32. Phone 351-6009, 2-1-21 1121 reasonable, 371-4635. C-19-1-31 entry porch. Many extras! Owners 1,21 RECTI LLINEAR III Highboys, anxious. $7300. Call Jo Redmond, CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by $250; Pilot 254 receiver, $225; 372-5216 or ROGER PAVLIK graduate music student at reason- PROMPT EXPERIENCED typing, Sunday Philips 212, $125.351-3226. 6-1-26 REALTY, 349-9550. 8-1-21 (24) able rates. 355-5853 evenings. Thesis, dissertations, term papers 12 Noon to 5 P.M. (121 8-1-21 (121 IBM Selectric. Phone 694-1541. 10 X 55 CHAMPION, two bed- 8-1-28 (12) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE rooms, partially furnished, clean, GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum SALEI Brand new portables - shed, skirting, $2200. Call 487- lessons. Private instruction avail- PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM $49,95. $5 per month. Large 6826. 8-1-21 112) at>|e MARSHALL MUSIC, 351 Selectric. Call 339-9076 evenings. selection of reconditioned used machines. Singer, Whites. r irmv- 7830. C-1-1-21 (12) Associated with Printing. X8-1 -26 112) Ann Brown Audio Clearance! Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms ' List i Fond t'Q *- i——i—nra EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING | Typing Service l|nl| southwell typing service. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing- 3. C-19-1-31 126) LOST TINTED glasses in bur- gundy frames/flowered case. Area Wells-Anthony, 355-7267. 1-1-21 ^ ijniGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- pLETE DISSERTATION and res- i^^l J?MM SHERWOOD-44% OFF! MIXED FIREPLACE wood in a 4'X ' 21 ume service. IBM typing, editing, ELEVEN YEARS experience typ- ing theses, manuscripts, term Complete With Base & Dusl Cow | 8' X 18' stack. Can deliver. $25. Also slab wood. 655-1626, 468- Trxcr LOST-PAIR "ol.o of glasses, between multilith offset printing, typeset- and bifldi We encourage papers. 0.n.i.31 n2) Evenings, 625-3719. TECHNICS 3440. B-1-1-21 (151 Anthony-Akers. Wire rim, bronze c0°parative shopping, For esti. " SL-20 MANUAL PANASONIC AM/FM stereo with turntable. $110. Call Randy after 6 color. Need badly. 353-2089 ask for Bill. 8-1-31 (17) mate R|ver st()p ir| at 2843 East Grand 0, phone 33^94,4 * • • Belt Drive Monuol TurntiUil p.m., 349-0934. 6-1-28 1121 C-19-1-31 I32I • Damped Cuing Control | LOST: DOBERMAN 6 puppy Base And Cover Included I f"? «s ft * • GIBSON AMPLIFIER, ranger Model, four channel, reverb, trem- tnTfiSMno?rlie' Reward 337-1075, 8-1-28 112) IRENE 0RR' TheSeS',erm paperS' general typing. Formerly with Ann COMMUTERS ALONG U.S.27. anvwhere in between Ml. Pleasant in • • With »50 Empire Cartridge I Retail Total '149.95 Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m, and MSU Must be on campus melo, like new, first $175. 337- 1200. 2-1-24 (131 LOST: FEMALE Cocker Spaniel. Black with tan markings. Near 482-7487. C-19-1-31 (16) Monday Wednesday, Friday 9 t.no „ 779 7470 after Rom - sherwood-8900# 120/w Receiver Clearance Price ELECTRIC PIANO Fender Hannah Middle School, East Lan- FAST AND accurate typing. Rea- ' f p T. 772 3470 a e 6 p' ' This powerhouse has 60 clean watts per chan¬ sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. - sing. 351-7853. 8-1-27 1151 nel, one ol the best FM tuners ever made, Rhodes, good condition. Best Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 *259 exclusive Dynaquad 4-eliannel simulator cir¬ *99. offer. 353-1800 or 882-6070. Ask cuit, adjustable phone Input sensitivity, Iront for Ron. 1-1-21 (141 I| Partniii rWMWil If/I \\£ l PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- 1 ! Wanted IS! 11—J panel tape dubbing, protection circuits and much more. Mlr's Sug. List; $465. HONDA 1973 350. 4500 miles. sonal and professional IBM typing. Electric start, excellent condition. ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- SOLID WOOD table. if Possible, Repossession, now taking bids. m7710_5-T25_(14) eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, 31112) 7311 X^°1-2^t l^)3 "S ^ TEAC BASF CHROME blank Get world famous BASF C-90 HI SKIIS, KASTLE 205cm, $20. -mwriam -^children EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. recording tape. Stock up now lor Sears, 205cm with Cubco bind¬ Z 5-1 271121 Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and Model A-450 all your recording needs lor 1977 ANN. 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (121 rock guitarist looking for musi- ings, $30. Call 694-1415. E-5-1-24 5-DAY YOUR SON or daughter could live dans ,or jamming. Call Eve, CLEARANCE TWO! ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 351-5912. 5-1-21 (141 F0«5!n free while attending MSU while CLEARANCE you're getting some tax relief. For TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, PRICE! OLIN SKIIS, Nordica boots, size details write to Jim Barret, c/o general printing. Serving MSU for OLD POCKET knives, any condi- W 8Vi. Look bindings, poles. 332- EQUITY VEST, 616 North Capitol, 27 years with complete theses tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 0168 after 3 p.m. 8-1-27 (12) This Lansing 48933 0-1-21 130) service. 349-0850. C-19-1-31 (191 and 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (12) protesslonal workhorse deck is perfect for 3-Pack C-60 Tape 99 a.m. making great off-the-air or off-record tapes. Now Capitol brand cassette re¬ at its lowest price ever. Mfr's Sug. List: $500. cording tape. Save! Place Your fyHNl) lo\V V VALENTINE Clearance PEANUTS PERSONAL AD Today... Just complete form and mail with payment to the STA TE NEWS. OPEN HOUSE: County side nur¬ sery school in Saint Katherine's Church, 4650 Meridian Road. On Friday January 21 and Tuesday Minolta DAY SALE MINOLTA XE-5 Ft.7 Lens List '5" February 1st. 10-7:30 p.m. Call 349-5674 or 355-5928. 2-1-21 1261 WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p m. Tuesday night. CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. 0-8-1-31 (201 _ Zip Code Student Number. CORRECTION! _ Similar sovlngs THE UNION XE-7 Come"1 BLDG. IS OPEN SAT. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. AND SUN. Minolta Accessories MINOLTA SRT-201 CAMtfA| F1.7 Lens Special Clearance Tues. ad was $2*9:i Mail to: State News Classified Dept. 12 Words For SI.50 347 Student Services Bldg. SALE PRICES - Each Additional Word 12C incorrect. East Lansing Mi 48823 in effect. '395. clearance F""J wirKg.n Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, January 21, 1977 17 DOONESBURY THE MARSHALL TICKETS >j(.( by Garry Trudeau .oflaujmpqf. TUCKER plantnappers posing problems MARSHALL MUSIC "AND MSU UNION VOUKNOW, A QUESTION t WE HAVE AS A PRECEDENT LET'S TAKEA LOOKAT "whatever happened {continued from page 1) HEAR A LOT THESE DATE IS, "WAITER SCOTT'S RERSMim SOME OF THOSE QUESTIONS. keeps a watchful eye on those who look suspicious. to the vietnamwar' Some daylight thieves, he said, are particularly bold in their "hz, mi 6ossip ever be- PARADE", WHICHFREQUENTLY : I THINK WE CAN All LEARN wasn't it a national lined posies, i COME meanin6ful?" I PROVIDES ANSWERS TO ISSUE- j AIM FROM MR-SCOTTS trauma or some- b0rin6! n do about it," Keyes said. "Too methods. . nd there's not much 1 'ALWAYS ANSWER fr- ORIENTED QUESTIONS SENT IN fe / CHOICES I t thing'" really ind out of here during the day for us to watch One time Keyes saw a student leaving the greenhouse with a 'IlKi people go ii ' (fflVl IN THE AFFIRM- j BT READERS! T"" large potted plant under her arm. He followed her out of the i Jr>i mve1 & SE greenhouse, down the sidewalk and across to the bike racks yr said he believes in the honesty of most students and does outside prosecute those caught plantnapping. But he still Berkey Hall. "The girl had set the plant down and was sitting next to her boyfriend. I asked where they got the plant and they said, 'We're holding it for that dude over there.' I said, 'Sure you are,' and took 3 the plant back. They didn't say anything," he said. Another time a student carrying a large fern passed Keyes in the greenhouse. Keyes said the student smiled, said hello and continued on his way. "He got out of the building and out of sight before I realized he „ed Irom page 16) Jimmy Carter, earthquakes and •had our fern," Keyes sighed. "Too late then." oil spills - Students of Yahshua Locks on the greenhouse are changed periodically, and bolt locks Episcopal and Lutheran lecture and discussion from 6 to 8 tar all yaw unities w»ll gather for Eu- have been added to the outside doors to keep thieves out at night- t and supper at 5 p.m. p.m. Sunday in 335 Union. The continuing plant thefts puzzle Keyes. He says he can see no PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Mflh Mfytpliot Opon 10 AM-9 PM Daily u..at the University Lutheran Baha'is offers an administrative reason for the stealing. 226 Abbott Road East Lonsing 1020 S Harrison Road. order unlike any perviously of¬ "We're glad to give people cuttings from the plants, if they only by Schulz fered. Investigate the Baha'i Faith ask." Keyes said. "That's what we're here for. It's much better at the Fireside at 8 tonight in than being ripped off." , Living' Intercooperative Mason Hall library. Togetherness Coffee ; here' 9 p.m. Saturday at "All Star Coffeehouse" at 7 j House Co-op, 323 Ann p.m. Sunday at the Gilchrist Pub, sponsored by West Circle Student Governments and Residence Hall : Lib meets at 3 p.m. Sunday Advisory Staffs. Union Tower Room, skating pm and potluck at 5:30. Reseachers needed to provide -ok pictures taken FOR information of status offenders £ INTERESTED. (juveniles who run away, skip school). Contact PIRGIM, 329 Student Services Bldg. & T. faculty and students -n hosts from noon to 1:30 l961 Room, North Case Hall. Dr. Richard Snider on United meets at Ministries 5 p.m. Fellowship Sunday for dinner FRANK & ERNEST - of the museum. followed by a Bible Simulation on Philemon. Call for rides. by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT ent employees: Grievances Come to the MSU Science -n-nq your job may be o the ASMSU Labor Fiction Society meeting at 7 office, 327 Student Ser tonight in 334 Union to discuss ideas for the fanzine. fiPNlEJ !dg. DOE5 THIJ PRINTING ON: MEAN Yoy'/?e FREE FAST SPECIAL!! LEAVING SPORTS LETTERING DELIVERY BUY A LARGE THI* frfhp? Custom Printed T-Shirts 351-0304 *16- Basketball jerseys available and Solorrv mortodella capicolla. we do Galley genda provolone lettering on them. For a price of o $4.00 and up Sub Call 487-5574 or 339-9317 •mall $1.80 225 Ann /~*\ 351-6230 220M.A.C. Shop 2580 E.Gr. River THE DROPOUTS iday Dinnor: Lasagne. Minne- 2nd floor University Moll East Lansing Soup. Mixed Greens A Good thru 1-28-77 "Rext to Coral Sables" by Post able Salad. JERSEYS • SHIRTS ell's Pizza CROSSWORD nnn wmsa ana sna raarara aaa PUZZLE ranii aHriHamEn as fast, free ~ Hnnpn nna EBS3 nnmriP hbbq ana ana elivery. pen from 11:00 a.m. □□a ana nams nana iverie. from 4:30 p.m. nns^asaaiii J25M.A.C. ioH^nanl ill nan nnnn raan 332 - 5027 135 Grand River 333.0858 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates There IS •MCAT adijj^rence!!!^^ •LSAT -DAT ^ AT «CPAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT .SAT •NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous terials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities tor review class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups tor issed lessons at our centers. exible Programs and Hours fn Hil s: 313/476-8388 . : 313/882-3149 Nrite 13 25882 Orchanl Lake 8d. Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities LOW GAS PRICES PLUS SERVICE! SPONSORED BY: Banda't Littla Praaway U Service Station 1 SHADOWS ordon Carleton 5 IT SMOo A&MU o« DID TME. PLOLt 6o 6Y T (jvlRZiGGV, IT'S CUSTOMARY TO ReouesT a travsl loan a weeK OR so iN APVANCe OF YOUR, PLANNED D£PARTUR£ DAT<2 !J 1977 GMft Friday, January 21 ] Q Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Large citrus cost rise unlikely JfCCIL IF 0 WHAT A VARIETY! The price rise, if it occurs, pruned in an effort to restore however, and this could mean By JONICIPRIANO problems to the Zotti said. "It the damage is will not affect the consumer too them, he said. more tree damage and more •State News Staff Writer more than we believe it to be, much, but it will be a big boost problems, Zotti said. Though three consecutive the price of reconstituted 10 como of the growers, he "Tree damage will affect next The biting Michigan temper¬ days of cold weather have orange juice may increase by added, year's crop and there may be a atures might actually be a seriously affected the Florida one penny per 1 "Concentrated orange juice problem," he said, "as for this blessing for Michigan fruit orange crop, it is unlikely that year, our current supply of growers, Ceel Vandenbrink, the price of oranges and orange has been selling at the lowest Zotti compared the present orange concentrate and the MSU associate professor of juice will follow soaring coffee hitting Florida with simi¬ price in years, but this has not freeze salvaged crop will keep supply horticulture, said. prices, lar conditions in 1962. been passed on to the consumer lines going." Mike Zotti, director of com¬ who pays 80 per cent of the cost If the unusually cold weather munication for Florida Citrus of the product," Zotti said. "An Groothuis, continues. Vandenbrink said, "It took 1 is five y •s to cc Pete produce Mutual Ian orange grower or increase of one penny per ounce Lake Michigan will probably back out of the 1962 freeze and manager of the Associated ganization), said that if the would mean 25 cents a box for Growers of Michigan, said freeze over, extending winter the problems it left us," he said. price of oranges does go up. it the grower. He needs this even longer and resulting in a "Synthetic substitutes — dif Michigan probably will not be will be by a very small amount. ferent orange drinks - were badjy." affected by the orange crisis in late, cool spring. The cold weather has struck introduced and offered stiff Florida. The grower "It would be a benefit to the 32 citrus areas, including competition." has been losing Florida's Indian River belt and money for years, Zotti said, and "The price of orange juice fruit growers to get a late other southernmost growing While it is too early to tell this recent spell of bad weather probably won't go up, and the spring." he said, "because it reduces the possibility of crop regions. Up to two inches of exactly how much crop and tree may actually help him if the only increase may be in those snow was reported in some damage has occurred, Zotti said price of orange juice increases five-pound bags of Florida damage from a late freeze." the industry will make certain He pointed to last year as an areas and both the orange and slightly. oranges for sale at grocery grapefruit crops have suffered. the supply is marketed on an stores," Groothuis said. example, when a warm April orderly basis to avoid a massive Emergency harvesting is cur¬ and then a freeze in May "We're hoping that this bad consumer shift to competitive rently underway, and after The outlook for Florida wea damaged much of Michigan's that, the damaged trees will be ther is another freezing night. fruit crop. weather won't present any products. EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. OPEN DAILY 10am to 9pm You've probably been to the Coral Goblet more than once to drink down but are you owore 0/ the popular II Forno restaurant located m the ondboogn lrom0i the building? The II Forno restaurant os the nQme suggests specializes m tf0'/on dishes and seeks to make you feel as if you orfjQ OA Italian cafe The ofmosphin is delightful On their evening menu are 'iffr :ed such 'WW''* loiogno. veol pormgjon monicolb rollt and bokad or ltolf0y$P6ghj| though Italian food n very popular. I ho II Forno railauran! iBSgffu it of Who! could bo moro AmencghjflOn chlcj and the II Forno restou- ran! torvos II Ihroo delicious jgi§y» goldoft _ broiled or barbequed Theyvs ovon includod a ipaciaI dinmBpam lor Ihv^j that can't decide, mode upo< borbtqu* chlckan and ribs,;- W Friday& Saturday Only! Tho II Forno roilouron^ftMn a nico vari.ly of iftaki Soalood Is also on fh» rgWW Including brollod Lako Suporlor whiftfiih crobmim slullod shrimp, or o itdfowf plotior of porch shrimp and scallops II you vt nsvsr triod Iho II Forno s ont&yfagt you should they boost they ro tho best in (own ond I ogroo A list of f.ng.WMat accompanies the menu vary roasonably ccid featuring a variety such 01 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Blue Nun or Lombr utt»H ,complement any ropoi, The II Forno *oo(ll?jjj|feri dolly dinner MClol. Sunday thru Thursday Toki your parents out l|jjjj| or Sunday, fbty'll afljoy Iht II Forno's Prime Rib Special ftplele with pofafO, vtgetoble or side of spaghetti Monday night Is km night, salad bar Intluthd 'I 95 Wo to 50% OFF Tuesday, 880 < s the ipgffal You'ff %elva your choice of poioto and salad bar for '2. Wednesdoy It's i lotoghO night oncf tor 'I 95 you'll receive the antrti with vegetable fad bar, Thursday, sink ■th InfO a Mn pork roost complete with potato vtgi- Demonstrators, display models, nicks and scratches, prior year as-is models, table or side of Sfw'J.W Even though di it hWent at - the II -Ferno r- - restaurant, - lunch may be •» and slow moving components that we're tired of looking at. These are all on ) hotter Let me loll you wfqf. IvargdsyttetfcTfiMhW ffip 2pm the restaurantoflvi . sale Friday and Saturday at huge savings up to 50% off our everyday low o fonfotflc lunch buffet faf fnfy St. ft, Wf 'here they were oHortegt discount prices. It's first come — first serve. All merchandise not at all salad bar, fried chicken,^jOmed spaghetti breq0ff.$hrimp, stuffed hot dogs po stores. All items subject to prior sale. It's a bargain picker's paradise. Deals totoe salad and cold cuto ff the entire buffet Is jppp'tuch for you the salod bor con like these may not be around again. be puchosed ola carte, fy the bowl for $ I 60 at kf 1 he plate for $2 50 The bu% (") Items marked with double asterisk are all new in cartons and will be sold o/woys varies as does thpft soup and sandwich $pocials Homemade cream of cel¬ at floor sample prices while quantities last. ery soup and a hambitffOr deluxe for JI 40 leunds like an interesting lunch | doesn't it? (') Items marked with single asterisk are either new in cartons or open floor The II Forno restourdtof has o great varigfjf of salads especially nice lor sum¬ samples. mer afternoons Perhap$0h Antipasto salad with strips of mozzarella and omen- Items with no asterisks are open display pieces. Not at all stores. con cheese ham salami, popper on i and pnchovie s will suit you. or a Greco" salod with feta cheese and tho restaurants special dressing There s o tempting j If Highland can't sell these floor samples at these low price shrimp salad and always tho popular chef chicken or tuna salad Come wifho they ought to hang it up. friend of a group, the Pine Loko loom named after the local golf course when reserved, can hold groups up to 35 Food is served in the restaurant from Hon io2p m especially nice for loto night snocks after dancing Make the day o htth . more flavorful drop by the II Forno restaurant for lunch dinner or snocks RECEIVERS ••AKAI CS34D; suggested *69 $j|g *37 SIPCNSCCEC l>1 ••AKAI AA1010DB sugg $190 • • AKAI GXC39, suggested $i Eft list price S299 Now I £& list price $249 Now 91D%f *31 ••MARANTZ 2270. sugg $9CQ ••AKAI GXC710D. sugg S999 list price $599.95 Now £00 list price $395 Now *£.03 *99 ernfL's east ••MARANTZ 2215B sugg $1 4 A • 'AKAI GXC230D, sugg $91 C 'HE OLD list price $250 Now I 1*9 list price $499 Now 90l0 *31 *68 Open 7 days / ••AKAI CR83D; suggested cf f Q \ 2012 E. Michigan | *179 9II$J *89 *79 6272106 list price $220 Now ••AKAI 4000DS; suggested Serving Complete I *219 list price $300 Now $f QQ 9 1051 *79 *99 EXCELLENT: SIZZLER'STEAKS, jffp Dinners until 60k 5 W Sogmo« 1 a.m. | •AKAI GX630D; suggested $i|CO *249 *99 *43 SEAFOOD, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS list price $695 Now d ^109 217 S. IridfE St, 6r»d Lhdti emlL's cues *289 *169 *79 *52 SchensuVs "MARANTZ 5120; sugg *445 list price $330 Now *199 *195 *379 ••MARANTZ 5220; sugg SOI 1 iGoodF list price $370 Now £ I 1 e $125 Now *73 and! d • 'MARANTZ 5420; sugg ••PIONEER PL530; sugg LANSING MERIDIAN *175 S97 O list price $430 Now CiO ••PIONEER HPM-200; sugg. list price $500 Now $947 OA f list price $250. Now *169 MALL MALL ••PIONEER CT-F2121. sugg $4 QC 1 Downtown Li«4 " *159 list price $200 Now I OP *17 *149 116 E. Mich. W| ••PIONEER CT-4141 A. sugg 372-4300 *339 $1 /|Q list price $250 Now ■ *148 •SANSUI FR1080; sugg *137 ••PIONEER CT 5151; sugg list price $270 Now $fCC 100 list price $140. Now *89 POLO BAR ••PIONEER CT-F6161; sugg. TUNERS-AMPLIFIERS *219 list price $300 Now $1 7E 9I /0 *138 Delicious Homecooked Specials Under $2.00 Hoppy Hour Weekdays 2 6 p.m. ••PIONEER CT F9191. sugg $9Q7 Modern Country Music *339 list price $450 Now 9