'olice computer spied on 'subversives' ByJOESCALES The Red Squad collected secret files on thousands of citizens considered subversives monitoring requests, could and did subsequently contact the requester to find out why I because of political affiliation. The squad has since been declared unconstitutional by two State News Staf Writer Copyright, 1977 they were interested in obtaining information on that person. Michigan courts and ordered dismantled. The monitoring terminals have hook-ups with the statewide Law Enforcement Michigan State Police intelligence unit has special computer terminals that can hook The fate of the Red Squad files — dossiers on about 35,000 persons — is the subject of Information Network (LEIN), from which they obtin their operational ability. LEIN is a ,i, other state and national computer systems to secretly monitor inquiries being two lawsuits filed against the state police charging illegal spying. A court order prevents massive Michigan-based computer network that contains data on such things as criminal the StateunitNewskepthastracklearned. the state police from destroying any of the files until some decison is handed down. K ntthiso thethsystem h on systtheems,intelligence oseterminals of noncriminal people by entering their and watching when other agencies made inquiries about these State police officials have said that the names of persons investigated by the Red Squad were removed from the computer system two or three years ago, before the court orders. histories, arrest warrants, stolen vehicle reports and other criminal information. Through a vast weblike network, LEIN can also tap into the data held in similar state The capability to continue the spying still exists. But the monitoring system capability still exists, state police officials have said. computer systems and some national computers. These other systems can also tap into ■actical application would be when a police officer on the street stops an individual the A state police computer official has said that when he checked the data system about two LEIN's data through their own computers. irence unit is keeping an eye on and runs a computer check on that person, months ago, it still contained data. He said that the intelligence division controlled the It is this computer network that a police officer on the street uses when he stops someone r inquiry would be monitored and automatically recorded on the state police system, though, and he did not know what kind of information the data represented. and wants to know if the person has any warrants or a criminal history. L„ce terminals. The special intelligence terminals are located in the East Lansing Intelligence officials refuse to comment on specific contents of the computer system at The inquiry, in a matter of seconds, checks all state and national computers that are Loit intelligence offices. present, but said it pertains only to criminal information. hooked into the network before giving information back to the requesting officer. Lrding to high-ranking state police officials the terminals can also automatically According to state police officials, persons requesting information from other computers If the inquiry is on a name the Michigan State Police intelligence unit has entered onto its i inquiries made into other computers without the knowledge of the inquirer. could not obtain the information that the intelligence unit entered, even though the the system was used to keep tabs on individuals who were being watched by special terminals, it can be automatically monitored by giving a print-out on State Police .ast intelligence information had been entered into the same computer networks. terminals. Itelligenre division's Special Investigation Unit, the Red Squad. One high-ranking intelligence official said, however, that the intelligence unit, by fcontinued on page 121 epresenfaf/Ves, [orean scandal oss/b/y linked IhingTON i API - As many as 40 or 50 members of Congress may be involved in Eth Korean influence-buying scandal, Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Antiav. ■Te :ressee Republican said that not all of those involved are Democrats, and added 1st are members of the House of Representatives. taring on NBC's "Meet The Press," Baker said there are some proper activities for Workshops, groups Eagenisinassessingthemoodof Amoricans, but there is ample proof that there was It broad indiscretion" in efforts to influence Congress. Eid that these activities are being investigated and there possibly will be prosecution n influence-buying on Capitol Hill is being investigated by a congressional spotlight everyone ee and also by the Justice Department. al members of Congress have been named as having received gifts, campaign •r other contributions from Korean representatives. at special weekend lr declined to be more specific about the members who may be involved, k- also said that the Republican party is forming its own economic program and By JUDY PUTNAM I to present it as an alternative to Carter's plans. State News Staff Writer Ir was particularly critical of the proposed one-time tax rebate. This was tried It was Sunday afternoon in the darkened Union Ballroom and dozens of people stood ■ hesaid, and most of it went to pay bills or into savings accounts, which he said did in rows, arms linked, and swayed back and forth singing, "Sisters One and All." st the economy. Thus went the mellow ending to the weekend celebration, "Everywoman's r also said he would favor a fundamental change in the role of House and Senate Weekend," attended by hundreds of people of every age, sex and philosophy imaginable. iently. he said, Congress is an elected bureaucracy. If this is to be the case, pay "It's been a beautiful, beautiful weekend. It brought a lot of people together," Kim ie increased and limits placed on outside income and activities. He predicted that Jacksonjrom the Hershelf bookstore said. "I feel like my battery has been recharged." is will be approved. Kathy VanSickle from the Women's Resource Center, one of the groups sponsoring i'ernative, he suggested that Congress meet from January to May and the event, estimated an attendance of over 800 people. tn November, setting policy and trusting the President to administer it. Over 30 organizations, ranging from the National Organization of Women to the W. Baker said, Congress doesn't trust the President, the President doesn't trust opposing group, the Happiness of Womanhood, participated by setting up inlormation gs and -.he court doesn't trust either. booths. There was an antiabortion group as well as a few lesbian collectives, 'he Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Collective and the feminist credit union included among the dozens of groups giving information on themselves. There were films, plays, music, photography and art exhibits On Saturday, hundreds of people poured into the Union to participate in the 29 workshops. While sclosure guidelines some of the sessions were academically-oriented, many were emotional, with people exchanging personal experiences. "I get frustrated at expressing anger and then having it said, 'oh, it's just that time of month,'" said one 35-year old woman, eliciting applause from the crowd attending a session on "Women and Anger." Over 100 people were jammed into the room.' ssing from report State News/Linda Bray While some of the sessions worked on feelings, others focused on practical Sell-defense techniques »re practiced here in one of the many workshops knowledge. In a workshop on self-defense, karate instructor, Joan Nelson, assisted by held this weekend during women's festival on campus. Icontinued on page 7) is part ol a State News series lg the Student Handbook and the If Freedom Report governing MSU acaDemic BUT MANY PRESCRIPTIONS WERE WRITTEN CENERICALLY By SI ZIE ROLLINS FReeDom W I Sure News Staff Writer 3 of the Academic Freedom ■ discusses the issue of student Jit MSI'. However, it is incomplete, FOR STUDenTS 3T miCHiGansTaie WSU study shows little drug substitution univeRSiTY Following is the fourth article in a State than .7 per cent of all prescriptions written products available from multiple sources — Product Selection Act's implementation by leficiency lies in the question of the News series examining prescription drugs, in Michigan were filled with a product products that could have been safely writing "DAW" on their prescriptions, thus P right to privacy and the Univer- substituted by the pharmacist at the requiring that brand names called for must physicians' prescribing habits and the drug different from that which the prescriber iht to release confidential informa- industry. specified. request of the patient. be dispensed. laining to the student. to evaluate the dormitory students on a This, despite the fact that fully 50 per Initially, the study reports, it was | rules By JOE PIZZO (continued on page 7) are extensively outlined in regular basis judging their character and State News StaH Writer cent of all prescriptions written were for thought physicians would block the Drug s Governing Privacy and emotional adjustment. ■of Student Records, which Michigan's Drug Product Selection Act, appear "This type of evaluation shouldn't be in its original form, did not achieve whedule of Courses Handbook, done by RA's," Nonnamaker said. "It hasn't significant levels of product substitution, E. L. traffic study contributes snag ■eason these rules on record dis- been done in 10 years." ■onot appear in the freedom according to a Wayne State University report Consequently, Nonnamaker added, the ll,e> were study to be published later this year in the approved by the point could be completely stricken from the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical ® Release of Confidential document. Association. _ ■ -. in January 1975, eight years jjcNom report became effctive. 1 Nonnamaker, vice Tdfairs, said there has been no need president of Article 3 also states that the University shall not make or retain records of a student's religious or political beliefs with¬ The law, originally interpreted by Atty. Gen.Frank Kelley to permit pharmacists to fill brand name prescription orders with to proposed mall rezoning request out his knowledge and consent. By MICHAEL ROUSE Radway said his projected traffic volumes do not even take into Jnrate the document generically equivalent substitutes only State News Staff Writer consideration the booming fringe development of hotels, town- explaining the Another point in the document allows the upon request of the patient, was amended | "ght to privacy into the freedom A traffic level study has added another snag to the rezoning houses, offices, restaurants and other commercial property. T«use it student the right to inspect the official Jan. 13 to allow pharmacists to initiate the already appears in the request for the proposed multimillion dollar Dayton-Hudson mall Dayton-Hudson Properties is asking the city to change the MndOook. transcripts of his own academic record. He substitutions. classification of the land just north of Lake Lansing Road between The study, conducted under the supervi for north East Lansing. ■ential information also has the right to inspect the evaluations Abbott Road and U.S. 127 from agricultural to a relatively containing aca- of his conduct, except letters of recom¬ sion of Dr. Theodore Goldberg, chairperson Planning director Scott Radway said at a City Council-planning T™ation and grades, counseling of the Department of Community Medicine commission work session Saturday that Lake Lansing Road - unrestricted commercial classification. mendation and similar evaluations which The planning commission's public hearing on Dayton-Hudson fjn? 7 records, financial aid records, are prepared on a confidential basis. at Wayne State University, found that less which runs along the southern edge of the proposed shopping will be Feb. 9. recommendation, medical and centersite and will be the main artery to the mall - will not be able records, selective service to handle the anticipated traffic levels if it is widened as currently By 1985, the planning department predicts, nearly 5,000 rn. transcripts and other academic planned. multifamily housing units will be built adjacent to or in the vicinity ■ scores on I "ad billing and fee pay only be released if a tests required for new payment Perrin still 'insensitive,' Lake Lansing Road, presently a two-lane road, will be widened to a four-lane undivided highway if City Council approves the of Lake Lansing Road. Over 800.000 square feet of office, convenience, additional mall and other commercial space on the Dayton-Hudson site are also projected by then. person construction. A public hearing on the Lake Lansing Road widening demonstrable need for the is scheduled for Feb. 1. Icontinued on page 7) lit uj,"i .' v'cs-"nj on the need-to- but trustees support him ilc.r i stu<,ent's permission," Id tk !"?' Ttlis otfice has to be assistant P mat the person who wants the By CHARLENE G.GRAY professor of the counseling center. r nas State News Staff Writer The three panelists and members of the a legitimate need to know El?- °' t need-to-know" Nonna- The MSU Board of Trustees reaffirmed its support for Robert Perrin as chief administrator of the University's affirm¬ ative action program and approved the association gave a report citing numerous faculty and staff support of their assertion of meager affirmative action efforts con¬ cerning racial minorities at MSU. urfifl it* weather bns'ta'n 'e faculty roemher has iwt La t e student or flunk I- The fa t, him More the appointment of Ralph W. assistant Human Relations Department Friday. Bonner as vicepresident and director of the At a public informal board of trustees "We are disgusted, angered and frus¬ trated over the meager progress of the affirmative action program here at MSU," one of the panelists told the trustees. inside 1IC lifl "Is this the way weather's supposed to be? It's like a heat wave!" The high temperature Id* at-*memberiM> call the session, the Black Faculty/Administrators However, Trustee Jack M. Stack, R- First woman elected to chair will be in the mid to upper 20s. l^ever L'0 fi"d out " the Association, in a three-person panel pre¬ Alma, told the presentation participants, the MSU Board of Trustees, page 3. Cloudy skies will prevail over sentation, once again cited what it termed "We will not get bogged down with East Lansing with a chance of Elementary, my dear Watson snow flurries. "Can't explain it, f emPl'fies the faculty's need to the "insensitivity" of Perrin, vicepresident of federeal and University relations, and scapegoating, using Perrin to blame. "The deans of colleges cannot be con¬ ...Read the dueB on page 10. To be or not to be a poet? For don't understand it, it ain't Jttions'of^q'j6 3 states is relltelJ ■ called for the removal of affirmative action trolled by Perrin," Stack said. never been like this before..." Stack suggested affirmative action imple¬ some expert answers on meth¬ f ■shall it savsSS"'S by U™ersity onlv k! 1 evaluation of from his control. The panel consisted of James P. Howard, mentation is actively done at the admissions odology see page 6. level of the various colleges rather than at l^ied to m ? e persons who assistant dean of community affairs and the administrative level. W^'saidt^ • eva'u,ti°n. professor of community medicine; Nell C. Under Bonner the affirmative action ■to when ■ toresident u?lnt dates way back assistants used Jackson, education professor of health, physical and recreation; and Lee June, (continued on page 7) 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost loosing. Michigon Mo^V. January ,4 J Indian leader criticizes NEW DELHI, India (AP) voked Gandhi to declare in 1975 ments required to fight elec¬ the only radio and television GandJbetween - tions in this vast land with the network. democrat,,,. I Ailing opposition leader Jaya- the national emergency that biggest electorate in the c»t type of dicta','>l prakash Narayan said Sunday that India's first postemer she recently lifted. In a press statement, he expressed doubt world," Narayan said. "I have fears this election will just be a sham," he told ' gency rule Gandhi decbjS whether the first general elec¬ Narayan, who spent the first reporters a day after arriving on that her conviction ondate |3 gency election in March will be tion since 1971 would be free five months of the 19-month '"g ;'" campaign p> "nothing less than a choice here from his native Bihar state and lair, as pledged by Gandhi. emergency in jail, said the C07upt The between democracy and dicta¬ to map campaign strategy with ruling Con**,. I torship" and voters should oust "The opposition parties have opposition parties are ham¬ other opposition leaders. which has been Sadat calls for economic changes Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's been given hardly any time to pered by what he described as the slow pace in the release of "All that has happened since denng democracy, H „ reorganize their shattered Congress party from power. party cadre, raise funds and political workers still in deten¬ June 26, 1975, shows that the fc*0' behind the bar, innocent f and jS Middle East News Agency said. Narayan led the national CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Anwar make the extensive arrange¬ tion and government control of choice is nothing less than Sadat called Sunday for drastic changes At the same time, the agency reported, protest movement that pro¬ undemocratic be elected acts shoul™'»*L ! 1 in Egypt's economic structure in the woke Sadat said there should be no reduction to in military expenditures. Narayan continued "Jl of bloody riots last week that left at least During the disorders in Cairo. Alex¬ TALKS TO EMPHASIZE 'FRIENDLY RELATIONS' my advice t0 ,h 77 persons dead. andria and other cities, rioters ransacked people." 11 Sodat asked the government to find Narayan said that hijfct other means for balancing the budget deficit instead of the food price increases that sparked the rioting, Egypt's official nightclubs and shops and attacked police stations. Sadat later suspended the price hikes. Mondale begins diplomatic trip kidneys, which requi, ^ walk with treatments three a cane ,3 tin,,,,\ BRUSSELS. Belgium (API - him to five European capitals involved in leadership." he said. would I,mil his own J*! and Tokyo for economic dis¬ "President Carter supports Mondale added, "We believe campaign. aP diplomats accused of spying Vice President Walter F. British Mondale arrived Sunday in cussions and introductory talks. the integration of Europe and a that the security of each of our Narayan's sutement J Brussels on the first diplomatic In a brief arrival statement, productive dialog between the nations and indeed the preser¬ T. attended along ,news coii,«t1»i PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — In London, the British Foreign Ministry mission of the new Carter Mondale said he would tell United States and the Euro¬ vation of our democratic values the Janta. the with leadcnl Czechoslovak television carried a pro¬ followed its standard procedure and administration. He will visit Belgian leaders that the United pean Community Common rest upon a strong Atlantic our major newly,!! gram Sunday night accusing several declined to comment on the accusations. America's major allies. States seeks "a relationship in Market — and with our NATO alliance." ties. The Janta, non-Conn*] British diplomats and a journalist of being The Czech television program included The vice president is on a which ideas flow both ways partners as well as European The vice president's agenda for people, is which Jt film purporting to show a meeting in across the Atlantic and all are friends not in the community," in Brussels includes meetings headed by W spies. 10-day global trip that will take Deputy Prime Ministeju, Among those named were Sir Cecil February 1976 between Prague theater today with Belgian Prime Dcsai. director Otto Ornest and a person Minister Leo Tindemans and Parrot, ambassador to Czechoslovakia in Desai, who was rt_ officials of the North Atlantic Package includes jobs the 1960s: British embassy press attache identified as a Western diplomat. The from jail last film showed a bag changing hands during Treaty Organization and the Janta had adopted Tuesday, njl Cyril Jonsen; and Richard Davy, a London Common Market. reaoluu Times editorial writer. the rendezvous. A major goal will be to Sunday urging the to complete the gov3 relcgj American allies of this for recovery, aide says political prisoners within] reassure Turkey may receive Phantom jets nation's "strength and purpose, and our commitment to carry days, allot adequate tin, J opposition on the sutc X the obligations we ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — American military sales credit extended to Turkey out Carter said. have," and television, and lift a J under the 1976 and 1977 U.S. foreign aid NEW YORK (API - The economic recovery cutting taxes is the best way to reduce some extremist social up and Turkish defense representatives unemployment, but the size of the jobs program tions. have reached final agreement on the sale bills, he said. package being prepared by the Carter Adminis¬ Talking with reporters of 40 F4 Phantom jets to Turkey, an However, theaid package still must be tration will contain about $5 billion in jobs and settled on was as big as could be managed aboard Air Force Two during Announcing the hold elections, decani training programs, F. Ray Marshall, the labor effectively and produce results. Gandhim authoritative Turkish military source said ratified by the U.S. Congress and the the flight, Mondale said he was last week that her Carter Administration in Washington has secretary-designate, said Sunday. He said the entire recovery package was not bringing "all sorts of new go Sunday. Marshall also declared on ABC television's designed "not to overstimulate the economy but would permit "k asked Congress to delay action until the innovative changes in direction said the Phantom order The source new U.S. foreign policy team can review "Issues and Answers" program that the dimen¬ stimulate it enough to get consumer and business on this trip." But he said some political activity duriijl would have a total bill of $464 million, sions of the jobs program that he put forward confidence that we are going to proceed in a campaign. 1 changes in U.S. policy would be including spare parts. Of this, $123 the Cyprus question and Greek-Turkish was accepted by President Carter. sound and orderly fashion." made quite clear, including Following her pledge.1 million is to be paid from a $250 million relations in general. He said the package still was being worked out He said he favored apprenticeship training as Carter's "deep concern about government ordered tkl lease of political and he could not say that a tax cut envisioned in the best vehicle for bringing unemployed and nuclear proliferation." The ptiJ lifted press it would be the $11 billion that has been unprepared young persons into the job market. spread of nuclear weaponry will censorshipl mentioned. not be the central theme of his ended its ban on public nl As now anticipated, the program would Increasing productivity also should have a high discussions, however, he said. About 600 persons hut] increase public service employment from approx priority, he said. As for immediate increases, he said, "The outlook is not as bright as I'd like it to released in the past thru J imately 310,000 jobs now to about 725,000 by the Before Mondale left Wash¬ according to reports tn end of 1978. In job training, Marshall expected be, but certainly we cannot predict the future ington. President Carter said at here, but opposition h the numbers to increase from the current 655,000 from the slow growth during this quarter that a White House departure cere¬ estimated there were to more than one million. we've just gone through." mony that "the early initiation nearly 10,000 raikii Marshall said he wanted "to correct one He said he did not believe unions were of this very important diplo¬ workers in jail aromil impression...Many people think President Carter unreasonably resisting apprenticeship programs. matic trip-shows the impor¬ country. The goveraiauB did not give me all that I asked for in terms of "Organized labor strongly supports appren¬ tance that our nation attaches never disclosed how tauil public service employment and training pro¬ ticeship programs," he declared. "They know it is to friendly relations" with the countries Mo"d«le will visit. sons were detained ding] grams in that recovery package. meaningful training...An apprentice-training emergencv. FTC may sue auto companies "The contrary is journeyman is less likely to be unemployed, more the case, and when I was reported as having said I was disappointed, what likely to be upgraded faster, learn the trade WASHINGTON makers, the report said, with the focus on I meant was that when we studied carefully how faster and be more productive." (UP1) — Federal Trade Commission lawyers may file suit against General Motors and Ford Motor Co. much we could reasonably manage in terms of Resistence comes, he said, when unions believe American auto companies within one public service employment and training slots, it they will be forced to take 100 apprentices in year for anticompetitive practices, ac¬ Booth quoted sources close to the good bit less than I had hoped it would be situations where there is room for only 10 or if when we started out." they think standards are being lowered or if their cording to a copyrighted report by Booth investigation, who said that the five- member commission could move to He said he believes creating jobs rather than members are heavily unemployed already. Newspapers. Commission lawyers are building a break up GM and possibly Ford for strong case against the Big Four auto¬ antitrust violations. i njr\rixijTLj\jTJTJxriJ Investigators probe liquor sales system WASHINGTON (AP) — Government them with the prospect of having to pay investigators are gradually boring into a fines or shut down their operations for a system under which beer and liquor were week or more as punishment. illegally peddled with the help of milions of dollars worth of free television sets or Officials suspended federal operating bar equipment, preferential loans and authority of Glenmore Distilleries of credit and secret exchanges of envelopes Louisville, D8K Distributing Co. of Akron, stuffed with cash. Ohio, and Quality Import Co. of Albu¬ So far the investigators have im¬ querque. N.M.. last year for periods as plicated the nation's largest brewers, short os three days and as long as 18 distillers and distributors, confronting days. Probation instead of sentencing effective LANSING (UPI) - More than 40 per a report that a follow-up survey of 1971 cent of all repeat criminals got probation probation cases showed an overall instead of prison sentences from Michi¬ success rate of over 83 per cent and a gan judges in 1975, according to the state slightly higher success rate among those Department of Corrections. convicted of violent crimes. But the corrections department said in Judge rejects NAACP request DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. District November asking Demascio to Judge Robert DeMascio has refused the himself from the case. NAACP's request that he step down from Louis R. Lucas, chief NAACP attorney in the Detroit school integration case. the case, said he planned to ask the U.S. DeMascio rejected the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati organization's charges that he had acted improperly in to order DeMascio to step down from the the case. The group had filed an action in Detroit school case. Train service temporarily suspended LANSING (UPI) The Port Huron to - by the recent cold snap. Chicago "Blue Water Limited'' train was Amtrak backed down when officials of scheduled to return to service beginning the stole government, which subsidizes Saturday, but midday runs from Detroit to the Blue Water, threatened to Chicago were to be temporarily go to court to save the train which carries an suspended, according to state officials. The 2-year-old Blue Water train was overage of 100 to 125 passengers to yanked by officials of the passenger line Chicago every day. who claimed they needed modern train Amtrak officials agreed to the state's equipment elsewhere to fill in for older proposal to eliminate one of three daily trains which had been knocked out of runs from Detroit to Chicago instead. Michigan Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, January 24, 1977 3 foman to head MSU trustees I CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON fcate News Staff Reporter of the University during the public briefing session Thurs¬ day night. struction of Math 108, Smydra turned to the conflicting theories concerning the role of conflicting theories here. at work "something the board wrestled with since I've been has s1k £articia W Carrigan. D-Farm- After student "The first is the land grant on it. We really do have to look ujUq was elected chair- presentatiops a state institution of higher theory of 'come — we're open to at the number and rnHof" theFriday J!" ■ MSU Board of morning. concerning the transition of Justin Morrill College (JMC) to education. "This (JMC) and Math 108 all.' But the second raises the question of 'do we owe a offerings we have. variety of "This type of long-range plan¬ |ee, John Bruff, D-Fraser, elected vicechairperson. a center for continuing ed¬ ucation and the controversy are just the tip of the iceberg," Smydra said. "Look at the responsibility to those students who are here?"' ning exercise is one of the kinds TRY OUR Fill ii 11II' I of things that take us down the ■he first woman to hold the surrounding the quality of in¬ sanity of it. There are two Carrigan said this problem's Kition, Carrigan has been a road we ought to go. Out of a CIGARETTES tlr of the MSU board sense of mission will come the decision of what the programs ALL BRANDS/ALL TAXES INCLUDED T JL C.e 1971. Her term as chair- will last two years when her board position and are that have to go." After her election to the Expires JanJory 21. 1177 779* V in 1979. Carrigan has not chair, Carrigan said MSU is East taming Store Only Jounced plans for seeking tarnation to the board. already beginning to lean toward the theory of the 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON T nominating Carrigan, out- 1 University as all things to all KODAK FILM PROCESSING AND DEVELOPING board Chairperson people, though all members of ■ncne Martin, D-East Lan- the board do not necessarily NO LIMIT X said he was "sure she can agree. ^ ^ (coupon) ^ ^ ■the type of job we need to "We must look at ourselves "e done in the next few in the context of other institu¬ tions of higher education in the CLAIROL WELLA ie role of chairperson of state," she said. "It is ULTRA ooard has typically been our HERBAL . unique contribution that we BRITE BALSAM I of providing board leader- want to protect." ESSENCE INSTANT (, and facilitation of board In other action Friday TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO CONDITIONER ■cess," Carrigan said. E think we're now in a morning the trustees voted to 66' allow Kellogg Center to serve leal period in University 8 ox. OO? ioox. $1 49 ■orv where the board and liquor to convention groups. The new liquor license will not Reg. 1.59 ## Reg. 2.95 1 e ■ administration must work affect the "dry" status of the lether effectively and well to rest of the University and will Jus down the road we're not per(ain to the dining room ^lo»f laming Store Only lieling." cafeteria Eost Lansing Store Only The road the University is or at Kellogg Center. leling. according to Car- The trustees also decided to BAN CLAIROL is not easily defined, pursue University self-insur , TAB-A-DAY pigan and newly elected ance of medical faculty due to fctee Michael Smydra, D- Slot* News/Robert KozloH the increasing costs of insur¬ VITAMINS WITH IRON ROLL-ON QUIET TOUCH t Lansing, addressed the Trustee Patricia ance in light of a rise in ANTI-PERSPIRANT HAIR PAINTING KIT Carrigan, newly elected chairperson of the board. llem of the conflicting roles malpractice suits nationwide. ioo c«. QQc 2.5 ox. $1 25 $0 19 2.99 Value OO Reg. 2.25 1 e Reg. 4.50 pVe're Losing Our Lease! Expires ianuory 21. 1177 lost laming Store Only ORLON STOCKING CAPS Expires Jonuory 21, 1177 Eost Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires January 21. 1177 East laming Store Only EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Reg. 2.00 9 Expires Jenuory 21. 1177 Eost laming Storo Only 99? M # Our original store at 131 E. Grand River, across from the Student Union, is closing after 40 years. We don't have room to move a store full of APPIAN EATON'S G.A.F. 126 WAY ERASIBLE merchandise into our textbook store (across from Berkey), so we're selling COLOR PRINT FILM PIZZA MIX TYPING PAPER everything at unbelievable savings! Books, Supplies, Clothing, and More! 39* Reg. 1.25 69* U7 12 exp. 59* W# Expires January 21. 1177 Expires Jonuory 21. 1177 East lonsing Star* Only lost Lansing Store Only East laming Store Only PEPSI- ERA PENCILS LAUNDRY COLA DETERGENT 18-Pack $1 58 t2 oi. 8 pt. 1 O 69* Reg. 98* 54* Expires Jonuory 21. 1177 Expires January 21 1177 Expire. January 21. 1177 FASHION KNEE HI'S Reg. 1.59 LIMIT. ,,77 9£C 7W We've Get: VASELINE Hard & -CLOTHING- • Best Sellers NEUTROGENA LISTERINE Paper Bound: INTENSIVE •Art Books •Shirts SOAP MOUTHWASH • Gardening Books CARE LOTION 'Cookbooks •Jackets • Carlos Castenada Twin Pack $ "1 59 id ox. 70? •Craft Books •Children's Books •Stadium Robes •Socks • individual novels or Reg. 95- 66* UV Reg. 1.95 1 O Reg. 1.50 # Am •History Books • Hats boxed sets •Political Books • All Our School l.pir.i Januar, 2f 1177 •Psychology Books Supplies ALARM •Religious Books KLEENEX RIGHT GUARD ALL ON SALE AT CLOCKS FOOT GUARD ELECTRIC 200's SPRAY POWDER OR Campus Book Store *\ Reg.5.95 KEY WOUND $0 49 W e Reg. 65' 44* 6 ox. Reg. 1.95 $1 1 O 27 131E. Grand River Ave. Expires Jonuory 21. '177 Expires January 21. 1177 last laming Store Only (Across from the Union) ALL SINGLE L.P.'S Reg. 6.98 Campus Book Store *2 (across from Berkey) INCLUDING NEW RELEASES JANIS IAN - MIRACLE ROW BY:' SANTANA - FESTIVAL SO 99 will still be here to serve you and will take GARY WRIGHT-THE LIGHT OF SMILES We over the same services you enjoyed at Reg. 7.98 DAVID BOWIE - LOW e 49 Campus Book Store *1. Reg. 8.98 A STAR IS BORN $4 99 He Action hurts unemployed, handicappers supported in the commission's modates handicappers, the system The Capitol Area Transporta¬ mission submitted a report on total is lacking and handicappers say tion Authority (CATA) has once accessibility to CATA that recom¬ report — that the technology for again shown its true nature by mended "at this time buses should total accessibility on buses is not they do not want to be segregated. available. But transportation It is past time that handicappers giving its constituents verbal not be equipped with level change be given the opportunity to be pablum instead of much-needed mechanisms." This report, and a systems in Denver and Los programs. resolution telling CATA to pre¬ Angeles seem to refute this idea. self-sustaining. Transportation is At CATA's board meeting Wed¬ pare an application for a demon¬ The commission has adopted only a a necessity for obtaining and nesday, the directors voted to stration grant on the feasibility of "wait and see" attitude to study keeping employment. CATA must discontinue one needed service total accessibility in Lansing, were Los Angeles' system. recognize and act on this need and approved the concept of both approved by the board. Though CATA does have a before Michigan law forces the another which CATA has delayed CATA maintains — and was separate system that accom¬ implementing far too long. Beginning Feb. 19, bus passes for unemployed persons will no longer be issued or valid. This move is because unemployment has decreased in the Lansing area ERA approval long overdue The proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to slew of false issues have been raised in an effort to since the pass service began in July 1975. the Constitution is hardly the dangerous and radical prevent its ratification. The drop in unemployment is innovation its opponents contend. The wording and It has been contended, for example, that ERA will not a sufficient reason for curtail¬ meaning are clear: "Equality of rights under the law break down privacy barriers between sexes. shall not be denied or abridged by the United States ing the service. As one board Anti-ERA crusaders conjur up visions of integrated or by any state on account of sex." member, East Lansing Council- locker rooms and bathroom facilities. In reality, member John Czarnecki, who Progress in ratifying this amendment suffered nothing could be further from the truth. numerous setbacks during the long election year. defended the service, said, "if an The Supreme Court adjudicated this matter in individual is unemployed, he is Sensing a conservative mood among their con¬ 1965, guaranteeing a constitutional right to privacy unemployed whether the rate is 6 stituents, members of state legislatures — many of that can be invoked to prevent real or imagined ERA whom were up for election — were not inclined to per cent or 12 per cent." excesses. In any event, there is nothing in the Apparently the rest of the move forcefully on this issue. Now that the election is wording of the amendment that mandates integrated directors did not see the point, over, the time for action has arrived. treatment of the sexes — just equal treatment. even though they did approve the The ERA must obtainthe approval of 38 state ERA will not deprive any eligible person of preparation of a report about legislatures by March 22,1979, in order to become a alimony, child custody or child support. It will Monday, January 24, 1977 alternative methods for funding part of the Constitution. Last week, Indiana became and coordinating the unemploy¬ the first state since North Dakota in March of 1975 to require that custody and support decisions be made Editorials the opinions of the Stole News on a case-by-case basis. ERA will not establish c -e Viewpoints, column | and letters ment program. ratify the amendment. Two states — Nebraska and or > personal opinions. CATA may gain a reputation for Tennessee — have rescinded their approvals. The quotas for men and women in public institutions. It Editorial Dept. will require uniform admission standards for all approving reports while voting legality of this action is still to be determined (on Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout against actual programs. It is a lot Saturday, Wyoming rejected a similar movement to persons. Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editors Robert Kozloff, Laura lymi Opinion Editor Kot Brown Copy Chief easier and costs less money, as can rescind). Depending on what judgment is rendered ERA, in short, will do nothing more radical than Cify Editor Michael Tonimuro Wire Editor be seen with the continued con¬ on this matter, the approval of either three or five insure equal treatment under the law for all persons, Compus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Freelance Editor troversy over total accessibility states is needed to reach the magic 38. regardless of sex. We urge quick national approval of Entertainment Editc Donna Bokun Book Editor JomwHon for the elderly and handicappers. Indiana's action is a hopeful sign that ratification this amendment, and hope that the state of Michigan The Public Transportation Plan¬ will occur in the not-too-distant future. We find it — which has already voted for ratification — does Advertising Dept. not bow to the pressure of certain groups and ning Subcommittee of the Tri- distressing — though not particularly surprising — Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst Advertising Monoger . County Regional Planning Com¬ that ERA is in such a precarious position. A whole reconsider its approval. problems. Christianity, it is stated, teaches state? Is it a growth from Lake Erie? A blind faith in things which often disagree suburb of Cleveland? VIEWPOINT: EDITORIAL ; with scientifically provable facts and with / the Bible, while modern science does not My niece, Julie, distorts some things To the Editor even can never recognize the existence of spirit and attain to the ultimate truth and when she draws. She's only two years old; what's your excuse? Let's put FOCUS back in focus! Capital pu give one eternal life or salvation. The institute says it answers the question of By Edward P. Karlinski Jr. the focus of many a heated debatedJ evolution vs. creation with proof — a feat P.S. Why is it that students are literally On Tuesday the State News published an which it claims neither Christianity nor forced (a refund is a big hassle and you editorial against capital punishment. The that time. While this does not justifyJ science can accomplish. know it) to pay for the State News while of capital punishment it does eslibul editorial embraced three major contentions. the concept of capital punishment i| faculty, staff employes, state legislators First, that capital punishment is no more Yahshua The institute was founded in 1931 to (it's delivered to them daily) and other than institutionalized barbarism. Second, product of a mature decision pi delve into every branch of knowledge and Likewise, civility is inherent villi campus visitors get it free? FOUL! that because it invokes capital punishment process of capital punishment. 0 I read John Cimock's article about the help one find the answer to every plague P.P.S. After traveling around the coun society is therefore unable to deal maturely means legality or which has ever faced mankind, since the try a great deal, I still find the State News politeness. Whiki Students of Yahshua that appeared Nov. 23 or civilly with crime. Finally, that the main punishment may not be polite neithei foundation of the world. In doing so, the to be the finest college in the State News. Though I enjoyed newspaper around. motive behind capital punishment is re¬ other form of punishment. institute says it proves the unerring reading it, there are several major errors Douglas Rook venge. The final contention that capital p< accuracy and the infallibility of the pattern To say that capital punishment is no more and blatant misrepresentations of this ment is motivated by revenge i of the universe stipulated in the Bible and Unqualified teaching which must definitely be correct¬ ed. They are sufficiently severe to contra¬ the truth of the original inspired scriptures, than institutionalized barbarism is both false and pejorative. While capital punish¬ entirely inaccurate. Part of the » for capital punishment is revupB but not the modern Bible since it has many If Edward L. Ronders is so intent on dict our position on both science and the Bible and there are statements made which critical errors in translation. ment is certainly institutionalized, it is far from being barbaric. Barbarism is relative other part is retribution. The emotional need which must be Ml loraaj Terry K. Welsh, D.D. to one's educating the "American sports fan" on the are both disputable and inaccurate. I society. An act which is carried out does not necessarily take into an Lansing "real sports scene" (Reality depicts a hard understand that it is difficult to grasp and by the representatives of a given society concepts of right and wrong. The In lesson, Tuesday), then why doesn't he give communicate in a short article the revolu¬ with both the knowledge and consent of the something given or extracted in his column some credibility by including tionary impact of this teaching, especially members of that society is definitely not pense. It is based on rational eomr some real names, real events and real when one faces the task of barbaric in the sense that it offends against and does take into account the cot attribution in his list of "unethical prac¬ editing or Out of focus contemporary standards of correctness or composing such an article without the right and wrong. In our society * tices?" benefit of being familiar with our doctrine, purity. That the contemporary American punishment on a combination of twj The ambiguous examples of "reality" method of teaching and with the pattern Can the illustrations in the FOCUS •society we live in supports capital punish As they balance one another revel which we expound through the use of not be in doubt. A recent Harris listed in Ronders' "expose" make him a full-color charts. However, some clarifica¬ column be for real? Surely those drawings ment can poll showed that 71 per cent of the public retribution synthesize into as justice. Justice in essence is a« what«wj victim of his own criticism levied exclusive¬ were originally done in wax and then barely tion is necessary to avoid rapid spread of favored capital punishment. This is quite a ground between society's desire tiJJ ly at "sports fans." His glittering generality salvaged from an intense fire. that "people moan in disbelief or disregard damaging misinformation and we hope you significant, if not overwhelming, majority. fair recompense for crimes commit' will help us in this matter and initiate a Why have both Maine and Florida If one defines barbarism as an inhumane act society's emotional need to have rev the situation" is as ridiculous as saying that rewrite of the article. A simple statement of doubled in size while the Gulf coast of Texas this analysis still applies. Inhumanity is also those who would offend its « all sports editors are informed and qualified correction would be insufficient to expel the has virtually disappeared? How could the relative. morality. Revenge is only futile educators. Many are, one for sure is not, erroneous impressions and lines of Keweenaw Peninsula in the Upper Peninsu¬ The contention that the imposition of not watered down by the rational q»J though the condescending Ronders obvious¬ thought given to a reader of the article. la of Michigan have split and shortened? A capital punishment implies an inability to of retribution. When taken in W*r ly thinks he is. deal with crime in a mature civil revenge is a valid motive for ewJ or manner new peninsula extends from the Upper is unsubstantiated by the Conspicuous by its absence was this One of the claims of the institute is that Peninsula to Grand Traverse Bay. Has facts. Maturity Ideally capital punishment willsls"*] mainstay of past Ronders columns: student Saginaw Bay diminished to that white implies that a decision has been reached a deterrent against crime. If it M**14] both Christianity and science are pagan paper sports "scribe" smacked up side the speck and become Saginaw Lake? only after careful consideration. Capital will not make it any less > head by pudgy Rig Ten football coach — religions in that they both teach erroneous punishment is not a lark which just popped alternative. To deny the human a conceptions of the universe and neither is Why was the Mackinaw Bridge built out of nowhere. It is gasp. ordained of Yahweh, the Creator, to save an act which has both retributive and vindictive J when "obviously," the two peninsulas are existed almost since the advent of Stephen V. Grinczel mankind though many people look to them man. modern American society is to den'j as the ultimate truth and answer to man's joined for a 20-mile stretch? What has Capital punishment has permeated the Edward P. Karlinski Jr is - Lansing the southeast corner of the culture of Western civilization and has been James Madison College Miami. He continued for a dozen more factors" which lead women into For the pay, there are "virtu*] Cuban says CIA asked his help years to work with Bishop anti-Castro underground. in the During Castro's 1971 visit to Chile, prostitution. So concludes a scholarly study of call girls and streetwalkers, other women occupations of modest avadaWJ skills, the' which has just been completed at the ers note. They conclude that \i Mr. X tried again to knock him off. WASHINGTON taxpayers' expense. tion will flourish as long as th 1 The Central in the lobby of a Dallas office building transcripts why the CIA would want The plotters included a Venezuelan the P*| - Two distinguished researchers consumer demand." As Intelligence Agency asked one of its in August 1963. "This time he to fabricate this evidence. Perhaps security agent, named Louis Posada "Economics is the pervasive!"' Cuban operatives to help fabricate a brought another guy," recounted Mr. the CIA could have sought to tie Carriles, who was supposed to pro¬ prostitution." .. | story about Lee Harvey Oswald X. "The guy never talked." Kennedy's killer to the Castro vide forged documents laying the The study also dispels era J during an investigation of the John F. Mr. X explained that he had government. In any event, the CIA blame on the Soviets. This plot, too, tales about "fallen women, * "1 Kennedy assasination, the Cuban has trained himself, as an underground agent called off the scheme, and Mr. fell through. told congressional investigators. leader, to memorize the characteris¬ X "never did talk to his cousin," sex because they hate men J Only a few weeks ago, the same abnormal sex drives or are»' J In an earlier column, we reported tics of people he met. He immediately according to a summary of the Posada was indicted in Venezuela on that the same witness claimed he had met the accused assassin in Dallas in recognized the CIA agent's com¬ interview. It should be stressed that murder charges in connection with the business brutal pimps." ^ by "the cofr° ] panion after seeing Oswald on televi¬ the interview in no way implicates the crash of a Cuban jetliner. the company of a CIA agent three sion following the Kennedy assassina¬ the CIA in the Kennedy killing. Mr. X said he worked for the CIA They found that some p ^ months before Kennedy was killed. tion. The mystery witness first met his until 1973 for expenses. When the prefer street-walking " ^1 We identified the witness only as Not long afterward, the CIA con¬ CIA contact in Havana before the mother role. Indeed, a P relationship was terminated in 1973, JACK ANDERSON streetwalkers ' Mr. X because of attempts on his life. tact made a strange request of Mr. X. United States broke off relations with he said, Morris Bishop paid him convert ^ But we have studied his detailed, There had been a report that Oswald Cuba. Mr. X had helped to organize a lump $253,000 in cash for past a and EES WRITTEN makers was a complete flop- ^1 confidential statements to congres¬ had met a Cuban couple in Mexico. group of bank accountants, who ladies of the night sU .■ sional investigators. They inter¬ "You have a cousin working for embezzled funds from the Castro CALL GIRL TRADE: Women who from the University of lowered self-esteem was a viewed him three times, cross exa¬ Cuban intelligence in Mexico," the Washington, Finally, James and J* regime to finance anti-Castro causes. take up the world's oldest profession, Jennifer James and Jane mining him closely. He gave tnem CIA agent said. "Why don't you just The agent, who used the name like most other career seekers who Meyerding, reached the clinical concl such specific information that they ask him, saying we'll bribe him, if he were assigned to find out why women "all women must some Morris Bishop, recruited Mr. X to want to get ahead in life, are looking become prostitutes. Their concluded he was a "credible" wit- said it was really him that Oswald findings terms with the fact plan an attempt on Castro's life. for "higher income and an indepen¬ will be published shortly in a met." The plot was discovered by Cas dent, exciting life-style." 32-page personal value is often s man. She also with the prevailing ms kept wondering what urged me to read the book cover to cover, MARQUEZ There is no escape from — i of male historians that page by page. It is because the | religions which honored ideas are interesting, and e >s as the primary or deities were merely stone though the book is merely collection of odd facts and a THE ESTABLISHMENT fertility cults whose obscure quotations, they keep by Stephen E. Schlarb wm re sses were nothing more the reader hungry for interpre¬ ■ prostitutes. It is Stone's tation as they tantalizingly THE HISTORY BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE ie that far from being promise some sort of revelation I goddess worship was a A penetrating analysis of ESTABLISHMENT domination and exploi¬ organized religious tation, from 4000 B.C. to the present. This unique study challenges jm occurring in societies, if ic the progressive bias of 20th Century historians, raises questions patriarchal, at least held WHIN LOOKINO YOUR BIST ISN'T COOD n high regard. Only about the nature of civilized man, and forecasts a change in the INOUOH FOR THAT IMPORTANT INTIRVIIW . . . |vears of persecution were form of our government. tie-oriented religions able YOUR RISUMI CAN BAIL YOU OUT. The Establishment is more than an unresponsive government, ^tnp out goddess worship, more than any political system, more thon big business. The Es¬ " in only by suppressing PRINT IT ON QUALITY PAPIR BY i and lowering their ■XPBRTS IN THI PRINTING BUSINIM! tablishment is civilization itself I k discussion begins with "CIVILIZATION IS OPIRATID FOR THI BINEFIT OF Ixplanation of why these I have been ignored by ITS RUL1RS, NOT ITS CITIIiNS." (Page 169) ns desiring to document ominant male point of I Stone goes on to reveal insty•prints 'fiJO VANTAGE PRESS, 516 W. 34th St, New York, N.Y. 10001 I her 10-year study has (ered and in doing so yes we can s the nature of the the wis of the printing biz k 489-3303 1456E.Michigan E. 882-1104 3205S.Cedor Mich., W. Saginaw and S. 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Dr. James Nixon FRUIT COCKTAIL I7«.c«n 3/$l *0° Open Monday • Thursday 9 a.m.-' P' Registered Optometrist 9a.m.-II p.m. Friday• Soto")"* Brookfield Plaza V CHUNK TUNA iv> Con 788y II a.m.-5p.m. Sunday Luj^n Mote News, Eo»t Lonaing, Michigon Mondoy, January 24, 1977 7 Study shows little drug substitution ■ootioued from page 1) prescriptions - nearly 19 per tage of the state's generic blanks in the year following the spectrum antibiotic useful than the original penicillin G. •Couth syrups — cent were written generics!- substitution act. tetracycline, penicillin VK Most IWayne State group found — generic bill's approval were: against a variety of bacterial ly during the two-year period An informal observation by a (V-Cillin K) and ampicillin. notably Robitussion and Beny- This fear was apparently (1974 to The study also disclosed •Valium This popular drug infections and widely staff pharmacist at the MSU lin, both of which are available Lied, as only 6.4 per cent 1976)surveyed. — prescribed for acne. The other drugs most widely some interesting facts about is perhaps the nation's best- Health Center noted that pre¬ without a prescription outside descriptions written in the most widely prescribed known tranquilizer. It is also prescribed to MSU students the health center: This means that significant scribing patterns by health an required that they be drugs in Michigan. often prescribed for its muscle •Empirin Compound with center physicians differed numbers of patients are receiv¬ Codeine #3 ('/» grain) — A •Vaginal creams — especially ■sed as written. relaxant properties. markedly from those of the •Erythromycin — An anti Monistat and AVC. ■ study also found that a ing generic drugs, but not The "top 10" names that venerable combination of co¬ biotic often used state's physicians as a whole. as a substitute because they have taken advan¬ appeared deine, aspirin, phenacetin and Kingly high percentage of on prescription •Tetracycline — A broad- caffeine (APC) used to relieve for penicillin; The listing reflects the fact The ten most widely that students treated at the moderate to si e pain. •Actified and Sudafed Two prescribed durgs, at MSU, ac¬ — health center most often have products used for treatment of fraffic study snags mall plan •Tylenol with Codeine *3 ('/i grain) - This is the same product as Empirin, except that cording to the pharmacist, would include only three cited in the Wayne State study — cold and allergic symptoms; •Birth control pills; upper respiratory seek prescriptions traceptives. infections or for oral con¬ the popular aspirin-substitute Road is in "horrible condition" Lntinued from page 1) and should be improved as soon "Under B2 (the classification the city's lack of an adequate Tylenol is added to codeine. commissioner being requested by Dayton- zoning code to handle a major ■Monsma said "there will Xassive PR problem to IU (the city staff) as on possible; but Monsma sug¬ gested that a decision be made whether to approve the Hudson Properties) you can build anything you want where," Radway said. any¬ shopping development, even though Dayton-Hudson Proper¬ ties has been buying land in the •Ampicillin — A semi-syn¬ thetic penicillin used to treat a wide variety of infections, Dem caucus convenes, fdo it "right in the first rezoning request for the mall "There are no frontage or northwest part of East Lansing notably of the middle-ear, uri¬ v suggested a four- ded highway as the before looking at alternate road designs. Widening of Lake Lansing access requirements and plan review. "If we rezone and Dayton- no site for 10 years. "The representatives from nary tracts. and upper-respiratory blasts party leadership Road has been given second Dayton-Hudson just about fell •Motrin — This relatively ■ road to be built, Hudson doesn't do anything, out of their chairs when they new drug is used to treat The Democratic Socialist several years in Human face oppostion. ■nothing develops, the priority by the planning depart¬ what we get may be inadequate found out we don't have any inflammatory conditions such Caucus (DSC) was formally Rights It road will be adequate," ment under the Major Street to the citizens' interests, like all party ranks. Other matters discussed at site analysis," Radway said. as arthritis. voted into existence Sunday. Alan H. Jones, the caucus' ly said. "No matter what Fund projects of the city's K-Marts and gas stations." In a meeting in Ann Arbor, the afternoon meeting included Kment occurs out there, Capital Improvements Pro¬ Radway said the only exist¬ Planning Commissioner •Lasix — A potent diuretic the group, made up of liberal interim secretary, said the the major issues backed by the gram for 1977-78. group would urge the state DSC. Id be a four lane divided ing B2 area in the city is the Terry "Liqger mentioned the (urine-producing) drug, it is Michigan Democrats, passed The rezoning request is being strip development along Grand possibility of rezoning to B2 used to treat selected cases of party to become more open. These include a proposal that several resolutions and in¬ The DSC, Jones said, will meet divided highway, scrutinized by the planning River Avenue. just enough land for the mall hypertension (high blood the state take over liability j pres¬ L said, the intersections commission because of the "We may have massive citi¬ and entrance roadway. sure), and water retention re¬ formally blasted the present in coming weeks to establish a insurance as well as assuming state party leadership. statement of purpose and to ■controlled to a greater threat of uncontrolled develop¬ The planning commission is lated to heart problems. control of utilities. zen input on the rezoning issue, MSU Criminal Justice Pro¬ draw up a constitution. Some of the caucus members T and the number of ment of the northern sector of not just on whether to approve to request city attorney Dennis •Darvon Compound-65 — fessor Zolton Ferency. a former Though the group tabled said id turns from commer- the city with the existing Dayton-Hudson," Monsma said. McGinty to look into the vari¬ a they expected some hos¬ This is merely 65 mg of the state commercial party chairperson, was motion to give backing to tility from the present Demo¬ ■veways can be limited. zoning classifica¬ Planning Commissioner ous alternatives of adding mild, nonnarcotic pain-killer elected to act as spokesperson a tions. slate of candidates at next cratic party leadership. How¬ V said I,ake Lansing Nancy Koert said she regreted zoning restrictions, developing Darvon, added to the time- for the group. month's state a new zoning classification, or convention, ever, Ferency indicated that honored APC compound. Ferency recently rejoined Jones said present party chair¬ the caucus would be vocal at negotiating a contract zone — the Democratic in which the city would have a •Aldomet — Used to treat party after person Morley Winograd would the upcoming state convention. moderate to bard of trustees still supports Perrin binding regulation of the design hyper-ten- severe of the mall. The planning commission will •V-Cillin K — This is a brand |otinued from page 1) 100 applicants. eluded in the department make its recommendation on the rezoning request to the City name for penicillin VK, the most widely used oral penicillin d the Human Re- The directorship, which has the Office of Women' and I Department will con- been vacant since Sept. 1 when Council sometime in March and reparation, available under a Minority Programs and i e under Perrin's Joseph McMillan resigned to counsel. the council is expected to mull variety of trade and generic I and the over the issue for at least names. Penicillin VK is better new director abcept a vicepresident position Bonner, who will assume the NIGHTS """ with the University of Louis¬ another month. absorbed from the stomach port to him. new position on Feb. 1, said, "I Affirmative action head, ville, is responsible for the consider the appointment a (and President Clifton R. Human Relations Department, tremendous challenge. I have ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ in Jr. selected Bonner, which monitors affirmative worked with human relation as also unaninmously action at MSU. problems in the past so I have Men's and Women's I by the board of The director also mediates much to go on." or refers complaints of discrim¬ Employed as urban programs r was the only can- ination, assists the University officer for the State Highway Jor the affirmative action in remaining in compliance with Department for the past eight STYLED HAIRCUTTING b to receive the over- federal and state civil rights years and chief administrator of ONLY $5.00 endation of directives and provides advice that unit's civil rights activities, on committee which and assistance to campus units Bonner also served three years Id credentials and inter- in meeting their affirmative as the first executive director at ■finalists from more than action obligations. Also in- of the Greater Lansing Urban League. Bonner, present at the in¬ ♦ GUYS & DOLLSJ formal session, did not com¬ iity highlights weekend While many of the sessions ment on the faculty association grievances, saying it would be premature for him to do so at this point. HAIRSTYLES UK Products Niaued from page 1) were oriented toward women, "I must first see what has | Steinhagen, demon- not all of the weekend partici¬ been the modus operandi prior walk-ins or call 332-2415 for appt. methods of pants were sisters. There was a to my appointment as director 210 Abbott Rd., abovo Cunningham, Suit* 26 Ioil attackers.practiced , the women Taking session on "Men's Awareness" and a number of males could be before I evaluate anything or begin to make any decisions." •ntranco at Crossroad Imports sethod to use when seen circulating the workshops. Based on successes of past ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★"AT ■Ise works, according to "I think it is a sign of the times experience in human relations, when you see men at an event Bonner said he might modify pas the "old eye gouge" like this," MSU student Debbie some things after learning the I thrusting the thumbs operations of the new position. dolycMt | inside corners of the Bick said. COME s eyes and pushing TO ■• While it is not likely to Blindness. Nelson said r ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I Per a with a Change of Pace Toech of Class I of tearing and bleeding in who can't ■ I DANCBTO"*TARFIRI" FREE! » i you from SO's taMsco . ou," she said, I TVI*. THRU SUNDAY ist effective :es a technique follow-up," Nel- I demonstrating how to ■ NOCOVIR 10'POPCORN B shoulder grasp by ■ I OR! AT PRICIS LATCH HOOK KITS Bback the small fingers • TUBS. 3 for 1 - TiOO-1 ItOO Buy'any Medium - ■acker's hands and then ■through with a knee to ■ At the regular price5 Yizza I • • WID. 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' 144 MS OUR DELUXE • SALAD BAR SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. If you have a degree in Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, or Computer Science, contact your placement THE office for further details. Digital Equipment Corporation is an equal opportunity employer, m/f. Pretzel Bell 1020 Trowbridge. Juat OH of I-49S _ 417 E. GRAND RIVER - iS AV'1 EAST LANSING PH. 351-0300 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; SAT. 9:30-5;30; SUN 12-5 digital equipment corporation Mond°y, Jon,,UOrV 8 Mkhigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan J4, |. EXTRA SALT USED FOR ROADS New Realist slate hopes to restore student government's 'lost credibility' By ANNE 8. CROWLEY we don't want to set our philosophy too strictly," he said of the City heating costs risel By GEORGIA HANSHEW trucks have been out more weather can only take part of State News Staff Writer Hoping to restore "lost credibility" to the ASMSU Student Board, four candidates for board positions have formed a slate qualifications new members should have. Basically, he said, they want to reinject realism into student government at MSU. ASMSU has tried in the past to change State News Staff Writer The city of East Lansing has been hit hard in the pocketbook because of the cold weather, and because of all the light snow we've been getting, which the blame. Everyone in the Lansing area, including the city, is paying more to Con¬ is?? called Realist. , , things it never had the power to do, he said. this winter, just like everyone makes the roads more sumers Power Co. this year Fred Headen, the Realist candidate for president of the He said ASMSU has neglected issues it could have done slippery." than last for their heat because student board, is the president of Case Hall and a junior in else, paying almost 40 per cent something about and has "chased what they couldn't change." more than last year for the A combination of lower of a midyear hike in rates. James Madison College. temperatures and increased East Lansing budgeted If elected, Headen said the slate members would heating of city hall. Also on the Realist slate are: utility rates are responsible for {23,500 this fiscal year — which concentrate on campus safety and academic credibility. Then, •Don Breckle, for the College of Business. Breckle now sits on Snow removal costs are up the skyrocketing heating bills, began in July - for utility he added, the Student Board could try to have an effect on the Student Board in the College of Social Science seat, but over last year, too. Arthur Carney, assistant city costs. It spent two-fifths of that things like tuition rates and tripling in dormitory rooms. spokesperson uis i "V1 fl holds a dual major in James Madison College and business. •Charley Crumm, a junior in secondary education, for the College of Education. "To make ASMSU feasible," he said, "We have to do things people can see. Then we'd be in a better position to demand what the students really need from the administration." The city has used about 600 more tons of salt this year than manager, During said. November December this winter, when and money by the end of December. Last year, {18,500 was set aside for utilities and {27,675 Spssaj •Larry Smith, a junior in James Madison College, for the last, Dave Ronk, superinten¬ was spent, Taylor said. tnc generation College of Social Science. Headen said the slate is planning an "unusual" campaign in dent of public service, aaid, at temperatures were almost Fuel shortages and exorbi¬ art said, "But of course **§ that it will be visible. He said he hopes to campaign in as many Headen said the group is not necessarily looking for a full an approximate extra cost of eight degrees below the normal tant residence halls, sororities, fraternities and co-ops as possible heating bills are causing can tell what will slate of 11 candidates, but will add students who are willing to {6,500. average temperature, East and mentioned a possible debate with the other presidential put time into making ASMSU a "more respected organization Lansing spent {3,033 to heat candidates. "Payment of overtime and city hall, including the attached on campus." removal costs are going to "We want to hear what the student has to say," he said. snow fire department, Sue Taylor, "Everyone will have an equal responsibility on the slate, so be way up," he said. "The city purchasing clerk, said. TAPE SPECIAL! During the same period last BUY THRU winter, the heating bill was MAXCllCMUDC {2,159 - 40 per cent less than Politician seeking to help cut red tape CASSETTES AT BEG. this year. PBICE AND BECEIVE A The colder-than-average STOEAGECASE and Referral Center for the but the rest of the staff mem¬ By MICHAEL ROUSE should and persons with other one planned in East Lansing is 57th district that has been bers are volunteers. State News Staff Writer similar problems. to be patterned after the highly "For people who don't know successful Community Service operating in Lansing for a year "We don't turn any problems Red tape is always the big- how to handle the complaint, and a half. away," Jarvis said. "We've stumbling block to solving gest hassles with the city hall and there will be a referral to a Started by citizen initiative worked on cases involving so¬ cial security payments, utility HI-FI federal government bureaucra- proper agency," Sobel said. Instant coffee and a push from state Rep. BUYS Disc Shop I However, the first — and David Hollister, D-Lansing, the companies, filling out forms and landlord-tenant problems." Jesse Sobel has an idea that biggest — step in founding the Lansing center is funded by Between 400 and 500 may help cut through some of center is raising money to less expensive soup parties and small contribu¬ cases 323 E GR6N0 niviR ■ the red tape in the East support it. tions, director Carolynne Jarvis per quarter are tackled by the 3515310 Sobel is eyeing an office in said. center and over 90 per cent of Lansing area that keeps com¬ East Lansing as a potential (ZNS) Instant coffee, once Her full-time job is funded by them end up solved, Jarvis plaints — especially those in¬ location for the volunteer- the scorn of java connoisseurs, the federal VISTA program, said. volving the often impersonal MSU — bogged down and staffed center, but finding mon¬ may be a way to beat today's unresolved. ey for the rent will be a high prices for the brew. Sobel, a senior majoring in problem and the office is not Coffee freaks, after suffering political science and a newly- accessible to handicappers. from a setback with the rising elected Ingham County com¬ He said he is considering prices of the much demanded missioner, D-East Lansing, is contributing part of his salary coffee bean, have reportedly trying to get a community as county commissioner to get turned to instant coffee to keep service and referral center off the center established and will up their habits. the ground. ask the handful of Democratic Coffee experts report that The center would assist out- commissioners and students while a pound of ground coffee of-state students petitioning who have shown an interest in yields a mere 50 cups of java, a the University registrar for in¬ the project to do likewise. 10-ounce jar of instant — which state residency, people not Sobel's community center may cost even less — is still getting food stamps when they idea is not original, since the good for nearly 100 servings. MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing | Men's Dexter & Bass j Discontinued Styles !/' NOW 20% OFF s i (NOW *18" to S29M) i Women's Shoes — Special Group Atlast... chekin j Bass, Dexter, Bort, Carleton !_ save! something better than free from your credit union... it'scalled the Sarftrgc ^W^ACCOtM and it's available now! p offer good at both SHOES 'N' STUFF stores Oj MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 217 E. Grand River Across from MSU Union Bldg. 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-22$! n c*nfft News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 24, 1977 9 ding skaters lose pair to Minnesota By MIKE LITAKER hitting enough pipes that should have qualified the Spartans for a "We get a lead then we let down. We can't stay on top of a team." SLAPSHOTS Defenseman Tim McDonald suffered a State News Sporti Writer — card in the plumbers' union. dislocated shoulder in the third period Saturday and may be -n reruns aren't generally aired until the summer, but "Cripes, we hit three pipes to their none," assistant coach Alex Saturday's performance lent further credence to the Bessone observation as Kelly poked in two quick first-period goals to put the questionable for next weekend in Madison, Wis. "showed a replay of last March as Minnesota beat the Terpay complained following the Saturday loss that dropped the The 38 saves by Versical on Friday gave him 715 for the season ers 3-2 with 32 seconds left in overtime Saturday, Spartans league mark to 7-14-1 and 10-15-1 overall. Spartans out front before the Gophers got goals 45 seconds apart and sole possession of second place on the all-time save list behind from Tom Vanelli and Tim Harrer to knot the by the Gophers handed the Spartans their sixth loss in 'That's right," Bessone piped up, "Jack Johnson had one zoomer score. MSU also Ron Clark. Versical moved past Ed Schiller in including the give away game Friday night, when and bing we hit one there and missed on all 10 of its powerplay chances. registering his bing we hit another over there." 2,125th save. His season total is also tops in the WCHA. Mazzoleni a three-goal lead to lose, 4-3. Johnson played a strong game on defense Saturday, saving the The two squads skated to scoreless second and third moved up to third place among league goalies with a 3.64 periods y's loss was nearly identical to the heartbreaker last game at least temporarily, when goalie Mark Mazzoleni tried to before Vanelli won a face-off to the left of Mazzoleni and Tom goals-against-average behind Julian Baretta of Wisconsin and -n Minnesota won at Munn Arena in the triple overtime smother the puck in the corner. Instead, the puck slid around the Gorence drilled the puck home, 32 ticks from the end. Notre Dame's John Peterson. nee again the Spartans carried the play in overtime only boards to a Minnesota player before Johnson dove across the crease to make a body save on the shot. •Id have been our ballgame," coach Amo Bessone said, MSU started the series on Friday with goals from Paul Klasinski, head in disbelief. "It was one of our best ball games of Kevin Coughlin and Dave Kelly, to take a 3-0 lead midway through nd we lost it." the second period. But Minnesota winger Phil Verchota slapped in a -hie beating was particularly costly since it gave the pair of goals and freshman Eric Strobel added another to tie the five-point lead over the Spartans for seventh place and score before the end of the period. in the ninth spot in the WCHA race with a road trip to No. Strobel connected on the winner with just over 10 minutes left in ;n slated for next weekend. the game as the Spartans just missed tying the score repeatedly. issed several scoring opportunities in both contests, "We can't stand prosperity," Bessone noted after the Friday loss. RALLY FALLS SHORT, 76-70 agers to fall Jerry Sichting scored Purdue By GEOFF ETNYRE on a layup and Chapman and Donnelly State News Sports Writer followed with their fifth fouls. Sichting converted the subsequent rduc Boilermakers came into Jenison Fieldhouse one-and-one foul shots to seal the Purdue victory. "You know Kelser and Chapman will hurt you because they're ght knowing that the Spartan cagers wanted a share of - -place standing in the Big Ten. just fine players," Schaus said, looking for the key to the Spartans' have been a big step for coach Jud Heathcote's squad effort. "But the guy who almost beat us was Donnelly. He had a number of steals and played extremely well for a freshman." picked lor ninth or 10th in the conference before the n, but bigger and better things will now have to wait. The Spartans now hit the road for three consecutive away games Schaus' Boilermakers pulled out a 76-70 victory to — Minnesota on Monday, Northwestern on Thursday and conlerence mark to 5-1 and 10-5 overall, while the Wisconsin on Saturday. record puts them all alone in fifth place and 69 60percent field goal accuracy in the second half by the - proved to be the deciding factor, but even Heathcote consolation in the loss. U-M swims past ming together finally," Heathcote said after the game, ying together like a team with intensity. It's team made progress but we've a long way to go. If there is a Spartan splashers -g to look for in a loss, it's the progress we've made and • have something to look forward to in the future." By CATHY CHOWN Parks said last week that State News Sports Writer whoever won each event would ng else the Spartans have to look forward to is the plav of freshman guard Terry Donnelly. Even though the women's probably have to break some Stat# News/Laura Lynn Fistler - hii lor a season best of 16 points, mostly on driving swimming team lost a good records, and she was right. the heart of the Purdue defense, hustled for five steals meet to the Wolverines from MSU broke four team records, MSU's 167-pounder Rick Warner is having his to No. 14 Northwestern, 24-11, in a tough weekend. ted a surprisingly efficient fast break with four assists, Ann Arbor last Saturday, MSU two of them in first-place problems, as all the Spartans did in the 37-5 loss to MSU travels to Illinois and Purdue next Friday and tied the game at 68-all with 3:15 remaining after Greg coach Jennifer Parks doesn't finishes and two in second No. 1 Iowa State, Saturday. MSU also lost a match Saturday. ho was game-high scorer with 23 points, grabbed a mind being the second best places. The 400-yard medley team in the Mid west too much. relay team of Karen Heath, ' hurled a perfect baseball pass the length of the court to Donnelly, who laid it in off the glass, According to Parks, the MSU Kathy Dolon, Sue Tilden and s Walter Jordan, who scored 20 points, came back with a up of bis own to put Purdue back on top by two. , a costly turnover by MSU gave the Boilermakers the and U-M swimming contin¬ gents are the best in the region. The Wolverines won Sat¬ Vickie Reibling shattered the old record of 4:11.4 with winning time of 4:04.73 Heath a Wrestlers tall to 5-5 dual mark; urday's meet 74-57, but the went on to win the 200-yard garWilson committed his fifth foul on the Boilermaker's MSU avoids Iowa State shut—out on, who converted the one-and-one situation to give Spartans have another chance backstroke in 2:12.14, breaking 72-68 lead. to meet U-M, in one month at the old record of 2:17.4. "n made two free throws but Purdue's substitute guard the Big Ten Invitational. Reilbing, a senior, swam three of her best times ever, By TOM SHANAHAN over Terry Etchison (118) and Mike Walsh (126), respectively. while two U-M standouts, Kate State News Sports Writer Etchinson's fall came in 6:22 and Walsh's in 3:52. McCully and Lori Hughes, MSU's wrestlers lost their grudge match with Northwestern The next four matches were close, as MSU lost three of the next dolph, Sturrock pace needed to swim their best times ever to win their events. Heath also broke an MSU record in the 200-yard in¬ Friday, 24-11, but avoided a very possible shut-out against No. 1 Iowa State, losing 37-5. The top-rated Cyclones looked like more than a college wrestling four matches on one point riding decisions after each match ended in a tie. Jeff Thomas, in his first action after wrestling at 118 early in the team as the squad lined up in its cardinal and gold boxing robes. year, came back to mat action, in a surprise move by MSU coach Wisconsin dividual medley, with a second- Against Northwestern, MSU was hoping to revenge a 1976 upset. en over place finish of 2:14.37. Starting with the first two matches, Iowa State proceeded to Grady Peninger, at 134 pounds. Thomas lost to Northwestern, 2-0, and Iowa State, 2-1. Kathy Brown won the 50- punch out MSU, now 5-5, with pins by John Jones and Mike Land Bob Pollitt almost pulled yard backstroke in 29.10, while off an upset at 150 pounds as he also By JOHN SINGLER read: MSU-132.05, Wisconsin-130.64. lost a one-point decision, but his was to the No. 1 ranked State News Sports Writer The Spartans enjoyed their widest Jane MacLaren won the 50- victory 150-pounder in the nation, Joe Zuspann. men's gymnastics team played margin of the meet on the parallel bars, beating yard breaststroke in 32.92. Doug Siegert (158) lost the other one point decision. 3-2. e s to ", the Wisconsin Badgers Satur- biding their time until the fourth day, the vault. the Badgers by more than five points. Rudolph and Charlie Fanta led a one-two-three sweep with 8.50s, followed by Charlie Jenkins' 8.25. Spartans Karen Waite, Sue Tilden and Melinda swept the 50-yard Macomb butterfly Swimmers win Peninger said the five points and close matches were an obvious sign of improvement despite the lopsided score. "The kids went up against the No. 1 team and did well — I'm not In the meet's final event, MSU placed three with the winning time, 27.77. ^ MSU's Jeff Rudolph. MSU won five of the 13 unhappy at all," he said. "My money would be on Iowa State, they ' ™ 10. 'Be Spartans' Brian Sturrock. men in the top four spots, led by Rudolph's 8.65. Sturrock's effort on the high bar was judged to be an 8.30, a rather remarkable credit to his events, but took eight second places. Becky Hastings made a as record falls are No. 1 and better than Oklahoma State." The Spartans salvaged their five points from 177-pound Jim EUis (8-6-1) and 190-pound Shawn Whitcomb (4-6). After losing to duo led the Spartans to five of the routine. Just prior to his dismount Sturrock went strong second-place finish in an Oklahoma State team that was formally ranked No. 1 a week the 1000-yard butterfly, coming Shawn Elkins established an Purdue. places in the event en route to a into a double flip over the bar and instead of MSU record, Dave Burgering Elkins' record came against ago, 40-0, a 1922 record 50-0 loss to Iowa State loomed overhead. •» in only three seconds behind dusting of the visitors from landing clean, away from the bar, he landed on Illinois Friday night as the But EUis and Cyclone David Allen wrestled to a 6-6 draw, while U-M's Hughes. Another close and Jesse Grilfin finished one- the bar with his shins and fell to the mats below. Whitcomb took a 7-2 decision. Whitcomb got a break Saturday as «d John Mankovich finish by MSU was in the two on both boards, in both Spartans pushed their record to salvaged two of Sturrock was shaken up but not seriously 5-0. the 5-foot-ll, the Cyclones' No. 1 ranked 190 pounder Frank Santana didn't " spots in the floor exercise for MSU. 200-yard backstroke when meets, and the MSU men's 165-pound injured. wrestle. Whitcomb also avoided wrestUng Northwestern's No. 6 *on the event Brown was beaten by only .3 swimming team returned from junior clipped nearly two with an 8.80 and Rudolph outdistanced Wisconsin's Jeff Bibler a weekend road trip still un¬ seconds from the previous ranked 190-pounder Friday, but still lost, 6-2. 10011 third with 8.55. for all-around honors, 51.90-45.30. seconds by U-M's Karen Bock- mark he set last season. Elkins' The meet ended when Iowa State's 330-pound heavyweight Bob managed staher. beaten. defeating Illinois and ' a second-place landing on Spartans' head coach George Szypula credited time against the Illini was Fouts waited for a chance to get on top of MSU 235-pound horse with a score of 8.50 and was the steady performance of his athletes in the 9:39.8. He added a win in the heavywight John Gurka. The lumbering Fouts used a body press, an among the top four finishers on early events for keeping the Badgers in their 200-yard butterfly and a second while crushing Gurka for a pin in 3:03. Women's gymnasts »iln an 8.45 routine. the rings, in the 500-yard freestyle. 33.30-33.14, but Wisconsin "Our floor exercise was steady and we held our «* events, 97.84-97.50. own on the horse. That helped us stay in the Others contributing to the mutes and one event later the score meet," Szypula said. 67-56 victory were backstroker Trackmen qualify 2 sparkle in victory Mark Outwater; Jim Dauw, who clocked 1:44 in the 200- yard freestyle: and Glen Disosway, swimming the 50- into NCAA indoor Ann Weaver, Pam Steckroat, Diane Lovato and Joann Mangiapane won individual events and Steckroat tied for yard freestyle in :21.9. all-around honors in leading the MSU women's gymnastics team to a 136.85-122.55 tanning of the Wisconsin Badgers Saturday Saturday afternoon at Pur¬ afternoon. due, Dauw and Disosway re¬ MSU had a fruitful Michigan Relays by copping three firsts and The Spartans have made it a habit this season to place girls in peated their Friday victories as in the process qualifying two entries in the NCAA indoor five or six of the top seven places in each event. Were it not for a the Spartans beat the Boiler¬ championships at Cobo HaU on March 11 and 12. makers, 78-45. In addition to his Freshman sprinter Randy Smith overcame a poor start to chalk solid performance by Wisconsin's Laurie Murphy, MSU would victory in the 200, Dauw swam up his first collegiate victory in the individual 60-yard dash in the have huffed and puffed the Badgers back to Madison, Wis. the 100-yard freestyle for the time of 6.5, which qualified him for the NCAA. Weaver led a Spartan sweep of the first four places in the vault, first time — and won. Smith improved from his second-place finish last week at scoring an 8.90. MSU grabbed five of the first six places on the Eastern Michigan relays when he ran a 6.2. uneven bars, Steckroat winning this time with an 8.95. Diane Mike Rado won the individ¬ The distance medley team of Keith Moore (880), Tim Klein (440), Lovato took her turn at winning, topping the field on the beam ual medley with a time of 1:58.7 Stan Mavis (1320) and Herb Lindsay (nule) took its second with an 8.90. Mangiapane tied for first place in the floor exercise, The Spartans' 400-yard free¬ consecutive victory by nosing out U-M in the final quarter mUe. hitting 8.75. Steckroat finished the afternoon tied with Wisconsin's style relay team of John Vande "Michigan was leading going into the last quarter mile, but Herb Murphy for first in all-around. Bunte, Steve Ploussard, Out¬ ran a 58-second final quarter to overtake their man," assistant water and Rado cruised to its coach Jim Gibbard said. Head coach Barb McKenzie was, for the most part, pleased with best time of the season, 3:14.7, The distance medley unit's time of 9:48.2 bettered the NCAA the Spartans' performance, but did express some concern. "I've seen improvement in some exercises and am disappointed icing the win. qualifying time of 9:49.0. in others. The balance beam picked up," she said. The sprint medley team of Steve Young (440), Smith (220), Spartan head coach Dick Charles Byrd (220) and Moore (880) took a second place to U-M's McKenzie had set 140 points as a goal for this meet and was Fetters now turns his attention first with a 3:27.8 time. U-M finished in 3:26.9. happy about the fact that MSU missed the mark by only three to the Indiana Hoosiers, defend¬ Jeff Pullen won the open mile in 4:14.8 and Dan King was sixth Stole News/louro Lynn Fistler points. ing Big Ten champs who will in the high jump at 6 feet 8 inches. The Spartans swing back into action Saturday, joining the men's invade the Men's IM Building Vindfi Denni8 Jenisonconcentrates at on his routine Fieldhouse Saturday. and the Wisconsin team in Ann Arbor for a double-dual, opposite the Wolverines. pool Saturday afternoon. The Spartans travel to Michigan for a dual meet Saturday. 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Dnuory If it. Lateef, Metheny By MARTHA G.BENEDETTI esthetic orgasm. superb jazz executed in an intense flute solo. When the quartet re¬ artist] State News Reviewer Danny Mixon's piano-playing turned to the stage, flaying A jazz concert with the Yusef abilities were as varied as the Lateef Quartet is somewhat various percussion instru¬ quartet's entire performance. ments, the mood again became comparable to a game of Rus Mixon was able to turn his head sian roulette. Flautist and sax light and festive. rapidly from side to side, seem¬ Albert "Tootie" Heath was ophonist Lateefs musical ing to pay no heed to the methods could not be predicted given his chance with a rollick¬ or surpassed at the Showcase keyboard. Nevertheless, the ing drum solo, and when the intonations remained potent Jazz presentations Friday and audience did not know what to and steady. Saturday night. expect next, the performance The quartet's style wandered Lateefs exotic blend of jazz ended. The enthusiastic Lateef from the conventional jazz ap- with an Oriental flavor was Quartet exited like pied pipers. proach, with a diverse selection of music, vocals, verse and a Metheny method:subtle consolidation of all three ele¬ ments. This blend of talents, escorted by strong jazz-artis try, continues to make them an integral part of jazz after 20 By JOHN CASEY closer all the time, musically. I years. State News Reviewer plan on staying on with Gary as Each musician in the Lateef Pat Metheny is a young, long as it stiil works. Quartet displayed musical in¬ talented and knowledgeable SN: This is your first time . ,'llf genuity out of the expected musician with an awesom his¬ out on the road fronting your realm of a jazz artist. tory of achievements. From a band? Lateef, a man of monumental small Missouri town, Metheny PM: Right. I've gone out for stature and stage presence, rose to be considered a short things before, but this is played his instruments with top-notch guitarist, creating ease and dignity. sounds that had not been heard the first time I'm actually going His long- range experience and experi¬ before. He is refreshingly open to places totally unknown. mentation with new techniques about his beginnings, his strong SN: What's their reaction? have served to enhance his skill admiration for vibraphonist PM: Fantastic everywhere as a top-notch musician. Gary Burton and a serious but here. The level of audience The Pat Metheny Quartet, a approach to music. Pat sophistication isn't as intense. decided contrast to Lateef, Metheny has crammed a lot of We've just played at Chicago's opened the performance in the telent into his 22 years, enough Amazing Grace, where the Music Buidling Auditorium. to label his efforts prodigious. audience is really in touch with Melodrama contributes Twenty-two-year-old Meth- SN: How long have you been what we're doing. ly is a disciplined, struc¬ playing the guitar? Pat tured six- and 'twelve-string PM: For about eight years SN: Well, what are you Metheny guitarist. Presently a member now. I started when I was 14.1 trying to do? 349-2100 MEHHIAB MAlTI of the Gary Burton Quartet, he had a guitar for a year or so PM: Play songs reflecting my rr. m ootr nuiioa f began playing guitar at the age before that, but I didn't play it. { 'Sherlock's' background and personality, rosrastiUMortowure to success of 14. He held an interest in jazz from the start, in a time people his age had their ears when During a period of abput & month, a whole bunch of things happened. 1 began to hear a lot which is a very Midwestern approach. My music isn't neces¬ silver! By PETER J. V ACCARO lovely tributes to period design. action" who dominates many of geared to rock and roll. Metheny excelled in produc¬ of jazz-type music, ironically Gary's group. I got to hear him sarily jazz oriented, not as much as it's folk country music. Our music is music or strerh) GENE WILDER 31 State News Reviewer And the play has been gifted Gillette's plays. Kasznar's ing rhythms of clarity, reflected play in Kansas City and his subtle. H B Tywyn $64H 'IB in his solo effort, "Omaha music really appealed to me. Melodrama has long held with truly fine performances Moriarty is a fascinating and SN: What direction did you Celebration." However, the Also, I got braces teeth, captive the popular tastes of from a distinguished profes¬ rich study in evil — which ruined on my take on "Bright Size Life?" StRQSRnD the British and American pub¬ sional company, most notably pletely worthy antagonist to guitarist had a habit of stepping my trumpet lic, and indeed has proved one of the most significant Ameri¬ John Michalski's Holmes and Kurt Kasznar's Sherlock the monumental Holmes. Finally, with the presenta¬ aside for the quartet's piano player, Lyle Mays. Metheny's career; so I gave trumpet and started to play up the PM: The main purpose of the album was to make a first KRIStO#6R$Ofl| can dramatic forms since the beginnings of American thea Prof. Moriarty. Michalski, though perhaps tion of "Sherlock Holmes," the Lecture-Concert Series con¬ attention to Mays was distract¬ ing, as it coerced the audience's that guitar. At this time I was getting into Gary's music, album that was some sort of statement and not just an A StAR[ tinues with a memorable season attention to stray from the which was my favorite at the album to show off how well I ter. not the calm and deliberate rary Unfortunately, contempo audiences are frequently Holmes that some might expect from a knowledge of the Conan of entertainment — worthwhile entertainment. And the other quartet members. The flow of music traveled, time, and it contained guitar. a lot of clayed. Tlaakli M M Hi is Bom given to understand melodrama Doyle stories, is exactly the mainder of the si is eagerly often predictably, from Mays to SN: And then? r^myffl!n5M?an1iapper^ . PM: Then I started to be¬ to be a "less than respectable" "cool and resourceful man of anticipated. Metheny, and this drew from form come more serious about my — an evening of familiar the fine performances of Mike and usually does! plots and situations, pasteboard Richmond on bass and Elliot playing. 1 was 16 or so at the .. • ' • time and I Cable J1 working a lot in CAR' was characters, chuckles, guffaws, hisses and tears believable, but — not always nonetheless Listings Zigmund amount of on drums. All four musicians deserved an equal Kansas City, the nearest city to East Summit Mo. I was playing pva —|S TONKHT highlighting. "fun." MONDAY Research The audience was primed for six nights a week of jazz gigs But melodrama can be more and studio work, thus when I GUEST 5:30-"CABLE U NEWS' 7:30 - TALKING' SPORTS" — live the Lateef Quartet when bass than this, and the Lecture-Con¬ 6:00 - "THE FUTURE OF EDUCA¬ call-in sports interview show player Bob Cunningham opened graduated from high school at NIGHT! cert Series at MSU, under the 17,1 already had two or three direction of Ken Beachler, has TION AND COLLECTIVE BAR¬ feoturing your questions from with a forceful bass solo, fol- years of professional playing GAINING" - Pro*. Doniel th. viewing audience lowed _an unexPected 8?ulful experience with good players. happily given audiences a rare skit with Lateef as the coalman. chance to see American melo¬ Kruger's talk during fall oriento- 8:00 - "EXCELLENCE IN ACTION" SN: What's your status with Lateef maintained a dis¬ tion at East Lonsing High School T M and the pro athlete drama at its best. Last Thurs¬ tinguished class on stage: sub¬ Gary Burton now? day's presentation of William 6:30 - "CHEER 4 BEER" - (R) 8:30 - THE ELECTRIC WAY" - live PM: We're still very close. dued yet dynamic. When he Gillette's "Sherlock Holmes" college comedy experimental television: talk to was not playing, he seemed to was a huge popular 7:00 "A UNION MAID SPEAKS" video feedback success. - intently study the sound Paul Elliott and Bernard former Communist 9:00— "CABLE II NEWS ' Ex¬ — party created by the other musicians. cellent pay, insuronce. and re¬ Jay's production of the 1899 member Dorothy Healy folks WEDNESDAY "Love Is Stronger Than tirement benefits ovoilable — melodrama is derived by direc¬ with Maxine Porshall about her 5:30- "CABLE 11 NEWS' Dirt," complete with catchy Michigan Air Notional Guard. tor Tony Tanner from the years of union organizing and 6:00 - "FOR OURSELVES" - inlor- lyrics and a rock-jazz beat, Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. noteworthy Royal Shakespeare her views on today (taped in mal news commentary from the succeeded in bringing forth Tuesday through Fridoy. Coll Company revival in 1973. The Socialist perspective another facet of the quartet's today! revival is significant not so 1975) BLACK NOTES" live coll- claim to diversity. much for its capitalizing on 7.30 - DEBT MORATORIA AND 6:30 - - WAIT DISNEY show Cunningham did a cosmic, in produced by William persistent popular devotion to Arthur Conan Doyle's remark¬ WORLD PROGRESS from the New - a report Solidarity News Townley and the black com¬ mystical verse accompanied by the quartet'9 musical personifi¬ NEVER A DULL able creation, but rather as a Service of the U.S. Labor party munity cations. Highly charged, he b MOMENT— tribute to the achievement of 7:45 "THE QUESTION OF 7 00 DOCUMENTARY ON PUB¬ nnuuiamia Ithmceloi raged and ranted into the - — playwright William Gillette and LEBANON" — demonstrating LIC ACCESS" - an unsolicited microphone, producing an "flute Qbakns < to the brand of melodrama that video paean to MSU students discuss the Pales¬ Channel 11 dominated the American stage 7:30 "GATOR'S GAB" live coll- tinian situation in Lebanon - - from the Civil War to the turn (taped lost fall) in show featuring anyone but the of the century. 8:00 - "UNION MAIDS" Gator who is on vacation: talk to The production itself is alto¬ - documentary on labor organizers his guest hosts gether a rather true repre¬ sentation of a period play. The of the Depression, presented by 8:00 - "DEPENDENCY NETWORK" Gillette script has been fully the local chapter of the New (continued on poge 14) respected. Acting style, line American Movement delivery, movement and design 9:00- CABLE 11 NEWS ABjOilimYNOOW are true to period treatment, with only minor concessions to TUESDAY |UH !• 5:30- CABLE 11 NEWS" the demands of current popular 6:00 - "CHAD MITCHELL" - inter- taste. view with the singer and excerpt Opon Fri.,H Tony Tanner's direction is tuisday fluid and remarkably quick- from one of his first concerts (Sun.o4l since his return to the ra NIOHT n If paced. It is marked particularly stoge Waua atiur Nil 6:30 IT; by exciting tableaux and stage - "WOMAN WISE" - live call- Starting Tues. Jan. 25 pictures that at all times com¬ plement and reinforce dramatic 7:00 - "PATTERN OF THE UNI¬ Amateur Dancers 1.-10*1 concerns. The production's six VERSE" series of religious lec¬ Today t Tuas. Opan 7 P.M. compete for I — sets, designed by Michael J. Faatura 7:30 ■ 9:30 produced by the Divine '100 tures Hotopp and Bernard Jay, are Institute of Metaphysical Hilarious Comady I THE ** ' also f ~ ft-n* Wiiw PiNK PANTHER Rusty Holiday STRiKESMN' plmtadattfllaMt JOHN #1 Angel Above, Devil HARTFORD THIS dovbli PIATURI IS Below ratad XXX with special guest SEVEN-PER-CENT ■ATID X TOMOMT Today Open 44J P.M. ADUITS ONLY p-i^| NEW GRASS REVIVAL 2 WOODY ALLEN Ticket, for all .hows are $3.50 In advance; SOLUTION SHOWTIMES: LAUGH FEATURES $4.00 at the door, available at A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Deep Throat 7:00,9:30 MSUnlon. Mist Jones 8:15,10:35 Elderly, Wazoa. TECHNICOLOR - Last complete show 9:30 "LOVE & DEATH" IN rail it ENcQ"onnKiva5m0kin9' '00 in lata) lbs IMq IIS SNSNPIACL 111 Sal Sci UONt r- ttvSwrts: 1" IkvK, . ,!■« Shown at 7:00-MO Cm ALSO SSI - /eb.48. 5 •8:OOilO:30'mcdonel itvtorti, Ncvk, a »twt to. - tabtlnM| 7:15,9:30 ^ kiva "Bjuums" * ri th. MMSU teet. fcxxd -Mi 4ftM.Ml Mm BmI Him Cooparatlva Shown at 0:00 ONLY I PC [■-L;„nn State News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Monday, January 24, 1977 1 1 | FEBRUARY 14'f wWVvvvxMNrvwWWW-wWWvv J Automotive Ai L»«lJ0 FRANKLY SPEAKING ...by phil frank | Mrtrts |S1 Rooms BUICK SPECIAL 1976 V-8. Stan¬ dard shift, AM radio, tape playar. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 5E- S^X.... 6EX APPEAL- FEMALE ROOMMATE to share CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ FARMHOUSE/40 Needs inch. Priced from $4. Mounted acres. furnished apartment. Own room. Phone 626-6536. 6-1-27 (121 free. PENNELL SALES, 1301'A 6EXIAJESS,,. S&U-BSS... Call 337-0024 or 351-6443. 3-1-24 room, carpeted. $150. Before 4 p.m. 339-2346; after, 655-3843. two people. Close to campus. $82. 349-5590 evenings. 5-1-25 (12) CAMARO" T970_ Z-ffi,"" Recently Ea$t Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482- overhauled and balanced. Includes 5818. C-13-1-31 1171 StKOlWi... AH IT IS X8-1-27 (12) FEMALE NEEDED immediately snow tires and deep dish wheels. $2200.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay &YJMT- to IWWMEW wR NEED ONE woman for apartment. $70 per month plus 4-person SPRING TERM. Female for four through summer, non-smoker, Btomotive more if they run. Also buy used cars and trucks. 489 3080 anytime. Nmvm& aprtJVEt,.. . utilities. Near campus. 337-2551. person apartment. $72.50 per month. Call 351-1262. X-8-1-27 own room. Nice two bedroom apartment. Close, $75. Call Cindy, S-5-1-26 (15) C-10-1-31 (17) 337-0146. 4-1-27 (17) ■coolers i Cycles CAMERO 1970, 8 cylinder, four Ports 4 Service speed. Air conditioned, $1200 or MALE NEEDED for Twyckingham best offer. 393-0597. 8-1-26 (131 ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen Aviation AMERICAN. GERMAN AND apartment. Two bedroom. Imme¬ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Haslett Road. Close. NORTH privileges. Walking distance from diate IpiOYMENT CHEVETTE 1976. Stick, rust- body. 20% DISCOUNT to students occupancy. Dishwasher. POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT $80. 337-2573. 6-1-27 (12) Jrrent proofed. 7,000 miles. $2500. Call and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW C-16-1-31 (12) COMPANY, 484-5474. 5-1-28 (12) 351-6052 after 5 p.m. 8-2-2 (121 service parts. IMPORT AUTO partments OKEMOS AREA. One bedroom ONE FEMALE for Water's Edge ROOM - LARGE house. $62.50 Mouses PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and unfurnished available. Phone 332- Apartments. One block CHEVY MONZA, Town Coupe Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229. Master to cam¬ plus utilities, deposit, close to 0111. After 5 p.m. phone 349- pus. Immediate occupancy. 351- campus. Ron, 351-2212. 2-1-25 1976.7000 miles, 4 speed going for Charge and Bank Americard. C- 1238. 0-8-2-2 (12) 3424. 8-1-28(12) pt SALE $2700. Call 394-0841. 5-1-27 (14) 10-1-31 (371 tnimals WANTED: FEMALE share two EAST LANSING - Quiet, lonely, GIRLS SINGLE room close to Mobile Homes CJ-5 JEEP 1967. Good condition. NEED WARM Ballooned snow radials. Call place to work on bedroom apartment. Laundry, courtyard setting. Two bedroom, Union. Clean, warm, no kitchen. bt J found your car? Need hoist? Need tools? hot-water heat. $97.50. 882-1226. corner Lease until June. Phone 351-5076. Randy 351-8709. 3-1-26(121 apartments available, sonal Come to U-REPAIR, 5311 South 8-2-2 (12) nestled in tamarack and spruce Z 5-1-28 (15) Bnuts personal Pennsylvania. 882-8742. 0-1-24 trees. Carports, central air and DODGE WINDOW van 1966. II estate Slant 6 standard, stereo. $875. ROOMMATE NEEDED for large two man apartment in Norwood. many other fine features. Bus ROOM FOR rent - East Side ftleation stops at door. Rentals from $230/ Lansing. $87. February 1st. Phone 626-2105 after 5 p.m. 8-2-1 112) Call Don at 351-2853. 5-1-28(13) month. On Abbott Road, north of 372-0821. 2-1-25 (12) East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point FIREBIRD 1974 Deluxe. 29,000 MALE, IMMEDIATELY, through North at 351-7177.16-1-26(46) TWO MAN house. Separate miles, AM/FM stereo cassette, air. a College Medio Services Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 spring. Campus Hill. $75. Friendly rooms. Furnished, well insulated, 882-7341 days; 332-3039 nights. roommates. Free bus. 349-2770. TWO BEDROOM apartment. utilities cheap! One mile from 8 2-? 1131 8-2 2 (12) Close, comfortable, $190 includes 1815 E.Michigan 589-8989 campus. $150/month. 351-6982 FORD - 66 Supervan. New tires, Employment jffji FEMALE - FOUR woman. River¬ utilities. 332-6159, 5-6 p.m. 5-1-25 after 8 p.m. 10-2-2(19) brakes, shocks. $750 or best offer, side Apartments. Winter, spring. ROOM IN house near Frandor. 353-1825. 5-1-28112) SECRETARY. GOOD typing and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT Furnished, balconies, close. $75/ $65/month includes utilities. Call GRAN TORINO 1974. $2600 or Slate Capitol shorthand required. Some college preferred. Excellent benefits. Send (ASCP) preferred. 3 days a week, third shift. Must have clinical month. 337 9334. BL 2-1-24 (13) j Houses jftj Mark, 372-9044. 3-1-24 (12) best offer. Good brakes, good resume to Box A-1, State News. experience in all areas. Excellent FEMALE-SPRING term. Great condition. 482 0569. 4-1-27 (121 BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and" 556 LEXINGTON. Two rooms 10-2-2(18) starting rate. Contact Personnel roommates. Rent negotiable. hydraulic kits for your foreign car ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ open in five bedroom house $85/ Office LANSING GENERAL Water's Edge. Call Maridee, 332- at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN nished room. Cooking facilities. month. Call 351-3775 or 355-7733. HONDA 600 1972 36,000 miles, CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ EARN EXTRA money. Be your HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. 6243. 3-1-24 (12) X-5-1-24 (15) Available now. 337-2304 or 337- $795. At STORY OLDS Economy zoo Street, One mile west of own boss. Work your own hours. Lansing, Michigan. Phone 372- 2880. 6-1-27 (33) FEMALE: URGENTLY needed for 2400. 17-1-31 (13) Lot, where we specialize in cars campus. 487-5055. C-19-1-31 1271 Call 882-5248. 5-1-26 (13) FIREPLACE - SPACIOUS, quiet, ^mimron from $100 to $1000. One block two person, furnished apartment, co-ed farmhouse. Free parking, pBHIfffTlTiiiB west of Brody on Michigan WE BUY (unk cars and trucks. Top WE ARE now accepting applica¬ SALES AND shop work. Please adjacent to campus. Rent ne¬ COUNTRY HOUSE - 15 miles near campus. $85month, small niTninnn»ri Avenue, or call 351-0400. Ask for apply in person: FREESTYLE gotiable. Call 332-4025. 5-1-26 (15) Northeast. Room for two people, dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE tions for maintenance positions. deposit. Workers and students SHOP, 2682 East Grand River $50. Nonsmokers, pets o.k. 1-468- Economy Lot. 8-2-2 135) AUTO PARTS. X10-1-27 (12) Hours 6 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday welcome. 351-5518 after 4 p.m. Avenue. 4-1-25 (15) SUBLEASE APARTMENT, 731 3905 evenings. 5-1-28(15) through Saturday. Apply in person 5010 Park Lake Road. 8-1-28 (24) MONTEGO 1972. Extremely well Burcham. $208.75 per month. Call MASON BODY SHOP 812 East at Personnel Office, maintained. White on it, green, BABYSITTER NEEDED, 332-1793 after 5 p.m. 3-1-25(12) FEMALE FOR single room in JACOBSON's my ROOMMATE NEEDED to share Kalamazoo Street since 1940. modern duplex. Air condhK>nmg. I DEADLINE 4-door, 302 V-8. $1550. 351-7987. 333 East Grand River home, Monday through Friday, )umished f.|ye bedr00m 8-1-31 115 Complete auto painting and East Lansing. 7:30 - 5 p.m. $50 a week. 1/2 HOUSE, country, two bed¬ Nvo fu baths. $82. 332-3890. hQuse wth ,w0 students. Call collision service. American and 349-3018. 5-1-25(12) room. Okemos and Willoughby. 5-1-24 (35) 394-5287 or 351-4799. 5-1-24 1161 MUSTANG FASTBACK 1970. V-8 foreign cars. 485-0256. C-19- $165, no lease. 676-5387. 3-1-25 1-31 (201 CHILD CARE. Monday - Friday, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE automatic. Runs and looks very PART TIME cook. Experienced HEDRICK HOUSE has room for 9-12 a.m. Own transportation, South. Quiet for student. $65/ one male and one female member. good. 353-2551. 3 1-25 112) only. Must be dependable, hard month plus deposit. 489-5574, near campus, references. 351- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Fe¬ Call 332-0844. Z-5-1-24 (13) working. 24 - 30 hours/week, after 5 o.m. 0-3-1-26 (13) MUSTANG GHIA 1974, silver. AM/FM, 4 speed. V 6, very econ¬ r^pnywt inn nights. Apply in person, SEA HAWK RESTAURANT, Williams- 5527 evenings. X 8-1-27 (12) male to sublet Burcham Wood Apartment. Very comfortable. AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom MEN, CLEAN quiet single room. ton. 655-2175. 8-2-2 (23) BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE, 351-2366. 5-1-24(12) Cooking, one block from campus. omical. Excellent condition, new in 3 bedroom duplex. Close. tires. $2000/best offer. 351-0190. MICROBIOLOGIST MT (ASCP) typing, general office skills. 25 - 30 Call 487-5753. 0-5-1-24 (12) 351-7779 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28 (12) 8 1-28118) preferred. Immediate opening, full CHARGE NURSE supervisor. Full hours/week, as needed. Respond AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, Clem¬ time days. Must have clinical to P.O. Box 341, Okemos, 48864. ROOM IN house, one block from time, 3-11 p.m. Excellent bene¬ ens Street. Roomy one bedroom, TWO BLOCKS from campus, four experience in microbiology. Excel¬ 5-1-27 (19) furnished. Walk to campus or bus Union. $77. Kitchen, parking. 394- MUSTANG 1970, V-6 standard, fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall - Mon¬ to six bedroom houses available lent salary and benefit program. it. $165 monthly including utilities. 4796. 8-2-1 (12) fastback, snowtires. 53,000 miles, day through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. for fall term. Beat the rush and Contact Personnel Office LAN¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST. East BABYSITTER NEEDED, one child, References, deposit. Phone 351- economical, one owner. $980/best rent a quality home now. Call SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Lansing, 332-0817. 8-2-2 (22) near campus. Tuesday and Thurs¬ 8457 or 482-0717. 8-1-25 (25) ROOM IN nice house. Garden, offer, 355-8197. 3-1-26 (15) Craig Gibson and leave a message, Devonshire, Lansing, Michigan. day mornings. References. 351 - three miles south of campus $80. 1634. 6-1-28(12) 627-9773. Z-8-1-31 (30) Phone 372-8220. 6-1-27 (32) 394-4796. 8-2-1 (12) OPEL STATION wagon 1971. HOUSEKEEPER TO care for in¬ _ LARGE 2 bedroom furnished a- FEMALE NEEDED to share du¬ Economical, in great shape. Call fant, kindergartner, second grad¬ COMPUTER PROGRAMMING partment. Nonsmoking female. OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- plex. Own room, country setting. ROOMS, SINGLE male, graduate. 332 2517 or 355-8313. X4-1-24 (19) er. Also clean house, laundry. Own room. $90 plus electricity. round. Europe, South America, SPSS - magnetic tapes. Call $130. Call 339-9360 after 6 p.m. Furnished, sheets and towels. Good salary, may bring one child. Across from Snyder-Phyllips. 332- Australia, Asia, etc. All field, Arron, 355-1863 on campus. 3-1- 8-2-1 (14) Near MSU. Phone 332-0322. 4-1- VEGA 1972, $895; Vega 1974 351-0147. 6-1-28 (19) 25(12) 5100. 8-2-1 (16) 26(12) $500$1200 monthly. Expenses automatic, $1195; VW 1968 stan¬ paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ ROOM IN house. Available Feb¬ dard, $395; Pinto 1971 automatic, tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTY COUNSELORS - GRADUATE STUDENT - own ruary 1st. No lease, $70, share NEEDED - MALE to share five $995; Ford 1972 Torino Wagon, automatic, 6 cylinder, 64,000 miles $895,1972 Ford LTD wagon, $895; JOB CENTER. Dept. ME. Box 4490. Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- CAMP WAYNE (co-ed) 6/24 - 8/24. Northeast Pennsylvania. On L f°r Rent Jffj room. Beautiful townhouse/Cool- ey law students. $95/month. 394- utilities. 337-7191. 6-1-26 (12) OWN ROOMS in duplex. 1620 bedroom duplex with three East Lansing, $90/month - others. negoti¬ 18(32) campus interviews Wednesday, 2665. 3-1-25(12) able. 351-9334. 3-1-25 (16) Vega 1972, $695; See Bob Emer¬ February 2 for students and TV AND stereo rentals. $26/term. Greencrest. No lease required son, Terry Walters, Noah Hagler, CHILD CARE, some household faculty who love working with $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 SUBLEASE UNTIL June, modern, 351-7068 anytime. 8-1-26(12) ROOM FOR rent. Convenient to or Jerry Holt-The student trans¬ duties. One infant. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., children. Specialties: All team 1010. C-19-1-31 112) close apartment. Reasonable rent. campus. Will negotiate price. Call portation specialists at MAX CUR¬ 5/days, 4S7-886& 8-1JM (12) sports, tennis, gymnastics, swim¬ SHARE HOUSE, Lansing East TIS FORD. 351-1830-across from _ Congenial roommates. 351-8269. 337-2381. Z 3-1 25 112) ming (WSI), small craft, water ski, PARK ON Grand river. Spot 3-1-25(12) Lansing bus. 6 blocks LCC. $83 Sears. 0-8-1-271511 PART TIME employment for MSU month. 484 8504. 8-1-26 (12) fine arts, crafts, guitar, yoga, FREE RENT-till Feb. 15th! $75, students. 15-20 hours/week. available till 3/18/77. Paid $30. camping and nature. Sign up for own room, 1 vz miles to campus, Automobile required. 339-9500 or interview after 1/25 at Placement Sacrifice at $15. 351-2696, eve¬ APPLIANCES. AVAILABLE im¬ EAST TWO bedroom bungalow. parking. 332-3082. 3-1 24 (14) tssr ■ - 339-3400. ;C-J3J-31J14)^ Office in Student Services Build¬ nings. S-5-1-27 115) mediately. Lease: $225. 394 0436. 5-1-24 (13) Living, dining, kitchen and rec FULL OR part time car washer. ing. Write to 12 Allevard Street, room with fireplace. Call Chris OWN ROOM in co-ed house. One Lido Beach, New York, 11561. |C191 31 114) 3-1-25(151 Good driving record. Prefer 21 or older. Mechanical ability. 489- ZBL 2-1-24 (67) | Apartweils |[y] CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, Kolbe at 484-2164. 8-1-24(17) block from campus. Call 351-1258; 353-9477. 8-1-27 (12) ■ELIM1974. Three speed, one bedroom, unfurnished, shag EAST SIDE, large three bedroom VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Radio, 1484._5-J-25J16) BO miles. $2300 or best DESIGN ENGINEER, B.S.M.E. or TWO STUDENTS to share 3 man carpet, dishwasher. Central air. No home with fireplace. Nice yard. SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. snow tires, fair condition. Make AVON-I have openings in East B.S.E.E. Local. Fee paid. Phone pets. Lease to September. $185. Also, four bedroom home, two |» 8-2 2 1131 offer. Call 337-2131. 3-1-24 (12) Lansing and MSU, choose your GORDON ASSOCIATES, 349- Twyckingham Apartment. Now 129 Highland, 332-6033. 8-1-25 From $66/month. Also lease by through spring term. Call collect baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. hours, 482-6893. C-17-1-31 (22) 4603. 8-1-27(12) 1-313-476-7824. Z-8-1-31 (16) Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 8-1-24 (23) 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (15) — jt orange, VOLKSWAGEN - 1974, AM/FM r< $2100 Call 3-5 di0' excellent condition, low 8-10-2-21121 " PLACE YOUR Place Your WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT VOLVO 1970. Four door, auto¬ matic. $1000/best offer. 353-7757, VALENTINE ANNOUNCEMENT 372-2580 evenings. 8-1-24 (12) PEANUTS PERSONAL AD IN THE SPECIAL WEDDING Today... Just complete form and mail with payment to the STATE NEWS. PAGE - COMING JANUARY 28th ... JUST COMPLETE FORM AND MAIL OR BRING WITH PAYMENT TO THE STA TE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. NAME _ Zip Code Student ADDRESS TO _ Number. CITY PHONE PRINT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE: Come to 347 Student Services by Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 5 P.M. DEAPLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. DEADLINE: Monday, January 24th; 5:00 p.m. 12 words for $1.50 Mail or Bring to: STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. Additional words 12 1AleerAa 10 Words Fnr «1 SO For $1.30 Moil ,0: S,0,e N#m ClotsUied Dept. 12* each. 347 Student Services Bldg. 347 Student Services Bldg. Each Additional Word 12< East Lansing, Mi 48823 20 WORDS for '2S0 East Lansing, Ml 48823 PrePayment Required EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 14' Monday, 12 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan u°ryj( J For Sale POOR SECURITY, ESCAPES AMONG TROUBLES [ For Sale SNOW TIRES for Valiant, 13", mounted and balanced, $20 each, 372-1122, E-5-1-24 1121 STEREO new-some EQUIPMENT: Some used. New: Large Advent walnuts, $218/pair. Ken¬ wood KR7600, $376. ADC XLMII, Announcements for It's Wat's Experience Silence. Meditation Problems plague prison canJ APARTMENT SIZE washer and $39 Stanton 681EEE, $38. Ken¬ Happening must be received in the session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 mittee subcommittee, headed wood KR6600, $324. TDK SAC90, Poor security, an inadequate provide workers for state con¬ Many of the State News office, 341, Student p.m., Mondays, in 312 Agriculture dryer. Montgomery Wards Signa¬ ture, 2 years old. Excellent condi¬ $30/10. Maxell XL tape, $38/12. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie staff and frequent escapes are servation projects. However, poor security at the statewide by Rep. George Cushingberry Jr., D-Detroit, made the study ted minimum on isolated 2*1 tion. 882-8819 after 5 p.m. 5-1-24 Used: Yamaha CT800 tuner, $235. two class days before publication. down. among the problems plaguing after security f - 1 Thorens 125B with Shure tone- No announcements will be Michigan's corrections camps, camps has resulted in numer¬ allegations in public hear¬ do not include ' 1161 arm $285. Much morel Brian, accepted by phone. Meet your world's best friend. according to a report released ous breakouts, unauthorized ings that violent and homo¬ or fencing. The*,, 351-8980. 5-1-24 I48I Help foreign students in conversa¬ visitors and widespread alcohol sexual inmates were assigned he report NORDICA SKI boots, 814 me¬ Cable 11 News needs volunteer tional English. International Inter¬ Tuesday. and drug problems. to the camps and that numer¬ ■or 8aidi 3 dium. Used two seasons, good The work camps were origin¬ prisoners to 31' reporters, writers, camerapeople, actions Volunteer Program Orient The House Corrections Com¬ ous abuses were condition. 353-1060 evenings. 5-1- ally established in 1949 to taking place. 241121 [[ Mills Jffcj etc. Will train. Call 351-0214 for more information. (Old volunteers recontact usl) ation at 7 p.m. tomorrow, 6 Student Services Bldg. The 12 state camps have a population of 1,456. Tlie nearest Another ends have i„ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Hospitality Association: Hiram '"■nate laborer, ^ SALEI Brand new portables - $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used TWO FEMALE Lab-cross Three months old. Call 8 p.m. BL 2-1-24112) puppies. 337-9483 5 Volunteers needed to type ture tapes for hearing-impaired lec¬ Walker presentation Tuesday and Schlitz presentation Wednesday. Unit monitored noncriminals Corrections to the lack of camps, the report, clerical hu. J statistics, there - students. Contact Pat Weil, Office Meetings at 7 p.m. in Kellogg machines. Singer, Whites, Center. Sign up for ski trip! icontinued from page 1) ker's Party (SWP). 185 camp escapes Among the Necchi's, New Home and "many of Programs for Handicappers, 4 were from mendations made others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms West Library. This print out comes over the This particular file indicated July 1,1975 to June 30,1976. •""J' hIf! intelligence that political information had aubcommiO [Mobile Homes) Married students! Sleigh ride state police Law enforcement personnel EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING been entered onto the special creased Campus Chapter of Al-Anon Saturday. Tobogganing and bon¬ terminals along with informa¬ testified to the subcommittee staffing, (#0 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ and medical ton. 489-6448. C-19-1-31 126) meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in 253 fire too! Call East Lansing tion intelligence may have en¬ LEIN system with the names of that they often have difficulty facilifc J Student Services Bldg. Help us Community Education for details. tered with the name. The persons being kept under sur¬ proved visitor fe J HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedroom. Fur¬ in recognizing camp escapees, help ourselves. against nished, reinsulated, dishwasher, intelligence division does have veillance by the Red Squad. since mug shots are not inclu¬ disruptions ml SPINNING CLASSES fireplace, air, shed. $4900. 371 - Reservations needed today for the ability to enter certain Before this particular file had Police "dope ded in the prisoners' records. sniffing-J Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. Thursday's MENSA dinner gather search for wHmIi provided 3037. 8-1-28 112) Grand Ave., sponsors Participa¬ ing. Call Mark Hoover for informa identifying information that been released, a state police drug,. 11 •22.50 • 6 w»ok» other agencies using the com¬ intelligence official told the 2 hour»/wook 12x60 LIBERTY, 1969. 3 bed¬ tory Arts from 1 to 3 p.m. every tion. State News that no names in the MARY'S PLACE rooms, includes storage shed, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes¬ day in January. Children's Art from 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays and "Michigan Barns" slides and puters cannot. When the Red Squad was Red Squad files were entered into the LEIN computer system ! EAT OUT TONIGHT! 425 W. Grand Rlvsr talk by Lee Hartman at 7:30 p.m. active, at least some names 332-5047 $4500.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28 (16) Wednesday in Meridian Township entered on the system from unless the person had a war¬ J COME TO UNIVERSITY BIG BOY on Ti LIBERTY 1967 - 12 X 60. Two The Christian Science Organiza¬ Hall, Marsh Road, Okemos. . Friends of Historic Meridian. Red Squad information files also contained the person's rant. j BRIDGE ROAD FOR A meal that CAN'T Bf HONDA 1973 360. 4500 miles. on bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, tion, north campus, invites you to Electric start, excellent condition. political affiliations and such 12 x 12 shed, 10 minutes MSU. its weekly testimony meetings at Applications for declaring social Repossession, now taking bids. 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays, 342 Union. noncriminal information as 393-7710. 5-1-25 04I $4995 or make offer. More infor¬ work a major for spring 1977 mation, 694-1740. 5-1-28 (201 accepted in 254 Baker Hall. Dead political meetings the person SKIIS, KASTLE 205cm, $20. The Christian Science Informal line is Wednesday. See an had attended. Sears, 205cm with Cubco bind¬ 1966 MARLETTE - unfurnished, Organization meets at 7 tonight in academic adviser. This was discovered recently 221 Baker Hall. when in one of the spying suits, ings, $30. Call 694-1415. E-5-1-24 on lot. Also others for rent. (12) $140/month and up plus deposit, RELATION - A new and exciting the state police were ordered utilities extra. One mile to MSU, Free Pediatric Clinic! Immuniza¬ family at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night by the Wayne County Circuit OLIN SKIIS, Nordica boots, size on bus route. 332-2437.8-1-26 (25) tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 Public TV Channel 6. on Court to release the Red Squad 814. Look bindings, poles. 332- years, every Wednesday by file kept on the Student Wor¬ 0168 after 3 p.m. 8-1-27(12) appointment only. Call DEC, 398 The Association of Undergrad Park Lane across from East Lan¬ PANASONIC AM/FM stereo with [Lost A Found j sing Police Department. Urban Planners' next meeting will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, 203 MONDAY £ TUESDAY ONLY turntable. $110. Call p.m., Randy after 6 349-0934. 6-1-28(12) LOST-PAIR of glasses, between Do your own TV! Get first-hand UPLA dents Bldg. Urban planning stu¬ are invited Personalized PHAEDRUS Anthony-Akers. Wire rim, bronze experience in television produc¬ tion using simple equipment. Free! GIBSON AMPLIFIER, Model, four channel, reverb, trem- ranger color. Need badly. 353-2089 ask for Bill. 8-1-31 (17) We train you! Call 351-0214 for details. Social work majors! USAC meeting at 7:30 tonight in 555 Graduation melo, like new, first $175. 337- Baker Hall. Acoustic Afternoons 4-8 i™!2!1!2!'l3i LOST: DOBERMAN puppy. 6 Lesbian Rap group meets at Announcements now . COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, and much morel Visit CURIOUS month male. Answers to Charlie. Reward. 337-1075. 8-1-28 (12) 6:30 p.m. Mondays, in the Union Sunporch. Planning your future? The Career Resources Center offers current, accurate information on available at the Bill Held Rut USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East reduced prices many career possibilities. Visit the Grand River. 332-0112 (open 11:30-6.P-mJ. C-_19J;31_I20]_ _ Personal j|Z flypiH Service jj^al CRC from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Union Store WOMEN'S VASQUE 207 Student Services Bldg. hiking Cap & Gown boots, size 714, like new; $60 new, will sacrifice for $30. 332-0448. S-5T25 (15) ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast and accurate. Dissertations and Gay Liberation Panel Discussion in Abbott Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Reservations ^ndepqpGtiJ 224 Abbott E. Laming 3iMjf theses. Call anytime, 339-3575. B-CLARINET, NOBLET. French counseling; Personality - career 3-1-26(12) tomorrow. answered Have your questions informatively, forget the now accepted. - marriage - children. 351-8299. For Information call made, old but good condition. ^S^"27 1121 gossip you've heard. $46. Call 393-2593. E-5-1-27 112) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 482-4714 for free estimate. My 355-3498 Report on "The First National NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, f~ ~~ nrw specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 Women's Studies Association banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers rHMtS Pvsfllll k>»Li I Bj and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ I 021 Convention," at 4 today in the Union Oak Room. sories, books, thousands of hard TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and to find albums. (All at very low THERE WILL be SURPRISES reasonable. 371-4635. C-19-1-31 The National Resources Et En- prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all galore on Monday, February 14th vironmental Education Club meet Will there be one for you in the at 7 '"night, 338 Natural Re styles. Gift certificates. Expert Valentine Pages? Remember 12 SOUTHWELL TYPING SERVICE. sources Bldg. A- i i repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand words, $1.50. Additional words Tvp'nia"d mS10S^e,x ,°,m in my home. 485-0185. 6-1-24 (121 for self-defense and River. 332-4331 C-1-31 (49) 12c each. Prepayment required all at 347 Student Service. SP 1-1-24 7 Ajkjd0 person growth will meet from 5:30 < 1 STEREO, AM/FM, tape player and turntable, $100. Sewing machine/ 1341 ~r~~~' ELEVEN YEARS experience typ- ing theses, manuscripts, term to 7 tonight, 9 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, and 4 to 6 p.m. / I' papers. Evenings, 625-3719. Sunday. Judo Room, Men's IM cabinet, $100. 485-1286. 3-1-24 (12) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Real Estate « PROMPT EXPERIENCED typing. Thesis, dissertations, term papers. at 7 Tourism Club general tonight, 119 Eppley Center. meeting CANADAll Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Next to MSU on quiet street. Drive. IBM Selectric. Phone 694-1541. 8-1-28(12) ROYAL COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 (24) Georgian style bi-level with 4 bedrooms, quality built home, large landscaped lot, fireplace in PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM Selectric. Call 339-9076 evenings. Only five spaces left for the spring Copenhagen program. Call Office of Overseas Study, 353- WINNIPEG 20 GALLON aquarium with stand and all accessories, $45. Call paneled family room, 2 baths, attractively decorated. Newly of¬ fered by owner at $55,000. Call Associated wiih Ann Printing. X8-1-26 (12) Brown 8920, for applications. BALLET 332-6129. E-5-1-25 (12) 351-9469 for appointment. 8-1-28 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Minority Pre-Law Association is having an informal discussion, ARNOLD SPOHRl HEIL P.A. system - includes (40) general typing. Forrrterly with Ann "Minorities in Law School," at 8 Director/Directed' I HM1000 10 channel stereo mixer, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. tonight, 67 Holden Hall. SO BUSY selling your home Omega 400 power amp, 240 there's no time to pack? Let Paul 482:7487. C-igj^l^n6! Petitioning is open for watts/channel, and 2 Gollahon Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ candidacy for all ASMSU seats. speakers. 371-3345. 3-1-26 (21) help! 332-3582. C-5-1-28 (171 sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. Petitions may be obtained in 334 OUR LOW overhead saves you Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 Student Services Bldg. until Feb. 14. money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- Recreation fin President Clifton Wharton 7409. C-5-1-28 (13) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- speaks on Agricultural and Eco¬ nomic Development in the Third EUGENE CROSS COUNTRY ski? Jarvinen EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic World at 4 p.m. today in the skiis. Brand new. Includes Trak bindings. $45. 355-0531. E-5-1-28 discounts year round. S.A.T.A., 4228 First, Tucker, Ga. 30084. 31 (12) EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. Eustace Hall Lounge. FODOR (1-800)241-9082. Z-7 1-28 (14) Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (12) [ Service !f^ ■^Gibsons" UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Thursday, February 3 at 8:15 p.m. MSU Single Parents meeting at University Auditorium PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ In its second visit to Michigan Stale ume service. IBM typing, editing, 5:30 tonight at the MSU Daycare FREE A lesson in Center, Spartan Village. Free child University, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, ... complexion multilith offset printing, typeset¬ care. Call 484-4519 East a company with a steadily rising in#'- Michigan BOOKSALE or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE ting, and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ Since his victory at Moscow's national acclaim, will present two very | Loads of NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Folk dancing at 8 tonight at Tchaikovsky International Competition, Paper mate stop in at 2843 East Grand interesting programs, to wit: C-19-1-31 (18) River or phone 332-8414. Bailey Grade School, corner of 26-year-old Eugene Fodor has won ond hardbacks C-19-1-31 (32) Ann and Bailey streets. acclaim from audiences and critics alike Text and INCOME TAX preparation by TAX Monday, January 24 (Lively Arts): in virtually all the music capitals of the CORPORATION OF AMERICA MSU Ski Team meets at 5:30 Reference counselor in your home. Week¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND p.m. Tuesday in 215 Men's IM world. His numerous TV appearances "Grand Pas Espagnol" (Moszkov/skil TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, We ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 B|dg. have fostered a broader public for "Adagietto" (Mahler) buy bool.t anytime general printing. Serving MSU for 128 W. Grand River p.m. 0-10-1-31 (17) 27 years with complete theses classical music and have created a "Family Scenes" (Poulenc) service. 349-0850. C-19-1-31 (19) MSU Chess Club meets from 7 constant demand for his "The Hands" (Mozart, The Beatles, 1 bl. W. of Union BABYSITTING IN my home. to 11 recordings. tonight in 104 Bessey Hall. Eric Clapton, Cleo Laine & othersI MthruFri. > Monday, Wednesday, Friday af¬ At MSU, he will play virtuoso music by Beginners and experienced play¬ \ 10 - 5:30 f ternoons, and all evenings. 351- ers welcome bring clocks. - Tchaikovsky, Ravel, Brahms, Kreisler, 1253. 5-1-24 (12) Sarasate and others. Tuesday, January 25 (Art of Dance): KIRBY UPRIGHT Sweeper. Fine .I "TLJiasj Will you help Greenpeace stop "The Seasons" (Glazounovl FOR QUALITY stereo service THE condition with attachments. Cost the baby seal clubbing? Volun¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand "Sebastian" (Menotti) is over $350 new. Sell for $50. SOLID WOOD table. If possible, teers meeting at 8:30 tonight in "Excellent technical control.. sensitive River. C-19-1-31 (12) 335 Union. .a "The Hands" (various) 489-2529. E-5-1-24 (16) with matching chairs. Call 694- 7311. X-8-1-26 (12) Cantilever Club meeting at 7 N.Y. Times Programs subject to change. STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES Inventory sale. Excellent prices. Open 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 349-5027. I Instruction |ii*j OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 tonight in 218 Engineering Bldg. Building con¬ Agriculture University Auditorium at 8:15 p r"- struction students please come. Reserved seats on sale NOW at the MSU OMNIBUS 4245 Okemos Road. a.m. and 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (12) 8-1-27 (15) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Union, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union. lessons. Private instruction avail¬ Block and Bridle meeting at 7:30 Phone 355-3361 for ticket information. Reserved seats: $7.50,6.50,4.06 able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- p.m. Tuesday in 110 Anthony Hall. BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED Afghan sheepskin coat. Size 14. 7830. C-1-1-24 1121 fy)iND TOWN Little International stall deposits are available. 50% discount to full-time MSU students. 50% discount to MSU students. $50. 355-6477 or 332-0228 WRITING CONSULTANT 7 years E-5-1-28 (12) experience in professional editing, ROTC, PLC and civilian stu¬ RECTILLINEAR writing skill instruction. 337-1591. dents: Pershing Rifles, an honor¬ Highboys, Presented by the $250; Pilot 254 0-3-1-26 1121 ary military organization, meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Demonstra¬ Lecture-Concert Series Philips 212, $125.351-3226. 6-1-26 LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ tion Hall. at MSU. TIVE TOUCH to any party. They also prevent the room from be¬ WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from HOFNER TWELVE string guitar Program of Studies in Continu¬ coming smoke-filled. Table and $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p.m. for sale. Excellent condition. Call ing Education Faculty and Stu¬ floor lamps sell Tuesday night. CONGREGATION 351-4086. $100, Peyton. 5-1-24 quickly when dents Brown Bag Lunch at noon advertised for sale with low-cost SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, a Tuesday at Crossroads Cafeteria, ad in Classified. East Lansing. 0-8-1-31 (201 Room B, International Center. I^nn Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 24, 1977 13 CLIP -'N'- SAVE DOONESBURY Y 4 4 . A ,nB MARSHALL TICKETS .5ti4 by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY: pi '» lammonlI l> TU«E" »*NC MAItSHAll MSU UNION MUSIC ttfom i turn mascmoN CAN WE SANE "SUPERSTAR"? TES. I MOVE ii.emiif,0FM MEAN DEVELOPING A ANT SCRATCH-ONLY (10) WILX-TV (NBC) l6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (12) WJLRT-TV (ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) ! TEST 0TBR THF DEVALUATION OF AFAMPITEWOM; 10-000GUESTS ON LAST SEASONS ' WAJAPP coseu. SHOW, WOHNCWSeTOF CRTTERIA! SU66&- TONS, BOB REDFORD! AH, "SUPERSTAR"' I'I7V 83WlEimajC£P '/■% DEAR? AS "SUPERSTARS' 11:00 (12) Welcome Back, Kotter FRIDAY EVENING Inday evening (6-10-12) Now* (23) MSU Pilot 8:00 8:00 (23) World Prott (6) Code R trions 8:30 11:30 (10) Sanford and Son ,(lng of Mlndt (6) Movlo (12) What'i Happening 11 8:30 (23) Pertpedlvet In Black (12) Donny 81 Marie "Ona it a Lonely Number" (23) Wathington Week in Kiting tool* (10) Johnny Carton Review 9:00 9:00 (12) Mary Hartman, 8:30 (6) Hawaii Five-0 Mary Hartman (10) Chlco and the Man (tO) Movie (23) ABC Newt (23) Wall Street Week "Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye." 9:00 PEANUTS Porollyoor M|hMDpllM WEDNESDAY (6) Sonny 8 Cher (12) Barney Miller Open 10 AM-9 PM Dolly EVENING (23) Vitiont (10) Rockford Filet by Schulz 226 Abbott Rood East Loosing |r*ot Compote" 8:00 (12) Roott 9:30 9:30 (6) Good Timet (23) Matterpiece Theatre yon* for Tennyton? (12) Tony Randoll 10:00 (10) CPO Sharkey 10:00 (12) Bionic Woman (6) Executive Suite >9 10:00 (23) Novo (10) Serpico 11:00 (6) Barnaby Jonet 8:30 (23) International ||2)N*wi (6)Jacktont (12) Roott Animation Fettival porton Sportllto (10) McLean Steventon 10:30 10:30 11:30 9:00 (23) Jeanne Wolf (23) Monty Python'! Flying Circut' (6) Movie hnny Carson "Helter Skelter" 11:00 11:00 oryHarfntan, (lO)Sirota't Court (6-10-12) Newt Hfortman (6-10-12) News (12) Baretta (23) Woman (23) Boarding Houte }C News (23) Great Performance! 11:30 OflH 9:30 11:30 (6) Movie FRANK & ERNEST iSDAY EVENING (10) The Practice "Wlllard" (6) Kojok 8:00 10:00 (10) Johnny Carson (10) Johnny Carson by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 10% MSU DISCOUNT o't Who (10) NBC Reporti (12) Mary Hartman, (12) Mary Hartman, Baa Black Shaap (12) Roott Mary Hartman Mary Hartman I ,0 jppy Days 10:30 (23) ABC Newt (23) ABC News HELLO, AfifllN* ■ ccadilly Circut 8:30 (23) Opening Soon at a Theater Near You VSlE THOUGHT \ 1 ippyDayt 9:00 11:00 BAD DRIVING WE'D COME BY \ (6-10-12) Newt A'S'H (23) Anyone for Tennyton? RECORD FOP A 5ECOMD : GOOD DRIVING ilice Woman 11:30 RECORD? CHANCE To MAKE gyoge to the End of 10 (6) Movie "Zigiag" GREAT RATES FOR A GOOD fir5T 9:30 (10) Johnny Carton BOTH! IMPPE55ION. L Day at a Tim* (12) Mary Hartman, loihington: City Out Mary Hartman Call 332.1838 ptrneil 10:00 (23) ABC Newt THURSDAY EVENING jCsi GENTRY TJININSURANCE : THE DROPOUTS die* Story • \ur lODRDlKIORMHI \UDI SPONSORED BY 8:00 710 Gainsborough Dr. by Post Kumyntory (6) Walton! MSU '68 East Lansing (10) Parenthood Game x SimB,euPHOItlA„ -CHJEFWtVWVE HANA&fDID MUTMH V0((\ WEOF HAVE Nb MEANS A6SPKSI0M QOiSO CROSSWORD a s7Are of oerenrE. K. J IA career in law- PUZZLE 29 Sea eagle Maaaa Hair I KK,YHOIAJ,SO M law school. 30 World War II iOHn ! Ihan, ir Germany agency 4 Potato 31 Raced on wa 8 Tennis stroke 34 Baby nurses Sal car you do with only a bachelor s degree'' 11 Meadow barley 37 Digit 38 Detected !l§K^p| fhere -s a way to bridge Ihe gap between an 12 Melon 13 October brew 40 Wry smile ■ergraduate education and a challenging, respon- 14 Candlenut 44 Dependent !e career The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do rk 15 Honored 47 Compete with traditionally done by lawyers. 17 Ram tree 48 Ravaged ■Three months of intensive training can give you 1 skills—the courses are taught by lawyers You 19 Ibsen character 49 ,'oint 00WN 5 Basket English Armenia 6 Atop PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 20 Downy coating 50 Twilight 1 Ri in loose one of the seven courses offered—choose on plants 51 Road horse Bean 7. Anguish ■ city ir. which you want to work 22 Peep show 52 Fat 53 Japanese line ot juncture W the backbone 8 Quarantine building by Bill Yates fmce 1970, The Institute tor Paralegal Training 25 Dumas character coin ffTffl Is placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, TF 9 Palm leaf r (WOcJi-PlO'T inks, and corporations in over 75 cities 10 Flower plot ' you are a senior of high academic standing and 16 Man s name 18 Blackbird /vu/OP interested in it I'ke to meet a career as a Lawyer s Assistant 21 Work at a trade /MONPSA Y5 you. 23 Prior to 24 Tip fttacl your placement office lor an interview with our representative. 25 Study IFT^ 26 Brazilian tree 27 Ironed between Pirt^'TTWE We will visit your campus on OP /7 a*- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 OF &OP- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 hyp*.' The Institute for M///-4-f Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. TODAY'S SPBCIAL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 Chlla V*r«ta Burrlto (215) 732-6600 chile sauce and ground beef with Operated by Para-Leqal. Inc OUT THE WINDOW green t in tho middle IS' EL AZTICO RESTAURANT by D. Wayne Dunifon Hometown People Giving IORED BY: Hometown Service I SPONSORED BY: Banda'i Littla Fraaway Service Station |U SHADOWS 'Ordon Carleton povtolf co FFee. ...eoTKfiep C°FFee mKfXJ / IL t»-W lo cY 'Ay I Monday. Jonua 1 j^Michigon State News, Eost loosing, AAichigor MSU researchers warn against high-risk method of sexual ion could easily lunge, lose with a group of symptoms in Rosenblum said that By BOB OURLIAN the practice, is performed attempting to do this." balance and hang your¬ that will lead one to think The subject of sexutl According to Faber and even minimal pressure on State News Staff Writer by males, and approx¬ that this is a problem ■low to the aephyxle syndrome, dis¬ his research assistant, the carotid arteries can self." brain i, cussed in this article, has A method of masturba¬ imately 80 per cent of within the individual." , Stephen Rosenblum, the block blood flow to the Faber calculates that at dangerous practice been an area of sparse tion which involves some those practicing it are be¬ brain. "If they pass out, Deaths tween the ages of 14 and process basically involves least 10 to 100 times as from sexual medical research. degree of hanging is more they're going to die unless Two MSU researchers, prevalent than generally 21. devising some apparatus to many males practice the asphyxia have often been Weird constrict the blood which somebody saves them." method of masturbation as classified as suicide, ac¬ t» other Dr. Myron Faber, assistant thought to be and could kill Dr. Myron Faber, assist¬ professor of human medi¬ you, according to MSU ant professor of human flows through the two said Rosenblum. "And die from it. But thus far, cidental hanging and such, While wLr cine, and Stephen Rosen- experts nationally recog¬ medicine, said that while carotid arteries in the neck usually, there's nobody there to save them." there are only three re¬ thus making it difficult for generally s°me expert"1 do it blum, Faber's graduate as¬ nized for their research on little is known about sexual leading to the brain. This corded studies of in¬ researchers such as Faber j„ , constriction causes a loss of dividuals who have prac and Rosenblum to come up ways." " sistant, have been re¬ the subject. asphyxia syndrome, deaths Dr. Arnold Werner, The method is medically nationally an es ticed eroticized hanging with an accurate statistic In searching the subject, occur associate professor of most rases i known as the sexual timated 200 to 300 times gree. who lived and talked to about its frequency. writing and speaking in medical circles about it. asphyxia syndrome and in¬ each year. "At one point in time it psychiatry, said that while most sexually active professionals about it. One f attempt to motive out of your control." Kalamazoo "The sexual nature of heighten Faber and Rosenblum volves some manner of In the past four years, goes people experiment in one of the three is a pleasure and Faber said. studied the death is not usually little. have offered to speak with constricting the flow of three MSU students have way or another, some case by Faber. But and make available treat¬ blood through the neck and died from accidentally "At the beginning of perceive what may be dan¬ From this case Faber and acknowledged,"Rosenblum according „ such an experience, one said. the reason ment if necessary for in¬ up to the brain to enhance hanging themselves in the Rosenblum said that in¬ people gerous as not dangerous. totally unknown. Tti dividuals practicing the sexual experience. The process of masturbation. attempts to control it, and dividuals practicing this Werner categorizes erot¬ form of masturbation has "It's an extremely then, because of ensuing "When you do something form of masturbation may pleasurable experi., method of masturbation. icized hangings along with know. We do' also been called eroticized semiconsciousness, loses that makes you feel groggy need treatment. Either of them may be dangerous sort of thing other forms of sexual en¬ there are abm contacted at their office, hanging as well as terminal with no assurance of con¬ control. And then the ul¬ or not clear-thinking, it can hancement which may be the person,ini trol whatsoever," Faber timate, complete constric get out of hand and there's "Our hope is that having the phone number for studied some of these considered unusual and the comntnnil which is 355-1790. Com¬ Terminal sex, a term said. "There's no way of tion occurs and causes nothing you can do about patients, we will come up strange by society at large. closer study." becoming more utilized for predicting one may be safe death." it," Werner said. "You plete confidentiality is assured. Cable 11 Listings 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY ffi (continued from page 10) 8:30 - "HO CHI MINI — Dr. Ruth S. Hamilton speak¬ made documentary the V ing on mojor problems faced by people living in the third world namese leader 9 00 -CABLE 11 NEWS" (R) ' A SAMPLE & SAVINGS! 8:30 - "TALKING BACK' - MICHA's Gordon Smith and citi¬ FRIDAY zens discuss the new six-county 5:30-CABLE 11 NEWS' health association and answer 6:00 - "THE VIDEO TAPE NET¬ your questions WORK PRESENTS 9:00-"CABLE 11 NEWS (R) 7:00-"GATOR'S GAB" (R) 7:30-'TALKIN'SPORTS" (R) PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JANUARY 29, 1977. MIIJIR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO THURSDAY 8:00-"WOMAN WISE" (R) LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. 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