VOLUME 7) NUMBER 16 tat# i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 PITS Court dilutes force of Miranda warning WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Supreme "It is clear," the court said, "that not free to leave. Court ruled 6 to 3 Tuesday that Miranda Mathiason was not in custody or otherwise Marshall pointedly noted that state warnings are not required when a suspect deprived of his freedom of action in any courts could go farther than the Supreme voluntarily goes to a police station and, significant way." Court in requiring Miranda warnings under questioning behind closed doors, under their own state constitutions. Justice Thurgood Marshall dissented. He admits to a crime. said since Mathiason was questioned in Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and John The majority, in an unsigned opinion, said private at a police station, told he was a Paul Stevens also dissented, mainly on the Miranda requirements apply when suspect, and lied to about the fingerprints, grounds I he case should not have been police attempt to restrict the suspect's Mathiason could reasonably believe he was decided without full oral argument. freedom to leave. Merely because questioning takes place at a police station, the court said, unless the suspect has been "deprived of his freedom of action in any significant way" he need not be warned of his right to remain silent and have a lawyer. Dual positions issue Under the Supreme Court's Miranda ruling, suspects must be advised of their be resolved soon right to remain silent and obtain a lawyer prior to questioning. Over the last few years, the court has gradually toned down the requirement. may Tuesday's decision overturned a ruling By MICKIMAYNARD leadership of the Conservation Committee. by the Oregon Supreme Court which State New. Staff Writer One reason for this could be that Mack, as ordered a burglary confession suppressed. The fate of Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron- the senator with the third highest seniority, The defendant. Carl Ray Mathiason, con¬ would be in line for the chairmanship of the wood, and his controversial committee fessed to the burglary of a home near positions will probably be decided within Appropriations committee. Pendleton. He did so after an investigator the next 48 hours. left a card at his home inviting him to the Earlier in the month, Democratic sena¬ Mack, chairperson of the Senate Conser¬ tors caucused for more than three hours to police patrol station to talk. vation Committee, is also a member of the discuss Mack's unique position. At that Mathiason, who was on parole, voluntari¬ powerful Appropriations Committee. A time, Mack told the caucus that he wanted a ly went to the station and was questioned behind closed doors. After the investigator Senate rule banning chairpersons of other chance to make up his own mind on the committees from sitting on the Appropria¬ matter. falsely told Mathiason his fingerprints were found at the crime scene, Mathiason tions Committee was waived for Mack two confessed. He was then allowed to return years ago. Tuesday, the Senate Committee on Committees met to discuss committee ■ 'TSf «• - home but was later arrested. However, Mack's alleged misuse of his assignments in general as well as the Mack wT„,d#L L ^ H "...There is no indication that the ques¬ power led senators to demand that he give matter. The Appropriations Committee will State Newt/Laura Lynn Fiitler tioning took place in a context where meet this morning and Mack may give his courtety of Jacobton't furniture itore't heated up one or the other of the two posts. | inre East Luting tunny afternoon you might tidewallii. Mathiason's freedom to depart was re¬ stricted in any way," the Supreme Court Capitol observers said earlier this week decision then. tglne you're walking through the cloudt - that the odds were on Mack to give up his i continued on page 6) majority ruled Tuesday. :cessibility issue: still stickingCATA total accessibility issue would not be to refusal based company manufactured lifts which I ByllDYPUTNAM need for public transportation. The issue will surface once again tonight reviewed again until January 1978. were placed on General Motors buses and its Sews Staff Writer Currently in the Lansing area there are at the meeting of the Tri-County Regional The basic premise cited by Szlachetka used successfully at the University of ■iging frontier in the fight for ■ is the issue of accessibility to only two small buses in the Capital Area Transit Authority (CATA) with working Analysis Planning Commission (TCRPC), the body which has the authority to approve projects and CATA is the lack of adequate tech¬ Illinois in Champaign. According to Bob nology for accessible buses. Over and over Stokel, director of Public Transportation, at wheelchair lifts. Working on a dial-a-ride or involving federal money. At the 7:30 pportation by handicappers and meeting, the commission will consider a stop gap measures have been employed, the General Motors Truck and Coach plant f. With the current design of demand-response system, these buses are in Pontiac, the lift company is still in si buses in the Lansing area, often inadequate and inefficient for the, Backed by federal regulations of the committee plan to extend the existing while the purchase of inaccessible buses continues, buses which have a life span of 10 business. ps ire denied access, though they needs of the large number they purport to amended 1964 Urban Mass Transportation demand-response system for handicappers years. General Motors, however, has not yet lely the people with the greatest Act, increasingly militant handicappers and the elderly. The cost of adding a wheelchair lift to a marketed a totally accessible bus. Last nationwide are demanding that all publicly Contained in this plan is a CATA request for six new nonaccessible line-haul buses. bus already manufactured has been es¬ June, the company announced the produc¬ funded transportation systems be made timated at $10,000 to $13,000 while the cost tion of the RTS transit bus which includes accessible to all individuals. Some people, such as Gordon Szlachetka, of adding the lift during construction is wheelchair accommodation and a kneeling While company officials and some county chief planner of the TCRPC, believe the $7,000 to $8,000. device to enable the driver to lower the bureaucrats pay lip-service to the rights of commission should adopt a "wait and see" There is considerable evidence to contra¬ front end for passenger loading. these groups for total access, the solutions attitude on the question of total accessibil¬ [nafe At least three board members of CATA, confirm sBel dict the premise of a lack of adequate set forth are for separate, segregated ity since the city of Los Angeles has services. recently ordered 200 accessible buses. The technology. As early as 1955 a Chicago- (continued on page 6) WON'T AFFECT 'U,' OFFICIALS SAY [lowing heated LAW J sgle opposes motion By WIRE SERVICES posed his nomination.' Carter has Secrets will stay "I think Hannah may have been keeping colleges under as ours did when it ' wraps listing each person's salary as MSU does, iSHINGTON - The Senate called Bell's civil rights record By ANNE S. CROWLEY said Joel Berger, U-M director of informa¬ State News Staff Writer secret files in his office," Repas said. "They publicized." ■jy confirmed President Car- "superb." tion services. The report includes the domination of Griffin Bell to be Sens. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., the Two MSU administrators said the Free may have been added to the University files when he left. I want to know what's in my U-M releases a report on the range of highest, lowest and median salaries for each *y general, despite Senate's only black, and Don Riegle, dom of Information Bill, to go into effect in charges the other file." faculty salaries by college rather than college, he said. Jon is rooted in "cronyism" and D-Mich., said they were "bothered by mid-April, will have little or no effect on Jo by the former judge's "medi- University secrets. Ballard and Perrin both said they did not the matter of cronyism," noting Bell's The bill requires full disclosure of know of any secret files. |™ I rights record. long association with Carter and his information regarding the affairs of govern¬ Ballard also said that letters of recom¬ B'egle, Michigan's new sen- assistance as a speech writer, fund¬ Jmted against confirmation, ment and public officials, outlines the mendation should be kept classified because raiser and adviser in the campaign. the writer would not give a candid fers selection to head the Other liberals, including Sen. Ed¬ procedure a citizen must follow to get information and states what types of assessment of an applicant's ability if he or T Department stirred more ward Kennedy, D Mass., and Birch information cannot be released. she knew it would be made public. Jwrsy than any of Carter's Bayh, D-Ind„ defended Bell, saying "I don't think it will have any substantial "But I don't know why the individual B et appointments and the their doubts about his civil rights can't see everything else in the personnel record had been eased by his pledge effect on the University," said Elliott G. [ »°le was preceded by more hours of at times acrimonious to vigorously pursue school desegre¬ Ballard, assistant to President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. "It may occasionally cause files," he added. Repas also said he wants to know how inside gation. much the University spent on the NCAA ■"8 the debate Sen. John some extra clerical work." Kennedy, whose brother appointed "Mo-- disclosed he had Bell as federal judge, said, "No one Robert Perrin, vice president for Uni¬ investigation of the football recruiting MSU stands to lose thou¬ scandal. •letter from FBI Director has questioned his legal ability. No versity and federal relations, said Universi¬ sands and thousands of dollars 'M. ty Atty. Leland Carr will analyze the bill He said he estimated that almost thanks to the state of Kelley saying he intends one has raised any reasonable ques¬ - ■re next Jan. 1. before it goes into effect to see exactly how $500,000 was spent to settle the contracts of Michigan. Page 3. tion regarding his integrity. No one ■forth said he had concluded this the University will be affected. the athletic director and football coaches East Lansing's new city man¬ has challenged the policies he has But Bob Repas, professor of labor and who were fired and to finance trips to ■ voluntary decision by Kelley stated he would pursue — including ager speaks of his new job. s industrial relations, said he plans to request Denver and St. Louis to meet with the not in response to pressure" full enforcement of the civil rights Page 9. _ en or anyone else. several types of information once the bill is NCAA. Were two MSU profs ap¬ laws." ■ in effect. Jack Breslin, executive vice president for pointed to posts in the admini¬ Donald Bell had made clear Riegle claimed there is "an array of Repas plans to ask to see his personnel administrative and state relations and a stration of James Earl Carter ■k that is ,JLudiciary Committee's more competent people than Griffin formerly prominent figure in recruiting, ■8 he intended to files as well as to find out how much the or not? Page 8. replace Bell. There is no justifiable reason for could not be reached for comment. " ou8h he subsequently us to be asked to accept a man who is University spent on the NCAA investiga¬ tion into the football recruiting scandal. Ballard, however, said expense accounts ItheFmTUayinghewa8not not a towering figure." "In students have more are public information now, as long as they lJ would i'.'10''Be" imu have ' role i in|l'cated in Also contending Bell has a "medi¬ ocre record on civil rights, Sen. some cases, access to their records than the faculty do," do not invade the privacy of the individuals ■'on period. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said it was he said. "There are no regulations stating involved. The first information Repas will request, weather which faculty files are open and which lemL,L°PP0nents ^tended "vital that the country's chief law enforcement officer not be chosen aren't." he said, is the University of Michigan salary ■ng ■"8 the the samemai°rity not He said he believes two files are kept at list. A snow-covered Midwestern standards to Bell from among a president's pals or "I plan to file a request for the University «o7:rdnhDavchadh^nthPresident. politicos." Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., each level (administration, college and department), one of which is kept secret of Michigan salary list as soon as the law city sees weather which will be a pity: temp 30 degrees high, t nt ,k and one which the individual can see. goes into effect," he said. "Ours is published chance of snow, cloudy sky, and i a™Vlblle around his civil over Be» citing the Watergate scandals, said he A letter in his own file referred to a letter every year, but they have always refused to a limerick that's anything but opposed Bell because the attorney — rights written about him to former MSU Presi¬ issue theirs. I think it will show the same |'« sue emphasized by b,fc general "should not be a close friend dent John Hannah, he said, but the letter inequalities between men and women and witty. I"*1*1 organisations who op- or close associate of the president's." was not in the file. between and within departments and Wednesday, January 26, |977 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Carter WASHINGTON (AP) - contemplates tax rebafl Carter's budget director, said payers for 1978. There also decided to ask Congress to year, Lance said. Carter- President Carter's $31 billion Tuesday, would be a cash payment for encourage business investment had estimated the % economic program may include I-a nee said the payments persons receiving Social Securi¬ by raising the investment tax would be between 17 url ty benefits and for low-income credit to 12 percent from 10 $11 billion. a $50 cash payment for nearly would be in the form of a tax every American, including the rebate for each personal persons who do not pay taxes. Lance said Carter has also percent. However, some liberal Demo¬ Carter's total mulus program, econ«J nontaxpaying poor, Bert Lancr. exemption claimed by tax¬ crats and the AFL-CIO criti¬ which J*1 cized Carter's emphasis and approved by Congress becomes effective, w"j| Jl,! said they would try to shift the about $31 billion, .(JSP Spanish violence Police arrest 60 in MADRID, Spain (AP) — Police arrested largest automobile factory, to protest the Cubans train guerillas focus of the legislative package to job creation and minimize the tax relief. than first propo^H $15.8 billion would and $15.5 billion for he i °1 1978, machine-gun killing of four Communists Congressional leaders who more than 60 persons Tuesday in an prospects dim rebate,! met with Carter at the White In addition to tax effort to stem rising political violence by gunmen presumed to be right-wing that has left six deod. But new disorders extremists. as peace House quoted the President as help for business, WI saying that his is "the best the package will incIu, ■ were feared os angry leftists took to the way" to stimulate the economy. jobs programs and p,™ Premier Adolfe Suarez called in top LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - White Rhodesian officials Army, the military arm of the streets to demand vengeance for rightist Rep. John Brademas, the tax reductions Carter m military ond civilian cabinet members to Cuban advisers are training have expressed concern in re¬ Patriotic Front of black nation¬ violence. House majority whip, said Car¬ earlier. * discuss the violence, which included the guerillas for the war against cent months that Cuban troops alists Joshua Nkomo and More than 35,000 workers walked off based in Angola might enter Robert Mugabe. Zimbabwe is ter pledged "to meet Congress Carter is expected to jj. country's second major political kidnap¬ Rhodesia's white minority re more than half way" in the additional details in a their jobs in Modrid and some 30,000 the four-year-old Rhodesian the black nationalists' name for gZ| ing in less than two months. gime, black nationalist sources struck the Barcelona SEAT plant, Spain's here said Tuesday as prospects war in some way. An estimated Rhodesia. quest for action on his pro¬ to Congress within two weeks. tbl In rejecting the latest British grams. dimmed for a negotiated peace 12,000 to 15,000 Cuban troops Lance told reporters it may Lance said Carter in the racially torn country. remained in Angola after help¬ peace proposals on Monday, decjd Israeli official issues warning In Rhodesia, the mood of ing a Marxist-oriented group Smith said they would have led not be possible to provide payments to all the poor, espe¬ include the increase investment tax credit i, whites ranged from jubilant to win a civil war and take power to an immediate surrender of pit cially those with incomes below the urging of last year in the former Por¬ to "Marxist-indoc¬ business lea moved Monday into the southern town of fearful on Tuesday, a day after power a $4,000, because it could cost Lance provided TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) — Defense Prime Minister Ian Smith re tuguese colony. trinated minority" of black imp Minister Shimon Peres, reocting to Nabatiyeh, o mostly Moslem settlement The nationalist sources here nationalists. nearly as much in administra¬ detail of the economic pS, just eight miles from the tip of Israel's jected a new British peace plan tive costs to reach them as the that Carter outlined br reports of new advances by Syrian troops for transition to black majority said Cubans are training mem¬ The proposals called for a amount of the payments them¬ December. Carter into southern Lebanon, warned on northeastern panhandle. rule. bers of the Zimbabwe People's black-dominated cabinet am The semiofficial Israeli state rodio, selves. • then that the Tuesday that Israel "cannot tolerate a headed by a British commis¬ package J threat approaching its border." quoting Israeli sources, said the Syrian sioner during a 14-month tran¬ The way Lance outlined the cost between $23 billion J But he added that "the whole matter is force was an infantry battalion equipped Nuclear issue meeting sition to permanent black rule- rebate plan, a family of four with income of $10,000 would billion. If the new plan is ipn ■ with ormored vehicles. still being examined" and said the In related developments receive a total tax rebate of businesses could take A Nabatiyeh is believed to lie within the government would draw no conclusions "before it has all the facts before it." "red line" zone of southern Lebanon leaves Mondale hopeful Tuesday: •Foreign Secretary Anthony about $200. For a family of three, the rebate would total vestment tax allows them to deduct credit 1 J The military command said a unit of the beyond which Israel has said it will not Crosland of Britain said in $150. centage of their nev J tolerate Syrian troops. BONN, West Germany (AP) - Vice President Walter F. London that Smith's decision But Lance said final details ment costs for their tail Syrian peacekeeping force in Lebanon Mondale said his four-hour meeting on Tuesday with West German eliminated any chance for an remain to be worked out, and it a credit equal to 9 their employes Social per J Chancellor Helmut Schmidt had enhanced chances for a early resumption of the Geneva is not yet possible to say with Se "cooperative solution" to U.S.-German differences over the spread conference between the certainty how much a family at taxes. Labanon lifts dispatch censorship of nuclear technology. peace Salisbury regime and black a given income level would Carter earlier had pn_ But at a news conference after the meeting the two men nationalists. receive. Upper-income Ameri¬ 5 percent tax credit bl BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The Lebanese ,v it carefully. sidestepped direct comment on a controversial German plan to sell •A State Department cans probably will receive re¬ ness on Social Securitjl The loosening marked the first step nuclear technology to Brazil,- calling the deal a "sensitive bates, but the amount hasn't ments. It was reduced ■ government lifted prior censorship on spokesperson in Washington been finally decided, he added. percent after the di outgoing news dispatches on Tuesday back from tough press restrictions question." said the United States con¬ include the invests, after three weeks of tight postwar imposed Jan. 5 as part of the Lebanese The meeting also dealt with economic topics, and Mondale said siders the British proposals "an Lance said he hopes some Schmidt had agreed on the need for international economic parts of the program can be credit option, Lance iii controls. The move apparently was taken government's efforts to restore order stimulation. acceptable basis for negotia¬ approved by Congress by April, The program as out to improve Lebanon's image abrood. after 19 months of bloody warfare. tions." Smith has insisted he Lance would leave n but declined to estimate when The censorship law barring news that Asked whether Bonn would proceed with the Brazilian nuclear will negotiate only on the basis But the government retained its grip on payments may actually be in little money for progru. the once-free Lebanese press and or¬ could harm Lebanon's economic security deal, Schmidt said, "Just as the Federal Republic of Germany has of a plan he says was proposed public works, public iL the mail. so far fulfilled the agreements it entered into along with their by former Secretary of State dered foreign correspondents to con¬ or promote sectarian separatism remains The total amount of the jobs and payments til contractual obligations, it will do so in the future." Henry A. Kissinger last year. tinue submitting copies of what they send in effect, along with its penalty of up to But, he said, "This does not exclude additional contractual That plan would provide for rebates and cash payments governments in high urn would be about $11 billion this ment areas out, saying security officers would three years in jail. obligations being entered into in this field in the future." white domination of the tran¬ He did not elaborate. But German reports said the Bonn sition government. ate Newt ii published by the government, under pressure from Washington, is considering •The government-owned oil. Winter and Spring ways to drop sensitive aspects of the deal while retaining lucrative Daily Mail newspaper of Zam¬ in$30par year reactor contracts. bia, one of several black states d cloti postage paid ot lad I arising. President Carter has made clear he opposes plans by both supporting the Rhodesian guer¬ Services Sldg.. Michigon Stole University. lo»t lonaing. West Germany and France, which has a fuel processing agreement illas, said Smith's decision lAetienger Service, lad Lansing Mich 48823 with Pakistan, to transfer potential nuclear-bomb technology to "means a bloody racial war in Third World countries. southern Africa." )ooleys| Display Advertising... Business OHke Photographic Carter to submit energy legislation WASHINGTON (AP) President Car¬ pipelines into interstate pipelines. y i uu\ VMCI~ N»ws. ££»1 Lon'ln9' Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1977 3 INVESTMENT RETURNS TO DIMINISH HOURS: M-Sat 7 ammidnight U' may suffer revenue losses Sunday 9 ammidnight Lssskl. "We will have a loss of income if there are more revenues than because we'll have $4'/i million withholding refund checks "will rules on whether the state can expenditures in the University establish an authority to borrow we won't be able to invest this put a real strain on the treasury "Stands to iose $130,000 year," Terry said. budget. If not, there will be a budget cut," Terry said. for the next three or four months." funds, construct facilities and rent them to the government. ■::S^Sdhaifoef According to Terry, revenues that MSU receives the MSU experienced similar cuts last fall, but Last year the state was able Meanwhile schools and local governments will have to bor¬ from various sources such as they were only to deal with the row the lost funds if incurred for a few weeks instead problem by they need ^ Michigan until July. state and federal appropriations and tuition are put into short- of five months. The delayed borrowing $200 million. Green said much of the budgetary them and wait for the state to balance the budget so it can payments are the result of a problems will be resolved once borrow the money to pay off the Lite each month which term money investments which t, :,Kei»es59'Ili lionf 0T shortage of cash in the state the ' .ill have to wait five include bank certificates, trea¬ treasury and are not only Michigan Supreme Court postponed payments. ct 54: ? million that sury bills and commercial pa¬ affecting colleges and univer¬ 7Jve received on Feb. per. The revenues made from these short-term money invest¬ sities, but local school districts and governments. Employers to seek minorities ments are then put back into the Terry, assistant. vice general operating fund of the The problem, according to Minority students will be juniors are encouraged to at¬ Edent of business and - University. State Treasurer Allison Green, able to talk to than 85 tend and should pick up a list of K, pidthe delay of the $4W is that the state's cash reserves more major employers from busi¬ employers attending the pro t; in addition to funds For the fiscal year 1976-77, are being drained by tax re¬ ness, industry and government gram from the Placement Ser¬ hid earlier this fall will Terry said the University ex¬ funds and property tax credit at the 10th Annual Minority vices office, 113 Student Ser¬ [ the University to lose pected to generate $1.2 million checks. Meanwhile the state is Careers Program Jan. 27 from vices Bldg. Students will not be %in investment returns. in investment revenues, but finding it difficult to borrow 7 to 10 p.m. on the second floor bound by their majors in talk¬ with the announced delay of money because the budget is of the Union. ing to the different employers. $4'/i million that figure will drop expected to run at a $300 million Freshmen, sophomores, and ic's'h eavenly' by $130,000. deficit this spring. "We don't have the cash flow || A Michigan anthro- nrofessor has concluded Terry said the withholding of the Feb. 15 payment would not as such, so we can't pay all eur Rhodesia lecture tonight create a cash shortage for the bills. We have said if the state ting to a McDonald's University, but said the income does not borrow Oliver Pollak of the Universi¬ mt has become a virtual money it might expected from investments this be July before the state trea¬ ty of Nebraska at Omaha will experience for millions speak on "Colonialism, Neo¬ year had already been budgeted sury catches up," Allison said. in the University account. colonialism and Revolution in ^University of Michigan's Green said the need to send Zimbabwe (Rhodesia)," tonight d Rottak, in a paper "We will evaluate our various $400 million in tax credit and at 7 in B-104 Wells Hall. J to the American sources of income to determine —^logical Association, Bthat repeated visits to the 1 irches are "similar in lystogoing to church or RENT A T.V. $25.00 per term OR4. M/1GIC F>« S...IC. $10.95 M' and delivery month NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1010 WORD TO THE WISE I on Car Service Buys!, Charisma by Orange Blossom is a uniquely designed collection of opal rings. 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CONUCTUNSOMCllMt BinkAm.ric.nJ & Ma iter Charge Accepted it available) reflecting the seme savings or. if you prefer, give you a RAIN CHECK" which entitles you to the seme advertised special at the seme pnee any time within 30 days ©ipw@^ "wwo was liver fEv\ Ferency's new caucus welcome, but... is pushing are too important to lose around who holds the state chair, Zolton Ferency's re-entrance tries and an end to racial, social While Ferency's bickerings over and economic injustice. ground over petty misunderstand into the Democratic party after a Winograd may be true, they We understand the need for a ings. six-year absence is not only good Instead of acting alone this time, certainly don't address the issues for Ferency, but for the party Democratic Socialist Caucus at hand. (DSC) that will push those goals. liberal DemocraticFerency might try rallying all the itself. input and sup¬ While we applaud the causes However, we question whether or Ferency should concentrate on not Ferency's "lone ranger" tactics port he can get. that the Human Rights party stood garnering liberal support for en¬ for, we agree with Ferency's realization that the most effective will not turn some needed support off. Furthermore, if DSC seriously intends to run a candidate against Morley Winograd, the party's pre¬ actment of much needed programs instead of taking pot-shots at the h? Several rather liberal liberals way to get those ideas across is within the Democratic party seem sent chairperson, Ferency's time current Democratic leadership be¬ through an already established to feel that Ferency may be taking might be better spent seriously cause, in the process, he may be party, such as the Democratic them for granted. They say that organizing support for its choice. losing party support. party. So far, Ferency's only garnered a Furthermore, we feel that Fer¬ Ferency and a few of his former DSC should not lose sight of the lot of publicity about his dissatis¬ ency's popularity, enthusiasm and HPR tag-a-longs are laying fact that getting the issues a top faction with Winograd's leader¬ aggressiveness will lend itself well groundwork and making impor¬ priority is its main objective, and it tant decisions without the input of ship. should let nothing and no one get in to putting the objectives of the Human Rights party higher on the other liberal supporters within the The issues do not revolve its way. Democratic list of priorities. party. Those objectives included an Expecting former Democratic end to social and economic polari¬ supporters to go along blindly with zation, the breakup of exploitative multinational companies, help for whatever Ferency proposes might not prove too wise. Nor should it. Initiation of PCB ban needed in all states undeveloped Third World coun¬ Nonetheless, the issues Ferency The Environmental Protection forced by the legislature to comply million (ppm) of PCB in their indicates that humans do ct with the regulations in April. bodies. contact with the chemical, si Agency recently called for a ban on the discharge of the poisonous fire An acceptable substitute for the The Federal Food and Drug a regular basis. It w0u retardant PCB in Michigan. Once fire retardant must be made Administration's limit is 5 ppm. disastrous if the effect ol ( 111 The State News H in effect, the ban will hopefully halt the usage of the chemical that could prove fatal to the already available immediately — especial¬ ly if the ban on PCB is to be initiated quickly in order to purify PCB is widely used in industry, especially in the manufacturing of electrical transformers and capaci¬ term exposure to PCB terminally harmful to our I And it would be pathetic if Wednesday, January 26, 1977 ailing Great Lakes. the nation's waterways. tors. According to John Hesse, attempts to ban PCB i Scientists believe that PCB may Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indi¬ chief of the toxic material bureau become effective until the cause cancer in humans. The ana have also passed similar for the Department of Natural is proven through hum Editorials are the opinions ot the Stole News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. chemical is already known to cause legislation banning the discharge Resources, PCB is coming from amples. liver and reproductive damage in of the chemical — but not one of sources other than industry in It is past time this natior Editorial Dept. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlchShaw layout Debbie Wolfe animals. With this knowledge these bans has taken effect yet. Michigan. to spend more money and Laura Lynn Fisile' The Michigan legislature has The automobile industry uses on studying and testing ch Managing Editor Bob Our/ion Photo Editors Robert Koilofl, alone in mind, the enactment of the Tracy Rettd Opinion Editor Kat Brown CopyChlel ban could not come soon enough. taken an important first step in diecast machines which contain before they become widely Joyce Laskowski City Editor Michael Tonimtiro Wire Editor PCB; carbon-backed paper con¬ more preliminary studie Compul Editor Carole Leigh Hulton Staff Representative . Michael Rouse However, the ban on industrial trying to enact the ban this year. Phil Frame conducted on the effect cl Sports Editor Edward L Bonders freelance Editor discharge is not scheduled to take But, if other Great Lake states do tains the chemical; large buildings James Hamilfon Entertainment Editor Donna Bokun Book Editor effect for one year and the ban not follow suit, the PCB levels will use PCB in their heating systems will have on the enviri not be lowered. and PCB is used in the manufactur¬ harmful ones could be c Advertising Dept. prohibiting the sale and manufac¬ Cecl Corlield ture of PCB will not begin for two ing of paints, varnishes and inks. before waterways, anim Advertising Manager Don Garow Asst Advertising Manager Reportedly, Great Lake salmon and trout have up to The widespread usage of PCB humans are endangered f years. Michigan industries may be 60 parts per "Meanwhile, let those ir punishment take satisfaction in the j CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON that one life, whether good oi ended senselessly." Well, I am veryl favor of capital punishment and I it ' U' debt owed LETTERS To the Editor satisfaction in the thought that on ended. The sad fact is that lives, What so a I feel he still GilmoretJ owes u shame he can't pay. KimJ.| 2756 E. Gr they are the supervision? Tonight's case ones") be killed: all female nonvirgins are to Michigan State University is caught in the crux of two conflicting theories be killed also, and the virgins are to be Failure tops them all. The building was open, but governing the direction and scope of the University. Until the choice is made, the there were people standing at every door distributed as concubines to whoever wants University will continue to flounder meaninglessly between the two. one. To be tried under an authentic Biblical The quality of education offered at MSU is now, more than ever before, a subject of saying we couldn't play. There was a I realize that the subject of AbulJ basketball game so there were plenty of system would probably be nearly equiva¬ a controversial one, but Kay M controversy. This is in part due to the unprecedented financial squeeze now grasping the University from head to toe. people to supervise. One of the "guards" lent to not being tried at all. failed to make any significant told us to come back on a weeknight and the However, the money problem is not the only one that is chopping at the roots of Capital punishment has never deterred concerning his release in her "Vies courts would be open. Funny thing — this MSU. This is where the conflicting theories come into view. There are, unfortunately, happened on a Thursday night (last time I anyone from doing anything, in Biblical or modern times. Moses said, "Thou shalt not Friday. Somehow her train switched from freeing a "suspe" ofj members of the MSU hierarchy who believe in the concept of the University as being checked that was a weeknight)! kill." He also established that people could derer to the subject of Israel. all things to ail people. As admirable as this sounds, even the largest University imaginable cannot It seems strange to me that all those be put to death for planting groves. Justice? accommodate the needs and wants of everyone. A major shortcoming of the "all things facilities are available and no one can use John K. O'Grady Abu Daoud is wanted for six innocent people; his the motmi mj to all people" theory is that a university ends up spreading itself too thin in pursuit of them. If the problem is money, I'm sure that B219 Butterfield Hall obviously political, yet the victim! such a goal. those people who would like to use them closely related to politics as a lobdB MSU is doing this at the expense of the student. University administrators have, in would gladly pay a small additional fee per recentyears, shrugged off claims that MSU is fast becoming, or already is, a diploma term in order to staff the buildings. french fries. It is unfortunate tW| freed Daoud, for such an action sop mill. Math answer Two lives is also free to assassinate « The problem is that no one seems to be asking himself why MSU is acquiring such a Trying to get one of the handball courts desires without due punishment. reputation. It could be because there are too many lecture halls brimming with Would anyone be interested in reading in the Men's IM Building is like trying to In response to Brian Schwartz' letter in | about a solution to the Math 108 hassle here register late and get the classes you want — students who are overflowing into the aisles and absorbing comparatively little. While if you know what I mean. They have to be Friday's State News. Schwartz compares Regarding McFadden's views * MSU is busy trying to be all things to all people, too many of those people are getting at MSU? I've come up with an answer that's one can only hope that her naivete* reserved a day in advance and the lines are the execution of Gary Gilmore to the witch less than what they bargained for. fairly obvious, but not many people act on hunts and lynchings, saying that "One day bravely flaunted in the future. so long that it is futile to stand and wait. it. Instead of enduring lecture halls filled Individualized instruction is becoming a thing of the past at MSU, but the Why not have something open for us "spur we will look back and wonder how in the have picked up on the idea of Is* with 300 other people and inept teaching University boasts of opening its doors to everyone. When does the cost of such broad of the moment" people who don't want to world this could have happened." First of all imperialistic state which has beeoj enrollment policies outweigh the benefits? assistants, I have taken refuge in Lansing there is absolutely no comparison — for the atically "exterminating" Pale''1" Recently, the MSU Board of Trustees was forced to acknowledge the existence of Community College's (LCC) Math 164. "challenge" but just have a little fun? its independence in 1948. I q It's true that there few inconveni¬ Nancy J. Reichenbach people that were killed in these tragic knowledge on the subject of e this problem when students came to them voicing specific concerns. While Math 108 are a 929A Cherry Lane incidents were innocent victims. such as the short bus ride downtown, and the transition of Justin Morrill College to continuing education are only two of the ences, and the fact that the grade does not tion." Has she so soon forptteoj problems facing the MSU student body, they aptly bring to light the need for a clear Gilmore was by no means innocent. He attack on the nation during its W transfer (this is true of any transfer credit). had admitted to the cold-blooded killings of decision regarding the road MSU chooses to take. But in my Yom Kipper? Has she also fori . Veteran trustees call the issue an old one that they have "wrestled with for years," mind the advantages outweigh No deterrent two men, both of whom were husbands and Six-Day War of 1967? Or maybe M but how long can the students sit and wait for a heavyweight championship? these two. Math at LCC is fathers. hijacking to Entebbe (not to I Newly elected trustee Michael Smydra, D-East Lansing, last week brought up valid equivalent to 108 in others)? It's a wonder that one soj points for the other board members to consider, but he did not and probably cannot satisfying math requirements. And instead The number of murders that the Bible Perhaps if Schwartz had a close friend or can overlook such important W of five credits at $19.50 each, I'm paying has been used to justify is so vast as to be relative who had been forced to lie face spur a decision-making process that others seem all too reluctant to approach. Board down on the floor so that someone like vents. In any case, any warfare! members and administrators talk about long-range University planning as if it were $8.50 per credit. The class is taught by a inestimable. So many people have been Israel and another country "■ real professor: no teaching assistants. The killed in the name of God that it is hardly Gilmore could shoot them in the back of the someday going to walk into their lives under its own power and without challenge. It more individual attention provided by a surprising to see Gilmore's execution ' head, he would have a totally different condone the premeditated o1 Munich. The University as all things to all people is, however, only one side of the coin being smaller class of about 40 is great. defended in print by means of Paul's letter outlook on the execution. tossed around by decision makers. The other theory, the one that presumably creates MSU has a lot to offer but I don't hold it to the Romans, as is the case in Friday's the conflict in deciding the role of the University, is that of the responsibility of the on such a high pedestal that I believe this letter titled "Justice for all." At the end of his letter Schwartz says school to its students. University can do no wrong. My education The concept of justice in the Bible, "an Does MSU owe anything to the students it recruits and enrolls, and if so, how much? is important enough to me that I am willing eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," was Is there an obligation on the part of the University to provide adequate, individualized to make the effort of taking an alternative route. primitive even when the Bible was being instruction? formed, being part of Hammurabi's code Put more directly, the question becomes: should MSU lure students to the Jan Huffman 2,000 years previously. After giving us a U niversity with promises of academic excellence and pictures of autumn along the Red 222 Snyder Hall scriptural reference, Francis goes on to Cedar River, only to pack them into crowded lecture halls and deny them the attention point out what a crime-free society ancient necessary for good instruction? Israel was, saying among other things that The answer does not lies within the promise of long-rangeUniversity planning, nor will it be found in the New Proposed Plan and Procedures for Reassessing University Irritating there was no juvenile delinquency. This remember, was under a system of justice Priorities. that punished disobedient children by The administration and board of trustees have to address themselves to the issue Once again the administration has found having them stoned to death on nobody and make the decision. Obviously, there are not enough funds to adequately service all the programs MSU would like to offer its students. But does that a way to irritate the student. This time it else's word but their parents' (Deuterono¬ justify spreading concerns the use of athletic facilities. For my 21:18). The historical portions of the existing services thinner and thinner? the third time my husband and I have gone Bible are a MSU cannot be all things to all people and still provide students with an long record of violence, cruelty, adequate over to play racquetball at Jenison Field- murder, incest and rape unequaled by education. The purpose of the University should itself dictate the theory that must house and have found the facilities locked. almost any book of comparable antiquity. govern its direction. Twice when we were there previously there Those looking for a classic example of Bible The University does have a responsibility to the students enrolled in its colleges. were students coming out of the building justice may find it in the 31st chapter of That responsibility is one of quality education and the best possible academic telling us that it was locked! I just can't Numbers, where Moses, angry that any instruction. Until MSU decides to head in that direction it will be nothing short of a understand why they are so privileged that prisoners have been brought back alive failure as a University. they can use the facilities and we can't. Is it from the recently concluded Midianite war, - because there is no supervision or because urders that all males (including the "little News, Eost Lansing, Michigon M "— Wednesday, January 26, 1977 VIEWPOINT: PBB MESS IN MICHIGAN VIEWPOINT: ISRAEL Letter Policy The Opinion Page welcomei all Utters and ' Racist' label wrong Citizenry needs enlightening vieiopomtt. Reader« should follow a few rulee to insure that at many lettere at pottible appear in print. AUUtters and viewpoints thoulibt typed on 65-tpace Knee and By KBIC SIMON suspect like Daoud, when By CHADSTRANEY triple-spaced. Letters arrested, aThe report contains testimony on cur¬ claims then filed. and viewpoints muet be signed and include *. neoule Who call Zionism racism ought to be given a trial. France has rent research on the local address, student, faculty or i lho accuse Israel of extermina- treaties with Israel and The latest in a physiological impact on The Food and Drug Administration has staff West Ger¬ long line of bumbling PCB mixiures on certain functions of the standing - if any - and phone number. No Mhcics have made a mistake, many and violated both of them by efforts to enlighten the citizen on the PBB human liver, including some data on which since updated their "Current Good Manage¬ letter or viewpoint without there items will rail themselves "anti-Zionist" releasing Daoud. mess in Michigan is worthy of some isomeric compound in the PBB produced ment Practices" for producers of human and be considered for publication. W . uieve the term "anti-Semite McFadden "claims" that she comment. Dr. Selikoff, in the radio seg¬ the Michigan Chemical Co. is hex- by veterinary medicine (41 Fed. Beg. #31) but I Letters should be IS lines or less and " m Lh more appropriate, and this doesn't condone murder. Does she ments of his press conference, stated that abrominated biphenyl. am not sure these tight regulations will be edited for Stole News may style and has led to a severe distortion mind that Daoud is the fourth his staff was have impact on n surprised to find there were companies merely com¬ conciseness to fit as many letters as C truth and even to outright lies. admitted terrorist involved in Munich massacre to be the various specific types of polybrominated aln April 1976, insurance claims of $29 pounding farm feed mixtures. possible on a page. i. Friday's "viewpoint, Kay flown, first biphenyl found in Michigan citizens. The million had been paid by Farm Bureau's So unsigned Utters or Jfadden asks where Ed Lion./only class, to safety in an Arab The Palestinians have a country? reason it's called PBB is just that. The 1 agents covering about half the viewpoints wit be considered for publication. Names may be hnmore" gets the authority to history of product is a mixture of mono to hexabromi- withheld, but only for good cause. JcmnTance' tanlv a s policies while she sophomore) goes on to harassing and murdering the nocent. In 1972 it was the murder of in¬ nated biphenyl and not a pure compound. Scmn Israel's policies. Who the 11 Israeli athletes. In 1973 they The good doctor also suggested further Sis McFadden to charge Israel started a war. In 1974 they killed 18 research ... a novel idea! I hope before the VIEWPOINT: SOVIET JEWRY L h having "torture camps and women and children in an attack on state of Michigan or anyone else begins germination" policies? Then she is the incredibly ridiculous state- an Israeli day-care center. During the past two years they kept the Leb¬ "reinventing the wheel" in this case, they do some routine literature research. An 2t that "anyone who knows any- anese civil war going. excellent place to begin is the House m about politics knows that Israel Vbuilt for the imperialist. Does i know that, as a response to Yes, Israel is full of victims victims and survivors. Survivors mass genocide in - of Committee on Agriculture hearings on "Toxic Contamination of Livestock" IY4.Ag8/l:L75/14) of April 1976. In this Anti-Semitism not a phony issue hlration picas, both Israel and Europe, victims of public record one can learn such interesting four wars, victims of terrorist facts attacks as the following: wdan were formed by the United and hijackings, victims of an By ALAN HERBACH last month. It is forbidden to economy It is open a Jewish school in the Soviet Nations from imperialistic England? torn apart by three and a half outrageous to see Paula Whatley call the plight of Soviet Union, the Hebrew language must be million •Estimates of dollar taught in secret and new jwsshe realize that imperialism has people trying to defend themselves costs of PBB damage in Michigan run as high as $250 million! Jewry a "phony issue." Perhaps selective attention to the mass religious articles including matzo and other foods for Passover ton oppressing Jews during its media leads her to such a conclusion. I do against 400 million Arabs and trillions remember reading of are forbidden. For the most .ntire existence? Does she realize of petro dollars, Never was the •Current standards for PBB In feed are attacks upon Soviet officials in New York. part, those allowed to emigrate are need I am also aware of the poor and unskilled, and in 0.05 ppm (parts the arrest and any case, if allowed to leave, may that over 40 per cent of Jews in the for an Israel more dramatized than per million), while stan imprisonment of Jewish Defense League take very few of their world were murdered in Eur¬ dards for meat to be consumed members and leaders in the United States personal goods and little, if any, money. •ntire when Palestinians hijacked an by humans and Israel for No one seeks to obscure the heroic role of El-Al is 0.3 ppm. This wo'.ld various crimes. the Soviet people in ope during World War II? Try to plane in collusion with Uganda, and, imply someone destroying Nazism after the German attack and breach of the determines humans to be six times more tonceive of any other genocide wiping alone in the world, Israel went Soviet-Nazi pact, but we also remember the brutal anti-Semi¬ and resistant to the effects of PBB than are Anti-Semitism is a fact of life for Jews in the Soviet Union out 40 per cent of a religion in less stole its own plane and tism of Josef Stalin and his reinstitution innocent livestock! who wish to retain a connection with and a of the anti-Jewish ,to 10 years. It was these exper¬ citizens back. feeling for their people. In the Soviet Union, Jews, on the large part, are a programs. iences that demonstrated a need for a The accusation that Israel has "homeland for the Jews." •Dupont Chemical Co. was highly "ghettoized" urban poor. While there are many Soviet Political repression and oppression does come in "torture camps" and "extermination considering scientists and musicians of Jewish PBB as an additive to background, once one many forms McFadden claims that any argu¬ policies" is sadly ironic, bordering on plastic for its and faces, and the Soviet brand is focused not fire-retardant properties in 1972 but the chooses to identify with his people, dissents, or only against Jews ment which condemns Daoud for expresses an but against all who dissent. The sickening absurdity. I publicly chal¬ company backed off due to interest in emigration, he is removed from only phony issue is presented nass murder" while ignoring Israel's cancer incidence any position of by those who try to connive some sort of "Zionist-CIA red lenge McFadden to produce a single in mice tested with PBB. prominence or power. KGB members who travel with Soviet I torture camps is illogical. I disagree. I piece of realistic evidence of the musicians and athletes are there as much to scare" connection and ideology. The problem is not only the believe condemning any mass mur¬ existence of one such camp. guard against right of free emigration to Israel or elsewhere, but also freedom derer is very logical. She claims •The Michigan Chemical Co. produced asylum attempts as they are for the protection of the artists. within the Soviet Union. Those who equate Zionism with Soviet anti-Semitism not only was only a suspect. Need I two chemicals, and one called "Nutrimas- violates international agree¬ The Jewish and non-Jewish communities who racism, Israel with imperialism and ments to which the Soviet Union has acceded demonstrate inform her that Daoud, over Jor- ter," was a magnesium oxide mixture used (the Universal outside of Soviet performances are neither Zionists with murderers, are Declaration of Human Rights and the 1975 Helsinki anti-Soviet nor I danian national radio, in 1973 proudly just to fatten cattle. The other, called "Firemas- agree against continued cultural exchange. We just wish to inform the using a sophisticated method to echo ter," was the PBB mixture, a fire retardant. ments), but also Soviet law. admitted to being the mastermind of an old idea: anti-Semitism. American and Soviet peoples and governments of our concern The Soviet Union has made a concerted attempt to end any theentire Munich massacre? It is true Early on these were packed in different for Jews and others who face Yiddish or Hebrew culture, as religious, cultural and political that Daoud is only a suspect. But a Simon is a junior majoring in math. colored 50-pound bags but ultimately they seen by the arrest of Jews who repression in the Soviet Union. had attempted to hold a seminar on Jewish culture in Russia were packaged in similar brown Herbach is paper bags a senior mojoring in international relations. with no marking except the trade names. ATTVfTfON VVTMAMS | Today's callant pay, insuronca, on tiramant benefits available — WOMEN'S COUNSELING Laugh Michigan Air Notional Guard. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., CENTER 51-1200 Tuesday through Friday. Call ■P FREE PREGNANCY TESTS today! I Family planning 332-3554 counseling | Birth Control Information ^ 927 927E.Gr. Rv Dial-a-Joke | Ed. Literatures Referrals Suite3 Tuea.-Fri. 10 o.m.-4 p.m. "Women Helping 351*1200 Sat. ■ 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Women" GIANT SAVINGS AT GIANT DISCOUNT SAVE, SA VE. SAVE During AC Dolci Tune-Up Days Clean up with AC Can your oar teeafhd? Th«ra's up to 12 leel ^protection in quality V\ For most US cars tifcefaend mechanics got help t*ur^T^-Dek» Tune-up Days!" *ehave something & AC 4CHTW convenient lor the do-it-yourself * #%QQ ggi Raslstor mechanic. l)*'" \M igpl Spark Plugs let a matched set Ml %77 ggj ^ of spark plugs, § HI JjEttmeapandgo,. Formo6t Hours! MonvFrl. 94 Saturday 94 Sunday 104 auto stows *«v«rlv S St. Jm In W«v»rly "•«• Dual positionsICATA resisting on accessibility (continued from page 1) lifts made ture. Last session House Bill As chairperson of the Conser¬ The study suggests, wrote by the McFadden (continued from page 1) Corp., bus manufacturer. 6660, which would mandate all vation Committee, Mack was Anderson, " 'General Motors, a including board chairperson To back up claims that tech¬ public transportation vehicles able to exercise power to which is primarily an auto Duayne Severns, are employed be totally accessible, died at the recommend bills to the Door of the legislature. by General Motors. Board members appointed by manufacturer, realized that the Transbus program had the nology is inadequate, CATA officials point to the dismal end of the session. Rep. Wil¬ drug stores- are failure of the SpecTran system. liam A. Ryan, D-Detroit, who The Ironwood senator has potential of increasing mass mayors of their area and are backed the House bill, said it is long been under attack by transportation usage.' This, of These eight small buses not paid. The other GM em¬ likely a similar bill will be environmentalists who feel he course, 'translates into a net equipped with a lift by Trans- has an antienvironmental posi¬ ployes are Bob Hoelrle and reduction in auto sales' for coach, a company no longer in introduced in the Senate. Duane Allen. tion which makes him unquali¬ General Motors." the lift manufacturing business, Currently, state funds, which FRANDOR Severns said that General were plagued by a series of finance 20 per cent of CATA fied to serve as chairperson. Motors is "very much in sup¬ The Urban Mass Transporta¬ mechanical failures. vehicles, are frozen until the SHOPPING PHONE: 337-1681 It was Mack's position on a tion Administration then port of public transportation." The issue may eventually be legislature can decide on the CENTER STORE HOURS wetlands bill last year, as well scrapped specifications for ac¬ oik . But columnist Jack Anderson issue. 9 A.M. TO as his slashing verbal attacks cessible buses and allowed decided by the state legisla¬ 31HMAU. C88RT lop m , reported last year that General on pay raises for state officials Motors had blocked a federally manufacturers to design their ^Shopping UU6K.16L MONDAY THRU 10 A.M. TO 7 SATU™J' P.M. that led to a public outcry own bus, which would give tatNlnm SUNDAY funded experimental accessible - against him. bus called the "Transbus," ac¬ General Motors an advantage Mack was accused by en¬ over smaller companies cut off cording to a "confidential feder¬ ■ LIMIT RI55.88 JUST NORTH OF l-BB FREEWAY SO off FILM S ir ^ SUP®1' WHEN YOU HAVE K0DACOL0R FILM DEVELOPED 6 (COUPON WILL BE INSIDE ENVELOPE WHEN YOU PICK UP PWNTED AT YOUR P"1"15' 1 49*0 Pork toko ltd. ot Okamot Rd. ot Grand Rivor - E. Laming fttr mm . mi tiimt Hailatt limit ctmr - mih mini Ph. 351-8062 PL. 332-0032 OPEN DAILY 10 TO I . SUNDAY 12 TO 0 Hr». M-F S-4; Sat. S5 n s,oteNgw». to" igjgiSfc Michia°n Wednesday, January 26, 1977 7 We're going togive you one emphatic statement about the future Scandinavian guitarists excel computer industry of the By JOHN CASEY Sute News Reviewer his wife's background vocalization. After another electric piece, of songs on his "Profile" and the future I,r RVPDAL: Alter The lUtolECM 1 - 1083) Rypdal picks up on the acoustic and composes an leads called "Now and Then." A inspiring run of honor of being album. With this effort he achieved the Playboy's top guitarist of 1975. Akkerman is quick of your career. KbMAN/KAZ LUX: EH (Atlantic -SD18210) short and melodic flute number, Wind," follows, and side one closes with the and masterful down the frets. Unlike Rypdal's methodical I mi obscure Scandinavian guitarists have recently electric guitar and tubular bells title cut. The mix of wizardry, both styles are credible in the context of their music. 1° **ZOf high «liber' Though their styles are different, is spperb. creates a spacey arrangement that Akkerman is comfortable in a more rock-oriented environment, and K^klreacommon ground - the ability to play rings around this is where he thrives. APPLY! The second side is 1 rniimrist popular or otherwise. just as strong. Rypdal chooses to emphasize Akkerman, on the recent release "Eli," teams l more of his electric up with vocalist pyrotechnics, as on "Like a Child, Like a Song." *heT, »" L. o( Norwky, the lovely, eerie sounds from Terje However, the songs that stand out are the Kaz Lux to create an exciting set of songs. It begins with Lux's can be heard. Rypdal's playing flashes with a Year," and the acoustic beauty of "Multer." piano-centered, "Vintage echoplexed vocal on the title cut; it would have been better •" Produced by Manfred to place rwtinc a deep understanding of his instrument. Such more emphasis on Akkerman's leads than on this weak vocal. The Eicher, the ECM founder, Terje Rypdal's "After the ■n. his fourth ECM album, "After the Rain." classic, unheralded in its field. Other albums Rein" is Akkerman composition, "Tranquilizer," is a bluesy number that is If you have a degree in Electrical Engineering. Mechanical I'Jf 1 the Bain," Rypdal is at his finest - finely crafted "Whenever I Seem to be Far by Rypdal are Away" (ECM 1045), "Whatever Comes effective. It rolls along on this catchy, repetitious riff that is Engineering, or Computer Science, contact your placement office for furthet details .*7 acoUstic and electric, supported by an assortment of After" (ECM 1031) and "Odyssey" (ECM 1067/68) mesmerizing. Digital Equipment Corporation is an equal opportunity employer, m 'f. t. j-.rnnnts olayed by Rypdal with equal aplomb. The album Like Rypdal, Akkerman is a fine When Jan Akkerman left the Dutch acoustic interpreter. Witness L tbRypd.i's dronelike riffs played off of a soothing layer of and journeyed out to a solo Masters of rock career, he produced a — Focus — dazzling collection this in side two's appropriately titled "Wings of Strings." Also, the tune "Naked Actress" stands out as another Akkerman slice of genius. Though Lux's vocal does not measure up to Akkerman's virtuosity, "Eli" is a distinct album showcasing Jan Akkerman's tic"" /ishbone retains distinction fine guitar phrasings. (Albums Courtesy of Disc Shop) digital equipment corporation LaBC P. DfMKRClR10 band's latest release, England," and a return to the "New beautiful sound. "When You its beginning in '69 to its UeNtw, Reviewer Know Love" and ASH: New cohesive continuity it was start¬ "Lonely Is¬ land" are more examples of this revised line up in '77, the band retains its harmony and distinc¬ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS hmd of disco-rock? 7. I Atlantic - SD ing to lose in '73. fine style. am music? "Mother of Pearl" starts off Rock and roll is far from tive dual guitars. "New land," combined with touring, Eng¬ SALE! shakily. The vocals flow well forgotten on this LP. "Run¬ should IVIRVTHINO AT LIABT OO UMPBROBOUMPIII but the music is cloudy, with no help the band surpass away" and "Outward" are both the prominence it enjoyed real direction. "You Rescue Me" is a welcome return to pounding rockers, "Outward" being the sharpest with a most when "Argus" was released to 20% o» lizard's Underground has presented the best regional and national "Alternative critical acclaim in mid-'72 and familiar Ash melodies. The Music" should guarantee the band's lor_5_ years and will continue to do vocals are soft and the music Wishbone Ash has survived continued popularity in the CAMPUS BOOK STORE #1 so. Our cover charges go totally to pay restrained, combining for a for over eight years and 131 E. 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ONLY $5.00 at •oanci SATURDflY 8:50P.m. Like a good neighbor. athon BROW mULTIPURPOSE ROOm State Farm is there. formation call: (ACROSS FROm KELLOGG CEOTER) [MM 721 msuenmpus HAIRSTYLES admission free RK Prod IK tf Hobie's walk-Ins or call 332-2416 tor appt. | Ms* 210 Abbott Rd.. above Cunningham, Suite 26 ; entrance at Crossroad Imports FLOBIPA ★★★★★★★★★★★★★********* "\ PAVTOHA BEACH $ |||V 1 59e°° International Inn, on the Pier. Dubos >er universe s I^at.v. 7 nights on the beach 10 p« term roundtrip Greyhound Touring Coaches "•95 Mr ICtum R m°nthB sry*7'1977 Departs FRIDAY, MARCH 18,3 p.m. - MSU Union ■3»ioio RentaLS| returns March 26th (noon) , tn Ttvorsday Ralph 636-1410 / or Mary 332-6324 Q Michigan Stole News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Wednesday, Jonuary 26,1977^^Kchigon Si Prof's roles in administration unverified radio," and he had not heard development, forestry and fish¬ search and education. He was 1974, after being with the position" to give any informa¬ partment also a • By PATRICIA UCBOIX appointment. eries and wildlife; and Dale E. described in the Times article University since 1948. tion until he received final "anything at all" about the knowledge The Times said the informa¬ about State News Staff Writer "prominent conservation confirmation of the appoint¬ possible appointment. (nents. lne *PpJ tion came from "a source close Hathaway, MSU professor as a White House sources would He returned to his home one Despite New York Times to Secretary of Agriculture Bob emeritus in agricultural eco¬ ist." not confirm the ment. Jacob Hoefer,actin„. L plans for the hour before he was asked his reports Tuesday that two MSU nomics, to agriculture posi¬ Hathaway is expected to be "I can not say a damn thing the College of Agricufi "W appointments and a White of knowledge of the Res„urcfs/J| extent faculty members will receive tions, the Times story said. named assistant secretary of Press until 1 hear," he said, adding he Natural Carter is expected to nom¬ House room spokes¬ apparent position. positions in the agriculture Cutler is apparently slated international affairs and com¬ had read the Times article. men were "valuabk inate M. Rupert Cutler, MSU person said the information had He also said he had looked i department in the Carter Ad_ extension specialist and as¬ for the position of assistant modity programs. He retired not been released yet and was "I'm pretty frustrated my¬ members" for lhe < « ministration, neither one had from the MSU faculty in Sept. self," he said. through his mail at home and received any notification of sistant professor of resource secretary for conservation re¬ not slated to be released in the Hathaway said he has been in the only thing he saw at first J. 1 'hat Hathawj! ? near future. Mexico for the past month, in a glance "was bills." Jong and l»t of associations was involved » k Bergland could not be The MSU Agriculture De¬ activities. place "with no telephone or Board reception called successful health center to gynecologists reached for comment Tuesday. There IS a difference"T The board of trustees recep¬ tion held last week was a of internal affiars or corres¬ ponding secretary. basis. Kramer said there is a two- to sometimes four-week in private practice. Guidelines for a graduate me Donald Batkins, presi¬ In discussion on recom¬ wailing period to see a doctor. • MCAT °LSAT success, dent of the Council of Graduate mending a full-time gynecolo¬ gist for University Health Cen¬ Women can receive care in the Life Sciences Building but assistant sick policy being dis¬ cussed by COGS were sent naiE box -AT aCPAT .VAT .GRE . Students (COGS), announced at NATIONAL MED. & ter. Carol Kramer, an agricul¬ these services are not covered back to committee for revision. • DENTTBOAREKI COGS' meeting Monday night. tural engineering representa¬ under the student health care • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours °S 1 I Approximately 200 people tive, said that the problem in program. Referrals are also given out Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Vol, I attended the reception and six creating such a position is not in home study materials. Courses that are constantly undated r.!!*11 to students by physicians at the out of eight trustees were the budget area but in re¬ open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities 17. I of class lessons and for use ol supplementary materials present. cruiting a specialist who is missed lessons at our centers. Make u ups» making more money to go into Nominations for officer seats general health care. Today's Flexible Programs and Hours for the Feb. 1977 to Feb. 1978 Presently there are six gen¬ term are still open. No names eral practitioners on the staff Laugh FaraiRetoa Hills: Am Arbor; 3I3/47M388 . have been placed in 'nation who deal with gynecological 313/G62 3149 for the offices of vicr nor esident problems on a one-day-a-week 351-1200 Or write ta 25882 Orcbard Lake Hi Siite L-7, FaraiagtM Hills, Mi. 4B018 THUMB' 1 Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citie; While the tree can remain in its present size pot for a considerable length of time, transplanting every 3 years is a general 'rule of thumb.' A good potting soil can be made from a mixture of '/i sphagnum peat moss, V> sand and '/> rich garden soil. To facilitate drainage, a container with a Q. I have a year old Norfolk Island Pine whose bottom drainage hole should be used for repotting, if possible. leaves are brown, wilting and tailing off. It is an indoor plant A major disease which attacks Norfolk Island Pine in Since it has not grown, I have kept it in the pot the nursery homes is root rot, a fungus disease which causes the root put it in. I have tried plant food, varying the water and light, system of the plant to decay. It is usually caused by and moving it to other rooms. What could be wrong? overwatering or poor soil drainage, and appears as a A. The Norfolk Island Pine has needle-like growth similar yellowing and needle drop on the lower foliage of the plant. to a pine with the branches arranged in tiers around the Eventually, the entire plant becomes discolored and will die. main stem. Healthy trees are dark green and their needles Allowing the soil to dry sufficiently between waterings will retard the disease and the plant may eventually quite stiff. A semi-sunny to semi-shady location (east or west facing window) and temperatures of 65-75° are best. A well lighted entranceway or other area would also be satis¬ factory, however, the direct sunlight of a southern window is Q. Please tell me how to care for and transplant my aloe plant. generally too strong. A. Aloe plants have a small root system. Don't transplant Watering should be done when the top Vi" of the soil dries unless it is getting excessively large. If plant is heavy out completely, soaking the soil well and allowing it to drain enough to fall over repot in a sandy cactus soil mix. Dry out thoroughly. Do not allow the pot to stand in the excess thoroughly between waterings. Treat like any succulent drainage water. A soluble or liquid house plant fertiliser will be beneficial plant. to the plant and should be applied about every 6 weeks at the rate recommended on the package. Send written question/ only to: Misting once per day wUl help the plant become State News Display Advertising accustomed more easily to dry household conditions and will SU Student Services Bldg. help prevent tip death on needles frequently caused by low Produced humidity. by: MSU Extension Horti¬ culturist AIL WINTER JACKETS ON SALE AS MARKED Rag *19" Haw >13" Green Jacket w/striped collar, cuffs and waistband. Michigan State on back. Heavy lining. Snap closure. Reg *19" Now M333 Columbian Biue Jacket w/design on left chest. Heavy lining. Snap closure. Reg $2250 Now315" Green & Navy Jackets w/left chest design. Heavy lining. Snap closure. Reg s47MNows336t Green Jacket w/white vinyl sleeves Quilted Body. M.S.U. on left chest 3" tackle on back. Snap closure. SUPPLY LIMITED boom nmi I nt Wnwnrly & St. Jon In Wovorly Man e News, Eost lon»ing, Michigon Wednesday, January 26, 1977 9 lew E.L. city manager eases into u,fHAKI. bouse T.»SU« Writer that brought back memories of conversations overheard in his North Carolina. He lived in Washington for his First 21 bottle in a little brown bag and 15-piece band that played the. light fiction. His musical taste post familiar enough with many of V Jerry C-"™" college days in the early 1960s. years and then moved to Itha¬ paid for the set ups. old standards," Coffman said. ranges from classical to light the prominent issues facing the il my through college "I hear things like 'I wonder ca, N.Y. when he was "I drink only slightly and with moderation, but it's nice to "The money was pretty good." jazz to light rock, he said. city to comment on them, but danec bands and has how I got home last working "I still play, but n night' and 'I on his master of public ad¬ be able to sit down in a only for said in a year he should be L MSt nine years in hope Mom and Dad don't find myself. I wouldn't say that I'm After about a week on the he wi" not ^ out or ministration degree at Cornell restaurant without a brown job, Coffman thoroughly settled in the com¬ lina they'll throw me out of very good at it." says he is still not University. He was an assistant munity. '"ixie as East lJ»> school,' " Coffman said. "It to the city manager of Evan- bag." One of Coffman's relaxing When Coffman finds a house, rity manayer- seems like the it will hopefully have room for , majority of ,irst seven days >n students want to get ston, III., the home of North¬ diversions is playing the piano his piano and spinet organ. Public servant takes odd .ffman has b<;cn ,in MSU and get on with through life, which western University. The amiable and soft-spoken and the organ — a holdover Also when he is not working, jobs is similar to from his undergraduate days at essions with the city my own experience Coffman lacks any noticeable Coffman said he tries to spend BALTIMORE (AP) — It was the University of significantly," said the Balti- rtment heads and has in the 1960s." Southern accent and his round Washington as much time as possible with a busy day at the supermarket more City Council president, when he supported himself 10 meet every city His first by his family. checkout sampling of MSU face brightens with hearty counter for Wally Since last July, Orlinsky has dormitory food was expected playing in dance bands on He is in the middle of laughter as he jokes about the weekends in the Pacific north¬ reading Orlinsky. spent 12 days away from city Tuesday night. "The Final Days" by Bob Wood "Our register did over $3,000 South. west. hall, doing jobs ranging from ward and Carl Bernstein, but between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., "Several people have invited "North Carolina is a dry "On Friday nights I was in a supermarket bagger to garbage he says his usual me to dinner since they know state, so for nine years I was reading fare is and peanut sales were up collector to policeman. Five-piece band that played I'm baching it," Coffman said. not able to buy liquor by the songs that were popular at the As for the atmosphere of the glass," Coffman said. "You time like 'Moon River,' and on college town, Coffman said he walked into restaurants with a Saturday nights I was in a was pleased by the "high de¬ gree of inte-est in government little spare time," Ooffman said. on the part of the citizens," While an on-campus resident, judging from watching citizen he hasn't attempted to meet commissions at work. students directly, hut he said Coffman said he enjoys the he was surprised to overhear cold wintery weather and does conversations among students t.pi im ifi < KRistoun.,,.on climate of \ > L Skr A StfiR ■Today's n|MS BORn Iisuiii W W M Twiliiht4.-45 &1S/'1 THE BEST PCCNCGR/kPHIC film of 1976 "Through the Looking Glass", not to be confused with "Alice in Wonder¬ land", is a first run engagement. "Through the I Laugh SILVER Looking Glass" is a beautiful super erotic film and that's not just our 51-1200 — opinion BSTRERM . . . i* RICHARD PRYOR GENEWII A major achievement for Qfra of sexual Pornography... A story 01 the chips are lis m m niiqhMHiB 'ia disintegration—gripping Catharine Burgess is the most yet erotic. mi, it's good to is best friend. in pornography." aiGoldstein spectacular beauty " A WORK OF ART... a film beyond space and time where is permitted." nothing is forbidden and everything Penthouse Today: 2 WOODY ALLEN | SPECIAL FEATURES 'LOOKING GLASS' IS PORNO WITH A IMAM PRIVILEGED AIR ... A LANDMARK W00DV EUGENE urn KKATON MOVIE PROVING THAT HARD-CORE CAN BE HANDLED WITH CLASS" M nut aiautl , FODOR Todoy Shown «t 7:00-t:M Plus: "BANANAS" Shown at 8:30 ONLY I PC Bruce Williamson, Playboy TOUT IMIliliH IE Thursday, February 3 at 8:15 p.m. OpNlgn. University Auditorium Factum 1:10-1:20 -5:M- 7:30 ■*:» HILARIOUS I Thun. 7:90-0:10 Since his victory at Moscow's Tchaikovsky International Competition, 26-year-old Eugene Fodor has won acclaim from audiences and critics alike in virtually all the music capitals of the world. His numerous TV appearances have fostered a broader l-CENT public for classical music and have created a constant demand for his recordings. At MSU, he will play virtuoso music by Tchaikovsky, Ravel, Brahms, Kreisler, Sarasate and others. "lihtoityns phStlirtjuMS MO J "Excellent technical control.. musician" .a sensitive Reserved seats on sale NOW at the MSU Union, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for ticket information. 50% discount to full-time MSU students. llMLEl CUNT EASTWOOD Cliff'f J t Hotel 'I THE ENFORCER I like one '• 1 Wfore ||| itudytnj RHj^-tRRHFLRHFUlHARHAJ^RHRRHARHfU^RHflRHR COMING THIS WEEKIND 'kiim ks us i hi I \\ it h liiujrhtrr." Gene Wilder Lnq literature r avtS""s Easy'° Zero Mostel Karen Black Swept in . ihp\,jitff Away.." A film by Lina Wen Tommy Rhinoceros will make you A Her laugh till it hurts Quality f0™® are sow 'r! Adult Film _ stamng CATHARINE BURGESS/LAURA NICHOLSON FtlUhaUtUI fitwmiatte { SAMMbtaiM Produced and Directed by JONAS MIDDLETON SSLMiaiU 1.50 _ __ { 1.25 1,25: „.Book "nd STORE SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:45.10:30 R'»er Ave. SHOWPLACE: 100 Engineering This Fri. & Sat. at Midnight, RHA presents its most outrageous midnight show to dote. ADMISSION: *2.50 Student* "THE KONG SHOW" Fri. in Conrad, Sot. in Wilson <3.50 Staff t Faculty ^ ^ Students Faculty & Staff Welcome. IDs required. J Wednesday, Januarys 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Central trying to EDITOR S NOTE - This is the By TOM SHANAHAN Athletic Director Ted Kjolhede said. "The Mid-American Con¬ "Even though we led the MAC in football attendance crack into Division a regional schedule so that instead of flying to Texas, it student recreation athletics. and then Central's problem now is trying to get the schedule and because there is losing to Central1,11 second of s three port series SUte News Sports Writer ference (MAC) was our first with 19,000, it isn't enough to takes a bus to Western Michi¬ "There are a lot of schools like acceptance it wants in NCAA said. "We don't » n ^ Division I. schools like Oklahnm ^ studying the finonciol structure MOUNT PLEASANT - opportunity to join a confer¬ generate large gate receipts," gan or Ohio University. us operating from a general of various collegiate athletic During a time of economic ence, so we had to upgrade he explained. "We're in the The savings permit Central to fund," he said. "We can compete "Major football schools are bama want 15 coach''i?' turmoil at some NCAA Division same position that Michigan admit its student to see Division scheduled into the 1990s and we it doesn't am-ea Jl' programs. I athletic institutions, Central ourselves to meet MAC stand¬ in baseball, track and the others can't get on their schedules said. "" before it went big 30 I athletics free, after they pay a ards. State was — but not necessarily the Michigan University is attempt¬ student activities charge at "We've reached the highest years ago." revenue sports. Because of the ing to upgrade its program Central's funds are allocated registration. within Division I. NCAA status, so now we are economy, I think that Michigan the athletic department out Central has 119 tendered Despite the examples of trying to improve our stature in to State and Michigan need us as of a general fund. It athletes and only 75 in football schools like Tampa and Xavier Division I,' Kjolhede said. receives a much as we need them in the third of its money from de¬ instead of the allowed 105. canceling football because of And Central has done well. lesser sports to avoid high economic deficits, Central Recently its teams have made marks in postseason play and velopment funds supported by its alumni. There are 20 sports at the school, 11 men's and nine traveling expenses." I Tke Athlete Money Question 1 wants to step up its program. women's. Kjolhede also feels Central several players are in the pro Like other small schools. Despite the examples of schools Central saves money by having "Our athletic facilities are can avoid the pressures of like MSU and Oklahoma suc¬ ranks. If. mti- also totally justified to be paid cheating to win, while trying cumbing to the pressures to win Yet it has done it all on a only one staff to cover its for by state funds because the to grow. and having probation follow budget of under $1 million. physical education and athletic buildings are for physical educa¬ "We haven't tried to take a — Central wants a part of "We're like other emerging department salaries and ex¬ tion," he said. "It would be nice short-cut to athletic excellence. — universities," Kjolhede said. penses. big time athletics. to have an arena, but costs We don't claim to be lily-white, "In the late '60s, we were one "We don't have the large num¬ Kjolhede also explained that a prohibit that for us." Kjolhede but it is our intent to be in of the largest NCAA Division II bers of graduates, because of big saving comes from Central our smaller enrollment, to cre¬ recruiting primarily within explained that the buildings' compliance with NCAA rules," schools and we were looking for he said. No. 1 service is academic, then a conference to join," CMU ate large funds. Michigan. The school also plays Ted Kjolhede EDWARD L. RONDERS Gophers deny upset bid Smith adds as Spartans drop, 75-70 By GEOFF ETYNRE team in the country and we can points and Williams added 23 as stable refs State News Sports Writer For the second straight bas¬ stay even can with them, then we play with anybody.' We're both hit key baskets to give Minnesota a 68-57 lead with ketball game, coach Jud Heath- not that far off." just over three minutes to go. cote's Spartans played a Big The Spartans were certainly The Spartans were not ready Ten powerhouse evenly down not that far off against the to quit just yet, however, as to the final minutes. Gophers Monday, and remained Bob Chapman hit three jump¬ Some things which need to be said: in fifth place in the Big Ten at But also for the second ers in the last minute and The current standings aren't the only thing different in the 3 4 and 6-10 overall, Western Collegiate Hockey Association this year. straight game, they have noth¬ whjle the Kelser another to close the final ing to show for it but another Gophers stayed in third at 4-1 margin to five points. Chapman The other changes are more subtle to the fans of the 10 team and 13-1 overall. loss. swished a long jumper at the loop. Nevertheless, the differences have improved the quality of Monday night the cagers fell The score was tied seven buzzer to rack up 22 points. play. to Minnesota in the stretch times in the first half before the The catalyst behind the renovation of the league was the 75-70 at Williams Arena in Spartans edged ahead by one "Fatigue was a real factor," decision by officials last spring to appoint former MSU Athletic Minneapolis, which followed point, 39-38, at the end of the Heathcote said. "It was the Director Burt Smith as executive director. their 76-70 loss to Purdue half. second straight game Greg had In his first year at the post. Smith has dealt head or. with various Sophomore forward the full 40 minutes. He Saturday night at Jenison Greg to go problems afflicting the circuit. Fieldhouse. Kelser started off the game was very tired in the second And, for 'he purpose of this diatribe, officiating will be placed with two dunks and went on to half and just couldn't produce Both opponents were ranked under scrutiny. in the top 20 nationally and hit 19 of his game-high 28 points like he had in the first." The impression shouldn't be given that those nice guys in both ran into a Spartan squad in the first stanza. striped suits were anything less than professional. But, as in The teams There is no rest in the almost anything, improvement can be accommodated. One that was bent on upset. exchanged one- "Our kids are beginning to point leads early in the second immediate future either, as the problem facing Smith — and the entire league, for that matter — half before the return to the road was getting consistent officiating, among other things. believe in themselves," Heath- Gophers began cagers cote said Tuesday after return inching aheaa on the scoring of against Northwestern Thurs¬ One of Smith's first moves to strengthen this area was to hold a ing to East Lansing. "They center Mike Thompson and day night and Wisconsin Satur¬ clinic last September, thus giving on-the-ice decision makers a were saying on the way home, guard Ray Williams. day afternoon in the televised brush up of sorts. 'Hey, if this is the lOth-ranked Thompson finished with 24 Big Ten game of the week. Then, the 12 referees were divided into six teams, with one criteria being paramount in the division. The veteran officials were paired with a younger counterpart in hopes they would balance each other. Not stopping there, observers are at eight of the 10 WCHA rinks and they give a weekly report to Smith. Smith, in turn, evaluates the referees three times during the season. The evaluation is based on 16 areas, ranging from composure and Cagers trounce U-M; attitude, game control and consistency. And, consistency seems to be a high-ranking concern "Establishing consistency is one of our concerns," the former MSU for Smith. DeBoer suffers injury Minnesota Gopher Ray Williams scores two of his 23 points on this dunkw Spartans Terry Donnely and Bob Chapman in a 75-70 Minnesota win Mom1 athletic director noted. "For example, what one kid might get night. away with say in one rink, he will be called for in another. This can After the Spartans gave a "It create problems." By CATHY CHOWN really shook up the play¬ State News 95-62 drubbing to nationally ers, and things were chaotic for But, the problems seem to be diminishing for the league, Sports Writer ranked Illinois State, MSU was a while because I had to shuffle penaltywise, during the 76-77 campaign. Somebody finally did it. An Spartan gymnast MSU team finally beat U-M. It ready to face just about any¬ the line-up," said coach Karren According to statistics compiled after 92 of 160 scheduled body. But, 30 seconds before Langeland. was close, but the women's contests, MSU was the most penalized team in the circuit, being involved in games which saw an average of 10.1 penalties whistled. basketball team downed the Monday's game began, Spartan Wolverines 63-62 standout Kathy DeBoer suf¬ MSU, usually a good bal¬ The median average for the league is 8.2 penalties per game while Monday anced fered a badly sprained ankle. shooting team, had a bad Minnesota Duluth has the lowest average at 6.4. night. shooting percentage from the Also, there were 23 fighting disqualifications and six game plays a mean tui floor and made only 7-18 free disqualifications last season. This compares to the 10 fighting and throws. Against Illinois State, four game disqualifications thus far this year. the Spartans made 19-24 free The new approach to officiating has met with acceptance from throws, and against Calvin last various individuals in the WCHA. week, MSU picked up 18 of 21 Medo Martinelln, MSU's favorite and an 15-year veteran of not so much physical as men¬ frustration is sometp charity tosses. By JOHN S1NGLER tal." Sturrock said. wears on him. yet he doe whistle tooting, noted after Saturday's Minnesota-Spartan clash State News Sports Writer that, "We don't operate under a shadow any longer." Carmen King was high scorer How in the world did a The 5-foot-10, 158-pound it consume him. What kind of shadow, Medo? for MSU with 18. but Melinda violinist from Strasburg, Pa., junior said that though gymnas¬ "Frustration is '--.j "Before, we were never secure because of our conflicts with the Feritg of U-M made a strong wind up as an acrobatic vir¬ tics may be close to 50-50, porary and you've P' *L coaches. We lost some good referees that way," he explained. 27-point performance. tuoso on the MSU men's gym mental-physical — winning is on trying 'cause theresSB Stripping the tape from his knee, the mechanical engineer from nasties team? 75-25, mental-physical. in life that is worth*11*" Detroit continued, "1 remember once we went into a league "U-M is a hot and cold team Brian Sturrock met Spartan By those standards, Sturrock get out what yon P* — last night they were hot," has been doing a lot of thinking. Sturrock said. meeting and the coaches, who at that time decided who reffed, head coach George Szypula at j fired 12 of the 14 officials. Then, the coaches went to lunch and Langeland said. the Pennsylvania state high During the course of last season Despite any success* when they returned they rehired everybody. It's tough to work Diane Spoelstra had 14 school gymnastics meet three he achieved personal highs of come across, SturrocfJ under circumstances like that." points to support King's leading years ago and was subsequent¬ 9.45 in the vault and 9.20 on the stantly putting somen"" Say that ain't so, Amo. efforts. Jill Prudden had 13, ly recruited. Born in Pennsyl¬ high bar. in. ' Minnesota coach Herb Brooks had another observation about Lori Hyman 10 and Mariann vania, Sturrock's family moved "Gym is a blackout when '•I hate to admit W i improving the league, including the referees. Mankowski added eight to to Southfield and lived there you're on the (high) bar," he that I've done well "»1 "I guess I'm an idealist at heart," Brooks began. "But, I don't round out the Spartans' scor¬ four years before returning to said. "It has to be second nature rather say'Well. H »"J care if it's the NHL or what, you can always improve." ing. Strasburg. or you won't make it." and try harder next "Compared to other leagues in the country, we lack Mankowski also led MSU in In spite of the weather here, Sturrock hopes to make it to said. . professionalism. Having a commissioner who will make decisions rebounding with 13, while Sturrock is satisfied about li¬ the national championships in Sturrock is the.lf. j can only help." was Brooks' parting shot. Prudden and Spoelstra each ving in Michigan again. Arizona in March. His dedica¬ on the team, cast in 1 had nine caroms. "I detest the weather and tion to and love of the sport, the daredevil. ■ Langeland said MSU's poor enjoy the people, Michigan and along with a little help from the He is able to sep»r'"J shooting percentage in the the Midwest as a whole," he right people, could be his ticket the gym and life ^ J second half, and the psychologi¬ said. toTempe. but there are I J cal effect of DeBoer's injury, Sturrock was a Penn- "Gymnastics is the kind of learned that he I /Jl| were reasons for the close sylvanian high school pole vault sport where the individual does "Patience is one » ■ score. champion and received offers to the performing. But he can't est things t° Ion"1'J U-M did not lead in the game attend assorted small colleges perform without a lot of people Sturrock said. I ,■ until there were only three as a track man. He was sold on showing the way," Sturrock me to slow own J minutes remaining on the'clock. gymnastics and there were no said. things through ana-JM The game was nip and tuck the problems in the transition from The sport takes up a lot of the need for ,■ Anyone interested in the MSU Judo Club should contact Jerry Fuller, 373 6630 in the day, or at 351-5949 in the evening. Members rest of the way, until MSU two sports to just one. time and Sturrock said he could U in all phasewofl^J pulled out the one-point win. Constant practice is the only spend more on his major (com¬ You can catch MTJ night at J J this winter term will be training for the Midwest and National After Monday's game, the way to develop the physical munication). He is interested in Friday Collegiate competitions, as well as the Senior AAU Nationals and the first Women's Pan American Stole News/LindoBroy Spartans had won five in a row, skills necessary for gymnastics, graduate school and has one house as theon^t g Championships. Several local Mali sophomore Lori Hyman, 44, is a constant after losing their first outing of Sturrock said, and credited eye on business. entertain Nor M competitions will also be attended. scoring threat to MSU opponents this year. In Mon¬ the season by one point, to Sturrock likes listening to Indiana aU-*\Jt- Persons interested in practicing with, or Spartan assistant coach Bob joining the MSU Rodeo day night's 63-62 Spartan victory over U-M, Hyman ' Grand Valley State. MSU's Wournos with developing the music and he played the violin Club, which is preparingfor a rodeo from Feb. 25 through 27, should scored 10 points, and she scored 20 points in last next game will be Feb. 1 at mental half of his game. for eight years. attend meetings on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Judging Pavilion. week's MSU vs. Illinois State game. Eastern Michigan. "In gymnastics, the battle is A self proclaimed extrovert, n (i.i. News, Eostlansing, Michiflon Wednesday, January 26, 1977 1 1 int [Titomotive )(«] [fcii SjnteJ(7] FRANKLY SPEAKING .... by phil frank IjpartMiteJgg r*P«ffwir|f¥1 | mois !|>! * phone 355 8255 DODGE WINDOW van Slant 8 standard, stereo. 626-2105 after 5 p.m. FIAT 1971850 1966. $875, 8-2-1112| Sport Spider. Good BRAKE PARTS; pade, shoes, and' hydraulic kits for your foreign car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 5URE WE IMADE KMRS COLLEGE BUT I HEAR HE'S HAVING TROUBLE /zmmiNG me SPARROW NEAR. One bedroom apartment. fireplace. Heat Semi-furnished with and water fur¬ FEMALE TO share apartment campus. Own room. $80/month. near MALE, TWO men apartment, own room, no lease. Close to campus, engine, good body. 56,000 miles, zoo Street. One mile west of campus. 187-5055. C-19-1-31 (271 a nished. $160 plus deposit. Abso- 332-3709. 4-1-28 (121 three weeks rent paid. Call 373- 68168-12a.m.; 351-8079 7-10 solutelyno pets. Taking applica¬ p.m. $1000.332-1702 after 5 p.m. 3-1-28 EAST tions. Call after 6,393-0042. 3-1-28 LANSING-Quiet, lovely, 3-1-27 (20) (15) courtyard setting. Two bedroom, i automotive AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 125) corner FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also apartments available, SINGLE, MALE student. Block Spoolers ( Cycles FIREBIRD 1974 Deluxe. 29,000 nestled in tamarack and Union. Cooking, body. 20% DISCOUNT to students MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ spruce parking. 314 Ports I Service miles, AM/FM stereo cassette air and faculty on all cash 'n trees. Carports, central air and Evergreen. Evenings, 332-3829. carry VW nished apartment. $105 Aviation 882-7341 days; 332-3039 nights. service monthly, many other fine features. Bus 8-2-3 112) parts. IMPORT AUTO utilities included. 337-1849. 10-2-8 stops at door. Rentals from $230/ i employment 8-2-2 (131 FARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and month. On Abbott Road, north of Cedar. 485-2047; 486-9229. Master GREAT LOCATION-three spa¬ ■ FOR RENT FORD 66 East Saginaw. Phone - Supervan. New tires, Charge end Bank Americard. C- PENNSYLVANIA Kings Point ces available. Duplex, one imme¬ I Apartments brakes, shocks. $750 or best offer, 10-1-31 (371 South. Quiet for student. $65/ AVENUE North at 351-7177. X 16-1-27 146) diate, 2 spring term. Fireplace. Houses 353-1825. 5-1-281121 Across from Berkey, on bus line. month plus deposit. 489-5574, 337-1810. 3-1-27 (19) j Rooms GRAN WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top after 5 p.m. 0-3-1-26 (13) ■ FOP SALE TORINO, 1973. Very clean, Joists _]jg dollar. 489-4647. good condition. $1500. Phone NORTHSIDE FEMALE. OWN room or share. | Animals AUTO PARTS. X10-1-27 1121 EAST LANSING townhouse 339-2560, evenings. 3-1-28112) ' - Close, utilities paid, very nice. I Mobile Homes two bedrooms, 1)4 bathrooms, Reasonable. 332-1946.0-8-2-31121 i lost t found MASON BODY SHOP 812 East private parking, 1624 Cambia. GRAN TORINO 1974. $2600~ or Kalamazoo Street since 1940. $275/month. 349-0442; 351-3004. GRAND RIVER close to MSU. | personal best otter. Good brakes, good Complete auto painting and 8-2-4 115) Nice three bedroom, rent able. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- negoti¬ RENT FREE until February 15! ■ peanuts personal condition. 482-0569. 4-1-27 112) collision service. American end 9472. 0-4-1-31 1141 Room with balcony, close. Paula, ■ peal estate Jim, 332-0545. 3-1-28 (12) HONDA 600 1972. 36,000 miles, foreign cars. 485-0256. C-19- TWO PERSONS needed, $62.50 ■recreation 1-31 (20) each. Near WOMAN FOR co-ed house. Own $795. At STORY OLDS bus, in Lansing. Call CARPETED AND paneled room to service Economy Bill, 372-1410. 3-1-28 (12) room, close. $70/month plus utili¬ Lot, where we specialize in cars rent. Wall sized closet. Fireplace in I Instruction ties. 351-6256. 3-1-28 (121 from $100 to $1000. One block large house. 1st month free, or no Typing portation west of Brody on Michigan Avenue, or call 351-0400. Ask for jsmlHB NEEDED IMMEDIATELY male or male. February - fe¬ rent free. TWO BEDROOM male grad. - married or deposit. 351-5409. 4-1-31 (20) Economy Lot. 8-2-2 (351 Campus Hill Apartments, own $148. 351-8330 12 -3 ranted MICROBIOLOGIST MT IASCPI GIRLS SINGLE room close to room, free bus. 349-3538. 3-1-31 p.m. Occupancy February 12. Union. Clean, warm, no kitchen. 10 town' LTD 1971-Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, vinyl top preferred. Immediate opening, full time days. Musi have clinical experience in microbiology. Excel¬ puploywt jfjfl (16) 3-1-28 112) Lease until June. Phone 351-5076. Z-5-1-28 115) OKEMOS AREA. One bedroom FEMALE/ARTIST share co-ed "RATES" $1095. 372-2061. 6-2-1 (12) lent salary and benefit program. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT unfurnished available. Phone 332- duplex. Own room, work area, Contact Personnel Office LAN¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. furnished, no lease FIREPLACE - SPACIOUS, quiet, I I! word minim MONTEGO 1972. Extremely well SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 IASCPI preferred. 3 days a week, Furnished, one bedroom. Utilities 0111. After 5 p.m. phone 349- - 351-7068 after 6 p.m. 8-2-4(181 deposit. co-ed farmhouse. Free parking, third shift. Must have clinical 1238. 0-8-2-2 (12) maintained. White on light green Devonshire, Lansing, Michigan. paid. $160/month plus deposit. near campus. $85/month, small experience in all areas. Excellent 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 0-2-1-261151 deposit. Workers and students 4-door, 302 V-8. $1560. 351-7987. Phone 372-8220. 6-1-27 132) ROOM IN nice ranch house with 8-1-31 (151 starting rate. Contact Personnel ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. welcome. 361-5518 after 4 p.m. Office LANSING GENERAL fireplace and land. Quiet, non- FEMALE NEEDED to share two Hasletl Road Close. NORTH 5010 Park Lake Road. 8-1-28 I24) OVERSEAS JOB -summer/year- smoker. 351-3799. 8-2-4 (121 I 3 MUSTANG GHIA 1974, silver. round. Europe, South HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, bedroom apartment. Own room, POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 America, Lansing, Michigan. Phone 372- close to campus. 332-0319 after C-16-1-31 (12) AM/FM, 4 speed, V-6, very econ¬ Australia, Asia, etc. All field, ROOMS, SINGLE male, graduate. iHiHJiuuim omical. Excellent condition, new 2880. 6-1-27 (33) 5:30 p.m. 5-1-31 (16) OWN ROOM in large house near Furnished, sheets and towels. lnntEiCEnro 9500-11200 monthly. Expenses tires. $2000/best offer. 351-0190. NEED ONE woman for 4-person campus. Friendly. $87.50 plus Near MSU. Phone 332-0322. 4-1- paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ COUNTER AGENT; For car rental utilities. 351-7736. 3-1-28 112) MEnrnoii 8-1-28 1181 tion-Write: WILLIAMSTON 12). Large unfur¬ apartment. $70 per month plus 261121 itrnEiiiiann INTERNATIONAL agency afternoons at Capital City JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box nished two bedroom. utilities. Near campus. 337-2551. irnmnrnfTTTi airport. 33 hours per week. Neat Carpeted. OWN ROOM - spring, modern MUSTANG 1970, V-6 standard, 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- Dishwasher. Self-cleaning oven. S-5-1-26 115) FEMALE NEEDED immediately appearances. Mathematically in¬ All utilities paid. $250 plus deposit. duplex. Female preferred. $82.50/ laetback, tnowtiree. 53,000 miles, 181321 clined. 489-2931, for interview month, utilities. Bus. campus, through summer, non-smoker, economical, one owner. $980/best Also, large furnished studio type MALE NEEDED for Twyckingham convenient. Call 351-8268. S-5-2-1 own room. Nice two bedroom DEADLINE PART TIME employment for MSU appointment. 3-1-27 (231 (no separate bedroom) carpeted, otter, 355-8197. 3-1-26 (15) apartment. Two bedroom. Imme¬ apartment. Close, $75. Call Cindy, students. 15-20 hours/week. electric fireplace. All utilities paid. diate 337-0146. 4-1-27 1171 AVON-t have openings in East occupancy. Dishwasher. PINTO 1971, gold. 4 speed, 7uns Automobile required. 339-9500 339-3400. C-13-1-31 (141 or Lansing and MSU, choose your $175 plus deposit. Each has pri¬ $80. 337-2573. 6-1-27 (12) SEMI COUNTRY needs one for FURNISHED well, good mileage. $500 or beet vate entrance. Phone 655-3333. three bedroom. Mile, campus. ROOMS, kitchen own hours, 482-6893. Liod is ordered it cannot offer. 351-6177 days; 394-0969 C-17-1-31 8-2-31401 privileges. Walking distance from $70/month plus utilities. 349-2565 Htancelled or chonged un- after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-28118) PASTE-UP PERSON needed"at 114^ State News Composing. Must be MALE, IMMEDIATELY, through spring. Campus Hill. $75. Friendly evenings. S-5-2-1 (15) MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT ■ahtr first insertion, un- AVAILABLE-FURNISHED apart¬ COMPANY, 484-5474. 5-1-28 (121 MSU student and available Wed¬ BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE, roommates. Free bus. 349-2770. Is His ordered & concelled THUNOERBIRD 1971 ment. Close to Frandor. Near - 36,000 typing, general office skills. 26 30 8-2-2 (12) ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ TWO MAN It fie. 2 class days before nesday afternoons 12:00 to 5:00 - MSU. One double bedroom. Cell house. Separate mHes, full options, stereo radio hours/week, as needed. Respond nished room. Cooking facilities. P.m. Only thoie with exggrience 332-2254 anytime. 4-1-28 (14) rooms. Furnished, well insulated, 8-track cassette. Looks and per¬ to P.O. Box 341, Okemos, 48864 TWO STUDENTS to share 3 man Available now. 337-2304 or 337- need apply. Apply at State News utilities cheap! One mile from forms like new. No rutt. Many 5-1-27 (19) Twyckingham Apartment. Now 2400. 17-1-31 113) Composing 427)4 Albert St. Wed. WANT PRIVACY?? Check on this campus. $150/month. 351-6962 other extras. Must sell. Call 372- through spring term. Call collect between 3 and 6. SN-COMP after 8 p.m. 10-2-2(19) 6990 anytime. 5-2-1 126) CHILD CARE. Monday - Friday, large, furnished apartment for 1-313-476-7824. Z-8-1-31 116) 9-12 a.m. Own transportation, spring term. 332-3604. 2-1-86 (12) TWO BLOCKS from campus, four PART TIME help wanted for the to six bedroom houses available SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. TORINO, 1976. Excellent, AM/FM month of May for near campus, references. 351 - EAST LANSING. SPRING TERM. Female for four planting com. 5527 evenings. X 8-1-27 (121 Unfurnished, for fall term. Beat the rush and From $66/month. Also lease by tape stereo, air, cruise. Warranty. Give days and hours able to work, five room apartment. person apartment. $72.50 per $3995. Couple, rent a quality home now. Call week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. month. Call 351-1262. X-8-1-27 355-3239._3-J-28_(12) experience, references, age. Box DESIGN ENGINEER, B.S.M.E. or graduate student. Campus, close. Craig Gibson and leave a message, 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (151 8-2, State News. 5-1-31 1261 B.S.E.E. Local. Fee paid. Phone Carport, no pets. $215/utilities. 1121 627-9773. Z-8-1-31 130) TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 69,000 miles. 30/mpg, reliable transporta¬ GORDON ASSOCIATES, 349- 351-6369; 332-2495. 5-1-31 118) ROOMMATE NEEDED to share FARM HELP wanted for a EAST LANSING. Furnished, two tion, $700. 349-9820 after 6 p.m. dairy 4603. 8-1-27 112) large two bedroom house, nesr and grain in Lansing area. Full FEMALE: URGENTLY needed for bedroom apartment for 4 persons. SHARE HOUSE, Lansing -East X-8-2-4 (14) MSU. $100. Call Rodger, 374- time. References, experiences, two person, furnished apartment, DELIVERY HELP - PIZZA Carpet, fireplace. No pets. Cam¬ Lansing bus. 6 blocks LCC. $83/ 6852. 8-2-3 (141 age, marriage status. Box 8-2, adjacent to campus. Rent ne¬ pus close. 351-6369; 332-2495. month. 484-8504. 8-1-26 (12) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. Ari¬ EXPRESS. East Lansing. MSU gotiable. Call 332-4025. 5-1-261151 ■asdue7doys from the ■aspiration zona car-extremely clean, runs StajeNews.JM-31Jffl area. Must have own car. Hours 5-1-31 (171 SUBLET-$90. Close. Share wash¬ date. If not very well. $595. 847-4489. Z-8-2-3 PART TIME cook. Experienced flexible. Hourly plus commission. CLEMENS STREET AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom er, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 332- - roomy one FEMALE NEEDED to sublease Jlbyltiadue date a 50' 112) only. Must be dependable, hard Phone 337-1377. 8-2-4 (191 bedroom furnished. Five minutes River's Edge apartment. Immedi¬ in 3 bedroom duplex. Close. 5563. X-8-2-1 (12) acharge will be working. 24 - 30 hours/week, to campus. $165/month including 351-7779 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28112) OFFICE HELP ate occupancy. Call 351-3745. ROOM IN nice house. Garden, nights. Apply in person, SEA - part time. Cleri¬ utilities. References, deposit. VEGA 1972, $895; Vega 1974 cal 3 -1-27 (121 three miles south of campus. $80. HAWK RESTAURANT. Williams- experience and accounting Phone 351 -8457 or 482-0717.8-2-4 automatic, $1195; VW 1968 stan¬ FEMALE FOR single room in 394-4796, 351-2589. X8-2-1 1131 ton, 655-2175. 8-2-2 (231 knowledge preferred. Call 482- (201 modern dard, $395; Pinto 1971 automatic, 6232. 1-1-26 (12) ONE OR two females needed to duplex. Air conditioning, $995; Ford 1972 Torino Wagon, share apartment. $65/month. 882 two full baths. $82. 332-3890. CAMPUS - TWO blocks. Free miiie Ifc] automatic, 6 cylinder, 64,000 miles $895; 1972 Ford LTD wagon, $895; CHARGE NURSE supervisor. Full time, 3-11 p.m. Excellent bene¬ DISHWASHERS, MUST be de¬ heat, one bedroom unfurnished, 8285; 349-1006. 5-1-31 (12) 6-1-31 (14) SUMMER EUROPE fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall - Mon¬ pendable. Days and nights. Apply shag carpet, dishwasher. Central TRAVEL BARGAINS Vega 1972, $695; See Bob Emer¬ in person - LONG'S RESTAUR¬ EAST LANSING. Sublease one SUBLET SPRING, large room in day through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. air. No pets. Lease to September. bedroom IX--LME AUTO ■WATSON Y0UR CAR SALES • son, Terry Walters, Nbah Hagler, or Jerry Holt-The student trans¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, East ANT, 6810 South Cedar. 5-2-11151 $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 64-1021 apartment, Greens. Rent negotiable. Call 351- Cedar house. Frandor. Rent negotiable. Call Tom, 484-8126. 8-2-4 (12) AIR-ONLY portation specialists at MAX CUR¬ Lansing, 332-0817. 8-2-2 1221 1127, Thursday after 9:30 or Friday ABC CHARTERS ^SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE TIS FORD. 361-1830—across from WANTED - DRUMMER for con¬ WANTED: FEMALE share two until 5 p.m.; 351-8631, anytime. JE C-19-1-31 up, Sears. 0-8-1-27 1511 HOUSEKEEPER TO care fant, kindergartner, second grad¬ for in¬ cert band, temporarily playing country rock for funds. Must be bedroom apartment. Laundry, 4-1-28 (22) FEMALE NEEDED to share du¬ plex. Own room, country setting. From Detroit or Chicago BERLINmiles. 1974, Three speed, er. Also clean house, laundry. versatile and experienced. Call hot-water heat. $97.50. 882-1226. 8-2-2 112) $130. Call 339-9360 after 6 p.m. $2300 or best 699-2973. 5-2-1 (18) LARGE 2 bedroom furnished a- 8-2-1 (141 W-W6. 8-2-21131 VEGA GT 1972. Needs engine work. Must sell. Best offer. 374- Good salary, may bring one child. partment. Nonsmoking female. AMSTERDAM 351-0147. 6-1-28 (191 ROOMMATE NEEDED for large □*m31 Own room. $90 plus electricity. OWN ROOMS in duplex. 1620 6291 after 6 p.m.; 353-3235, 9 - 6. l»od.co" -26 (25) EXPERIENCED0isMrtations 8ccura,e TYPIST - fast and and Necchl'i, New Home end "meny theses. Call anytime, 339-3575. others." $19.96 to 39.95. Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING | Lest I foil |[q] 3-1-26 (12) COMPANY, 1115 North Weshing- 1 C-19-1-31 (261 LOST: DOBERMAN puppy. 6 ann brown printing and typing. Dissertation, month male. Answers to Charlie. Reward. 337-1075. 8-1-28 (121 general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses DICKM A DIAL service. 3494850. C-19-1-31 (191 Marontz 10604 2010, Pioneer SA-71004SX-737, Sansui AU-505, AU-6500,4 OS-500/ f Pirsoiil [[/j PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 482-4714 for free estimate. My specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 4-channel rear amplifier, Marontz Imperial 345 ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL speakers, Pioneer CS 40 and ES eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, 66 speakers, turntables, reel counseling; Personality - career to-reels, 8-track tape decks, - marriage - children. 351-8299. and lots of used t.v.'s 4 small Z-5-1-27 112) kitchen appliances, CB radios, ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ B's and 3's. ing theses, manuscripts, term 487-3886 [tanbPv»ilj[jgj papers. 0-11-1-31 (121 Evenings, 625-3719. 1701 South Cedar IT HAPPENS every year, the PROMPT EXPERIENCED typing. Valentine's Peanuts Personal Thesis, dissertations, term papers. Special. Loving thoughts put on IBM Selectric. Phone 694-1541. YAMAHA CA600 amp, $225. Phil¬ paper, telling of your latest caper. 8-1-28 (12) lips 212 turntable, $175. Avid 100 Do you remember yours? Then tell speakers. $175/pair. Silver us! 12 words, $1.50. Additional PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM Schwinn 10 speed, 4 months old, words 12 cents each. 347 Student Selectric. Call 339-9076 evenings. $100 or nearest offer. Call 356- Services. SP 1-1-26 (36) Associated with Ann Brown 6786. 4-1-28 (261 Printing. X8-1-26 112) S.B. THE carpenters will be there STEREO TURNTABLE and re¬ tomorrow to put up the loft. P.B. FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ ceiver combination with speakers S 1-1-26 1131 sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. and headphones. Excellent condi¬ tion. 353-8284. 3-1-27 1121 Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 (12) PHILLIPS TURNTABLE Model 22GA427. New, barely used. Must | Btal Estate |[