N#w It ^Oj^Mg_71__NUMBER 17 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 tenate finishes lanuevers on I J*.' tarter Cabinet If- 1. 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas economist, also was criticized for 1, senate Wednesday confirmed Ray favoring expansion of picketing rights for •: construction unions. Aliill as secretary of labor and approved Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R Utah, told ■nomination of Rep. Andrew Young of Senate that Sen. Strom the nil to be U.S. ambassador to the Thurmond, R-S.C., had been promised by Marshall that led Nations. he |e confirmation of Marshall completed would not actively advocate unionization of the military, repeal of the Ite action on President Carter's Cab- right-to-work laws or expansion of construction workers' bo on Wednesday, Griffin B. Bell was powers. He said he said he hoped this was r in as attorney general. Bell was not an idle promise made just to win Led by the Senate Tuesday after a confirmation. led debate. Sen. Paul Laxalt, G.-Nev., said Marshall was not fit to be labor iring the debate of several houri on the secretary because he ^nation of Marshall, conservatives criti- ■ hint for being too close to organized 1 and for favoring repeal of state supports repeal of controversial "right-to- work laws" which organized labor intends to make a major priority in this Congress. I « ! ■to-work laws, a major priority of the Laxalt said the repeal of section 14B of CIO. the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits states rshtll. a 48-year-old University of to ban union shop agreements, is the "most explosive political issue in Congress. There is no more emotional, no more devisive issue than 14B." pU prof dies AP wirephoto* Laxalt said Marshall was also on the President Carter tries to keep his balance after wrong side of other issues, noting that he ice while on his way to the Justice slipping on a patch of favors broadened picketing powers for Department ior the swearing in of Griffin Bell. Behind Carter is Lt. Commander Wednesday construction workers. Sen. William L. Scott, R-Va., said he was who carries the "black bag" for the President. Joseph Paul Reason especially concerned about Marshall's views on unionization of the I MSI' professor died Wednesday situations. military in certain tn alter being rushed to Sparrow Hi from the pool in Jeniaon Field- "Frankly, I do not feel the secretary of labor should attempt to advise military ment of Public Safety spokes- departments on personnel matters," Scott MAY HAVE EVEN MORE POWER I said M. H. Chetrick, professor of said. He said the military already has lalengineering and chairperson of the enough grievance procedures without col¬ is found lying at the side of lective bargaining or unionization. toon Wednesday. Inly having difficulty breathing, the on said. He was During his confirmation Marshall said there might be some merit in allowing unions to organize members of the hearings, Mack trades legislative positions | official cause of death has not yet armed forces but later seemed to back off cd pending an autopsy sched- that statement. He also said he would ptaday. Funeral arrangements will oppose strikes by servicemen. By the STATE NEWS highest senior member, he would have been "id Earlier this month, Democratic senators er in the week that Mack would through Gorsline-Runciman The chairperson of the Sente Labor and United Press International in line soon for the Appropriations Commit¬ give up the 1730 E. Grand River Ave., caucused for more than three hours to Conservation Committee chairmanship. «. Committee, Harrison Williams, D-N.J., said Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, has Marshall was sensitive to problems of tee chairmanship. discuss Mack's unique position. At that Mack, in the past, has been charged with traded a controversial dual legislative role However, the Ironwood native was rid lid been on the time, the Ironwood senator told the caucus using his personal power both commit¬ faculty at MSU working Americans, fully understands the for another that potentially could give him named to the Joint Committee on he wanted to decide for himself which post on Id when he was appointed chair- "scandalous conditions" of the poor and of tees to influence favorite pieces of legisla¬ even more power than before. Administrative Rules and is in line to to give up. tion. |nt.of Hethe Chemical here Engineering De¬ urban centers, and has "an abundance of the After a caucus with ruling Democrats become its chairperson. Conflicting rumors circled the Capitol for He recently angered lawmakers by his came from the faculty of attributes" to make him a strong labor Wednesday afternoon, Mack gave up his The rules committee chair would give the past few weeks about the Mack biting attacks on Gov. William G. Milliken's rsity of Louisville. secretary. seat on the Appropriations Committee and him direct authority over rule-making of i 1918 in New situation, with observers debating over appointees, as well as his alleged single- Haven, Conn., Elsewhere in Washington, sources said retained the Senate Conservation Commit¬ state agencies under a widely supported bill which post Mack would surrender. handed blockage of a bill to protect |d received his bachelor of science Wednesday that Bill D. Moyers, a former tee chairmanship from which environmen ) at the now pending before the legislature. Environmentalists were optimistic earli¬ Michigan wetlands. University of aide to President Johnson, is a frontrunner talists demanded his removal. pa and later received both his master to be named CIA director. President Mack had been the only Appropriations «degree and doctorate at Ohio Carter's spokesperson, however, dis¬ Committee member allowed to head ano¬ ■University. couraged speculation about the office. ther major committee. As the second Petitions presented requesting YEAH, MVet&UHEARPc recall of rep to ASMSU board |o/-o—Joke callers JVEOME ABOC?/ By ANNE S.CROWLEY elections, to be held during spring term was appointed by the Student Board. p extra surprise A move State News Staff Writer to recall Mary Cloud as the College of Education representative to the registration. She is a candidate for president in the election. Michael Lenz, Student Board president, said the Student-Faculty Judiciary and icontinued on page 13) By MICHAEL SAVEL ASMSU Student Board was made Tuesday "The whole purpose of this appears to be State Newa Suit Writer rats Who called night just as her presidential campaign is to slur my name in the campaign," she said. "Dial-a-Joke" as a result of a i advertise- getting underway. "Kent Barry, who has represented ™ Sute News" Kathy I for. Wednesday got a bit n i than they Kathy Wright, the top vote-getter in the throughout the appeals, is running against college in last spring's election who was me for president. It [wording over the telephone thanked the caller for calling disqualified for filing a late spending report, speaks for itself that they decided not to take action until now." Srii * ,11 Uial-a-Joke, then reeled off two jokes in a presented petitions requesting Cloud's re¬ Wright, however, said she did not , ■ .J™"*; followed by an advertisement for the Rainbow call to the Student Board at its meeting. circulate the petitions for political reasons. Wk-of-School-Already Party" Wednesday night. , imanager of the Rainbow Ranch, did not think using the If the petitions are validated, a special election will be held to recall Cloud. "I wanted to do it in April, but my counsel inside r «s a guise to advised me to wait and go through the attract people to the advertisement was In other action, the board decided to deny If you're 18. and you like to proper channels first," she said. office space to the Young Workers Libera¬ Cloud said Wright could also have been drink, vou may be in for it. ■ t'0ne *>e'<)re ,nt' we ju»t thought we would try it," tion League (YWLL), the Spirit of Christ seated on the board if she had limited her Page 3. L't^^ofun thing to do." Fellowship and Campus Action; to allocate arguments to the judiciaries to the fact that Strategies shaping up for the Be it... i Ranch name wss not on the advertisement $500 to Greenpeace, a wildlife conservation she turned in her spending report late. fight against redlining. Page 3. m didn't * one 'llcl| >d and there was no room for it. group; and to retain Kirsten Frank on the Wright said she argued that the All-Uni¬ A comment on Ironwood's lheui/"u;0Sely leave the name out- there w" iust no All-University Elections Commission. versity Elections Commission (AUEC), emissary to Lansing. On the ■ have ha. probably would not try it again because the Cloud called the recall move a political which supervised last year's election, was Opinion Page. | ™en ""King off the hook and no one can get through a " ploy because it came so late in her term of unconstitutionally composed because it was Icontinued on page 13) office and before the ASMSU so soon one member short and only one member etermined resisters keep fighting IRS ''Matthew gryzan per cent of their federal taxes, the Paul Snyder, a veterinarian who auction. ■ T»oMc,Y",SU" Writer amount estimated by the Friends has practiced in Fremont. Mich., for By this time, the Snyders had "Our real fight is not with the IRS; Bdeline Sn 8r1aduales' Pa"' »"d Vrf Committee on Legislation which sup¬ 17 years, said that his being self- received publicity from the wire real fight is with national priori¬ ^ '0 "renrf"' render unto conscientiously ported the war effort with income lax employed made it feasible to resist services and network TV and enjoyed our ties." Cae9ar what (s dollars. tax. support from the community. About The Snyders are often asked why "We put the money we would have "I am self-employed," he said, "so I Lt their conscience paid in taxes into another govern¬ had no specific employer to deal with. For most 300 bids were submitted on their property. they continue to resist paying taxes when their chance of winning a case propert* ment program, an old Office of people the employer takes against the IRS is so slim. Ideral hal ,ott to PaT $3,000 in Economic Opportunity program that out taxes every week. The high bid was $8,400. The family They said they see war tax resis¬ Iveral Ufs "d they lost deals with low income people," Ade¬ "In the spring of 1975, we found the arranged to buy the property back from the high bidder. tance as a challenge they have not weather line Snyder said. IRS had put a seizure on our lost yet. "In every quarterly payment we property, which was our clinic, board¬ "What we are doing is war tax ll,es r'Mwat.P who dewribe them- jsupporters of Barry put in a letter explaining why we didn't pay the whole amount," Paul ing kennel and home. It was about $80,000 worth of property for $3,000 resistance," Adeline Snyder said. "No, we don't know we are going to lose," Adeline Snyder said. "We Todays weather will be windy, with blowing and drift¬ "We are not part of the right-wing ing snow and a high around 15 > kiulice'o they didl,,t take a Snyder said. "The agents who come to collect didn't know why we weren't worth in taxes." He said that the seizure papers movement that tried to say that the might lose some money, but we might degrees. the invasion*". re,istance income tax is unconstitutional. We lose the battle and win the war. If you Tonight there will be scat¬ ['• "ley ston j Camb«iia- I" paying the money, only that we only said that the land was on lien and are trying to keep from the IRS the keep at something long enough it tered flurries and the low will be L7^PP«1 paying about 50 weren't paying it." . that it would be put up for public money we would put into the mili- might change." about zero. Thursday, January 27, l?77 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Rep loses chairmanship ethics of senators and SfSTftsI WASHINGTON (AP) - caught him a hallway out¬ develop an ethics code. Proponents ol a tough eth¬ side his office after the other congressmen as they Rep. Mark Hannaford, ics code for members of caucus vote. do in his, even though "a D-Calif., said it was "a tary field. 6*I Congress claimed a major He blamed the defeat on hundred or so of them have victory for the cause of Mondale appeals for reduction of arms victory Wednesday as House Democrats voted to opposition to his advocacy of a strong national de¬ been accused of wrongdo¬ ing of one kind or another." good government" because "what good is a reprimand freedom and de¬ oust Rep. Robert L.F. fense and "a growing in¬ The edge by which Sikes if it results in no change." Democrat on the ,'11 ROME (AP) — Vice President Walter P. cherish, mocracy." such as Sikes of Florida from a key tolerance for the people lost in the caucus vote Common Cause, the self- propriations Cornel Mondale paid a symbolic visit to the subcommittee chairman¬ who do not support the surprised even the most styled citizen's lobby which straight liberal line of the optimistic members of the had campaigned for Sikes' Berlin Wall Wednesday and then come to ship. Italy, appealing for substantial cuts in the Mondale held talks with Italian Pre¬ Sikes lost on a 189 to 93 Democratic party." reform group which ouster, said the House had the distribution of ,E| sale of conventional weapons. mier GiulioAndreotti and then said in a vote in his effort to keep Sikes said some of his viewed the case as pivotal "passed with flying colors" $3.5 billion construction annually [., ofmilitl*! I statement the Carter Administration control of a panel that "chief detractors" were an- to its hopes to create a the first test of its public After inspecting the Communist-built tidefense but want funds strict code of conduct for commitment to a code of stallations, which are ® I wall separating East and West Berlin, hopes "the arms producing nations of the annually doles out millions world, including my own, could coop¬ for construction of military for welfare and social pro¬ legislators this year. conduct. A spokesperson portant i„ man, »l Mondale said, "We can only pray that "We thought we would said that if Sikes had won, sional districts. I erate for a program of substantially facilities. grams. Sikes' district con¬ progress will see the day when this kind number of win but only by a slight "it would have been a He declined to of wall will disappear and that all people reduced sales of conventional arms The challenge to grew out of a reprimand Sikes tains a large defense-related installa¬ difference," said Rep. Max disaster. It would have reporters after hi, talk u I will be able to share the values that we around the world." made a sham out of any tions. Baucus, D-Mont., who by the given him by the House "I'm going to get around managed caucus debate for premise that rules of caucus, but In,,! last year for misuse of con¬ issued an informal ,^1 British report urges power sharing influence in certain finan¬ cial dealings. to naming names in a few days and try to make the reform faction that is dominated by first-and duct would be enforced." Some of the reform ment through aides, sayuu I ""11 a membe^l "ID tell you one thing, things as interesting for second-term congressmen. group said they learned Congress, respects hisoath I LONDON (AP) — A government report be put on the boards of large companies. you're looking at a very some of them as they have Baucus and other mem¬ that Sikes, in recent days, of office, and will A third, smaller group of directors would continue I recommended Wednesday that workers live corpse... I've lost an for me," he said. bers of the group declared had mounted a lobbying to represent his be given as much power as owners in be selected jointly by labor and manage¬ He also said that nobody constitu-1 ment. election but I'm not dead," interested in the their victory an important campaign on his own behalf ents to the best „f I running Britain's large companies. The Sikes said to reporters who seems as boost for the effort to with the help of defense ability. 1 proposal met with immediate condemna¬ The plan would go into effect only if one-third of a company's workers voted tion from industrialists and a mixed reaction from labor leaders. for it and would apply only to private The report by the government- firms with at least 2,000 employes. The Major welfare study 738 companies that fall into this category appointed Committee on Industrial De¬ mocracy urged that as many worker- employ seven million people, roughly a directors as shareholder representatives third of the totol British work force. ping programs that include hopes to expedite 1 Coffee industry drops promotion plans new WASHINGTON (AP) - The secretary of health, educa¬ in what specific reforms will be cash grants, food stamps, rent subsidies and other "in-kind stamp program" administered by the Agriculture Department said he goal of getting an admiij tion and welfare announced The secretary, who was to give or sell stamps to tion proposal through theU LONDON (AP) — Public outcry over States. The other half was to hove been plans Wednesday for a major sworn in on Tuesday, also assistance." low-income people who may lative process. T soaring coffee prices has caused the U.S. paid by the United States Coffee Council. study of the U.S. welfare announced he plans to restruc¬ Some of these programs are thus purchase food in super¬ In addition to HEW. | ture HEW's powerful Office for administered by the states and markets at substantial dis¬ departments of labor, houj coffee industry to give up plans for a $9 system to produce recom¬ The application was presented to the mendations on how President Civil Rights, where he said others by the federal govern¬ count. and urban development, a million promotion campaign, American IOC executive board last November by Carter should carry out his there is "too much data collec¬ ment. Califano declined to commit sury and agriculture will | source at the International Coffee Organ¬ tion, too little enforcement. Carter said during his cam¬ the advisory group to any represented in the i ization's board meeting said Wednesday. George Boecklin, president of the No¬ campaign pledge to overhaul tional Coffee Association of America on aid programs for the poor. "This will- be an administra¬ paign that the welfare system specific course, saying, "We study group, as well u | Informants in the U.S. delegation to the tion vigorously involved in should be simplified with "one will look at every possible way Council of Economic Ad behalf of the U.S. Coffee Council. The HEW Secretary Joseph A. the meeting said it has withdrawn an Califano Jr. said the recom¬ enforcement of civil rights for fairly uniform, nationwide pay¬ of doing this," soliciting the and the congressional to board had decided to recommend its application for an IOC grant of $4.5 mendations will go to Carter by minorities, women and handi- ment, varying according to views of experts and welfare tees concerned with i million to pay half of the campaign to approval to the World Coffee Promotion May 1. cappers." cost-of-living differences be¬ recipients alike. legislation. increase coffee drinking in the United Committee. Califano, in his first news The welfare-study group will tween communities," and fi¬ By involving people from Califano said state, citjl conference as head of the study the issue "from scratch," nanced largely by the federal Congress and throughout the county governments will J government's largest depart¬ Califano said, and will not be government. various levels of government in representative from their1 bound to working within the Carter has indicated he what he termed "a first" in his Coalition of ment, said he will take respon¬ Organizations)! sibility for making the decisions present framework of overlap¬ would "eliminate the food experience, the new secretary up of the nation's govtt mayors and other local off The study group til headed by Henry Am former economics pfofesa Strikers, demonstrators protest Brookings Institution h who has done extern! search and writing in thtf of welfare, housing and | violence campaign tion. Carter has ne Law WASHINGTON proposed to allow intrastate pipelines (AP) - President Car¬ by Francoists to be assistant s planning and HEW. ter asked Congress on Wednesday to And it would allow the MADRID, Spain (AP) - walked with Roman Catholic with this country's worst politi¬ In Madrid, Maoist militants In dealing with civil issues, Califano said F. if rj give him emergency authority to transfer pipelines to Tens of thousands of mourners priests behind the bodies. cal crisis since Franco died 14 brandishing iron bars reported¬ natural gas to areas with the worst gas transfer gas among themselves without Labor sources said an esti¬ months ago. ly forced some small businesses Libassi, the first c jammed downtown Madrid for HEW's Office for Civil K| shortages. fear that this action would bring intra¬ the funeral Wednesday of three mated 300.000 workers stopped Unconfirmed reports said to close and tried unsuccessful¬ will return to Washin The legislation sent to Congress by the state lines under federal regulation or Communist lawyers slain by work nationwide to protest Suarez, already under fire for ly to block a subway line. President also would allow intra¬ release interstate lines from such regula¬ what newspapers have called a two unsolved political kidnap- study the office and re new rightists. Labor strikes spread More than 50,000 workers ways of improving its elf state pipelines to make emergency gas tion. Interstate pipelines are regulated across Spain in protest of a violent effort by followers of ings, might propose an expand¬ were reported idle here, an and enforcement. late dictator Gen. Francisco ed amnesty for political prison¬ sales to interstate lines at unregulated by the Federal Power Commission while campaign of violence by Fran¬ estimated 200,000 in the Califano also said he I intrastate lines those operating within coists. Franco to weaken the efforts of ers as a move to ease pressure prices until July 31 — o move that could — from the left. autonomy minded Basque and trimmed the staff of the# The massive demonstrations Premier Adolfo Suarez' govern¬ Catalan regions and another raise the monthly gas bills of natural gas a single state — are not. ment to liberalize the country. The extreme right-wing fears tary and undersecretary I against political violence came 50,000 elsewhere across the as the government worked to Reinforced police in jeeps that the reform program of 160 people to about 100B nation. plans to deal more dimtn Carter can fire FBI chief, Byrd says cool unrest threatening to un¬ and buses guarded key spots in Suarez and King Juan Carlos The strikes ranged from two- department heads and is* dermine its plans for a restora¬ Madrid to head off possible will open the door to leftist hour work stoppages to full secretaries in order to | tion of democracy. fighting between extremists of participation in the govern¬ Carter appointees respoo WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director subject to political influences. the left and right. Police re¬ ment. The key reform will be walkouts. They affected in¬ Clarence M. Kelley. despite a law giving Huge crowds of mourners to their tasks without an The issue of Kelley's tenure as FBI head outside the government justice ported only scattered clashes Spain's first free parliamentary dustry, schools, banks and pub¬ him a 10-year term, can be fired at any with leftist students. elections in four decades, lic transport. venting them by using ■ also came up during the Senate confirma¬ building stood in silence as the merous special assistants^* time by President Carter, Senate Demo¬ hearings of Griffin Bell to be Carter's funeral cortege passed by. The An extreme right-wing group scheduled for sometime this Miners in the Asturian tion re¬ He said he hopes to h»" cratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said coffins, covered with hammer has claimed responsibility for spring. attorney general. The FBI is part of the gion) a hotbed of anti-Franco information he will » Wednesday. and sickle wreaths, carried the the deaths of the Communists The Socialists, the illegal Justice Department. feeling during the Spanish Civil decide whether to rei«M Kelley. named to the post in July 1973 bodies of three of five Com¬ and has threatened to continue Spanish Communist party and War, walked off the job in 16 other leftists urged their fol¬ national swine flu pi ■Bell indicated at first that he going munists shot to death in its bloody attacks. by President Richard M. Nixon, has said was a government mines. kill it for this year. Monday night. Suarez called off a scheduled lowers to stay off the streets he would not voluntarily resign with the to replace Kelley, but later ac¬ massacre knowledged that the attorney general As police stood guard, mem¬ trip to the Middle East and met Wedneeday and disowned the change in presidential administrations in lengthy session with his call for a national protest lacked the authority to do so. bers of the Communist Polit¬ because such a move could make the FBI buro and other political leaders cabinet Wednesday to wrestle strike. Watergate conspirator to be paroled esBldg Michigan Slot# I open thursday and friday nights till nine WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate Watergate building. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER conspirator E. Howard Hunt will be ROBERT I. BULIARD, SALES MANAGER released from prison Feb. 25 if he takes But the commission opproved the care of a $10,000 fine still pending parole only if Hunt pays the fine or makes other arrangements with the court to against him, the U.S. Parole Commission Now through Saturday announced Wednesday. dispose of it. Display Advertising... Business Office The commission granted Hunt's peti¬ Justice Department spokesperson tion for parole from a prison term of 30 Dean St. Dennis said if Hunt is unable to SALE months to eight years for his role in pay the fine, he could file a financial planning the June 1972 break-in at Democratic National Headquarters in the statement with a federal prosecutor would refer it to the court. who Miss J's Leather Softies Oxford Lo-Boot Featur«| $14 $16 of the Casual comfort is yours at Week! I savings, on these lined sportsters with padded ankles Senator launches warranty legislation and flexible crepe wedge soles. AlfiM Both in alpine tan; for 6-10 $ia LANSING (UPI) - Sen. David A. it eventually died without coming up tor a Plawecki launched a second attempt final vote. Narrow and 4-10 Medium sizes. Wednesday to set up a warranty system The bill would require dealers to give and mandatory safety standards for all each used car they sell one of five FROM OUR used cars sold in Michigan. ratings, ranging from a warranty cover¬ The Dearborn Heights Democrat intro¬ ing mechanical defects for 90 doys or MUM, duced identical legislation last year. It 3,000 miles to on "as is" sale with no was reported to the Senate floor, where guarantees. LANSING Bowman (UPI) - resigns Senate position John T. Bowman of Bowman, 55, second-ranked in senior¬ \CU!\(Clm Roseville. the hardbitten president pro- ity among Senate Democrats, said he Jacob0ori0 tern of the Senate and a 22-year believes his family deserves more legislative veteran, resigned his seat financial security than his $22,500 salary OPF.N 7 DAYS 8d f VENlNO. Wednesday to become a lobbyist. provides. hi would be costly for state, prof says By MICHAEL MACKSOOD The decision on whether or not to build the Bl will be made by President Jimmy Carter. State New» Staff Writer "My data shows just what economies are being torn apart in order to create a new type of Anderson said Rockwell has been lobbying hard for the Bl by going to each congressional missile or plane," Anderson said. , conducted by an MSU profeswr has revealed that Michigan taxpayers will lose district and pointing out the size of the contracts the districts will get. He said the results of his study show what an extreme inequality in the distribution of «i billion if 'he United States builds the B1 bomber, Besides Michigan, Pennsylvania and Illinois will also lose a lot in taxes if the plane is income construction of the Bl would create. f R Anderson, assistant professor of humanities, said if the Bl bomber is built by . built. California and Ohio will be the big winners. Anderson said. Anderson said the study does not prove or disprove the contention that the Bl bomber is w fw.ll International —■ ell Internalivu- the estimated $23.7 billion, Michigan taxpayers would suffer a for —----— California, particularly the 31st Congressional District just south of Los Angeles vital to our security and military power but, "it does force supporters of the program to J905 million in tax dollars. because it is the headquarters of Rockwell International, will benefit most. Ohio stands to look at who will carry the burden of building the plane." benefit greatly because of the General Electric plant there. Anderson has done research on tax inflows and outflows in the past. Last year he did an Anderson said that 42 states will lose money on the Bl bomber and only eight will benefit analysis for Sen. William Proxmire, D Wisconsin, which found that a major impact of the •Sewn used Rockwell's figures on how much each state would get in subcontracts and from its construction. defense budget is a drain of taxes from the Midwest into the Sun-Belt. „«i the net loss for each state if the bomber was built. According to the company's Anderson's findings will give opponents of the Bl bomber more ammunition to use in the "I'm sure Rockwell will attack my results and say they are wrong, but I'll stand by my Michigan would get $215 million in contracts. efforts to halt the construction of the plane. data," Anderson said. State proposals for universities Thursday, January 27, 1977 may By SEAN HICKEV be revised ness and finance for Wayne State Univer¬ State News Staff Writer sity, said legislative appropriations have Proposed state appropriations to Michi¬ been traditionally close to the governor's gan colleges and universities for 1977-78 by recommendations, but said the final result Gov. William G. Milliken are only recom¬ was always lower than what the school mendations to the legislature and are originally requested from the state. subject to much revision, according to "We obviously submitted a request that various university and state officials. was much greater than the governor's Richard Bossard, analyst for the House proposals and we will definitely point out Fiscal Agency, said the legislature has a that difference to the legislators," Sterts history of appropriating funds to universi¬ said. ties and colleges that exceed the governor's Last year Wayne State received an recommendations. appropriation that was $300,000 above The recommendations made by the Milliken's proposal and in the previous two governor must go through a six month years was given funds that were almost process involving hearings and recommen¬ identical to the governor's requests. dations from each House with final recom¬ Wayne State asked for a $17 million raise mendations put into the form of bills. this year but Milliken proposed only a $10.6 "The House and Senate go through million increase to bring its total funding to months of public hearings with universities $83.9 million, up from $73.3 million. discussing their dire needs. Things could Richard Kennedy, vice president for easily happen subsequent to the governor's state planning for the University of recommendations," Bossard said. Michigan, said that past proposals from the Last year MSI" received a surprising governor have been close to what the increase of $20 million over Milliken's legislature appropriates to them but have original requests, but University officials the distinct possibility of increasing. remained uncertain if a similar increase "I wouldn't have the foggiest notion. It's would be made this year. much too early to tell." Kennedy said. "It will either go up, down or remain the "By and large, the funds appropriated to same. These are only recommendations of us have not deviated significantly from the the governor to the legislature which still governor's proposals. As a general rule we have to go through their approval," Elliot stay very close varying only a few Ballard, assistant to the president, said. percentage points," Kennedy said. Milliken requested that MSU receive an University of Michigan requested a $29 appropriation of $117.1 million next year, million increase over this year's budget, but which is the largest grant to any university only got a $9.7 million increase under or college in the state, up from $107 million Milliken's suggestions. This would raise the received last year. budget for the University of Michigan from Charles Sterts. vice president for busi- continued on page 7) Rise in drinking age photo by John Volosco The chance to make a few ripples is passed up for dry feet, as this student sloshes his way to his class. FILLS CHAMBER IN HOUSE may give V trouble iLobby plans redlining By MICKIMAYNARD to study practices in financial, home owns over $500,000 worth of land. strategy of the Lansing Coalition against Redlining, Bv MICKI MAYNARD State News Staff Writer Another try at raising the legal drinking age in Michigan to 19 could cause problems for MSU students and administrators. was Terry Bronson said the measure, which unsuccessful last year, was intended to eliminate the recurring instances of drink¬ ing among minors. He said the problem, once only found among seniors when the State News Staff Writer mortgage and repair loans, and the disin¬ said the drinking age was 21, is now hitting 13 and "I've never had any problem borrowing problem existed in this area, also. The measure, introduced Tuesday by- 14 year old freshmen. roup of about 250 concerned citizens vestment-reinvestment committee. "There are a lot of things to be done that Sen. James DeSana. D-Wyandotte, brought ■ the House chambers Tuesday night money," she said. "But they don't want to Confefence cochairperson Sara Foley need to look at," she said. "We need to "There's quite a difference between now he first give it to me because my investment is in we a scowl from Gary North, coordinator of meeting of the Statewide said the disinvestment committee was the residence halls programs. and then," Bronson said. "Now, everyone "w on Detroit." get down to nuts and bolts." Redlining. primary one. She described disinvestment The Detroit real estate broker added that Maas said anyone in the East Lansing can get it — even little kids." ">it Common Councilmember Erma as a financial practice where a bank will "The raising of the drinking age could a dealer in the suburbs would have no area who wanted to fight redlining is Bronson cited Michigan State Police son chaired the meeting, which laid take resources from one neighborhood cause awkward and cumbersome problems trouble getting the money. welcome to join the Lansing coalition. The statistics that show an increase in drinking to any colleges and universities that allow ■[or a state redlining conference March branch and invest them in other cities or "It's a matter of an 'in' with the bank," group's next meeting will be Feb. 8 at 7:30 among high school seniors of 118 per cent ■ Lansing. states instead of in that neighborhood.' drinking in residence halls." North said. Anderson said she she said. "By doing this, they're contri¬ p.m. on the 10th floor of Lansing's City Hall. for those under 18, and a 165 per cent wasn't surprised at One conference participant called herself The statewide coalition will meet in the An aide to DeSana said the senator has increase among those 18 to 20. Burnout, which included members of a "walking example of disinvestment." She buting to the creation of slums." ■ clubs and community Detroit is not the only city with House chambers again on Feb. 17 to discuss received over 80 letters from high school organizations said that she had' been trying for four North said that though the bill would ■ffhout the state. months to get a $7,500 government-insured disinvestment problems, according to a and make final plans for the March principals asking for help in cutting down eliminate the problem in high schools, it local conference participant. Marge Maas. conference. the drinking problem among minors. would only transfer it to colleges. TJgoal is t0 get a package of legislation ■»t redlining," Henderson said. "We loan for property in Detroit, where she "There would be extensive problems for |! if cooperation from the legisla- V® get this done." us to deal with, especially at group social events," he said. "There are 6,000 freshmen r20 Mators, a majority of whom J mom Detroit, attended the confer- ■ W>ker of the House ln,r' anl Senate Majority Leader Bobby Crim, Groups forming to investigate new law in the dormitories that are 18, and another 10,000 legal age." on campus North said he who would then be of was not in favor of raising iZring tla"d' b°th addressed By SUE STEWARD At the same time, the money coming in to banks is generally from their community, •Establishment of a new equitable relationship between loan appli and more the drinking age. especially in the light of '°™" Majority Leader Wil- State News Staff Writer Amid cries and protestations from bank¬ Analysis and bankers have the social responsibility cant and lender. No standards exist ■ previous drinking policies at MSU. 1^.11, D-Detroit, were among the ers that redlining does not occur in the to reinvest that money in the community to governing mortgage lending decisions as "It's a fact of life that drinking went on T; 01 lhe coalition last year. The maintain a high standard of living for all. If they relate to the availability of credit, and here before the age went from 18 to 21," he ion came together mainly as a greater Lansing area, legislators, govern¬ said. "The problem then was basically mental agencies and concerned citizens are example of how that provision was of little people in blighted areas of the city are consequently, of housing opportunity, in a J 'wngs of Gov- wiUisra C. , forming groups to investigate the "nonprob- benefit to persons concerned about the denied a loan because they live in the geographic area. overlooked." ■ » *, e °n Alining. lem." practice of redlining. The entire area falls blighted area, the area can only grow- •Adoption of a three-point approach to The MSU Board of Trustees permitted ■ge thai 1 Lken read tbe assemhly « something into one zip code area and thus, the worse. develop a loan pool system which would alcohol on campus in 1971 in rooms, suites ■ fightin» Jged the Buvernor's sup- Why the sudden concern over happening for years? mortgage locations could not be more Rental properties also enter into the assure the availability of mortgage credit to and campus apartments. Korv r™atory practice." Henderson ^"ned "a which has been Most of it is because of a very important closely scrutinized. question, though none of the governmental credit-worthy individuals for structurally Bronson said he thought the bill had an agencies include rental properties as vie solid properties located in high risk areas. excellent chance of passing in the Senate, However, East Lansing is divided into 13 EBan[d'D'AnnArbor'oneof provision of a new federal law which goes into effect March 1. census tracts. Disclosure of mortgage loans tims of redlining. But if landlords ran not get funds to improve structures the rental •Development of broad long-term strate since 15 senators out of 36 present cosigned PPgotof eeJting'saidhefelt in these small districts may allow allega gies to deal with the problem of urban it. lere i, i ■ , 8 good "art. The law, known as the Home Mortgage tions to be founded. areas will also decline. disinvestment. for'»« br°ad SUpport in the Disclosure Act of 1975, requires lending The recommendations presented to the Though he expected strong opposition face This is a particular problem in East from the liquor industry, Bronson added fdsaid "R on against redlining," institutions to publicly say where in the city Redlining, the denial of credit to credit¬ Lansing. With the threat of rent control, governor by the Task Force were well- 1st thmJu#gmlion of the P'oblem is they have lent money and for what purpose worthy persons because of where property- banks are reluctant to invest money in researched and are pertinent, but a that he felt the bill would make it on this I»» ° °We:er'iust bT edging a„ it was lent. is located, is viewed as a contributing factor to the urban decay in cities. If individuals rental properties. If landlords can not get recommendation exists only on paper until second try. Paation Th *,Up for 25 yea" ol Mortgage loans must be disclosed by the money they need for improvements, distinct action is taken. Even if the 19-year-old limit causes fp'awtconi T l0"'5, happen when tract from each lending institution can not get credit to purchase or improvr rental housing will continue to grow worse The Lansing City Council voted last week problems at MSU, North said there was no l^bnMits!" 'he capital needed census with assets more than $10 million at that existing property, they are bound to decay. But, at the same time, what must be and worse and the number of rental properties will not increase. And so the to support the Statewide Coalition Against Redlining, but East Lansing councilmem- possibility of a liquor ban. "Prohibition didn't work," he said. "What fe^t bver 1 p,alsed by 'his Novem- antiredlining time. This disclosure will be a boon to groups taken into consideration is the ty of lending institutions. responsibili¬ student housing dilemma will continue at peak levels. bers have not confronted the issue. say they will make a decision on the issue'if They we would do would be to convene a group to determine what impact the law would have ve inhW Fe WOuld Probably formed to combat redlining. The open and when it is brought to their attention by on MSU." They may stand to lose money invested in A host of area have formed to records will enable the groups to either groups residents of the city. ^'m'titutions.8 agam8t thC bi'h by substantiate their allegations or have them "high risk" districts, causing interest rates rise for their other customers. express views on redlining - both pro and Concerned citizens in Lansing have North said a more strictly enforced system of identification at events with P1 •rohundClfourUken > Jtatewjd° co,mm'ttees that will " the meetinK proven unfounded. to Individuals or groups invest their money con. Citizens, bankers and government officials alike are collecting information and formed a Coalition Against Redlining and Reinvestment. This coalition has been in liquor could be one of the methods used to Prior to March 1, lending institutions in an institution which they trust will are preparing to launch their eases March 1. enforce lhe limit. Npt ir'-nce in March. existence for quite some time and has only have to disclose mortgages by zip code provide a good return on the amount The Governor's Task Force on Redlining Hearings on the bill by the Senate B' another 6 on insurance locations. invested. Bankers therefore have a respon released its final report Jan. 12 and made periodically made its presence known to Commerce Committee are expected to start Pals for the - , I wi" adecide the e conference, The East Lansing area is a prime sibility to invest the money wisely. several recommendations, including: (continued on page 101 soon. committee Megalomani-Mack bullies senators again state's landmark Environmental No man is Sen. Joseph S. Mack has let go state agencies under a widely . Protection Act. He has released unconquer¬ of the power harness on the supported bill now pending in the Appropriations Committee. This legislature. An air of potential legislation regulating sand mining able, no mat¬ and single-handedly killed the ter how much may be the best thing that could tragedy will hover over the state until the future reveals what Wetlands Preservation Act. Only power he may happen concerning the committee, when the committee members but Mack has been named to such a bush-league megalomaniac as Mack has in mind. have reached a point of rebellion another powerful committee, the There is only one acceptable has Mack put the handle on his Joint Committee on Administra¬ word in the English language for a destructive rampage. tive Rules. Mack's possible chairmanship of person who forcibly uses others to According to a Michigan Senate scorecard compiled by PIRGIM, this latter committee, which has gain what he wants — bully. Mack has proven to be a bully. He has Mack voted in opposition to what already become an object of PIRGIM calls the public's interest speculation, would give him direct proven to his Senate colleagues and to the public that he knows no on all three key environmental authority over rule-making of issues in 1975-76. Environmental limitations when it comes to the The man will continue to nrotl exercising of power. legislation is not the only sort that himself a nightmare in the eves J Mack has voted against. He has all environmentalists Until Wednesday he had been No J allotments shaky the exception to an old caucus rule also opposed Consumer Protection should expect Mack to ASMSU room that prohibits any senator from serving on the Appropriations Acts. For obvious reasons the notor¬ past method of handling legislat: assigned to him. He must be foro change hi oriented. Committee while chairing an¬ ious Mr. Mack is against political to change his methods, The reasons given by ASMSU Student Board for and U Religious groups have been given Space in the past other. An exception was made for reform. He voted for the weaken¬ Democratic caucus and all refusing to give office space to two religious commi and nowhere do the rules for allocating space suggest Mack because the Senate leader¬ ing of the amendment that re¬ tee members opposing his action organizations Tuesday night are questionable at that religious groups shall be denied offices. quires government bodies to open should exercise their ship thought he wanted to control rebellii befhe two Christian groups, Campus Action and We might be able to understand if the groups were denied space because there was not enough room — the Appropriations Committee. meetings to the public. power until he does. Spirit of Christ Fellowship, were denied office space Foreseeing the disaster that might on the grounds that they had missed the deadline, but the space was available. have developed from this act, that space should not be given to religious Mack instead offered chair¬ In fact, the Space Allocations Committee had was organizations because there should be a separation worked out a schedule that would have allowed the manship of Conservation and a between church and state, and that if one religious two groups to share Room 331, an office used by seat on Appropriations. group was given space every other religious group various groups that only need a home base and need So for two years Mack has would also want space. not spend a lot of time in the office. meant double-trouble in the The only excuse that had even an inkling of The religious groups would have used the room for Senate. Reported vote-trading credibility is that both groups had applied after the and mutual favors are the sort of Thursday, January 27, 1977 deadline and, therefore ASMSU would be violating religious counseling and a place where people could thing in which Mack has dabbled, call for Christian information. The room is presently its code. used by such groups as the Star Trek Club, the on a scale unseen since the days of Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns I But even this excuse is weakened in light of the Joe McCarthy. iid letters are personal opinions. Sierra Club and the Organization of Arab students. Editorial Dept. fact that other groups, such as PIRGIM and ACLU, It seems that if ASMSU can provide space for the Mack is known throughout the applied after the deadline and received space. Senate for doublecrossing the Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Layout Debb«Wo| Star Trek Club to worship M>r. Spock it seems they Managing Editor Bob Ourlion Photo Editors Robert Koilolf. Lauro lynn fid According to ASMSU officials, those groups were could find a place for these two groups to worship leadership, breaking agreement Kof Brown Copy Chief TroqrlJ Opinion Editor considered after the deadline because they already after agreement with his col¬ City Editor Michael Tanimuro Wire Editor JoyceLoi Christ. had office space and said they did not know that they leagues and, worst of all, for Campus Editor. Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Freelance Editor had to reapply. In future decisions over the allotment of space, we castrating every piece of decent Donna Bakun Book Editor Entertainment Editor If ASMSU insists upon sticking to its code, it ought would like to see ASMSU be a little more consistent environmental legislation that has to do so in all cases. when it comes to sticking to the rules, and if religious ever been sent to his committee. Advertising Dept. Don Gerow Mil Advertising Manager We also question ASMSU's grounds for refusing to groups are to be denied space it should at least be put Reportedly, Mack has used his Advertising Manager dole out space because the groups are religiously in writing. position to create mayhem on the VIEWPOINT: THE PRESIDENCY / Ford deserves richer praise To the Editor By GUY R. SWANSON Friday's State News editorial, "Hello, Jimmy Carter... down-to-earth of government, man who restored a firm steady hand it theitj and history will reward him for that. True, Ford's pardon of his predecessor was inappropriate^ Goodbye, Jerry Ford..." was quite correct in its summation of the full story of the horrible scandal that brought him to poi Carter's inaugural, but devoid of the richly deserved praise which is owed Gerald R. Ford. should have been searched out and all guilty parties punish Carter's inaugural was a conglomeration of nebulous rhetorical However, Watergate was successfully removed from the pit concern of the business of government and we began to m between faculty and the board of trustees. Nazis, the Zionists would have never been drivel, exemplifying the characteristics of his campaign speeches. That is a step in the proper direction. able to deceive the large number of Jews visions for America are those which many of us already hold, forward as a nation. The growth of our country was prefflt what Ford was concerned with. His other downfall was witbpd Philip A. Korth they have, and as a result we would have and represent much of what has already been said by other had no Mideast problem today. of the economy, and as indicated in his State of the M Associate professor political leaders reflecting upon the spirit of our times. Visions are President. MSUFA This is not the first time the State News only as good as their resulting substance. Hopefully, Carter will Message, was one of his greatest disappointments. Ford caoJB has resorted to using cartoons to distort the not remain true to his enigmatic idealisms and will take the accused of not making efforts to improve the economy; but nW truth and cut down Palestinians, Arabs, leader acts he often does things that are not pleasing to ■ decisive action he has planned for the Unites States, for better or Africans and Third World people in general. Nat urally the president hears most from those sectors which I consider such a tactic very low. I would become offended. Ford rebuilt a solid governmental and political base for our have greater respect for the State News Best wishes and full support should be given to Pi country after one of the most critical and shameful periods in the editorial staff if they would comment with history of the United States. The people of our country, and Carter. He will need the best of everything during the SI words rather than use cheap and deceiving Carter, have a nation healed of violent domestic division. Ford's months of his administration, and America will continue | cartoons. growth begun under President Ford. personal integrity, openness and hard work were the basis for the At the same time, the greatest respect and gratitude hi Sami Esmail recovery of our national dignity and trust in the office of the 325 Grove St. nation should be shown Ford. He will be available for r president. A man who was thrust into the most powerful office in when Carter needs him and would make an excellent go the world under such conditions repaired them, and handled It's true EDITOR'S NOTE: Editorial cartoons are himself with the alacrity that Ford did is truly remarkable. That ambassador for the United States. Knowing that Ford will »■ used to represent political views and are around is something all citizens may be proud of and grateful^ fact alone demonstrated the leadership abilities held by Ford and Ed Ronders is probably going to get a lot Swonson is o /reshmon majoring in history. not used to distort the news. is what he is best remembered for. He was an intelligent of flak for his column. "Reality depicts a hard lesson," (Jan. 181 but damn, ain't it so! You can take just so much of the "character building," "good sportsman¬ ship." and "devotion and sacrifice" stories about sports, both professional and ama¬ teur. It's good to see a little bit of the truths brought to light, even if sobering Biased Nuclear power plant built near quake I they are to construction cost; the bureaucrats, a; be ridiculed and denied by so-called WASHINGTON - It started in the quiet the discovery of the Hosgri Fault. They plant will soon be told some "supporters" of sport. darkness before dawn. Two small leaks, found it by using a method, ironically, that ready to open. However, it still requires an year, that he "wasn't losing any ■ Dave Sprague The State News Editorial Staff has seemingly insignificant, trickled down the the nuclear facility's critics had unsuccess¬ operating license from the Nuclear Regula¬ night" over the congressional inq"" canyon wall near the north end of the great fully urged the government to try. tory Commission, which is supposed to Now we have discovered McDonel Hall always been, at least during the last five Yet despite the earthquake danger, the protect the public safety. years that I have noticed, anti-Palestinian earth-filled Teton Dam. evidence of his apparent nonchahnnj and very biased to the Zionist side. This But three minutes before noon on the government went ahead with the Diablo The NRC is toughening its standards to the dam disaster. At obscuK m Entertainment was clearly manifested last Friday with the fearful Sunday, June 5, 1976, the 30-story Canyon plant. It doesn't take a geologist to make the Diablo Canyon plant more hearings, Stamm pooh-poohed . rJ The Arena Theatre cartoon that was placed beneath Kay dam split open, and a massive wall of water figure out that an earthquake could rupture earthquake resistant. But no human engi¬ count, which had then reached" I J presentation of McFadden's response to Ed Lion (a staff roared over the peaceful Idaho countryside. the nuclear power plant. This could cause a neering could guarantee the safety of a total number of deaths is 11. th Jj "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living member who I think is very misinformed Miraculously, only 14 people died from the radiation spill, with catastrophic con- in Paris" this past weekend plant on the edge of an earthquake fault. were gunshot wounds, two far any student theater I have surpassed by previously and ignorant about Third World and flood's ravages. But over a billion dollars The NRC's project manager for the plant, one is a couple of days after thc Wj seen at MSU. Let's all hope that the international events). This cartoon contain¬ worth of Idaho real estate was washed Dennis Allison, told us that the commis¬ dam, the other two weeks after t""| Theater Department gives us much more of ed the Nazi insignia and the French away. Thousands were left homeless. sion's proposed safety regulations give he reported blandly to the """i Betsy Baker and John Beam, who mesmer¬ president. Subsequent investigations indicated that some comfort "but not much." He acknow¬ Power subcommittee. , J 1 would like to ask the State News the dam should not have been built at all. "There have been a number 1 ized the audience with their renditions of For the Bureau of Reclamation knew, long ledged that the site "turned out to be not "Carousel" and "Amsterdam." editorial staff about their purpose and aim such a great place." attacks. I think the drownings we ■ behind placing such a cartoon right after before a billion gallons of water backed up of five, two of whom were a co P I wondered how this revue played to full McFadden's article? behind the dam, that it was a risky project. Yet so much money and effort has been houses for over a year at Mercy College in 78 years of age who *ere . (Detroit; now I know. Mirth-makers at As I see it, the State News was trying to The geology was tricky, the dubious. But unfortunately, engineering invested in the plant, and so many powerful politicians have backed it, that there is relatives in ample time but reMJ undercut Kay McFadden's article that Washington their home. Some time later. * J MSU, this is a must that should be included sensitive to the lobbying for the tremendous pressure to open it. Allison said ^ in your plans for this weekend. exposes the Zionists and shows the hypo¬ was more dam than to the scientific warnings against the operating license "probably" would be the water rising, they did c 1 crisy behind Lion's humanitarian feelings. but it was too late. They were Paul J. Parker Is the State News trying to say with the it. And so the government built a monster granted. 343 Albert St. cartoon that anyone who writes against the called Teton. It is true that the warnings re j It was also the site, according to Idaho residents in time for the® ^ Zionists must be associated with the Nazis? Now a worse disaster may be in the JACK ANDERSON congressional findings, that doomed the the flood. For this. tbc ji, Thanks By the way, this is the same tactic the making on the California coast. A nuclear Teton Dam. But the politicians who deserve no credit; thousands Zionists and EES WRITTEN employ when they attempt to power plant is nearing completion near promoted the dam and the bureaucrats who been drowned. Stamm assured ., justify their extermination of the Palestin¬ Diablo Canyon, just three miles from an The MSU Faculty Associates have long ian people. earthquake line called Hosgri Fault. planned it have not been held accountable and his agency are "extremely ^ advocated direct faculty involvement in For your information, the Palestinian The Hosgri Fault hadn't been discovered for the billion-dollar disaster. The Bureau of the Teton Dam disaster. n» shaping the future of MSU. Our efforts to when the government issued the construc¬ Reclamation, whose mismanagement measures had been tak people deplore and condemn the mass bring collective bargaining for faculty to killings of Jewish people of all nationalities tion permit in 1968. But several eminent sequences. helped to produce the catastrophe, has been responsible bureaucrats, th J The cqnstruction of left unscathed. a little less willing to issue | our campus are directed specifically to that during World War II or any other time. geologists warned that more care should be the plant could have end. We wish to express our support to the This is clearly stated in many Palestinian taken to locate possible faults in that been stopped in 1971, of course, before the Congress, of course, conducted its usual permit to a nuclear plant . 1 University Committee on Faculty Affairs publications. In fact, were it not for the earthquake-prone area. full $1.2 billion it cost to build it was spent. investigations, but these didn't perturb earthquake fault. for the proposal to establish a direct liaison In 1971, Shell Oil geologists announced Now it is too late to recover the enormous Reclamation Commissioner Gil Stamm. He United Feature Syndicate, lie oppression and murders committed by the v-.o News. Eo»t lonsing, Michigon Thursday, January 27, 1977 The Winnepeg: worthy of royalty with selection of si* short 1 pETEBJ vaccabo a pieces that range in style from nevertheless explicit in its trac¬ ing of love from affection to tively to Smith and Sellick's "A Concerto for Three Hands," the utilizes white scrim and cur¬ tains, exposed lighting, shadow 19th century Russian-Spanish ecstacy. Kasmiri love song "Pale play and marvelously effective to modern abstract. And always ■ ktoT cake But present is the realization that Araiz' provocative "Family Hands," Eric Clapton's "Willie white-and-red costume to lift its jj.i,csadamn if you were the Royal Winnipeg is good — Scenes," with music by Francis and the Hand Jive," The Beat¬ audience with a grand evocation Mats in Paris or Moscow if here and now. Poulenc, is a sometimes charm¬ les' "I Want to Hold Your of joy. Lot good here and nowl The troupe's astounding ver¬ ing, frequently frightening Hand," Mozart's "La Ci Darem JLaSpohr, artistic direc- satility is apparent simply from study of relationships among a la Mano" from "Don Giovanni" Particularly memorable are K the Boyal Winnipeg a glance at Monday's family group, "expressed in a and concludes with the Cleo strong and fluid performances by Bonnie Wyckoff and Gary opto his words. program. "Grand Pas Espagnol," choreo¬ language that uses 'living pic¬ Laine "He's Got the Whole Norman in "Adagietto," and F udging from '•>? P!,rfor: graphed by Benjamin Har- tures,' poses and exaggerated World in His Hands." L his week of the Royal karvy, is a fond look back to the gestures." memorable as well, is the orchestra under concertmaster "Grand Hnjoeit Ballet in MSU s Lec- Pas Espagnol," Russian-Spanish style popular John Adams. Boncert Series, so is in the last century. Oscar Araiz' "The Hands," choreographed "Adagietto" Scenes" and "Family danced before ■a troupe, by Paddy Stone, is introduced are an Yes, the Royal Winnipeg State News/Laura "Adagietto," set to the fourth Lynn Fistler K Royal Winnipeg, one of by Paul Scofield's reading of the admirably stark black curtain; Ballet is good. It's been proved Bonnie Wyckoff and Gary Norman of the Royal Winnepeg Ballet rendered movement of Mahler's Sym Boor royal" ballets m the phony No. 5 is, though abstract, Denise Levertov poem, and "The Hands," with equally re¬ markable simplicity of decor, on four continents. It's been strong, fluid dancing in Oscar Araiz' "Adagiette." thrilled local audiences follows with dance set consecu¬ proved again in East Lansing. Artist-in-residence savors life's fare Art first for wise, powerful wizard' By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI eyes twinkle. The word alive encompasses mountains of Colorado. State News Staff Writer Some 50 years ago, deMartel¬ Sporting a plaid shirt, a red ascot and beige pants tucked a broad range of experiences. "My son and I are going Under the humble nametag ly did not have time to get a into boots, he criticizes the deMartelly has been all over through the mountains on don¬ on artist-in-residence John college education. Rather, he ongoing art education system. Europe, residing in Italy for keys to find gold," he says, deMartelly's office door some¬ stepped directly into the art three-and-a-half years, speak¬ "The way the University is putting out his cigaret with a one has inscribed "the wise and marketplace and set out to ing Italian fluently. He has firm finger. powerful wizard" in crayon. become an artist, his lifetime working its art program now, we could turn out a lot of bad spent time commercial salmon DeMartelly believes that the Such a title certainly befits goal. "If is artists. The cultural institution fishing in Newport, Ore., with future of art and culture is the 73-year-old MSU artist- one an artist, you can his son. He studied naval archi¬ dynamo. recognize that," he says. "It is doesn't recognize that. A stu¬ tending toward mediocrity. tecture for 15 years and pos¬ The trained and dent has got to learn in the accom¬ sesses a passion for sailing and "People are becoming medi¬ plished painter and litho¬ marketplace. The Art Depart¬ ocre at everything and not ment should not be in the designing sailboats. grapher has constituted a seg¬ especially good at any one ment of cultural life at MSU "If one is an artist, University framework." And his experiences con¬ thing. I'd like to make society since he arrived in 1934. He you can recognize Sturdy and durable as the tinue. A great admirer of the more interested in paintings continues to instruct art stu¬ that. It is inherent in stone he works with, deMartel¬ American West, deMartelly is than in snowmobiles," he dents in advanced lithography, the may they work. ly claims he is fit. "I could beat planning to go exploring in the chuckles. an age-old technique of drawing anyone in my class," he jokes, They are constantly "but then, they are all women." on stone and printing the results. searching." He sits casually in his guest He exercises and maintains his puerile zest through manual G0IN6 OUT OF BUSINISS chair and chats freely about the attitudes of many art students. inherent in the way they work. labor. SALK! "An artist should try all They are constantly searching. Despite a fervor for many ■VIRYTHINO AT LIAST activities, deMartelly puts very artistic mediums, expose him¬ "The question is not grading. little ahead of his art en¬ self to everything and disre¬ gard an art specialty initially," A degree is phony," deMartelly states firmly. "It doesn't mean deavors. 20% o» he says. a thing. Either you are going to "Being alive and feeling that "If you have color, use it. If make it as an artist or not. The I am still functioning in a field CAMPUS BOOK STORK #1 whole of art is the inquiry into that means everything to me is you have a pencil, draw with the most important thing." the nature of man and nature." it." As Getrude Stein once said, 'How do I know what I've said until after I say it?' " GIANT SAVINGS AT GIANT DISCOUNT "An artist should not mind 90 per cent failure, because that means 10 per cent success," State News ist-in-residence John deMartelly feels an artist should try all artistic Maggie Walker deMartelly muses. "Ten beau¬ ties is worth 90 failures. Today people just want success." SAVE. SAVE. SAVE The artist's eye contact when linns and disregard an initial specialty in his career. "If you have color, use B.tf you have a pencil, draw with it " speaking is unfaltering. His During AC Delco Tune-Up Days rQ°nine at. •TOM (Across from Olin) GIANT SAVINGS AT GIANT DISCOUNT Notv thru 9p.m. Monday Pre-lnventory STEREO SflLE On Tuesday, Feb. 1, we have to count EVERY piece of merchandise in the shoppe. Super Savings on It's called "taking inventory" and we HATE it! Taking inventory involves lots of time and effort. It's grunt work! So —from now 'til closing at p.m. 9 Monday, Jan. Complete Systems 31, we're offering SUPER SAVINGS throughout the shoppe. There are PILES of f. receivers, amplifiers, turntables, tape recorders and speakers —far too many to count — all brand names you know and want — at prices you won't be able to m resist! Lend us a hand — and SAVE YOURSELF A BUNDLE! 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Pioneer 636 stereo receiver 350 250 MODEL 1228 MODEL 1229Cf Sansui AU-5500 stereo amplifier 300 200 Sony STR-7055 stereo receiver 450 325 • Sony TA-1066 stereo amplifier 169** 219** - Marantz 4100 stereo/quad amplifier 500 390 • BSR 2260 turntable complete a Value: $212.90 Value: $319.88 supplies lastI _ Sony STR-6046A stereo receiver 280 220 • Pair - Pioneer Project 60A speakers Jb89 Marantz 4230 quad receiver 550 400 Sony ST-5066 stereo tuner 170 120 Receiver & Amp, Specials Marantz 120 stereo tuner 430 275 SUPERSCOPE TAPE DECKS R-350 RECEIVER Value- $300.00 Sony TC-203SD cassette deck $400 $320 Tandberg 9100 reel-to-reel deck 900 800 174** Teac 450 cassette deck Teac 4300 reel-to-reel auto reverse 450 700 300 600 "ITS A SONY DEMO SPEAKERS — priced "per pair" Utah HS1-C $280 $140 \ SONY 7035 RECEIVER Altec 1 200 160 Value: $300.00 Infinity Monitor 1 872 650 Avid 101 300 250 229** KLH 6 300 150 ESS Evaluator 658 550 Value: Avid 105 638 540 • Harman/Kardon 330C stereo receiver $460.00 maranta Tempest Lab II 364 325 • BSR 2310W turntable complete aAA M Altec Santana 540 440 MARANTZ 1060 AMP. Infinity IIA 914 750 • Pair • Marantz Imperial Vspeakers %w99 969 6 0 0 G bdd'6 Value $250.00 ESS AMT-1 700 575 ♦ •odd • 199** USED SPEAKERS Marantz V — priced "per pair" $160 $120 IP H Walnut cabinets optional Altec 891A 300 200 Pioneer Project 100B 250 130 Marantz VI 240 170 SANSUI AU-6600 AMP. flfM KLH 23 320 200 Value $350.00 liJL| Marantz 5G 200 160 269** ■ Rectilinear XII Altec 891V Pioneer CSF-51 280 240 280 220 180 140 Infinity Column I 510 425 a Altec Capri 180 120 Blank Cassette Specials! Pioneer Project 60A 160 80 MAXELL UD-XL All demo and used speakers carry our full 5-year The best choice for parts and labor warranty. music and other critical applications. ALL USED ELECTRONICS, TURNTABLES "ITS A SONY" C-90 C-60 & TAPE DECKS: Value: vfOO m each ooo each 10 PERCENT OFF REGULAR SELLING PRICE • Sony 7025 stereo reciever $650.00 • BSR 710QX turntable complete m aA OH Reg. $5.20 Reg. $3.70 • Pair -Avid 100 speakers 489 Free Customer Parking 555 E. Grand River Ave. Next to Store in East Lansing SJi 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. (Next to Taco Bell) 10 to 5 Saturdays Phone 337-1300 Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient Ways For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treated fairly every time. i.„i. News, East Lonsing. Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1977 7 ills would limit detergent phosphates tANCV JARVIS detergents and water condi D , tioners which contain Dcarborn, and the second to be used in medical facilities 'New. SUM phos¬ was by McCollough said she is hope¬ banned it since 1975 and Minne the U.S. Environmental Pro¬ Rep. Sal Rocca. D Sterl and in IbThorus ilSs whichcontent would reduce in laun- phorus in excess of zero per cent by weight except for a ing Heights. places where food is processed. McCollough's bill ful her bill will be passed this session. She said she is working sota's ban became effective this month. Canada has a 2.2 tection Agency, the West Mich¬ achieved. Booman said the most ef¬ does not contain this toward a public per igan Environmental Action trace incidental to exception. fective way to "minimize" rents have been intro- manufactur Rocca said both bills have the hearing in cent phosphorus limit. Council, the League of Women point "My bill is in better shape as February. The in ^h" Michigan legisla- ing that does cent. not exceed .5 per same intent but differ on a few technicalities. He said his bill far as being ready for action," not yet been set. exact date has The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is also work¬ Voters, the Sierra Club and source phosphorus is by chem¬ ical treatment of wastewater. Rocca said. "Even with the .5 Michigan United Conservation Swouid prohibit the The first bill introduced by Rep. Lucille McCollough, was would allow detergents with a New York and passed phosphorus bans over Indiana ing toward a phosphate ban. Clubs. DNR studies show that 50 of the per cent, it will eliminate the The DNR ban would be per cent phosphorus , distribution ol laundry .5 per cent phosphorus content major part in detergents." three years ago, Chicago has mented by an administrative imple¬ Keith Booman, technical reaching the lakes and streams director for the SDA, said at is discharged from rules change provided for in the the municipal 1972 Public Act that limited the Lansing public hearing that wastewater treatment plants. consumers would suffer cost However, the treatment plants ockheed payoff saga continues detergent phosphorus content increases by having to wash to 8.7 per cent currently in use cannot remove by weight. clothes more often, use more Charles Guenther, member enought phosphorus to be bene¬ laundry additives and repair ficial. The study showed that of the Natural Resource Com¬ their washing machines more mission. the only 20 per cent of the state's policy-making often. population is being serviced body of the DNR, said he does "No cost effective know whether the bills or replace¬ with water that meets the s Tanaka goes on trial not ments for detergent the rules change would become phosphate desired goal of 80 per cent today are available for effective first. general laun¬ phosphorus removal. dry detergents and especially Phosphorus causes He said that both means of for the critical performance and an ac¬ celeration of the aging process instigating a ban would achieve public health tasks performed of lake water by the same results. increasing the tp) - Kakuei Tan- asked to defend Tanaka when by automatic and industrial growth of algae and other temple, too, and I told him 'not The DNR held a series of institutional products," Booman -r prime minister, the former prime minister was Kusaka said the defendants statement shortly after the aquatic plants. When this hap¬ will be public hearings in three Michi¬ said. tl today, charged indicted. He said he assigned a waiting court opens. pens, the taste and odor of accepted, The veteran attorney said room gan cities last December. He concluded that a saying "much of the actual job to rest and eat phos jribes in the Lock- this is one of "the most difficult lunch Thursday The defendants and lawyers Mike Stifler, sanitary en¬ water changes and surface scandal that has would be taken of "because it would be virtually are concerned that crowds phate ban would not be ef¬ scum forms on lakes. care by my cases I have handled," and gineer for the DNR, said the fective, anyway, since other i's political world, seven younger colleagues." added that a basic impossible" for them to step out might give them trouble in Studies show the beginnings point will of the court to lunch elsewhere. majority of the testimony at the states with bans have not hief defense coun- But he added, "I had getting into the court at 9:30 of this process in Saginaw sleep¬ center on the "authority" of a hearings was from the Soap and shown "any observable Bay, ild Asanosuke Ku- less nights pondering He indicated the defense a.m. Spectators are to draw a signifi¬ Lake Ontario. Lake impor¬ prime minister. Detergent Association RHflRHARHARHfl^r utile m . "They are Popeye and Olive Oyl f" ^ locked in | TOO L-S 19 passionate combat."!* 00 miles. I and valve; -Vincent Canby, M 351-5273. The New York Tin*. Swept Away.." ANGELS WITH ( DIRTY FACES. Tomorrow* 1RIHAY JANUARY 28 g DAVIDZE1AG GOODMAN J ; Ba»] on tienorti'iowNs wiH b, WILt 1AM i NOLANN.,.d ,nii GEORGE GEORGE C""** CLAYTON JOHNSON I _ piMiicubiSAUL DAVID D.. i. it. MICHAEL ANDERSON I gGj im ,„T0DD-AO .mi METKOCOLOR _ I United Artists J ■\feb. 4tS • 8:OOi 10*30 • nudonel kiva I Thurs. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 fl.SO « |I*********************************************1 Students, faculty S staff welcome. ID s required. I News' Eost l-onsin9' Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1977 1 1 int Wb Sana ][>] FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank CHEVY MONZA, Town Coupe ... [_ Apartments !|? [jpartiiits Jfj] [T*!«Z][2 1976.7000 miles, 4 speed going for WE BUY junk cars and trucks. dollar Top I PGN'T WW WmiNj ABOUT EAST LANSING-Quiet, lovely, 82700. Cell 394-0841. 5-1-27 489-4647. NORTHSIDE TWO STUDENTS to share 3 man 1141 MALE, TWO man apartment, new* AUTO PARTS. X10-1-27 1121 TUB CAT EXCEPT HE'S A TRANSFER courtyard setting. Two bedroom, Twyckingham Apartment. Now room, no lease. Close to campus, own corner apartments DODGE WINDOW van 1966. available, through spring term. Call collect phone 355-8255 Slant 8 standard, stereo. 8875. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East FROM mJSYLV4/yjA STATE AW HE nestled in tamarack and spruce 1-313-476-7824. Z 8-1-31 1161 three weeks rent paid. Call 373- 68168-12 a.m.; 351-8079 7-10 p.m. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. trees. Carports, central air and 626-2105 after 5 p.m. 8-2-1 (121 Complete auto ONLY TAWS NIGHT COmES- many other fine features. Bus 3-1-27 (20) painting and FIAT 124 Convertible collision service. American and stops at door. Rentals from 8230/ i automotive Sports Spi¬ der, 1973. Low miles, new Mich- foreign cars. 485-0256. C 19- month. On Abbott Road, north of GREAT LOCATION-three spa¬ Scooters 8 Cycles 1-31 (201 East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point ces available. Duplex, one imme¬ Ports t Service elins/exhaust/tune-up. Must sell North at 351-7177. X 16-1-27 (46) GRAND RIVER close to MSU. diate, 2 spring term. Fireplace. 81850. 393-2359 after 3:30 Nice three bedroom, rent Across from Berkey, on bus line. Aviation p.m WANTED TO buy - junk cars. negoti¬ 8-2-7 1191 able. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- 337-1810. 3-1-27(19) Prefer title and TWO PERSONS needed, 862.50 i employment 663-8798. 2-1-28 (121 key if possible. each. Near 9472. 0-4-1-31 (141 FIAT 1971 850 bus, in Lansing. Call i for rent Sport Spider. Good engine, good body. 66,000 miles, Bill, 372-1410. 3-1-28 (121 WOMAN FOR co-ed house. Own RENT FREE until February 15! Room with balcony, close. Paula Apartments Houses 81000.332-1702 after 5 p.m. 3-1-28 Ttir NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - fe¬ room, close. $70/month plus utili¬ ties. 351-6256. 3-1-28(12) Jim, 332-0545. 3-1-28 (12) Rooms | for sale FIREBIRD 1974 Deluxe. 29,000 7line Up male or male. February rent free. Campus Hill Apartments, own TWO BEDROOM — married or CARPETED AND paneled room to rent. Wall sized closet. Fireplace in miles, AM/FM stereo cassette air room, free bus. 349-3538. 3-1-31 male grad. $148. 351 8330 12 -3 Animals (16) large house. 1st month free, or no • 882-7341 days: 332-3039 nights. deposit. 351-5409. 4-1-31 (20) J Mobile Homes p.m. Occupancy February 12. 8-2-2 1131 3-1-28(12) |lost«eound i personal FORD • 66 Supervan. New tires, JUNK CARS wanted. We EAST rooms and LANSING, close in. Three bath, basement apart¬ ROOM IN co-ed house. Close. $78 " pay FEMALE/ARTIST share co-ed includes utilities. Parking. 351- ment. Unfurnished. All utilities ■peanuts personal brakes, shocks. 8760 or best offer, 353-1825. 5-1-28 (121 more if they run. Also buy used paid. Married couple or single duplex. Own room, work area, 6637 or 351-5847. 5-2-2(12) ItEAL estate cars and trucks. 489-3080 C-10-1 -31 (171 anytime. women only. 8185/month. Phone furnished, no lease - deposit. ■recreation GRAN TORINO, 1973. Very clean, 332 5988. 8-2-7 124) 351-7068 after 6 p.m. 8-2-4 (18) EAST LANSING, close in. Unfur¬ nished. Share kitchen, female ■ service good condition. 81600. Phone GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 ONE MONTH rent free. Female ROOM IN nice ranch house with only. $80/month. Phone 332-5988. J Instruction 339-2550, evenings. 3-1-28 112) inch. Priced from 84. Mounted 8-2-7 (13) wanted to sublet Capital Villa fireplace and land. Quiet non- J Typing GRAN TORINO 1974. 82600 or free. PENNELL SALES. 1301% Apartment. 351-7376. 6-2-3 1121 smoker. 351-3799. 8-2-4 (12) ■transportation best offer. Good brakes, good East Kalamazoo, 5818. C-13-1 -31 1171 Lansing, 482- C Cc - leg- 'Zed o $-• Bcx'/JV Be-.e e, Ce W." GRAD/FOREIGN, double room, Hwanted condition. 482-0569 4-1-27 (12) ROOM-LARGE house. 862.50 300 NORTH Fairview Street. 3 Owen Hall. Immediate occupancy. 351-7068 after 6 p.m. 8-2-7 (12) hound town' plus utilities, deposit. Close to bedrooms, close to MSU and HONDA 600 1972. 36,000 miles, ! Apartments campus. Ron, 351-2212. 3-1-31 "RATES" 8795. At STORY OLDS Lot, where we Economy specialize in cars [ Employment jj" SECRETARY. GOOD typing and Frandor. Furnished, all new. $270 plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 after 6 p.m. 8-2-7 (21) SPACIOUS, QUIET room in A- frame. Prefer graduate student. $35/week includes utilities. Private from 8100 SPARROW NEAR. One bedroom FEMALE TO share apartment near 12 word minimum to 81000. One block shorthand required. Some MICROBIOLOGIST MT (ASCPI college apartment. Semi-furnished with campus. Own room. 880/month. bath, parking. 351-9435 after 5:30 west of Brody on Michigan OWN ROOM in large house near preferred. Immediate opening, full preferred. Excellent benefits. Send fireplace. Heat and water fur¬ 332-3709. 4-1-28 112) p.m. 5-2-2 (18) Avenue, or call 351-0400. Ask for time days. Must have clinical resume to Box A-1, State News. nished. 8160 plus deposit. Abso- campus. Friendly. $87.50 plus Economy Lot. 8-2-2 1351 experience in microbiology. Excel¬ 10-2-2(181 utilities. 351-7736. 3-1-28 (12) ROOMS, SINGLE male graduate. solutelyno pets. Taking applica¬ OKEMOS AREA. One bedroom lent salary and benefit program. tions. Call after 6, 393-0042. 3-1-28 Furnished, sheets and towels. LTD unfurnished available. Phone 332- 3 1971-Automatic, power Contact Personnel Office LAN¬ PART TIME cook. Experienced 1251 OWN ROOM — spring, modern Near MSU. Phone 332-0322. 2-1- 0111. After 5 p.m. phone 349 steering, brakes, radio, vinyl top, SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 only. Must be dependable, hard duplex. Female preferred. $82.50/ 28(12) Bnnnnmiga 81095. 372-2081. 6-2-1 (121 1238. 0-8-2-2 (121 Devonshire, Lansing, Michigan. working. 24 - 30 hours/week, MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ month, utilities. Bus, campus, naauaitEiimi Phone 372-8220. 6-1-27 1321 nights. Apply in person. SEA nished apartment. 8105 convenient. Call 351-8268. S-5-2-1 ROOM AVAILABLE for nonsmok¬ MONTEGO 1972. Extremely well monthly, EAST LANSING townhouse ItrnrFiimnm HAWK RESTAURANT, Williams- utilities included. 337-1849 10-2-8 two - (15) ing vegetarian woman. $83 maintained. White on light green, bedrooms, 1 % bathrooms, itninnraBEi OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- ton, 656-2175. 8-2-2 (231 monthly, near campus. Call 337- private parking, 1624 Cambia. jmirnmrnmni 4-door, 302 V-8. 81550. 351-7987. 8-1-31 115) round. Europe, South America, CHARGE NURSE supervisor. Full 8275/month. 349-0442; 351-3004, SEMI COUNTRY needs one for 0642. 2-1-28(12) Australia, Asia, etc. All field. TWO GIRLS needed for Campus three bedroom. Mile, 8-2-4(15) campus. 8500-81200 monthly. Expenses time, 3-11 p.m. Excellent bene¬ $70/month plus utilities. 349-2565 TWO MAN house. Separate Hill Apanment. Immediate occu¬ DEADLINE MUSTANG GHIA 1974, silver. fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall Mon¬ rooms. Furnished, well insulated, paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ - pancy. 875. 349-2580. 3-1-31 (12) ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. evenings. S-5-2-1 (15) AM/FM, 4 speed, V-6, very econ¬ tion-Write: day through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. utilities cheap! One mile from INTERNATIONAL Haslett Road. Close. NORTH omical. Excellent condition, new JOB CENTER. Dept. ME, Box PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, East campus. $150/month. 351-6982 m before publico FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 OWN ROOM. Share house, non- tires. 82000/best offer. 351-0190. Lansing, 332-0817. 8-2-2 1221 after 8 p.m. 10-2-2(19) 4490, Berkeley, Ce. 94704. Z-22-2- room Beal Street apartment. 8110/ C-16-1-31 (12) smoker. $70 plus % utilities. 8-1-28 (181 18 1321 Iceod is ordered it cannot HOUSEKEEPER TO care for in¬ month. 332-3789. 8-2-7 112] 489-0048. 8-2-7 (12) EAST LANSING. Furnished, two FEMALE. OWN room or share. Itoncelled or changed un- OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass S. Close, utilities paid, very nice. BABYSITTER FOR 2 pre-school¬ fant, kindergartner, second grad¬ Iotter first insertion, un¬ 1974 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe. For er. Also clean house, laundry. FEMALE NEEDED to share two bedroom apartment for 4 persons. PERSON NEEDED for three bed¬ Reasonable. 332-1946 0-5-1-31 it it is ordered & cancelled ers, Monday-Friday, 8-5 p.m. Call bedroom apartment. Own room, Carpet, fireplace. No pets. Cam¬ more information call 353-2280 9 Good salary, may bring one child. room immediately. Own room. ■1 p.m. 2 class days before 349-9375. 2-1-28 112] close to campus. 332-0319 after pus close. 361-6369; 332-2495 $90/month. Utilities. 489-9286. 6- - 5:30 p.m. 8-2-7 (15) 351 0147. 6 1-28 (19) 5-1-31 (171 5:30 p.m. 5-1-31 (15) 2-3 (12) BABYSITTER FOR NICE BEDROOM in five bedroom small child PINTO 1971, gold. 4 speed, runs MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT home for needed. Must have car. Flexible WILLIAMSTON (2). Large unfur¬ FEMALE NEEDED OWN ROOM. Beautiful house, spring term. Campus well, good mileage. 8500 or best _ schedule. 349-4190 after 6 p.m. (ASCP) preferred. 3 days a week, close. 337-0978. 10-2-9 (121 nished two bedroom. Carpeted. River's Edge apartment. Immedi¬ close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must n ad change offer. 351-6177 days; 394-0969 third shift. Must have clinical 2-1-28 (13) Dishwasher. ate occupancy. Call 351-3745. Is If per word per day after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-28118) Self-cleaning oven. see to appreciate. 337 0367. 8-2-7 GIRLS SINGLE room close to experience in all areas. Excellent All utilities 3-1-27 112) ■additional words. paid. 8250 plus deposit. Union. Clean, warm, no kitchen. THUNDERBIRD 1971 EXPERIENCED PIZZERIA people, starting rate. Contact Personnel Also, large furnished studio type - 36,000 with transportation to different Office LANSING GENERAL Lease until June. Phone 351-5076 (no separate bedroom) carpeted, ONE OR two females needed to SUBLET SPRING, large room in miles, full options, stereo radio Z-5-1-28 1151 8-track cassette. Looks and per¬ location. Apply Friday after 4 p.m. HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, electric fireplace. All utilities paid. share apartment. 865/month. 882- house. Frandor. Rent negotiable. at LITTLE CEASARS. 2-1-28 1151 Lansing, Michigan. Phone 372- 8175 plus deposit. Each has pri¬ 8285; 349 1006. 5-1-31 112) forms like new. No rust. Many 2880. 6-1-27 (33) vate entrance. Phone 655-3333. Call Tom, 484-8136. X 8-2-5 SINGLE ROOMS. 825 From 866/month. Also lease "deposit. other extras. Must sell. Call 372- by PASTE-UP PERSON needed at 8-2-3 1401 EAST LANSING. Sublease one week. Call between 12 6990 anytime. 5-2-1 I26I CHILD CARE. Monday - Friday, • 6 p.m. State News Composing. Must be bedroom ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ apartment, Cedar TORINO, 1976. Excellent, AM/FM MSU student and available Wed¬ 9-12 a.m. Own transportation, AVAILABLE-FURNISHED apart¬ Greens. Rent negotiable. Call 351- nished room. Cooking facilities. 35M495._C-19-1-3U25[_ _ nesday afternoons 12:00 10 5:00 near campus, references. 351- ment. Close to Frandor. Near 1127, Thursday after 9:30 or Friday Available now. 337-2304 or 337 FIREPLACE - SPACIOUS, quiet, tape stereo, air, cruise. Warranty. 5527 2400. 17-1-31 (131 83995. 355-3239. 3-1-28(121 p.m. Only those with experience evenings. X 8-1-27 (12) MSU. One double bedroom. Call until 5 p.m.; 351-8631, anytime. co-ed farmhouse. Free parking, t we due 7 doys from the need apply. Apply at State News near campus. 885/month, small ■ expiration date. If not TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 59,000 BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE, 332-2254 anytime. 4-1-28 1141 4_±28(22l__ deposit. Workers and students by the due date o 50' Composing 427% Albert St. Wed. LARGE 2 bedroom furnished a- AVAILABLE NOW. one bedroom miles. 30/mpg, reliable transporta¬ between 3 and 6. SN-COMP typing, general office skills. 25 - 30 CLEMENS STREET welcome. 351-5518 after 4 p.m. ce charge will be - roomy one in 3 bedroom duplex. Close. hours/week, as needed. Respond partment. Nonsmoking female. 5010 tion, 8700. 349-9820 after 6 p.m. bedroom furnished. Five minutes 351-7779 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28 (12) Park_La_ke FtoadJLI-28 1241 X-8-2-4 (14) PART TIME help wanted for the to P.O. Box 341, Okemos, 48864. Own room. 890 plus electricity. to campus. 8165/month month of May for planting corn. 5-1-27 (19) including Across from Snyder-Phyilips. 332- FEMALE NEEDED immediately utilities. References, deposit. Give days and hours able to work, 5100. 8-2-1 (161 through summer, non-smoker, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. Ari¬ Phone 351-8457 or 482-0717. 8-2-4 FEMALE FOR single room in own room. Nice two bedroom zona car—extremely clean, runs experience, references, age. Box DISHWASHERS, MUST be de¬ 120) modern duplex. Air conditioning apartment. Close, 875. Call Cindy, Motive Ha very well. 8595. 647-4489. Z-8-2-3 B-2. State News. 5-1-31 I26) pendable. Days and nights. Apply in person MALE NEEDED for Twyckingham two full baths. 882. 332-3890. 337-0146. 4-1-27 (17) 112) - LONG'S RESTAUR¬ apartment. Two bedroom. Imme¬ 6 1-31 114) CAMPUS - TWO blocks. Free FARM HELP wanted for a dairy ANT, 6810 South Cedar. 5-2-1 (15) heat, one bedroom unfurnished, diate occupancy. Dishwasher. FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen Javelin 1974. i VEGA 1972, $895; Vega 1974 and grain in Lansing area. Full shag carpet, dishwasher. Central 880. 337-2573. 6-1-27 (121 FEMALE NEEDED to share du¬ "00 miles. 82300 or best WANTED DRUMMER for con¬ privileges. Walking distance from automatic, $1195; VW*1968 stan- time. References, experiences, - air. No pets. Lease to September. plex. Own room, country MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT B. 8-2-2 (131 setting. dard, 8395; Pinto 1971 automatic, age, marriage status. Box B-2, cert band, temporarily playing 8185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. MALE, IMMEDIATELY, through 8130. Call 339-9360 after 6 p.m. 8995; Ford 1972 Torino Wagon, State_News_5J -31J22) country rock for funds. Must be spring. Campus Hill. 875. Friendly 8 21 (14) COMPANY,_484-5474_ 5-1-28 1121 I™ L-S 1973. AM/FM automatic, 6 cylinder, 64,000 miles versatile and experienced. Call 5-2JJ22I roommates. Free bus. 349-2770. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share I'M# miles. New trans- AVON-I have openings in East 699-2973. 5-2-1 (18) EAST LANSING. Unfurnished, 8895; 1972 Ford LTD wagon, 8895; 8-2-2 1121 large two bedroom house, near I W valves. Excellent. Lansing and MSU, choose your five room apartment. Couple, TWO BLOCKS from campus, four CaU 351-5273. Vega 1972, 8695; See Bob Emer¬ MSU. 8100. Call Rodger, 374- 3-1-28 1161 own hours, 482-6893. C-17-1-31 to six bedroom houses available son, Terry Walters, Noah Hagler, graduate student. Campus, close. 6852. 8-2-3 1141 SPRING TERM. Female for four for fall term. Beat the rush and 1913. Burnt 1*1. $2100. orange Call 3-5 or Jerry Holt-The student trans¬ portation specialists at MAX CUR¬ | fireplace, air, shed $4900. 371- ac¬ Block and Bridle BIKES - MEN'S 10 speed - $15. 3037. 8-1-28 (121 482-4714 for free estimate. My Gay Liberation will meet at 3 cepted by phone. ho™ WINTER CLEARANCE sale. OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Drive. entries will be 11", * *. Prices drastically cut on over 50 Women's 3 speed - $15. Need Next to MSU on quiet street. specialty is dissertations. 51-31 p.m. Sunday, Union Tower Room," through leather coats, large variety of repairs. 353-0950. E-52-1 (121 12x60 LIBERTY, 1969. 3 bed¬ (12]_ to discuss dormitory hassles. A Wednesday s, Georgian style bi-level with 4 only, and Feb. 3 an?*l colors and styles. All types of rooms, includes storage shed, bedrooms, quality built home, TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and potluck dinner follows. Business students: Your nonmembers. ° 'I TWO 8R-11 speakers, Beogram washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ large landscaped lot, fireplace in reasonable. 371-4635. C-19-1-31 ASMSU representative is Tim 1900 turntable, Sherwook 8900 $4500.393-1478 after 6 p.m. 8-1-28 Concentration, Mind/Body De¬ COX TRADING POST, 509 East paneled family room, 2 baths, (121 Beard. See him from 2:30 to 4:30 Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391 C-4 stereo receiver. Call 489-3925. (161 attractively decorated. Newly of¬ velopment, original Okinawa Kara¬ p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 335 Superheater work will h. J 1-31 (32) 6-2-3 1121 fered by owner at $55,000. Call IF YOU HAVE SLIDING DOORS te at Men's IM 9 p.m. Monday, Judo Room, Building, and 9 p.m. Student Services Bldg. dinal at ,he MSU meeting at 7:15 RalL*1 ,02" MARLETTE THREE bedroom, 12 351-9469 for appointment. 8-1-28 ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET, WEST BASS amplifier, 125 watts GIBSON LES PAUL-deluxe, with X 63/7 X 21 expando. Lakefront 1401 slide one door open before show¬ Tuesday and Thursday, 218 Union Oak Room. w1 RMS, $395. Peavey speaker cabin¬ Women's IM Bldg. case, gold-ivory trim. One year lot, 10 minutes MSU. 694-8608. ering. It will not steam over. If you et four 12 inch speakers, one old. $350/best offer. 487-1852. 528 Government studentsl WELM- 8-2-7 1121 have still good, but no-longer- Learn medieval month old, $275. 676-4696. 3-1-28 Avon, Lansing. 52-1 (18) [ RecrHtioiJ[(tj] used items around your home, Senior Class Council (SCCI will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, Alpha Phi TV (Public access for East Lan¬ sing) needs volunteer government sance dances in a and ft* (181 LIBERTY 1967 - 12 X 60. Two exchange them for cash with a low-cost ad in Classified. House. reporters, analysts, critics and city mal atmosphere. Dance Association ReSuJ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic meetsTil SKI BOOTS, Dolomite, flo-filled, bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, hall watchers. Call 351-0214 for sire 13. Fine boot, $65. 3-1-281121 365-9073. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 12 x 12 shed, 10 minutes MSU. $4995 or make offer. More infor¬ discounts year round. S.A.T.A., 4228 First, Tufcker, Ga. 30084. PROMPT EXPERIENCED typing. Cross-country ski meeting at 8 tonight, 215 Men's IM Bldg. more information. P-onightintheu^l and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING (1 800) 241-9082. Z 7-1-28 (14) Thesis, dissertations, term papers. Races, trips discussed. Prize for mation, 694-1740. 5-1-28 1201 WEATHERED BARN wood, vari¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, IBM Selectric. Phone 694-1541. best club logo. ous lengths. 60 cents a foot. Hand opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 8-1-28(12) Internship opportunities in At¬ Attention Rodeo Club J hewn beams. 3555313; 661-2450 1241 MOVING - MUST sell or take Coalition of Black Communica¬ lanta, Ga„ with Martin Luther King , rs: Meeting at 8 toniqht kl Judging Pavilion. Pick J E-5-2-1 1121 over payments on 63 Fawn 14 X 65. All set up. Three bedrooms, [ Service PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. tors will meet at 5:30 today, Gilchrest Hall cafeteria. Journal¬ Center. Come to 33 W. Owen Hall for information. Deadline: Feb. 14. tor MSU Rodeo Feb. 25 j, HOME ENTERTAINMENT Center SPINNING CLASSES for bedroom. Brown, 6' X 2', $12. refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and disposal, central air and shed. CHILD CARE in my country home, One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- ism, advertising, TV-Radio, com¬ wheels provided Ron Wood, 669-3831 anytime. 31 (121 munications students all welcome. Call 374-7431. Z 3-1-31 1271 Okemos area. Monday - Friday. Spirit of Christ Fellowship wel¬ Discussion on *22.50 • 6 week« 8-2-7 1121 getting ,0 J 349-9417. 3-1-21 (121 comes you to prayer, worship and God in a more 2 hours/week EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. Experience in business com¬ personal wa,| Bible study at 7 tonight, and 2:30 MARY'S PLACE SKIS-OLEN Mark VI. 190cm. EXCELLENT IRONING services Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY munications. "On Stream," the Vanaty Christian Fellowh, J 425 W. Grand Rivar 3321067 Used once, must sell. $130/ne- gotiable. 353-1918. 8-2-7 112) lost 1 Found K: available. Cheap, my variable rates. In home. Call 337-1149. 3-1-31 ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (12) Business College newsletter, has staff positions available. See Mr. p.m. Church. Sunday. University Christian at 7 tonight in 334 Union 1 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Baxter, 6 Eppley Center. (12) Piano event NAKAMICHI560 cassette system, LOST: DOBERMAN puppy. 6 PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ - a a. WATER SOFTENER-Use month male. Answers to Charlie. "It Could Happen to Your The Christian Science Organiza¬ contemporary piano music «1 must sell. Still under warranty, ume service. IBM typing, editing, year, will install for $225 or as i for FREE A lesson in complexion tonight in the Music S Reward. 337-1075. 8-1-28 (12) ... perfect condition. $375. 337-1534. multilith offset printing, typeset¬ Mother, Sister or You," repe tion, South Campus inspirational $150. 482-4822. 5-1-31 (15) care. Call 484-4619 East Michigan Auditorium. 8-2-7113) ting, and binding. We encourage program at 7:30 tonight, C-106 meeting at 6:30 p.m. every Thurs¬ 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE ^ or Holmes Hall. Quality of Life Pre¬ day, 340 Case Hall. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE FOUND-BLACK puppy. Mix- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. comparative shopping. For esti¬ SOFA CHAIR-rocker, swivel, mate stop in at 2843 East Grand sentation. Attention graduate si SALEI Brand new portables - Lab and Shepherd. Grand and C-19-1-31 (181 blue. $150. Ron Wood, 669-3831 River or phone 332-8414. COGS winter term office $49.95. $5 per month. Large River Street. 351-8279. 3-1-31 (131 Meet the "Spartan Spirit" can¬ selection of reconditioned used anytime. 8-2-7 1121 INCOME TAX preparation by TAX C-19-1-31 1321 didates! Come with your ques¬ MSU Amateur Radio Club the copier will be from ||]| meets at 8 tonight, 339 Engineer¬ to 3:30 p.m. Monday th machines. Singer, Whites, SILVER WIRE rim glasses. Found CORPORATION OF AMERICA tions at 8:30 tonight, 331 Union. Friday.. Necchi's, New Home and "many OLIN SKIIS, Nordica boots, size in front of Anthony. Call Matt, counselor in your home. Week¬ ing Bldg. Hams. CBers and ASMSU Spartan Spirit Campaign. others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms 8 '4, Look bindings, poles. 332- 353-8346 anytime. 2-1-28 1121 ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 I Wiulul [HI SWLers are invited to attend. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 0168 after 3 p.m. 8-1-27 (12) p.m. 5151-31 1171 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ The Student-Faculty Judiciary Flute and guitar - Launfl STUDENT'S HORSE needs to be has a vacancy for a junior to and Jim Romeo present 5 ton. 489-6448. C-19-1-31 (26) AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Recreational volleyball open to hauled to and from judging pavil¬ complete an unexpired term. Ap¬ songs Around the WoCl DYNACO FM-5, FM stereo tuner. Five months old. Out of excellent Personal / STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand ion, Wednesday nights. Haslett ply or inquire 156 Student Ser¬ individuals and teams from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays, sports cussion includes Jocu| hunting stock. $50 each. 3555313; River. C-19-1-31 (121 area. 355-8621. 52-7 1161 vices Bldg. See Pete Marvin. Books, 2:30 p.m. Sunday al Excellent condition. Must sell. $95. 661-2450. 3-1-28(161 arena, Men's IM Building. M.A.C. Ave. 332-4132. 8-2-3 112) ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ Robert Page, Manager of MCINTOSH MX—110 tuner, pre- OUR LOW overhead saves you money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, counseling; Personality - career ! Instruction P{ tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 m. and 5 p.m. 51-31112) WKAR-TV, speaks at noon to¬ morrow, at the I.O. Ef T. Lunch¬ Minority Pre-Med Students MSU Episcopalians ga. amp, MC225 power amplifier, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- marriage - children. 351-8299. eon, 1961 Room, North Case Hall. Association will meet at 3 p.m. p.m. Sunday in Alumni Oi^ Tandenberg 64 Tape deck, Mira- - 7409. C-51-28 (131 CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by Eucharist with Bruce li cord 10H changer, all in matching 2-5-1-27 112) Sunday, E-110 E. Fee Hall. Con¬ graduate music student at reason¬ tact Keith McElroy for info. M.D., preaching. Dinner fofe mahogany. Equipment cabinet ar,d Bozak B-302A speakers, all for CROSS COUNTRY ski? Jarvinen skiis. Brand new. Includes Trak able rates. 355-5853 evenings. 10-2-8 112) I^oind Town a Students interested In creating women's studies major: meeting Chaplain's House. $800. Phone 489-0264 after 3:30 at 11 a.m. Saturday, 320 Student p.m. or weekends. 8-2-4 (331 bindings. $45. 3550531. E-5-1-28 i PmtsPrsMl i TUTORING: FRENCH, German, Services Bldg. Cable 11 News need volunteer Baha'is stress the useefH Dutch, English. Call 3455179. reporters, writers, camera-people, pendent investigation of «$■ YAMAHA CA600 amp, $225. Phil¬ 3-1-31 112) etc. Will train I Call 351-0214 for The Geography Club will meet Investigate the Baha'i Mil lips 212 turntable, $176. Avid 100 PANASONIC AM/FM stereo with SUSAN JEANNE Katz prepare at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Peanut more information. (Old volunteers Fireside, 8 p.m. Friday h H speakers, $175/pair. Silver turntable. $110. Call Randy after 6 yourself! It's that time of the year WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years Barrel to discuss party plans and recontact usl) Hall library. Schwinn 10 speed, 4 months old, again!! 1-1-27 112) $100 or nearest offer. Call 355- p.m., 349-0934. 6-1-28 112) experience in professional editing, future trip. 6785. 4-1-28 (26) CONGRATULATIONS ISABLE! It writing skill instruction. 337-1591. WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from 0-3-1-26112) $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p.m. "Reconciling Science and the Politically s took you long enough to decide. NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, Tuesday night. CONGREGATION Geography Club members in¬ Bible" - Recent breekthroughs terested in nuts and bolt! j| STEREO TURNTABLE and re¬ Welcome aboard. Love, your terested in a cross-country skiing/ Precinct delegate vi banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, turn up surprising facts. Meet to ceiver combination with speakers Gamma Phi Beta sisters. Z 1-1-27 I Typwi Service 16>[ and kits, recorders, strings, acces skating party and chili dinner discuss this from 6 to 8 p.m. to be filled, Paul Pratt, and headphones. Excellent condi¬ 1171 East Lansing. 0-8-1-31 (20) sories, books, thousands of hard Saturday sign up in 315 Natural Thursday and Sunday, 335 Union. House. tion. 353-8284. 3-1-27 (12) to find albums. (All at very low Science Bldg. REMEMBER THIS deadline Feb¬ EDGEWOOD VILLAGE CHILD¬ prices). Private and group lessons ANN BROWN PRINTING AND REN'S CENTER has openings for Japanese manial am J COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all ruary 9th, 5 p.m. for the Valen¬ and much morel Visit CURIOUS tine's Peanuts Personal. 12 words,* TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 6 morning and 6 all day students, Watch All-American Wrestling Orchesis will offer a ballet class stration - Aikido, way og styles. Gift certificates. Expert monyand Kendo, these USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East $1.50; additional words 12C each. general printing. Serving MSU for age 2)4 to 5. Located north of at 9:30 p.m. Friday on Public from 7:30 to 8:50 p.m. Tuesdays repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY M-78 between Abbott and Haga- Access Channel 11. An all-Amer- at 3 p.m. Sunday in' 27 years with complete theses and Thursdays, 34 Women's IM Grand River. 332-0112 (open INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand Prepayment required at 347 Stu¬ 11:30-6 p.m.). C-19-1-31 (20) dent Services. S° 1-1-17 124) service. 349-0850. C-19-1-31 1191 dorn. Call 351-2392. 3-1-27 (28) ican parodyl Building sports ar River 332-4331 C-1-31 (49) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL GIFTS tIEWELRY CHILDRENS SHOES HEALTH FOOD ARTS ft CRAFTS FURNITURE ACMR latMNG CO. KAINCO 10% DISCOUNT to all MSU Mattress** & Box Springs made hare in Loosing Coral & Jade •fudanti OLD TOWN ARTS t CRAFTS TWIN '49" Jewelry & Gifts CHILDREN'S on purchases of 32 Antique*, gilt* Custom mod* j*w#lry, Rings made of jade, agate or mare, yogurts SHOE STORE and breads excluded DOUBLE '59" COLLEGE TRAVEL coral, etc. Bicentennial IN FRANDOR Craft Classes memorabilia, gifts and jewelry Infants and Children's SHOES Dannon Yogurt 29$ Complete line of macrame t Odd sizes fo order OFFICE with exotic, Oriental motif. • Widths B-KEE bead supplies 130 W. Grand River •Orthopedic Shoes RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Always accepting original art East Lansing University Mall • • Tap and Ballet Broakflald Plaza work on consignment. Acme Bedding Co. 2nd Floor F.F. Flyers 2415 N. Cedar, Holf 351-6010 • Cowboy Boots 13tl E.GrandRlvar 694-3102 405 Cherry ( Kalamazoo 220 MAC • House Slippers MntMHfo(Ownw-ARM) 332-6892 Phone4S7-4995 JEWELRY East Lansing Tees, -Sol, IZ-7 lyn. H-ACIwkMon. STEREO REPAIR THE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE OPTOMETRIST FOR SALE COUNSELING WEDDING SERVICE PROBLEM JEWELRY: Oranp Bbaom Union C BUD'S CO-OPTICAL RIFLES "CoterinflSfx SERVICES r/ PREGNANCY Gold Fathm Art Carved 372-1560 24 Hours AUTO PARTS, idguns GIFTS (lettUoshi'itWy haN» MARITAL Cuitom Picture Frcmht Csepifethrs Optical) of ill kinds. PROBLEMS? MC. Dr. J. R. Nixon. Optometrist PROFESSIONAL AUDIO REPAIR NEEDTOTALK? ET • EYES EXAMINED » Three lull • time professionally (Wliwr jes ' LATE MODEL • Veer'round prices trained technicians CATHOLIC MS GLASSES in Southern Mlchigen. * Complete Test facilities MOTORS AND SOCIAL • CONTACT LENS M-SMMF * * 3 - month warranty on all work Loaner amplifiers available SERVICES 355-3465 PARTS A SPECIALITY S94Z154 13311. Grand Rhrer Hallway bctwean Holt A InekfieMMra 'CanHelp' My ion on M. Collar 331-3331 Call 372-4020 TOBACCONIST STABLES JEWELRY BARBERSHOP BAKERY NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINCE BOARDING A TRAINING AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! 'Cigarette by: Wo hsvo In .took • Sherman • Dunhill Sobrtlne - HORSES Lot Professional MIKE ELLIOT Instruct you ana train ) TROPHIES PIA00CS UNION BUILDING BARBER . IP" Those spring 4 summer weddng"" 'Pipe Tobaccos by: yourhtrsa.. Juotarouad the corner! I For il OccMom 1776 - Three Star - end 20 Red Doer -Large Selection SHOP Get your ad in the Yellow Po«e WeddiK Hen. blend. 'Pipet bySavinelti WHITE * our lino of D.^*fi"w"ta«k°lt.i i-lllled Jackets I J IMMS. RK Products Lansing's CAKE TODAYI WARNING 332-4269 BIRCH EM0RAVM0 ' 'Layer Cuts BAKER CALL "Carolyn' * Tk^SwiM. twnl ku SaUmlMS Uu miim f0rp: anpephkn's , tomuskie's "meit- unfair1 appealed the Space Allocations Committee's oct your lead! r* count of richard nixon sobbing in6sn0wflake&?.. Ed Barry Griffiths, elections commissioner, refusal to allocate them space last term on the grounds that njptnscmitm. of gloria sieinem t\on1heovaloffic£ iion calls for a special election to choose the College of r rPDresentative if Cloud is recalled, but Cain said a were an educational group and not affiliated with a However, seven Student Board members insisted political party. they st/ carpet? ACIA9SIC! that the YWLL ft ion cannot be held to Till a regular vacancy. is associated with the Communist «at would have to be filled by Student Board appointment, The committee recommended that the Library Group, four organizations which share party. group be added to the one office. m ' lied that the AUEC could deem the petition invalid Tim Hagle, College of Communication Arts and Sciences 'a calls for a special election. representative, and Dan Courtney, president of the Inter-Frater¬ «id he is also uncertain how many signatures are needed nity Council, both objected to ', recall election. ' "Because they're Marxist allocating space to the group. and Leninist, they advocate the cent of the college's eligible voters are required to sign overthrow of the government," Courtney said. "That makes them EL and he said he does not know if secondary education a political group." l„ ire also enrolled in other colleges, but are eligible to Tim Beard, representative from the College of Business, said the f' fjlher college, should be counted in determining the •r of eligible voters. board had when they gave already admitted political groups to ASMSU offices space to the Iranian Student Association PEANUTS ft all yavr and the [flit said she turned in 280 signatures and could get more if Offices of Arab Iranian government. Students, which advocate the overthrow of the by Schulz kiVb»*ppJU« >r? needed. SPONSORED BY: Opon 10 AM-9 PM Doily Beondary education majors count toward the total number of In denying space to the 226 Abbott Rood East Spirit of Christ Fellowship and Campus Lansing I; voters, Wright will need over 500 signatures to recall Action, some members of the board, including RHA president §Unz said. Terry Borg, said they also did not want office space given to I PONT THINK : CAN 6ET I'M LEAVING ON THE SC«COL religious groups. D0U)N.,.lT'5 TOO SUFPERv... BUS, LINOS, BUT DON'T WORRY I "We'll open ourselves I'LL SENP A HELICOPTER up to all kinds of religious seekers dial surprise moonies or whatever," Workers Liberation Borg said. "Who knows? The Young groups, like League could claim they're a religious group, praising their Gods of Marx and Engels!" FOR HOV: BE BRAVE Ate 5UEET BAeBOO! (continued from page II Alisa Sparkia, College of Arts and Letters representative, said here, she objected to ne allowing the two groups to petition for space after _p „o written codes of ethics in advertising and the the deadline when every other group on campus was not | trend olcourt decisions on false advertising cases has been opportunity. given the Enient. according to the chairperson of MSU's Advertising James Haischer, ASMSU Comptroller, said there was simply not enough space in the Library Group office. He said he l0 law against an ad like that specifically," Gordon concerned about the safety of materials left was there, the possibility (said. "The tendency in the courts now is less restrictive of tying up the phones and the lack of equipment for ite permissive." the office to use. everyone in FRANK & ERNEST , ^ no federal law tit involves only one governing this type of advertising state so only state or municipal laws ilesperson for the attorney general's office said this type of Drug strategies ineffective by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: S533 10% MSU DISCOUNT sing is common and as long as what is advertised is RALEIGH, N.C. (API An - study that addicts were not the d, it is not against the law. anthropologist who has com¬ weak, passive, dependent »ng as I hey told a joke, they did what they said they would pared heroin addicts to over people described in previous len it is the caller's option to hang up." said Sandra Jewell, achieving business executives research on addicts. orker in the office. "It is just like the dial-a-prayer ads all now says conventional antidrug Replace." strategies won't work. per or rot this type of advertising is deceptive, the State Probably nothing will eradi¬ d print the name of the company sponsoring the ad in the cate the nation's ■slid Dan Gerow. the student advertising manager. drug problem, says Edward Preble, a New •null), the jokes were, "Did you hear the one about the York consultant to the Re¬ Tjiory university? Forget U! How about the one where the search Triangle Institute who Leber asked Johnny to make a sentence using the word spent 20 years living with the S1' Johnny said his coat had nine buttons but he could addicts he studied. Eight." Ha Ha! Preble reported in a 1969 Thursday, January 27, „ 1 a Michigan Stole News. East Lansing. Michigan Student clubhouse campuswide support urged seeking support from student sauna room, a meeting room, A proposal for a student club areas for dancing, concerts and organizations. on Lake Lansing was presented COGS is the first student to the Council of Graduate roller skatingare planned. Seat¬ STORES CLOSED ing capacity for the clubhouse is organization outside the sports STARTS TODAY TUESDAY Students (COGS) Monday night clubs that Rivet has ap¬ 1,000. by Russell L. Rivet, MSU proached. ENDS MONDAY NIGHT FOR INVENTORY The club would be open to all associate director of intramural "Students need to rally be¬ MSU students for a projected sports. hind it," said Rivet. "Students Plans include the purchase of membership fee of $10. should have their own club." the Dells property, on which a $75,000 is needed to start the clubhouse already stands, and project and the total cost is Rivet said the club would estimated at $300,000, ac¬ mean more jobs for students. the expansion of the facilities to 25 acres. cording to Rivet. Profits would Approximately 30 to 40 jobs Activities that would he of go back into the University would be available, including fered include swimming, sail¬ sports clubs. security, running boats and ing, canoeing, Softball, ice- A spokesperson for the Sail¬ operating the bar. skating, ice-boating, cross¬ ing Club said that so far the administration has put their country skiing, downhill skiing and courts for horseshoe, vol¬ decision "on hold" so they are leyball, badminton, basketball and tennis. Picnic areas would also be developed. MS DANCE Meridian Inside the 150 foot by 100 foot clubhouse a bar. snackbar, pool MARATHON tables, shuffleboard, table ten for informotlon call: nis, locker rooms, showers. 337-1721 SILVER DOLLAR Hometown * People Giving + SPECIAL Hometown J Wedsol'f Service I * BINDAt ♦ Bdsels « ' LITTU FRIIWAY « Men., t MRVICI STATION « Jan. 31st 1901E. Grand River « J J Notts Vonlty Inn J PURE MUDDY. Presenting" Hard Againl'an album filled with the sound and sp'rit that have made Muddy Waters one of the giants of music. Pro¬ duced lovingly by Johnny Winter and featuring James Cotton on harp, Johnny on guitar and mem¬ bers of Muddy's and James'bands. And including the first new MGHLAND'S PRE-INVENT0RY Muddy Waters originals in years. Hard AgainJThat great Muddy Waters sound is back on Blue Sky Records and Tapes. AUDIO CLEARANCE WE'D RATHER SELL IT THAN COUNT IT. AT THESE PRICES WE EXPECT 5000 DEALS TO BE SWEPT AWAY BY MONDAY NIGHT! Floor somplos, prior yoor's models and now in i I. All price- (**) '*#mi marked with double asterisk are oil m slashed to soli on sight today through Monday. I served. FOLLOWING ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS RECEIVERS TAPE DECKS '129 *9 *7l '299 '109 *1 [ '114 list price $395. Now *1 list pi *91 Available af . . . ••DUAL 1226; suggested <61 '179 *9 list price $159 Now *19 *9 ••BSR 2280X; list price suggested $65 Now <431 DISCOUNT RECORDS *49 '79 <521 • 'PIONEER PL71, suggested $1QC I *89 3 *99 list price $300 Now I *79 ••MARANTZ 5120. sugg list price $330 Now $f QQ "33 * <1491 '137 • • list MARANTZ 5220; sugg price $370 Now $911 £■ ■ TUNERS AMPLIFIERS <1411 *39 ••MARANTZ 5420. sugg list price $430 Now $97Q £#3 <891 '159 ••PIONEER CT F2121. sugg $f QC '109 >139 list price $200 Now I 33 ••PIONEER SX 850; sugg "PIONEER CT 4141 A. sugg $1AQ list price $500 Now *39 list price $250 Now 'PIONEER SX 950; sugg list price $600 OO Now *79 ••PIONEER SE 206. sugg *39 list pric. $26 Now ••PIONEER SE 406: sugg '139 list price $450 Now list prico $45 Now ••PIONEER SE-600; sugg *9 ••PIONEER RT 1011L. sugg $07Q list pric. $60 Now list price $600 Now wfU Drink an Elephant. •PIONEER SE 606; sugg It's a taste '199 list prico $60 Now you'll remember. •SANSUI SS2: suggest*! list price $20 Now • •TEAC A 400; suggested $9 OQ lilt price $24.96. n list price $329 50 Now £39 ••TEAC A 2300S. suggested $OilO list price $579 50 Now w"*!) '^SSSKT *75 Carlsberg Elephant is a unique continental malt beverage with a refreshingly different body and taste. Perfect companion to Carlsberg's two great Danish beers. & Carlsberg and L Carlsberg Dark Special Lager. 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY east Titus . mil tmiec ihstakt caibit - moke soj-hoo of OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNDAY 12 TO I st Carlsberg Reer IJ S A.