* m L JmL "■'/MMM'/fe. ■-.. .. H KIW ;;<1 i&i VOIUME 7) NUMBER 21 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 I m: MSU should avert winter fuel cutback By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI great deal of energy has already been saved MSU has not been lucky enough to escape during recent energy-conservation pro¬ W the arctic temperatures which have set siege on most of the nation, but it will grams on campus. ■i- "The programs were working quite i®. V'^ : V*"1 probably be able to elude the ensuing effectively," he said, "until this cold wave plague of utility service cutbacks. came along." jppf i'l Paul Neilsen, director of utility services Neilsen said that there has been a good at MSU's Power Plant 65, said that the response to the energy-conservation pro¬ University has no plans to cut back on gram from everyone on campus, which has power production this winter, despite a resulted in a 25 per cent savings in fuel ^.#A ft**-? • significant increase in energy usage over last winter on campus. costs on campus since 1970. B&§ fplffljp1 ' v " 1 " an Neilsen said that the University ample supply of coal to fuel the power still has He stressed, however, that continued conservation will still be necessary, espe¬ cially during the cold wave. AP wirephoto plant which supplies MSU with heat. "People should turn off lights and {., is experiencing the worst winter storm of its history. All lew, as at least eight persons have been found dead in cars stuck in the "Of course we have been using much electrical appliances they aren't using, close ;, except emergency vehicles, is temporarily prohibited by snow. more fuel this winter than we did last windows, keep their blinds drawn and winter," Neilsen said. "The amount of fuel restrict their use of hot water," he said. that we burn is strictly a function of temperature and this has been the coldest Many major utilities nationwide have winter in anywhere from 26 to 100 years." been forced to make major cutbacks in |illiken Michigan asks residents service during the cold wave, as demand Neilsen also noted that since MSU's has far exceeded their supplies of fuel. power plant burns coal, it has not experi¬ enced the shortages of supply that have "Several utilities have gone into brown¬ afflicted other utilities, which mainly burn outs," Neilsen said, and if customers had oil and natural gas. not responded so well to calls for voluntary set thermostats at 65 degrees "Even several coal-burning utilities have had problems," Neilsen said. "Sometimes the coal freezes up in the railroad cars and cutbacks, they would have had to put drastic measures into effect, such as cutting off all service to some customers." they can't get it out. The major reason why MSU will be ■yMICKI MAYNARD buildings to shut down if the energy residential use," he said. "I recognize the embargo when the state was hit by high spared similar drastic measures this winter, "We have had no problems with this, ite News Stall Writer conservation measures were not followed. need to acknowledge those problems." unemployment rates. according to Neilsen, is that MSU students He added that a longer school year would Milliken said businesses are currently however, because of the way our coal is have been made of the a G. Milliken Tuesday asked Though it will be difficult to tell how more aware handled." ,c biil their thermostats probably have vu take place to make up for much cooperation his conservation request drawing'on reserve natural gas supplies, importance ol energy conservation and fcdem-rv the lost time. will receive, Milliken said that in the past but added that there are no dangers of a Neilsen said that the major reason there apparently take it much more seriously «d address, Milliken said that the voluntary compliance approach had major shortage in gas or oil. are no plans to cut back service is that a than most utility customers. Milliken said the state faces potential ■dikes, businesses and citizens been successful. 1 silk the voluntary plan, he major problems under three conditions: "If "Much of what many utility customers the extremely cold weather continues, if He urged homeowners to take the td to tlose schools and other have been exposed to for the first time this Is. Ill save of subzero weather, the Michigan supplies of natural gas are diverted in disruptive quantities to other states by presidential action, or if major conservation one step further and follow President Jimmy Carter's suggestion of reducing temperatures to below 65 degrees House, Senate conferees winter," Neilsen said, " "has already been going on here for six years." 105tears. caused the governor to unforeseen disruptions occur in our fuel at night and when buildings are not in use. supply system because of natural disaster Milliken also requested commercial es¬ £ emergency measure. "ichigan does not face a critical I. Milliken said the situation was or system failure." Last week, Milliken had said he would tablishments and businesses reducing their hours, particularly to consider on the agree on compromise is serious. weekend. only agree to diverting energy to other knlial is serious enough to cause tt certain actions be taken to states, such as Ohio, if it were to be used for hospitals and essential services. "Michigan currently — and I emphasize currently — is in better shape than many other states," he said. "But we cannot have natural gas legislation Ite government consumption of He said Tuesday, however, that if he filliken said. were ordered to divert energy he would business as usual." >r 1st schools told reporters after the would be the first have to consider the situation at the time. "I am open to diverting natural gas for The governor praised the state for taking precautionary measures after the 1973 oil WASHINGTON Senate conferees lAP) - House agreed on compromise and Sen. Adlai Stevenson. D ili., said the price ceiling along with several other inside emergency natural gas legislation Tuesday relatively minor amendments added by the night, apparently breaking an impasse that House would hamper the President's ability A fire at one of Detroit's vital had threatened to delay enactment of the to deal effectively with the cold-spawned culture spots. Page 5. legislation sought by President Jimmy gas crisis. MEASURE ALLOWS WASTE SITE VETO Carter. The conference committee was then Leaving your fate to Big If both houses go along with the named and immediately got to work on Mama and Little Caesar — no, compromise, the legislation could reach the President by late this afternoon. drafting a compromise. no, nothing to do with the Ruppe reintroduce bill In rejecting the House bill, the Senate ■arr, a Under the compromise, hammered out by House-Senate conference committee also turned back, 60 to 28. amendment by Sen. Edward a proposed Brooke. R- CBers. Page 9. which met for less than half an hour, the President Carter thus far. Or Mass., that would have prohibited gas and House would abandon its effort to put a President Carters? On the IHINGTON (UPI) - A bill to give Michigan a direct veto Disclosure of the plan led to a halt in the proposed drilling. electric firms from cutting off service to w federal Carr and Ruppe said they are hopeful of the bill's chances in price ceiling provision in the bill. persons who couldn't afford to pay their Opinion Page. plan to install a nuclear waste dump in the In exchange, assurances would be writ¬ been reintroduced this Congress. power bills during the emergency. by U.S. Reps. Phillip E. Ruppe, ten into the measure that higher prices >ette, and M. Robert Carr, D-East Lansing. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., is chairperson of the House Stevenson said that the amendment was received for natural gas bought during the |e and Carr first introduced the Interior Committee and has introduced a bill giving localities not relevant to the gas legislation, that a legislation late last year, emergency would not trigger huge price never acted control over power plant construction. The Carr-Ruppe bill may similar effort by Brooke had already been upon. The bill was reintroduced Tuesday increases in gas sales in the unregulated be tagged on to Udall's proposal. rejected and that "the President will soon intrastate market — gas that is produced uppe-Carr bill gives states the right to prohibit the "We believe that a decision over the location of a nuclear have a proposal before Congress that will and sold in the same state. ►lion of a nuclear waste waste site is one of such magnitude that it cannot responsibly provide relief for people who are burdened disposal facility through action Earlier, the Senate balked at the price f state legislatures. be made by agency bureaucrats in Lansing or Washington by high energy bills." acting alone," Carr and Ruppe said in a joint statement. ceiling amendment tacked on by the House paste dump veto would take the form of a concurrent and the conference committee was named The House version of the bill, approved l»n passed by the legislature. "The people of the area who will be forced to live with the to reconcile the differences between the 367 to 52, contains an amendment added ■spring, federal officials proposed a drilling program in facility must have a meaningful input into the decision process. That input, in our view, can only be secured through a decision House and Senate-passed versions. during earlier committee deliberations that W Montmorency and Bresque Isle counties to determine ■ underground salt formations would be Efforts to reach agreement without puts a price ceiling on gas purchased during good places to process which will protect not only local concerns but will also TOnoactive waste. having to appoint a conference committee the emergency. The Senate bill, approved guarantee state government the final say." broke down late Tuesday with Senate Monday night by a margin of 91 2, contains refusal to accept the House price ceiling. no such provision. ONCE YOU'RE IN, YOU'RE IN tudents find housing contracts P CHRIS KUCZYNSKI the University will help him financially or pealed to the committee after receiving a binding She was released because of an over off campus. letter rejecting her request to get out crowding situation at the beginning of fall IrLk J Lcontr»ct. That is the "I made a serious attempt to get out, but provide him with employment. Or if a because she let 1 y raost students who was frustrated early in the game and gave student needs to have a special diet, he can "They told was short of money. if I wanted to save I could term. "I lived in Holden Hall the first two TP"1*" Z aanother' Wed to get a dormitory contracts up," he said. "I tried to prove that it would be cheaper to live off campus, but couldn't be transferred to Fee Hall where he can provide his own apartments food. move to me Williams or Fee Hall," she said. weeks and decided I wanted to live in a "I've been really frustrated with the whole sorority," she said. "My dormitory adviser get all the proof they wanted." |'r»m a contract is granted only Donald L. Schmidt, Residence Hall Victoria Schott, 1704 E. Grand River Ave., was one of those who found them¬ situation." said I had until Oct. 8 (1976) to get out. It was a hassle to run around and get all the weather ■ or J???, m,arr'ed. pregnant, selves in need of a special diet but was Schmidt said that between 50 and 70 ■fin If ,k or less than aix Association (RHA) assistant manager, ex¬ signatures required, but they were very unable to get out of her contract. people every term try to get out of their Ewi, ?lStUdent ■**«"» after plained that the University maintains a contracts and about half of those are nice about it." Put on your shades and get Ills fir contract's effective policy of need over want when dealing with "I developed an ulcer and couldn't eat the released. Nancy Fraser, 230 W. Holden Hall, tried out your sandalsl The heat goes IrmImoretha"ai* credit, the students who have requested a release from dormitory food," she said. "Instead of to get out of her contract near the end of fall term to live in the same sorority, but on. Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-20s to low Pnitory required to move back their contracts. allowing me to move off campus, they told A residence hall contract is required of all me I could move to Fee Hall." 18,000 students who reside in residence wasn't so lucky. 30s. Tonight, a slight chance of "Our obligation is to help the student," he halls and it is binding for the entire "I filled out a form to be released and with low in the tek1?E-Grand It contr,ct last Year said. "The University first tries to solve the students' housing problems while remain¬ All cases are taken to a committee of seven and a vote is taken to determine academic year. they said they would either let out snow, mid-teens. a in M r, whether or not the case warrants a release. Mary Szymansky, 303 Oak Hill, was one everybody or nobody." she said. "I'm still |ouldK°nel I Ha" p more economical to he jive ing in the residence hall system. He said if a student has money problems, Anne Stimson, 228 McDonel Hall, ap of those fortunate enough to be released. waiting, but it doesn't look good." 2 Michigon State News, Eo&t Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, Februarys,,, SPEED-UP BENEFITS PLANNED IN Fire ruins embassy doctor's office Weather spurring WASHINGTON (AP) Labor Department took special - The dure for handling claims, in¬ cluding elimination of the one- sulation work and removal of ice from harbors and seaways. offices, he said, will extend hours during work days and actio] Pet into effect >t( J Florida, Georgia, firemen. The medical office is located in a action Tuesday to eliminate week delay normally required States receiving the emer¬ remain open on weekends to "a. nj.- MOSCOW (AP) — A fire on Tuesday "red tape" and speed payment before workers can collect ben¬ gency fund are New York, $3.3 handle emergency conditions if Kentucky, kij.. wrecked the office of the U.S. Embassy building in the courtyard behind the main of unemployment insurance efits. million; New Jersey $1-5 mil¬ »'ssippi. North Cnr^l necessary. doctor, who serves much of Moscow's 10-story embassy building. benefits to thousands of work Marshall also said he was lion; Pennsylvania, $2 million; These offices will Carolina, Te«~- also be Virginia. Western community, and he said it will ers laid off in 18 eastern states making available immediately Ohio, $1.8 million; Maryland, used as clearing houses for have to be closed for a month. Dr. Thomas A. Johnson, the embassy because of the frigid weather an additional $10 million under $617,000; and Virginia, volunteer emergency activities The fire, started by a workman's doctor, said his office was heavily and fuel shortages. a federal job training program $774,100. such as snow removal, emer¬ Marshall said i, nine Job welding torch, sent up billowing bursts of damaged by smoke and water, though he Labor Secretary F. Ray Mar for the six hardest-hit states to Marshal] said administrators gency transportation and other s» Corp, Mates white smoke but wos quickly extin¬ hoped to salvage-most of his medicines shall said all state employment hire workers for emergency of state employment security aid. he said. cr,sls facing u,.- guished by U.S. Marine guards and Soviet and equipment. security offices in the area were ordered to put into effect an programs such as snow re¬ moval, fuel transportation, offices in all 18 states were told Other states in addition to members '° male tLl to keep "red tape" from the six where the special to the available iW emergency mass-layoff proce¬ emergency repairs, home in¬ snarling their relief efforts. All claims paying procedures were governors i( „ IEA chief urges use emergency activity. of nuclear energy PARIS (AP) — The outgoing president with reporters. of the International Energy Agency (IEA) said Tuesday the world must use nuclear Davignon also said IEA figures showed that Saudi Arabia had "in recent weeks" Mondale returns from diplomatic debj power to meet its energy needs over the started producing more than its an¬ next 10 to 15 years despite public concern nounced ceiling of petroleum and "we WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Brussels, Bonn, Rome, Paris, nation proud. My only order to of the 22,215-mile journey, were about its safety. feel that this trend is continuing." The IEA President Walter F. Mondale returned home Tuesday from London and the Japanese capi¬ tal. him is to go home and get some rest." the upcoming summit confer ence, coordination of economic and Brazil, respw^ "Basically, what «,X l has also confirmed, he said, that Saudi to do is his 10-day mission to Western President Jimmy Carter In an interview during the get intensive|d "It is clear. The figures are unfor¬ Arabia was making petroleum available policies, and nuclear prolifera greeted him at the airport. both of them," hf tunately there. We won't meet the gap if to new customers outside the traditional Europe and Japan, proclaiming that "all of our relations with "We were received warmly," flight home, Mondale told re¬ tion. Each was dealt with just beginning a nottl Sljjl porters aboard Air Force Two successfully, he said Tuesday. we don't use nuclear energy." Viscount Aramco distribution pattern, as it had our friends are on the firmest, Mondale told Carter, reciting that his mission "opened up dialog." It is expected now that the Etienne Davignon told a farewell meeting onnounced. most optimistic basis." the cities that he visited on the close consultations and personal summit will be held in London, Hi* trip Mondale arrived at Andrews tour. "There is a spirit of incline, relations between a new gov¬ possibly in mid-May. Berlin wall to Air Force Base from Tokyo emplu»i optimism among our friends ernment in the United States tinued U.S. Canal treaty talks worry workers where he met with Japanese inspired by your leadership." and our traditional allies and Mondale was to report to Carter this morning at the Berlin, an suppor^ audience Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, Carter, with Mondale at his friends in Western Europe and White House. Paul VI and a brief the final session in a series of meet* side, said of the vice president: Japan." Geir PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — Twice In 1976, Frick said. 290 U.S. citizens During the trip, Mondale said llallgrimson, il»l talks with leaders in his diplo¬ "He's done an absolutely superb The key discussion topics, as he minister of won from West German Iceland, *| as many Americans quit their jobs with resigned their jobs with the Panama matic debut that took him to job. He has made and the outlined by Mondale at the start me Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and plane was refueled in I the Panama Canal Co. in 1976 as in the Canal Co.. compared to 148 in 1975. Also, French President Valery Gis- ontheLM previous year, apparently because of he said resignations last yeor were up 57 hourtripfig card d'Estaing the promise to Tokyo. worries over treaty talks between per cent over the 1973-75 overage. talk more about Panama and the United States, company He noted that the current situotion has CUBANS TRAINING GUERILLAS limiting nuclear "I was afraid becigyl proliferation. dealing with issue, officials say. made it particularly difficult for the canal France and West Germany new to me, in sob "Any further encouragement that company to recruit and keep qualified have deals in the works to sell there will be o new treaty will increase the present turnover rote," said Gordon American doctors, nurses and engineers. Since last May. the official said. 31 Rhodesians in Tanzania nuclear equipment to Pakistan might just say thing," he said. Frick, personnel director for the company nurses, 14 pilots, 35 craftsmen and 9 WASHINGTON (API - Tanzania, one of in Angola, saying outside intervention is which runs the isthmian waterway. the African countries U.N. Ambassador Trade official apologil professional engineers have resigned. not helpful and that an African solution Andrew Young will visit this week, is should be reached by Africans. allowing Cuban troops to train black Rhodesian guerillas, U.S. intelligence Young has shown a markedly different sources say. In an interview on CBS last week, Young for slur against Nad According to the analysts, Cuban troops said "there's a sense in which the Cubans have moved from Angola to Tanzania and bring a certain stability and order to WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Trade Pqm. Mozambique to carry out the training. Rand Dixon Tuesday apologized to Arab The movement of Cubans into Tanzania is Angola." Americans uj J a new development. The sources say about He added that there were white South are concerned" over an ethnic slur he advocate Ralph Nader. made against J 200 of the Cubans are using Tanzania to African troops in Angola as well, which he 1 train and equip Rhodesian blacks to fight said justified the use of Cuban forces. He Nevertheless, Rep. Edward I. Koch, D N.Y., served will file a resolution of J went on to say that chaos is a greater impeachment against Dixon for "a against the white minority regime. danger in Africa than Cuba, and that language in a public forum." Young was to fly to London today on his Communism has "never been a threat" to Dixon called Nader "a son-of-a-bitch and way to Tanzania and Nigeria to show a dirty Assassination probe may be extended American support for black African black people, while "racism has always been recent appearance who attended. before an industry group, according ti J a threat." nationalism, and to confer with African Dixon, a member of the FTC since 1961. sent a 1 WASHINGTON (AP) The House The Committee leaders about the intensifying Rhodesian Along with Vance and Carter, the on Assassinations National Association of Arab-Americans sayingT deeply tl Rules Committee Tuesday agreed to a intelligence sources and other State De began operations last yeor in an attempt remark I made. .which could be interpreted u a deta partment officials express concern over the . two-month extension of a congressional The presence of as many as 13,000 Cuban to investigate the assassinations of continued Cuban troop presence in Angola. reference to Nader's ethnic background or to others q investigation into the assassinations of President Kennedy and the civil troops in Angola was blamed by ex-Presi¬ descent. rights dent Gerald R. Ford and former Secretary They also say the Cuban training pro¬ John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King leader. "I did not intend to convey any such meaning and I ap of State Henry A. Kissinger for the victory grams in Tanzania and Mozambique are all who are concerned for having made the remark in qt Jr. However, some House members op¬ in Angola of a hard-line Marxist faction. worrisome because it will further spread The extension, which must be ap¬ posed extending the life of the commit¬ Ford and Kissinger have warned against the influence of Havana and the Soviet Dixon, when asked Monday about the incident, did ail proved by the full House, wos a tee because it requested $6.5 million. Union. making the slur and declared, "I don't intend to apologia* any expansion of Havana's role in Africa Nader." r compromise reached by Democratic Others objected to the conduct of the and ruled out any improvement in U.S. It also means, they say, more moderate • Nader countered that "he owes me and his chief q leaders. chief counsel, Richard A. Sprague. Cuban relations as long as the troops groups will lose leverage and Rhodesian Carter, and many other Americans an apology.' remained in Africa. Prime Minister Ian Smith's militancy will President Jimmy Carter and Secretary of increase since he argues that the rebels Fuel barges push through Ohio River State Cyrus R. Vance have also indicated against his government are the agents of disapproval of the Cuban troops' presence Cubans and Russians. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — For the first began moving slowly upriver. time in nearly two weeks, towboats At least half of the estimated 500 pushing some 100 barges laden with fuel barges on the Ohio are laden with oil badly needed in Northern states millions of gallons of fuel oil. Other began moving up the Ohio River on borges carry salt for highways and Tuesday. petroleum products. A spokesperson for the U.S. Those with fuel oil or salt were given Army Corps of Engineers said 10 towboats, first priority, according to Martin Ol.pUy AS..ril.ing Pedigo . each pushing 10 to 12 fuel barges. of the Corps of Engineers. rhotoflrophu . Committees to review coffee prices open thursday and friday until n WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congres- The panels are headed, respectively, sional subcommittees announced Tues¬ by Reps. Benjamin S. Rosenthal and Fred day they will hold joint hearings on the Richmond, New York Democrats. price of coffee. The hearings will be held in "The entire flow of coffee, from the Washing¬ ton Feb. 22 and 23 by the House tropics to the kitchen, must be thoroughly subcommittee on commerce, consumer examined," they said in a joint state¬ and monetary affairs and the subcommit¬ ment. We must examine whether tee on domestic marketing, consumer consumers are being victimized by relations and nutrition. market manipulation." sophomores Step up to a second career PBB contamination trial scheduled this summer. personally yours. . .canvas scuffs CADILLAC (UPI) The state's first livestock because ol A rmy oM®| — the chemical mixup ItOTC offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's PBB-contamination trial was to start Feb. in 1973 in which the fire retardant Bertlyn come with a selection 22 after a Wexford It County Circuit Court chemical was mistakenly mixed with starts with six weeks of training at Fort Knox. Kv„ this summer. With judge Monday denied a change of venue. animal feed. pay (over $50(1). easy-to-apply letters so you can The suit against the You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier — to have your body toughened, Michigan Farm Bureau and Michigan Chemical Co. wos your confidence developed. create your own monogram As a result of that mixup, tens of Do well and you can qualify for Army ROTC courses in filed by Roy and the fall. Do except Marilyn Tacoma, of thousands of head of cattle and Falmouth, who said they lost over 100 farm animals hove been destroyed. other ionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a ship. full-tuition scholar¬ at home, .in green, yellow, red of I Then, for the next two years, while you're earning your chosen degree, you'll Amtrack restores part of service also prepare for a responsible leadership position as an officer in the active navy on comfortable rubber soles •Army or Reserves. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amtrak said it Apply hv April I. S-M-ML-L-XL sizes. $7 was restoring part of the service it was wou.j ionium without service. ARMY RfYTP Passenger service to snowbound Buf¬ HOSIERY - MAIN PLtlOH forced to cancel because of eastern blizzards and cold weather, and hoped to falo, N.Y., remains suspended with trains from New York LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. restore the remaining passenger trains coming no closer To arrange an interview appointment, contact: than Syracuse. An Amtrak this week. The Chicago to Port Huron, Mich, line said Buffalo service could Tuesday, but trains would begin later in the week. spokesperson not be restored running MAJOR ANTHONY HcClDRE tftanstriMHall 3&1913/2390 Jacota)]^ |.|hirn state News, Eos! lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, February 2, 1977 3 FURRY SEER MAKING ANNUAL APPEARANCE Weather prophet to appear today By MICHAEL ROUSE burrows dug below the frost line, Baker said. State News StaH Writer "I don't think they come up very With baited breath, local residents will huddle together often in February," Baker said. in the cold and await the prediction of a furry weather seer for Groundhog Day is taken fairly seriously in Quarryville, Pa., and whom Punxsutawney, Pa. (at a hill called Gobbler's Knobl, at the annual today is named — the humble groundhog. If the pudgy prophet wakes from his cold-weather slumber and groundhog sighting ceremonies each Feb. 2. As for Baker's prediction as to whether the groundhog will see sees his shadow cast across the snow - as the old story goes - he his shadow today, he said he is not a weather prophet and "will let does an about face and ducks back into his burrow, since six more the groundhog decide." weeks of winter are on the way. "He's the authority in the business," Baker said. "And if you The legend gained a stronghold in Germany when Roman don't like the weather, you can always blame the groundhog." legions invading Germany brought it with them. It made it's debut in the New World with the arrival of early German settlers in Pennsylvania. Upon their arrival, the settlers discovered a multitude of groundhogs and thus determined the groundhog was intelligent. No doubt such a wise animal would be able to foresee the weather on Candlemas Day (Feb. 2) — a church festival day. In reality, the groundhog — sometimes called a woodchuck or scientifically classified as a marmot — is not all that smart. Most of its life is spent in hibernation, perhaps in preparation for its one glamorous day in the spotlight. Groundhogs are heavy-set, squat-belted, short-tailed, bull- necked members of the squirrel family — said white-haired Rollin Baker, director of the MSU Museum and professor of zoology. "And they have big front teeth like Bugs Bunny," he said. Despite their rather inoffensive demeanor, Baker said groundhogs are "unfairly disliked by farm people." It may be true that groundhogs invade vegetable gardens to satisfy their vegetarian diets or that in their burrowing they may cause leaks in earthen dams. "But out in the pasture lands, far from orchards and vegetable gardens, they are one of the more pleasant little creatures of the wild," Baker said. Groundhogs like to sit out in the open on hills looking for food, which makes them easy prey for hunters. Lying with Gov. William G. Milliken's request to dial down to 65 degrees, a local A&lp To^store'co^ls0'1 Groundhogs usually hibernate from September through March 1 But for employes like Evelyn Coins, winter outerwear was the only comfortable way to work. and prepare for their slowing down of life processes by storing fat in autumn. The burrows they dig for their hibernation are often used by other animals as refuges. Using some sort of internal clock, they come up from their |urf stands by rape conviction Students urged to apply THE BMlESi defendant previously acquitted for opening on judiciary BOB RUDY'S CHICAGO fclNG IUPI) - The Michigan Supreme Court, over the prosecution. Students interested in the port. BLIIIS SHOW m of two justices, has upheld a rape conviction based on "The decision to admit such exploitive testimony Is tantamount University judicial process can Applications can be picked up ly from two previous rape charges of which the defendant to a decision to convict," Levin said. "Allowing trial judgea a apply now for an opening on the in 155 Student Services Bldg. featuring! RAM LAY/MUMS discretion to admit such evidence is equivalent to conferring on Student-Faculty Judiciary. The deadline is Feb. 11 at 6 L strength of that testimony, an Ingham County jury CART RILL/HARMONICA* them a discretion to all but direct a verdict of guilty." A junior is needed to com¬ that the defendant, Charles Ollphant of East Lansing, ilicated scheme to make It appear the women involved k! to sexual acta. plete an unexpired term which expires in August 1973. r Tonight to Sat. 2/2-2/5 The judiciary rules on disci¬ COVR *2.00 on was upheld by a Supreme Court majority, despite ['■ assertion that the jury would have to conclude that he Employe death deemed suicide plinary cases, appeals of deci¬ sions made by the All-Universi¬ Dial-a-Joke Acoustic Afternoon 4-1 ly of rape in the previous cases when, in fact, he had been ty Student Judiciary and cases An autopsy will not be cal plant. Rainbow reduced prices performed on the MSU physical dealing with regulations and ig to the majority ruling, the prosecution's case was Funeral services will be held administrative decisions which Ranch 00 UNDIROROUND! Ji contention that Oliphant "had a sophisticated Scheme, plant employe who died Mon¬ Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the are alleged to be inconsistent em whereby, should his advances meet resistance, he lit rape while orchestrating the circumstances so as to day morning of an apparently self-inflicted rifle shot to the chest, Maj. Adam Zutaut of the Gorsline-Runciman chapel in Lansing. with student rights as outlined in the Academic Freedom Re¬ 3SM200 Sizapdi ■his victims from proving their nonconsent." oj from the alleged victims in the previous rape cases, iththat given by an MSU student who filed rape charges Department of Public Safety (DPS) said Tuesday. •note, a there will be small ad attached e Hearty USDA Choice sirloin broiled to 'Wds - ' "ivuium ** 'he regular prick perfection plus your choice of potato and a crisp garden salad. Reg. $2.99. SA25 Rye. Plus our ex- Get Identical PIZZA 1 traordinary salad THERE'S A bar. FREE SPECIAL EVERYDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY THE Little Caesars Pizza I ^ 13011. Rd. River fl 2287 Grand River Ave. Okemos Pretzel Bell lost otf of 1-ftt Pb.351-f»a | ® 337-1631 ■H!Upcn*'','r»»Ml-yy One coupon per, order " MERCA'S STEAK EXPERT Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Daily Special Kid's Menu Too! *> 1023 Trowbridge, Black needs not met by Carter's policy During last year's presidential hiring "safe" individuals with past making. Young's vigorous support enemy of blacks campaign, Jimmy Carter strove administrative experience has for majority black rule in South and , Africa, together with the fact that unemployment. A moreij diligently to project the image of proved detrimental to the job program must be a man deeply and personally prospects of minorities who in he is a close Carter confidante, forn,^ concerned with the plight of black past years have often been America. Blacks responded to deliberately excluded from gov¬ bodes well for policy with a new American Despite Americans all this, a ml Carter's call and voted for him in ernment circles. Carter has yet to troubled area respect to this of the world. are willing - including^! to give o5i record numbers, but subsequent demonstrate a willingness to fund¬ In the final analysis, the inten¬ president a chance to sity of Carter's commitment to on his events suggest that their faith in amentally alter this pattern. promises. AsanaS the Georgia native may have been The President is to be com¬ black America will be measured deep South, Carter must J misplaced, or at least seriously mended for his choice of Andrew by the fairness of his economic ally, prove himself to a overstated. Young as United States ambassa¬ policy. Thus far, the record is not blacks and, in particular !j liberals. To date, the most serious blot dor to the United Nations, though encouraging. The President's PerfornJ on Carter's race record has been we regret that Young's talents proposed economic stimulus pack¬ rhetoric, will earn him his choice of crony Griffin Bell as will not be utilized in the more age is long on tackling inflation thif attorney general. The selection of concrete role of domestic policy¬ and short on battling the No. 1 Judging by Carter has a his record lot of & J Bell brings to mind the comment of former Cleveland mayor Carl Stokes, who said that Carter pledged several months ago to a group of black leaders that he would "never appoint someone to his Cabinet that they funda¬ Hiring policy decision laudablj We are relieved that the U.S. Labor Department Administration in the heat of civil mentally disapprove of. Well, he has decided not to implement changes, in the right. The changes were proposed did." affirmative action guidelines that many civil rights by the US Department under Ford's administration There are those who attach activists and organizations feared would weaken In the wake of severe criticism, great significance to the fact that employers' incentive to engage in aggressive those i Bell, under intense pressure, affirmative action. changes were finally eliminated by the dep resigned from private clubs that Presently, employers with 50 employes and The intent of the proposal was to e Wednesday, February 2, 1977 exclude blacks and Jews. Unfor¬ $50,000 in federal contracts are required to turn in workload of government personnel who y| Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns tunately, no amount of pressure annual written affirmative action plans. programs to review and monitor than the J nd letters ore personal opinions. can force a man to resign from his The proposed rule changes would have required handle. Therefore, the government deci Editorial Dept. own prejudices, even temporarily. affirmative action plans from employers with 100 single out the larger employer and let thed Bell's record is one of indifference ones by without reporting on their a Edifor-inchief Mory Ann ChickShow Layout Debbie Wolfe employes and $100,000 in contracts, thus elimina¬ Managing Editi Bob Ourlian Photo Editors Robert Kozloff. Laura Lynn Fistler and even hostility to the rights of action program. Copy Chief Tracy Reed ting some 4,000 contractors from having to comply Opinion Editor Kat Brown racial minorities — qualities which to the guidelines. City Editor Michael Tanimuro Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski However, if the problem is lack of si Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative Michael Rouse hardly recommend him to the Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Freelance Editor . Phil Frame office of attorney general. The changes would have also eliminated the personnel, the answer would be to i, Entertomment Donna Bakun Book Editor James Hamilton required review of a contract by the Labor government personnel and devise more el Carter has moreover failed in Department before it was awarded, and required ways to monitor the programs, and not el Advertising Dept. his promise to staff government Asst Advertising Manager Ceci Cortield reports every two years instead of annually. employers' obligations to comply to the gniM Advertising Moncge-* Don Gerow with competent blacks and other The labor department must be lauded for2 minorities. His penchant for The guidelines were devised under the Johnson to its senses in rejecting the proposed cl I PL An ex-unimpeachable source To the Editor WASHINGTON—The worst anyone to "unimpeachable source" from the Ford thing for be in Washington right now Is an Administration. No one will take you to lunch, no one will answer your telephone and I'll you always be grateful for all the made to me at midnight. But iL for you now. Even Sonny Jurgenl when it was time to retire. Why r calls and your chances of go away somewhere and start ■ Mi, getting invited to "Rockefeller? What doyouwaatkl a decent cocktail party or dinner are nil. about Rockefeller. I've got stuHtl? day. The music by Gian Carlo Menotti is I am one of the few people in town who ii lyrical and obviously programmatic. The Lefties will still speak to an "unimpeachable make your ears burn." _ "It's no good, Deep. I can't choreography by John Butler is likewise source" from the previous administration. I an unimpeachable soui qiAiJ explicitly and cleverly linked to the story. I would like to bring to your attention a don't like doing it. But at the same time I But I thought that the music and choreo¬ don't just drop a guy because he's "Why not?" discouraging problem that faces many "Because you're an impeocUkfl graphy were telling the same story in students here at MSU. I can no longer absolutely useless when it comes to leaking different order and with different emphasis. ART BUCHWALD Do you think it's easy for melllf ignore the inconvenient conditions that face the government's business. cultivate a whole new team dW Harry Perlstadt left handers. An increasing number of Just the other day I took a call from a Assistant professor facilities at MSU have been designed for the fellow who supplied me with some of the guys who talk with Southern * don't know a good governmetrtL Sociology and Community utmost convenience of right-handed people best information I ever had during the machine gun under his raincoat out of the Medicine Department when they're standing under rj — drinking fountains, doorknobs and desks, Nixon and Ford years. Ill call him "Deep Internal Revenue Service Building on the He just wouldn't give up. "I sM to name a few. Not only are left-handed Laryngitis." day before he left office." Henry Kissinger's garbage lastijC Understand desks nonexistent in classrooms and lecture "I think I have something hot for you," he "It won't fly. No one cares any more. Do I started to lose my patience. W halls, they are few and far between in the said hopefully. you have anything on Billy Carter7" I said. understand? Kissinger's garbngetl Before all IM sports participants head to dormitories. It is extremely depressing "Look, Deep," I told him, "I'm awfully "No, I don't have anything on Billy their local barber for fear of having a when trying to study at a desk to find story now. It's just garbage." busy." Carter. Do you know where Jack Ford "Look," he said, pleading. J Disappointment technical foul called on them, let me that you take a minute to read what I have suggest "midair" where a left-hander usually puts the book, as a result of the drawers usually 'Don't hang up on me," he begged. spent the last weekend?" can't use any of my stufl, wouMH "Everyone's been hanging up on me all "I don't know and I don't care. You've with me at the Sans Sow,*1 week." got seen I was rather disappointed with the to say. I sincerely doubt that a "weird" being on the left side of the desk. to realize we're in a new era. You can't live look as if I'm all washed up? quality and content of Peter Vaccaro's haircut has or ever will be a criteria used I think it is merely selfish to expect "What have you got?" in the past." "It's out of the question. If review of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet on for assessing technical fouls in IM basket¬ left handers to conform to the so called "William Morris is trying to work out a "I was very good to you for eight years," Tinj Thursday. While he comments only on ball (Letters to the editor, Friday). "norm" of being right-handed. I think at deal to get Jerry Ford to do the American he said. "I gave you the you, the Carter people will kno«»C story on the 18'/i minutes. They don't forgive Monday's performance and 1 saw only Having just completed an internship least one row of desks in classrooms should Express card commercial—where the guy minute gap on the tapes. I told Tuesday's, it is apparent that much of his dealing with IM officials you should know, be made available to left-handed students; says, 'I know you don't know my name, but you about how the Committee to Re-elect the Presi¬ you what. Maybe we could nw«j review consisted of listing items on the as I now do, that the area of officiating is after all, the University caters to other I used to be President of the United dent laundered its money in Mexico. I arch at McDonald's in knows either of us there, AnnqxkJ and d»| printed program, rehashing publicity re¬ one of the top two problems faced by IM minorities. This problem has gone unno¬ States.'" tipped you off on Earl Butz' joke on the to see you again for old tuna * leases and describing the obvious. In programs across the country. The other ticed long enough and I think it is about "I'm sorry, Deep," I said, trying to be short, airplane. Doesn't that count for some¬ His voice broke. "You'reidlW it lacked comparison, standards and time left-handers speak! kind, "but it's not a big story." thing?" insight. He got me choked up. "WW" I do not claim to be a dancer, but I have Sue Garska "Well, how about this? Secretary William "Look, Deep," I said, "as Simon got caught trying to smuggle a an unimpeach¬ for?" seen enough dance companies on this 315 Wilson Hall able source you were one of the greatest, Los Angeles Times campus to make some sort of comparative statements. For example, when he does get around to commenting on the performance, Vaccaro appears to concentrate on the lighting and costumes (the Winnipeg has its own costume should add that the shop). This is fine, but he Winnipeg presented a Watergate tactics block Nixon's WASHINGTON - The story can now be tax audui "light and costume" show, compared with other dance companies which might be told how the White House, even after the order. But press exposes and a congres¬ sional investigation persuaded the IRS to deductions. But the fraud charges were brought $148,080.97. If he had been fraud, the statute of (««J classified as "innovative," Watergate coverup had been fully exposed, conduct a second audit in 1974. "disciplined and continued to against the unfortunate Morgan, who longer apply, and he couldnt I controlled" or "dance-acrobatics." He use Watergate tactics in an This revealed that Nixon had deeded pleaded guilty. Nixon was merely nailed for the full $148,080.97. L might also discuss the question of whether a attempt to block a 1974 audit of Richard one-third of his vice presidential papers, negligence. He paid an assessment of "light Nixon's tax returns. Inside sources tell and costume" show is good developed at the taxpayers' expense, back $284,706.16 for back taxes for the dancing or good years president should have bee *■ entertainment. Despite the White House intervention, to the taxpayers. In return for this gift, he 1970 to 71 and 1971 to 72. The IRS I was particularly curious to learn some the Internal Revenue Service went ahead claimed a $576,000 tax deduction. informed him that he also owed another fraud. They susP^t.1J^t0 block! reaction to Sebastian performed on Tues- major problem is a lack of facilities. with the audit. But the charges against There was one hitch; the law permitting $148,080.97 in back taxes for 1969. But the pressure, though it faded MP* I'm well aware that some IM officials are Nixon were strangely limited to simple tax deductions for personal papers had 1969 assessment didn't really have to be audit, may have ledI to not of the finest quality, but I believe they negligence. A fraud penalty not only would expired. But White House aide Edward fraud charge. Both are an intricate part of the program if for no have forced him out of office months earlier insisted, however, that tW-J Letter policy other reason than to assure participant but would have cost him an extra Morgan got around this obstacle by illegally White House political Pra~jJ backdating the gift. The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and safety. This is a result of two factors: far too $148,080.97 in back taxes. It was a clear case of fraud, which They conceded that the Wj many participants lack knowledge of the viewpoints. Readers should follow a few rules and too many Outgoing Internal Revenue Commis¬ normally would have been brought against only one of many cases a a rules to insure that as many letters as participants treat their sioner Donald Alexander acknowledged the errant taxpayer. But taxpayer Nixon House tried to meddkajfl possible appear in print. game as if it were the seventh game of the NBA play-offs. I know we have that the White House pressured him in 1974 claimed he was unaware of the backdating. example, the White Hoi**! AUletters and viewpoints should be on 65-space typed many strong egos in IM sports, but I'm afraid none of us to quash the Nixon tax audit. He was by then-Treasury Secretary George Shultz joined The two attorneys who prepared the tested an IRS decision to committees. There was e*£| fines and triple-spaced. Letters and viewpoints must be are of NBA caliber, or even college caliber in resisting the White House fraudulent returns, Herbert Kalmbach and signed and include for that matter. pressure, Frank DeMarco, swore they explained the ,the White House whent»eu««| local address, student, Alexander told us. faculty or staff I m sure we've all had calls made tax figures carefully to Nixon. They spent tax political parties. TP standing - if any - and plume number. No letter or viewpoint without these items trill us that we disagreed with, but I think against We checked with Shultz, who confirmed Alexander's account. "We all wanted to do about 30 minutes on April 10, 1970, going Alexander told us thrt J be considered for publication. should applaud and support IM officials for we the right thing." Shultz recalled. Neither over the'returns with him. Nixon carefully JACK ANDERSON use the Bureau of A Letters should be 25 lines or less and may their courage. I challenge those of are so vocal to you who would discuss the details of the White checked each page before signing the forms, they testified. For that matter, he had Firearms for bureau, once part «: S] be edited for State News style and put on a striped shirt and House intervention. Alexander said started out his law career as a tax attorney. and LES WHITTEN conciseness to fit as many letters as possible referee. After being exposed to some of that he expected to be fired for only Nixon's tax documents also show that he separate entity underWJ® refusing to onapage. Viewpoints may be no longer than 15 lines, and may also be edited. No unsigned letters or viewpoints will be MSU's finest belligerence, maybe then you d be less quick to criticize and more quick to appreciate their efforts, as well as stop the audit. Both agreed that the political pressure ended when Gerald Ford became president. took a personal interest in claiming every possible deduction. He contended, accord¬ paid because the statute of limitations had rseSSSI convicted Watergate birfga considered for publication. Names understand their predicament. A year earlier, the Internal Revenue ing to the documents, that "a public man run out. Liddy, according to Aleaa»»*g may be does very little of a personal nature." On April 3, 1974, Nixon withheld, but only for good cause. 157 D.M. Carey Service delicately audited Nixon's tax Therefore, he instructed his aides to count misedI to pay up all his back solemnly pro taxes, Footnote: We have any comment from to ^ PhUlips Hall returns and found them to be in perfect all entertainment and gifts as "business" the 1969 bill. Yet he including still hasn't paid the United Feature Syndicate. |chiggn 'i'ote News, Eo»t Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, February 2, 1977 5 'ouncil approves renovation of center Ijanetbolsen construction of a new wing, the kitchens and a new roof on one The air conditioning will long time." construction. B^w.SUflWrlUr Senior Citizens Wing, will be $3.8 million, and the balance of of the center's buildings. prove beneficial to the building, Two years ago, the Warren Black said construction could Atty. Fred Stackable through the end of February. After the nomination of Kenneth Wil¬ liams as city attorney and have ■short meeting Monday the cost, about $1.1 million, has The city only recently com¬ which has been called a white Holmes-Kenneth Black archi¬ start in the first part of March, council acted on this resolution, been waiting for several weeks ■Lansing City Council already been set aside for the pleted payment on the bonds elephant, during the summer tectural firm received about and he added that the total Councilmember Richard Baker for a new nominee. fcnslv appr°vc" * for the center, which built months. The was renovation, in¬ $150,000 of the money already told Mayor Gerald Graves this •Passed a resolution, intro¬ projects. project could be completed by ■spend $2.26 million for Civic Center Manager Deme- in 1953. cluding acoustical and mod¬ allocated for the project for the early September. was the last time he would act duced by Councilmember ■■itioning and complete trios Sanzani said that the basic Councilmember Robert Hull ernizing improvements, is an architectural studies of the air to extend the duration of the James Blair, asking the city's „n of the Civic Center. said the money would prove to effort to upgrade the facility for conditioning and renovation. In other action, council: renovation includes the air acting attorney. building department to investi¬ im wi]| come out of the be money well spent. convention use. In fact, Hull Black said his firm will have the •Passed a resolution extend¬ Unsing fund bal- conditioning, new seating, re¬ "It's going to be said that six promoters are ing free parking Saturdays "I would say to you," Graves gate new energy conservation „ coming back responsibility of reviewing the on devices being tested by the ,e total cost of the painting in the entire building, into the community time and in the Washington Mall through told Baker, "not to tell me what new decor, already fighting over one date, bids for the construction work Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. restrooms and in, air conditioning and new time again," he said. the end of February. to do. I'll stand on my rights." something "we haven't had in a and overseeing the subsequent The resolution also asked for a •Passed a resolution extend¬ In January 1977 council- review of energy use in city ing the duties of acting City members rejected the mayor's buildings. Proposal to protect sources The anonymity of news' Corbin said that in the his¬ The Clio senator said he was sources in court would be tory of the United States, a not sure how much support his protected under a measure "forthright and energetic" measure had in the legislature. introduced Tuesday by state media has played an important "However, I hope they will Sen. Gary Corbin, D-Clio. role. give it serious attention," he Corbin's bill would protect all The right to protect sources said. "I think my colleagues journalists who refused to re¬ could not be used as a defense would agree that a strong, veal their sources in court from in libel or slander suits, the bill vibrant and free news media is prosecution. It would give re¬ specifies. important to this country." porters the right to keep their news sources anonymous. Corbin said his bill accords the same right of confiden¬ tiality that ministers, priests and physicians now have under state law. "Being a minister myself, I understand the necessity to have a confidential relationship. DENIM | It is a coveted right," he said. Entire Stock 20% off! BLAZE SWEEPS THROUGH PRESS BOX JRANS •new European styles & patchwork, lightweights & lystery fire hits Tiger Stadium heavyweights. work & western shirt styles. Wall Pre-Washed, Also: patch¬ pre-shrunk, JOIT ll'PIl - A stubborn blaze at aging Tiger Stadium by a professional sports team. faded, soft & comfortable (ntown Detroit was contained Tuesday night about two Fire officials said the fire apparently started at the first base pre rr it broke out in the press box area, sending flames into side of the press box area and worked its USEFUL "TOOLS"TO AID way over to the ★ waist sizes 29" to 38", at could be seen for miles around, third-base side before it was contained. IN THE SEARCH-FOR-SELF pipbell. general manager of the Detroit Tigers, said the lengths to 36" i was "probably wiped out." The blaze also threatened of the structure before it was finally contained at 8:21 PIZZA EXPRESS ■s MEN S FASHION CLOTHING FEBRUARY HOURS: 1-6 pm Bell said he had no idea the extent of damage, but said it I to be primarily confined to the press box area. NOW LOCATED AT FRIDAYS/SATURDAYS day for the Tigers' baseball |uid: "Don't worry — we'll play ball." season is April 7, and ipartment dispatcher said about 60 firefighters and 21 quipment would remain at the scene of the three-alarm btouthwest corner of the stadium throughout the night. 1312 MICHIOAN (Naxt lo Silvtr Dollar) MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP MfiRTYS 305 E. Grand River, East Lansing |l still a lot of work to do over there," he said, 541 E. GR. RIVER 517-351-8178 irs recently announced plans for major renovations of 337-1377 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ie of the oldest of its kind in the nation still used FREE DELIVERY 48823 PING OUT OP BUSINESS SALII IVMYTHIIM AT LI AST 33Vs% off Atlast... I BOOK STORE #1 1911. Grand Rivar (Acrou from the Union) something better I There IS a I *MCAT differ encelH^^ *LSAT -DAT than free IT 'CPAT »VAT .GRE »OCAr »SAT IATI0NAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS J> im of •ECFMG -FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous from your ■My materials. Couises that are constantly updated. Centers Tfba™ weekends all ■s lessons and for use of I lessons at our centers. year. Complete tape facilities for review supplementary materials. Make-ups for credit union... lible Programs and Hours itetii 25882 OrclortLiliiM. it's called the (I1■Affiliated Hills, ML4E018 Centers in Major U. S. Citi ■Savings: A career in law— without law school. Diaft What can you do with only a bachelor s degree"7 Now there is a way lo bridge the gap between an ACCOUNT undergraduate education and a challenging respon¬ sible career The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers You and it's choose one of the seven courses ottered—choose availab the city in which you want to work Since 1970. The Institute (or Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms hanks, and corporations in over 75 cities If you are a senior of high academic standing and n-- interested in a career as a Lawyer s Assistant we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office lor an interview with our representative , BJ MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION We will visit your campus on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para legal. Inc 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Wadnaiday, February 2] 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan LIBERATION THE GOAL FOR MEN Sex role group to meet chance to discuss problems were told to imagine beingb, 16, ships between men and ByNANCYJOHALE stereotypic sex roles. specific to the male sex role, 27, and 57 years old. Later they women," Allen said. StateNewsSUff Writer A men s awareness group will according to the group's found¬ discussed the experiences they If it wasn't for women's Area men will have a chance meet Sunday evenings begin- Rorrad RnjnI Cravi Whola Watar Iddtd er, Mike Farris. remembered having at those groups, men might never have to engage in what some women ning Feb. 13 at United Minis- "Individuals will explore the ages. started dealing with their own tries >n Higher Education have been doing for a long time - liberating themselves from (UMHEI and will provide men a development of their maleness and how it affects themselves and others," said Farris, who The group, new men's awareness however, will not be as structured as that workshop, he problems, he said. Some of those problems involve pres¬ sures from societal expecta¬ SEMI-BONELESS NAM recently graduated from MSU said, nor will the group read tions. with a bachelor's degree in books or discuss theories of Society expects men to be Senator denounces psychology. Farris said the idea for the male liberation. Instead, they will talk about the experiences high achievers and suppress emotional expressions such as group grew out of his experi¬ they have had being males. crying. ence leading male and female "The only way we can achieve 'too much policing' encounter groups with John Hurley, MSU professor of self-exploration is to do it," he said. "Men get consumed by that," Allen said, "and neglect then- psychology. Farris' idea for a men's personal values." "I was really delighted by the awareness group is not totally The goals of a group such as of private conduct way men could interact in the same sex groups," he said. new to MSU. Terrence M. Allen, professor Farris' include men becoming fuller human beings. "Men may become aware of "They were able to cast aside of psychology, was involved in in blocks to intimacy and relate on such a self-exploration group on their feelings and their intui¬ WASHINGTON (API - As revealing aspects of private other witnesses sounded the life that do not relate to the more than a superficial, com¬ campusabout two years ago. He tional side," Allen said, "and Ragalar, Mat, Or Light said there probably have been become free to express them as need for a tough restore ethics code to public confidence, a office. Leaders of both House and petitive level." Farris also led a male aware¬ others, and that all of them they Fit the situation instead of PEPSI member of the Senate ness workshop during Every- probably began for the same holding them in all the time." veteran warned his colleagues Tuesday Senate are pledged to adoption of new and tougher codes of Woman's Weekend, held on "The changingroles of women Men who are interested in Farris's group should contact c#u against "too much policing" of campus Jan. 21 through 23. legislators' private affairs ai.d conduct, ethics this year. A proposed House code During the workshop, men and women closed their eyes and affect women and also chal¬ lenges men to examine relation¬ UMHE by Sunday for further information. U.»1 mt OHM. • 1 MM EXCIPT BEER. WINE b CIGARETTES b OTHER hre'lm COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIReME NTS Testifying before a special would limit outside income to LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Senate panel charged with de¬ 15 per cent of the legislative vising a new code of ethics, Sen. salary, which now is $44,600 John Stennis, D Miss., said excessively strict rules could hamstring senators in their duties and discourage other and may go up to $57,500 if a government pay increase is allowed to become effective later this month. The House )ooLeysl persons from seeking the office. plan also would require disclo¬ Several witnesses appearing sure of outside income and before the Senate committee gifts, severely limit public- i ti k\ tudvstlw! SPECIAL TODAY _ Kraiar (3.28% lattarfat) ,fj (VHamia •) observed that the current fer¬ vor in Congress for new and tighter ethics codes is an out¬ speaking honorariums, abolish unofficial office accounts and apply other restrictions. Vi ' MUGGERS NITE YE HOMOGENIZED '101 growth of government scandals SOUP& MILK^H '/.-Sil ■ of recent years. Dial-a-ioke A IHAIF—piiic E OIN MlKjS T Limit 2 With Ctns 9 But Stennis said, "I wouldn't put too many prohibitions in effect. With too much policing, Rainbow of btER salad Coupon • *5 Additional Purchiti IXCIPT KIR. WINE fr CIGARETTES b OTHER COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY the Senate will lose its appeal ii-ll l|)SI\il(S \N() Prtcao Good Mon., Jan. 31 Thru Sun., Fab 0.1077 for the best qualified, the Ranch Subject To Ap younger men, those with high aspirations." Stennis said the rules should 351-1200 require disclosure of any finan¬ CuosswiNd 1JM cial involvement that could lead *nota, there will be to a conflict of interest, but a small ad attached "should not go one iota further" MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL 927 E. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING EAST LANSING 332-2145 332-2554 EXCEPT BEER. WINE b CIGARETTES b OTHER COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS "I can hel|. LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY Mcm Good Mot.. Jan. 11 Thni Sot.. Mi. 1.1177 SublM To to your life insurance dollar." » ■ pwcamastata a LocalTaaaa. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. ■ .'.ILTB'lt" IIJ.li— >f ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ WILD J BIRDSEED * MSU challenges athletic "jocks" and students to join in a "SUPER * i STARS" competition. LimR 3 With Caapaa I '0 MdRtaial Purehm * Bra ABLITOFIIDWHOLI J Jfeb. 21-26, union building. 6 *small prizes, 3 grand prizes• ^ * ij FAMILIIS FOR ONLY *1/ J awarded to the "superman" J* or "wonder woman" winners. offq f&rms(Sp ■vary Wad. Nita Family Nita * FRYERPARTS * TSrHttOmi U »1.M imSKtbZg Alttclwl.ju, f Cava SO' Lb I * check 4 activities; "MIMCHECK" POLICY 7amou$7t$e/pe FRED CHICKEN r T U Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your lass of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger total will r®P with the same brand or a comparable brand or rniund your mo ^ 1900 E. Kalamazoo St. lo",hon5minutes We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power 1 from campus a I supplies of eM advertised spec tali on our shelves when V°V rtj, if entries must be returned with an entry fee to the director ISUFCR deal! of m.oo If, due to conditions beyond our control, wo run out of an bo >f of activities office (2nd floor, union bldg ) x- we wiM substitute the seme item in a comparable brand (wn® ^ is available) J coupon{ } DIVISION OF 1SNSII PVOGRUaHHG HUH $ reflecting the same savings or if you Pr*'®r- CHECK" which antities you to the seme advertised special • any time within 30 days ^ ^ ^igonSMW New., £o»t lon»ing, Michigon Wednesday, February 2, 1977 YOUNG REPUBLICANS ENDORSE CONTENDER arty irKI MAYNARD chairperson challenged tent party chieftain William the legislature, was endorsed publican candidate. belong." Suff Writer McLaughlin. by the party's youth group at Edwards said a questionnaire The former state representa¬ |£*P|re«February 5, 1977 - East Lansing Store Only | S Young Republi- Former state Rep. F. Robert their convention last weekend. he had sent out polling dele¬ tive said he had received a lot of I TRY OUR FROGURT J Thrown their support Edwards, who until recently Edwards said he was pleased with the endorsement, and said gates' opinions on party leader¬ criticism for waging his candi¬ c challenger to cur- represented Flint's inner city in he felt his chances for victory ship had gotten a lot of re¬ dacy. sponse. "You just don't challenge the CIGARETTES ^ _ ORLON were excellent at the state "They're coming out of the leadership in this party," he convention in Detroit Feb. 19. woodwork," he said. "We have said. "But it has sort of a siege ALL BRANDS 2 /TQ$ Edwards said he intended to mentality — whenever it's chal¬ ALL TAX INCLUDED / # # STOCKING is holm speak a lot of support at the grass¬ to fight the leadership of what he said is now "an elitist party." roots level. for a change." People are ready lenged, it draws inwards and gets smaller. I think now the CAPS "The party needs change," he Young Republican Chairper¬ party needs some help." alumni lecture 10% said. "After 10 years of decline OFF OUR DISCOUNT' son Tom Klunzinger said the in Michigan, we need to look at changing the leadership." group felt Edwards would bring more excitement and new Buchwald's dry PRICE ON is 99* The present party chairper¬ directions to the party. on Carter quips KODAK PHOTO PROCESSING son, McLaughlin, has the sup¬ "We need to be more open," port of Gov. William G. Milliken Klunzinger said. "The image NEW YORK (AP) - Wash¬ and many of the party higher- the party has is one of a group ington humor columnist Art ups. of old businessmen. The Re¬ Buchwald says he has just However, the former law¬ publican party doesn't have to about run dry of Jimmy Carter adm' ARM n ARM i A Die REVLON maker said his "I think I can candidacy was in no way a slap at Milliken. do more for him be deadly dull." Both Edwards and Klunzing¬ er said work was needed to jokes for now, but he expects more material to gush forth ROLL-ON FLEX SHAMPOO R.g. 2.50 $1 38 after the President-elect takes by far than the present leader¬ bring new viewpoints into the office. ANTIPERSPIRANT couroH" ship," Edwards said. party. "He said at the beginning of He pointed out that he had "The attitude right now is his campaign he'd never lie to drawn more black and union votes in his six years in the that it (the party) is a closed circle," Edwards said. "If you're us. And any man who says that, I think, will be a very good 1.501. Reg. 1.39 QQ? ## REVLON FLEX BALSAM CONDITIONER .. *1 «>o legislature than any other Re¬ not inside that circle you don't target." Buchwald said. 16 oi. Reg. 2.98 ■ • the United States to run actively for the presidency, WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II 220 MAC AVENUE, UNIVERSITY MALL WOOLITE through to the Democratic COLD WATER WASH -Q 3 PRONG National Convention. Cur¬ ABOVE ALLE'EY, INSIDE ROOTS rently she represents New 12'/, ox. Pwd. 16 ox. Llq. $1 ADAPTERS York's 12th Congressional TONIGHT Reg. 2.00 ■ e District. Chisholm has written MOONLIGHT DELIGHT 6-10 P.M. two books, "Unbought and Unbossed," an autobio¬ graphy from her early POCO "HEAD OYER HEELS" TONE COCOA BUTTER SOAP 0 2 / CQf m 39* childhood to her election to BEATLES "LET IT BE" 3.5 oi. Reg. 45- each / W# the U.S. House of Repre¬ sentatives, and "The Good DONALD BYRD "STEPPING INTO TOMORROW" 1.99 Fight," an account of her experiences as a presi WHO "ODDS & SODS" 100 CT. ENVELOPES dential candidate. The lecture is open to THREE DOG NIGHT "GREATEST HITS" HALL'S the public. Admission is free. The symposium re¬ *1.99 ALBUMS ARE NOT RETURNABLE MENTHO-LYPTUS COUGH DROPS „ «*«•" 49* union is also open to the public with a $5 registra¬ tion fee payable the day of GROVER WASHINGTON JR. "SOUL BOX VOL I & II" PLASTIC COATED the reunion. STEELY DAN "PRETZEL LOGIC- 4# ACE "FIVE A SIDE- GEORGE BENSON "GOOD KING BAD" 2.88 S.69- PLAYING CARDS 39* EAGLES "HOTEL CALIFORNIA- NOXEMA ... FASHION CROSBY, STILLS, HASH & YOUNG "GREATEST HITS" SKIN CREME /9C 2.99 4 ox. R.g, 1.25 * * KNEE SOCKS STEVIE WONDER "FULFILLINGNESS FIRST FINALE" GEORGE HARRISON W ELO "NEW WORLD RECORD" JERGENS LOTION OQC Reg. 1.50 99* # # 10 ox. Reg.1.50 * * DAVID BOWIE "LOW" QUEEN "A DAY AT THE RACES" Reg. 7.98 Reg. 7.98 3.99 MOONLIGHT MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE 7-11 p.m. TONIGHT MADNESS few 213 E. GRAND RIVER SALE TODAY CHECK OUT THESE HOURLY IN-STORE SPECIALS TOO SPECIALS EAST LANSING OPIN 'TIL 11:00 P.M. CIGARETTES 25* CLOTHING -CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES- WOOL, FLANNEL, AND CHAMOIS SHIRTS 20% OFF EDSBYN RACING SKI EDSBYN TRAINING SKI CROSS COUNTRY KNICKERS & JACKETS PEAK TOOTHPASTE 20% OTP SKI PARKAS BY ROFFE, CEBE 8 ADIDAS HIGH TOP BOOT BINDING & BAMBOO POLE SKILOM BOOT BINDING & BAMBOO POLE 1.5oi. Reg. 39' each 725* HEAD MOUNTING MOUNTING & BASE PREP UP TO 2S% OPP CHILDREN'S WEAR BY HOT GEAR value '130." value '106." ALL 20% OPP SCRIPTO DISPOSAL BUTANE PACKAGE MIS.00 PACKAGE ,92.®° LIGHTER Reg. 1.39 50* NO EQUIPMENT- Guaranteed mounted for this weekend. COUPON EXPIRES 2 2 lWAJT 1 DAY PACKS IS % OPT — BOOTS TAMPAX TAMPONS ^—BEGINNER'S DOWNHILL PACKAGE- RAICHLE HIKING BOOTS 10'« Reg. 59' 25* FORMEL FIBREGLASS SKI GARMONT & V ALIO 9-10 p.m. rog. '47." sal* •20." GEZE PLATE BINDING HENKE fog. '57." ial« ♦OO." A&T ALUMINUM POLE FUEL BOTTLES 20% OFF value '152." PACKAGE *99." $25.°° A 945t°° DANNON YOGURT 25* ■OUPON - -COUPON \ 0% ir 15% ALBUM SALE FRAMPTON COMES ALIVE OFF OFF Reg.7.98 399 ANY PLAIN BROWN EAGLES HOTEL CALIFORNIA 359 S STOCK, !j ! WRAPPER STOCK D0WN 0R Reg.6.98 j pAgKA K|T |N STOCK. > GEORGE BENSON ij,",'®' jI |I NO RAIN CHICKS. j MOST SALE PRICES GOOD TODAY UNTIL 11 ^ INFLIGHT 429 ONLY. WE MAY BE MAD - BUT WE'RE NOT EXPIRES 3/1/77 J CRAZY. Reg. 7.98 8 Michigon Stole News, Eos) Looting. Michigon SIC^S 203 E. GRAND RIVER Haley, ABC: tasting success of 'Roots' as "challenging, rewarding and black, ABC press representa¬ By KATHY ESSELMAN ducer with integrity. Within he saw them - choose the two weeks the series was sold incidents, and sketch the series' difficult." It took two years and tive Dan Doran said that State News Reviewer Unprecedented audience re- to the network. outline. He then oversaw the was a long-haul kind of thing. It though the production company writing by Ernest Kinoy, was my job not to screw up made a concerted effort to find sponse'to "Roots," ABC's novel Alex's book. for television, made the final "Roots" was almost two full James Lee and M. Charles black directors, most were segment the most watched pro¬ years in planning and prepro- Cohen. working. He noted that Richard In response to why all Schultz and Gordon Parks, both gram in the history of tele- duction. William Btinn was hired to write the Bible — that Bli'nn, in an interview Tues¬ "Roots' " writers were white of whom were approached, had "Roots" drew upon the rich is to describe the characters as day, described the experience and only one director was conflicting commitments. resource of the black exper¬ ience in America. The series struck a responsive chord in Musician-poet Hartford set to appear black and white viewers. The ratings built steadily night by night until the final I part outpointed "Gone With the New York City born John and 10:30 p.m. in McDonel Hall He ranks among the best on Folk category. Wind." Parts I & II. Hartford will demonstrate kiva. banjo and fiddle and in addition While his musical style is On Sunday, Part 8 earned a 51.6 per cent rating and a 71 those entertainment abilities is said to radiate a certain deeply rooted in bluegrass, the which have enabled him to hold Hartford began picking the of his earlier music per cent audience share to the personal magnetism to his core was the title of musician, artist, banjo at 10 years old and audiences. His new album, "No¬ greatly influenced by banjo- 47.6 per cent rating and 65 per steadily expanded his musical cent audience share which poet and dry humorist at the body Knows What You Do," player Earl Scruggs. Hartford "GWTW," Parts I & II received Mariah Folk and Blues Coffee- forte to include the fiddle, has been nominated for a has gradually developed an last fall. House Friday and Saturday at 8 six-string guitar and dobro. Grammy Award in the Ethnic- individual style that combines Alex Haley has already felt bluegrass with off-beat ar¬ the personal impact of the rangements and lyrics. success of "Roots". For the first Before Hartford began his time in his life, Haley needed a musical career he worked as a police escort to get on an sign painter, a commercial airplane. And since last week, his mail has started arriving in canvas sacks. He finds it breaks artist, a riverboat disc jockey and a deckhand Mississippi River. on the SHOP down by population, with nine His jam sessions in Nashville out of every 10 letters from white people. Most writers led to a contract with the RCA label, for which he has cut eight HOSIER'S WILL BE TONIGHT want to tell Haley their family albums. After making several histories and guest appearances on "The CLOSED ALL DAY some ask him to ,5 "9 PA help them trace their roots. He Smothers Brothers' Comedy has also had many people stop Hour" and "The Glen Campbell him on the street just to say Goodtime Hour," Hartford "thanks." Haley also found that the gained exposure. His fame sky¬ rocketed commercially after TODAY UNTIL 4 P.M. television series spurred the Campbell recorded and pop¬ sale of his book. Doubleday ularized the Hartford song, (which classes "Roots" as non- "Gentle On My Mind." fiction) told him sales as of Scheduled to open the per¬ Monday passed 1 million. The formance is The New Grass publisher cannot find any other nonfiction book Revival, which incorporates a Tomorrow we'll be closed 'til 5 p.m. for on its lists that musical mode of bluegrass with topped the one-million mark. The phenomenal gut-re¬ the beat and rhythms of rock. Kentuckian Sam Bush on inventory, then we'll be ready to put on our! sponse to the series even surpassed the expectations of mandolin and Fiddle, Curtis Burch on dobro and guitar and sensational 4 HR. AFTER INVENTORY SALE. | people at ABC. Everyone ex¬ John Cowan on bass churn out pected the series to do well, but the vocals while Courtney We'll...be busy all day counting...sorting... nobody expected this. In Wash¬ Johnson accompanies the group ington, D.C., the ABC affiliate canceled Wednesday's episode on banjo and guitar. regrouping...repricing hundreds of your Tickets are available at the to fulfill a prior commitment to Poet-musicien John Hartford will appear in concert at McDonel Hall klva MSU Union, Elderly Instru¬ favorite fashions. broadcast a University of Mary¬ Friday ments and Wazoo Records for and Saturday with New Grass Revival. land basketball game. The sta¬ tion was deluged with calls and $3.50 in advance door. or $4 at the Many sensational items won't be found til so, ironically, was the local CBS affiliate. Those who could not we inventory... too late to be listed below. | get through the jammed switchboard at the ABC affili¬ ate called the CBS affiliate to THUMB' Waffle is a favorite target of several pesky insects. Keep an So search Hosier's tomorrow for the greates make their feelings known. eye peeled for white flies, red spider mites and mealybugs. after inventory values ever! "Roots" was originally op¬ Q. I have a Dwarf orange tree, Citrus Mttua, the ealamoodln tioned to Columbia for develop¬ orange. I received this tree one month ago. It was full al ment as a motion picture. leaves and oranges but now all the leaves have fallen and ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHAN0 However, when it became ob¬ most of the oranges. I don't overwater. What could be the vious that the work could not . Q. problem? be crammed into the confines of My Dracaena Marginsta plant has many leaves with A. Any new plant especially citrus, is sensitive to a film, Columbia let its option ' [ brown tips. Also it hasn't produced any new leaves in several months. What could be causing this? temperature changes or any environmental changes. Bright lapse. David Wolper, who J , windows and proper watering will help your plant recover. originally was interested in the property, ran into a woman ' 1 I A. a Any plant with varigated foliage needs west window. Brown tips can be caused by low more light. Try humidity or Don't worry about it. If you've been giving it proper care it Dresses ALL Costs should come around in a couple of weeks. Wait and make who worked for Haley at a i heat damage. Dracaena is one of the few I plants that is sure you're not dinner party and discovered affected by Oouride and the damage can be seen overwatering and it's not by the heat. Was by the tips V2 price I someone taking care of your plant over vacation? that the work was available. ' turning brown. Flouride is commonly found in perlite, super Q. I have several hanging bankets near the ceiling in my up to 75% off I Lewis Blau, Haley's phosphates, fertilizers, some peats, and municipal drinking convinced lawyer, Haley that "Roots" | water. Avoid flouride problems by watering with distilled dining room. The plants in them seem to wflt much sooner than my other plants. Do hanging plants need more water up to was well-adapted for television I water or rainwater. Flouride will not kill the plant. Just cut than plants on a table? Or will I be And more and that Wolper was a pro- off the tips and live with it. overwatering them if I J give them more? Q. I would like to know the proper growing conditions for A. As a general rule, hanging baskets of the Purple Waffle plant. I've seen it in the MSU plants will need greenhouses more water than the same plants in the same kind of and have some cuttings. BARNES A. According to Michigan State container on a table. The air in a room tends to be warmest University horticulturists, near the ceiling, and the hanging plant pot is exposed to it on FLORAL OF EAST LANSING this fast growing plant is excellent for hanging baskets as long as it is never exposed to high temperatures and low all sides. Therefore, the soil in the pot tends to rapidly, especially if the plant is in dry out Blazers Blouses a porous clay pot. humidity at the same time. This plant prefers the low light of a shaded window, the experts say. Ideally, temperatures Send written questions only to: should be 80 to 85 degrees during the day with a minimum of State Newi Display Advertising up to Vi off V2 off I 62 to 64 at night. Humidity of at least 30 J44 Student Services Bldg. percent is recommended. Water whenever the surface begins to dry so the root zone remains evenly moist at all times. The Purple Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ up to culturist . And i ®We telegraph flowers worldwide VALENTINE SPECIAL 215 ANN ST, ED 2-0871 Skirts & Sweaters MSU Block t Bridle Club Gauchos V2 off I Bud Vase with carnations HORSE SHOW OimES WEEK and Valentine trim. up to I0.1WB.4 in Uvsitock Pavilion up to 75% off And more WEDNESDAY And More BSB MEMBERS ONLY THUR.BFRI.All OTHERS Also many flowering plants Won. 7am-5pm Dress Pants Accessories "EX. 3558400 azaleas mums Diai-a-loke crocus begonias cyclamen violets '/2 Off up to Vi 0" i And More And More Rainbow Ranch 351-1100 Norm Kesel Florist Stop by and SAVE 'note, there will be small ad attached 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 Tonight through Saturday 2, Stole News, iost Uniting, Michigan Wednesday, February 2, 1977 9 Neither rain, nor mow, nor dark of night. The era of Pony Express riders said. "I even answer the phones enough railroad box cars to stretch may be gone but many letters and occasionally until one of the office from Boston to Seattle." packages occasionally take as much girls come in. The other day a lady time to reach their destinations Appearing like a military post from today called about a letter she had mailed the outside, the cluster of buildings as they did 100 years ago. This track wondering if it had arrived yet and it is surrounded by concrete parking record has recently led many people turned out she had only mailed it an lots and thousands of floodlights to believe the old horse and rider hour before she called." which illuminate the area during the system may have been revived. The post office can have a letter entire night. The total square footage "I remember one time in the old from Lansing delivered to California of the new $13 million facility is equal post office in Lansing a card was in about 20 hours, but to expect to six football fields. found in a storage bin that had been one-hour delivery on any piece of mail Because of its central location, mailed two or three years before," is a little ridiculous, he said. Frederick Stimac said as he shifted in Lansing is what is called a sectional Despite criticisms of the postal center facility, Wieferich said. This his chair and slowly raised the service, mechanization has added means that 81 smaller post offices in corners of his mouth in a jolly smile. "It had come from another post office and was enroute to a small town when it went through the Lansing office. After it was found, it was delivered "I remember one time in the old post office in Lansing a card and we never got a complaint that I was found in a storage bin that had been mailed two or three know of." years before," Frederick Stimac said as he shifted in his chair This was an extreme case but and slowly raised the corners of his mouth in a jolly smile. "Af¬ slip-ups do happen, especially when ter it was found, it was delivered and we never every piece of mail is sorted by hand. got a complaint "Since we moved to our new that I know of." location, in April last year, and brought in automation, we have an accuracy rate of 98.5 per cent which is efficiency, for the the central Michigan area send their most part, to the pretty good," he said. growing industry. mail to the Lansing Post Office to be Stimac has worked as a manual "Last year the postal system sorted in several different ways. distribution clerk for the post office handled 89 billion "The area we serve stretches north pieces of mail since 1961. Prior to that he served in nationwide," said LaVerne F. and south from Mount Pleasant to the Navy as an engineering officer for Wieferich, customer service repre¬ Dansville and then east to west from antisubmarine development. sentative for the Lansing Post Office, Belding to Corruna," he said. "I'm really a jack-of-all-trades," he 4800 Collins Road. "That would fill All of the mail which is routed through the Lansing Post Office is sorted by machines except for local letters which are still done by hand, Wieferich said. "Some time this year we plan to change over from hand distribution to mechanization for local mail to im¬ prove efficiency," he said. In the center of the main building there are two letter-sorting machines which are a little under two railroad boxcars in length. Each machine sorts approximately 900,000 pieces of mail daily into 277 cubby holes which each represent another post office somewhere in the United States. To make the mechanical monsters more human, some employes got together and named them Big Mam¬ ma and Little Caesar after Berneice C. Falamo, the Lansing postmaster, and Gary Eversole, the director of mail processing. "One of our main holdups is when we receive a piece of mail without a zip code number on it," Wieferich said. "The letter must be channeled to a separate station where a postal clerk will find the information needed Frederick Stimac, postal employe for 16 years, finds the post office a and then process the piece by hand." good place to work, even with its heavy holiday seasons and occasional This type of delay frequently adds an extra day to delivery time, he said. complaints. Mail that does have zip code numbers on it are processed through either Big Mamma or Little Caesar at the rate of 700 letters a minute. Each clerk who works at one of the machines has one second to read the code number and keypunch it into the computer. The machine in turn routes the piece of mail to a cubbyhole and from there the mail is bundled and shipped to the correct post office. "On days when we process pay¬ checks for the Oldsmobile plant the little cubbyhole where they're routed to gets filled up pretty fast," Stimac said. "And if there's not someone right there to empty it, the machine jams." He smiled. "But that's nothing," he continued. "Christmas time really stuffs them full." "Valentines are second only to Christmas and New Year greetings as the most popular seasonal messages," Falamo said. The postmaster advised customers to mail early this year (for Valentines Day, that is) and to use zip codes for speedier and more accurate delivery. Photos by p"u/a Bray and Laura Lynn Fistler The major benefit of computers is not the increased speed mechanically, but the reduction of error. When functioning at maximum efficiency, Text by Debbie Wolfe they increase the speed of mail separations almost four times, but handle the letters less than a manual eferk, which reduced much of the probabil¬ ity of error. Wednesday, February j, ] flMichigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon 5T' i1 Sprinter Smith blasts for gold SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 5,1977 FMHDOR Pbm 3371G81 SHOPPING Slav Haars Smith said peacefully, without nated in the state class A tured shot puts and thighs too dad never said anything about CHJH By GEOFFETNYRE SULK 10 PA State News Sports Writer any trace of bravado that 100 yard dash victory, por¬ thick and dense to invite com lifting weights and the way I 3100 Mall Cart tended bigger and better was running there just didn't Mm. tin Sat Freshman sprinter Randy usually accompanies such re¬ parison make him appear much Smith set two goals for himself marks. things. It was the young ath¬ heavier that the 175 pounds on seem to be any reason to start, Imsiit Mid. 10IM. H 7 PA SaaMay But then Smith almost al¬ lete's outlook on life, however, his 5-foot-9'/i-inch frame. so I never did." Next to Krattr just before he began his MSU which impressed Bibbs most. Smith got his legs from his W hat Randy did to build up ways speaks in a peaceful a manner which he "By the 11th grade, I was dad, too. Harry Smith played his legs was run, run, run. He The magnitude of the goals is manner, derived from his father, Harry really impressed with Randy's football and ran track at Lan has run so well that Bibbs mirrored in Smith's enormously muscular legs, which have al¬ Smith. demeanor," Bibbs said. "After I sing Sexton High School in the compares his running form to supbu . ready propelled the 18-year-old "As my dad always told me, if got to know Randy's relation middle 1940s. His powerful legs Russian Valery Borzov, consi¬ IS0PR0PYL> sprinter to a 6.1 second 60-yard you keep your head you're ship with his parents, his home pumped out a 9.6 second 100- dered the most mechanically RUBBING SHOULDERS life and saw what a good yard dash while he was there. perfect of all Olympic sprinters. SHAMPOO dash. going to do all right," he said. I ALCOHOL "You've got to keep your cool." attitude he possessed as a "Randy is very much like Smith simply wants the 5.8 second world record that Herb It was Smith's quiet, confi¬ young man, I could see that he Borzov as a runner, and they . Every¬ legs," Smith said with a smile. He's always trying to look after sembles a finalist in any Harpo body. give them a stupid shirt." day they think up a new one And neither Smith had to lift you. and since I never had a big Marx look-alike contest. Mark Different versions of how the and try to top the other mostly weights to build up the tools of brother, that's just about what DeCenzo is a man of a thousand moniker evolved have been by changing a part of my their trade. he is to me. names. circulated by Tom Ross' girl¬ "When I was growing up my "Herb's just a real nice guy." DeCenzo is in his third year friend, who was named Weed Sorry folks, we can't print with the Spartan hockey team Woman by DeCenzo. But that's those. But there is a serious and even though he hasn't another story. side to DeCenzo even if it isn't scorched the nets with his goal With an Italian background, apparent when he stands there production, the curly-haired center is a league leader when it comes to nicknames. Some printable, some not. the name Mario was a natural, but DeMarco comes from coach Amo Bessone, who had a trio of Demarco brothers playing for in baggy green pants with his irontinued on page 11) MUSHROOMS We believe that o good pizza must hove mo The popular name among his him in the late '60s and early flavorful ingredients. Most pizza places use teammates is Katchu, one that conned mushroom pieces and stems, which was hung on him in his fresh- "A lot of them are just slips hoven't much flavor. At Just Pizza we slice our si year by former mates Ron of the tongue by him," DeCenzo own fresh mushrooms, then soak them in salt Clark, Daryl Rice, Tom Ross continued, while explaining and John Sturges during a trip water to soften them and bring out their notural to Houghton where the cold has flavor. been known to drive a hockey TRYTHIBITTM PIZZA player to strange acts. It was during the time period of the 1974-75 season when the Russian hockey team was the talk of the hockey world and Ron Clark (who just happened to have a roll of tape) decided to tape a Russian name on the backs of some of the players. DeCenzo became Katchu Jack- "Mine was the only one that stuck though," DeCenzo said with a laugh, opening up his coat to expose a T-shirt depict¬ ing a drunken bum. "But the rest of the guys got some shirts Ichigo" *i'ote Newt, Eost Lonaing, Michiqon Wednesday, February 2, 1977 ] ] KAREN HEATH SHOWS PROMISE I Women swimmers find gem By CATHY CHOWN near Fetters. State Newi Sports Writer "He used to tell me little things before meets," Heath said. "He'd „ arc a freshman, and you had already broken six or seven tell me to think while I was swimming — like to turn it on at the I swimming records, where would you go next? end of a race, or roll on the backstroke. I still think of those things T Heath. an MSU swimmer, is in that predicament, but it before I swim a race." X'( all that bad.^ uj)ifyin for t(,e nat- ^ And good thinking is important to good swimming. Parks said that Heath "has a good idea of how to swim a race, and is a good X,hips'in March, and to do that, she must meet certain intelligent swimmer." In addition to he times- swimming intelligently for Parks and the MSU L able to compete nationally you have to beat the MSU women's swim team, Heath is a versatile swimmer. Though she I times, which are higher than the national times likes the 200 backstroke best, she can swim other races well, too, - and I'm really close to the MSU times," Heath according to Parks. In high school, Heath was state high school champ three year's Fshe says close, she means it. She is only about one half ina row in the 200-yard individual medley. She was second in the F0ff several of the times. But in the meantime, Heath is 100-yard backstroke four years in a row. I races for the Spartans' women's swim team. Heath s next accomplishment was coming to MSU and making it 1, in a meet with U-M, she set record times on big on the women's swim team. But in addition to the team |,nd swam on two relay teams which set new MSU team practicing twice a day, Heath is still a student. J In the 200-yard backstroke, she knocked five seconds off now I'm thinking of majoring in accounting, but I know ■record, with a time of 2.12.14. The weekend before, she 111 change my mind a hundred times before I graduate," she iur team records in two days. quipped. fs present swimming coach is Jennifer Parks, but Parks Though Heath said she doesn't feel she has the ability to be able • all the credit for Heath's abilities. to teach swimming in the future, she plans to keep up with , a protege to Dick Fetters (MSU swim coach)," Parks swimming for herself. nee Karen is from East Lansing, she swam under Fetters "It's really hard to actually teach swimming, but 111 keep -partan swim club for several years," Parks added. swimming because its great for keeping in shape," she said. I began swimming for Fetters in the club at age 13. Ited swimming before that on YMCA programs and then I IAAY clubs and 'Y' swim clubs," Heath said. of the reasons she came to MSU to be Ebffhcird le was ler leads in nicknames PER CASH SERIES 747 |,ued from page 10) "You get used to one guy HSO it from under his then you g:et together with another and it's harder to know /vofvamse Lvie producer were to where to put the puck," DeCen¬ NECESSARY/ f Duck Soup" or "Ani- zo said, minus the smile, while -3301 E. MICHIGAN - Ikers," DeCenzo would explaining his many moves this STORE) Q*MTO|£R/n. MON SAT PETftILS MVOUP, STOKE/ [even money shot at season. HOURS _ro. Then again he's "This year I'm probably j OPEN SUNDAY- & something new. having a lot more fun because > has bounced the I've learned to accept things," FRESH, FRYINS WILSONS CERTIFIED BEEF ids, Minn., native he continued, pointing out that 0 line most of the being able to accept not playing ...!S have 120-year-old junior has as a dictated. fill-in regularly is the difference be¬ tween last year and the pre¬ sent, where he has knocked in ROUND'SWISS |n stride after similar six goals so far, including a hat caused STEAK 1 almost trick last fall against Ohio State. lorists find stamp bonanza ■ ROUGE, La.lAP)- 1 hopped from their officers managed to pick up $22,000 worth of the stamps. The rest went to motorists It Vsy Interstate 10 to ■stamps wafting about willing to brave oncoming traf¬ fic to chase the paper. kith 140.000 worth of The people who made off with the stamps may be disap¬ (s fell from a Wells Tuesday, ap- pointed, unless they can slip Ibecause the doors them past an unwary cashier, SAME 18* WITH IN-STORE COUPON W OTYfT 1 secured, because officials plan to void company the serial numbers of the GREENWICH -parts missing [any said motorcycle missing stamps. ION DORM MSIDINTS CORNISH HENS STUDENTS T-SHIRTS. •. *2.00 per shirt includes a quolity T-shirt, your dorm name, fraternity or sorority BUY 2-SAVE 'WfTW IN" m |tok coupon Hat ter en*. ie Mon., February 14th J-Jeart Uolwtktt sliced, cun«»wH<*e ISLIC-EDORWHOUB POTATOES ~5ji MAC'CHEESE DINNERS BEETS 4 ***** HA-' s-m REG?1 DIET Ptowtj . — PEPSI S»APPLESAUCE 16® 3flo r tui 10 SANE 70* STOKE BUY3"SAVE W WfTH W-STDRE COUPON oouwN-wPLVYwrrE MApe-RlTE Iq ORANGE RIPPLE °^i JUICE& M. CHIPS oaVep FRESH IN OiM STORE BUY "2-SAVE 20* way IN-STORE COUPON FRESH GLAZED QA( US.NO.I AAICH. powuisj*** IDA RED ■ lovingly hand n_ chain Venetian Glaa, interspersed - Pen Set or Writing in Lustrous Chrome Pencil $ 6.00 $12.00 LEAN, sliced, eon.ee> APPLES BUY ft- SAVE 884 WITH IN-STORE COUPON HAM" natural SWISS i 1 Lg. 93 COUNTRY FRESH | Open Daily |mO-5:30 JEWELRY«d ARTCENTER w 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, . Mich. 40623 CHEESE niiillllll yoUR CHOICE mmx 591 12 Michigon Stole News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, Febn"OOry J |« FISHERMEN CONTRIBUTE TO PROBLEM Spawning program halted By NANCY JARVIS in the curtailmentof attempts to the halt is the large number of spawning times. lo other stream areas." the Natural Resoure Commis¬ State News Staff Writer increase the numbers of fishermen and spectators who In other action aimed at sion, the policy-making body of Tanner said he plans a com¬ Any expansion of the Great chinook. coho and Atlantic come to the spawning areas and correcting the problems, the the DNR. salmon and steelhead trout. plete biological, economic and Lakes anadramous fish program litter, destroy surrounding social assessment of the pro¬ DNR will block rivers this fall, The fish program first began has been halted by Department These species will not be re¬ river banks and vegetation and including the Pere Marquette gram. in 1965 to restore the biological of Natural Resources (DNR) leased in Michigan streams and illegally take the eggs and fish. and Jordan rivers and the Bear "We will balance of fish in the Great Director Howard Tanner until thus will not grow to maturity in There has also been some immediately seek Creek tributary near Manistee, Lakes. William Mullendore, the lakes and return to spawn question of whether the ana- legislation making collection associated problems can be and sale of salmon eggs a state to prevent the fish from coming DNR information specialist, studied and corrected. and die in streams. dromous species are crowding into the streams. However, the said the program was a great One of the problems causing out river trout species during monopoly, and thereby gain fish ladder currently under The program halt will result control over egg sales," Tanner success. construction in the Raisin River said. "But will be completed. along with the success "We must do a much better In the future, the anadromous came problems," he said. Society plans job of crowd-serving and fish program will focus solely on Cancer managing. The system of re¬ stricting numbers of fishermen hatchery production. Any future expansion of the program on the Big Sable River north of cannot take place without the Ludington should be expanded joint approval of the DNR and antismoking campaign NEW YORK (API - The U.S. surgeon general, at a news 50 million smokers in the American Cancer Society (ACS) conference. try. Dr. Steinfeld said, there is going on the road withi Attending the conference, would be an additional 30 million antismoking campaign.; held in connection with a meet were it not for antismoking of public forums in eight major ing of the national board of the efforts already conducted. cities. ACS, were Dr. Jesse Steinfeld, A National Commission on also a former surgeon general; Smoking and Public Policy will Dr. David Baltimore. 1975 hold the meetings "to develop a Nobel laureate from the Mas public mandate for greater sachusetts Institute of Tech¬ social and legislative action to nology; and Allan Jonas, a Los halt cigarette-related disease Angeles businessman and for¬ and death." mer chairperson of an ACS task The commission, which met force on tobacco and cancer. for the first time Tuesday, is The other Nobel winners of the commission are Dr. Salva- composed of 251 from science, medicine, indus¬ tore E. Luria, director of the try, labor and public affairs and Center for Cancer Research at includes three Nobel Prize win- MIT, and Dr. Robert Hollev of the Salk Institute. La Jolla, Calif. The first forum will be held The ACS said the commission March 22 in Los Angeles. The others: May 12, Denver; May was set up "because lung c; will take the lives of some 98,000 17, Seattle: May 19, St. Louis; Americans this year, and smok¬ May 25, Chicago; June 2, Boston: June 14, Atlanta; and ing trends among the very- June 16, Philadelphia. young point to an alarming At each forum, commission problem in the future." members will hear educators, Though there are more than community and political leaders, parents, smokers, non- smokers, scientists, physicians and lung cancer and emphysema patients and their families. The topics will include in¬ creasing taxes on high-nicotine cigarets, increasing controls overcigaret advertising, chang¬ ing subsidies for tobacco far¬ mers, eliminating smoking rooms in schools, and printing stronger and more prominent warning labels on cigaret pack¬ ages. "We feel it is imperative to move ahead to combat this national menace, the most pre¬ ventable cause of death and disability in the country today," said Dr. Luther Terry, former "Through Ihe Looking Glass," not to be confused with "Alice in Wonder¬ land," is a first run en¬ gagement. "Through the Looking Gloss" is a beau¬ tiful super erotic film — and that's not just our "HARD-CORE WITH CLASS" Playboy 'a major achievemenl for Pornography ...A story of sexual disintegration— gripping yet erotic. Cath¬ erine Burgess is the most spectacular beauty in pornography.1 AI Goldstein EUGENE 'A high-budget production aimed at Ihe same sophis¬ FODOR ticated couples market VIOLINIST that was attracted to last year's EntmaiwelleS Qui Magazine Thursday, February 3 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium | Since his victory at Moscow's Tchaikovsky International Competition, 26-year-old Eugene Fodor has won acclaim from audiences and critics* in virtually all the music capitals of W world. His numerous TV appearances have fostered a broader public for classical music and have created a constant demand for his recordings At MSU, he will play virtuoso music W Tchaikovsky, Ravel, Brahms, Kreislf. Sarasate and others. "Excellent technical control. ■ .asen«c* I musician" N Y Times [ Reserved seats on sale NOW at the MSU Union, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdav5,inn Phone 355-3361 for ticket informs'^ 50% discount to full-time MSU stud University Series Event n Stat* News, East Lonsing, Michigon Wednesdoy, Februory 2, 1977 13 [Valentine's Peanuts Personal In Red Color, Monday, February 14th JitMotive ](»] ttSwta lfg FRANKLY SPEAKING - by phil frank | HpyfiUs P [ Hoists jfej j IMS |[71 MERCURY STATION Wagon, (300D USED TIRES. 13-14-15 CLEMENS STREET - roomy one WILLIAMSTON - TWO bedroom. FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen 1968, body rust, good running inch. Priced from 44. Mounted condition. Clean interior, good free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 m Pomm bedroom furnished. Five minutes to campus. 4165/month including Security deposit, 4215/month plus utilities. Parking availalbe. 655 privileges. Walking distance for MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT tranaportation or second car. Call East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- 349-9574 after 6 p.m. or weekend. 5818. C-20-2-28 (17) PART W utilities. References, Phone 351-8457 or 482-0717.82-4 deposit. 2216. 1-2 2 (12) COMPANY. 484 5475. 52-4 (12) 3-2-41221 MGB - 1972.33,000 mite! 42995. REBUILT STARTERS. and alternators for your gmeTaters TO 22 CUPS (20) SINGLE OR double Through spring or summer. 53! room NICE BEDROOM in five bedroom home for spring term. Campus Super. Excellent condition. See it! car at CHEQUERED FUG FOR¬ foreign -IH A PAT- EAST LANSING, close in. Three Park Lane. 351-7736. 52-9 (121 close. 337-0978.182-91121 rooms and bath, basement apart¬ Evenings, 349-1912. 5-2-3112) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. One mile west com costs ment. Unfurnished. All utilities FEMALE FOR single room in OWN ROOM-furnished, maid OLDSMOBILE r973~Cutiare~s7 of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 ARE RISING. paid. Married couple or single modern duplex. Furnished, two service. Available immediately. 1974 Rat 124 Sport Coupe. For women only. 4185/month. Phone full baths. 482 plus utilities. 332- 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10 112) (25) 3890. 3-2-4 (151 - more information call 353-2280 9 5:30 p.m. 8-2-7115) HELP OUT BT 332-5888. 8-2-7 (24I DESPERATE! NEED occupant for Ttir ^ CUTTING DOWN CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished living FOUR PERSON duplex. Two room in house. Cheap, Yi block OLDS DELTA 88 1969. Vary good room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. openings now, two for spring. campus. 332-1263. 3-2-3 1121 condition. 4500. Power steering. 353-9759; 356-1277. 4-24 112) Tune Up 4140 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 82- 10 (12) Fireplace, homey, across from Berkey. 337-1810. 8-2-9 115) MALE, IMMEDIATE occupancy, own room, no lease. Block from OPEL 1900 1972. Two door HASLETT-MODERN one bed¬ 300 NORTH Fairview Street. 3 campus. 351-8079. 3-2-3 (12) sedan, automatic transmission, room apartment in four-plex, 4160 bedrooms, close to MSU and Lbile Homes Frandor. Furnished, all new. 4Z70 FEMALE NEEDED - Share power brakes, AM radio. 39,000 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top plus utilities and deposit. Available ■ l found miles. Excellent condition. February 26, 339-8417. 182-14 plus utilities. Phone 4851353 after house, own room, two bathrooms, dollar. 4894647. NORTHSIDE 41250. 484-2690. 6-2-7 118) AUTO PARTS. 10-2-10 112) 6 p.m. 82-7 121) fireplace, one block off campus. pnal Parking, rent negotiable. 332-0662. Juts personal PINTO 1971, very good shapel PLAN AHEAD-Choice apart¬ LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, 52-7 (17) ■estate with fireplace. Furnished, washer, Iation Mag wheels, AM/FM, automatic. Very clean. 482-5818; 882-5904. | Ewploywl Ifpj ment, available spring term. Excel¬ lent location. Interested? Call 332- dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. 482-9226. 52-8 (161 FEMALE OWN room or share. 3604. 4-2-4 (121 Close, utilities paid, very nice. C-3-2-3I13>_ DRIVERS NEEDED for Monday, Reasonable. 332-1946.852-3 (12) PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1975. Ex¬ February 14th. Need own trans¬ LARNED. UPPER two bedroom, TWO MILES from campus, three cellent condition, slant sit, stick portation, East Lansing area. 337- stove, refrigerator. Utilities paid. bedroom, basement, garage. 4225. FIRST MONTH'S rent freel From 42500.355-7792 after 1p.m. 3-24 1331, ask for Mike. 5-2-8 (161 Married, no children or pets. 4150 372-2668 after 4 p.m. 3-2-2 112) 466/month, 425 deposit. Call 12-6 112) CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN¬ I faiptoy—t m l_*jwtBMir]g) plus deposit. 372-3714. 52-7 (171 ROOM IN nice ranch house with p.m. 351-4495. C-282-28 (121 PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Rust- DENT for apartment and commer¬ ONE FEMALE needed spring term fireplace and land. Quiet, non- EAST LANSING, close in. Unfur¬ proofed, white with burgandy cial jobs. Prefer person experi¬ for own room in two bedroom smoker. 351-3799. 8-2-4 (121 nished. Share kitchen, female SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished effi¬ Landeau top. AM/FM radio, cruise enced and knowledgable in all ciency - Lansing. 4115/month, Capitol Villa Apartment. Com¬ only. 480/month. Phone 332-5988. Downtown office, with pleasant control, rear window defrost, fac¬ trades. Phone Jay Chamberlain at pletely furnished. 332-0249. 82-10 52-7 031 working conditions is seeking a 475 deposit/utilities included. 374- OWN ROOM. Beautiful house, tory air, steel-belted tires. 44000/ EYDE CONSTURCTION COM¬ 7357. 3-2-4 (121 117) secretary, receptionist. Respon¬ close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must TWO MAN house. Separate best offer. 371-3458. 8-2-9 (26) PANY. 351-2480. 3-2-4 123) sibilities include: typing, operat¬ see to appreciate. 337-0367. 82-7 rooms. Furnished, well insulated, WOMAN NEEDED, 4130/month. TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo ing dictating equipment, handl¬ Street area. Newly redecorated. utilities cheap! One mile from TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. Ari¬ BABYSITTER AND housekeeper This month free. Pets accepted. ing other various office campus. 4150/month. 351-6862 zona car-extremely clean, runs wanted. Prefer wife of college or machines, and filing. Pride in 339-9360 or 351-0372.10-2-15 (121 Utilities, 4200/month. Call Cathy. 3 URGENT. NO lease. Share house. after 8 p.m. 10-2-2 (19) very well. 4596. 6474489. Z-8-2-3 grad student. Three blocks from 373-0445 or after 5:30 p.m. 371- work, neat appearance, pleasing Frandor area, female. 3559272 55 irnrninri (12) MSU campus. Must have reliable APARTMENT BLOCK from 3627. 8-2-10 (171 personality and good telephone - p.m. 371-2473 after 5 p.m. 3-2-4 SPACIOUS, QUIET room in A- itnimim car. Call 372-2960 and ask for manner are all important con¬ campus, furnished, own room, frame Prefer graduate student. FEMALE NEEDED-spring term, (13) irmmrm 1474 Pints Automatic, dean Heidi JF241J26) siderations for this opportunity. prefer male student. After 5:30 435/week includes utilities. Private inn maBO p.m. 351-4162 or 332-2349. 3-2 4 Capitol Villa Apartments. Call $1995 RESIDENT MANAGER couple Excellent benefits, salary 332-2057 after 5 p.m. 52-7 (121 SPECIAL OF the week! Hagadorn, bath, parking. 351-9435 after 5:30 irrmrn 1474 needed. Ught maintenance and commensurate with ability. 115) across from campus, two bed¬ p.m. 52-2 (181 va«a Automatic, ihsrp Send resume to Box C-3, State cleaning responsibilities. Phone ONE OR two females needed to room, 4225. Immediate occupan¬ $1195 News. Our employees are aware NEED ONE male desperately, FURNISHED ROOMS* 332-0111. 0 19-2-28 (121 share apartment. 465/month. 882- cy. Call EQUITY VEST. 494-9472. Deadline of this ad. 52-4 164) share with two, spring or now. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. Walk¬ 1472 Ford Torino Wagon C-182-28 (17) Campus close. Own spacious 8285; 349-1006. 8-2-10 (12) ing distance for MSU. LOOMIS 4 Cylinder, Automatic GRADUATE STUDENT to work in COLLECTION PERSON-part room in Chalet Apartments. 351- FOSTER STREET three bed¬ MANAGEMENT COMPANY. car rental office. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - $995 time, day or evenings, in our East 0120 - Scott. X-4-2-4 (20) EAST LANSING. Unfurnished five 484-5475. 52-4 (121 weekdays. 489-1484. 5-2-8 (121 room apartment. Couple, graduate rooms, garage, fenced back yard. Lansing office to handle delin¬ 4230/month plus deposit and utili¬ quent accounts. Experience re¬ MALE, IMMEDIATELY, through student. Campus close. 4215/utili- EAST LANSING house. One NEED CASHIER, female. Must be ties. 882-3185 after 5 p.m. 52-8 quired. Contact Bob at 337-1373. ties. 351-6369; 332-2495. 52-7 (151 MAX CURTIS 18/ofder. Phone 349-9369 or 349- spring. Campus Hill. 475. Friendly 117) single room; one double with 52-7 (221 roommates. Free bus. 3482770. own bath. 332-3667.182-11 (121 9715 for appointment. Crest Drive FORD In. 5-2-8 (16) X-8-2-2 (12) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, unfur¬ PART TIME and full time possible. NORTH-furnished one bedroom. nished. 226 Lathrop Street, Lan¬ 441-1440 OponTonlt. till 4 POP-VOCAL female 44/hour. 18/over with car. Call MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ Utilities paid, 6160/month plus sing Approximately 2 miles, near For Sale to help writer 374-6328 4-6 p.m. weekdays. 82- nished apartment. 4105 monthly, deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. VEGA - 1972. 4 speed, 57,000 work out music-lyrics. Phone 394- busline. 4250/month, utilities not d *1.00 servic* 10 116) utilities included. 337-1849. 10-2-8 82-2-2 115) miles. Good transportation. New 1222 between 4:30 p.m. and 10 included. 489-4366 after 5 p.m. on ad chonge 112) TWO MARRIED brakes. 4600. 353-1831. 8-2-9 52-9 (22) housing- ■ per word per doy (12) p_m.2-2-3J16l PART TIME employment for MSU students. 1520 hours/week. THIRD FEMALE- sublease 731 sized carpets. Dark and light wl words. green. Phone 353-6830. 3-2-4 (12) COCKTAIL WAITRESSES need¬ Automobile required. 339-9500. , " EAST LANSING - Quiet, lovely Apartment. February rent free. 930 MAHLON. 2 bedroom VEGA 1974. Silver 3 speed. ed, no experience necessary Ap¬ courtyard setting. Two bedroom, Near bus. 351-9045. 52-8 112) C-282-28112) corner apartments available, nes¬ bungalow, carpeted with stove, GUILD D-25 Acoustic guitar, ma¬ 41,000 miles, 4900. Call Kelly. ply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 1-313-339-6000. 8-2-9112) 820 West Miller Road. 10-2-14 (15) tled in Tamarack and Spruce refrigerator, garage. Call 641 hogany, fine condition, hard shell MODELS WANTED. 48/hour. LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus 6287 for appointment. 3-2-2 114) case. 4180. 3552000. 3-2-4 (12) trees. Carports, central air and Earn while you learn. Call 489- line, refrigerator, stove, air condi¬ VW BUS, 1968. Rebuilt engine, CHARGE NURSE supervisor. Full many other fine features. Bus 2278. Z-34-3-11 (121 tioning. 4150, singles wel«ime. No FEMALE NEEDED-duplex. Own NORDICA COMET ski boots, good brakes/tires. 4500/best offer. time, 3-11 p.m. Excellent bene¬ stops at door. Rentals from 4230/ month. On Abbott Road, north of pets. 482-3727. X 8-2-11 (16) room, furnished, no lease- Men's size 8. asking 450. Phone 627-2351. 8-2-11 (121 fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall - Mon¬ SECRETARY. GOOD typing and deposit. 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10 351-2104, evenings. E 52-8 1121 day through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. shorthand required. Some college East Saginaw. Phone KINGS FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Bus. Excel¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, East POINT NORTH at 351-7177. 52-3 kit/ days Iromtho preferred. Excellent benefits. Send furnished townhouse. Very rea¬ DINING TABLE with four captains (461 it dale. II not lent condition. 39,000 miles. Ra¬ Lansing, 332-M1_7._52-2 (22) _ resume to Box A-1, State News. sonable. Call 393-6652 after 6 p.m. chairs. 4130. Student desk, 412. kt due date 50' dio. 43400. 6452013 after 4 p.m. 182-2118) FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ 82-9 (121 Call 351-2352. 1-2-2 112) a OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- t charge will be 8-2-7 (121 round. Europe, South America, room apartment. Heat included. Doors DELIVERY HELP - PIZZA FEMALE ROOMMATE needed FENDER BASS case/three new Australia, Asia, etc. All field, 4100/month. Birchfield Apart¬ - - VOLKSWAGEN 1970-Faetback. EXPRESS, East Lansing, MSU four person apartment. One 450541200 monthly. Expenses ments. 882-8614 after 6 p.m. 82-7 block OWN ROOM available in farm¬ sets strings, 4125. Aluminum scu¬ Rebuilt automatic transmission, area. Must have own car. Hours off campus. February rent - (13) paid. ba gear, 4250. 351-5885, nights. new tires, AM/FM radio, Florida paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ flexible. Hourly plus 349-1581. 8-2-11 (14) house spring term. 485/month tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL 82-U 1141 body. 6456613. 82-10 (13) Phone 337-1377. 82-4 (19) plus utilities. 651-6437. 3-2-4 (121 JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box EAST LANSING - sublease, KASTINGER SKI boots. Yellow IS - FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- furnished one bedroom apart¬ TWO LARGE rooms in nice house. /orange. Size 57. One year old. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle ment. Cedar Green. Call 351-8631. own bedroom in two bedroom. 446. 332-6776. E 52-8 (131 18 (321 |UN 1974. Three speed, 1968. Sun-roof. Best offer. 484- 1034jK«!_3j>_m^82-8_l12)_ Fir hit |pfl Leave name and phone number. 5-2-4 (16) Very close to 32-4 (13) campus. 337-0024. Beal Street. Call Jim, Paula. 332-0545. 3-2-4 (121 Imiles. 42300 or best ACTRESSES NEEDED for try- SUMMER EUROPE VOLV01969. Red, 4-speed, clean, outs for motion pictures. Contact FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub¬ 16.82-2(131 OFFICE FOR rent. East Lansing. no rust, 41000 or offer. 332-1263. Bob 8obfinnigan. Call 655-1342 or 714 Abbott Road. 1360 square SPRING TERM - furnished lease Penny Lane townhouse. TRAVEL BARGAINS "73. Burnt orange, 3-2-4(12) 6552218 during the day. If not in Twyckingham Apartment. One Hoises Own room, immediate occupancy. r ion leave message. 52-4123) feet. Modern office can be fin¬ person to sublease, inexpensive. 485/month. Call 393-1994. 82-9 AIR-ONLY 42100. Call 3-5 ished to serve growth needs. VW PANEL Van - body excel¬ Call 351-0361. 8-2-9 (12) 6_10-2;2J!_2) lent. Custom interior - engine DELIVERYMAN wanted: Must Large parking area, ground level ABC CHARTERS front and rear entry. Gas heat, OKEMOS AREA. One bedroom 566 LEXINGTON. Two rooms own car. Apply at LITTLE < 1972 318 auto- work needed. 4500. Call J.C have central air conditioning. Recently unfurnished available. Phone 332- open in five bedroom house. ROOM IN house near Frandor. From Detroit or Chicago far brakes and steering. 332-3181, evenings. S-52-4 (15) CEASAR'S Thursday after 4 p.m. 485/month. Call 351-3775 or 355- 465/month. Call Mark. 372-9044 *. sew brakes. 41200. 52-4 (15) 3-2-3 (13) occupied by a physician. Adapta¬ 0111; after 5 p.m. phone 349-1238. ml Curtis. 10-2-2 ble to other professional user. 82-2-2 (12) 7733. 4-2-4 (151 after 6 p.m. 3-2-4 (121 1161 AVON-I have openings in East 4568/month plus utilities. Call AMSTERDAM FEMALES - TWO large rooms #• Air, power brakes/ I Mtycte \m Lansing and MSU, choose your 351-2422, evenings 351-9406. BL ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. COMFORTABLE ROOM in well- available in house two blocks from "^running condition, ^4.52-3(121 YAMAHA 250 MX-1973, Dirt Bike, 114) t hours. 482-6893. C-282-28 52-2(5!)__ TV AND stereo rentals. 425/term. Haslett Road. Close. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- kept three bedroom, two story house. Call Michael at 372-8756. Union. 695/month. Call after 5 2 w**kt from .'289 6354. C-282-28 (12) 8-2-10 (14) p.m. 351-9056. 4-2-7 (171 Weekly Friday departures begin May rebuilt engine. 4350. Phone 663 410.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- iv-6.brown, AM/FM. 6461. 4-2-7 112) SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to 1O10. C-282-28 (12) (Del $ Chicogo) ]|4 weeks availably Cleveland departures also ovailoble Ik brakes, exhaust. work for local psychiatrist, part |2199; 351-8654. 8-2-11 FUR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ Place Your njwj~i7i or full time. Salary commensur¬ ate with experience and nego¬ spoon of vinegar to a bottle liquid shampoo. Shampoo and of FRANKFORT Stick, ic miles. $2500. Call rust¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 tast Kalamazoo Street since 1940. tiable. Position available to qual¬ ified person 2-1577. Submit rinse as usual. For quick results when you have something to sell, VALENTINE ler 5 p.m. resume to Box D-4, State News. 8-2-2J12) Complete auto painting and col¬ _T MALIBU"Classic ■ mileage. G.M. execu- lision sendee. American and for¬ 182-11 (30) place a low-cost ad in Classified. PEANUTS PERSONAL AD eign cars. 4850256. C-282-28120) » well equipped. 332- AMERICAN, GERMAN AND Today... Just complete form and mail I 1976. White with FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also with payment to the STA TE NEWS. LONDON body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ «ULoaded. 7600 mite. dents and faculty on all cash 'n 998' 8 2-8 (121 carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalama *329 zoo and Cedar. 4852047; 485 eir'Snn-w »• 93700. Call27'000 after 9229. Master Charge and Bank 77.52-8(12) Americard. C-282-281371 rertible Sports Spi- JUNK CARS wanted. We pay MUNICH . * miles, new Mich- more if they run. Also buy used JRrtune-up. Must sell. cars and trucks. 4883080 anytime. I23® after 3:30 p.m. C-282-28 (17) _ Zip Code ■ >349 Student 11974 Deluxe. 29,000 I stereo cassette, air. TO _ Number _ "S. 332-3039 nights. ^BUSI/V. ZURICH Flagon, 1976. Air, ft stereo radio -tv, *359 ^•Ca" 393-7698 * Come to Jw» Economy 347 Student Services by Registered Shop Competitive Prices Wednesday, Feb. »th, 5 P.M. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. 2720 E. Kelamoioo 12 words for $1.50 (W. Edge of Compus) Additional words Mall to: State News Classilied Dept. Call your 485-0408 485-0400 12 Words For $1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. Travel Agent 17 HARVESTER 12' each. or Elkin Tours la rrillea9e. Call Towing (Tow Bars Each Additional Word 12< East Lansing Mi 48823 m Available PrePayment Required (313)358-1234 pi&r*10 R'm- 1 4Michiflon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wedneaday Febru, fir Sil> ~W\ I Fir Silt jffr] AT OUR prices, get gency thet emer¬ pair of glasses, OPTICAL WOMAN'S VASQUE boots, size 6-M. Worn once. $60 $40. 349-9679. E 5-2-2 hiking (12) Student slate hopes to restore pr/c DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, new, Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-2-4 (161 By ANNE 8. CROWLEY pride and student unity. Education. Wright is a senior in therapeutic PIANO: WURLITZER, good con¬ recreation. State News Staff Writer "Other universities which don't have as much NEW, USED and vintage guitars, dition. $650. Cell 371-2236 8-2-8 Hoping to build student pride at MSU, a group to offer as MSU does are far ahead of us in •Thomas Lammy, a junior in biological banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ (12) of students are running for ASMSU Student pride," he said. "We hope to change that by doing sciences, for the College of Natural Science. t",T: sories, books, thousands of hard Board seats on a slate called Spartan Spirit. positive things to recapture the Spartan image •Eric Heard, a junior in social science, for the mural facilities ,nd £gjgfc to find albums. (All at very low prices.) Private and group lessons Aaiaials 7W "We think the students are sick of politics in student government," said Kent Barry, Spartan on campus." Slate members include: College of Social Sciences. •Sue Lalk, a junior in community services, for campus council as voting bo„7^J Spirit presidential candidate. "ASMSU should 'Kent Barry, a junior in political science and the College of Human Ecology. They also support establishing ,1 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all monitor the styles. Gift certificates. Expert AIREDALE PUPPY-$150. Male deal with issues which directly concern stu¬ former Inter-Fraternity Council representative •Jack Husted, a junior in business, for the Department repeirs-free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand AKC champion bloodline. 3 months. Has shots. 394-3069. dents." Barry said the NCAA football recruiting otuXA v«.® „vs«. to the Student Board, for president. •Kathy Wright, top vote-getter in the College College of Business. He ran for the same seat last year. Xioe„PO'Ce",(tUdenlrel^^ selection of justices for the River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 (49) 8-2-101121 scandal and campus turbulence of the 1960s have of Education race in 1976 who was invalidated for Barry, Lammy, Heard and Husted are all Claries, hiring a full-time 1 **■■■ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE FREe"bEAUT,Fu7 six""montlTmale left MSU behind other Univer,itieS ta 5cho°l filing a late spending report, for the College of members of the Delta Chi fraternity. Wright and University Health Center ere situation at other' «5^1 SALEI Brand new portables cat. Gray/white. Friendly, all Lalk are Delta Chi Little Sisters. $49.96. $5 per month. Large making all building, „„ « shots. 351-7029. E-5-2-7 (12) selection of reconditioned used In an 18-page position paper, the slate handicappers and lobbying t0 * machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- DOBERMAN - 1H years old, members support overhauling the Academic per transportation. prt" chi's. New Home and "many shots. Free to good home. 394- others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 2326 after 6 p.m. E 5-2-8 112) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 4PANY, 1115 North Washing- COMPANY, , ii , 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (26) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. [Mobile HonesJ|wj THREE BEDROOM - large lot. 10 Announcements for It's What's The MSU Packaging Society Do your own TVI Get first-hand Olympics in 1980 to Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 minutes MSU. Skirting, separate will meet at 7 tonight in 331 Union. experience in television produc¬ Happening must be received in the tion using simple equipment, freel laundry room, appliances, shed. and up. COMPANY DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 eeavi «aa dfKfi 8 7 9 115) $6500. 694-9666. 8-2 9 1151 TEN MINUTES MSU • Two b,8,e News State News office, onlce' 341 Student ServicB, Bldg.. by 1 p.m. at 311 two class days before publication. Any person interested in an appointment to The Oracle Board of Directors contact Jim Rayis at We trainl Call 351-0214 (WELM- TV Public Access) for details. aired on NBC networlJ (24) No announcements will be ac- bedroom, 12 X 60. Washer/ 317 Student Services Bldg. Student Faculty Judiciary has a cepted by phone. MOSCOW (AP) Soviet COMIC BOOKS, science fiction dryer hookup, awning, shed. vacancy for a junior to complete - iately. and much morel Visit CURIOUS $4500, open to any arrange¬ Brown Bag Lunch at noon unexpired term. See Pete Marvin Olympic officials, concluding a The final outcome of the U.S. claimed Dec. 22 ment. More information - 694- if you'd like to explore oppor¬ u todav in 6 Student Services Bldg. at 155 Student Services Bldg. multimillion dollar playoff be¬ television sweepstakes teet¬ USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East tunities in a particular career, visit 1740. 5-2-4 1191 Marilyn Frye speaks on Grand River, 332-0112, (open the Career Resource Center lo¬ res Free Pediatric Clinicl Immuniza¬ tween American television net¬ ered so many times that during sion: A General View," sponsored rights. 11:30-6 p.m.l. C-20-2-28 (20) cated in the Counseling Center, tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 works, awarded the National the signing ceremony with NEW MOON 1972 - 2 bedrooms, 207 Student Services Bldg. by the Women's Resource Center. Monique Berlioui, J veers everv Wednesday by ap¬ Broadcasting Co. exclusive NBC, the head of the Soviet financial completely furnished. $7500^ pointment only. Call DEC "h" Park secreUrji 482-2963. rights Tuesday to televise the Organizing Committee mis¬ here from DICKIR A DIAL $5000 unfurnished. Jesus lives among us. Bible Petitions now available in 10 Lane across from East Lansing 1980 Moscow Olympics in the takenly congratulated "ABC" Swiberul 8-2-9 (12) study at 8 tonight, dinner and Linton Hall for to the At-large positions Academic Council through Police Department. United States. twice before he was corrected signing, both told „mm IOC and the Jo Morontz 1060*2010, Pioneer worship at 6 p.m. Sundays. 4920 SA-7100 A SX-737, Sonsui MARLETTE THREE bedroom, 12 Hagadorn Road. today until 5 p.m. The MSU Polo Club meets at 7 The contract will cost the by officials around him. pic Organizing Co AU-505. AU-6500. A OS-500/ X 63/7 X 21 expando. Lakefront jected Satri b, tonight in the Livestock Pavilion. network an estimated $80 mil¬ After the signing, a top ABC 4-channel rear amplifier, lot, 10 minutes MSU. 694-8608. MSU Amateur Radio Club The MSU Pre-Lew Club pre¬ 8-2-7 112) For more information, contact lion. That includes a record $35 official congratulated the win¬ "thought it wasbcttjl Marantz Imperial 3*5 meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow, in 339 sents case Western Reserve Law Laurie Kaplan, 102 Anthonv Hall million for the rights, with the real television ori speakers, Pioneer CS 40 and ES Engineering Bldg. All Hams, CBers School at 7 tonight in 118 Eppley ning network. "It is an awe¬ 66 speakers, turntables, reel- and SWLers are invited. Center. Please join in the Southern rest going for technical facili- some undertaking, and I wish CBS. which hadaeL to-reels, 8-trock tape decks, and lots of used t.v.'s * small | lost * flirt Ifq] Africa Liberation Committee ties- them the best of luck," said Roone Arledge, president of for the rights months, withdrew let]L CHISPA meeting will be 7:30 tonight in Lab B of held at Public forum on "Revision of (SALC). We meet every Wednes- The Americlln Broadcasting 0* kitchen appliances, CB rodios. Wilson Juvenila Code at 7:30 p.m. tomor¬ ABC Sports. He refused to 0's ond 3's. LOST-HUSKY, 6 month male. Hall Culture Room. row at tha Community Services Company, which paid a total of elaborate beyond a brief state¬ saying it consider^ ture too risky. f White and grey. Reward for $25 million to televise the return/information. 332-2762. 6-2- Bldg., 300 N. Washington Ave., ment issued from his Moscow Internship opportunities in RHA invites all residents to Montreal Games last summer, NBC said truli I 487-3886 8(13) Lansing. hotel room. Washington, D.C. Washington attend Its meeting at 8:30 tonight tried desperately to win the agreement snd the J 1701 South Codar Cantor for Learning Alternatives. MENSA'S Second Annual in Shaw Hall. Coll the reception contract which NBC claimed NBC has televised two Olym¬ production plans FOUND: WHITE mala Garman For information, visit 33 W. Owen Groundhog's Day Bowling Tour¬ desk for meeting location. Sunday it had closed in the Shepherd. Owner must pay med¬ sewn up. piads, the 1964 Summer Games near has ical axpansas. 482-4397; 332-8220. Hall. Deadline is Fab. 16. nament will be held at 7:30 tonight in Tokyo and the 1972 Winter SOFA CHAIR-rocker, swivel, 3-2-3 (12) in tha Union Bldg. Call Lola Dyar, Coma out and show In the Following down-to-the-wlre Games In Sapporo, compared to Of the $35 mil ioakrd blue. $160. Ron Wood, 669-3831 Haln St., Lanelng, for information. Block 6 Bridle Horse Show on negotiations with both net¬ rights, the Soviets ill anytime. 8-2-7 1121 LOST: GOLD 6 pointed star and |TfflnSin>H»H*| . April 1 and 2. Entries taken for works Monday and Tuesday, seven Olympics televised by ABC. $22.4 million and million. thai] full-time students thru Friday, 8 the Soviets finally signed a WINTER gold hand in Natural Resources, Are you looking for a great 5 p.m. CLEARANCE Sale. a.m. to binding contract with NBC. The The other loser in the Olym¬ Neither the Sovisti J Prices drastically cut on ovar 60 leather coati, large variety of SKx-jryjar. ISRAELI Dancing at 7 tonight In International Olympic Commit¬ pic television sweepstakes was would reveal hoissf I colors and itylea. All types of I P>r>tl1' MJ If/] theses. Reasonable. Vlcki - 3M- ,oniflht on th,.u.nion Sunporch' 218 Woman's IM Bldg. Sponsored by Jewish Outreach. tee (IDC) approved it immed- the Satra Corp., a New York- be paid for technMM merchandise taken In trade. WIL¬ Help us with Aim Benefit Din- COX TRADING POST. 609 East ASTROLOGER PROFESSIONAL EXPERTIBM Typist-Theses, dls- ner We meat at 8 p.m. tomorrow Michigan, Lansing. 486-4391. C- 2nhtu..™ hnfn^n.. uHstiona, general typing. Rea- on the first floor student offices, in 20-2-28 (32) SSSISA I°n.ble393^9971 '337 2129 sfter 6 «h. Union. _ Child'en 36, 8299 HI-FI BUS " SINGER SEWING Machine. ------- Student employes: Are you Electric, old, all attachments, ™ COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete t»in9 un,»ir|Y treated by your STEREO MUSIC SYSTEMS FROM bobbins. Excellent conditions. $50. I irSTl dissertation and resume service supervisor? Let the ASMSU Office 3S-401_6_E_5-2-4 (IB 1 Ports PlTOrt IL»«J SI corner MAC and Grand River. of Labor Relations help you. Call 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- or «°P by 327 StuJent Services HOME ENTERTAINMENT Center for bedroom. Brown, 6' X 2', $12. BONNE ANNIVERSAIRE Cher 1866.J]20-2-a (161 Bldg. PERFORMANCE + } VALUE Ron Wood, 669-3831 anytime. Guy de Paris. Et bonne chance a Association for Recreation and 8-2-7 (12) c*e.7j?iK?m' S-5-24 (151 UNIGRAPHICS PLETE OFFERS DISSERTATION COM- and Leisu™ Education meets at 7:30 RELIABILITY + ACOUSTICS FIVE - speakers. 3 resume service. IBM typing edit- tonight in the Women's IM Build- months old, excellent condition. Lists $169 each. Sell $110 each. I r Deal Ft lata («A ing, multilith offset printing, type- setting and binding. We en- in9. lower lounge. For recreation majors. SERVICE = 355-1986.6-2-7(151 L tSIa,e ' ®, courage comparative shopping. NEW IN town? Let help you For estimate stop in at 2843 East Sierra Clubbers: There will be a ONLY me Grand River or phone 332-8414. brief meeting at 8:30 tonight in 340 find a place to call home. Paul 0-20-2-28 I32) Union to discuss upcoming e- tibsons BOOKSALI Coady, 332-3582, MUSSELMAN OKEMOS-BRIARCUFF Drive. Next to MSU on quiet street. PAST AND gXs" Call' Mwilvn nan j50 ifai accurate fYPina 337 vents. 2^' drumming Interested in Scottish piping, and dancing? Come to ^nd practice at 7:30 tonight in <699 Loads of Georgian style bi-level with four O^'2'28]121 VFW Hall, St. John's, Michigan. PLUS Papar bedrooms, quality built home, PAUla'S TYPING SERVICE. Call MaCle0d °' Lar.'.Pipeband- and hardbacks THESE EXTRAS Taxt and Sl^TmTriom Tba^ A«en.ion graduate students: FREE attractively decorated. Newly »P«cialtV » dissertations. 0-20-2-28 COGS office hours for the copier, Reference offered by owner at $55,500. Call winter term will be from 11:30 a.m. 351-9469 We for appointment. TYPING EXPERIENCED Fast and <<> 3:30 p.m. Monday through • PRETESTING buy books anytime 128 W. Grand River '0-2:ni40l reawnabie 3?H -4635 C 20-2-28 E"day and by appointment. • TURNTABLE SET UP AND 2217 Beal Avenue - CALIBRATION I bl. W. of Union by owner Horticulture Club Seminar pre- Two bedroom with • FIVE-YEAR SERVICE PROTECTION MfhruFri. S attached ga- ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Comm,rc,al Greenhouse \ 10-5:30 f rage. Call 484-9594 for terms. 5-2-8 115) showing, TYPING. Dissertation, resumes general printing. Serving MSU foJ 27 years with complete theses P,"iuc,l0n bY Mr Falkenstien at ,°nl8h' in 206 Horticulture Bldfl Membersmeet at 7. PLAN • ONE YEAR LAB ANALYSIS • ONE YEAR SPEAKER DISHWASHER-WHIRLPOOL , _ 349-0850. C 20 portable. $35. Excellent working condition. 351-1308. E-5-2-7 (121 Service \\\ I8™"-. ELEVEN years 2"2E]13I Avnnrionro Christian Fellowship and Bible Study at 7:30 tonight in the EXCHANGE PROGRAM • WIRE AND CONNECTORS FOR SET-UP OHM B+ speakers. Excellent PASSPORT PHOTOS typing theses, manuscripts, term U™™.'L Hub3deHal|ChUrCh' FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- M Hubbard Hall. • OELIVERY condition. 4375/pair or best offer. 6/$5. Call evenings, 351-2586. 0 2-28(12) 351-1572. 3-2-3 (12) SKI BOOTS. Lange - Pro, Men's -2--1- EXPERIENCED" IBM "typing: Dis- ap^St ^0" - size 12M. Excellent condition, $50. Evenings, 487-6546. 3-2-4 (131 carefcah 4^4519,'East^yllcNgar\ 4fflS. cSo^aB^'i2)FAVANN' fa™ Sng ' aTtonighMn BE SURE TO KENWOOD KR-4800 AM-FM STEREO KENWOOD KD-20SS or 486-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Con-Con Room, SEMI-AUTOMATIC International NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- Center. RECEIVER TURNTABLE SCUBA EQUIPMENT: U.S. Di¬ C-20-2-28 (18) sonal and professional IBM typing. ASK ABOUT OUR vers: buoyancy compensator, One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- ••• BRINGS POWER PER¬ UTILIZES ADVANCED BIG BROTHER Of* regulator, tank, instrument panel, FOR QUALITY What is a socialist revolution? SPECIAL RECORD FORMANCE AND STYL¬ ENGINEERING TECH¬ MODEL I, THIS I 281121 wet suit and accessories. Excellent SRiver. C-20-2-28 stereo P5.H,0PPE'565 service THE East Grand How is one created? Join our PURCHASE ING TO MORE THAN NICS AND MATERIALS SPEAKER WILLFiLlD* I condition, good price. 353-7568. (121 I ICrD discussion on these questions 8:30 tonight in the Union Mural at MEET THE DEMANDS THAT PRODUCE A NEW LARGEST AREA *1" I 4-24 119) 1 TrnspertHin]g] RICH, FULL SOUNO t PROGRAM OF TODAY S MORE- HIGH IN PERFOR¬ r 110-01 Room. KNOLWEDGEABLE LIS¬ INCOME TAX preparation by TAX MANCE. ELECTRIC INSTA piano. Excellent TENER. CORPORATION OF AMERICA MSU condition. $350. Phone 627-2753. WILL BE driving to MTU for College Republicans will counselor in your home. Week¬ meet at 8:30 tonight in 331 Union 4-241121 winter carnival. Leaving 1" iday. ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 to discuss future speakers, forums Need riders to share gas expense p.m. 0-20-2-281171 and newsletter. SONY 260 reel-to-reel tape re¬ corder, $100.694-5703 after 6 p.m. 3-2-3112) COMPLETE REPAIR service for and driving. 355-9156. 1-2-2 (191 Social Cultural Union of Diony- $ KENWOOD a GENESIS SHERWOOD RECEIVER, B & O stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ jos, band instruments. MAR¬ ri^na seus throws a roller-skating orgy. We leave at 7:30 tonight from the 1900 turntable, 2 acoustic Re¬ SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C 1-2-2 Union lobby. DO YOU have any extra tickets to search 11 speakers. 2 months old. (14) Marshal Tucker concert? 373- And since we feel our obligation has just begun after the 25. 3-2-3 (141 PBB Action Committee will hold 7524. 1-2-2 (121 sale, we maintain a complete in-store service department CLEARANCE SALE - January 29 rInstruction a planning meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday In 331 Union. should the need ever arise. thru February 5th. 60% off all Indian jewelry. Largest inventory in Lansing area. Hours during sale: STAINED GLASS. OMNIBUS GLASS CRAFT AND DESIGN I^oind Town Parnassus Club holds its First Annual Cracker Night at 9 p.m. Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 9 STUDIOS offers classes begin¬ Friday In A-216 Brian Hall. Contact p.m. CROWE'S INDIAN JEWEL¬ ning February 16 and February 17. Mark Albrleght for datalls. SEE ALL THE FINE MUSIC SYSTEMS AT... RY, 6912 South Cadar, Lansing, Limited. 349-6027. 9-2-10 (18) 383-9366_6-241321 GIBSON SG Standard. Cherry CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by graduate music student at reason¬ Vldao awaraness: Video Work- shop will be teaching folks how to HI-FI BUYS . ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEM use portable equipment at finish. Beautiful condition. Hard 7:30 able rates. 365-6863 evenings. WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from P,m- Pab- '8the Union lobby. Case. Call Mike, 337-1070. 3-2-2 10-2-8 (12) $160 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. I1» Tuesday night. CONGRETATION MCINTOSH MX-110 amp, MC225 power amplifier, turTe7 pre- WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. C-20-2-28 (201 MSU Soaring Club is giving free ground school during winter term. HI-FI BUYS® Disc Shop Tandenberg 64 Tape deck, Mira- Meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Man's 0-2-2-2 (121 cord 10H changer, all in matching OPEN HOUSE - COUNTRYSIDE IM Bldg. 1101 E GRAND RIVER 4810 W. SAGINAW 323 E ORANDRItf" mahogany. Equipment cabinet WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years NURSERY SCHOOL. In St. Kath¬ E L PH 337 1767 LANS PH 484-4689 E.L. PH. 351-6380 p and Bozak B-302A speakers, all for experience in professional editing, arine's Church, 4650 Meridian COME SQUARE DANCEI From M-F 12-9 M-F, 12-R M-F 10 8 1 $800. Phone 489-0264 after 3:30 Road. On Tuesday, 7 to 10 tonight, in Multipurpose Sat 9 5 SUN. 9 « writing skill instruction. 337-1591. February 1st, SUN, 8-6 p.m. or weekends. 8-24 Room D of Brody Hall. MSU (331 0-3-2-2 1121 or tTc^w?:30p m Cal1 849-5674 355-5928. XP 3-2-1 (221 Promen8ders. |h:rn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 2. 1977 15 DOONESBURY John Hartford w/Now Gran Rovlvol SPONSORED BY: dmfy tw y^yiglnit!; Fob. 4, SCI 10:30 p.m. by Garry Trudeau McDonol Klvo i had no oh.surg! cspg- actually, me stars and uex.imm (10) WIIXTV (NBC) n0w,th(sism0rg HABmJAWnURN,\\ |)WJIMTV (CBS) (12) WJLRT-TV (ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) uk£ it, rick! these m there ciallym me wasso much artists/tithe politicians into unabashed groupies in\\ I THINK IPS Y0VMIGHT. THAT'S WONDERFUL! mi MOW inaugural tuts are stroking inaugural each otherts PRESENCE.^ , ooncmh" i onit: f aim, msi great!, 60in5 on! tps really sortof j ' pathetic. - 1:30 7:00 /ednesday (6) As the World Turns (11) Talking Back (6) Hogon's Heroes i morning (10) Days of Our Lives (10) To Tell the Truth 9:00 8:00 (12) Family Feud (6) Movie (12)Brady Bunch Lain Kangaroo 2:00 (23) Tele-Revista "Cage Without a Kay" Tod Morning. (12) $20,000 Pyramid (11) The Lasy Minute (12) Baretta (13) Great Composers Hook-up (23) Great Performances 9:00 2:30 7:30 (11) News jdDoyl (6) Guiding Light (6)525.000 Pyramid 10:00 ■reus Welby, M.D. (10) Doctors (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Tales of the |ah! (12) One Life to Live (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Lome Street 9:30 3:00 (i) All in the Family Report Unexpected (12) Charlie's Angels PEANUTS Nrdlfear letales (11) Gator's Gab U+*wpW\U* (10) Another World 8:00 11:00 by Schulz SI ONSORED BY: Opon 10 AM-9 PM Dally 10:00 (23) Antiques (6) Good Times (6-10-12) News 226 Abbott Rood East Lansing ^is Right 3:15 (10) Movie (23) Anyone for Tennyson? iford and Son (12) General Hospital 'The Adventure of 11:30 rtric Compony 3:30 Frontier Fremont" (6) Movie 10:30 (5) Match Game (12) Blonic Woman "A Matter of Wife and d Squarei Mt (23) Lilias, Yoga and You ftiHo 4:00 (23) Novo (11) Benson GaHner: Death" (10) Johnny Carson .,£g, lnity Factory (5) Confetti 11:00 Private Eye (12) Mary Hartman, (10) Scrambled Eggs 8:30 le Dare Mary Hortman (12) Wild. Wild West (6)Jacksons Lei of Fortune (23) ABC News -w (23) Sesame Street lyShow 4:30 or Rogers (6) Bewitched 11:30 (10) Emergency One I 83% of our Readers read this space. loHife 5:00 |otlor the Stars FRANK & ERNEST flM (6) Gunsmoke ,:y Days (12) Emergency One I Ls yogoandYou (23) Mister Rogers Your AD could be here! by Bob Thaves ' 11:55 5:30 10% MSU DISCOUNT lews (10) Adam-12 fternoon (23) Electric Company I'M GOING TO 12:00 (11) News HH3HB B3DQ REEVALUATE MV ■eThat Tune evening CROSSWORD 3QDB0B 0EE3Q ig at Symphony 6:00 PRIORITIES 50MEDAY, 12:20 PUZZLE (6-10-12) News But there are a 12:30 (23) American Indian Artists gM ana anaa LOT OP OTHER )h for Tomorrow (11) The Real News Q000 9QD ri and Friends 8 Weir □□EHQEQB aSB THIMG5 I'VE COT i s Hope 6:30 11 Pitch hmq BHQ oaaa 1:00 (6) CBS News 1? Site ol Tell □BDQ oacaang To DO F,R*T. „ aam aaaaaa lw>e...vu». tW'* Land the Restless (10) NBC News legend (12) ABC News 13 On? o» the naas aasas (gShow Gabors 225 Ann 351-6230 |y Children (23) latino Consortium 14 Observance lling of Minds (11) Black Notes 15 Charged DOWN THE DROPOUTS Wadnasday Dinnar: 17 Ibsen character 1 Halter Quicha alsadanna, Franch 18 Jest with 2 Stability soup, mixod groons and 19 Parry 3 Infinite by Post rogotablo salad. 20 franchise 4 formerly called 5 Comptroller leirs Pizza 6 7 Reared Part ol 8 Weakens an apion has food 9 Tho'rbughfare 10 Red dyestull 16 'Supposition for 18 Relatives 21 Imprudpnt 24 Percentage 25 By thought! 26 27 Russets Manly Open from 11 a.m. 29 Specific date deliveries from 4:30 p.m. 32 Sshaped moldings 225UA.C. 33 Desolate country 35 Pme Tree State 332-5027 ^ * abbr 11351 fir. River 332-0858 - 'nivi.ii#' $ PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates fWN'S TOWN SPONSORE **Y; e Brown COMGRATULATtOpO^ \ YOU HAVE BEEN 6KANTEO A $1500 FINANCIAL MO GR/VUT FOR. THE. ko'll SCMOOLNEAR HOWEVER OUE TO CEPAEmCNTAL SETBACKS: IT WILL M0TB6 EEADi ONTIL. THE P 77-78 SCHOOL TEAR-. 12 77 OUT THE WINDOW | Unlaavonad rafriad pockat broad fillad with baons, lattuca, tomotaas, chaasa, and onions. 4f by D. Wayne Ounifon si ■L AZTICO RISTAURANT Hometown People 103 M.A.C.351-9111 RNBALL Giving Hometown Service i p"ion, PETE'S Beeda'i Little Freeway Service Stetiee SPONSORED BY: SHADOWS Hon Carle.on C<"°'9°bl" 333S? I ooug^e. yxjcvriao is ansiT. /please. NOT Tm W 7 VtAKS ReALiK THAT now dear/i ve^TYc GOT A LOT OF J^Ve, I KMOlO MoRfc THAIO A LOT PAYING TAXSS (S TUIN6S ON MT MIND. I^S TWEV KAJOio / supposes TO Be A PRiViU2<5e... BEETLE BAILEY He flys so high ..BuTWiTHTotoYS ... when ho'* I toned.. COSTOFLlViN<5 by Mort Walker tFSAPWWue*' But i I weu., yen re I \cmcm=ORfri, DIDN'T HEAR A BdGy gl&hal HEAKlNS ONE NOW/ 9iqTT6o«tos5CAfe£»S- 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Leonard's Makes Stereo Balloonist floats History With 4 Big Days Of Outrageous Stereo Bargains! across country 1st Annual In-The-Store ARCADIA, Calif. (API - Dressed in a silver, down-filled, one-piece outfit with matching mukluks, Karl Thomas floated WAREHOUSE eastward on Tuesday in his attempt to soar across the United LEONARD'S AUDIO WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER States in a hot-air balloon. West Saginaw (at Waverly) The 28-year-old balloonist from Troy, Mich., donned the warm 482-1414 suit Monday evening at Santa Anita Park race track, where the balloon was being readied for Tuesday's early morning take off. There, Thomas and the sponsoring Ford Motor Co. staged an impressive send-off party. Thomas' balloon, fueled by a propane heater, has a maximum air time of about 12 hours. He planned two pit stops en route to Phoenix, Ariz., on the first leg of the trip to Florida. At his first stop in the California desert near Salton Sea, Thomas sipped orange juice, munched a candy bar and took off again within IS minutes. Thomas is alone in the five-by-five gondola under his Limited Edition Sail balloon, which is shaped like a light bulb. But his entourage below him, in a half-dozen off-road vehicles, includes 18 people, each with a different task. Heading the crew is Bill Stroppe, one of the best off-road racers in the business. It's his job to get the caravan to wherever the balloon goes - up hills, across dry washes, through any sort of rugged terrain. Stroppe was almost stopped, however, just after the initial liftoff Tuesday when the balloon headed west instead of east. Had it been blown off the coast, Stroppe's driving expertise would have been worthless. However, Thomas was prepared for westbound winds shortly after liftoff, and soon the winds shifted to the east and the race was on. Thomas, an airport owner in Michigan, spent many days with a YOU'LL NEVER SEE PRICES SO LOW! weather forecaster pouring over meteorological charts before his attempt to break the coast-to-coast balloon record of 41 days, set All this weekend over $50,000 worth of stereo equipment will be sacrificed, traded, practically stolen and virtually given away. You'll get to chose from over 600 items from the us' Your buying p DON'T BLOW IT THIS TIME! 4 DAYS ONLY! by publisher Malcolm Forbes. world's most respected audio manufacturers. II you missed our last clearance sale, here's the chance to STORE HOURS: Thomas says he can do it in less than two weeks. make up for it. Don't be disappointed come early for the best Thomas' first major venture in a balloon was last year when his HAVE WE GONE TOTALLY CRAZY? selection Bring your friends or else they'll never forgive you Monday - Sat.: 10 am - 9 pm Competitors have lost their shirts, closed shop and left town "Spirit of '76" helium-filled balloon left the Atlantic coast bound for when they attempted to undercut our prices. But WE'RE OUT Sunday: 12 noon -5 pm Europe, but went down in a thunderstorm on the morning of the TO MAKE LEONARDS AUDIO THE NUMBER ONE STEREO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! STORE IN MICHIGAN....and the best way to succeed is to save second day. Thomas, having lost all his gear except a life raft and We've got lots of parking space right next to our store, for your signal flare, was rescued four days later by a passing Russian freighter. you money. BIG MONEY' Especially lor this sale, our suppliers are giving us special deals, and trucks arriving daily with 1977 shipments We're doing everything right for you! shopping convenience. USE YOUR CREDIT! Leonard's Audio Use your Bank Americard or Mas- SAVE FROM 10-80% ON THE BEST! tercharge card to pick up what you We II save you more money on a single component than it Ask at Legal abortions called others save you on an entire system so just imagine how ur other lit plans HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT TO EXPECT! safer than tonsillectomy Warehouse Prices On Pioneer. JVC. Yamaha. Kenwood-we Receivers! Save 20- Discount Them All This Week! CHICAGO (API - Having a death rate averaged 3.9 per legal abortion is safer than 100,000. This compares with a 50%! 4-Days Only! having the tonsils or the ap¬ maternal death rate of 14.8 per pendix removed, a team of 100,000 five births. Sherwood S-7110 And Cates added, "Clearly in •17 watts/channel government researchers has reported. They also say the death rate terms of risk of death, legal abortion is a relatively safe •Top rated •Mfr'sSug. Uit:S240. >155 among women having legal surgical procedure when com¬ Technics SA-sseo >85 watts/channel abortions is significantly lower pared with such commonly than among women who have their babies after a full-term performed operations as ton¬ sillectomy or appendectomy, •Deluxe model •Mfr'sSug. List:SS00. >385 pregnancy. which have death rates of 5 per Sherwood s-7210 The report, by Dr. Willard 100,000 and 352 per 100,000 •26 watts/channel Cates Jr. and colleagues at the Center for Disease Control in respectively." The death rate was highest •Dynaquad circuit •Mfr'sSug. List:$300 >179 KR-3600 Kenwood Sherwood $-71109 Take home the KR-3600 or the new Sherwood's S-7110B Each Atlanta, appears in the Jan. 31 for women past age 40, who had delivers more than 20 wafts/channel, and the Sherwood has better Sherwood s-7910 than 2.0 FM sensitivity. Both offer multiple speaker switching, tape issue of the Journal of the a rate four times as high as that •60 watfs/channel >339 monitor. FM muting and more. Mfr's Sug. List for both is $250. American Medical Association. of teen agers, Cates said. Non- •Super FM tuner white women also had a mor¬ •Mfr'sSug. list: $500 The researchers found that 24 deaths related to legal tality rate three times as high Pioneer SX-950 abortions occurred in 1972, 26 as that of white women having •85 watts/channel in 1973 and 26 in 1974. Cates and his colleagues legal abortions. The lowest risk was related •Many features •Mfr'sSug. List: $600. >445 analyzed the records of nearly 2 to abortions performed on million legal abortions during women less than eight weeks Sherwood s-7010 •12 watts/channel CR-400 YAMAHA Ifechnics SA-5060 We dare to discount Yamaha's Includes 12 watts/channel. Phase 1972-74. The overall maternal pregnant. •Totaled •Mfr'sSug. List:$200. >125 line CR-400 receiver! tures and Mfr's good sound. Sug. List:$330. Many tea- Lock Loop FM and all basic fea¬ tures. A great value. Works fine with many speakers. Pioneer SX-434 January's best seller! m MAILORDER >15 watts/channel orrTerei co SPECIALISTS 'FM muting •Mfr'sSug. List:$250. >109 Pi. 3048sug. List:$80 Pioneer pl-510 List:$200 . *59 DU811226 Sug. list: J170 '149 Pioneer 55X sug List:$300 . *75 '154 Sherwood S-8900X Barrard770M List:$140 '99 B.I.C. 980 Sug. 11.1:1200,... '125 •60 witts/channel There's never been a camera like it. >249 Technics SX-5460 The Minolta >Has 65 watts/channel •Strong FM tunar •Varsatila controls. >319 110 Pioneer 25 W/di sx-s: JR-S300 JVC pioneer SX-750 Grab the new S300 or SX-750. Each has 50 watts per channel, and the audio-technica EJVPIFE Zoom •Many faatures •Mfr'sSug. List:$300. >159 S300 includes a $129.50 built-in 5-band graphic equalizer, power output meters, and striking human engineering. The SX-750 has 2 FM tuning dials and good specs Each has a Mfr's Sug. List of $400. Get the AT-2012E or E-3000MK III magnetic cartridges to improve tne sound ot your hifi most inexpensive way! Sug. List: $70. SLR. It combines the Tape Deck And Car Stereo Bargains! Take Advantage 01 Warehouse Clearance Prices - upgrade convenience of the 110 film format, the your Speakers To Get Better Sound At The Lowest Prices! TE AC 1-170 precision of electronics and the advanced features of a single lens reflex camera. • Remarkably easy to use. • Uses instant-load 110 film cartridges. • Through-the-lens viewing and focusing. • Built-in 2X zoom lens ranges from normal to telephoto. • Built-in macro lens. 9*630 Technics • Electronic shutter automatically sets correct exposure. iiozoomslr$179 >219® Frontloeder W/Dolby NR TOSHIBA 3060 SR-T200, with f2 »159 SR-T201, with f 1.7 199 Low 0.9% wow A flutter, up to 15 Khz response. FM Dolby Advent SR-T202, with f1.7 229 circuitry. Top value! (Utility) XE-5, with f1.7 279 SMC Hitachi D-410 tins Mfr. Sug. Ll.t:S1200 009 Mfr'.Sug U»t:M00 103 XE-7, with f 1.7 319 Advent. Infinity EPI200 or AMC add >30 for f1.4 lens Pioneer CT-F9191 joqq IMC Or AR-A 14 TiMr. Speak¬ Mlr'.Sug 11.1:5400 LOO Speaker For Your ers To orag Abort Technics XS-671 mm Mlr .Sug ll.tM50 LOO MEW MODELS! Get the Advenl.lnflnity l001 a, AMC ModeMO oTaR- The new EPI 200 sounds better than~the jbu00 and NORMAN S OF BATTLE CREEK is a national moil Auto-Reverse cassette ?•* When »orMatched ofmutlc Your kindwith at a warehouse direct price. $100 leas. Its new drone woofer has superior base re the right receiver, the Advent and Evadin CR-3000 sponse. The AMC 14 tower design combines great die- order photo equipment specialist, with our ads AR perform great. The AMC and Infinity need just 10 perslon characteristics plus good bast coupling wlt& AM/FM stereo. appearing in Modern and Popular Photography. We sell at New York and Chicago prices, but Local/distant tuning. 79 wans or loss! your sound room. deliver quicker because we're so close. A Bank Mir'. Sug. LI.IS3.5 *019 ""asHorizon *319 Mir'. Sug. Ll.t:53M *349 OOO Card order, phoned in on indaslUM/FMB Track delivered to your front door on Monday, would be Thursday. We Model IRK-708 Mounts easily for theft-proof installation. (IIP QBCfl UU SSffl- >255 sws- m stock everything we sell. Deluxe PusltDutton B-Track >195 BBSS •» WRITE FOR lnd.ihS.nyoFT-.T5 UM (Vinyl) no Benem model ll sua FREE CATALOG E.tyln.uil.llon.nd 4-ch.nn.l m.lHl circuity. <139 Mfr .Sug. Uilrll29 KID 32 (Mr) #0 cm Mfr'.Sugll.tim aJX. Formula One W tM Mfr'. Sug. Llsl:t120 *69 Mfr'. Su?u!h»*o 48 NORMAN 616-965-7285 56 W.Michigan CHOIGE *39* BfcSHL $187 wlfiuluim!?. *245 To Battle Creek, Ml 49014