/D money utruction boom enjoyed by MSU in the last decade was serve as funded "fronts" for CIA covert operations and often help building boomM Officials said the building fund was perfectly legal until 1968 Some of our buildings are conceivably built on blood shed by Jirt with funds obtained from a U.S. government agency support repressive government. MSU's AID financed Vietnam Project from 1955 to 1962 was allegedly a front operation designed when laws aimed at trimming the state budget were changed, right-wing fascist governments." ■ been linked in some circles to the CIA, the State News making such a fund illegal. It was then disbanded, they said. Over the last three fiscal years MSU has received over $3 to help the "There was nothing wrong with the way the fund was set up," right-wing dictatorship combat the communist Viet million in AID grants. At least two MSU trustees have recently it's million in grants received by MSU from the Agency Cong. said Howard Grider, director of Research and Contract voiced concern that large sums from an agency believed to be Etional Development (AID) between 1957 and 1967 was According to sources, the building fund operated in the Administration. "The fund was made from many grants — not just closely linked to the CIA makes them "nervous." T general building fund. This money was part of an following manner: AID — and if you want to attack it you would have to also attack L 5 million fund drawn from various project grants that •The University would divide all the grant money it received to the National Institute of Health, Ford Foundation and the National MSU currently is conducting projects in Iran, Brazil, Ethiopia, pay for various projects into direct money — to pay for direct costs "sity used to finance 17 construction projects over the such as salaries — and indirect money — to pay for indirect costs Science Foundation, from where we got most of our other fund money." Somalia. Indonesia, South Korea and Nepal. Six of these projects are sponsored by AID. Iran, Brazil, Indonesia and South Korea such as administration and physical plant expenses. Money for ■ the buildings constructed in part with the fund money Grider said he thought it "highly unlikely" that the CIA was have been cited by Amnesty International, a group that monitors the International Center, the Cyclotron, the Computer indirect costs usually accounted for about 15 per cent of AID affiliated with AID and he said he never saw any evidence "in the worldwide human rights conditions, as among the most repressive Music Practice Building, the Life Sciences Complex grants, or $3.5 million over the 10 years officials said. contracts or vouchers to indicate that." governments in the world. Jochemical Building. •The direct money would be used for salaries and direct expenses and the indirect money would be funneled to the building But C. Patric Larrowe, an economics professor who frequently Ralph Smuckler, dean of International Programs, who is ■branch of the U.S. State department, dispenses money criticizes MSU foreign projects for helping repressive regimes, has currently on leave, has said that the University "does not and lilies that conduct developmental aid projects in foreign fund, said that "any AID project is a natural for infiltration by CIA should not" take the political situation of a country into •State appropriations or other University revenue would then _ and thus is a method by which the United States gives agents" and he thinks the two agencies have "links of some kind." consideration before conducting a project. be used id to allies. Between 1957 and 1967 MSU received over as a replacement to finance indirect expenses. "I think many in the University Administration are just The projects are nonpolitical, he said in an interview last spring, from AID in return for conducting development Setting up such a fund was common practice at the time, officials impressed with how much we'll get back from a project regardless because they are aimed solely at improving the average citizen's said, and was one of many sources of revenue that enabled MSU to | sucb countries as South Vietnam, Thailand, Argentina, finance 80 construction projects over the 10-year period at a cost of of the morality of it or who we help," he said. "I don't think the lifestyle. If MSU wanted to exert some influence on a nation's board of trustees gives a damn whether we get money for helping political conditions, Smuckler said, a project would give it better $198 million. leverage to effect a change. ■onLS. foreign policy said AID-financed projects often brutally repressive regimes or, as likely in Vietnam, the CIA. VOLUME 71 NUMBER 23 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1977 H@W! MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J Ival factions Ethiopia iht;10 dead UBABA, Ethiopia (AP) - Rival known as the Dergue, also died in the Ethiopia's ruling military council shooting while struggling with the plotters, t Thursday at council head- the statement said. The three included Col. lie winning group said the chief Dpniel Asfaw, the council's security chief id six other members of the and a key member of the Dergue, which has ie executed afterward. ruled Ethiopia since the iate Emperor Haile |il statement issued after the Selassie was deposed in 1974. ed Brig. Gen. Teferi Bante and The statement said Col. Mengistu Haile- ftlplotting to eliminate "progres- mariam and Aten Abate, the first and Ihrn of the 40-man Central second vice chairpersons of the ruling lud move the Ethiopian revolu- Central Committee, "are safe and sound." ■pelilical right. Observers said the two men, regarded as ■e shooting took place after the ft etposed as secret members of strongmen in the Dergue, apparently would continue to lead the council. round political movement, the | Peoples Revolutionary Party The statement said a speech Bante made as supporters of the Ethiopian last Sunday urging progressives to unite As East Lansing may suspect, and scientists are certain, the sun is not curately predicted this year's drought in Monterey County, Calif. ftParty IEDU). was actually a signal for EPRP members to a stable light source. Following the 1-year sunspot cycle, scientists ac¬ ■hursdav, Radio Ethiopia said an prepare for a revolt that would give Bante ■coup was foiled after a group of total power. He was recently elevated to |olutionaries tried to surround commander in chief of the armed forces and larters. ■and The radio said there sporadic gunfire in Addis was head of security and was given more power ACCREDITATION BODY REQUIRES CHANGES just a month ago. 1 the city was calm. Is living near the military coun- Ethiopia has been in a state of internal probation luarters reported hearing heavy turmoil for years, with an attempted coup i i I the capital. loyal morning, while govern- manned strategic points members of the council, last July, executions of dissidents last November, assassinations, secessionist gue¬ rilla conflicts in the north and constant infighting among military leaders. V vet college put curriculum or class hours required for a they on are quite sure we can get done what class hours could easily be revised, but By SEAN HICKEY State News Staff Writer doctor of veterinary medicine degree from we need to get done in two years," Welser shifting emphasis of animal medicine will be said. difficult following new federal regulations 3,550 hours to 3,840. The report also prf of appeals rules MSU's College of Veterinary Medicine indicated the necessity for the college to Linda Beager of the AVMA said that requiring additional emphasis on food has been put on probation by the American animal medicine rather than companion Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), shift to an emphasis on food and fiber probation applies to those schools that animals and away from companion animals. cannot quite meet required standards of the animal medicine. and must comply with the recommenda¬ Another area pointed out by the AVMA AVMA and must make the needed changes Welser said the college underwent a tions made by the AVMA within five years Percover crimes or risk losing accreditation. The College of Veterinary Medicine is the lack of a medical library, which is also a deficiency in MSU's other two within the five-year probationary period. "It is not a serious matter at all. This is a self-evaluation last summer, now required by a new federal regulation before an medical schools. means for the council to point out the accreditation body can review a school's received provisional accreditation from the 6 (UPI) _ The Michigan Court confidence, then a week later arrested him The AVMA will review the College of deficiencies of the college," Beager said. "If programs, which was nothing different AVMA, which is the college's major body ■ hu ruled that undercover police for selling them 1,000 tablets of phencycli- after five years the recommendations are than what the AVMA discovered. for accreditation, following an on-site Veterinary Medicine in 1978, but John dine. not fulfilled, lot of prevailing circum¬ He said neither the AVMA's findings nor p commit crimes in the course of review of the MSU veterinary medical Welser, dean of the college, is optimistic a »t The appeals court said that to constitute that the needed improvements can be made stances would be considered before the the school's probation would affect grad¬ entrapping their targets. school in early October. school lost its accreditation." uates in qualifying for residency eligibility entrapment, an officer's conduct must not The AVMA recommendations to the within the next two years. to take state board examinations- I involved Joseph Lowell Moore, only be illegal but must also tend to induce college include increasing the number of "They are coming back sooner because Welser said the change in curriculum and ponvicted in Oakland County of the charged crime. The officers' behavior in ■ •controlled drug and sentenced the Moore case did not have that tendency, ft term of one to seven years. the court said. election battle T"imed in his appeal that he was "We emphasize, however, that we do not I entrapped by police because cd hashish with him to gain his condone or license criminal acts by officers," the court added. police Union faces bitter won by a 2-to-l margin in a second election, American labor movement," said Sadlowski into an AFL-CIO union election, has By PHILLIP NYDEN after losing the first go-round and proving supporter Victor Reuther, whose brother publicly attacked Sadlowski for accepting extensive election fraud. Pacific News Service Walter was long head of the United Auto contributions from "employers and others CHICAGO - The AFL-CIO's largest and McBride's roots in the Steelworkers go Workers and leader of labor's progressive outsiders who have no right to meddle in most powerful industrial union will go to back to the 1930s, when he was part of the the affairs" of the USWA — a reference to the polls Feb. 8 to elect a new president. wing. original union organizing committee. A staff Building on the frustrations of a decade prominent Democratic Party liberals who More than any other single decision, the have given money to the challenger. representative since 1940 and three term results of the bitter campaign could signal a that has seen inflation nipping at the heels director of the union's St. Louis district, of the average union member's "No labor leaders are going to come out new surge toward the militance and social wages, a McBride is loyal to the Abel tactics that Sadlowski victory could: and say nice things about a guy like inside activism that characterized labor's early years. •Strengthen the progressive wing of the Sadlowski," said one nationally known union official who prefers to remain have put steelworkers among the highest- paid industrial workers in the nation. AFL-CIO, leading to a decisive shift left in "I guess maybe I'm a romantic," said the federation's domestic and foreign anonymous. "Most of them are put in The key economic issue between the two burly Ed Sadlowski, the challenger for candidates is the Experimental Negotiating i'^.Vu prr w president of the United Steelworkers of policies; (office) with their cliques." Agreement (ENAI signed by Abel in 1973. KrMcond ,ppw- America (USWA). "But I look on the •Bring a quick end to the Steelworkers' no-strike contract, seen by Abel as an A maverick candidate like Sadlowski, he said, "represents the downfall of that It outlawed strikes by mandating binding American labor movement as a holy arbitration to settle unresolved contract experiment that might usher in a new era system. He's poison ivy." ("•tiers he, . No. 1 team crusade, which should be the' dominant in collective bargaining; The heat is up so high that labor leaders issues. T-and again-and force in this country to fight for the working who do favor Sadlowski are doing their best Industry and top USWA officials contend again. •And eventually put enormous pressure man and the underdog and make this a the ENA has brought prosperity to the from the left on moderate President Jimmy to keep a low profile, afraid their public more just society." support would antagonize the Meany wing. industry and the union, which won a 35 per Carter, further dividing the Democratic Lloyd McBride, the candidate backed by "If Sadlowski loses," one union member put cent pay raise over three years in the 1974 party. weather outgoing President I.W. Abel, represents the post-war tradition of pragmatic, busi¬ The Sadlowski-McBride contest is the it, "they still have to live with the contract. They say it has eliminated a boom-bust pattern in which steel was most controversial election the AFL-CIO dinosaurs." ness-suited unionism that has successfully stockpiled in expectation of strikes and has seen in years. The conservative wing of The 38-year-old Sadlowski, now director brought steadily growing wages to the of the USWA's 120,000-strong Chicago area workers were laid off after contract the federation, led by chief George Meany, major unions without upsetting the Ameri¬ has bitterly attacked Sadlowski and donat¬ District 31, has a history as a rebel. He settlements because of the resulting over- can political applecart. ed generously to McBride's campaign launched his rank-and-file organization, supply. "In a very real sense the upcoming Sadlowski and his supporters — outraged coffer. Steelworkers Fightback, in his 1973-74 election in the Steelworkers Union is a (continued on page 12) battle for the future of a large part of the Meany himself, in his first overt entry campaign for district director — a post he Friday, Februarys 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing. Michigon Gas transfer underwai west to reduce their WASHINGTON (AP) in Mexico City said Mexico will day and signed by President diversion of supplies from one and sell the de,iv - Act¬ gas to T sell 40 million cubic feet of gas a Carter the same evening, short¬ interstate pipeline to another. ing quickly under the new day to the United States, ly before Carter told the nation Dunham said the first diver¬ tinental Gas Pipelin rsn emergency natural gas Federal Power Commission or law, the beginning next week. in a broadcast "fireside chat" to sion taps natural gas being states a" abngu" dered the first transfer of gas The FPC's new regulations turn down the heat and con¬ released by industries and utili¬ serve energy for a long time to The FPC order from west to east Thursday to immediately allow interstate ties in the states of Washington » the LoVaca Gatherin E. Germany demands money for trains aid shortage-stricken pipelines and their customers. pipelines to purchase emergen¬ cy gas until August 31 at higher Carter then assigned the FPC chairperson to administer and Oregon which can replace it with substitute fuels or which pipeline not normall, to transport FPC Chairperson Richard L. prices than those normally per¬ have surplus gas in storage. interstat move the the new law, which allows for gas across! BERLIN (AP) — Communist East Ger¬ Germany and West Berlin. Dunham told a news conference mitted by nationwide price Instead, it makes it possible deliver it to both the above-ceiling emer Transct An allied spokesperson refused to the gas has already started ceilings. many, in an unprecedented move, is for pipelines serving the North¬ Pipeline. comment on the report, appearing in the flowing and should take only a Dunham could not estimate gency gas sales and for the demanding more money for pulling allied few hours to start aiding east¬ how much more gas could be West Berlin newspaper Berliner Morgen- militory trains through its territory and states with severe drawn to interstate pipelines ern gas Carter rebate criticize wants to negotiate with the Western post. from the unregulated intrastate shortages but only to a relative¬ powers directly, a published report said However, reliable sources said the ly small degree. market of gas-producing states Thursday. Western allies continue to view their rail The diverted gas had been under this arrangement. East German locomotives pull U.S., intended for Oregon and Wash¬ Nor could he estimate the access to West Berlin as a matter WASHINGTON (API-Fed¬ to give a $50 rebate to most Blumenthal told the coi British and French trains through East ington but is now heading to impact on consumer prices be¬ eral Reserve Board Chairper¬ Americans "an inefficient way concerning Soviet rather than East that would depend on the Wednesday that money Germany as they head back and forth, German authorities. the East, he said. cause son Arthur Burns said Thurs¬ to stimulate the economy." in that range should hel Dunham said the commission amount of higher-priced gas to some on a daily basis, between West Burns, 72, who the success of Carte be mixed with the regulated- day he will cooperate with was ap¬ is looking for other additional President Carter and Congress pointed to his position by nomic program. gas supplies, and has had an priced major supplies of each former President Richard M. in encouraging faster economic Soviet space station disintegrates offer from the state of Cali¬ fornia and is working on possi¬ pipeline and distributor. Emergency legislation au¬ growth and reduced unemploy¬ Nixon, said he has had the same Burns said he Carter's goals of a 6 agr ment this year. close contacts with the Carter This is standard ble gas imports from Mexico thorizing the actions was Administration as he did with economic growth rate MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet space procedure for Soviet However, Bums told the and Canada. Diplomatic sources passed by Congress Wednes¬ the administration of former per cent unemploymer station Salyut 4, launched more than two space stations which have outlived their House Banking Committee he the end of 1977. Thi usefulness. doesn't think Carter's $31 bil¬ President Gerald R. Ford. years ago and the home for two lion economic program will He said the board's money rate in December wa Salyut 4 had the longest and most cosmonaut crews, disintegrated over the Pocific Ocean Thursday, Tass reported. successful career to date in the six-year- Gandhi launches attack make much difference to the economy, which he contended growth targets for 1977 are for an increase in the basic money cent. The empty reseorch station, probably old Soviet space lab program. It housed "Our nation needs four cosmonauts for a total of 93 days and should grow quite well without supply of 4.5 to 6.5 per cent. progress during 1977 no longer operable, was deliberately destroyed when it was moved by ground had made 12.188 orbits of earth since it was launched Dec. 26, 1974, Tass on former party leader it. And he termed Carter's plan Treasury Secretary W. Michael ing more jobs and in e our industrial capacit signal into earth atmosphere where it said. "We at the Fei burned up, according to the Tass report. reported. NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, which have risen nearly 15 per cent in nine months, and to Armament critic serve as our fully recognize recent polic seeking to quell a revolt in her institute land reforms. have made clear." ruling Congress party, made a scathing personal attack Thurs¬ day on a former close associate The prime minister took the offensive in the battle for her faces questioning However, his reaction specifics of the Carter p who left her cabinet to join a political life as a two-week-old appeared almost contn growing opposition movement. opposition coalition of non Com¬ On one hand, he sa.„ munists began making electoral WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul Warnke, President Carter's "has put together i The target of the attack at a alliances with other antigovern- choice to become chief U.S. disarmament negotiator, is going political rally outside her resi to face hostile questioning from Senate critics when he package, the siz ment parties around the coun¬ smaller, more y. dence was Jagjivan Ram, a try. The coalition has agreed to appears before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for many had urged o„ party elder who resigned Wed¬ his confirmation hearing. ,„ support Ram and his followers. Burns also repeatedly c nesday to protest continuation A spokesperson for the new Critics claim Wamke's long-standing advocacy of unilateral Carter's plan to distribi of a state of emergency rule and Vance intends to explore arms cutback to seek Gandhi's defeat in Janata party coalition, formed steps by the United States toward arms reductions would make him too willing to make concessions to the Soviet Union billion in $50 tax rel most Americans, say parliamentary election in through the merger of four non-Communist parties, in arms negotiations. effect of the rebates« Therefore, he said, while both the March. He is the leader of said WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretory of India's 80 million Untouchables, Ram, whose followers call His nomination to the arms control post would require off after two or three i United States and the Soviet Union must State Cyrus R. Vance said Thursday he themselves Congress for De¬ confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations intends to explore with the Russians a "try to block the logjam" that has stalled once shunned as the lowest Committee. "A lot of money will b| completion of a new treaty restricting caste. mocracy, and Janata had on a very small n mutual cutback in conventional weapons agreed to field a single slate of and arms sales as well as lowering the strategic nuclear weapons, his agenda In an unusually harsh 20- candidates in key areas to Members of that panel generally are considered favorable my judgment," he said.] for his mission to Moscow in late March to Warnke and inclined to support his confirmation. However, While Burns' a limit that the two superpowers have minute speech before several insure their supporters' vote also will include "the broad subject of Committee Chairperson John Sparkman, D-Ala., has invited needed for Carter's p tentatively placed on their nuclear thousand party faithful, was not divided. members of the Senate Armed Services Committee to the disarmament or arms reduction in the Gandhi, 59. branded the 68- the Federal Reserve B< arsenals. hearings and to quiz Warnke about arms limitations. conventional arms area." The Janata party also an¬ go a long way towan year-old Ram a political oppor¬ White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Thursday In his first interview since assuming Meanwhile, a Soviet commentator tunist and turncoat. She nounced it had worked out a mining success or faili that Carter "is committed to this appointment" of Warnke and office, Vance said a reduction of blamed him for not doing similar poll adjustment with program through the | wrote Thursday that conditions are ripe the powerful Akali party in expressed the view that Warnke's forthcoming nomination is nonnudear arms "is of critical impor¬ enough as agriculture and food money and interest ri for a Soviet-American arms reduction if being "generally well received" in the Senate. minister to control prices, northern Punjab. cies it follows. tance" and "is the area where the largest Western leaders can resist pressure from amount of money is spent." hard-liners trying to undermine detente. Congressmen seek pot reform law looteyi WASHINGTON (AP) — Three members of Congress Thursday asked President Carter to support the decriminalization of marijuona lows and the development of a comprehensive policy The congressmen on drug abuse. said marijuana n policy should be primarily a function of marijuana possession and its nonprofit state government, but that it is difficult transfer in small quantities. for states to change their policies unless the federal law is changed. Sens. Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y., Cranston, D-Calif., and Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., wrote Carter suggesting Alan Carter has said he supports decriminal¬ ization for possession of marijuana in small amounts. 31 iaa PIK HI RSPK IAI ) I early action on the reform of federal There IS a difference!!! Ml MCAT •LSAT 'DAT Jury indicts airlines in antitrust action « GMAT CPAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT 3 WASHINGTON(AP) - A federal grand jury indicted Pan American World Air¬ suit The indictment and were a companion civil filed in U.S. District Court in Over NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous 39 CROSS\X/il\ld ways, Trans World Airlines and Lufthansa Washington and announced by Atty. home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers German Airlines on Thursday in the first Gen. Griffin B. Bell. open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review open thursday and friday until criminal antitrust action of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for involving airline missed lessons at our centers. « rate fixing. The indictment charges that between The three carriers were charged with late 1971 and late 1974 the three airlines Flexible Programs and Hours ! conspiring to fix the price of the military conspired to fix and raise the price of the Famtington Hills: 313/476^388 excursion fare between the United States military excursion fare. The fare costs and Germany for U.S. military personnel are borne entirely and their families. by military personnel hmk£: , , Or write to; 25682 OrclunlJ!^145Lake Rl »="» on leave and their dependents. SHite L 7. Farmington Hills, Mi. 48018 ■ Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiesi A career in law— without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an Compensation awarded to employes undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Civil Three months ot intensive training can give you prohibits discrimination because of sex. the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You Rights Commission has ordered unem¬ ployment compensation to be poid to a Under commission guidelines, preg¬ choose one ol the seven courses offered—choose SALE nancy ond childbirth are regarded as a the city in which you want to work. number of women who missed work "temporary disability," the length of Since 1970, The Institute tor Paralegal Training because of pregnancy and childbirth. which varies from woman to woman. has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, Unitrex Pocket-size Electronic Dictating Machine The commission cited the Michigan hanks, and corporations in over 75 cities. 47.50 If you are a senior of high academic standing and Department of Civil Service and the The state and McGraw Edison v interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, write letters, take notes, leave a message K- McGrow Edison Co. for violation of the ordered to cease and desist from You can we'd like to meet you Foir Employment Practices Act. which unlawful sex discrimination. with this handy memo-recorder.. .now at outstanding Contact your placement office for an interview with savings! One-thumb control for recording, replay, our representative. fast rewind and volume adjustment. Drop-in mini 'Lemon' bill may protect car buyers We will visit your campus on cassette with 30-minute recording capacity can be removed and re-inserted any time. Built-in micro¬ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 LANSING(UPI) — Legislation aimed at allow purchasers to stop payments on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 phone, high fidelity playback, 130-second fast rewind time. Complete with carrying case, earphone and protecting consumers who purchase defective cars. defective and other warrantied batteries. 2-3/8"x5-3/8"x 1-3/8", weighs just 12 cars The Institute for goods is being given a second chance in Meanwhile, Sen. David A. Plawecki, ounces. Cassette tape, $5; Optional foot pedal, 7.50 the legislature after failing last year. D-Dearborn Heights, again offered legis¬ lation that would extend the warranties Paralegal Training Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Jacobson'S Thursday reintroduced the so-called on cars, appliances or other guaranteed (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc automobile "lemon" bill which would items that are in continual need of repair. m e Mows. Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 4, 1977 COMMISSION NODS TO BUS CHANGES lull accessibility planned By JANET R.OLSEN Community College graduate, told the commission that CATA's State News Sull Writer Speetran system was "absolutely ridiculous." The Spectran „mmissioner called "a big, big step forward" took system consists of eight small buses with wheelchair lifts. To use _ |«k>tof ,.v night at the Tri-County Regional Planning the buses, people must call 24 hours in advance for the service. Caller leaves with receiver V* . "!Ltingwhen members voted 13 to 2 to mandate lifts Bob Ryan, coordinator of handicappers in the Lansing area, told s on all new buses purchased in the next the commission that the Nothing can be something. So learned DPS officers when they Spectran is no help since it "is designed to Area Transit Authority (CATA). fail." received a phone call from an X Lot emergency telephone Tuesday CATA is trying to pull the wool over our night. eyes," he said. "We ,"said Lansing City Councilmember Richard Baker, don't want it (Spectran) and we can't use it. CATA just doesn't The officers who responded to the call, which is made directly to r. 1", commissioner. "It's a major step forward." listen." the police station when the receiver is lifted, discovered absolutely I"5 lit"1#" knurs of discussion between the audience and the Jim Dunn, executive director of the Michigan Public Transit no one in distress. members voted in favor of the final' Association, and Kooyers argued against the regional mandate for What they did find was a dangling telephone cord without a ins of the Transportation Services Integration total accessibility of buses. These arguments came despite the receiver. report. However, the recommendations were offer made by CATA at its Someone had seen fit to abscond with the handset, valued at $30, "" " TSIPl January board meeting that it serve as nclude a report by the Program and Grant Review a state demonstration project by having a totally accessible without hanging around to complete the call. ^icommittee. . .. system. Under this proposal, all operational and maintenance costs kTally the A 95 report stated that all vehicles, both line would be paid by the state MSU Power Plant 65 uncovers the truth about the KIb and special, purchased in the next two years, "Whether wheelchair users could use the system is open to famed "Bathroom Break" Busy signal traced to boot L. with the next bus ordered, shall be equipped with ramps conjecture," — — " Dunn said, adding that he recommended • ■ the• theory. In charts compar¬ ing "Gone With The Wind" and "Roots" in thou¬ ■J'devices so as to be accessible for all persons, including oners. commission accept the TSIP report without the amendment inclusion. sands of gallons of water per minutes, fewer MSU One snowy boot can hurt a newspaper. students joined the porcelain parade Anyone calling the State News Tuesday night from 5 until 9:30 Sawisch. chairperson of Students for Total Integration Kooyers said the proposed demonstration grant would offer a during "Gone heard only a busy signal. Seems if a snowy boot connects with a Greater Mobility and Accessibility (STIGMA), said chance to retroactively update the existing buses and then look at With The Wind" — the beginning and end of each phone wire the wire soaks up the water and, presto — an entire ,|,f was "pretty much blown away by the outcome of the the system as it is when totally accessible. program as indicated by the large arrows and com- phone system is knocked out. Don't worry, we're watching our feet mercials by the small arrows - than "Roots." *-b 12, one of our biggest goals was transportation," he (continued on page 9) better now and working with the phone company on the problem. i it was a really big victory for us to do it in less than a ch added that it is . ificant move from (possible merge between CATA unfortunate that STIGMA cannot get a MSU and its buses, though he did and MSU on the issue of Rezoning request first hurdle for planned mall Edibility in the future. M to December Tri-County meeting, the commissioners came By MICHAEL ROUSE hall. mall with approximately 100 the city may require site State News Staff Writer plan Swantko, project director of request, since such commercial ■ukitulcon the issue. They failed to mandate the equipment Planning Commissioner Ed stores anchored by a J.L. review provisions w hen a build¬ Dayton-Hudson reviews in city The possibly lengthy hassle Properties. are common Mdoorto-door niemand response) system for the elderly and Church said there may be a Hudson's and another undis¬ ing permit is requested, but 'Our time table will be to s They also eliminated six full-sized buses from a over the rezoning request for minor battle over reworking closed department store. use a zoning ordinances, but he ques¬ that a contract zone where tioned the city's apprehension one year period for the prepar¬ — the Dayton-Hudson mall in fc (Tint application because the buses would not have the zone, but that "all hell may Development in the immc restrictions are imposed on a ation of construction drawings about the project and the northern East Lansing entered incut for accessibility. the first round Wednesday break loose" when the actual diate area may include con particular developer — is and the design of the center possibility of excessive regula¬ use Kooyers. CATA project director, said Thursday that "it development model is sub¬ venience stores, illegal. tion:,. apartments itself, then apply for the build¬ -linaihat we have to go along with whatever is designated by night at a planning commission mitted. and restaurants. ing permits." rd ^i bodies of government." He said CATA has two work session. The Prototype discussed by "We may have trouble agree¬ "Our consultants were not [brthe future of the total accessibility issue. Dayton-Hudson Properties, Dayton-Hudson representa¬ City Atty. Dennis McGinty ing to something that is illegal Swantko said a site plan for effect," Swantko said, refer¬ Kmiberone. we want to get the best equipment available or it based in Southfield, is asking tives in October was a two-level stated in a memorandum that on its face," said Daniel review is not an unreasonable ring to the almost $100,000 Kdoanvone any good," he said. "And we hope that the support the City Council to change the worth of traffic, environmental X the'promotion of total accessibility is also going to be zoning of the land it has and market impact studies Day¬ liiierms of obtaining funds to purchase the vehicles and purchased over the last 10 Rep not convinced of Seafarer safety ton-Hudson conducted last ding necessary to operate the vehicles." years from agricultural to un¬ in said that conditions in the market for accessibility restricted commercial classifi¬ mure now in the experimental stage and that accessible cation. Swantko asked that his local in operation by the end of this year, The planning commission, Project Seafarer will receive Unlike other anti-Seafarer Seafarer Week will begin in tries for Higher Education on legal representative, John L. ser Biil Brown, a Lansing resident and Lansing statewide attention next week Lansing on Sunday with a Thursday. Cote of East Lansing, work with which is reviewing the request groups, GGLC centers its op¬ before making a recommenda¬ with the Great Lakes Life position on the military implica prayer service at the First McGinty on the exact wording GGLC invites everyone to of any amendments to the tion to the council, has also Community's iGGLC) tions of the project. The group Church of the Brethren at 3 scheduled activities designed to feels that if the submarines are participate in the week's events I continued on been looking into the possibility p.m. Sunday evening, John and to sign the petition to stop page 7) of adding restrictions to the increase public awareness of able to receive communications Bach, a long-term opponent of the project. project Seafarer. These peti¬ f/ef T-shirt display nuclear strategy, will speak requested B2 zone to control it will only accelerate nuclear about "A Dialog on Nuclear tions will be presented to the State News the commercial development capabilities that could lead to governor next week. Seafarer is an electronic grid envisioned in the northern antenna system the Navy is nuclear war. Insanity" at 7 at St. John's Student Center, For further information con Newsline sector of the city. tinned by Ranch The planning commission is expecting a large turnout at the proposing to imbed in Michi- gan's Upper Peninsula.. would be capable of transmit It "We're ithe United States! trying to wipe out Russian nuclear submarines," said Bob tion An anti-Seafarer demonstra¬ will begin at noon on tact at the Abrahamic Community 337-2731. 353-3382 public hearing on the Dayton- ting signals to submerged sub¬ Randels, GGLC member. Thursday at the Union. A Hudson rezoning request Wed- kliinbow Ranch is having a "Wet T Shirt" TG today nest ay at 7:30 p.m. at city marines. something that is not now possible. "We're concerned about what this means strategically." citizen's hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the United Minis¬ PROBLEMS at WORK? lto7 p.m. Tet T-Shirt" contest entails having braless women MAYBE kheforethe patrons. The women will have water poured WE ASMSU ■before a winner is chosen. ■Lansing's last "T Shirt" TG occurred nl Gables, and resulted in a near riot when patrons of a few years ago THE HOT ONES ARE ALWAYS AT... CAN [81 LABOR RELATIONS HELP! hulled for the women to "take it all off." Ik display resulted in public outcry ^unt of Coral Gables, patrons of the bar, and ttts in the "event." condemning the THE DISC SHOP 327 Student Services 353-8857 ftlmger of the Ranch said a $100 prize will be awarded JUST CHECK THESE OUT... Jkmtestant "who gets the most applause." A $25 prize Denuded to the runner-up. Ifrtmtestanls are generally for the most part female," JJUhough Valentine's Special P«ah from we ■mies '»r 'he Rainbow Ranch aren't limiting the $1 cover it to that." will be used toward Boxing Club. equipment 9 LIZARD'S •0 UNDERGROUND THEJACKSONS includes "ENJOY HUB "MIRACLE ROW" JANIS IAN UNDERGROUND YOURSELF" BOB RIEDY'S CHICAGO BLUES SHOW ALL ONLY We'll supply the question. You supply the answer Featuring: Sam Lay/Drums CoryBell/Hqrmonieas $ Campus Book Store 3.99 Cover >1.00 9 9 Acoustic Afternoon 4-8 507 E. Grand River "!»Mutic/RodiKodPrlcoo WNDAYNIOHTSINMB. "LEFTOVERTURE" "NEXT" EACH JOURNEY theH ATI VE IONS KANSAS includes "CARRY ON The Air Force E, WAYWARD SON" Lansing, Mi 351-2285 is a generous employer. When you enlist in the Air Force, you re¬ ceive immediate career benefits-including related training and immediate _ responsibility. Then we pay you j*/?' v an excellent salary with outstand- / lac ing Federal benefits (fewcom- ,*7- v JU-- pames can match our fringe benefit program). Promotions . are made strictly on ability. And retirement is early, after "FOUNTAINS OF "YESTERDAYS Pend An only 20 years of service. You -y-l£| Evening LIGHT" DREAMS" could spend a long . k with STARCASTLE ALPHONSOJOHNSON time looking before^ you found an oppor- "" Montana ALL ON C.B.S. RECORDS AND PRERECORDED TAPES tunity like this. Find outwhy the Air Force Sunday at 7:30 is such a great opportunity and a great way to serve your Estate radio network country. 640 on your Call Your Air Force Recruiter AM dial at 351-0640 or 489-9644 Air Force . A Great Way of life fiKexfi) 'there's good ngws -r&rn&wr,'* U.S. must CD money approval speak out in favor of freedom ignores student needj President Carter's lukewarm statements to meet our approval, borhood and we should not feel similarly The city of East Lansing has improvements and endorsement of a courageous city staff, which constrained. once again blown,the chance to use wanted to J State Department declaration ob¬ federal funds to help solve its the lion's share of the [un* jecting to Soviet harassment of Criticizing Soviet oppression of dissident physicist Andrei Sak- its own citizens will not reignite increasingly serious housing prob¬ beautification-type projects! the cold war. The Russians have a lems. Up until recently, the citf harov is a depressing sip that the claimed that it did not The East Lansing City Council realizl ghost of Henry Kissinger still desperate need for American tech¬ CD money could be used haunts the United States govern¬ nology and foodstuffs, and "the approved the $602,000 federal for] Community Development (CD) housing or co-op improve! ment. passion for freedom" — to use money targeted for the city on Now that the city realizes tl Carter made things perfectly Carter's own words — is rising in the Soviet Union. The United projects that make us wonder if can, indeed, use this bonal muddy by suggesting that, though the council realizes that the main federal funds he agreed with the statement, he States must use its moral influ¬ to upgradJ was irritated by the fact that it was ence to sustain that passion. purpose of the CD act is to provide quality of rental housing, it J The Sakharov statement should housing for low- and moderate- not using the money as r released without his prior knowl¬ edge and consent. Secretary of have been fully endorsed by income persons. Trees and parks and recrl State Cyrus Vance added to the President Carter, not weakened One way of looking at the city's equipment are important tl final decision on how to spend the quality of life in a confusion by lecturing his own by timid qualifiers. It appears that city; therl money is to call it a nice compro¬ disputing that. But when government against "strident or the process of exorcising Kis¬ mise between the bone-headed still vital needs in other the? polemical criticism" of practices in singer's ghost from government is area! other countries. going to be a long and arduous one. practicality of the planning com¬ housing, the priority should! mission, which recommended those more crucial needs! Such doubletalk is reminiscent of Kissinger's reign at the State spending nearly all the available parks and trees coming fj funds on housing needs and neigh¬ down on that list of prioritif Dirty Dixon forced to eat words Department, when any act or utterance that could be construed as offensive to Kremlin bigwigs was ruled out of order. Carter's and Dixon began the first of his mea culpas. glowing campaign rhetoric about "human rights" at home and abroad had led many of us to It is disgusting to note officials have sunk in how low our government expressing themselves publicly. Earl Butz described the aspirations of Dixon, reeling from public outrage, retreated from his original "no apology" stance to say he I The State News blacks in less than flattering terms — nothing new regretted the remark "which could be interpreted as believe that a change in policy Friday, February 4, 1977 for Butz. Only he saw fit to relate his "salty" humor in a derogatory reference to Nader's ethnic background would be forthcoming. Early re¬ the presence of a reporter so that we could have a or to others of Arab descent" and later sent Nader a turns indicate we were wrong. Editorials c re the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, co/unfl We find it difficult to understand good laugh at someone else's expense. personal apology. and letters ar > personal opinions. Butz' protege, Federal Trade Commissioner Paul But Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., wants to why the United States should Rand Dixon, scored one up on Butz when he decided Editorial Dept. maintain silence in the face of impeach Dixon for using "vile language in a public Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout to share his gratuitous remarks about Ralph Nader forum." Robert Kozloff. Laura iM massive Soviet oppression of its Bob Ourha with 50 businessmen in Virginia. Dixon's statements not only smack of bigotry, but Kat Brown own citizens. The Soviet govern¬ Dixon referred to Nader as a "son-of-a-bitch and a also cast serious doubt on his ability to work with the Michael Tammura ment has for years engaged in Carole leigh Hutton Staff Representativi "strident and polemical" rantings dirty Arab." After insulting Nader, who is of public. And this is disastrous for the head of a public Edward L Ronders Freelance Editor Lebanese descent, Dixon added the coup de grace to agency. Donna Bakun Book Editor against our system, while simul¬ his career by saying he would never apologize. taneously promoting the need for Perhaps Dixon and Butz should engage in Advertising Dept. "detente." The Kremlin has never The reaction to Dixon's insult was immediate. An something more suited to their talents, like Advertising Manager DonGerow Asst Advertising Manager felt compelled to tailor its public industrial businessman of Arab descent complained coauthoring an ethnic joke book. the entire populace with respect to the BILL HOLDSHIP so-called "natural gas shortage." Not 'Roots' Had Carter been a rational man with the interests of the American public at heart, As I have tried, without si A To the Editor he would have generously thanked former touch with the State News b paradise lost President Ford for making a politically tough decision to de-control the price of natural gas in the waning days of his James Hamilton concerning m. "The Woman Warrior" which a| Monday, I thought it best to tl have such a program. Some of my gay administration. But, the new president letter. Being a fool for the '60s, here are a minds. There's nothing to protest, friends living in various houses told me chose instead to block this order, thereby First of all, I appreciate his ieM differently. If the possibility was discussed, insuring the recent turn of events (plant entire book page to my r< few kind words on romanticism and even though the issues that burned the memory of paradise lost. before still exist. it was done so in poor taste. and school closings, forced conservation in it appeared under my name, I ll I was a bit reluctant to attend Tom What aren't they admitting? Who All this aside, I feel badly. I'm ignorant the home, etc.I. should not have substituted mj| cares? There's the CIA's foreign about the entire Greek system. I sincerely What was the rationale for this action? paragraph for one of his o' Hayden's MSU appearance, antici¬ assassination policy, the FBI con¬ would like to know more about its ppople, .What purpose is served by regulating the tion rendered obscure so pating cultural shock in seeing the sale of natural gas? If consumers are willing functions and lifestyle. ments in the balance of the n metamorphosis of another adolescent spiracies in the Kennedy murders and hero into conservative sellout zombie. the recent evidence of a government To help me find out about the Greek to pay the price, they will. If not, they will obscurity at times increased by il However, though he comes across plot behind the Manson caper to use lifestyle, I'm going to rush a couple of turn to energy conservation to avoid such cutting. Moreover, I do not j as counterculture propaganda. Big houses this spring. I strongly urge my gay costs. Clearly, what has been proposed by opinion that the book is a Chines much mellower, his mind and words brothers and sisters to join me so we can the Carter boys in Washington. D.C. (a "Roots." are as enlightened as ever. He did (yawn) deal. recently play the role of politician, The CIA-engineered public torture Gays and Greeks break down the stereotypes we have of temporary lifting of controls on the price of natural gas), is no more than a Band-aid I truly believe no malice w but there's one major difference murder of Chile's Victor Jara (who?) sorority and fraternity lifestyles. Nonetheless, as a professional sell Dan Jones where major surgery would be more between him and all other candidates: was sponsored with U.S. tax dollars. The MSI Gay Council has been conduct¬ responsible for what appears f Tom Hayden has land no doubt will) More details could be given, but why 359 N.Hubbard Hall appropriate. name and hope, therefore, that in I ing panel discussions for many groups over If Jimmy Carter is truly interested in put his life on the line for his beliefs. spoil your day? Aren't we really more the years. We do these for many classes and such liberties will not be taken ( "*He is currently illustrating what is concerned with what we should wear reforming the Washington bureaucracy, he work of other scholars. best explained through his own to Dooley's tonight? Abbie Hoffman is have had them in all dormitories. Aghast would be well advised to begin by lifting For those State News readers | thesis: "Today, America's rebels may a fugitive. Wayne Kramer rots in jail. Recently I made an effort through the government controls on the price of natural in the unedited version, a copy is wear many honest costumes." Harry Reems is on trial for indecency sorority and fraternity council presidents to Jimmy Carter is president and the gas, thereby insuring that people who need set up some of these discussions in any the gas can get it without begging some available in the ATL office, 229 Be Hayden is on a campaign to tempt and Dick Nixon plays golf at San republic goes on! After disappointing two students out of mid '70s passivity, but Clemente. But, really, aren't the '70s house that so chose. None chose. Both major groups of supporters with his bureaucrat. his isn't like the '50s, all milk and cookies, presidents assured me that all the houses Cabinet nominations (labor and attorney Marc Rideout Dorothy Ritsukol success even moderate. I Assistant! generall he is 1732 Cambria Drive discussed my feeling with others who even though it's known that the milk were given the option and all opted not to now preparing to disappoint hadn't attended, but soon discovered producers illegally donated millions that nobody seemed to give a damn. Total defeat set in when the to CREEP for favors? In the '50s, the radicalism of the VIEWPOINT: ARABS vs. ISRAELIS umpteenth person asked, "Was Jane Rosenbergs was silenced, as is the Fonda There?" case with any sparks fired in this Today's student is caught in dilemma. Most were too young to be a decade. There was the same depres¬ sion of spirit then as there is now, but Media misinforms public about it ended with JFK and a nation's '60s activists, but were old enough to have some sort of world view de¬ symbolic desire for change. We, too, News reporters speak of war between Arabs and Israelis, oil stoppages by the Arabs the aftermath of the massacre: veloped by that era. After all, even recently voted for a change, and causing economic unrest'in the world and a "tiny Israel" surrounded by hordes of enemies "Three hundred persons were massacred without any military reason or pro' while it's necessary to guard against adolescents had personal concern in refusing to recognize it or negotiate with it. These reports, however, present one side of any kind. Old men, women, children, newborn were savagely murdered with Carter's false optimism, it is some the story only; the other side, which they suppress or, of which knives by Jewish troops of the Irgun entirely under the control of their c^ie * that the Vietnam War might soon call they are themselves for them. Everyone remembers the thing different and a time to get back ignorant, is that this "tiny Israel" is a country which came into being by putting an end to leader was no other than Menchen Bugin who was an Israeli cabinet memWl in shape. The vision of the '60s was, '60s consciousness, when the word the existence of another country, Palestine. Israel is a country that has continued since its Toynbee described it as comparable to crimes committed against Jews by NH and still is, essentially correct. How¬ "student" was spoken with fear,or the creation to develop and utilize its American-acquired military power of territorial Joseph, one-time governor of the Israel sector of Jerusalem and later minister f" ever, the needs are rapidly outgrow¬ expansion at the expense of its neighbors, to flout all universally accepted principles of called the Dier Yassin massacre, "deliberate and unprovoked attack." But Mencn| controversy stirred by Abbie Hoff¬ man's "flag shirt" and whether it was ing the solutions. People find them¬ international law and to defy and hold in contempt of the United Nations, the very said, "the massacre was not only justified, but there would not have been a star* selves depressed as a result. organization that created it. Israel's people, collected from different lands either forcibly without the victory at Dier Yassin." Unashamed of their deed and unaffect ■ better to wepr one or die for one. But something happened. Looking The "brotherly love" concept will displaced or killed the indigenous people, the Palestinians, who have thus been dispersed condemnation, the Zionist forces, using loudspeakers, roamed the stree ■ into dozens of lands. The land is upon the counterculture's corpse no longer work. Concrete answers occupied but not owned or otherwise rightfully acquired by warning Arab inhabitants, "The Jerico road is still open."Thcy told Jerusalem But to be able to use trees as an energy source in the " artment of Public Health $109,063 possible in the not so distant future. James W. Hanover, professor of forestry, and future or to even meet our growing needs for wood it OW Highway Safety Planning $101,200 Donald I, Dickmann, associate professor of forestry, will be necessary to increase the productivity of $589,747 forests. are working under a $30,000 research grant from the TOTAL $2,049,503 This is precisely what Hanover and Dickmann hope Michigan Department of Natural Resources to study to do. Midwest Associations ways of increasing levels of productivity and quality of In their study they will be using a radically new Michigan's forests. t!ifnlieart Association $221,488 Hanover and Dickmann will be looking for ways to method developed by the MSU forestry department Cer c»n p°"ege °' Emergency Physicians $200,218 apply genetic and cultural improvement techniques to for greatly accelerating the growth of tree seedlings 2n«7r "®al ncerSociety .... Foundation March of Dimes ... $171,702 $167,606 forest lands. by growing them in greenhouses under continuous " - "What this work amounts to is agro-forestry, which light. $781,377 "This work would take a very long time if we could means treating trees as we have treated crops in the TOTAL $2,162,083 not use the accelerated growth program which allows past," Hanover said. W.k ( Foundations Hanover said there is a definite need for this type of year-round growth," Hanover said. Cket 088 $428,700 research. Hanover said trees grown by this "accel-o-gro" Mott »73'752 "Estimates predict that by the year 2000 our need method grow about 10 times faster than in nature. ford $25,700 for fiber will have more than doubled," Hanover said, In his work Hanover will be collecting seeds from Other ' "and if trees become a source of energy the need for superior trees in nature and growing the offspring $476,102 more trees will be even greater." from these seeds in greenhouses. He will try to hdustri. TOTAL $1,019,584 Hanover said it is very possible trees will be used develop hybrids of different superior trees. Other $1,386,034 more as an energy source in the future, either by After the trees are ready to plant, Dickmann will $2,145,905 try and find the optimum environment for raising directly burning them or by getting chemical fuels Constrnc£ Mi.-„ Hon $2,128,273 $50,000 from trees. these trees. Dickmann said that Michigan now has enough trees Dickmann said if trees are to be raised as a crop $4,323,595 to nteel present needs but our ability to meet the they can not be planted just anywhere. Cultural GRANDTOTAL $41,063,495 needs of the future is questionable. techniques such as weed control, fertilization and State News Undo Bray Dickmann said it is not assumed that trees will Icontinued on page 14) James W. Hanover Friday, February 4, )97? ykhig^li! £ Michigan Stole News, East lonsing, Michigan Drake: exploring problem-solving writing writer. think students' writing is get¬ if only a few students come Drake said. ■ By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI "Writing is problem solving. back for further discussion. He It allows one to sort things out. The easy-going Drake said he ting better and better. believes there u J State News Staff Writer Drake teaches his classes as Everyone has the ability to is happy with what he is doing. writing activity on th!l Albert Drake's demeanor One's psyche processes often out of the characters in "I like to look back on a class if all the students were des¬ improve their writing." campus. ' " thf| serves as a positive element in come tined to become professional He finds it is often difficult to "Many students of all ■ their story." I have taught and know that his position as an MSU edu¬ out of the 20 people I in¬ writers. get across to students what are interested in WrjtJ cator. Teaching, his family, his "Sometimes I do get tired of needs to be changed in their said. The. associate professor of printing, editing and writing, structed, four of those people "Writing is very will continue writing. I have reading class manuscripts. writing. an impulse. While M 1 English maintains a casual style together with a strong interest Time is often invested without "I think that what I have crisis that erases the often-distinct in cars and machines, are seen many students come and dead-end written that has been any good might occur due fuel paper and tol barriers existing between included in the life of Albert go and every so often there is return. It is often a activity. Yet, it is worthwhile got that way through available. ink wU] B ■ Drake. an outstanding writing talent. I many students and instructors. Since 1966, Drake has taught In the summer, Drake goes baek to his native Oregon, beginning and advanced fiction where he received his edu¬ writing, introduction to poetry Band, ensemble to hold free conce writing and an independent cation, and occupies a cabin in the woods that he and his wife writing class. Next term, he will teach a newly initiated Barbara built. "The summer is that quarter graduate-level poetry work¬ of the year separate from the shop. "The culmination of a tre¬ the music faculty, earned a band into either the "rah-rah" "When the concert isl Drake has had a flexibility rest, we rejuvenate ourselves," role of the marching band or Bloomquist said, "I likel mendous amount of hard bachelor of science degree in within the University, which he said. the ceremonial military role, that it could not be da Barbara Drake teaches work," is what Kenneth G. music education from Bemidji has enabled him to instruct the Bloomquist said he would like better, that we did tl Bloomquist, director of MSU State College and a master's English classes he chooses. American Thought and Lan¬ to see the concert band ap- possible with the peo, hands, said he is looking for¬ degree in music performance "This term I am teaching a guage at MSU and is also a ward to Sunday at 8:15 p.m. from the Eastman School of predated as a performing med- have — and that's preti science-fiction writing work¬ when the MSU Wind Ensemble ium on stage. most of the time." Music, where he was a member shop," Drake said. "It is com¬ and Symphonic Band present a of the Eastman Trombone prised of mainly science majors. Decibels I am learning from them while key joint concert in Fairchild Audi¬ torium. Choir. they learn from me." Bloomquist said there is a Drake is a structured indi¬ The free concert will feature lack of standard repertoire for vidual when it comes to teach¬ to ad gimmick music not previously performed winds in terms of band music, ing. on campus. since "the band is a relatively "Everyone has to know how (ZNS) - If you've ever new organization in the history to write a basic story before wondered how EUa Fitzgerald The Wind Ensemble will of music." Always 40*60% they can go on to create then- shatters a glass using only her BKLOW voice in that television adver open the concert with the Instead of stereotyping the own writing style," he ex¬ tisement for tape cassettes, the Hindemith "Symphony in B Normal Retail Prices plained. "The whole act of writ¬ Flat" and Alberto Ginastera's *********** secret is out. ing is a matter of process. "Danza Final" from the Estan- * I LOST IT * Self-analysis, ego and self- The Memorex Co., in cia Ballet. Closing the concert Examples: response to allegations that the *Bumpar Stickari Avollobla.* expression are involved in writ- will be the Symphonic Band Osand '1 to: J. Doon, 36 Trow*, Antler Down Ski-Parkas ad might be fraudulent, has big-" performing Alfred Reed's com¬ j K-Collago, or call * "I feel my purpose is to released an affidavit backing * (616) 383-9664 J suggested retail S751 up plete "Armenian Dances" and ^ Mr.B's Reg. improve the student's writing up its claim. The affidavit *********** Price S45.00 reveals that Ella's voice is Ralph Vaughan Williams' "Con¬ structure," he pointed out. certo for Bass Tuba," featuring "There is a difference between guiding and pushing." amplified by the system to an incredibly loud speaker Curtis Olson, assistant profes¬ sor of music, on bass trombone. BARNES on sale only $40 Drake has written a book 146 decibels. entitled "Tillamock Burn," New Scientist magazine re¬ Olson, a recent addition to FLORAL Ladie;' Tops which will be published in the ports that 146 decibels of any OF EAST LANSING suggested retail $16.00 spring. It is composed of stor¬ kind of sound will not only SOFLENS um ies, poems, visuals and photo¬ shatter glass, but will destroy eardrums and even damage WEARERS Mr. B's Reg. Price $8.00 State News/Maggie Walker graphs. In the past, he has other organs in the human Albert Drake, a part ot MSU since 1966, learns from written several small, paper- Shop at Mr. B's first... bound books such as "By body. his students as they learn from him, especially in Breathing In and Out," "Riding or you'll PAY the difference the craft of writing. "My purpose," Drake said, "is Bike" and "Cheap Thrills." ATTMTMN VITHAIMl Ex¬ to improve the student's writing structure. There is "Writing is a useful device in cellent pay. insurance, and re- 9 529 E. Grand River ®We telegraph tirement benefits available a difference between guiding and pushing." Writ¬ — working out problems, ing, he said, is characterized as a natural impulse. thoughts and feelings," Drake Michigan Air Notional Guord. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., CONTACT LENS SUPPLY CENTER — flowers worldwide Mon., Tiies., Sat, 10-6 "While crisis might occur due to lack of said, rubbing his hands to¬ an energy fuel, paper and ink will still be available." gether. Tuesday through Friday. Coll today! 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 Wed., Thurs., Fri„ 10-9 Sun. 12-5 'A Chorus Line' lauded by British GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! ■VIRYTHINO ATLIAST ISSoiiSoff THAT'S HOW EARLY JUST PIZZA OPENS ON STEREO MUSIC SYSTEMS FROM lll-FI BlYSl FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYS. LONDON (API-The Amer¬ FREE DELIVERY, TOO! ican hit musical "A Chorus 33V3% opp TRY THE BETTER PIZZA Line" won the prestigious Lon¬ PERFORMANCE + ) VALUE don Evening Standard award CAMPUS BOOK STORE #1 Wednesday for best musical of the year. The show drew fresh rave reviews when it reopened with 1311. Grand Rivar (Acrou from tha Union) jUBtflZZB M(MM RELIABILITY + SERVICE = an all-British cast Tuesday fol¬ lowing a six-month run with an American cast. HOME GAMES AND BILLARD MART ONLY PIUS: THESE EXTRAS | The award was presented by veteran British actor Sir John VULCAN PUSSBALL FREE Mills at a glittering and star- studded gathering at London's Savoy Hotel. The Standard awards, instituted 25 Evening WITH ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT IN A QUALITY FUSSBALL TABLE. *289 years ago, are among the most coveted in the English theater. S3/hour hoist' $3/hour hoists, tools OAKLAND OKEMOS & CEDAR 4207 Alpha Lansing Mobil M@bil 2421 W. Grand River 427 E. Oakland Worship 9:00 10:30 *No tools Okemos location Ph. 484-2308 TECHNICS 5060 BSR 2260 ALM 202V . CENTRAL UNITED NOW 299" AM FM STEREO RECORD LOUDSPEAKERS L METHODIST other models to 599" BE SURE TO RECEIVER CHANGER THESE IWOJV;' SPEAKERS ARE THE I PEJ I Across from the capttol ASK ABOUT OUR OFFERING BOTH SUB DELIVERS THE FUU FECT FINISHING TOUCH I Sermon Topic Sili W. Saginaw (in front of Lansing Mall) SPECIAL RECORD STANTIAl POWER AND RANGE OF SOUND RE TO THIS SYSTEM I 489-60SS OVERALL HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTION. WHILE BECAUSE Of THEiR SU» I PURCHASE PERFORMANCE A BEAU¬ PUTTING THE LEAST PRISING ABILITY'TP 'It's Tomorrow AMOUNT OF WEAR ON PRODUCE All Of Already' PROGRAM TIFUL CONTROL CENTER FOR THIS SYSTEM YOUR RECORDINGS MUSIC Rev. Howard Lyman,prtachilg Worship Services South Baptist Church 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 1518 S. Technics Washington Lansing Nursery Available Sunday • 7:00 p.m. "A Look Into Heaven" And since we feel our obligation has just begun after the UNIVERSITY sale, we maintain a complete in-store service departme should the need ever arise. REFORMED MSU. CHURCH Fellewslrip nd 11II \> Collate Bible refreslwib SEE ALL THE FINE MUSIC SYSTEMS AT.. 4930 S. Hagadorn Class ie the M PA Mill Ti (across From Akers) Fireside Dm M HI-FI BUY§ ...ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD I 9:30 Study Groups 10:30 Coffee Hour Sunday 11:00 a.m. Half Price Beer, Martinis, "The Prince of Life" Manhattens Worship: Dr. Howard Sugden, speaking. 11:00 and 6:00 p.m. 10c HOT DOGS Disc Shop a.m. For Rides Call 351-6810 Bible HI-FI BUYS0 Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. VI lilt' Vllf after 9 a.m. Sunday FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening >1i' 1 m» Vu,i> IIIII "AWbw"Mf 10' Tom Stark, Pastor SAT. 9-5 Call 482 - 0754 for information Gayle Barnes, Staff Associate Dr. Howard f. Jomes E. Sugden, Pastor Emery College Pastor Al'e'pJ n News, Eos' lon»ing. Michigan Fridoy. February 4, 1977 \a\\ future clouded by the public, such as noise pollu¬ request! MSU SUPERSTARS COMPETITION MSU challenges athletic tion, sight pollution and light "We rarely go into provided to the shopping mall of Marfitt Road. "jocks" and students to join a com On the other side of the coin in "SUPERSTARS" competi¬ •ot ordinance- pollution from the street lights. munity where all the implica¬ a Swantko told what will But Cote said the tions of development are found happen tion. regulations Swantko dangled the bait of if Dayton Hudson does not get in the existing code," Swantko the extension of Feb. 21-26 Union Building. may not stand up in court if Coolidge Road its way. they are deemed "arbitrary, said,"We're playing with full north of Lake a Lansing Road 6 small prizes, 3 grand prizes deck on top of the table. We've before the commission. "We're going to capricious or discriminatory." dispose of awarded to the "SUPERMAN" got nothing to hide. Our other the land unless the city Chappellc said his major malls speak for themselves." "If you approve the project acquires it to keep it in its or "WONDERWOMAN" win- concern was the future of the as planned, we will bear the natural state." Swantko said. land if He said the Dayton-Hudson pulled corporation ex¬ cost of the extension totally," "We don't see our land just out after the zone was changed pects to pick up its share of all Swantko said. "We will also pay sitting there doing nothing for to commercial and the city utilities and public services our 10 to 20 years." proportion of the widening could do nothing to stop the MSU "SUPERSTAR" registration form. rampant development of the leafa re r Week CANCEL Time Available to Meet DAYS HOURS Livities scheduled L luiraerson of the Senate Health, Social Services and 'MARATHON^ check 4 activities; BOWLING PING PONG J AIR HOCKEY POCKET BILLIARDS FUSBALL EL nl ICommittee said Thursday he is not convinced by U.S. iris that the proposed submarine communications Project ENTRIES MUST BE RETURNED WITH AN ENTRY FEE OF $2.00 TO THE DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES OFFICE (2ND FLOOR, UNION BLDG.) ji'otterbacher, D-Grand Rapids, said he has reports DEADLINE FEB. 11TH. jjiraditt Navy claims that the antenna-grid project is not Etahermade the statement after a two-hour long meeting DIVISION OF ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD officials Wednesday. The officials brought with them to, £ that yy Seafarer's radiation is less dangerous than the *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ l«j a hairdryer. rsenator said the public is not getting all the facts anpact the communications project could have on persons the proposed Upper Peninsula site, fe have research that indicates exposure to extremely low ASMSU Programming Board*Travel w radiation can have a damaging effect on people young jTOtterbacher said. says: ,!iivy officials said the proposed project would only emit .07 jradiation when a person is standing directly over it. This 10100 volts put out by a color television set or a / s "PLAN YOUR SPRING Egbathtr asked the officials for further studies on the project it, his been its. he unable to obtain. He said that until he gets these will continue to oppose Seafarer. FEBRUARY 25,26,271977 BREAK EARLY" Wondering what Meridian Mall Okemos NASSAU/JAMAICA to eat tonight? r \ MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS *324 *319 Bell's h.. Both • March 18-25 1977 DANCE FOR STRENGTH •Quad Occupany I great piua & grinders 50hrs. of music and entertainment Both Trips Include: • Round trip air transportation Sponsored by DELTA TAU DELTA Fraternity 7 Fbrmore information call: 337-1721 NOW! • Nights accommodation • Transfers & tips • Extras for more information call ■USEFUL "TOOLS" TO AID us at 353-8857 1NTHE SEARCH-FOR-SELF ~ i 1BRUARY HOURS: 1-6 pm I FRIDAYS /SATURDAYS MUtlsm wfefllito ■MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP l1 E. GR. RIVER 517-351-8178 JAST LANSING, 1 48823 MICHIGAN 3*M*ttR0aiL [Qiknephead! t^sliaveqohe "^di10 WW happen. The universally Jar, universally fashionable stS Ve"ow 9°ld chain had to be i b™'°r ha ears. And now it has I B Fov! i Vene,ian °x',ai1 chain, $25. C. ho* chain, $25. Serpentine, $20. oiething Beautiful for Everyone... M I I ^ETprl?1.'KnieW eankAmencard Charg9Master • p,anS <* Charge ...And For All Those You'd Like To Hold Dear, Place A Peanuts Personal To Insure Your Intentions, ...And That Way You'll Be Headed In The Right Direction. 5 .morgans Fine Jewelers Since W The Centennial Year of 1876 Come to 327 Student Services by Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 5 p.m. b 121 S. Washington • Lansing 12 Words for $1.50. Additional Words 12* each. Meridian Mall • Okemos J9L349-0320 f PREPAYMENT REQUIRED Friday, February 4 t9?? 0 Michigan Stole News. East Loosing. Michigan Milliken wants By GEORGIA HANSHEW higher education boari educational services are going to have to full-time body, the commission concluded. be dealt with by a "People who complain about duplication rarely both what they mean by that. They fail to note that the 10 *1 State News SUB Writer A state constitutional amendment which would create a board of To solve problems It suggested that a nine-member bipartisan board be appointed by the governor, with no more than five members from the same exist if nobody wants to take them." Elliot Ballard, assistant to MSU President Clifton PmiiJ R un, I higher education to deal specifically with institutions like MSU has political party. Jr., shared Fleming's misgivings. "•I been proposed by Gov, William G. Milliken. The board would study the situation of postsecondary education Proponents of the proposed board of postsecondarv The proposal, designed to help coordinate planning among Michigan's postsecondary institutions, depends upon a two-thirds of state structure and advise the governor and legislature on the need programs, schools, departments and funds. for new Ballard said, have not given "any evidence that voluntary system is any less effective than a centrally M co2| k'j approval by the Michigan House and Senate to be placed on the Board of Education, to deal only with postsecondary education. At present, each of Michigan's 13 colleges and universities has ballot in the general election in 1978 — Milliken's goal. "Postsecondary" was defined as education beyond high school, its own governing board, completely free of centralized control. "The delivery system of higher education in Michi™J The governor's office is currently talking to lawmakers about The proposed board would not change the independent status of its job," Ballard said. "We've done damn well with the the measure, hoping to reverse some of the votes which kept the or for persons who are beyond the compulsory school age (16). the colleges, said James Phelps, special assistant to the governor. we've been given." 501 This board of postsecondary education, the commission said, proposal from being placed on the ballot last year. would help eliminate the problems of having one board handle all It would merely coordinate the individual programs and goals of Prompted by what he saw as limitations in Michigan's planning levels of education, kindergarten through college. the various schools to avoid possible conflicts and overlaps. and coordination system for higher education, a loss of confidence "The unique and significant problems of postsecondary Phelps gave the example of Michigan's three forestry programs, in the usefulness of a higher education, and concern for the future at Michigan Technological University, the University of Michigan education require concentrated attention," the commission of college enrollments, Milliken appointed a commission in 1972 to and MSU. reported. . RLL study the situation. "We should take the best of what we have in each institution," The commission came back in October 1974^with a recommenda¬ Problems of increasing costs, the possibility of declining college enrollment in the future and the need for more specialized he said, "and put it together so we have one nationally renowned tion for a board which would be separate from the existing State program, rather than three mediocre programs." The Council of College Presidents in Michigan has supported the REALTORS, ATTORNEYS LEAD SESSIONS proposed constitutional amendment, though several college administrators have expressed some reservations. "Most of us in education have felt that if there is going to be a Y03 era state board, there ought to be a separate one," U-M President Program offers home-buying tips house you are faced with new said. Robben Fleming said, explaining his support for the proposal. However, he said, "My first preference would be for the decentralized system the way it is now." There is some need to coordinate programs among the colleges, By NANCY JO HALE MSU's Center for Urban Af¬ Fleming said, but added, "I think it's really overrated. fairs. pressures and decisions to "So they don't ask the right State News Staff Writer Students might not think learning how to buy a house is His own problems with buy¬ ing a house led him to conceive the idea of providing the public make. You find out how little you really know about house." buying a questions," he said. People who participate in ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I important when they are the sessions learn what ques buried under piles of homework in their dormitory rooms. a way to learn the intricacies of house buying and selling. Most people do not appear stupid want to in front of tions to ask and what to look for in a house, Pursell said. 1.50 FREE!: But. "Homeownership: A "I was scared to death," he realtors or home owners they considering buying from, he Joe Murphy, president of Practical Program For the Con¬ said. "When you go out to buy a are MSU's Student Housing Cor¬ Spaghetti and sumer," a learning series spon¬ Meofsouce with poration, which is frequently sored by MSU's Center for involved in buying houses to be hot garlic bread I Urban Affairs, might be just the thing for a student who Free smoking clinic set used for co-ops, said he sees the merits of such a learning series. Buy'any Medium likes to store up information for -p* ■ later use or just escape home¬ Anyone interested in old clinic, which is staffed by volunteers, are films on smok¬ "Some people buy houses At the regular price \.\£jIAX ' work. attempting to break the smok that are lemons just like some ing and talk sessions. All mem¬ Get Identical PIZZA ■ The program, which costs $5 and is available for MSU Con¬ tinuing Education Units, began ing habit ran attend a public information meeting of the Greater Lansing Smoking bers of the clinic are required to quit smoking "cold-turkey" on buy cars that are lemons," he said. "You have to know what you are buying. Realtors can FREE " the I ^Spaghetti n Feb. 3 and will meet for four Withdrawal Clinic tonight at the first night of the clinic. only help much." more Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at 8 in 207 Sparrow Hospital. you so Little Caesars Pizza the Main Street Elementary The initial free meeting of 12031. Ad. River | School, 1715 W. Main St. in Lansing. Though registration is no longer open the program will be the clinic, which has a 52 per cent success rate, is to inform the public of clinic procedure and technique. The clinic will Winter Sale Jackets starting at S39.9S 2® 37H752 Tree! repeated next fall, David Pur- begin Monday, and costs $20, a sell, director of the program, fee that includes a lifetime ★(tegular $90.00 Smooth shell said. membership and continuing with hood Now $74.95 The program's sessions in¬ contact with the clinic to help * lest M t While Ripstop MSU BOOTERY clude information about pre- ex-smokers stay off the ciga¬ Vist rettes. $21 JO Reg. $2150 purchase, home maintenance and home sale. Area realtors, The nonprofit clinic puts to¬ attorneys and members of the gether groups of about 20 to 25 Department of Housing and people who meet every Mon¬ Urban Development (HUD) are day, Wednesday and Friday for 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing among those who lead the two hours a night for four weeks. During the meetings, * The program is second in a professionals come in and talk series begun in 1976 by Pursell, about the body and smoking. who is director of community Also included in the 10-year- development programs for The Doubletake: "HANKY PANKY" Part Three by Kavser. Mini pajamas /jstj!) with an adorable camisole styled top that's shirred underbusl for super fit. It lias lace headed straps and bodice trimming. Side scooped dance pants are frosted icith lace. In Crystal lilue or Peach Delifsht. P-S-M s12.00 CP Remember I tdentines Day February I lib! Patrician's Bottoms Up Hairstyling for Men University Mall - 2nd Level and Women 220M.A.C. E.Lansing 351-3417 337-1114 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-9 TAPES! BLANK TAPE* REEL/CASSETTE/8-TRACK •■track and cassette tape LARGE SELECTION OF... SALE... Scotch • BASF - TDK • MAXELL All Pre-recorded Tape M.00 off — EXTRA SPECIAL - reg. price '6.59 r/eL TO REEL SCOTCH 7 in. - 1800 ft. NOW Reg. 7.49 ONLY $5.59 SPECIAL ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN AT SALE PRICE!! 1Z *4.99 We Specialize in the hard to fit ALL YOUR RECORD CARE ft CLEANING PRODUCTS •Women's sizes 4Vj-12 SALKINDS I CAN BE FOUND IN OUR SOUND SHOP- •Men's Sizes 6Vz-14 NEEDLES/DISCWASHER/PREENERS/SOUNDGUARD & MORE »Wide Calf MONDAY, FEB. 7 .. BooisjNot on Sale) SHOES 'N' STUFF OPEN TIL 8 P.M. ONE BLK. NORTH WEEKDAYS OF CAMPUS * MUSIC CO CO. 245 ANN ST. 351-7B30 M 217 E. Grand River Across from MSU Union Bldg. on ,;,^p News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, February 4, 1977 ARE YOU 100% HAPPY security, festival topics of RHA meet nights with area bars for that WITH YOUR HEALTH? Fatigue, tension, & overweight ten¬ rograms Office asked RHA ■ ■.MlNZIOiW Ll,P0 week. sentatives felt that there was possible without restricting in¬ port. The position was vacated dencies ,'nir regular business, In other discussion Douglas representatives about dormi- not adequate security, it was dividual freedom. Zatechka said when former Editor-in Chief are common dietary health ^citation* and Zatechka of the Residence Halls l,,l7 sMfrity. While some of the . repre- their unanimous decision that residence halls more security would perhaps make the dormitories Bruce Ray Walker resigned last problems. Luckily, you control their asp as secure as "repres¬ week. RHA also approved a correction. sive." revised structure for Rhapport. With results from your Diet analysis RHA representatives, how¬ RHA President Terry Borg IfsSS ever suggested in-door peep¬ announced that ASMSU Stu questionnaire, we guide you to a nutri¬ If.' representative Rick Fill accessibility planned for area buses holes and safety chains as extra security measures. In new business, Brian dent Board approved the pro¬ posal to grant the RHA Judici¬ ary more disciplinary powers. tionally supplemental program. * | bTW oplf foundation is, com- rcspon-S'ble for (continued from page 31 areas, demand-response sys¬ need an increase in the usage of Hough was appointed to fill the vacant editor-in-chief position The proposal was supported by RHA last week and passed by CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! Meridian Township Commis RiC Spirit Block at sioner Carlene Webster, who tems operating as feeder lines private enterprise in mass on the RHA publication, Rhap the student board on Tuesday. ^iraanieseariierthis PLdRHA rcpresenta- year. also sits on the CATA Board of into the regular line haul tem are needed. sys¬ transit. Directors, was one of the two "We also need buses for the "You don't mandate how SIGOURNEY-JONES f, help P"bIicize lhe commissioners to vote "no" on people will live, and without „ |L festival in their res. disabled people who are not total accessibility, make HAIRSTYLING Ij it The event will take the issue. self-mobile, he said. "And we that choice for them." PIZZA SPECIAL for Men & Women | fl6 through 20. "The big question is who is 50Coff our 12" or 16" VLnf the activities will be a going to pay for this," she said. Ijpjldance ¥?» Feb. 18- Tickets in the? Union "I am concerned that the legis¬ lature has discussed this and Organizational meet set pizza with this coupon 484-1491 Utoon sale Tuesday until they are willing to make a KJnion Ticket Office and T, j] Music. Nonalcoholic commitment, I have serious The organizational meeting of the Greater East Lansing 694-8101 ™ reservations." Community Service and Referral Center will be held at 2 p.m. ,JIS will he served at Sunday at 601 E. Grand River Ave. Baker, one of the commis¬ Ingham County Commissioner Jess Sobel, D-East Lansing, is Ciion about broom sion's early supporters of the trying to locate interested people to help start the center which ^hcrttinlorWeeJi- ,t will be available to issue, pointed out that the solution to the problem in will deal with various ways for people to "cut through the red tape of social service bureaucracies," he said. ,DKEN® rf' students through volves a very complex system. We are also interested in serving as an advocate for various m hall governments, He said that line haul vehicles student concerns such as assisting out-of-state students who wish vent will take place on the should be totally accessible and to 337-1377 Good Looks 8 Good Health — qualify for in-state status at MSU." -I'fdar River and trophies offer frequent line haul service. All interested persons are invited to attend. 1312 Michigan We've got them down to a science. Ltiirded as prizes. He said that especially in rural Vote scheduled At last! The National Lampoon FINAL DAY SALE The Okemos school district is holding an election Monday on a tells you how to live your life. $2.1 million bond proposal for major high school and elem¬ The Up Yourself Book-a guide to entary school improvements. MSU students living in the self-realization that crosses the last frontier of human potential. MEN'S TRADITIONAL Okemos school district who are registered to vote can visit SILADIUM® RING ONLY $59.95 Introducing a new generation of women's College Rings with a selection of FREE GENUINE STONES RING DAY Felix Vichers Co. Representative time: 10:00-4:00 place: POOHITOR Lat loverly & St. Joe In Wawerly Plaza mmmxwmmnTiiMn 1 0 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1977 Spring Term University College — No Preference College of Natural Science General Instructions From The Registrar College of Engineering I Schedule an appointment for a An oppointment for a conference with your academic conference . Students with majors in the College of Engineering adviser has been mailed to each No Preference your academic adviser by signing the appointment The 1977 Spring term Schedule of Course and Academic should have received information about advising student. If you did not receive a notice or were unable sheet designating his available hours. This sheet Handbook will be available to dormitory residents in their residence halls on Friday, February 4, and to appointments from their adviser. to keep your appointment, you may come to the now posted near his office. Conferences are to be held Students who have not received notification should advisement office before February 17. during the period February 7-16. other students at the counter in Room 150, Hannah contact their advisers immediately. 2. For your oppointment, bring to your Administration Building beginning on Monday, Febru¬ adviser your planned program for Spring term. academic Each No Preference student who will have earned 85 or ary 7. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see more credits (junior standing) by the end of winter their 1977, must declare a major befdre the end of the academic advisers each term to discuss their A summary of what to do-where, when-concerning the College of Education term, 4. Students interested in biological science, program enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term term. This may be done at the advisement centers. physica' science, and general science teaching certificatio is outlined in the 1977 Spring term Schedule of Courses Students in Health. Physlcol Education, and Recreation; No Preference Advisement Centers: programs must apply through the Science & mathemo and Academic Handbook. in Industrial Arts; ond upperdassmen in Special Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden tics Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel by February l| Education should consult their advisers between S33 Wonders Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a Student Academic Progress Plan which you should February 7-16. Advisers will observe normal office Residents of Brody Complex 109Brody develop or modify in conference with your adviser. hours during this period. Undergraduate Elementary Resident of East Campus 229E.Akers Education and Special Education majors assigned to the All others (including off-campus residents and Bring your Progress Plan record with you to see your College of Business academic adviser according to arragnement in your Advisement Center need not see their advisers unless residents of Abbott, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, college {and possibly department) as outlined below: special assistance is needed. Advisers will hold open and West Circle Halls) 170Bessey Academic advising for Spring Term, 1977 will tok- office hours February 9-23 for students needing place during the period of February 7-23. StudentJ assistance. Office hours for each adviser will be posted Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer should adhere to the following schedule: in Erickson Hall lobby. with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION College of Arts and Letters DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS COLLEG All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and College of Communication Arts and College of Human Ecology should see their faculty academic advisers in th Letters, except Studio Art majors, should see their respective departments during the advisers' regularl- academic advisers during office hours February 7 thru Sciences Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition scheduled office hours. 16. Check with department offices for the hours of 2. All undergraduate HOTEL, RESTAURANT AN Advertising 355-2314. Two group advising sessions will Early enrollment for Spring term is scheduled for individual advisers. Make an appointment to minimize INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL A be held before pre-enrollment for all majors and major February 19-24. This is a good time to make schedule waiting in line or if you cannot come at the hours plans and obtain additional information concerning the TOURISM majors should see advisers in the College scheduled. preference students on Friday, Feb. 11 at 11:30 a.m. in dietetics, nutrition and foods majors. Please contact Business Advisement Center, Room 7 Eppley Center 111 Bessey Hall and Monday, Feb. 14 at 7:00 p.m. in 116 the following hours on the following days: Monr Bessey Hall. If unable to attend either of these your advisers between February 12-18 following these Studio Art majors — should see their advisers on instructions: 10:00-5:00, Tuesday and Thursday. 9:00-1:00 < sessions, sign up for an appointment in the Monday, February 14. All Studio Art classes will be Miller (236c FS): in and sign up on appointment 3:00-5:00. Wednesday 9:00-10:00 ond 12:00-4 00. dismissed that day and advisers will be in their offices departmental office (206 Journalism Bldg.) before come schedule outside of office. 3. Students in ALL OTHER UNDERGRADUATE MAJ0" from 8-12 and 1-4. early enrollment. Bennink (3-6457), Cederquist (5-7730), Chenoweth should see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center Ir 8:00-4:30 on the following dates in the following orJ- Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780. Feb. 7-16. (5-7723), Schemmel (5-7725) and Zabik (3-5251): call to English mo|ors — should go to room 212 Morrill Hall Individual appointments available on request. make an advising appointment. February 7 and 8 A-C any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments Cosh. Gartungand Wenberg: sign up in Room 1 H.E. on February 9 and 10 D-G are not necessary. Communication 355-3471. Feb. 7-16. Advising will be schedule sheets for appointments. February 11 and 14 H-K conducted 8-4:30 in 502 and 504 S. Kedzie. No February 15 and 16 L-0 History mo|ors — should go to the Undergraduate ALL DIETETIC STUDENTS who plan to take Anatomy 316, February 17 ond 18 P-S Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. All History majors planning appointment necessary. Attendance required of majors wishing to early enroll. Spring Term please see your advisers before February February 21 and 22 T-Z to take Ed 200, 327 or 327J, please check with History 17 to get your name on a list to reserve a place in the February 23 for studnets unable to come at the adviser to make sure they are correctly coded for scheduled time. Journalism 353-6430. Feb. 7-16. Hours posted on class. History-Education. advisers' office doors. All students must see their 4. Specific appointments will not be accepted adviser before pre-enrolling. Coordinated Study Plan applications are available from 5. Juniors and seniors should review major fie Humanities ma|ors (except Pre-Law) — should go to requirements with their faculty academic advis- Mrs. Gartung, Room 1 H.E. the Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Telecommunication 355-8372. Feb. 7-16. Advising will during this advisement period. Letters, 207 Linton Hall 6. Graduate students should make an appointment be conducted in the Student Advising Office located in Department of Human Environment and Design 318 Union Bldg. from 1-5 p.m. Students in the following majors are encouraged to see their respective academic advisers. Humanities Pre-Law mo|ors — should check their attend group advising sessions as follows: adviser's office hours with the History or Philosophy Department. Interior Design, February 16th, 6-8 p.m. Room 300, Justin Morrill College Music ma|ors — should go first to the Undergraduate Medical Technology Students Human Ecology Advising Center, 105 or 155 Music Building. 1. During the period February 7-16 students sho All graduating Seniors MUST make an appointment Retailing of Clothing and Textiles, February 15th, see their academic assistant or faculty adviser to p and see their advisers between February 7-16. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Room 300, Human Ecology their academic schedule for Spring Term. Seniors All other majors — go directly to Academic Advisers. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors who have Human Environment and Design. February 15th, reminded that fo' graduation, your Field of Conce" problems or questions should make an appointment to 12:40-1:30, Room 5, Morrill Hall tion must have the approval of your JMC f"~ see on adviser prior to enrolling for Spring term Department of Family and Child Sciences adviser. Lyman Briggs College (353-7800) Advisees of Dr. Margaret Bubolz: 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for Monday, February 7 and 14 - 10 a.m. to 12 noon courses in the hall outside 59 Snyder Hall from 8-11 1. During the period of February 7-18 students should Tuesday. February 8 ond 15 - 10 a.m. to 12 noon a.m. according to the alpha schedule ond contact their academic advisers to prepare an College of Agriculture and Natural Friday, February 11-10 a.m. to 12 noon published in the Spring 1977 edition of the academic program for spring term. Information Students should sign up in Room 203 Human Ecology Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. Resources regarding the scheduling of advisement appointments Building. 3. Course descriptions of Spring Term JMC co is in the January 31 Briggs Newsletter. Students should meet with advisers as follows: will be available in the College Advising Center Snyder) February 4th. 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule 4. Non-JMC students: All courses in Justin 1 book, their Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference College of Social Science Program Planning Handbook, and a Feb. 9 8 10 at 7 p.m. 121 Agriculture Hall College are open to non-JMC students on a tentative program when they come to the appoint¬ Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate students available basis. Enrollment priority will be giv ment. Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications should see their advisers before enrollment and JMC students in most courses. Non-JMC stir Feb. 14, 7-8:30 p.m. 309 Agriculture Hall registration. receive second priority. Non-JMC students s 3. Questions regarding the academic advisement Social Science — Undergraduates — First term seniors early enroll for all courses. Students enrolling in procedure may be directed to the Briggs Office (E-30 Crop and Soil Science (130 credits) must see their advisers before picking up Independent Study, Senior Thesis, or Senior P Holmes Hall). Feb. 8-11. 8-12 and 1-5 409B Agriculture Hall Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming during must submit a proposal form in 59 Snyder Hall ot the term. Adviser office hours are by appointment. Call time of registration. Dairy Science according to alphabet: AG - 353-5085, H-O - 355-6678, 5. Questions about courses or the college prog Feb. 7 8 8 at 7:30 p.m. 126 Anthony Hall P-Z 355-6679, 141 Baker Hall. - can be answered in the College Advising Center James Madison Social Science Graduates — 141 Baker Hall. Phone Snyder) by calling 3-9599. College — or Horticulture for appointment according to alphabet: A-G - 353-5085, During the period of February 7-16 all James Madison (Landscape Horticulture. Pomology, Teacher Certifica¬ HO - 355-6678, P-Z • 355-6679. College students are requested to make an appoint¬ tion) Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. 204 Horticulture Building Anthropology Ms. Anne Ferguson, Undergraduate ment to see their academic adviser to plan a Spring — Adviser, is available in her office, 346 Baker Kail, Changes of Major term schedule. Early enrollment will begin February (Floriculture, Vegetable, Therapy) February 7 through 16 during posted hours for advising Freshmen 8 Sophomores: University College stu 17. Students are urged to come prepared with a Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. 204 Horticulture Building prior to early enrollment. with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes oM Coll Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. It is recom¬ Geography — Ms. Joyce Meyers, Undergraduate preference in the appropriate University mended that students use this opportunity to Adviser, will, be in her office. 311 Natural Science, Academic Student Affairs Office. All others should see their advisers by appointment undertake some long-range planning of their academic South Compus Residents during the period of February 7-16 except those who during posted hours, February 7 through 16. program. have a previously arranged Progress Plan. Appoint¬ Political Science — See Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, Room Brody Residents 306 S. Kedzie, during posted hours, February 7 through East Campus Residents \ ments should be made as early in the advising period Special note to non-Madison students: Certain Madison as possible. 16 for advising prior to early enrollment. North Campus and Off-Campus Residents,170 Bes courses will be open to all students on campus during Shaw Hall Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Spring term, 1977. These courses will be indicated in Adviser in the Department, will be in her office, 7 Olds the Schedule of Courses handbook and the Honors Hall, February 7 through 16 from 8-12 and 1-5 for Juniors and Seniors: A student wishing to c College Bulletin. For more information about these College of Osteopathic Medicine advising prior to early enrollment. his/her major in one degree college to a mo| courses, please contact the Office of Academic and Sociology—All majors should plan to consult with Tom another degree college must initiate the ong c Student Affairs, 369 South Case Hall, 353-6754. The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for Conner prior to early enrollment. Office hours are theofficeof the assistant dean of the college in COM students on the standard curriculum February 17, available in 201 Berkey Hall. he/she is registered. If the change is appro" 18 and 21-23. Those students on alternate programs Criminal Justice — Students who have not had their becomes effective at the beginning of the nex may pre-enroll upon presentation of a completed programs planned for the Spring term should see College of Veterinary Medicine adviser approved Spring term schedule. Marilyn Frost in Room 402 Olds Hall for advising during The student must meet the requirenren^ February 7 through 16 from 8-12 and 1-5. Students with graduation given in the catalog current ot the i Preveterinary All Prevelerinary majors come to A136 East Fee programs already developed need not report. change is effective. Thirty credits must be cornp Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores should see while enrolled in the major in the college in w according to the follwoing schedule: College Of Urban Development A -BZ Feb. 10 (Thursday) Mrs. Sally Porks in Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8616 and degree is to be earned. CA-FZ Feb. 11 (Friday) Majors in Urban 8 Metropolitan Studies and Rocial 8 Juniors and Seniors should see Jean Grahdm in Room GA-LA Feb. 14 (Monday) Ethnic Studies are expected to plon their Spring term 234 Baker Hall. 353-8616. February 7 through 16 during Residence college students (James Madison _ LB-OZ Feb. 15 (Tuesday) schedule with their academic advisers between posted hours. Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiote changes o Landscape Architecture For early advising and the student affairs or dean's office of their re PA-SB Feb. 16 (Wednesday) February 7-16. Appointments should be made with — SC-TZ Feb. 17 (Thursday) their advisers. Non-Urban Development students enrollment see advisers during posted office hours colleges. UA- Z Feb. 18 (Friday) should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, located outside their offices, February 7 through 16. Veterinary Room 114 West Owen Graduate Center, 3-1803, if they Urban Planning — For early advising and enrollment Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling C®n Student in professional programs wish to receive information about programs and see advisers during posted office hours located outside available to assist students considering a will be enrolled by the Dean's Office. their offices. February 7 through 16. major or major preference. n Sl0le Mews, Eost lonsing, Michigon Fridoy, February 4, 1977 11 Ipartans and Bulldogs lo meet in cellar battle this year compared to the 18 I fcMIKEUTAKfcR setbacks in 1955-56 and 1959-60. behind the Spartans, Bessone center Dan Lempe, the third bigger than Michigan," Bessone L!ve.s Sports Writer "We were trying to work it has decided he has seen leading scorer in the WCHA. noted. "We're fighting for 10th ^uemptlo put the word by lines but that hasn't worked enough. "Some Winger Monty Jones and de- place right now." XL-batk in his team s play, so we're going to try it this of the guys were fenseman Curt Giles are also "We're gonna tell 'em we're Jrtakev wach Amo Bes' doing a helluva lot of squawk¬ back for UMD. playing Michigan instead of way. What else is there left to I,,11 revert bark to a set do?" Bessone said, shrugging ing last year because they weren't playing enough," said Thought to be dead and Duluth," mused Bessone, Ljli, unit for this week' his shoulders. buried in last place for the whose team has the worst home Ks against Minnesota Kevin Coughlin and Ron Hea Bessone. "This year they're remainder of the season, Du¬ record in the league. "Then it Munn Arena. playing and aren't doing any¬ luth underwent its resurrection maybe we'll get more out of our slip will man the points with thing. Anything we do on our several weeks ago to make a kids." JiBWlckinghis squad net Russ Welch and Paul Klasinski power play will be an improve Louis in its last 33 man challenge for the final playoff Slapshots handling the wings in the new ment." MSU will likely have a new spot while the Spartans have Xtier opportunities, Bes- power play alignment. Dave This will be the first meeting not collected a point in three face in the line up Errided to junk the three- Kelly will get the nod at center. of the season for MSU and weeks. right wing tonight at on the third line lwwerplav f°rmat 'n or Bessone's revival of the fixed Duluth with tonight's contest with Ken Brothers and Rob With the Bulldogs having littetilir unit idea. unit is something that caused starting at 7:30 and for the final played two less games than the Harris. Freshman Bryan Cam- some of the jot dubious distinction Spartan players to time this season. 2:30 p.m. on Spartans, who have an idle mett will get his first chance ;[■ in the face this grumble privately last season Saturday. Both games will be weekend coming up, the MSU since being slowed last fall with about the lack of playing time js the prospect of carried on WKAR radio. skaters can ill afford anything a groin injury. The 6-0 Grosse ie« team record for they were getting. But with a Winners of four of their last less than a sweep of the series. Pointe Farms native was a 7-16-1 WCHA record and last- six contests, the _s i„ a season. The Bulldogs are "Right now this looms as our teammate of Darryl DiPace on iTkaic fallen 17 times place Duluth just three points led in goal by Rick Heinz and biggest series of the season, last season's Detroit Junior Red Wings team. •MSU will pass the 100,000 CAGERS AIM FOR REPEAT season attendance mark for the third straight year tonight. The current season head count at Munn Arena stands at 95,237. Indiana wary of MSU Welch's two goals last week against Wisconsin freshman forward 18 for the season give and the team scoring the lead with 32 points. Jim Cun¬ hcEOFF F.TNYRE to dump their losing streak, Kent Benson and four coeds "Yes, we're going to have to ningham is second with 30 points while linemate Paul Kla |«ytis Sports Writer they will have to make it two from the student body and still do much of the same thing we sinski holds down third with 26 b Knight and the In- straight over the Hoosiers a win the NCAA tournament." did before, but we're also — going and his 11 goals make him the (Wrs will trod warily formidable task by any team. While that prophecy has not to have to cut down on our only other Spartan to reach the on Fieldhnuse Satur- The Hoosiers are led by quite panned out, Benson has fouls. We're working on cut¬ »the Spartan bas¬ All American renter Kent Ben double figure goal plateau. found some strong support in ting down our fouls but still in bust out of son. touted as the best col¬ the person of 6-foot-5 freshman playing good defense." fciw losing streak. legiate basketball player in the forward Mike Woodson. The Spartans fumbled their 1 kink place Hoosiers, nation. The NBAs Kansas Benson ranks third in Big way into 39 fouls in last Lacrosse team nk Big Ten. have good City-Omaha Kings have already Ten scoring at 21.0 points per since Jud Saturday's triple overtime loss announced they will pick Ben¬ game but Woodson is right to Wisconsin and lost four set to meet son first in the draft should behind in fifth place with a 20.0 starters and a reserve as a they get first choice. point average. And if that isn't' result. Earlier in the season Heath- enough, Benson and Woodson The 39 foul mark was just new coach it Spartans, 3-6 for cole are fourth and seventh, re- quoted an unknown source two short of the Spartans' ■n''inference, expect as saying, "They could take spectively, in conference re¬ record against a Big Ten op¬ All team members and bounding. ponent. MSU commited 41 prospects will have the oppor¬ "I think Woodson is just a against Northwestern in 1952. East Lansing senior Ann Weaver will lead the MSU women's gymnastics team tunity to meet MSU's new super player," Heathcote said. The Spartans have been lacrosse coach Monday. this weekend as the Spartans tune up for the Big Ten Championships. [applers face "I'd have to say he's the best freshman basketball player I've seen in the Big Ten." In MSU's upset over Indiana plagued by foul trouble all season, often losing their two potent scoring threats, Greg Kelser and Bob Chapman, to The athletic department an¬ nounced today that newly ap¬ pointed coach Boku Hondrick- son will meet the squad in 225 No. 1 team the Spartans shut down Benson with a hustling zone defense, as fouls. Game time for Saturday Jenison Fieldhouse at 6:30 p.m. Hendrickson, a former Cort¬ Tumblers take to road, the 6-foot-ll center only scored is scheduled for 8:05 p.m. land St. All-American, succeeds 11 points, though Woodson The Spartans pack their bags Fred Hartman, who resigned lUSHANAHAN InWSports Writer frp». for the third time ranking MSU could face fourth No. 1 team in Madison Wis., on Feb. 19, since Wiscon¬ a picked up some of the slack with 26 points. "To win this time I think we're going to have to key on again after Saturday, traveling to Iowa for their first ference meeting with Hawkeyes Monday night. Next con¬ the earlier. Hendrickson, who had been an unofficial assistant coach the past two years at MSU, is hope to up 7-0 record ('« weekends, MSU's sin currently holds the No. 2 both Benson and Woodson," Saturday they play their currently enrolled as a grad¬ By JOHN SINGLER lust face the spot. hanger at Kent State, MSU has event," McKenzie said. Heathcote said. "(Jim) Coutre second televised Big Ten game uate student in special educa¬ State News Sports Writer breezed to its 7-0 record, includ¬ The Illini feature two such r c; 1 ranked team as But at least heading into this l« Iowa will meet has to work hard at denying of the week at Columbus tion. For the first time in nearly a ing a rout of arch-rival Michi¬ stars in Nancy Thies and Patty weekend MSU (7-5) has two Benson the ball, but he'll get against the Ohio State Buck¬ The 24-year-old Hendrickson month, the MSU women's gym¬ gan in Ann Arbor last weekend. Carmichael. Thies was a mem¬ fkMen's IM Building wins under its belt, having Head coach Barb McKenzie tt";30 p.m. beaten Illinois, 24-15. and Pur¬ some help." eyes. played for the East Lansing nastics team must concern it¬ ber of the U.S. Olympic team in club lacrosse team and was a self with more than just how has been stressing strength 1972 and Carmichael is the »t because MSU has due, 34 8, last weekend. To get teammate of Hartman last high the judges are scoring exercises recently and the re¬ defending Big Ten all-around rematch-it's the two wins MSU had to year. their routines. sults were evident in prepara¬ champion. ■ *« theNo. time the new "wool in the middle 1 team is trudge through winds and 70 degree wind chill weather. snow, strong below MSU sees Adrian team Hartman, who guided the to a 3-10 record last The Spartans travel to Cham¬ paign, 111., this weekend for a tion this week, much to the delight of the fourth-year Spar¬ McKenzie will make one spring, moved to Ann Arbor Saturday matinee against Il¬ tan mentor. change for the weekend meet. slate. Iowa is currently 13-1 this Marie Cederna will compete in last fall when his wife entered linois-Chicago Circle and de¬ Against Chicago Circle, the [Weeks agci Msil was and besides its No. 1 the vault only, bypassing the in game season, [Men \o. 1 Okla- r tipplers Two weeks were fiat ranking it is also the two-time defending NCAA and Big Ten champion. Iowa's strength is in Saturday law school at U-M. Hartman leaves MSU with three-year coaching slate of a fending Big Ten champions, the Illinois Fighting mini. Spartans face the picture of consistency in Diane Cepke. a nationally ranked all-arounder. beam and uneven bars. Pam Steckroat, Diane Lovato and the Skillman sisters — 1425. Since a season-opening cliff- "She doesn't have a weak another the heavier weights, with 177- After Kitty and Sara will compete coming off a big win against Eastern Michigan Tuesday — C^,5' And " No. onto its kwa1 pound NCAA champion Chris Campbell leading the team. night, the women's basketball team will go head-on into a game with Adrian College Saturday at 5 p.m. at Adrian. in a most talented field of all-arounders. Injury-plagued G-men One area where the two MSU coach Karen Langeland said after the game with Eastern Senior cocaptain Ann teams almost that she felt the team to another win streak, and the Weaver is gradually working are equal is in was on herself towards a season debut coaching. Iowa is drilled by the Spartans have been practicing hard this week to make that goal. l°x stays 1972 Olympic lightweight gold Langeland doesn't foresee any difficulty in getting by Adrian, in the floor exercise. McKenzie but she is looking to a tough game coming up on Monday with is pointing to Southern Illinois, face two in home finale medal winner Dan Gable. Feb. 19. for Weaver's return to MSU's Olympian coach is 163- Wayne State. 1 Rams pound 1976 bronze medal win¬ ner Stan Dziedzic, an assistant The game will be played at 6 p.m. in the Men's IM Building gym, and Langeland said that the game will be a rough one, and if the the event in which she injured seriously last March. was "The routine is starting to to Grady Peninger. Spartans can beat Wayne, they may regain their No. 1 seed in the By JOHN SINGLER Arbor will keep him out for the Sweeney. The Buckeyes have come together for her," McKen¬ "We don't really have much state of Michigan tournaments in eariy March. State News Sports Writer balance of the season, senior lost their top all-arounder. zie said. of a chance beating them to be The team has a bigger worry next weekend however, as the George Szypula, MSU men's cocaptain Craig MacLean has Chuck Ewing, who broke his decided to sit out the remainder Meanwhile. Weaver will con¬ honest," Ilziedzie said. "They Spartans play in the Big Ten Invitational championships. gymnastics coach, by now, leg in the Big Ten Invitational of the season after an injury tinue to compete in the vault aren't unbeatable, though, and Langeland thinks that MSU is strong enough to win the should be able to appreciate in January. and on the uneven bars. can be beaten in the confrontation, but she has expressed concern with the Spartan George Washington's dilemma during Christmas break and Spartan all-arounder Jeff lighter- The meet this weekend offers schedule, in which MSU has faced only one Big Ten team this year. at Valley Forge some winters any depth the Spartans had Rudolph is leading MSU's weights. It't just a matter of MSU and Illinois a final tune-up That team was U-M, and MSU won by one point. The Spartans had back, as the Spartan's head when the wars began has scoring in three events and on for the NFC putting together enough wins vanished. (or the Big Ten Championships. in the lighterweight classes — scheduled a game with Indiana State, but the game had to be man gathers his depleted ranks continues as the team's leading Feb. 11 and 12, also in Cham¬ » '""firmed that and no one has been able to do canceled due to weather. to face Eastern Michigan and "We've got a problem, we're all-arounder. two weeks paign. it yet," Dziedzic added. No one "I wish that we could play more Big Ten teams, and more Ohio State at 1:30 in Jenison hurting, but we should get by," The vault is probably Ohio "f lke possi- out-of-state teams, but the schedule was drawn up a year ago and Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon. Szypula said. State's best event. except intrastate rival Iowa Kh;;5 Wire lbe Detroit State, which edged the Hawks, there is nothing we can do about it, except hope that we can Brian Sturrock's knee injury He can commiserate with "Rod Newland is probably decided 17-16. schedule more Big Ten games next year," Langeland said. suffered last weekend in Ann Ohio State head coach James the best vaultcr in the coun¬ Lender of his MSU lost one chance of an try," Szypula said. [** wi»> the upset in the 118-pound class when Jeff Thomas suffered a BUT SET SIGHTS FOR NCAA MEET Szypula is counting < r S10s»i bo MSU handled easily last week Rick Warner (108) at 167 The team of Keith Moore (880), Tim Klein (440), Stan Mavis "Its a mistake that a young freshman has to make but 1 don't discussed is the Gfeen Wiute end. Pounds, Jim Ellis (10-6 1) at 177 (three quarter mile) and Herb Lindsay (mile) bettered the mark of think you'll see him do it again," Bibbs said. "Randy really wanted broom hockey game scheduled RSSKJ - JlisheH aS°'He pounds, and Shawn Whitcomb 17 5) at 190 12 6) will wrestle pounds. John Gurka heavyweight. 9:53.0 to qualify for the NCAA indoor meet March 11 and 12 at Cobo Hall. The quartet's time was tops at the Michigan Relays Jan. 22. to hit 6.0 last week." In the shuttle hurdle relay football danker Eugene Byrd makes his collegiate track debut. Byrd, who hasn't run track since he was The Spartans have had a week to get over their first loss of the campaign last Saturday for this spring. The MSU Frisbee team will, present a demonstration during l^'tting four *,nn*nR MSU also wrestles Friday at Saturday's relays will draw "practically all of the Michigan a junior in high school, joins veterans Howard Neely, Tim Klein at Michigan and Szypula is the halftime of the MSU- leasee, 7:30 p.m. with State University of New York at schools," coach Jim Bibbs said, and that includes Michigan and sprinter Doug llennigai. and freshman Rob Cummings as the foursome tries to lower the Spartan best of 30.0 for this year. pleased with the tone of work¬ outs this week. Indiana basketball game Satur- Brockporl. 12 Michigon Stole News, East loosing, Michigan Union faces bitter presidential election I Reverse discrimination TONIGHT & SATURDAY {continued from page by the fact that Abel signed 1) away their right to strike until mocracy in the union, the fact that members cannot vote to ratify contracts and what he railroad through a dues hike and similarly force passage of a salarv increase for officers to $75,000 per year. (continued from page 5) Supreme Court. Legal experts said the case could be the most important concerted effort that lessens the need for such a program a long-range picture. might be interpreted as What in "pre THEIBSr^lJggan, 1980 without a union vote — calls inadequate leadership in ferential treatment" is often believe they have lost their civil rights case in 20 years. "Through the Looking Glass", not to be confused with "Alice in Wond improving workplace health Should Sadlowski win, the Minority critics fear that an because of a basic unfamiliarity | only trump card in contract bargaining. And they point to and safety. Increases in membership Steelworkers would join such powerful unions as the United inadequate defense of the ap peal could undercut every affir of seeing groups which are traditionally excluded gaining land", is a first super erotic film run — engagement. "Through the and that's not just our Looking Glass" is a beautif opinion 11 recent layoffs around the coun admissions into employment , , , dues and officers' salaries are Auto Workers lUAWI, the mative action program in the try as evidence that the boom United Mine Workers and the nation. and higher educational bust cycle continues. also sore spots. At the last '' convention, in 1974. pandemon American Federation of State, Though the implementation streams, A major achievement for Pornography ounty and Municipal Employ- of affirmative action programs Affirmative action is need¬ a stn Sadlowski's other complaints ium broke loose when the chair t can never actually redress past less to say a sensitive, complica¬ of sexual disintegration—gripping vet eSi slammed down his gavel to revolve around lack of de¬ inequities, it is perhaps its ted and controversial- Catharine Burgeslis the mwt spsctacita- Elf! in pornography." aiGoldstein Ul™ Taylor: concern over liberal arts One of the years five best... A charming " A WORK OF ART... a film beyond time where nothing is forbidden and space am evervthin rediscovered with every gen Unlike health or science, which wonderfully human is (continued from page 51 eration." is justifiably studied because of film about the em¬ permitted " • Penthouse ' redeeming factors. its immediate need, what you are "The student's mind is de¬ He sat composed and spoke without hesitation. The words do with the study of arts and barrassments of be¬ 'LOOKING GLASS' IS PORNO WITH A L veloped and sharp. The study of flowed, firm and prosaic. letters has to be justified." coming an American." PRIVILEGED AIR ... A LANDMARKl liberal arts will allow them to "We must show philosophy's Taylor added. "We need to Kenneth luran.WASH.POSI get jobs elsewhere once they relevance rather than assuming show how philosophy comes to bear upon what the University MOVIE PROVING THAT HARD-CORE! get that initial niche," he said. it is relevant. The question is CAROL KANE in "The applied science people how to show its relevance. CAN BE HANDLED WITH CLASS" have, through learning, de¬ tached themselves to do things through rote. The information they have attained is often Comunicado V Tlegter Bruce Williamson, Playboy I §treeU1 drilled rather than ignited Midwestern Premiere through thought." Taylor pointed o it that one's "The Night of creative capacity is ignited Union Parlor C through the study- of what has The Assassins" February 6 7:30 PM been done. A play by Jose Triana Fri.-Sat Feb. 4-5 Thur.-Fri. Feb. 10-11 "The paths may be old but - the destination is constant,' he Centrol United Methodist Church said. Good professors make the N. Capito' {corner Ottawa and Capitol) old paths interesting. Philo¬ dvonce Tickets $2.00 (call 485-9477) sophical truths have to be At the door $2.50 mariah RStflR JOHN HARTFORD > IS BORn in a WORKSHOP sat. feb.,5, mcdonel kiva two until four [ir pm pm free bring your banjos & fiddles ■ abuoiutblt MO om II IU| TUItPAY [A NIGHT IS Vamatiur NIGHT I Starting Tum. Jon. 25 After tl.. ..... - - .... -- - brief current sky lecture with outdoor mr Amateur Dancers observing. Following the 10pm shows, W compete for #1 Teenage A mind ^ gcjence piction Spectacular encompassing experience in science fiction designed for the Sky Theatre. Abstract, timely, This week's album: Dream Boat Annie by Heart 1 'ioo i; Lovers #2 - Teenage and thought provoking, the show deals with the also featuring travels of a starship forced to leave its dying planet Fantasies in search of a new world. TARA O'hara #3 Teenage Due to the abstract material, multi-media sounds Coeds pies 3 edelt flhest and visions, and periods of total darkness, parents are advised to accompany young children. PLANETARIUM 355-4672 #1 • Judgment A Quality Day Adult Film CATHARINE BURGESS/ LAURA NICHOLSON TONIGHT & SATURDAY rated XXX stamng #1 - Midnight Produced and Directed by JONAS MIDDLETON I ADULTS ONLY Hustle PAPERBACK AVAILABLE FROM OELL PUBLISHING XXX #3 ADULTS #Too Young #a RATED XXX to Care TONIGHT AND SATURDAY GOLDEN #Ctiina Doll Showtlmei: 7:00,8:40,10:20,12:00 TARE ME ROD Showplace: 104B Walls NOW Admission: $2.50 students, $3.50 faculty and staff An entertainment service of the B»al Film cooperative. $tudents, faculty A stuff welcom#! I ID's will bo chocked. ■ Showcasejazz Presents SUNR4 FRIDAY 8t SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25-26 RON CARTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY/ MARCH 4-5 f romthcptojplc wh. pavc you " Tht liii Singer" "BIMirSADDltS •W1MMIIHI1 94WW SWWC WDWMISHI OMfUNOTWiUfi BOTH CONCERTS. ON SALE HtlBfflOG HJRVftWftWI ---WW TO .»—.VII f.!» MMi'lUt'TOS MM# MUM RICHARD POT MUftP •. v.HI#NHW • -.'FHJh- vJUMUKS 8 &11PM/ERICKSON KIVA.MSU MONDAY IWWHIII'lii;ifSiJlllir[R|_ —C - Tickets: 3.00 for MSU Students/4.oo at the door and general public TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music SHOWTIMISt 7)30,9t30,11:30 A division of the ASMSU Programming Board. This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from SHOWPLACIs IOO Engineering the National Endowment for the Arts, in ADMISSION)'1.30 Washington, D.C., a federal agency. on entertainment service of the Beal Film Cooperative! Students, faculty & Please, no smoking food or drink in the kiva. staff welcome. ID's will be checked. I y^Vr" IJ'"WS' EoSt Lgniin9' Miehifl°n Friday, February 4, 1977 13 TOX BOX THEATRE presents Hate will center student issues at®®*'1 By ANNE 8. CROWLEY Announcements for It's What's Angels, Arnolds and members ^CINDERELLA SUte Newt SUM Writer Recreational volleyball open to Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ Happening must be received in the of the corps: Informal get-together individuals and teams. Meets from sociation people unified in their hope' to bring fresh ideas to State News office, 341 Student will meet at 3 p.m. * nt -T»nt make up the Rainbow alate for the upcoming Services Bldg., by t p.m. at least at 8 p.m. on Saturday in Holmes Hall lower west lounge. 11:10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday in the sports arena of the Men's Sunday in E-110 E. Fee Hall. For information Keith Mc- Saturday, Feb. 5 *Sions[ presidential candidate John CantweU said. two class contact days before publication. No announcements will be ac- Come to the Science Fiction IM Building. Elroy. Sunday, Feb. 6 . concentrating on image-building, Cantwell said, cepted by phone. Society meeting at 7 tonight in 334 Union. EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ Lansing Scale Modelers Club members will try to focus the campaign on the issues. . Learn where the Spartan Spirit tation session with B.S. Tyagi at will meet at 7 tonight in the 1pm & 3:30 pm Outing Club presents the slide- 7:30 p.m. Mondays in 312 Agricul¬ basement conference room of 241 ASMSU Team stands on the show, "Caving in Mexico" at 7 ture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or Building, located across from the worked last year for the Student Workers issues. Pick up our position paper lie down. Grate Steak. at your p.m. on Tuesday in 204 Natural Ci nresident. He is a junior in psychology, dormitory desk. Science Bldg. r Bucbner, a junior in agriculture, for the College of Star Trek Club meeting and field Join the Great Issues staff. We Jesus lives among us. Bible Studio Theatre, Room 49 Seafarer Concern Week begins need your support and ideas. Visit study at 8 p.m. every Wednesday, trip .at 7:30 tonight in 331 Union. junior in art, for the College of Arts and with us at 330 Student Services Bldg. dinner and worship at 6 p.m. Auditorium, MSU a a prayer "Millennium" will also be dis- vigil at First Church of the Brethren at 3 p.m. on Sundays at 4920 S. Hagadorn Road. "\iker a sophomore in communication, for the College of Sunday. For more information Christian music like you've nev¬ Aition Arts and Sciences. Hockey, MSU vs. Duluth. Hear contact Abrahamic Community. er heard it before - on Peace of (continued on page 16) Admission: $1.50 it live at 7:25 the Rock aRenn.a junior in English, for the College of Education. tonight and 2:25 Saturday on the Michigan State MSU Mennonite Fellowship 640 WMSN. - at 8 a.m. Sundays on MICHIGAN THEATRE s called Rainbow, Riker said, because it encompasses Radio Network 640 AM. welcomes you to join us in NOW SHOWING of people who are not very much alike. The slate shows worship and fellowship at 9:30 Interested in Africa? Contact a.m. on Sunday in 334 Union. '""""ii diverse, attractive and progressive, she added. Parnassus Club sponsors the First Annual Cracker Nite from 9 Helen Gunther, 106 International Center, for more information. Ask "SASQUATCH" G Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. Weekdays 7-9 p.m. well stressed the new ideas they would bring to ASMSU, p.m. to 1 a.m. today. Contact club about the Undergraduate African Sunday in the Union Tower ing their campaign to President Jimmy Carter's. representative Mark Albrecht for Studies Program. Room. There will be a lesbian information. panel followed by a potluck. can't write us off as strictly liberal, radical or PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 rtivf," he said. "We represent a rainbow of fresh ideas." A free Christian Science lecture, Tonight we turn John's Viatur- 7th Week... Open 6:45 p.m. Feature at 7:20 -9:20 p.m. "Who Runs Your Life?" will be key into a dishwasher. So come J aaid he would try to spend ASMSU's money more given by Norman B. Holmes at 4 Sot -Sun. ot 1:20 -3:20 -5:20 prepared to Tolkien Fellowship at rilelected, as the present budget does "almost nothing" for p.m. on Monday in B-106 Wells 8 p.m. in Holmes Hall lower west 7:20-9:25 p.m. Hall. |l indents now. lounge. THE DIRTIEST HARRY OF THEM ALL! Liliie members will form no definite platform until they get Emergency Medical Services Communicado V presents "The ul with the students and find out what they need, Riker said. Club presents Dr. Baird speaking Night of the Assassins" by Jose on cardiology at 7 p.m. on Triana at 8:15 tonight in 215 N. _kedon't want to make any promises we can't keep," she said, Monday in 104 Bessey Hall. Capitol. ■won't decide on a platform until we know what they want." lepromised many appearances by the slate members and said Administrative Management Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. on A Job Interviewing Skills Work¬ [igkteven meet to discuss the issues with other candidates. Wednesday in 103 Eppley Center. shop will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday in the Erickson Kiva. CUNT ,he issues. Cantwell and Riker said, are rape, poor All business and management Employers from two major firms 0 between the Department of Public Safety and the majors welcome. will present material. EASTWOOD « the need for more parking on campus, expanding IS Lsithletic and arts programs and improving cooperation DIRTY mASMSll and the State News in getting information to the HARRY THE ENFORCER TONIGHT!!! The MSU Folksong Society Presents onna Wilson p« "A CELEBRATION" iMaryAnne Rivers ir outohorp, dulcimer and banjo plus great "MARVELOUSLY FUNNY' ional music by two of Grand Rapids' finest per- (i. Don't miss 'em!! I m ten pound fiddle HURRY! FINAL WEEK! Tonight Open 7 p.m. Feature 7:30 - 9:30 Sot. 1:20 - 3:20 - 5:20 - 7:20 ft LATE MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW SAT. 9:00 P.M. "IT IS A PLEASURE INDEED TO HAVE MORE OF THE 'PANTHER'S'BRAND OF FIRST-CLASS NONSENSE. MAY HE GO ON TRYING FOREVER." Susan Stork, Oetroi MILDRED PIERCE Ai .nii'iny Aw.ml t«x ULS1 ACT HE SS 1945 "A hitter commonuiry on suhurbu.//« life omony the decadent and the rich " The NEWSsiPiNiKsj pamneR omiu PETER SELLERS m MICHAEL CURTIZ "THE PIMK Friday & Saturday MONDAY 7:30 9:00 H PAHTHER STRIKES FEBRUARY 7 » MIW" 109 Anthony I Iteri* HERBERT LOM -t* conn bukely leohard rossiter lesley-umt oown 1.25 • ID'S checked SNEAK PREVIEW SAT. 9 P.M. George Segal and Jane Fonda FREE BLOBS at door! in an All New Comedy BE HERE AT 7:20 p.m. or 9 p.m. AND SEE Students, Faculty, Staff Welcome w/ID 2 FEATURES FOR ONE PRICE. L ' Friday, Februorv a 1 A Michioon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Jv#? a1 Making Michigan's forests work PRESENTS another part of the study will The work being done here by (continued from page 5) Hanover and Dickmann is part cultivation must be imple¬ be to identify the lands best suited to these techniques. of an overall program to in¬ mented. "We would like to develop crease production of Michigan "Genetically improved forests. these techniques so that some strains need good cultural con¬ The Michigan State Coopera¬ trol," Dickmann said, "because day farmers have the option of \THE BEST LOVEDFICTION! BANDITI tive Tree Improvement Pro¬ hybrids are often not as tol¬ growing trees as a cash crop in erant of weeds, for example, as place of traditional crops," gram is composed of univer¬ IN ALL Dickmann said. sities, private industries and are trees produced in nature." various public agencies. Also, the techniques could be Dickmann also said not all forest lands are suitable for used by the DNR, power com¬ Hanover has been working in "Graceful, tasteful and Technicolor panies and the forest industry. this area for over 15 years. magnificent." "hyper tree growth" and so —JeH Brown's book Adventures of SCIENCE FICTION FILMS. mtstNij... A ■automotive 1 I jtwlen I Cy''es firlsl Servce "Screen of Peer" British thriller wfth Susan I Aviution UIOTMENT Strosberg & Christopher Lee. (HINT I Aportmenls HI fill I Houses Nil... 1 looms "An Now With W.C.FIehlt" jolSAl! ■ Aflimols Three shorts to crdck you geERROL | Mobile Homes up! ■ Flynn m OLIVIA JS! HOUND NA1 WaitDisneys deHAVILLANDI •ta BASIL CLAUDE COME MYTIff HJR IHI Chrtk. Iicms Iran Li. Library. &MCE RATHBONE RAINS *0, JtOHmcoiqW-- JOHN 0$ HARTFORD Frl. 106B Wells 7:30 and 9:00 Frl. 108B Wells 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. Conrad 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. 106B Wells 7:30 and 9:00 Sun. Wilson 7:00 with special guest Sun. Conrad 7:00 1.25 NE W GRASS REVIVAL Ticket! r all shows are $3.50 in advance; $4.00 at the door, available at MSUnion, The most hilarious military farce since M-A S H! Hey Sang It's Time Elderly, Wazoo. Per Another feb. 48-5*8*-00& I0'«30 • mcdonel kiva MIDNIGHT MOVIE ORGY The Army's | Wally, why don't prize human i you take your date? guinea pigs I to the R.H.A. 1 e*s |t I movie orgy this ^^•t»'*»siromiiw I evening? °-St ELLIOTT GOULD WHIFFS EDDIE ALBERT Sure ^HFHK invites you to enjoy HARRY GUARDINO GODFREY CAMBRIDGE Dad! ■ Frl. Conrad 7:30 and 9:30 ' Sat. Wilson 7:30 and 9:30 An evening with ' Sun. Wilson 9:00 1.25 ■ We think you I should take id the Beaver Harry I too. V eChapin Gee Mom! w ' J Lansing's SPKMLSECTlOn Civic Center Auditorium h A COURT OF SEASON. OR A COURT OF TRIASON' «u$pECtAL SECTION" Friday, February 18 8pm l C0STA:GVRAS HBM \ALERE m snSSS* X)RGE*fflvPWJN See the Best of: Leave It to Beaver Mid-Michigan Premier Star Trek Twilight Zone Reserved Seats $5.50 & $6.50 Three Stoogei - %S Frl. Wilson 7:30 and 9:45 The Untouchable! R'Sw Tickets available: Sat. 108B Wells 7:30 and 9:45 Flu. Much More > Sun. Conrad 9:00 1.50 Frl. Conrad and Brody 12 Midnight all Knapp's locations Sat. Wilson 12 Midnight Discount Records in East Lansing COMING Clockwork Special Pre-ReM Engagement of I Civic Center Box Office v Little Orange NEXT ^ Big AAan Sailor Who Fell Hollywood Boulevo WEEKEND Missouri Brea| From Grace with the Sea jL Students, Faculty and Staff welcome. ID's required. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★****** n f|^a mpws. Eost Loosing, Michigon Friday, February 4, 1977 15 Valentine's Peanut Personal Deadline Is 5 Days Away! [ Au,«"noti« IN C**5hl|[71 int FRANKLY SPEAKING ....by phil frank f For Rent if ft Apartments [ Noises J|fcj * FIAT 124 Convertible Sports Spi¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East der, 1973. Low miles, new Mich- Kalamazoo Street since 1940. IT'5 NOTHING 1D BE TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. SUBLEASE - EAST Lansing elins/exhaust/tune up. Must sell. URGENT. NO lease. Share house, I IK***1- $1850 393 2359 after 3:30 p.m Complete auto painting and col- lision service. American and for¬ TOO CONCERNED ABO/T- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337 "110. C-20-2-28 112) area. One large bedroom. Fur- Frandor area, female. 355-9272 8-5 nished, $180, all utilities except KlONE 355 8255 8-2-7 1191 eign cars. 485 0256. C-20-2-28 (20) IT'5 JU5TA MILD CASE electricity. 332-4954. 7-2-11 (14) p.m. 371 2473 after 5 p.m. 3-2-4 (13) FORD TORINO Wagon, 1975. Air, OF NOSTALQA- cruise, AM/FM stereo radio. AMERICAN, GERMAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also AND Apartments LANSING - WAVERLY area. LARGE HOUSE. Downtown Lan¬ 24,000 miles. $3500. Call 393-7698 Like new duplex. 2 bedroom with sing. 10 minutes to campus. Four JjUTOMOTtVE 6-9 p.m. 3-2-4 05) body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ dents and faculty on all cash 'n ONE BEDROOM unfurnished effi basement. Call 339-2882. 8-2 14 bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dry¬ | j[00'*"8Cyc-es cany VW service parts. IMPORT (12) er, semi-furnished, fenced in yard, I p,rts»Service MERCURY STATION Wagon, AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ ciency - Lansing. $115'month. $75 deposit/utilities included. 374- pets OK. $350/month. To rent TWO THREE immediately. 482-9226. 8-2-15 (26) I miolion 1968, body rust, good running zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- 7367. 3-2 4 (121 own - in women needed, condition. Clean interior, good room spacious duplex. IflOYMENT 9229. Master Charge and Bank Close. Needed immediately. 351- FOUR PERSON duplex. Two transportation or second car. Call iJlIENT 349-9574 after 6 p.m. or weekend. Americard. C-20-2-28 I37I WOMAN NEEDED, $130'month. This month free. Pets accepted. 1524. 8-2-14(13) openings now, two for spring. I iDDrtments 3 2-4 1221 Fireplace, homey, across from I House* JUNK CARS wanted. more if they run. Also We pay buy used 339-9360 or 351 0372 10 2 15 (12) LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus line, refrigerator, stove, air condi¬ Berkey. 337-1810. 8-2-9 (15) H looms OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass S. cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. APARTMENT BLOCK from 556 LEXINGTON. Two rooms - tioning, $250, singles welcome. No USAIE 1974 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe. For C 20-2-28 (17) campus, furnished, own room, pets 482-3727. X-8-2-14 (16) open in five bedroom house. more information call 353-2280 9 JlHiMls ■ 5.30 p.m. 8-2-7 (151 prefer male student. After 6:30 p.m. 351-4162 or 332-2349. 3 2 4 $85/month. Call 351-3775 or 355- l||gbilt Homes WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top 1151 ROOMMATE NEEDED, off cam¬ 7733. 4 2-4 (15) dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE pus furnished apartment. $80 #11 FOUND OLDS DELTA 88 1969. Very good AUTO PARTS. 10-2-10 112) month. No deposit. 332-1185. TWO MILES from campus, three HSONAt condition. $500. Power steering. NEED ONE male desperately, bedroom, basement, garage. $225. mornings. 8-2-14 (12) (ANUTSPEKSONAl 353-9759: 355-1277. 4-2-4 1121 share with two, spring or now. 372-2668 after 4 p.m. 2-2-4 (12) yl ESTATE lllR — Campus close. Own spacious CEMALE ROOMMATE needed for RATION OPEL 1900 1972. Two door room in Chalet Apadments 351 furnished townhouse. Very rea¬ HOLT - THREE bedroom duplex, sedan, automatic transmission, 0120 - Scott. X-4 2 4 (20/ sonable. Call 393 6652 after 6 p.m. full basement, quiet residential Jeevi ce I Init'jttion power brakes, AM radio. 39,000 SUBLEASE SPRING term. Cedar- 6 2-9 <12) area. $260'month. 694-8684. 8 2- miles. Excellent condition. 14 (12) view Apadment. One bedroom, $1250. 484 2690. 6 2 7 (181 C College Med '41 ] FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Berkeley. Co 94709 UHSfOITATION nicely furnished. Pent $190. four person apartment. One block OWN ROOM in luxurious duplex PINTO SPORTABOUT 1974 GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14 15 asking only $180. 351 2882. 2-2-4 off campus. February rent paid. Tammany Hills, 5 minutes to 32,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, 4 inch. Priced from $4. Mounted (151 349 1591 8 2 11 (14) campus. Graduate preferred. 393 speed, factory air, like newl Must free. PENNELL SALES, 1301'/; Employment Employment EAST LANSING. Unfurnished five FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 0329. 10-2-16 (14) sell, $1700.337-1200. 3-2-8 (17) East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- own bedroom in two bedroom. ••RATES*" 5818. C-20-2-28 (171 room apadment. Couple, graduate TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Rust- BABYSITTER NEEDED in student. Campus close. $215'utili- Very close to campus. 337 0024. or near ALTERNATIVE ELEMENTARY 3-2 4H3) basement, garage. Oak woodwork proofed, white with burgandy University Village Apartments for ties. 351-6369: 332 2495. 5 2-7 115) and floors. Unfurnished, immacul¬ REBUILT STARTERS, generators school teacher needed part time Landeau top. AM/FM radio, cruise and alternators for your foreign 10 month old infant. Monday CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished living ate. $195. 1429 Roosevelt, Lan until June. Phone 332-6194, 9 control, rear window defrost, fac¬ through Friday, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. sing. 332-3398. 10-2 16'17> car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ - a m.-3 p.m., 489-3569 $40/week. Call after 4 p.m. 355- or 485-7570 nished apadment. $105 monthly, tory air, steel belted tires. $4000/ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East $140 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 8-2- 6-9 p.m. 5-2-9 (17) utilities included 337 1849 10-2-8 best Offer. 371 3458. 8-2-9 126) COMFORTABLE ROOM in well- J 6 Kalamazoo Street. One mile west 6206.^-2-8 (24) 10)12* kept three bedroom, two story of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1975. Ex¬ BABYSITTER AND housekeeper house. Call Michael at 372-8756 QEDIXJltU (251 Earn while you learn. Call 489- HASLETT--MODERN one bed cellent condition, slant six stick, wanted. Prefer wife of college or 8-2-10(14) mnitiiiuu 2278. Z 34-3 11 (12) room apartment in four-plex, $160 nnacEiEra $2500. 355-7792 after 1 p.m. grad student. Three blocks from MSU campus. Must have reliable Coliingwood Apartments plus utilities and deposit. Available X-3-2-5 (12) 2 bedroom furnished TWO MILES from campus, three □m en en CHILDCARE-OUR home, Two February 26, 339-8417. 10-2-14 DEE ED GEI Employment car. Call 372-2960 and ask for children, 2 Vi days. Own transpor¬ one available till June (17i bedroom, basement, garage $225. VEGA 1972. 4 speed, 57,000 Heidi_8-2-_11J26) 372-2668 after 4 p.m. .8*2*15 112) tation, references. 655-3689 even¬ miles. Good transportation. New brakes. $600. 353 1831. 8-2-9 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT NEED CASHIER, female. Must be ings. 8-2-14(12) 351-8282 PLAN AHEAD-Choice apart¬ SPECIAL OF the week! Hagadorn, 18/older. Phone 349-9369 or 349- ment, available spring term Excel¬ ^Jkadiine (ASCPI preferred. Third shift - across from campus, two bed 112) 9715 for appointment. Crest Drive DRAFTS- PERSON. Part time lent location. Interested? Call 332 immediate openings. Must have work at your residence, CLEMENS STREET 3604.4 24)12) room, $225. Immediate occupan¬ In. 5-2-8(16) re-tracing roomy one VEGA 1974. Silver 3 speed. clinical experience in all areas. cy. Call EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. vacation home plans. For local bedroom furnished. Five minutes 41,000 miles, $900. Call Kelly, Excellent starting rate and bene¬ LARNED. UPPER two bedroom, 0 17-2-28 (17) COCKTAIL WAITRESSES need¬ builder. Good work a necessity. to campus. $165 month including 1-313-339 6000. 8 2-9(12) fits. utilities. Refcences. Contact Personnel Office, ed, no experience necessary. Ap¬ Prompt pay per plan. Call Mr. deposit stove, refrigerator. Utilities paid Phone 351-8457 or 482 0717. 8-2 4 Married, no children or pets. $150 WORKING PERSON (or two), to Lansing General Hospital. 2800 ply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, Kubanek. 351-4400. 3-2-7 (28) VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Bus. Excel share comfortable home with one Devonshire, Lansing, Michigan 820 West Miller Road. 10-2-14 (15) (20) plus deposit. 372-3714. 5-2-7 (17) lent condition. 39,000 miles. Ra¬ other. Prefer someone into natural CAMP SEAGULL is looking' for 48909 Phone 372 8220. 5-2-9 (341 FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ foods, etc. Three blocks from dio, $3400 645-2013 after 4 p.m. RESIDENT MANAGER skilled counselors in the following ONE FEMALE needed spring term couple room apartment. Heat mcluder MSU. $100 ($67) plus utilities. Call 8-2-7 1121 needed. for in two bedroom Light maintenance and areas: dance, dramatics, guitar, $100 month. own room 351-4685. 2-2-7 127) HOUSE CLEANER needed for Birchfield Aoad cleaning responsibilities. Phone sailing, tennis, arts and- crafts, Capitol Villa Apartment. Com¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1970-Fast back ments. 882-8614 after 6 D.n>. 6-2 7 sorority. For info call 332-6547. Z 332 0111. 0 19 2-28 (12) swimming (WSI'S). Register at pletely furnished. 332-0249. 8-2-10 Rebuilt automatic transmission, 3-2 7(121 -13) OWN ROOM. Beautiful house, Student Services for February new tires, AM/FM radio, Florida close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must ACTRESSES NEEDED for try- 14th interview. 6-2-10 (29) ,ffll wot ds body. 646-6613. 82-10 113) EAST LANSING sublease THIRD FEMALE- sublease 731 see to appreciate 337-0367. 8-2-7 AVON-I have openings in East outs for motion pictures. Contact furnished one beoroom apart Apartment February rent free. Lansing and MSU, choose your Bob Bobfinnigan. Call 655 1342 or CAMPUS REP'S wanted. Sell merit. Cedar Green. Call 351-8631 Near bus 35' 9045 8-2-8 (12) ■ '{'5Cno' ods rr VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle own hours. 482 6893. C-20-2-28 655-2218 during the day. If not in stereo equipment for Mid-wests Leave name and phone number. SINGLE OR double room. 1969. Sun-roof. Best offer. 484- (14) leave message. 5-2-4 (23) largest Hi-Fi distributor. No invest¬ 5-2*4 (16» EAST LANSING, close in. Three Through spring or summer. 539 1034 after 3 p.m. 8-2-8 (12) ment. Earn good money. 1-800- Park Lane. 351 7736. 6-2-9 112) 'ooms and bath, basement apart¬ BABYSITTING AND light house¬ OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- 247-2480. Ask for Gary. Z-3-2-7 SPRING TERM furnished ment Unfurnished. All utilities VOLVO 1969. Sharp engine, no keeping 8:15 a.m - 4:45 p.m. round. Europe, South America, (22) FEMALE FOR single room in Twyckingham Apartment One paid Married couple or single rust, V-6, 4 speed, $1100. Must Monday through Friday. Own Australia, Asia, etc All field, women oniy. $185 month. Phone modern duplex. Furnished, two $500$ 1200 monthly. Expenses person to sublease, inexpensive. sell. 351-7926. 2 2 4 113) transportation, reliability impor¬ OFFICE GIRL - part time. 11 a.m. 332-5988 8-2-7 (24) full baths. $82 plus utilities. 332- Call 351-0361.8-2-9(12! tant. One child - 15 months. $65 paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ to 5 p.m, Weekdays till May, 1977. 3890. 3-2-4 (151 VW BUS, 1968. Rebuilt weekly. Call for interview after tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL Cedar Village. 351-5180 8-2-14 ONE BEDROOM unfurnished SPRiNG TERM male needed to engine, - 4:30 or weekends, 351-4461. 8-2- JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box (14) Hasleti Road. Close NOPTH sublease furnished apartment near FOSTER STREET three bed¬ good brakes/tires. $500/best offer. - 627-2351. 8-2-11 1121 15 (27) 4490. Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2 POINTE APARTMENTS. 332 campus. $75.337-1580.8-2-15(12) rooms. garage, fenced back yard. 18 (32) SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to $230'month plus deposit and utili¬ 6354. C-2C-2 28 (12 CONSUMER ADVOCACY agency work for local psychiatrist, part ONE OR two females needed to ties. 882 3185 after 5 p.m. 5-2-8 VW BUS 1971. Excellent condi¬ needs an organization co-ordina- SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. or full time. Salary commensur¬ FEMALC NEEDED for apadment, share apartment. $65 month. 882- H7) tion. New engine under warranty. tor. Chance to work with change ate with experience and nego¬ 8285' 349-1006. 8-2-10 (12) _ _ Cassette stereo and portable bed Downtown office, with pleasant close to campus. $70 month. 355- oriented organization dealing with tiable. Position available to qual¬ 300 NORTH Fairview Street. 3 optional. 489-7628. 8 2-15 (161 working conditions is seeking a 3919:332-5832. BL 1-2 4 (12) FEMALE senior citizens. VISTA position, secretary, receptionist. Respon¬ ified person 2-15-77. Submit NEEDED-spring term, bedrooms, close to MSU and $260/month, 12 month commit¬ sibilities include: typing, operat¬ resume to Box D-4, State News. CAMPUS HILL Apadment. One Capitol Villa Apartments. Call Frandor. Furnished, all new. $270 VW PANEL Van - body excel¬ 332-2057 after 5 p.m 5 2 7 (12) ment. Call CITIZENS FOR BET plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 after lent. Custom interior - engine TER CARE, 337-1676 for appoint¬ ing dictating equipment, handl¬ 10-2JU30) male roommate, $72.50 each 6 p.m. 8-2-7 (21) -16 Under warranty, work needed. $500. Call J.C. ing other various office COLLECTION month. February is free. 332-6952; CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two PERSON-pad _ ment. 6-2-11 (34) DkiWofed, cruise con- 332-3181, evenings. S-5-2-4 (15) machines, and filing. Pride in time, day or evenings, in our East 349 1948. 1-2-4 (14) women to sublease immediately. work, neat appearance, pleasing "any more •MM. 611 options. 5 2-4 115) TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must personality and good telephone Lansing office to handle delin¬ ONE FURNISHFD two bedroom Parking $86 month 351 3741. 3 SUMMER EUROPE 4433 C 3-2-7 quent accounts. Experience re¬ 2-8(13) have excellent driving record. Part manner are all important con quired. Contact Bob at 337-1373. apadment available immediately. TRAVEL BARGAINS time to start. Apply - VARSITY siderations for this opportunity. 5 2-7 (22) Very close to campus. 332-6197. •JuSTI Excellent condi- MPVjwRS I u«v5] CAB COMPANY, 332-3559. 1-2-4 Excellent benefits, salary 8-2-15 (12) AIR-ONLY Or best offer takes (17) commensurate with ability. PART TIME and full time possible. Houses £ ABC CHARTERS *82.9(121 Send resume to Box C-3, State TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo YAMAHA 250 MX-1973, Dirt Bike, $4/hour. 18/over with car. Call PLANT BUSINESS. Wanted re¬ News. Our employees are aware 374-6328 4-6 p.m. weekdays. 8-2- Street area. Newly redecorated. From Detroit or Chicago 11972 Four speed rebuilt engine. $350. Phone 663- of this ad. 5-2-4 (64) Utilities, $200'month. Call Cathy, ROOM IN nice ranch house with ■ sponsible person to take over 10(16) i«s, clean. 48.000 6461.4-2-7112) 373-0445 or after 5:30 p.m. 371 fireplace and land. Quiet, non- green plant inventory, growing smoker. 351 3799. 8-2-4 (12» *83-3987 6-2 10 (13) FREE ROOM for female in ex DELIVERY HELP PIZZA 3627. 8-2-10(17) AMSTERDAM equipment, possible store to ser¬ change for very light housework vice. Business doing very well. EXPRESS, East Lansing, MSU PH brown. AM/FM. and ™*' brakes, exhaust. Art) Service !| / $850 for all. 337-9430 after 5:30 serving breakfast to elderly lady. 1-2 miles from MSU Call area. Must have own car. Hours flexible. Hourly plus commission. *289 951 8654 8-2-11 . p.m. 3-2-7 (27) 699-2473 before 3 p.m. 8-2-14 (24) Phone 337-1377. 8-2-4 (19) CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN¬ ft"? T ^Miood '970. 105,000 DENT for apartment and commer¬ cial jobs. Prefer person experi¬ Place Your engine. enced and knowledgable in all FRANKFURT trades. Phone Jay Chamberlain EYDE CONSTURCTION COM¬ at VALENTINE PANY, 351-2480. 3-2-4 123) PEANUTS PERSONAL AD ,^*309 We Now Have Today... Just complete form and mail Openings In with payment to the STATE NEWS. LONDON 1,2 & 3 bedroom unfurnished opts, REMEMBER YOUR SPECIAL 2 weeks from *329 some with sturdy WMsmmm MUNICH m Zip Code 2 weeks from '349 .include Gai heat I water, Student KNOD HILL _ Number. You Better Hurry Up! APARTMENTS ZURICH Office Open The Deadline is 5 Days Away. 12 5 ,'359 Monday Saturday or by appointment So - Come fo 347 Student Services by 349 - 4700 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 5 P.M. LOCATED 12 words for $1.50 '/< MILE NORTH Mail to: Stote News Classified Dept. Additional words Coll your Of JOLLY RD. 12 Words For $1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. 12< each. Travel Agent ONOKEMOSRD. Each Additional Word 12< East Lansing Mi 48823 Prepayment Required or Elkin Tours please, no pets (313)358 1234 ] fy Michigan Slate News. East loosing. Michigan OPEN — ""iuses _ - . m jm=j For Sole [Mobile Homes )[wj Mon.-Th. 11:30a.m.-U Frl. 10 a.m.-11 p.m p m ' Sat.-Sun. Noon-llp.n, FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, unfur¬ nished. 226 Lathrop Street, Lan¬ AT OUR prices, get gency that emer¬ pair of glasses, OPTICAL NEW MOON 1972 - 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. $7500 or topp®isif9@ Alto pinball. air hockey, TV lermii table len DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, $5000 unfurnished. 482-2963. sing Approximately 2 miles, near busline. $250/month, utilities not included. 489 4366 after 5 p.m. Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-2-4 (16) 8-2-9J12) SHAFTSBURG AREA. Two bed (continued from page Volunteers needed to work with Students of Yahshua sponsor UNION BILLIARDS! 6-2-9 (221 NEW, USED and vintage guitars, 13) room, furnished. Closed-in porch, mentally impaired adults with daily lecture and discussion from 6 to 8 banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers fenced. Call 339 2882. 8 2-14 (12) and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Attention Lyman Briggs and living skills. Contact the Office of p.m. Sunday and Thursday in 335 Natural Science Colleges: Your Union. Topic: "What Difference sories, books, thousands of hard Volunteer Programs in 26 Student Rooms to find albums. (All at very low THREE BEDROOM ■ large lot. 10 ASMSU representative's office Services Bldg. does a Name Make." hours are Mondays and Wednes¬ MSU. Skirting, separate TWO LARGE rooms in nice house. prices. I Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all minutes laundry room, appliances, shed. days from 8 to 9 a.m. in 335 Student Services Bldg. XXERArsT Beal Street. Call Jim, Paula, styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY $6500. 694-9656. 8-2-91151 «JTO BOOy ,X| 332-0545. 3-2-4 (121 Tourism Club Mexican Night is FEMALE lease ROOMMATE to Penny Lane townhouse. sub¬ INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 1491 TEN MINUTES bedroom, 12 X MSU - Two 60. Washer/ dryer hookup, awning, shed. at 8 p.m. Monday in 78 Kellogg Center. Guest Speaker is Martin Ruiz-Soto. Ethnic refreshments Correction American & Foreign Cal Own room, immediate occupancy. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables $4500, open to any arrange¬ ment. More information - 694- will be served. Quality Work Guarantee] $85/month. Call 393-1994. 6-2-9 $49.95. $5 per month. Large 1740. 5-2 4 119) The ad for ASMSU Superstars Con¬ Free 05^ selection of reconditioned used machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- MARLETTE THREE bedroom. 12 Pre-Med curriculum and tour of Wayne State Medical School will test should have read fee $2.00 and Estimates FEMALES - TWO large rooms available in house two blocks from chi's, New Home and "many X 63/7 X 21 expando. Lakefront be discussed at Pre-Professional (Hon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p, others." $19 95 to $39.95. Terms. lot, 10 minutes MSU 694-8608. Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in no pinball. Union. $95/month. Call after 5 p.m. 351-9056. 4-2-7 (171 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 8-2-7(121 304 Natural Science Bldg. Sat. Corner Larch & 8:00 a.m. -12 NoJ OWN ROOM in house. Share ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 126) Lesbian Center center at Events: Open 9 p.m. Saturday and Michigan Ave. bath, kitchen. S60/month plus 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. lost I Found COMMUNITY MEETING AT 7 Lansing 489-6577 utilities. 351-3344. 1-2-4 1121 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. p.m. Sunday. Rides leave from Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Union west door at 6:45 p.m. GREAT LOCATION on MAC. LOST: GOLD 6 pointed star and FOR YOIIR: Furnished, two blocks from cam¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING gold hand in Natural Resources, COMPANY 316 North Cedar, Robert Craig speaks at the pus. Call 351-2326, Larry. 2-2-7 355-7196. Reward! 4-2-4 (13) Instructional Development and opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 1121 Flyer 1® 1241 Technology Luncheon from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Friday in 1961 Poster COUNTRY LIVING close to cam¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction | PorsoMllf/l Room, North Case Hall. Resume LETTERING pus. $80/month. Must love dogs. and much more! Visit CURIOUS Custom Printed T-Shirts Sharon, 337-0090 after 5 p.m. Wanted: Persons interested in Brochure ■aahotball |«Myi availably 5-2-10 (14) USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112, (open CONTESTANTS - APPLICA¬ learning medieval fighting styles Wedding ao4 »a 4a latfarloe oa tbaon TIONS needed for CORAL GA¬ for fun and profit. No experience •e-eeaaOop FURNISHED ROOMS* 11:30-6 p.m.l. C-20-2-28 1201 Invitations BLES T-shirt show. Additional necessary. Meet at 1 p.m. on KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, Walk¬ ing distance for MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT COMPANY. FENDER BASS sets - case/three strings, $125. Aluminum scu¬ new information, see Rich after 5 p.m. B 1-2-4 (14) Sundays in the turf arena of Men's IM Building. Stationery Typesetting 1«%0HK-£2;-"-|Coll 487-5574 or 339*9317 ba gear, $250. 351-5885, nights. Advertising 220M.A.C. 484-5475. 5-2-4 112) EAST LANSING house. One 8-2-11 114) WOMAN MOVING to Oregon. Looking for friend to share travel Living in the past is fun and educational. Society for Creative Layout #• 2nd floor University Moll (Omega Art Entrance) _ SUEDE JACKET, brown fringe, and quest for country home. Anachronism recreates medieval single room; one double with men's size 34. like new. $35. Phone Eagle at 394-3178. 8-2-14 own bath. 332-3667.10-2-111121 Europe at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays in SEE US! 339-2890, evenings. E 5-2-10 112) (19) the Union Tower Room. FIRST MONTH'S rent free! From MIXED FIREPLACE wood - slab $66/month, $25 deposit. Call 12-6 Oremus Eucharist Celebration wood by pickup load. $25. By i with dinner afterwards begins at 5 351-4495. C-20 2-2B (121 p.m. dump truck load. $65. 468-3440. B 1-2-4(161 655-1626; | 1 PtfflftS p.m. Sunday at University Luther¬ SECOND ANNUAL EAST LANSING, close in. Unfur¬ an Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road. nished. Share kitchen, female Contact Jim Roseland for ride BONNE ANNIVERSAIRE Cher information. only. $80/month. Phone 332-5988. MID-WINTER AUTO PARI Guy de Paris. Et bonne chance a *274131 $35 toi mon ami favori. Big D. Openings for afternoon and OWN ROOM-furnished, maid S-5-2-4 (151 service. Available immediately. Includes free Winter Storage evening volunteer work in nonin¬ fectious TB ward at Ingham 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10(121 Bike is completely dismant¬ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mark. If MSU Medical Center. Check with Keith led, inspected, bearings re¬ won't come A2, then A2 will come FEMALE NEEDED - Share packed, reassembled with all to MSU. Low Nancy. Z 1-2-4 (161 Kelley in 26 Student Services CLEARANCE SALE house, own room, two bathrooms, adjustments made and stored fireplace, one block off campus. until spring. Observatory Open House from Parking, rent negotiable 332-0562. Real Estate id 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Wea¬ THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS GOOD AT OUR EAST LANSING STORE ONLY- 5-2-7 (171 Velocipede ther permitting, the 24-inch re¬ flecting telescope will be used for SPECIALS LIMITED TO QUANTITIES IN STOCK - SPECIALS GOOD THRU SPRING TERM female needed, own - furnished room. Very close to Peddler NEW IN town? Let me help you find a place to call home. Paul observing current objects of in- 12th, 1977. campus. 351-1766. 3-2-7 112) 351-7240 Coady, 332-3582, MUSSELMAN 541 E. Grand Rivar REALTY. C-4-2-4 (18) FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen PRESTOLITE privileges. Walking distance for Downstairs balow Typing Service ^ BATTERIES! Paramount Naws FARMS - SMALL and large. acsparkplugs MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT Ovid/St. Johns area is 30 minutes COMPANY. 484-5475. 5-2-4 1121 SOFA CHAIR-rocker, swivel, UN1GRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ from campus. An 80 acre farm blue. $150. Ron Wood, 669-3831 may earn enough income to pay PLETE DISSERTATION and NICE BEDROOM in five bedroom anytime. 8-2-7 (121 your mortgage and taxes. Chris resume service. IBM typing, edit¬ home for spring term. Cempus HEAVY DUTY - 48 MONTH LIMITED close. 337-0978. 10-2-9 (121 Kenney, 1-812-5650. HOLLEY ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ CLEARANCE SALE - January 29 AND ASSOCIATE REALTY setting and binding. We en¬ WARRANTY WHILE IN STOCK - RESISTOR OWN ROOM ~ available 7n farm¬ thru February 5th. 50% off all COMPANY. B 1-2-4 (35) courage comparative shopping. GROUP 24 - PART S2481X house spring term. $85/month Indian jewelry. Largest inventory For estimate stop in at 2843 East plus utilities. 651-6437. 3-2-4 (121 in Lansing area. Hours during sale: OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Drive. Grand River or phone 332-8414. RETAIL PRICE *49 95 Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 9 Next to MSU on quiet street. 0-20-2-28 (32) SALE PRICE p.m. CROWE'S INDIAN JEWEL¬ Georgian style bi-level with four RY, 5912 South Cedar, Lansing, FAST AND accurate typing. 1 For Sale |fcj 393-9366. 6 2-4 (32)_ bedrooms, quality built home, large landscaped lot, fireplace in Reasonable rates. Near Coral paneled family room, 2 baths, Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. SINGING VALENTINE...One RAICHLE SKI boots. Women's - attractively decorated. Newly 0-20-2-28 (12) they'll always remember. $.75 8VS. Worn once. $150 new-need offered by owner at $55,500. Call Regular, S1 Super Deluxe - PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call NOTE-ABOVE SPECIAL LIMITED cash, $75. 487-8656. 3-2-7 1131 337-2131 or 351-6932. 3-2-8(14) 351-9469 for appointment. 482-4714 for free estimate. My TIES IN STOCK - GOOD WHILE 102-1 _1 (40) LASTS SONY TC-134SD stereo cassette ARTIC CAT - Snowmobiles, new specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 deck, $125. Dynaco PAT-4 pre 2217 Beal Avenue - by owner. and used. Open 7 days. WALDO RESERVE CAPACITY - 315 COLD CRANKING amp, $100. 356-5784. 3-2-7 (12) Two bedroom with attached ga¬ AUTO SALES, M-43 and M-100, AMPS ® ZERO DEGREES F Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2075. rage. Call 484-9594 for showing, YOUR CHOICE PIONEER SX 1050 receiver, 240 terms. 5-2-8 (15) NOTE -FITS MOST CHRYSLER AND DM CARS WITH SAE We'll sell for less. 5-2-10 (231 watts, $275. Pioneer HPM way speakers, $275/pair. Tran- 100, 4 HORSE FARM: 20 acres ranch (12) TERMINALS - BATTERIES COME DRY CHARGED - 15 MIN REQUIRED TO ACTIVATE TO FULL KENDALL-QUAKER STATE CANOE THE Everglades spring POWER scriptor turntable, AT 15 S Car¬ tridge, $250. All with warranty. break. Seven days/$130 plus home, pole barns. $46,900. Chris Kenney, 1-862-5650. HOLLEY ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, OR WOLF'S HEAD OIL 351-8102. 2-2-4 (23) transportation PINE RIVER CA¬ AND ASSOCIATES REALTY NOE CAMP. 675-7514; 676-2389. general printing. Serving MSU for GROUP 74 - LOW MAINTENANCE COMPANY. Z-8-2-14 (17) 27 years with complete theses B 1-2-4(16) PENTAX ESII Automatic 35mm service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 (19) SEALED - SIDE TERMINAL SAE GRADES NW-30 OR 1 SLR camera. 50mm 1.4 lense, $190. Vivitar 135mm telephoto, NORDICA COMET ski boots, TYPE - PART #7481X Men's size 8, asking $50. Phone Service SECRETARY WITH college and $46. 28mm wide-angle, $45. 351- 351-2104, evenings. E 5-2 8 (12) experience typing term papers, 8102. 2-2-4 (191 theses. Reasonable. Vicki - 339- RETAIL PRICE '51.95 MCINTOSH MX-110 tuner, pre- FREE...A lesson in complexion 8417. 8-2 9 (12) Call 484-4519, East Michigan, SALE PRICE amp, MC225 power amplifier, care. DICKIR & DIAL or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE IBM PROFESSIONAL typing, fast Tandenberg 64 Tape deck, Mira- cord 10H changer, all in matching NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. and accurate. Reasonable rates. Moog satellite synthesizer. mahogany. Equipment cabinet C-20-2-28 (18) Near faculty club. Pat, 393-9642. -OVE SPECIAL LIMITED TO QUANTITIES Finder jazz boss. Guild, Gillson 2-2-7 (13) and other Fine Guitars, sporting and Bozak B-302A speakers, all for STOCK - GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS $800. Phone 489-0264 after 3:30 FOR QUALITY stereo service THE goods, comeras lots of other STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand ELEVEN YEARS experience weekends. 8-2-4 (331 filti p.m. or low price deals SCUBA EQUIPMENT: U.S. Di¬ River. C-20-2-28 (12) typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- PERFORMANCE DATA - 66 PLATES - 100 oil filters air vers; buoyancy compensator, INCOME TAX preparation by TAX 2-28 (12) MINUTES RESERVE CAPACITY - 390 COLD 20% OFF regulator, tank, instrument panel, wet suit and accessories. Excellent CORPORATION OF AMERICA counselor in your home. Week¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ CRANKING AMPS AT ZERO DEGREES F. Fine Used Leather Coats condition, good price. 353-7568. ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, NOTE - FITS MOST GM CARS WITH SEALED SIDE TER¬ 4-2-4(19) 489-0358. C-20-2-28 (12) p.m. 0-20-2-28 (17) MINALS - BATTERIES COME DRY CHARGED - 15 MIN REQUIRED TO ACTIVATE TO FULL ELECTRIC INSTA piano. Excellent PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 1701 South Cedar PASSPORT PHOTOS FEINGOLD POWER condition. $350. Phone 627-2753. PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/5$. Call even- sonal and professional IBM typing. 487-3886 4-2-4 1121 ings, 351-2686. 0-1-2-4 (121 One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- 28 (12) RUSTIC LOFT: Aged ted oak TWO MARRIED housing- beams, barn siding. Carpet. Excel¬ sized carpets. Dark and light j_ Instruction j!i* green. Phone 353 6830 3-2 4 1121 lent construction. 430 Hall, 353 1483. BL 2-2-4 1151 McDonel STAINED GLASS. OMNIBUS Cm 1B1 GUILD D-25 Acoustic guitar, ma¬ GLASS CRAFT AND DESIGN GUITARIST AND bass guitarist hogany, fine condition, hard shell STUDIOS offers classes begin¬ case. $180. 355-2000. 3-2-4 (12) [ Animals jlH ning February 15 and February 17. Limited. 349-5027. 9-2-10 (181 for new band. Must have own equipment. Mike, 482-2866. 4-2-9 SINGLE BED - mattress, springs and frame. Excellent condition, MALAMUTE WITH Shepherd CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by DO YOU have any extra tickets to $30. Call 351-3539 evenings. E puppies, $25. Have had shots, wormed. 485-7465 after 5:30 p.m. graduate music student at reason¬ Marshal Tucker concert? 372- 5-2-9(121 able rates. 355-5853 7524. X 1-2-4 (12) evenings. KASTINGER E_5-2-9 j12) 10-2-8 1121 - SKI boots. Yellow DOBERMAN - 1% years old, ' /orange. Size 6-7. One year old. $45. 332-6776. E 5-2-8 1131 shots. Free to good home. 394- 2326 after 6 p.m. E 5-2-8 (12) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lesson. Private instruction availa¬ ty)l'ND low NT WINTER ble. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- CLEARANCE Sale. STUD SERVICE. AKC, chocolate 7830 C 2-2-7 (121 Prices drastically cut on over 50 Labrador Retreiver. Champion leather coats, large variety of lines. «5. colors and styles. All types of 675-7520^6-2^11^ merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ COX TRADING POST, 509 East AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and tan. Obedience titles, interna¬ [Typing Service IM Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- tional champions. $75 and up. 20-2-28 (32) 489 3824. S 5-2-9 (15) EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ STAMP SHOW February 12, 10 sertations, general typing. Rea¬ a.m. - 6 p.m. February 13, 10 SINGER SEWING Machine. AIPEDALE PUPPY-$150. Male sonable. 393-9971/337 2129 after 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lansing Civic Electric, old, all attachments, AKC champion bloodline. 3 Center. 6-2-11 1131 4980 PARK LAKE RD bobbins. Excellent conditions. months. Has shots. 394-3069. p.m. 24-3-4 (12) AT GRAND RIVER AVE $60. 332 4016. E 5-2-4 (121 8-2-10 (12) COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from EAST LANSING OKEMOS dissertation and resume service. $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p.m. PH 3!) 1 8062 FREE BEAUTIFUL six month male Corner MAC and Grand River. Tuesday night. CONGRETATION HOURS Ml ; 30 b 00 SAT 8 3 SUN 10 4 cat. Gray/white. Friendly, all 8:30-5:30. Monday - Friday. 337- SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, shots. 351-7029. E-5-2-7 (12) 1666. C-20-2-28 (16) East Lansing. C-20 2-28 (201 ;i^»- E°st Lonsing, Michigon Friday, February 4, 1977 DOONESBURY Jehu Hertford SPONSORED BY: w/New Gross Revlvel 'ZZ'Z? Feb. 4, J 41-10: JO p.m. by Garry Trudeau hs.n.„ $mfy tiv ygMofte McDonel Klvo 1-kk.n.kl.. ..mdkwmfiems pnemsmm stuff, eh and ims a w6h audience to tok-mbmnesneu honsytiumm-m wfmfofjimonninn6smim6 (10) WIIX-TV (NBC) MUASTARV BUST OHIO style back uheni bejusn the film owudand so- actualli, i kind of muz sk % (12) WJLRT-TV (ABC) imsrca w.tv (CBS) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) THE CHINESE SCIHE SINCE ejus stfin6in6 fob. wiiuimaisveNeeo-iom mchaume.. ■MemwMsmm- veua/mstmpesi vmehmtmbw&mimifi sa.fi' mrnsi (12) All My Children (10) NBC News (23) Masterpiece Theatre (23) Varied Programs (12) ABC News 10:00 1:30 (23) Antiques (6) Executive Suite («)Ai«ha World Turns 7:00 (23) International (10) Days of Our Lives (12) Family Feud (6) Hogan's Heroes (10) To Tell the Truth Animation Festival 10:30 Xtfz-n (23) Varied Programs 2:00 (11) Gator's Gab (23) Monty Python's Flying mm i ayma-'s (12)Brady Bunch Circus (12) $20,000 Pyramid (23) OH the Record 11:00 (23) Varied Programs 2:30 7:30 (6) The Price is Right (6-10-12) News (23) Video Visionaries PEANUTS Per ell yeer (10) Let's Make a Deal hlfh ceppHec (6) Guiding Light 11:30 (10) Doctors (12) $25,000 Pyramid (6) Movie by Schulz SPONSORED BY: Open 10 AM-9 PM Daily 226 Abbott Road East Laming (12) One lite to Live (11) Talkin'Sports "Cancel My Reservation" (23) Varied Programs (23) MacNeil/lehrer (10) Tonight Show 3:00 Report (23) Captioned ABC News (6) All in the Family 8:00 (10) Another World (6) Code R (10) Sanford and Son 83% of our (23) Varied Programs 3:15 (11) Woman Wise Readers (12) General Hospital (12)Donnyand Marie 3:30 (23) Washington Week read this space. (6) Match Gome 8:30 (23) Lilias. Yoga and You (10) Chico and the Man 4:00 (11) Talking Back Your AD (6) Confetti (23) Wall Street Week (10) Scrambled Eggs 9:00 (12) Wild. Wild West (6) Sonny and Cher could FRANK & ERNEST (23) Sesame Street (6) Bewitched 4:30 (10) Quincy M.E. (11)MSU Hockey (12) American Bandstand': be here! by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: K639 10% MSU DISCOUNT (10) Emergency One) 25th Anniversary (6) Gunsmoke 5:00 pet supplies OEE, X DUNJSIO, saa ana aaaa tfHRNOON (12) Emergency One! CROSSWORD aaaaaiia Buaa ErNIE IT (23) Mister Rogers ... satisraaa naaa 12:00 PUZZLE mwii BflOB MM EVENING ACROSS , , £EEM$ AWFULLY Lrhotlune Lyprogrom: 5:30 *lfi POP A PLEA. [ 12:20 (10) Adam-12 (11) Cable News aal ISIIb000 (23) Electric Company asaa QQaocoa 6:00 □□□a nantsuaa raaaa aaa aaa TtW8 (6-10-12) News 5 Old na^e for (11) Lebanon Forum Tokyo 3 Epochal (23) Montage 6:30 ) Clear profits I football imema THE DROPOUTS Fridoy Dinner: Loiogne, Mill- (6) CBS News 3 Consumed 49 Constant nestrone Soup. Mined Greens I Mortar tray 50 High strung SPONSOREO BY: i Voire 51 Lukewarm by Post TH6V1EU. HEI A -WELL,I HAY hotkh0v AU-THArT MUCH ABOUT tm UkAEROWJO . o 1 r PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates WHY FfH'r SPONSORED BY: T gozz yop 306t yJODLP to &0 4tapt OP C0UR6E t EAT THe 6T0PP1 HE,LU, ITS THE OH? OF LifTHF ONIX TY\\MG MOT iMFfcGTED WITH P.b.6. BESADeS, Its DY-NO-^ITEl THF5F Cm AfJ£7 . LOUH&E err it* it?! that . VIWTE TODAY'S SMCIAL ■write Wet. verde and one chile Colorado OUT THE WINDOW One chile burrito, served with retried beans t rice. $2.00 by D. Wayne Dunifon sponsored by: CL AITBCO RISTAUBANT Hometown People 203M.A.C. 351-tlll P1NSALL Giving Hometown Service I **• PETE'S f WE WENT TO A wuere i pointed 'LOOK/THERE'S Bonda'i Little Freeway I TRIPLE X MOVIE, I to the screen next to coral gables Service Station and said, A GOOD TIME/ H SPONSORED BY: 'shadows " Carleton S-njOEWT, k *!^g_2s credits, Amo Voca wwtj CON"feMPlATiNpped and asked her what she was doing. Homemade fTlexican Foods The sculpture counts as When the sculptor told them, •Tacos •Burrites •Tamalet credit for the Advanced Sculp they re examined the work. As they envisioned a nude reclin¬ ture 428 class. When the project is finished. ing in a hammock thinking of Our Special Combination Plate $2.95 Anderson said she will have winter on a hot summer day, spent $50 on the film and smiles overcame their faces and Appetizers: Nachos *1.60 doz. Avocado Salad *1.95 development of pictures cap¬ they seemed to walk away a WOMANSELF BOOKSTORE Mon.-Thurs. SPECIAL PLATE only 2 INCHILADAS or 2 TACOS or 2 BURRITOS $1.85 Helping withRICI or RIANS and brings to you the best available in women's reading. your dioico of coffee or soda Students thru S3 other selections available Announcing Recent Arrivals: Ask for your free platter of TORTILLA CHIPS ond DIP I Midterms for Jonl Mitchell: Her life, Her Loves, Her Music — '3.95 Open everyday 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Eotln or f01" 0u' Fix-It Guide for Women - >2.50 Frl. and Sat. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 a.m. iflfl AA4A ever 50 years. Portraits of Chinese Women In Revolution — "3.95 ^ 489-8913 337-2404 C>1 Scwtonena Serving their cemploto 751 N. larch — just north of Saginaw before Oakland menu until 1 a.m. Emll'i menu telli the history of a family ssrvlng ths Lansing area for 54 years. Emll's East In ths 2000 block of Michigan Avt.and Emil's 6025 Weil full of little nooks and crannies Restoring the Missing * Saginaw are two fins Italian restaurants and alcoves. That friendly Italian atmosphere began when Emll DeMarco opened a fruit stand on the location 54 years ago. It went from a fruit stand to a soda fountain until after Prohibition when Emll obtained one of the first bar licenses In the state. Emil's atmosphere Is perfect for a cozy dinner of Lasagne, which they I m claim has the best sauce In town. Another favorite at Emil's Is Canelloni, rolled Italian pastry filled and covered with Emil's with meat, smothered with mozzarella cheese spaghetti sauce. Even though Emil's Is a genuine Italian restaurant, they offer items for the vegetarian, including Futtucini, Manlcotta or Italian Sea Shells. The I I I menu at Emil's Is rounded out nicely, they also offer seafood and American I house specialties. Everyone should be happy eating at Emil's. Every I in Stereo Reproduction evening Emil's offers a dinner special. On Sunday. Monday and Thursday I nights enjoy their famous Pino and Pitcher special. On Tuesdays it s All YOU CAN EAT spaghetti for only $1.50. Wednesdays traditionally are | I "VIVA ITALIAN" night. You'll be able to choose one of many complete I Italian dinners. This includes an antlpasto, tossed salad, glass of wine and | vanilla Ice cream or Italian cookie. Emil's offers dally luncheon specials that are always different. It's The unique, patented, construction great and affordable way to enjoy an Italian lunch. of the Dahlquist DQ-10 Emil's happy hour is a great deal, 3-6 Monday through Friday. Emil's hours, 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. seven days a week. Spend a imparts to it the rare ability evening with this Italian family, they're gracious hosts, with half a century I to reproduce depth images! of service behind them. From the very first, one is struck by the unusual de¬ gree of spaciousness and three-dimensional depth. Next, one becomes aware of its incredible definition. Subtle inner detail that would ordinarily be unheard is reproduced clearly and distinctly. Further listening dis¬ SPONSORED closes an overall coherence and airy smoothness in All five drivers blend perfectly, behaving as response. if they were a single full-range element. py: Somehow the DQ-10 does not sound like a loudspeaker. Its accuracy is almost 9$ °dp;yni7 / eraiL's L eas Ml 2 E. Michigan startling. 627-2106 Serving Complel EXCELLENT: WT Dinners until 1 >| SIZZLER-STEAKS, 6045 W. Sogma DAHLQUIST SEAFOOD, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS 21? S. Briigt St, Sral trip erofL'sCUej $395 DQ-IO Schensuls CAFETERIA | Good! and I New for 1977 from LANSING MERIDIAN MALL 1 Downtown Lai SATURDAY I 116 E. Mich, f 372-4, DQ-MX1 PASSIVE CROSS- U DQ-1W LOW-BASS MODULE. Jr. OVER. For connecting any 0 A superior subwoofer design. Adds an octave or more of 8 ohm center-channel sub- extremely light, well defined low woofer without requiring another response to most speakers. Propa¬ amplifier. Features. 3-position bass level switch; phase switch; frequency POLO BAR gates considerable acoustic output selector tor 60 80 Hz Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays to 20 Hz and below. Its last rise I or crossover. Specials Under $2.00 2-6p.m decay times assure excellent coher¬ $ Modern Country Music ence with high-definition speakers. Use with either the passive or active 125 Thurs. Sun. - Pitcher Special Mon.andTues, 1 '/> mi. East of Meridian Moll POTATO AND VEGETABLE Dah/quist crossovers. High ■fp ST 10 OPTIONAL STANDS. 662 W. Grand River Okemos quality 13" driver with Heavy cast 'Tp. For owners of our Dahlquist 349 2240 frame and 12.000 Gauss magnet. DQ-10 speakers. Improve - Oiled walnut finish with satin alumi¬ radiation characteristics, especially num trim. noticable in the lower-midrange/ upper bass regions. Packed two to a carton. Assembles with six screws. PIZZA *275 *75 pair "Dine in candlelight at 245 Ann St Open weekdays till 8 p.m. enjoy vour favorite cotttj E. Lansing, Mi. One blk. north of campus. THE STATE ROOm IMPERIAL GAR Kellogg Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. 349 - 2698 20(0 W. Gr.Rv.Ol