Marchers protest Seafarer proposal By ED LION communicate with submerged Tridents and order them to State New. Staff Writer unleash a nuclear attack." About 26 anti-Seafarer protesters marched for more than a mile around campus Dougherty said the group was urging Milliken to immediate¬ Thursday with a 608-foot "Trident" rope to ly block the project because it feared that if it is allowed to oppose the Navy's proposed underground submarine communi¬ continue, the Navy may not honor a promise to the governor cations grid under consideration for the Upper Peninsula. and build Seafarer in the Upper Peninsula regardless of The march, sponsored by a coalition of anti-Seafarer groups, whether the state wants it there. was part of a week-long protest against the Seafarer project. Though the federal government has the technical power to Today at the Capitol at noon Seafarer opponents will stage build Seafarer wherever it wants, the Carter Administration another demonstration and present Gov. William G. Millken and the Defense Department have assured Milliken of ultimate with petitions calling for him to immediately block the project. veto power. He maintains that he will not make any decision Peter Dougherty, spokesperson for the Great Lakes Life unto the Navy finishes a study on the environmental impact of Community coalition group, said Seafarer would be used mainly the proposed project and he has a chance to assess to order submarines to public deploy their nuclear payloads and would opinion. be harmful to the Upper Peninsula's environment. Residents of the Upper Peninsula, in advisory referendums The 508-feet "Trident" rope carried by the group represented last year, have disapproved of the the new warhead-carrying Trident submarine now project by wide margins. being made The Navy is expected to release its study sometime this by the Navy. The rope had 408 strands of purple cloth tied to it month and MUliken will come to a decision in the to symbolize the 408 nuclear warheads that the submarine will spring. Students, encountering the marchers on the way to classes, deploy, he said. seemed to agree with the anti-Seafarer "Seafarer would be a trigger finger for nuclear submarines," placards. "I'm from the Upper Peninsula and I know I'd have second he said. If it is built the Navy would then have the capability to (continued on page 8) Now VOLUME 71 NUMBER 28 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Former's life Student arrested By SUSAN AGER ravaged by for kicking car ARSPR1NGS, Mich. (AP) — George Lemunyon, born and raised on a 90-year-old kpliip the family tradition: raising dairy cows as good as any in Kent County. Then m something called PBB. By DEBBIE WOLFE ensued. hit three years Lemunyon has twice seen his Holsteins die for reasons beyond his State News Stall Writer David Synk. a student from Lansing and An MSU student was arrested Thursday a witness at the scene of the incident, of profitable for kicking a police car and resisting arrest. related a more detailed account of the es dairying, Lemunyon finds himself perhaps 1400,000 In debt The incident, at the intersection of srrest. ring wnen - and if — he can begin a third time. Auditorium Road and Farm Lane, occurred At 12:35 p.m. during class changes. Synk is will prevail," is Lemunyon's joblike response. "It will make us stronger across the street from a demonstration heard a bang and a student shout. "You against Project Seafarer. can't put your car here. Pedestrians have 32-animal herd was wiped out in 1976 by polybrominated biphenyl or PBB, a According to the MSU Department of the right of way." kretardant chemical accidentally mixed with Michigan livestock feed in 1978. That Public Safety (DPS), an unmarked police The driver, described by Synk as a "big Iworsened by some bizarre human maladies — was shared with thousands of other car was westbound on Auditorium Road at guy," got out of an Oldsmobile and said, planners whose poisoned herds also were slaughtered and buried, 12:50 p.m. The car stopped for the "Get in the car." tow the 67-year-old bachelor is enduring a second, more solitary tribulation. His crosswalk and after a group of pedestrians The student began to back away, Synk Ikrd is dying while government officials ponder the cause. had passed, the officer proceeded forward. said, saying "No. You're in the way and Idling possibility is that it's another chemical. At this point a male student entered the Int fact is that George Lemunyon and that farm out there will have suffered supposed to give the right of way." crosswalk, causing the driver to stop the The driver of the car then grabbed the Is, were and catastrophic problems. And I don't think it's his fault," said John car for a second time. The student made a student, "not at all gently," Synk said, lUmnnyon's attorney in nearby Grand Rapids. threw him up against the car, pulled out a gesture with a closed fist in the direction of ^gh the animals have the same dull eyes, listlessness, stiff joints and running sores the driver, police said. wallet with his free hand and said, "You're dinted herds, officials know PBB is not the culprit this time. The officer then asked the student why under arrest." %, most experts suspect the new $165,000 bam Lemunyon built for his second he shook his fist and the student reportedly Synk and another witness said the driver |I| rophenol, the blood of Lemunyon's cows they have found significant levels of answered, "You're supposed to yield to never verbally identified himself as a police or PCP, a toxic chemical used to preserve the wood in the enclosed pedestrians.you son of a bitch." officer, and the student did not swear at the The student then kicked the car, leaving officer. (continued on page 161 a dent in the metal. The officer attempted The officer then proceeded to shove the to put the subject under arrest and a scuffle (continued on page 6) SN photographs by Dale Atkins Outraged residents criticize mall plans By MICHAEL ROUSE the downtown Lansing shopping district. State News Staff Writer Graves, however, offered a plan to share A highly emotional overflow crowd the wealth the new mall would bring. jammed the East Lansing City Hall council "If a regional mall is needed, and possible, chambers Wednesday night, most of them let us find the location best suited for that y;~: nk mall, in 'terms of existing voicing outrage against the rezoning of land development, for the proposed Dayton-Hudson mall. potential growth, population, public cost, The purpose of the planning commission (continued on page 6) public hearing was to solicit citizen views on Dayton-Hudson Properties' request to re- zone 86 acres of the 170 acres of land it owns in the northwestern area of East Lansing, from agricultural to commercial. The 24 acres Dayton-Hudson owns in jf» > - Lansing Township has been recommended for rezoning by the township board and the 76-acre central parcel which would contain the mall has been recommended for rezoning to commercial by the East Lansing Planning Department. The opening blasts against the rezoning request from the crowd of about 150 persons came from Lansing Planning Di¬ rector Alan Tubbs and Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves. Tubbs said the area was to be used for a research industrial park, according to the East Lansing Comprehensive Plan 1980 and he foreshadowed the detrimental environ¬ U' executive cutback possible mental and traffic impacts of the mall and the anticipated peripheral commercial de¬ velopment. "Lake Lansing Road (the main artery road to the mall) will become as big a mess ■ State n HIClllEY area, and would repay the bonds by renting Miller said the Supreme Court would that there would be a callback in state as Saginaw Street near the Lansing Mall," l^^'SW'VVriter out space in the newly constructed build¬ make a ruling on the project by March 31 and added there is a possibility the court funds," Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president, said. Tubbs said. He said up to $7 million worth ■Uttbiclu.L ffed with » costly ings of street improvements will come out of S*Ww ai' "iC>n SuP">™ Gerald Miller, state director of manage¬ will turn it down. Clarence Winder, associate provost, said the MSU budget is drawn up each year with taxpayers' pockets to widen streets to ft"1 Which tk buUd'ng author- ment and budget, said the state has already ****** budgeted $37 million in the building "That's what we refer to In the business as a loose board," Miller said. provisions in case of sn executive cutback handle the anticipated traffic. from the state. His statement that "the public sector will authority project and if the Supreme Court Despite this, MSU administrators say have to bail out the private sector lit a bad "'eject, which turns it down, the money would be lost. they are confident that there will not be an "We plan our budget on the basis that there will not be any withholding of funds location decision" was followed by cheers bulletin N«i executive cutback, and that the University Jh order lo„e 'he'tllt« "If we did get an unfavorable ruling on , legislature, is prepared to withstand a callback in funds from the state, but we do ask each of the and applause. MSU lost two in gymnastics '"'hority to aell the building authority by the Supreme various colleges each year to make their Tubbs said the existing retail trade area Thursday. The tally: Northern l>C, to n" $40° ! e Mate would i» uae Court, there is the possibility that an executive cutback might occur and I from the state if it occurs. "The University has received no message budgets flexible to withstand a withdrawal is already competitive enough and that Illinois, 209.05: Western Michi¬ another mall In the Lansing area will dnly of funds," Winder said. 192.20; MSU, 187.05. ■Sin nl-rUtt ofrice buildings Warily |„ the wouldn't even want to speculate on how from the governor and there was no (continued jeopardize the future of Meridian Mall and gan, Lansing much money it would be," Miller said. indication in his state of the state address on page 14) 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February], , Election PITTSBURGH (AP)-Lloyd concede defeat and his aides challenge likeh A Sadlowski spokesperson 6.300 locals counted. McBride, backed by the United hinted that the election for top claimed his candidate was About 600,000 votes were membership that we»;«! Steelworkers hierarchy in the officers in the 1.4 million-mem¬ ahead by a slim lead of about cast in Tuesday's election, J^mony wilh race for the union's presidency, ber union would be challenged. 5,000 votes. turnout considered to be about a workers and will do"f claimed Based on unofficial returns Church denounces African oppression young victory Thursday over challenger Edward* Sad gathered by his campaign staff, An unofficial survey by The Associated Press put McBride normal. The race to control the USW, si and vowed to promote black leadership iowski. McBride said he had a 85,000- ahead by 299,977 to 198,472 the largest member of the PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — The But Sadlowski would not vote margin over his opponent. with about 4,000 of the union's —"cauquartf within the church. AFL-CIO, was bitter. McBride, John Askins, Roman Catholic Church, in a stiff new t o.j The statement was issued as students \vho had the support of challenge to the government of white- retiring spokesperson, declined returned to school in the black township President I. W. Abel, called definitely whether th,( ruled South Africo, on Thursday de¬ Sadlowski a stooge for "out¬ "suits would nounced the notion's "social and political of Soweto, near Johannesburg, after a siders" intent on gaining con¬ But he added: he eh! system of oppression." day of book burning and protest against trol of the labor movement. the government's separate education A statement by the Catholic bishops of southern Africo colled for sweeping policy for blacks. The bishops demanded an investiga¬ "a Sadlowski labeled McBride pathological liar" and ac¬ fraud.erwi pucea, theyth!e,°||Mi^ only had to cused him of being more in¬ change to avert more bloodshed. tion of what they described as the terested in the welfare of Jew they votes at each pi, could get 100.000,- It urged a shoring of power between "seemingly systematic beatings and un¬ corporations than the rank and Candidates can fl. South Africa's 4.5 million whites and its justifiable shootings of blacks during file. lenges until Feb. 18,1 18 million voteless blacks, condemned disturbances and of cold blooded torture In claiming victory, McBride deadline for local of detained persons." made a gesture of reconcilia¬ union! alleged police brutality against blacks tion. "I want to assure the Joheadquarters send their here. result, t, Jordan mourns death of queen AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Jordan's 90-minute service in a nearby mosque IRA members and later at the burial in the royal capital was shrouded in sadness Thurs¬ day as King Hussein buried his young cemetery. Queen Alio near Amman, less than 24 hours after her death in a helicopter Among foreign dignitaries joining Jordanian officials at the ceremony were sentenced to lij crash. President Hafez Assad of Syria and West LONDON (AP) Hussein, wearing a red-and-white German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich - Four Irish Republican Army gunmen were "We expect the back at any [RaI Bedouin headdress, stood grief-stricken Genscher. sentenced moment! but dry-eyed as the queen's flag-draped Thursday to life im¬ Scotland Yard officer'! The palace announced 40 days of prisonment for seven killings mented after the coffin was lowered into the grave. About and a dozen bombings during « 3,000 mourners stood silently during the official mourning. were imposed. "The te,. an 18-month IRA offensive in have already publicly 1 English cities. they plan a bombing a Authorities said they were far worse than King Khaled scheduled for surgery bracing for a possible upsurge have done before." acytl of IRA violence in reprisal for The four men sente RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — King agreed to the operation to be carried out the stiff sentences. Martin Joseph 0'Co, Khaled of Saudi Arobia is scheduled to fly in Geneva, the sources soid. The judge in the case, Sir Edward Butler, 25; Hi to Switzerland today for surgery on on Joseph Cantley, who had been gan, 24; and HughDi ailing hip that informed sources report The royal court made the announce¬ told he was on the extremists' all self-admitted mt™_ rephoto death list, refrained from com¬ causes him continual poin and curtails his ment that the king will be treated again Though in the future, Traci Boyd's and Lloyd Eisenmans' attitudes will the Provisional wingl walking. less than a month after he returned change, for the present as fifth graders in Port Angeles, Wash., barely hold¬ menting on the threat of an predominantly Romu j The affliction has reached the point from two weeks in a Geneva clinic. At IRA campaign as he imposed IRA. * ing hands with their opposite sexes in the most palatable of contact while the sentences in Central Crimi¬ The Provisionals ha- where Khaled, 63, has gone against his that time the court said there was nothing learning to dance. nal Court, known to Londoners deep aversion to modern medicine and wrong with his leg. fighting to end British i| as the Old Bailey. He recom¬ Protestant domination I mended that each of the four thern Ireland and to nil WANTS END TO CHROME PURCHASE men serve no less than 30 years province with the Irish! in prison before being paroled. Uc, which is Afterward, Cantley declared: Catholic. Vance asks, for boycott "I have been dealing with criminals who called them¬ to All four defendant, J recognize the legi selves soldiers and shot un¬ the British court, o armed men, murdered unpro¬ they were soldiers rs WASHINGTON (AP) - Ap role," Vance said. Virginia, was enacted in 1971 tected and unsuspecting criminals.' pealing to Congress to impose a The United Nations has im¬ over the objections of the Nixon women, sneaking up and throw¬ boycott against Rhodesian posed a global boycott of RKo- Administration. ing a bomb through a restau¬ They refused topi, desian chrome since 1966. How¬ rant window before running start of the trial, ru. chrome, Secretary of State Among the arguments es¬ evidence! Banking committee appeals to Fed Cyrus R. Vance said Thursday the Carter Administration sup¬ ever, the United States has refused to honor the boycott poused by Byrd and others away." Outside the court, units of bring any defense and refused tL U.S. need for Rhodesian ports a rapid but peaceful because of the congressionally were • specially armed Scotland Yard into court Wednesday I chrome and that a cutoff would WASHINGTON (AP) — Thirty-one "Congress should be promptly in¬ transition to black rule in imposed Byrd amendment, increase reliance on imports officers were posted at public the guilty verdicts them. They were led L f Democratic members of the House formed" if there is any change from the Rhodesia. which bars U.S. participation. buildings in the heart of the from the Soviet Union. Banking Committee appealed to the money growth targets announced by Fed "The key to peace lies in Ian Vance and Julius L. Katz, British capital while extra pre¬ prisoners' dock singly! Federal Reserve Board on Thursday not to Choirperson Arthur S. Burns last week, Smith's hands," Vance said, "It is my firm belief," Vance cautions were being taken to day for Cantley to p assistant secretary for econom¬ tence. tighten the screws on the nation's money the lawmakers said in a letter to the Fed. referring to the white Rhode¬ said, "that repeal of the Byrd protect prominent people con¬ ic and business affairs urged sian leader. Vance went on to amendments will serve the sidered likely targets for IRA As supply even if it means increased repeal of the Byrd amendment Duggan was br Meanwhile, presidential press spokes¬ say that a U.S. boycott of Rho¬ interests of the United States. reprisals. court he shouted: "I d« inflation from higher food and fuel and offered assurances that person Jody Powell said President Jimmy desian chrome would persuade It will in no way harm us London's police chief, Sir to listen to any of this I prices. repeal would impose no eco¬ Robert Mark, warned the pub¬ Carter has made no decision yet on Smith to move in that direction. strategically or economically. rubbish — I want to I They also urged the Fed to keep nomic hardships on the United lic: "Don't relax be doubly interest rates from rising and to use whether to favor special aid to Ameri¬ Vance, testifying before the Senate subcommittee on Afri: States, though the price of "Quite to the contrary. It will cautious." — statement from the| "moral suasion" to reduce interest cans who have paid higher fuel bills or chrome might increase slightly. strengthen our position and add O'Connell, Butler M suffered other problems from the severe can affairs, said the United to our stature internationally." During the 13-day trial of the charges on business and home mortgage States would not take charge of Katz said a relatively new four IRA men, 12 bombs ex¬ gan, convicted on 20 ol loans. winter. any negotiations looking to¬ technology permits increased The subcommittee chairper¬ ploded in central London Jan. charges of murder, I ward black rule and has no use of ores found in South son, Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, 29, causing extensive damage and kidnaping, each | Africa, Brazil and other said he expects the Senate to to stores but no injuriel. Six life sentences, six T intention of becoming involved coun¬ Mild weather brightens job picture in a conflict in Rhodesia if tries instead of Rhodesian and act on repeal by the end of the days later, police in Liverpool tences, one of 21 yi Britain fails to arrange a peace¬ Russian material. month. He said an American discovered a large cache of manslaughter of a ful settlement. The Byrd amendment, embargo would undercut Prime incendiary bombs, explosives bomb attack on Urn WASHINGTON (AP) - The govern¬ work in New York, New Jersey and Ohio, "In our judgment, clearly the named after its principal sup¬ Minister's Smith's political and and ammunition believed to Hotel, and one of 18 fj ment said Thursday that at least 330,000 the deportment said. British should play the leading porter, Sen. Harry F. Byrd of have been amassed by the IRA. another bombing. persons thrown off their jobs by natural The natural gas shortages were eased psychological support. gas shortages hove returned to work. by milder weather. i of Michigan Slot* Umvoraity avary dots day The Commerce Deportment said the "Continuation of the warming trend i. Monday. Wednesday and Fridays, during is published in September Subscrip- latest reports indicate that should lead to further improvement of unemploy¬ ment resulting from the shortage totals the unemployment situation," the report 870,000 now, compared with 1.2 million a said, noting that weather forecasters week ago. who expected Arctic air to return quickly Improvement in the jobs picture is now say there is no immediate evidence mainly the result of persons returning to of its return. Carter to test communications jet WASHINGTON (AP) - The gleaming He will be the first president to fly the white $60 million jumbo jet sits at a sophisticated communications jet from military airport, ringed with guards and which the commander in chief would bathed in security lights, ready to fly the operate in time of national crisis. President in case of any national Carter decided to check out the plane emergency. on this trip as a means of saving "time, President Carter will check out the fuel andexpense," since the plane has to Boeing 747 "National Emergency Aerial be flown a certain number of hours Command Post" plane today when he regularly, Press Secretary Jody Powell makes his first trip home to Plains, Ga., told reporters in announcing the trip on ili; midnighi spk since taking office. Thursday. I FEBRUARY 13, 1977 ONLY.0L ■ I Homemade Mexican Foods 7 LIMIT ONE PER COUPON * •Tacos * Bur rites •Taaiales J; ill!.! ~r~r Our Special Combination Plato $2'"j Appetisers) Nuchas *I,N doi. Avocado Salad'1.1 9 Flu shots to Mon.-Thurs. SPICIAL PLAT! only fl'1 begin for elderly BARNS FLORAL a INCHILADAS or a TACOS or a MNHMTOS LANSING (UPI) - Flu shots should be with SICI or BIAMS abd The nationwide swine tlu vaccination Of East available once again for Michigan's program was halted last fall after the Lansing yeer choke o# coffee er seda elderly and chronically ill beginning next vaccine was linked to the paralytic aa other selections available week. Guillain-Barre syndrome. Flower arrangements The decision to resume use of the flu Ask for your free plotter of TORTILLA CHIPS and DIPj_ Dr. John Isbister, chief of the state and Plants Public Health Department's bureau of vaccine was made by federal officials EfltlnorT'l"! earlier this week as a result of an Open everyday 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. community health, said that the state is Carnation in Rose Bowl Frl.and Sat. 9:30 o.m.-J:30 a.m. outbreak of A-Victorio flu in Florida and waiting for new consent forms which other places. There has been Special $2.50; cash and carry. only one patients must sign in order to get the Other in-store specials, shots. reported late last year. case in Michigan, and that was (fin) We telegraph flowers worldwide. Si SoMtfaetia 216 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 751 N. larch - ju.l north of Sag'"""' b«'of* 0"!Z-~ Friday, February 11, 1977 3 TO HEAR JURY CLOSING ARGUMENTS TODAY Marshall, IM deadlock nearing end The longstanding feud between Atlanta Braves' pitcher Mike called to testify by Marshall were Richard Marshall and MSU's intramural J. Down and Charles W. Marshall claims MSU terminated an agreement under which he finish today when Marshall calls department should draw to a Beach, both of whom had worked out with Marshall in the Men's his final witness and both sides and a group of students were allowed to use a present their closing arguments. IM Building turf arena. batting-pitching One point Marshall cage at the Men's IM Building at certain hours without reserving Marshall, who is acting in his own defense in the misdemeanor repeatedly attempted to clarify to the the space. trial being held in the East six-member jury was that the turf arena was available to both Marshall then defied the Lansing District Court, called a baseball and tennis players ruling and brought a hacksaw and cut succession of defense witnesses during the time in question. through a chain holding the extending cage in place. Thursday. Among tne witnesses The charges stem from an incident in February 1975 when The trial will resume at 9:30 a.m. today when Marshall is scheduled to call his final witness to the stand. Earlier Thursday Marshall said that Beach would be his final witness, but later he Legal level PBB might decline recanted and asked permission to call one more witness stand. person to the Following that witness' testimony, both sides will present their closing arguments. The case will then go to the jury for By NANCY JARVIS destruction and burial of deliberation. State News Staff Writer con¬ Department of Agriculture The bill would make the taminated animals as well as A bill to lower the tolerance may have to be destroyed director of the Department of reimbursement:' for the because of PBB levels above .02 Natural Resources (DNR) re¬ level of PBB, a toxic fire slaughtered animals, valued as ppm. retardant chemical, was intro¬ sponsible for the transporta¬ duced in the State legislature healthy. This would include only those He said this represents about tion, destruction and burial of Valentine's Special $22.6 million the state would the livestock. The state would Wednesday. animals slaughtered because of have to pay. Introduced by Rep. Francis be responsible for the expense enforcement of the bill. Farm¬ When the bill may receive of these Spaniola, D-Corunna, the bill procedures. Would lower the allowable level ers owning animals slaughtered action and what the action will The DNR would also be in the past could not receive be is unknown. of PBB in Michigan farm ani¬ However, responsible for periodic moni¬ I Sometimes it's herd to (ind pleasure in winter, mals from .3 parts per million compensation under the pre¬ Spaniola said both the governor toring of the burial site to lilt East Lansing's varying temperatures create (ppm) to .02 ppm. sent bill. and house speaker have indi¬ assure that no PBB is contam¬ Indies) simple treasures everywhere; all you need In addition, the bill would Spaniola said that mated 18,640 of the an esti¬ cated they would support inating the surrounding land or |liopen eyes and a willingness to see them. provide for the transportation, animals to be tested 80,000 by the legislation of this type. "If they're helping, that will water. Farmers whose livestock be a great assistance," Spaniola must be destroyed under re- said. (continued on page 8) [tudent Services Bldg. picketed The Doubletake:^ protest of company recruiters Part Four "Jobi - yes. Racism - no. 1960s, when Shingleton said demonstrations occurred more Imperialist apartheid has got to go." Ipoup of chanting students picketed the Student Services ling Thursday afternoon in protest of MSU Placement frequently than they do now. "If an employer wants to talk to students, and students own free will — — of their list to talk to the employer, we will honor that Campus Book Store 507 E. Grand Rivar «s'recruiters who serve U.S. corporations in South Africa. request," he said. Lsu supports South African apartheid by providing facilities "Freedom of choice rests with the student. If no students sign up ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ kersonnel for many large U.S. corporations which have plants with kill Africa," one picketer said. 'These corporations have a vital an employer then he won't come to campus." he said. * Cia maintaining fascist apartheid." MSU SUPERSTARS Mi Kepicketers. who are members of the Progressive Labor party, ltd Inland Steel, Standard Oil Co., Caterpillar Tractor and at and Gamble. Representatives from these companies » COMPETITION riewed students at MSU Thursday, ktl'nited States is successful in business in South Africa, so it For All MSU Students C? |n that these same bosses will opt for the development of 3 Feb. 21-26 Union Bldg eidhere," said Curtis Stranathan, one of the picketers. "This JW in the segregation of U.S. cities into black cores and Kiuburbs, the racist antibusing movement and cutbacks in ^band social programs." tShingleton, director of Placement Services, said his lant defined its policy concerning interviewers during the $3/per hour OAKLAND HOIST .TOOLS & CEDAR Patrician's FEBRUARY 16 FREE SLICE DAY i slice to oach porion that comet into DISCOUNT PARTS M@bil For Further Information Call 484-2308 2 Hairstyling for Men and Women 337-1114 * ENTRIES MUST BE RETURNED WITH AN ENTRY FEE OF $2.00 TO THE DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES OFFICE (2ND FLOOR. BELL'S PIZZA 1135 E. Grand River Ufa fiiwh %im UNION BLDG.) DEADLINE FEB. 2IST AT 12 NOON. DIVISION OF ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD * * * 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 332 0858 flokgah wAo little, Open Thursday and Friday nights till eight The G.I.B. T-Shirt Here's a very different Valentine gift with a very personal message. The "G" stands for "great." the "I" for "in" and "B" well, we'll leave that to imagination. This Ht ANNUAL your great T- shirt comes in Red. INTER W1KKBWP White and Navy with llMTBY QUI PATB contrasting initials for *11.00 "ROOM HOCKIY 1°ay for entries will be '•■feb. u, 5 p.m. the event the sun never sets on our flag-sleeve T-shirt for young men. .a white cotton ,l « held wed., thurs., fri., . knit with a red, white and blue adaptation m'v7' 18, behind shaw hall of the British national standard, and k,.. red cedar river. 6-per- itM S' 64 TEAMS " 32 MEN< 32 navy ring neck and banding. Topping fi DoubI-E elimination. jeans and casual slacks, it's a neat cct fl00r hockey rules. change from the ordinary. Hail Brittania! lks0es required, all oth- Sizes M-L-XL $10 ent furnished, indi- jland team traveling FROM OUR MR. f ) SHOP Ientbv '2-00 entry fee. pick East Lansing Store Only klNCiL M FR0M Y0UR D0RM hiSSSSlfeUNDATION Jacobson's JMC's demise conceived through trickery with the University Committee on It is indeed sorrowful for MSU office in particular — has handled its plans for JMC leads concerned Academic Policy, which could that Justin Morrill College (JMC) will be so radically restructured observers to conclude that the conceivably have made the task power held by thei? that it will, in essence, cease to entire process has been an admin¬ more difficult; second, there will istrative conspiracy engineered to be none of the "screaming head¬ exist. But perhaps what is worse lines" President Clifton R. Whar¬ yet is the way in which it arrived sidestep appropriate channels and exclude University sentiment. ton Jr. has endeavored so fran¬ at its virtually sealed demise. Now for some bureaucratic tically to avoid; and third, the of JMe, °nly Step 11 JMC, since 1965, has been one of doubletalk: the provost's office has gradual extermination prevented Academic Council, andjnvo, I the very few places at MSU where at that! not treated the JMC case as if it a lawsuit and the outraged demon¬ as a voice students have been able to obtain which advises ? program elimination strating that occurred after Mon- consults. an education of an alternative were a (which, in plain English, it is). teith College was closed at Wayne As one Academic I nature. Council Instead, it is treated as a freshman State University last year. ber moaned: "The But a process which started in damn thing! enrollment moratorium; from now What the administration has on September — and excluded whole¬ step 11 before we even sal on, freshmen will not be admitted done with JMC is what is known in sale the views of students — has coming." * to JMC. In four or five years there parliamentary circles as a "rail¬ brought one of MSU's most ori¬ will be no such thing as a JMC road." It set its own objectives, reprehensible THl JM£ example case rePresent! ginal ideas to the brink of exter¬ set its sights on the weakest tration of adn student, and the hollow program mination. Literally, all that re¬ will be targets, formed a route and hensible aims; and the power-slinging for n mains to be added are the trim¬ scrapped with ease. de steamed through. throes of JMC belie mings. It is quite evident why the The task for the provost's office vengeance the with And witnessing how the MSU administration has chosen this myth of any st was not a very difficult one. It and faculty influence at administration — the provost's route: first, it won't have to tangle Hustler decision threatens free speech The publisher of Hustler magazine was not the only loser when he was The nature of his crime — if he committed one — does not warrant Friday, February 11, 1977 found guilty Tuesday on charges of obscenity — our guarantee of free such a severe sentence. Editor/als are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns I speech lost, too. The brunt of criticism does not rest with the court that made the and letters are personal opinions. Larry Flynt was sentenced to seven to 25 years and fined $11.000 by a decision. It rests with the U.S. Supreme Court, which in 1973 authorized Editorial Department Common Pleas Court in Cincinnati for pandering obscenity and local communities to establish their own definitions of what is obscene. £d/for- "luires more hours than her previous one, after she adjusted for later use by nervous systems. The work handle learned information," Eisenstein Now if they are both shocked indepen¬ dently only the first roach knows to lift its Eisenstein has been working in this field Pui,. grateful she is of the opportunity to participate in the program. is being funded by the NIH and NSF. said. for 14 years, first at the University of T -j P "one of those extraordinary opportunities for women," Mickiewicz "The roach is a good animal for this Eisenstein said the ganglia have a lot of leg to avoid the shock. Oregon that at New York State University ce"0"1 try " out without making a commitment. It's a true learning research," Eisenstein said, "because it is a autonomy, they can work independently of "This indicates the leg lift behavior is due at Stonybrook, before coming to MSU in good learner, has a good memory and is a the brain and each other. One ganglion to learning and not to some sensatizing to There IS a difference!!! 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Cities Friday, £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan February,,,,^ Residents critical of mall plans access (continued from page 1) and location, regardless in which city or township it wiD be Some residents said they have received applications for Dayton-Hudson charge account cards already and took this as an Istudentarrest) student against the car at¬ tempting to get him inside, Synk said. The student strug JFOCD located," Graves said. "Let us set about supporting that facility indication that the rezoning approval was assured. One Lake Lansing Road resident said a national realty company gled and kept saying "I didn't together and sharing its tax benefits too." do anything," Synk said. Graves said he will bring up his proposal at the next Lansing is interested in his property, most likely to start the strip Two men — apparently plain¬ City Council meeting. development of the area. clothes police officers — joined James Anderson, MSU assistant professor of humanities and The few favorable comments about the mall came from citizens the officer in attempting to coordinator of a group called Citizens for a Livable Community, anticipating a broadening of the tax base and resulting lower taxes force the student into the car, said his group has neither approved or disapproved of the from more commercial development in East Lansing. Synk said. Dayton-Hudson mall proposal, but that a thorough environmental The student was handcuffed, "We owe it to the city to increase the tax base and create new impact statement is lacking in the proposal. and eventually gol into the In light of the Dayton-Hudson malls named "Northland" and jobs," said Walter Long, 1426 Harvard Road. vehicle. "Eastland" in suburban Detroit, and the poor soil conditions in Louis Potter, MSU professor of music, said the city should be Kim Shanahan, 830 Lake northern East Lansing, Anderson labeled the Dayton-Hudson mall concerned with the quality of life trade-offs with the financial Lansing Road, and another benefits. project here as "Muckland." witness corroborated Synk's Bruce Brown, coordinator of the Human Rights party, account of the incident and "Is this what we want to leave for our children and commented on the Central East Lansing Business Association's arrest. (CELBA) endorsement of the mall. CELBA represents about one grandchildren?" Potter said. "There has to be limits to growth and this obsession to build." But, DPS spokesperson Sgt. third of the downtown merchants. Larry Lyon said, "The arrest "There are two opinions among these people," Brown said. One suggestion brought up was the possibility of a public ing officer identified himself "They are either concerned or they are planning to move out to the referendum on the mall project. before the fight started." mall." Brown said the store that may move into the vacant old The student, who was After most of the public had left, Dayton-Hudson Project buildings downtown will be porno theaters and adult bookstores. Director Daniel Swantko said he regarded the comments as a charged with malicious destruc¬ This was met with boos and rumblings from the audience. tion of property and resisting healthy indication of the democratic process and said he was not surprised by the negative turnout. The planning commission made no decision on the rezoning arrest, was released pending action from the prosecuting GOURMETFOODFROM attorney. Seafarer project protested request. ALL OF CHINA (continued from page 1) underground in a At Imperial Gardens, 2080 Gr. River, Okemos, the "real \ thoughts about living there if pattern at five-mile intervals. Are You Getting Everything You Paid For From Your they build it," said Joann Navy scientists say the huge Cassette Recording Tape? thing" is the only dish served. The chefs, originally from Kelley, an MSU junior. antenna is necessary to produce "I think it would make a mess radio waves capable of pene¬ Hong Kong, prepare three styles of Chinese cuisine: the of the UP," said Aubrey Mar- trating through the ocean to YOU CAN FIND OUT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th famous Peking duck from the north, the szechuan style, ron, The MSU senior. proposed grid would submerged submarines. Pre¬ sently they say submarines at Hi Fi Buys0 Free Tape Clinic featuring highly peppered food, and cantonese style, cover about 2,700 square miles have communications difficulty. in the western portion of the Between Noon and Seven P.M. At Our East Lansing Store lightly flavored dishes. The specialty at Imperial peninsula. It would consist of Gardens is I cables buried three to five feet Pennway Church of God MR. BOB ELLMAN OF TDK ELECTRON- CL,N,C SPEC,AL the spicy I UNIVERSITY 4307 Alpha ICS WILL BE AT OUR EAST LANSING szechuan | REFORMED Lansing STORE TO COMPARE VARIOUS BRANDS style dish¬ OF CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE AND es such as CHURCH 4930 S. ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON WHAT TDK SAC-90 chicken Hagadorn (across From Akers) CENTRAL UNITED TYPE OF TAPE TO USE IN DIFFERENT with pea- ONLY *4.29 EACH 9:30 Study Groups METHODIST 10:30 Coffee Hour Across from the copitol RECORDING SITUATIONS. SO STOP IN 5 FOR '20.00 gov- Sermon Topic: AND SEE BOB. WE THINK HE CAN ernors Worship: 11:00a.m. and 6:00p.m. "The Gospel Tnitli" SHOW YOU HOW TO GET THE MOST FROM YOUR CASSETTE shimp or Dr. Keith Pohl, preaching For Rides Call 351-6810 RECORDINGS. shredded after 9a.m. Sunday beef. For Tom Stark, Pastor Worship Services 9:45 and 11:00a.m. Hi Fi Buys ® .. always one step ahead those who prefer a lighter flavor, try the Family delight chick| Gayle Barnes, StaH Associate Nursery Available sJirimp, lobster, crab, and Chinese vegetables ■ Of course 185-9477 HI-FI there's always chop suey, chow mein or egg foo yong. Another specialty here are the delicious tropical fruit South Baptist Church 1101 E.GRAND RIVER E.l. PH. 337-1767 drinks: frozen daquiris, punches, and other concoctions. HOURS M-F 12-9 1518 S. Washington Lansing S 9-6 Draft beer and wine are also available. FREE PARKING Sunday • 7:00p.m. Businessmens lunches are offered on weekdays al "What About Hell?" special prices. A large variety of weekend specials ore Who taught men about this place? offered at considerably lower price than those on the menu. Group dinners for a number of people are also M5ul MSU BOOTERY flUMSfy* available. With these specials, and the wide price range, Cilleft Bill* nfrtshMits Class ii Or dinner tonight at Imperial Gardens is definately afford¬ Up* FtrtstH Km able. Sunday 11:00 a.m. 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing And if you're short of time, call first, and your dinner | can be ready to carry out. "Watching World" Dr. Howard Sugden, speaking. Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. [SPONSORED ET1 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Coll 482 - 0754 for intormotion Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery College Postor m ot? °p,n 7 / emlL's4 easq 3012 E. Michigan Are you independent, creative, flexible, dedicated to God-and BP®®!. EXCELLENT: I&BE ffl® Serving Complete Dinners until 1 a.m. wondering what to do with SIZZLER-STEAKS, £0 6045 W. Soginow J SEAFOOD, SPECIALS. COCKTAILS your life? 217 S. Bridge St, Grail Ledge emfl's cues] SchensuVs CAFETERIA ■EgS!!! Good Food Mm andDrinll LANSING MERIDIAN MALL MALL WvrW Downtown LanilJ Join Father Bruce-a Paulist Father. LJUJUfJ 116 E. Mich. Av«l 372-4300^1 Father Bruce doesn't let his idealism go to waste... or his love of God remain abstract. He's a doer—not just a dreamer. A man on the sd move—from his Paulist parish in downtown Manhattan over to The POLO BAR (W6* Juillard School of Music to talk to the students; across to Roosevelt Hospital to console the sick; down to the Tombs to visit the im¬ prisoned. You'll see him running with his guitar to meet his youth Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays group (numbering over 100!) for prayer and recreation; or to conduct Special, Under $2.00 2 6pm t -mincmt tmie sunday to our roast p«»i a longer retreat with Jib'of teenagers and young adults. What motivates this young Paulist Father? His conviction that people can encounter God today—no matter what their ethnic Modern Country Music Thurs. ■ Sun. Pitcher Special Mon. and Tues. kef fecial this inciudessalaMJ 1'/, ml. East of Meridian Mall group, economic class, or living environment.... Father Bruce joined the Paulists because he saw in them a 662 W.Grand River Okemos 2838 E. Grand River DBCTAIM 349 2240 - unique chance to use all his talents in a free and creative way. But he did not want to work alone. He wanted a community ; a fellowship of Catholic priests all committed to speaking the Gospel message in the many different idioms and in the many different ways it takes to trans¬ form our society. PIIZA Coast to coast, the Paulists' scope is broad -from Manhattan to Greensboro to Houston to Los Angeles to Fairbanks. And so are their Kg) In the(ScliuDr tradition Igtje techniques—parish work, preaching, adult education, campus min¬ istry, publishing, mass communications. We Specialize in The joy and inner satisfaction Father Bruce experiences as a Paulist can also be yours. His unique gifts permit his personal con¬ tribution. Find out what your unique gifts can contribute. Discover the hard to fit •Women's sties 4'/j-12 "Dine in candlelight aw" 1 enjoy your favorite cockUJJ •Mens Sues 6*/j 14 our community. Turn your dreams into reality. F)l1 °"'th« "upon below (or moie Information about the Paulists. 1 —— —— Dear Father DeSiano: THE STHTE RQOm Please send me more information on the work Rev. Frank DaSiano. rs, °1"" Paulis,S "nd ,he Paullsl P'iaslhood. Kellogg Center SHOES 'N' STUFF Director of Vocation, NAMF. - Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus otmosphere. PAULIST FATHERS Dept. C-137 STREET ADDRESS 415 West S9lh Street New York. N Y. 10019 riTV "ATE Z1P_ 217 E. Grand River 349-2698 1 COU.EGE ATTENDING- Across from MSU Union Bldg. il 2080 W. Gr. Rv- Okamo ■ Soup* 1 Salads Sin " PM 6PM ^ ClASS OF WjchigonStote News, Eos* lonsing. Michigan Friday, February 11, 1977 7 Childhood adventures capture Truffaut's eye in his \Small Change' motions run I gyOONNABAKUN work by Theatre the Okemos Barn high in 'Picnic' A yard between the homes of ing salesman boyfriend (Guy By BYRON BAKER State News Reviewer In Francois Truffaut's "Small Change" (French title: "L'argent 1 Community Circle Flo Owens (Leanor Reizen) and De Poche" or "Pocket Money"), the renowned filmmaker ,uteNen» Reviewer Players indeed evokes the emo¬ Sanville) to marry her. Helen Potts (Bee Vary) is the specifically addresses a subject with which he has previously dealt tional response Inge ("Come with no small perception and dexterity: children. Truffaut, who outwardly peaceful setting that Equally disarming is Bee Back, Little Sheba" and "Bus becomes a confessional for ten¬ once fondly remarked that he could make a new film about children Vary, whose voice carries the fears W Stop") intended. One detects a sublime sensitivity in each sion, gossip, self-realization and tremulous timbre of one re¬ every year, has written (in collaboration with his assistant, love. The appearance of Hal Suzanne Schiffman) and directed a kind of rare and r,„d dreams of whit is character, under the meticulous Carter (Rob Lewis) brings all to membering; and Leanor Rizen about them - a picture told, seemingly, from a child's magical picture epitomizes the mother who perspective. direction of Arthur Athanason. the fore with his bullish A largely plotless collection of vignettes ^treatment given Inge's good dearly wishes that her involving kids of the looks, shirtless physique and French village of Thiers, the picture is a complex and unaffected daughter's life not follow hers. awkward manners. depiction of the adventures of children in terms of their own Rob Lewis' first venture on experiences and aspirations. It is, in sum, a fluidly paced paean to What we see as a result of the humor, charm, resilience and uniqueness of the the stage must not go unno¬ very young. Hal's renting a room from Truffaut's childhood was a stormy and unpleasant one, and he ticed. He most ably conveys the Helen Potts are a has carried a particular closeness and empathy toward children chillingly discomfiture of Hal Carter, a wonderful set of personalities: ever since. Indeed, his earliest film projects — a short, "Les newcomer to a small town in a dashing fraternity brother which manners and propriety Mistons" ("The Mischief Makers") and his famous first feature, (John Wall) and his girlfriend "The 400 Blows" — directly concentrate on children's relationships overshadow the worth of the Madge Owens (Jeaneen Porco), individual. His movements are and problems. her bookish/tomboy sister Kids will be kids, and Francois Truffaut's "Small "Small Change," with a cast of nearly 200 kids (none of them quick and at times, awkwardly (Wendy Katz) and righteous touching. Change" follows 20b of them through a series of professional actors) is a testament to Truffaut's intuitive schoolmarm Rosemary Sydney vignettes. understanding and appreciation of children, and his extraordinary (Marilyn Seegstra). If Arthur Athanason's direc¬ ability to present them — largely as they are, or as he sees them, tion is an indication the poten¬ at any rate — upon the screen. Truffaut has said that the film "waa ■Tim There is also a scrutinizing tial of community theater, one done in collaboration with children." The kids watched the rushes, mirror held to love here. For Millie, love appears to be must more insist upon witnessing of his work in the future. Oscar bids announced consulted on the editing: "it more and more became a film for them," the director has noted. beauty, especially the much- Perhaps the close involvement of the participating children touted beauty of her sister Peter Vaccaro's sets, within gives the film its distinction. Of all films made about kids, "Small Madge. Katz, in her fourth the narrow confines of the By WIRE SERVICES Marie-Christine Barrault for Change" is the only one to enter into their world, to allow a film appearance at the Barn, de¬ "Rocky," the story of the rise the French film "Cousin. audience a view into their way of life. Barn, are an exercise in imagi¬ livers a maturely devastating of a second-rate fighter and Cousine," Sissy Spacek for The picture is playing in town in an English-dubbed version native design and craftsman¬ performance as the tomboy "Network," Paddy Chayefsky's "Carrie" and Talia Shire for (gone, apparently, are the days when area theatres would play a ship in keeping with the aura of satire of television, were each approaching womanhood. Love a summer memory. "Rocky." foreign film in its original languagel, and it is marred slightly by is the promise of security for awarded 10 nominations Thurs¬ this — the speeding-up of the English to match the quickly spoken both young Madge, very sen¬ "Picnic" continues its run at day from the Academy of Jason Robards was nom¬ French is unnerving, and the voices are sometimes tinny. the Okemos Barn Theatre Motion Picture Arts and Sci¬ inated for best supporting actor sitively portrayed by Porco, However, the appeal of the film is too infectious to be quelled by and the not-so-young Rosemary through Sunday, with curtain ences. Both films were nomi¬ for his role as Washington Post poor dubbing. State News/Scott Bellinger at 8 p.m. "Picnic" whole¬ nated for the coveted best editor Ben Bradlee in "All The Sydney. Seegstra's perfor¬ Truffaut has been busy as of late, acting with Richard Dreyfuss heartedly deserves a longer picture Oscar, "Bound President's Men." Other nomi „je IJeaneen Porco) and Hal (Rob Lewis) realize mance leaves one with an ache For as were nees Ned Beatty for in Steven Spielberg's "Close Encounters of The Third Kind." The « must come to a decision about each other in somewhere in the location of run, especially to realign the Glory," a film biography of were many delays and miscues of the filming of that expensive the heart when she must resort opinions of those who scoff at Woody Guthrie; "Taxi Driver," "Network," Laurence Olivier LOkemos Barn production of "Picnic." for "Marathon Man" and Bur upcoming science-fiction film has inspired him to write a book, to literally begging her travel¬ community theater. a violent tale of a Manhattan "L'attente Des Acteurs" ("Actors' Waiting"). Also, he is now cabbie; and "All the President's gess Meredith and Burt Young for "Rocky." shooting a new picture, "The Man Who Loved Women," starring Men." Charles Denner and Leslie Caron, for release late this year. Inought-provoking photos grace 120 The late Peter Finch posthumously nominated for his role in "Network." Also nominated for best actor were was Lee Grant, who won the best supporting actress award last year for "Shampoo," was nom Incidentally, Truffaut can be seen very briefly at the beginning of "Small Change," as a father of a little girl, waiting in a car. "Small Change," a New World Pictures release, is now at the State Theatre. ilRTH \ (i. BFNEDETTI what he calls abstract sur¬ sense of the mystical or un¬ "What I'm after are the Robert De Niro for "Taxi inated again this year for iutt News Reviewer realism and his pastels hold yet known. naturalized colors of man-made Driver," Giancarlo Giannini for "Voyage of The Damned." Also ICoiando's photographs another view of nature through His rust portrayals hold titles things what happens to the Italian "Seven Beauties," cited were Jodie Foster for Aught-provoking, the use of iridescent color. such as "It makes sense: when — industrialized, processed colors "Taxi Driver," Piper Laurie for SNAP, CRACKLE & POP Sylvester Stallone for "Rocky" pis the ability to take an Espinosa, like Colando, dwells you move in, get to know the of technology and industry and William Holden for "Net¬ "Carrie," Jane Alexander for m piece of metal on the textures of nature, neighborhood" or "Chronus when abandoned "All The President's Men" and is en- to time, work." great for breakfast, but not for your with rust and, through though many of his photo¬ grows and loves, and eats what chance and the elements," he Beatrice Straignt for "Net¬ hair. ber Fill Mr • ■'•"n.w Saturday Nights. Sale $20 Reg. Retail $75-up • fine selection of wines and Down Mr. B'i Reg. $45 ALL ON WARNER, ELEKTRA, ATLANTIC your favorite cocktails. Sale $30 RECORDS AND TAPES. Shop at Mr. B's first... you'll PAY the difference T Jerome's 529 E. Grand River THE DISC SHOP ■ 323 E. Grand River NORDHAUSl MMues., sat, 10-6 E.L.PH 351-5380 M-F10-9 15643 N. East (U.S. 27 N.) 484-6802 J JSy^sJri, 10-9 Sun. 12-5 S9-6 / Frid,y, February 1, )97? 0 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan , RHA discusses constitutional revisions will be done in the residence halls. Only RHA representatives from each dormiUn ,■ By NUNZIO M. LUPO •Raising of the annual 15 cent per capita rate of assessment In other action, nominations for the offices of president and vote, candidates must receive and candidates ote, ana a two-thirds najorit' 101 nTaiorit"UK1Dl€ A number of different issues were brought up at the weekly collected at winter term registration. • RHA meeting Wednesday night, ranging from income tax vice-president were accepted at the meeting. RHA heard one presentation at the Volunteer Programs announced that it will be meeting Th/ns*®' I While most RHA representatives agreed a hike in the amount Robert Vatter, Jim Dombrowski and Mary Klappenck were the hokuuT l *1 workshops to revisions in the RHA constitution. to help students fill out their income tax forms The ,L"lS| needed the exact amount could not be determined. RHA representatives nominated for president. Vice-presidential nomi¬ Since the association's constitution must be readopted every ,op,^| was be held in five residence nations include Mark Townsend and Cindy Washington. Borg and halls, one in each complex representatives suggested 20 to 24 cents for the fee. Borg said that three years by a simple majority of the students Uving in residence the issue would be discussed further at the next weekly meeting. current Vice President Wilma Davenport are not running for During committee reports, RHA discussed hnlii. , haUs for RHA to exist, RHA discussed revisions to its constitution. re-election. "RHA Week" to be held during spring term. BorgSt ' "l Some of the changes were suggested by a constitutional revision •Making the treasurer the standing chairperson of the budget The officers will be elected by the association in a closed session would be "power packed" and would include such *tLi!**! committee. committee. at VanHoosen Hall, Feb. 23. Each candidate will be given the complexwide picnics, free movies and Frisbee and t i Major revisions discussed include: •The inclusion of a provision that allows for presidential and The constitution will be brought to a referendum and voted on opportunity to give a seven-minute speech and answer representa- contests. The committee said they had not the week. yet found hKI In I tives' questions. vice-presidential elections to be held at separate meetings. by the students before the beginning of spring term. The voting The presidential elections would be held in the seventh week of winter term while the vice presidential elections would be held in the eighth week. The This revision would allow the newly elected president to state a DOME GAMES AND BILLARD MART preference for a vice president. VULCAN FUSSHALL The revision committee also said the revision could serve to WITH ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT shorten the election meetings since they have been very long in IN A QUALITY FUSSBALL TABLE. past years. PBB level might (continued from page 3) quirements of the bill could receive reimbursement from the state for their animals according to their value before PBB contamination. Thus, up to with livestock decline to inspect livestock without the owning farmer's approval. This was not possible in the past. PBB was accidentally mixed feed in 1973, causing thousands of farm ani¬ challenge^ Here', the end a chellenge. You'll need a watch In numerical order. When you've reeched pencil. Start with number 1 in the cen- number'60, check your watch. II it took you ter ol the ribbon. Then, ae quickly as you leee then three mlnutea, you've met the $950 could be received for each mals to die or be slaughtered. can, croes out every number, one at a time challenge. cow or bull, $500 for each horse, Preliminary findngs of a re¬ $400 for each hog with lesser search team in New York's Mt. Sinai Hospital cite numerous NOW 299" amounts provided for other othar models to 599°° livestock and poultry. health problems among Michi¬ In the latest Department of farmers. The researchers '56 2 47 9 38' gan 5614 W. Saginaw (in front of Lansing Mall) Agriculture survey, released attribute the difficulties to 489-605S last November, 12 of the beef PBB. 10 37 57 16 19 46 35 samples tested by the U.S. Department of Agriculture con¬ tained PBB in excess of .02 Eat what you want, when you want it at 33 24 7 51 21 42 4 ppm. In all. 17! animals were checked. $j 99 the 32 54 43 12 60 52 31 41 55 J A similar study conducted by —>■1«* (\v this coupon) the Michigan Department of *** Our Specialty Agriculture resulted in one 39 23 15 1 45 50 25 sample out of 155 exceeding the Swedish Meatballs limit asked for in the bill. John Calkins, assistant to the Featuring Grandma Carlson's cream 13 22 28 34 53 48 26 director of the Michigan De¬ mushroom sauce. partment of Agriculture, said there was no special reason 49 27 14 59 20 Dinner includes: why the U.S. samples contained Choice of soup or salad higher levels of PBB than the state samples. "Call that pure chance," Cal¬ kins said. Choice of potatoes/vegetable Swedish rye bread •2755 E. GRAND RIVER 158 30 i11 40 8 29 31 36 6 44 18 5 17 He explained that the tests (OFFER GOOD THRU Sl'N. FEB. 20) Open all night — every night. conducted in Michigan are done on animals picked by both Try us — your stomach will thank you! departments. But each respect¬ ive lab actually conducted the tests. Calkins said that if the bill passes, the department will The Joe Walsh Story When there's a challenge, continue to locate and destroy contaminated animals in the Joe Walsh, formerly with the quality makes the difference. same manner it does now. James Gang, now with the Eagles, We hope you have some fun with the challenge. "We would enforce it exactly is featured Sunday at 8 on Artist There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. as we do now," he said. "We The Pabst challenge: locate the problem herds and Spotlight. Tune in WMSN, WBRS, quarantine and destroy them. We welcome the chance to prove the quality of We would do the same for or WMCD to hear Joe do it the a our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare lower tolerance level." Rocky Mountain Way. Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll The Senate Consumer and like Pabst better. 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The Barbers regularly schedule loads of power, features galore and sited hair design demonstrations Drive DR-V. tremendous versatility. A deluxe 18 96 c PIONEER DolbyTs41 Off! BSR 695 Changer with base, dust »>Ww Pyramid Productions Presents: Valentine's Day is Monday, February U. Choose from our tempt¬ ing selection of bikinis, garter belts, govms, and baby dolls. Les McCann at the Michigan Theatre ^Bottoms (lp in Lansing's Washington Square M-Sat 10-6 p.m. UNIVERSITY MALL Thursday, February 24 7:30pm ~A~ 2nd Level Tickets at all Knapp's locations and ; Ak PARK FREE WITH PURCHASE Discount Records in East Lansing iPwrnd 220 M. A.C.Ave. Reserved Seats • $5 & $6 Free CATA service trom MSU Before Sound Guard, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY the only way to prevent A DIVINE DOUBLE FEATURE your records from wearingout ABSOLUTELY FINAL TWO DAYS was not to play them. [Sp|hetti The villain behind this time significantly retarding destruction is friction. (If a increases in surface noise ^ diamond cuts through steel, and harmonic distortion?* Tree(jg you can imagine what a In other words, when 37i-i752 diamond stylus does to vinyl applied according to in¬ records.) Fortunately, from structions, a new record outer space has come a solu¬ treated with Sound Guard tion to record degradation. preservative and played It's called Sound Guard? 100 times sounds the same .LEGE RING. A by-product of re¬ as one in "mint" condition search into diy lubricants played the first time! It's a symbol for life for aerospace applications, Sound Guard preserva¬ Sound Guard record tive comes in a kit (complete preservative puts a micro¬ with non-aerosol pump scopically-thin (less than sprayer and velvet buffing 0.000003") dry film on pad). It is completely safe PLUS this sscond fantastic hltl records to protect the and effective for all discs, grixives from damage. Yet, from precious old 78's "COMIC OBSENITY...NASTILY FUNNY!" remarkably, it does not to the newest LP's including -Wolf. Cue Magazine degrade fidelity. CD-4's. magnification, record vinyl shows no » Independent tests "A MOVIE THAT CELEBRATES TACKINESS!' Recently introduced If you've played any show that Sound Guard pre¬ to audiophiles, Sound Guard -Canby. N. V Times record often enough, you've servative maintains full preservative is now avail¬ heard the inevitable occur. amplitude at all able in audio and record It wore out. I audible frequencies, outlets. DIVINE and the whole While "pops!' "hisses!' i while at the same **For complete test "Pink Flamingos" gang and other surface noises in JOHN WATERS' ' results write: Sound Guard, Josten's began making their appear¬ Box 5001, Muncie, Representative ance on your favorite Indiana 43702. on Campus records, high frequency sounds—like violins and flutes—began disappearing. premiere showing I °PTHE NEW WOMEN'S TONIONT AND SATURDAY j^inner rings SHOWTIMES: Pink Flamingo. 7:00,10:00 F.mal.Troubl.< 0:30.11:36 I ftl' ]]<14 4 15 (FRI.-MOH.-TUIS.) La.t complete .how ilarti ol 10:00 p.m. SHOWPLACE: 102BW.II. TIME: 10:00 TO 4:00 ADMISSION TO THE DOUBLE FEATURE: $2.00 Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good 1 sarvlc* of th« Bool Film Cooparatlva. M.S.II. BOOKSTORE 3 "Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. «1976 by Bali Corporation. Studants, faculty A staff walcoma - IDs will ba chack«d. Frldoy, February,. Michigan . ] 1 Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, COINS OUT OF BUt||| Cable TV moves up National Cable had not expected to be able to the new length completion date ofVable on Abbott Road. sion. •AUI mnniMArwitt 50% OFF By GEORGIA HANSHEW The commission agreed that they will probably State New« Stall Writer install the cable until late spring, after the The 100, 200 and 300 blocks of East Grand have to purchase a time-base corrector soon for ground thaws. However, they received permis¬ River Avenue, known as the Alle, are currently CAMPUS BOOK Inhabitants of the 100 and 200 blocks of East Grand River Avenue will be able to tune in to sion from the city engineer to use an above- without cable service. The holdup in installation the city government channel, but decided to see how the equipment works for the public access SIOltK 4 Cable TV by the end of March at the latest, the ground cable for a 120-foot stretch on Abbott has been due to a city requirement that all channel before ordering one. (Acroi.lromth. Union) Road north from Albert Street, public access utilities go underground in this area for esthetic East Lansing National Cable Co. promised the In other business, the commissioners ex¬ cable commission Wednesday night. (Channel 11) coordinator Randy Van Dalsen said. The above-ground cable will be encased in a The rest of the city has above-ground cables. pressed displeasure at their $58,560 library This assurance came nine months after the television equipment request being left out of plastic shield and is not expected to present any Van Dalsen also announced at the meeting that company was supposed to complete the installa¬ National Cable will receive a $5,500 piece of this year's planning commission recommendation tion of cable service for the entire city, according safety hazard. Van Dalsen said. for Capital Improvement Programs (CIP). to the franchise agreement it signed in May 1973. The above-ground cable will be encased in a equipment from its parent firm, United Cable The commission also made plans to appear on Cable commissioners were visibly pleased by plast'c shield and is not expected to present any Television Corp., next week to correct transmis¬ safety hazard, Van Dalsen said. It will then be sion problems which the public access channel is public access TV in three or four weeks, perhaps National Cable's promised completion date, on the Wednesday night "Talking Back Show," to which is three to four months earlier than the put underground when the ground thaws. having. discuss the problems involved with cable The cable company will use a Michigan Bell The equipment, called a time-base corrector, is company had told them last month. [t television and answer phoned-in questions from "It sounds as if we're making progress, Telephone conduit under Albert Street to supposed to "clean up" the distorted and East Lansing existing cable on Albert and "jumping" images plaguing Channel lUrsnsmk commission chairperson Carolyn Stell said. connect with both an reritots^^ (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) " Showcasejazz Presents SUNR4 FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25-26 FREE!! Buy any Medium At the regular price ?izza ■ El II V> VI 1 I ■I it -< || RON CARTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY/MARCH 4-5 Get Identical FREE PIZZA I Half Price Beer, eer, Manhattens attens 10c HOTT DOGS Martinis, BOTH CONCERTS- Little Caesars Pizza I VI I III- 1' ill,. ilk- 1203 B.Od. River ■ VVr $ iv»- V>t«i> I| 8 & 11PM/ERICKSON KIVA.MSU mi Tickets: 3.00 for MSU Student$/4.oo at the door and general public Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music f 337-1631 " Inje A division of the ASMSU Programming Board. fmmmmmmm n n On.touponp« 0,a» H A'feEy ■ Tonite & Tomorrow ! led yourself 1 1 Y PRESENTS • L 1 Irsweet" $2 james cotton blues band Dwell (Across fror L). Baby sitter pro PRESENTS rimary room. $1.0C He gave lys soul to tip sea BEST PICTURE aitflys Ipart to a \nvmaq. BEST DIRECTOR Hpiflove will aiduse you. feb. 11-12 in erickson kiva frk WINNER N Y. FILM CRITICS AWARDS Hp story willdisturbyou. The best film of the year. It Is in his Hp eqding will startle you. total vision that Kubrick's mastery SHOWS AT SiOO, 10-.30 of every phase of his art is dis¬ played in bravura style. Tickets for dll shows or. *3.50 In advance, '4.00 ot -Judith Crist, New York Magazine the door. Available at MSU Union, Elderly • Watoo. Please no food or drink In Erickson Klvo "Some movies are so inventive and powerful that they can be viewed again and again and each time yield up fresh illuminations. Stanley Kubrick's, 'A Clockwork Orange,' is such a movie." From Ralph Bakshi, -TIME master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years STANLEY in the future, where Wizards rule the KUBRICK'S earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. cMiles °Ihe smbrwtip JeUJfimerfce R RESTRICTED" wfuitltese^ Fri. 106B Wells 7:30 and 9:45 Fri. 109 Anthony 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. 106B Wells 7:30 and 9:45 _ _ Sat. Wilson 7:30 and 9:30 Sun. Conrad 9:00 1 #33 Sun. Conrad 7:00 1.25 ONE STEALS. Special Pre-Release Engagement I ONE KILLS. "The greatest ten-day picture ot the decade!" -Roger Corman * "I haven't clapped so much since basic training lilms." * ONE DIES. - Martin Scorcese THE "BEN HUR-OF EXPLOITATION MOVIES! * SHAMELESSLY LOADED WITH SEX ANO VIOLENCE! 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS -"..cniidr "Su Students: A RALPH BAKSHI FILM MARLON JACK 'BRANDO NICHOLSON WIZARDS THE STREET WHERE STARLETS ARE MADE "THE MISSOURI BREAKS" CANDICE RIALSON • MARY W0R0N0V • RITAGEORGE • JEFFREY KRAMER DICK MILLER • PAUL BARTEL and GODZILLA as herself. _ Frl. Wilson 7:30 and 9:45 Y United Artists A hiFW VV0RLD PICIUPLSLFASf Written, Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI Music Composed and Conducted by ANDREW BELLIN^ i Sat. Conrad 7:30 and 9:45 Fri. & Sat 107 S. Kedzie Sun. Wilson 7:00 1.25 7:30 & 9:30 1.25 |ro|wMi*Muwawtia«» Color by De Luxe" c,9„Twen,iethc.nlu Students, Faculty and Staff welcome. ID's required. , AA ^★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ n News. Eo»t Lansing, Michigan , February 11, 1977 13 I.S. may face sports boycott ByEDUON Brutus, currently Northwestern University professor and Suta News Stall Writer a regimes were allowed to play in that city where the American president of the South Africa Non-Racial revolution began - Philadelphia," he said. Olympic Committee, 1 United States "very possibly" will face a sports boycott organized the 29 nation walk-out from the Montreal Olympics to Brutus said the Olympic boycott was largely successful because nstions and their allies if it continues to conduct protest New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had so far New Zealand had not conducted I r m with white-controlled South Africa, says the black just any more exchanges with completed a series of rugby matches with South Africa, despite South Africa and many other countries now would think T.ho organized the Olympic boycott last summer. opposition from black Africa that conducting sports exchanges again before making an exchange. L.i. Brutus, who spoke to-students Wednesday night, said with South Africa gives legitimacy to the white minority Asked if the black athletes were disappointed at not competing, Jr-ted States conducts more sports exchanges with South government. he said one athlete had responded to the same question by saying: K any other country, except New Zealand. Brutus said U.S. policy toward exchanges with South Africa will "What good is winning a bagful of gold medals if we are treated I- P' k the argument that athletics is separate from politics is be tested in California next month during the Davis Cup tennis like second-class human beings? The gold is not worth much „;j -The fact that South Africa only lets whites on its competition. The United States is scheduled to play a team from then." lirtcist **'<' that is politic." South Africa in a quarterfinal match. South Africa's first Brutus said though the white South African government opponent, Mexico, forfeited the match in protest of its racist continues to follow a policy of seperation of the races, some policies. gains have been made toward mixed sports activities. lord of directors "I imagine the Davis Cup will determine if we will take action Mixed participation within South Africa is prohibited, but a few against the U.S.," Brutus said. "We are trying to isolate South teams Africa from the rest of the world because of the traveling outside the country have both blacks and whites, brutal conditions he said. A group of whites who defied laws and there for the nonwhite participated in a population." mixed match within the country last summer have not yet been act on budget Brutus said America's continued politics last policy to "separate sports from occurred at the Federation Cup Tennis Tournament in Philadelphia when teams from South Africa and white-suprema¬ prosecuted, he added. | cute News Board of At the last meeting, the cist Rhodesia participated. Five countries staged a walk-out. FINAL WEEK I (ml TTT L will act on the 1977 directors elected: John O'Don- "I thought it highly ironic that representatives from two racist Open 016:45 p.m. I % Kt nel, professor of accounting and Feature 7:20 - 9:20 X ~ Kdiy at 4 p.m. in the financial administration, presi¬ WCRAM mOmUTKW Sat. t Sun. at 1:20 ■ 3:20 - Sl20 ■ 7:20 - 0:20 \ Room of the Union. Open of 6:45 p.m. r—II—"OP 4C 3VS „ merged in talking dent; Randy Walainis, a senior in accounting, vice president; Shows ot 7:00-» p.m. Sol.« Sun. at 1:00 PTe ICHIGAN THE DIRTIEST HARRY OF THEM ALL! heeting should signup in Lnl manager's office, and Carol Lorah, a sophomore majoring in telecommunica 3:00 . 5:00 . 7:00 •» p.m. US ,„t Services Bldg. tions, secretary-treasurer. TONIGHT & SATURDAY Seven men on a death defying ex¬ A complete reprint of the STATE NEWS re¬ pedition. . . tell the shocking story view of "THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS." of the world's most intriguing mys¬ tery! 'Looking Glass' a peek at sophisticated fantasy SASQUATCH6 By Byron Baker State News Reviewer "Through The Looking Glass," a new film directed by Jonas Middleton ("Illusions of A Lady "), is fairly sophisticated fore for the sexually explicit film patron. Glossily designed and lushly photographed, the pic¬ ture is ambitious in terms of its genre — perhaps CUNT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY overly so. Lrsweet" $2.00 8:30 This film is not merely an exercise in erotica; it (birch (Across from E.L. sports an ambiguous theme, a dark investigation L; Baby sitter provided in THE ENFORCER into the relationship of vanity to sexual fontasy. The |iiriary room. $1.00 per child. erotic couplings are varied and myriod — as per any hard-core entry — but the picture never stops for 10 or 15 minutes to dwdtl upon a sexual encounter 1 PROGRAM wrOHUTlOW IX HELD OVER!! purely for its own sake, as is the norm. Rather, Middleton has attempted to integrate the mony sex scenes into the evocation of his theme. srsrss.'jr,; It may not work very well — Middleton is not a par¬ "A CELEBRATION" ticularly original stylist — but some of this is intrigu¬ ing, and all is seriously executed. Catharine (played by Catharine Burgess, a physical¬ "MARVELOUSLY FUNNY" ly lovely, if primarily inexpressive actress) is bored at /GRIG/ rmchigan itatt university and neglected by her husband, and spends much of her time before an ornote antique oval mirror. She plays a sort of childhood game, fantasizing and ex¬ perimenting sexually, when a seductive, strongly masculine presence beckons to her from within the lOAL glass. He invites her to join him in the strange world of the other side of the mirror. After some reflection, she makes her decision ond becomes trapped in a desolate, nightmarish land. A brooding, weirdly-toned narrative, "Through The LONDON Looking Glass" is a studied, carefully distanced erotic film. It is not a typical explicit picture; Middleton has escaped the bane of sinking into easy ludicrousness. His message may be elusive, but his ability ond seri¬ ous intent is dear. The picture is being shown on compus by Beal Films. "A WORK OF ART p, ASMSU " 'LOOKING GLASS' IS PORNO WITH A PRIVILEGED AIR ...A LANDMARK PROGRAMMING BOARD MOVIE PROVING THAT HARD-CORE CLASSIC FILM SERIES CAN BE HANDLED WITH CLASS" -Bruce Williamson, Playboy PRESENTS 'A high-budget production aimed at the same sophisticated couples market that was attracted to last year's EmmanuelIk.' Qui Magazine a new color film TODAY narrated in person by I ~ Tonight Open 7 p.m. DOUG JONES 1«: t. guano wvm oonNioan Feature 7:30 - 9:3$ Sot. ( Sun. 1:20 • 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:35 Elizabeth II is celebrating her Silver ■bbilee this year. This inspired Doug BONNE Jones to take a fresh look at the last thousand years of English history "Hh the Kings and Queens of England 8 Vour guide. Edward the Confessor 7°built Westminster Abbey, *7 Conqueror who began | ^ London, William the Tower Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, AND i II, The well Crown Jewels-it's all as an extraordinary closing | "'bote to Sir Winston Churchill. CIYDE ktofday, February the University Auditoriurti 12 at 8:00 p.m. THEYAINT. | J^tsare $2.00, at the door only. o ild under 12 admitted . . Mid adult admission. $1.00 for free with with I MSu' c"*' children under 12 years. auStudents; FREDASTAIRE and FREE with valid I.D. GINGER ROGERS Friday and Saturday GEORGE SEGAL JANE FONDA TONIGHT & SATURDAY 7:30 9:30 "FUN WITH DKK& JANE" SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40,10:20,12:00 With ED McMAHON SHOWPLACE: 104B Wells I Comj"n9 Feb. 26: Kenneth Richter 100 Engineering . ADMISSION: '2.50 students •3.50 faculty & staff Treasures of Italy" $1.25 - id's checked Added Novelty S Cartoon Students, Faculty, andJ5tatf_welcomej ] J, Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigon III Tax increase on gas By MICK1MAYNARD on the reUil price of passenger For example, a 1977 car with a Ux. Now, a proposed person paying an ity of a transporUtion package that would raise $200 million TVISDAY NIGHT IS • AMATIUR NIOHT REMARKABLE AMATEUR DANCERS COMPETING FOR A SURER Birds cars instead of the present a manufacturer's retail price of average $41 plate Ux can SuU News SUM Writer $5,000 will cost an owner $41 deduct around $11 of it. for the state, Miller said the MOO." IN PRIZE MONEY georgina ereloin""! Gov. William G. Milliken weight assessment. ALSO THIS WEEK ONLY TINA 1 ~ SUU Budget Director Ger¬ for plates. The fee increases Michigan car owners will also governor did not endorse such a Thursday proposed an increase ald Miller, in outlining the around $8 for each'$l,000 of car be able to deduct the proposed measure. BUSTY RUBSILL in the sUte gasoline tax as part value. two cent a gallon gasoline tax "It would have meant too 1XXX MOVERS of a transportation package to proposals, said there were much of an economic burden on three main reasons for the The budget director said the increase. The proposal will increase state revenues by $145 raise the tax on both gasoline the sUte," Miller said. He package. proposed change will now make million. and diesel fuel to 11 cents per added that there would have The governor's proposals, "First of all, the average it possible for persons to deduct had to be a third tax in order to ■ UIUU.NP the Ux from their income Ux. gallon. SHOWS START AT ,.ZZT which wiU have to be approved weight of cars is coming down," raise an additional $50 million. Miller said. "The rev Previously, the license plate Miller said he thought the by the legislature, includes a growth rate has been fee could not be deducted since idea of earmarking funds for The budget director said that two-cent per gallon Ux increase existent." it was a flat assessment and not transit, as has beeh done in the though much of the money as well as a shift to a value Ux past with tax increases, would could go to keep up with be a legislative issue. inflation, he hoped some new TW*HT SHOW* Though lawmakers late last improvement programs would MSI) faces possible executive cutback year had discussed the possibil¬ be carried out. #2STUKt | FUHtMH Mil #3IMTSOI 2S0KMITU turn mm 2HHUUHTS ». be solved if the Supreme Court said. tresr nxr ITHI Mil m Ml (continued from page 1) rules favorably on the state This year the state has This year the sUteis facing a already postponed its Feb¬ severe budgetary deficit be¬ building authority project. Right now the state is finding ruary payments to Michigan cause the state treasury is it very difficult to borrow school districts and Univer¬ being drained by tax credit and sities until July and has not TONIGHT AND 1 money because the state bud¬ property refund taxes amount¬ announced whether or not ing to $400 million. State Trea¬ get is not yet in balance and it is hard to demonstrate that the March payments will be on • surer Allison Green said Michi¬ borrowing is for cash payments time. gan might run in the red by as much as $200 million this spring. and not to cover a deficit. This could affect the Supreme FREAKS Green said that much of the Court's ruling on the building A FILM budgetary uncertainty would authority case, budget officials TID BROWNING'S MASTIRPIICI OF THI MACAIRi By FRANK FOX of the most disturbingly memor¬ strosities." "We have invaded Silo 3. L SUte News Reviewer able endings ever filmed. For many The emot ns the "f We are prepared to launch Like the sight of slimy toads viewers the climax of the film from viewe.., ... „ crawling over the body of a coupled with the grotesque de¬ one hand, one fek nine nuclear missiles. drowned swimmer, the motion formities of many of the "actors" them upon seeing how some picture "Freaks" inspires must be extremely unsettling. "freaks" "" fellow circus m We demand special, clammy horror a For it has to be emphasized ers ridicule and humiliate. ten million dollars, For the film does not deal with that the circus "freaks" seen in On the other hand, one an imaginary vampires, monsters con¬ the movie were actual circus per¬ but be revolted by the Air Force One structed in humming laboratories formers when Browning recruited revenge the "freaks" t; or undead gh(*ts. Instead, it for the film. The fact that these Cleopatra, the lovely studies a community of quite people were forced to exhibit them¬ performer who marries a real, substantially deformed selves to a gawking public to eke to get at his substantial circus "freaks" and the ghastly out an existence adds another di¬ tance. revenge they take upon a beautiful mension of poignancy to the film. Though direct, U1„„ but cruel woman who humiliates The extreme nature of the physi¬ well have intended to y, and threatens one of them. cal handicaps of the "freaks" range sympathic portrait, the Directed by Ted Browing (who from Siamese twins to a herm¬ of the film leaves one wit also directed the Bela Lugosi ver¬ aphrodite: a legless man who walks ambiguous feelings towa sion of "Dracula") "Freaks" was on his hands to an armless woman "freaks," who display 1* originally released around 1932. who eats with her feet; an armless treme tenderness and < It had a restricted run at that and legless "human torso" to a cruelty. time, however, and it has been only "human skeleton" with arms The film features perfc in recent years that the film has and legs the width of twigs. The by Wallace Ford. Leiia found the audience and critical fact that many of these charac¬ and OlgaBaclanovaast acclaim it deserves. ters have speaking roles rein¬ "Freaks" is without The reason for this is fairly clear: forces their humanity despite the one-of-a-kind movie, o "Freaks" is an uncompromisingly fact that a circus barker describes not easily forgotten. shocking movie that features one them as "living, breathing mon- TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45,12:00 SHOWPLACE: 108B Wells After the 8pm shows there will be a ADMISSION: >1.50 brief current sky lecture with outdoor observing. Following the 10pm shows, a current album release will be played A Science Fiction Spectacular in quadraphonic sound. A mind encompassing experience in science fiction This week's album: designed for the Sky Theatre. Abstract, timely, FOUNTAINS OF LIGHT and thought provoking, the show deals with the , ,im ..WALTER WAGER - , RONALD M COHEN ■. E0WAR0 HUEBSCH ROBERT AtORICH MERV AOEISON travels of a starship forced to leave its dying planet in search of a new world. Storcostle s latest olbum on EPIC , RHAJ^HAJUHARHRRHARHARH/tRHflRJ-lfl.! Due to the abstract material, multi-media sounds Records, will be featured in M-Th 8:15 and visions, and periods of total darkness, parents are advised to accompany young children. Special Light Show. a PRESENTS 15 Starcastle albums will be GIVEN Fri & Sat 6:30,9:15 AWAY at random on Saturday Nite. Sun 3:45,6:30,9:15 Will you be one of the Lucky Ones? PLANETARIUM REPRINT OF PLAYBOY MAGAZINIS RIVIKW OF "THROUGH THI LOOKING EITHER THE MOST GLASS" Jonas Middleton's NEGLECTED HERO IN HISTORY X-RATID "Through the Looking Glass" is a landmark movie which displays b— as if it were raunch mink proving that hard core can be handled with class. Dell's paperback prose version of "Looking Glass" describes it with reasonable accuracy as "a seething novel of supernatural sex." The de¬ monic tale bears absolutely no resemblance to Lewis Carroll's children's classic, beyond the title; it's mainly a psychological thriller, a study of obsessive narcis¬ sism focused on the face, fig¬ ure and psyche of a rich, beautiful young woman whose sensual wonderland lies behind a mirror in a murky attic room. She seems to have had an in¬ cestuous relationship with her father, now deceased, who looked a lot like the lusty blue-skinned brute who keeps groping her from behind the pale every time she sneaks upstairs to primp (in this dual role as seducer, invites you to enjoy v Jamie Gillis stands out both phallically and dramatical- - iy). The story need not be taken too seriously, but neither can it be scoffed at ^An evening with as just another piece of slop Harry Chapin py pornography pretending to be a real movie. Director Middleton has his last low-budget effort, "Illusions of a obviously learned a lot since Lady"; "Looking Glass" is H"'W'Lthf P'"iV>?ed ba,Uti!u"y Pt^Phed. sharply edited and spooked up with richly atmospheric a musical score by Arlon Ober. Topping the film s list of natural advantages is leading lady Catharine Friday, February 18 8pm Buigess. an ex ravagantly beautiful blond. Though she lacks acting experience, Catharine clicks in front of a camera as all sex symbols instinctively do, looks sexiest with her clothes on and way to bigger - if not barer - conquests. is probably on her Lansing's Civic Center Auditorium Reserved Seats $5.50 & $6.50 available at DUSV1N HOFFMAN Civic Center Box Office, all Knapp's "IfTTIE BIG MAN" Baal Film group li showing this film tonight S ^ Friday Conrad 8:30 A Cinema Center Films Presentation Discount Records in East Lansing tomorrow showtimosl night In 104 B Wall. Hall. Sao od for Saturday 109 Anthony 8:30 1 ,l5| tei^j Sunday Wilson 9:15 ■—»*"* Students, faculty and staff welcome. ID's n r.„i. News. Eo»t Lonsing, Michigon Friday, February 11, 1977 15 State News Classified 355-8255 int StaOBI FRANKLY SPEAKING - .by Phil frank Houses Ijjfc; j foTsai^ |[^| DUSTER 1970. V-8 automatic. SERIOUS ROCK Band, I iiii"* ISjw * Good condition, no rust. Will trade. $995. 393-4524. 8-2-22 (121 FIAT 131 1976. Automatic, air, to Lansing Contact igan. "PEGASUS", Chippewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich¬ relocating area, seeks lead singer. 48750. 517-739-4934 4755 m poww mi m TWO MILES from campus, three bedroom, basement, garage. $225. 353-7910 after 4 p.m. X-8-2-15 (12) NEAT, CLEAN, furnished room with cooking Call 484-2549 and lounging area. or 337-7549. 10-2-18 SUPER BOSE System. Must sell. Bose 1801 amplifiers, four Bose 901, series 2 speakers, Sound Craftsman PE2217 pre-amp and ■ phone 355-8255 sedan. Like new. Priced to sell. to 22 CUPS 10-2-23 (201 OWN ROOM in four room house. 625-3111. 8-2-17 (12) equalizer. Rabco ST7 turntable |l?5iudeni 8»dg $90/month. Three blocks from FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 681-EEEcartridge. Pioneer 1020L t\ A pat- LAB TECHNICIAN assistants, campus. Immediate or spring. 436 beautiful home, Lansing. Kichen ten inch reel-to-reel. GRANADA, 1976. Excellent con¬ Best offer. HOTIVE immediate openings. Part time, Charles. 351-0438. 5-2-16 (18) privileges. $125/month. 372-1437. rs« Cycles dition, sharp looking. Automatic, AM/FM, power steering. 93400. experience preferred. Excellent COFFEE COSTS 5 2-16 (12) m4542.8-2-16_(35) NEWLY REFINISHED two bed¬ EYE GLASSES at ,ts ft Service 349-2047. 10-2-21 1121 starting rate. Contact Personnel, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 ARE RISING. room house. Carpeting, appli¬ LARGE FURNISHED Why pay more? lar^e savings. OPTICAL single in Lyiotion DISCOUNT. 2617 East Michigan, IptOYMENT GREMLIN 1971 automatic, radio, Devonshire. 372-8220. 5-2-16 (201 HELP OUT FT ances, large lot. $195/month plus utilities. 394-4438. 8-2-21 (14) morning house. Shared kitchen, bath. Parking. $25/week. 372-1800 Lansing. 372-7409. C 5-2-11 21 mpg. One owner. 9250. 694- IRRENT 1894 in Holt. 5-2-16 (121 NIGHT GIRL - 10:30p.m. - 7a.'m. CUTTING DOWN FEMALE-OWN clean, carpeted /332-1800. 0-3-2-11 (14) Apartments houses MAVERICK 1970, six cylinder, for doughtnut shop. 4124 West Saginaw. Apply in person, 9:30 - 3 bedroom in house with fireplace, FEMALE FOR single room in Bicycle Overhaul campus close. $66/month plus manual, 59,000 miles. Mechani¬ p.m. 5-2-11 (14) utilities. 374-6086. 4-2-11 (16) modern duplex. Furnished, two full baths. $82. plus utilities. 332- $25 cally excellent, extras. 9575, firm. 3890. 6-2-16(15) Inclines Erw Winter Storage AVON—I have openings in East TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, 353-3561. B 1-2-11 113) Blka is completely dismant¬ Lansing and MSU, choose your near Sparrow. Air conditioned. led, inspected, bearings re¬ Lobilc Homes MERCEDES-BENZ 1962, model own hours. 482-6893. C-20-2-28 $210 per month. Call Cathy, TWO LARGE rooms in a com¬ fortable home, near campus. Call packed, reassembled with oil lit FOUND 220b. California car. Very good to (14) 373-0445 or after 5:30, 351-3627. adjustments made and stored Dean, 394-5059 or 332-5416 or IsONAL excellent condition, sunroof, air, 8-2-18J18) 373-1801. 5-2-14 (16) until spring. SALES, ESTABLISHED insulation Januts personal cassette stereo, wood dash and trim. 6-10 p.m, .39-2499, X-5-2-15 company needs representatives to NEAR MSU, four bedroom, all |lt estate ieation (22) call on furnished leads. Require¬ ments: car, neat, strong ego. furniture/appliances, beautiful fa¬ culty leave home. Family only. Velocipede MGA COUPE 1958. Good body, Commission, hours 5-9 plus Satur¬ $400. Begin April 1. 351-4554; 355-2489 1-5 p.m. 3-2-11 (22) Peddler day. Bill Sharp, 882-6661. 8-2-22 351-7240 mechanically excellent. Wire (24) box 94u wheels. 25 mpg. 91300. Phone Berkeley, Co 94709 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction 541 E. Grand River FOUR PERSON duplex. Two and much more! Visit CURIOUS 351-0426. S 5-2-14 115) OPENINGS Downstair! bolow - THE U.S. NAVY is openings now, two for spring. USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East looking for college juniors, seniors, Fireplace, homey, across from Paramount News MUSTANG 1966 - Looks good, grads or masters in ENGINEER¬ ING, business administration, Apartmeits |[y] | Apartments Berkey. 337-1810. X 8-2 21 (15) Grand River, 332-0112, (open 11:30-6 p.m.). C-20-2-28 (20) NEW, USED and vintage guitars, runs good. Very little rust. Many TWO BLOCKS from campus, four banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers miles. 9250. 351-2619. 8-2-21 (131 math, chemistry/physics, compu¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. URATES** SUBLEASE TWO bedroom unfur¬ FEMALE TO sublease Cedar Vil¬ to six bedroom homes for rent and kits, recorders, strings, acces- ter science, civil engineering, or nished. Air, dishwasher, Haslett. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. sories, books, thousands of hard nuclear engineering. Maximum lage. This term and spring. $88/ starting fall. All homes are fur¬ | word mmimum MUSTANG 1969 - 6 automatic February 15. $220. Karen - month. 332-2749. 3-2-11 (12) nished and very nice. All Craig Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 to find albums. (All at very low console. Excellent condition. Will age. 26 years old. Call 1-313 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 339-3110/487-1853. 3-2-11 (13) Gibson and leave a message. prices.) Private and group lessons 226-7795 or 226-7789, collect. COMPANY 316 North Cedar, trade. 9795. Call 393-4524. 8-2-22 THIRD FEMALE - sublease Bur¬ 627-9773. 14-2-25 (28) on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 2-2-14(14) ">pposite City Market. C-20-2-28 (121 FEMALE NEEDED spring term. cham Apartment. February rent styles. Gift certificates. Expert "*4) SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to Campus Hill Apartments. $70 per free. Near bus. 351-9045. 3-2-11 300 NORTH Fairview Street. repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY MUSTANG 1970 Fastback 6 work for local month. Call 349-3713. 3-2-11 (12) Three bedrooms, close to MSU INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand psychiatrist, part MARANTZ 2270 receiver and standard. 52,000 miles. 9750. or full time. Salary commensur¬ and Frandor. Furnished, all new. River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 I49I wood case. Three years old, like Moving, must sell. 355-8197. X ate with experience and nego¬ SUBLEASE APARTMENT - BOWER HOUSE, co-op has open¬ $270 plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 3-2-15 (121 new. Asking $300. 882-5931. 5-2- WINTER CLEARANCE "sale. tiable. Position available to qual¬ spring/summer. 731 Burcham. ing for female. $100/month. after 6 p.m. 8-2-17 (21) 14 (14) $208.75 monthly. 332-1793 after 5 Prices drastically cut on over 50 ified person 2-15-77. Submit Room, board. Call 355-4490. Z OLDSMOBILE 98 1972. Air, full leather coats, large variety of resume to Box D-4, State News. p.m. 3-2-11 (12) 8-2-18 (13) OWN ROOM - Beautiful house, power, cruise control, rear de¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE colors and styles All types of 10-2-11 (30) close, dishwasher, fireplace'. Must SALE! Brand froster, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. MARSHALL STREET area new portables merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ - one NEED ONE male to sublease see to appreciate. 337-0367.4-2-11 91450. 351-0379. 6-2-15 1161 $49.95. $5 per month. Large COX TRADING POST, 509 East JUST PIZZA needs additional bedroom, unfurnished. $155/ spring term. $79/month. Twyck¬ (12) ■deadline selection of reconditioned used Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- delivery personnel. Must be 18, month, utilities paid. Call 482- ingham Apartments. 351-0826. 0511.8-2-22(12) machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- 20-2-28 132) OLDSMOBILE 1976 Vista Cruiser have own car and good driving 8-2-22 (12) LANSING EAST side - four record. chi's, New Home and "many Wagon. Loaded with extras. Per¬ Hourly wage plus bedroom, enclosed porch, patio, fect condition, 14,000 miles. commission. Apply in person. NEED ONE or two females for FEMALE NEEDED: February- fenced yard. Kitchen appliances, others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. f 1 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 1139 East Grand River, after 4 p.m. spring. One block from 94950. 655-2337. 8-2-18 (14) "l1!!?9! Call 332-6472. 8-2-22 113) campus. spring term. $70/month. Near campus, heated pool. 351-3680. washer and dryer, extensive re¬ modeling. Call Chris Kolbe - COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (26) | DICKKR & DIAL | T-BIRD 1972. AM/FM, air, vinyl RESIDENT MANAGER couple 5-2-11 (12) 484-2164. 8-2-17 (21) | SPECIAL | It ordered & cancelled FEMALE NEEDED to sublet roof. Excellent transportation. Call I 20% OFF ALL I In 21lass days before needed. Light maintenance and Twyckingham four person. $72.50. ONE BEDROOM $165/month. SUBLET - FEMALE, own room SAVER-DRILLING, 1900-1910. 332-5760. 1-2-11 (121 Good condition. Best offer. 332- I cleaning responsibilities. 332-0111. 0 19-2-28 (12) Phone Spring/summer option. 351-5665. 3-2-15 (12) Utilities paid. No pets. 4 miles from in house. Very close. Spring 8309 after 7 p.m. 3-2-14 (12) ' FURNITURE WITH J VW BUS. 1968. Rebuilt engine, MSU. 339-8686. 4-2-11 (13) and/or - summer. Negotiable. Beth 351-2379. 2-2-14 115) ! THIS AD T.V. PONG GAME J! good brakes/tires. 9500/best offer. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES need¬ LARGE ONE bedroom furnished. ONE FURNISHED two bedroom OLDS DELTA 88 1967. Runs on ad change 627-2351. 8-2-11 (12) ed, no experience necessary. Ap¬ great. $350 or best offer. 482-7809. word per day Air, bus. $175 and electricity. 669- apartment available immediately. ONE FEMALE, nice 6 bedroom 3-2-13 (12) I "° I ply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 3556 and 351-4799. 3-2-11 112) Very close to campus. 332-6197. WITH THIS AD ■'iCnol words. duplex. $75/month. Available | VW BUS 1971. Excellent condi¬ 820 West Miller Road. 10-2-14(151 8-2-15 (12) spring, close. 332-0621.8-2-16112) I Moog Satellite tion. New engine under warranty. CAMERA-PENTAX SpF. Body g Hi Personal ads must ONE MALE to sublease furnished with 50mm F-4 macro takumar Synthesi Cassette stereo and portable bed BABYSITTER AND housekeeper FEMALE NEEDED - spring term. I optional. 489-7628. 8-2-15 (16) wanted. Prefer wife of college or Cedar Village, spring term. $88/ Share furnished two person apart¬ LARGE HOUSE. Downtown Lan¬ $175. Price negotiable, 337-1538. Large Assortment J month. 351-0616. 8-2-17 (121 sing. 10 minutes to campus Four 5-2-11 (13) | Of Guitars I grad student. Three blocks from ment. Campus close. 337-1481. bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dry¬ I 417-111* I VW SQUAREBACK 1967, rebuilt MSU campus. Must have reliable 6-2-15 (12) er, semi-furnished, fenced in yard, fvVOlNFINITY Monitor speakers, engine, good transportation, $500/ best offer. Call 353-8810 Z 6-2-14 car. Call 372-2960 and ask for Heidi. 8-2-11 (26) Collingwood Apartments 2 bedroom furnished TWO BEDROOM to sublet spring term. No security deposit. 349- pets OK. $350/month. To rent immediately. 482-9226. 8-2-15 1261 for $650. Mint condition. One year old. Call at 351-6745. 5-2-11 (14) ^ 1701 South Cedar j available till June EPIPHONE CLASSICAL guitar PART TIME employment for MSU one 0234, after 5:30 p.m. 4-2-11 (141 ACROSS FROM campus. Two MIXED FIREPLACE wood - slab plus case, $75. SR-50 calculator students. 15-20 hours/week. 'he due dote a ArtoSenriee i!/ Automobile required. 339-9500. 351-8282 LANSING - WAVERLY area. bedroom, inexpensive student rental. Immediate occupancy, call wood by pickup load, $25. By plus accessories, $35. 355-5908. X-3-2-14 (12) C-15-2-28 (12) Like new duplex. 2 bedroom with dump truck load, $65. 655-1626; Iwe charge will EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- basement. Call 339-2882; 489-6443 468-3440. B 1-2-11 (16) MASON BODY SHOP 812 tast 28 1141 SILVERTONE GUITAR amplifier, RECEPTIONIST- SECRETARY, EAST LANSING close in. X8-2-14 (12) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. CANOE THE Everglades spring high RMS wattage. Twin 12" LEGAL. Excellent typing skills, Married couple or single women. 440 PARK Lane. Single or double Jenson speakers. $55. Phone 351- Complete auto painting and col¬ Three rooms and bath - basement ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ break. 7 days. $130 plus transpor¬ lision service. American and for¬ dictaphone experience. One year in nice house. Rent negotiable. 0010. X-3-2-14 (13) apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ nished efficiency apartments tation. PINE RIVER CANOE legal experience desirable. Hours - Parking. 332-1928 S 5-2-15 (151 eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 (20) 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Salary negotiable. ties paid No pets. $185. Also have available starting fall. Call Craig CAMP. 675-7514; 676-2389. BL pit lift; Phone 487-8300. 4-2-11 (20) first floor apartment available Gibson and leave a message. HOLT - THREE bedroom duplex, 1-2-11 116) QUALITY TEN-speed. New, must sell to pay rent. Evenings, 351- AMERICAN. GERMAN AND March 1st - $180/electricity. 627-9773. 14-2-25 (18) full basement, quiet residential FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also 8776. X 3-2-14 (12) MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. Phone 332-5988. 8-2-17 (34I area. $260/month. 694-8684. 8-2 YAMAHA CR 1000 receiver, 2 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Earn while you learn. Call 489- SPRING TERM - male needed to 14 (12) Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like dents and faculty on all cash 'n FEMALE ROOMMATE needed - 2278,i^4i3i1L'i2i- sublease furnished apartment near new. $1195.484-6994.10-2 23 (12) SUMMER EUROPE carry VW service parts. IMPORT four person apartment. One block campus. $75.337-1580.8-2-15 112) BOYNE SKI Chalet, centrally lo¬ AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in off campus. February rent paid. cated. $200'weekend, up to ten LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 TRAVEL BARGAINS zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 349-1591.8-2-11 (141 medium. Like new. Call 371-5459. CAT 1963, Mechan¬ HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. 2 9229. Master Change and Bank West Miller Read, Lansing. 8-2-16 and 3 bedroom apartments with people. Call 337-2501 after 7 p.m. 8-2-21 (12) AIR-ONLY ic some rust. Almost S 5-2-11 (15) ■ ahaust, many extras. Americard. C-20-2-28 (371 (131 FEMALE NEEDED immediately. carpeting, drapes. 394-5230. 8-2- ABC CHARTERS "*■ 59p.m. Five minutes to campus. $85/ 21 (131 KOSS ESP-9 earphones, $110. 694-6927. COUPLE OR two people for WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top WANTED - PART time sales utilities. 349-9216 after 5 p.m. DBX-117, $110. Like new. 351- From Detroit or Chicago dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE country house. $62.50 each. 675- help. Sheet music and electronics 8-2-17 H2| ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. 5274 after 5 p.m. 5-2-11 (121 0576. 3-2-14 (12) AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. 0 department. GRINNELL'S, Fran- Haslett Road. Close. NORTH ROOMMATE WANTED spring 10-2-24 (14) dor. See Pete. 3-2-11 (14) term. Share two man apartment, POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- FIREPLACE IN own room, share SHARP LADIES winter fur AMSTERDAM 6354. C-20-2-28 1121 house. Close to campus. $85 trimmed coat(s). $15. Size 9 and RECEPTIONIST AND traffic for of Bogue street, center campus. WILS Radio. Must be experienced $75/month. 337-2077. 8-2-16 116) month. 332-1263. 3-2-14 (12) 16.372-1437. E 5-2-16 (121 '289 and accurate typist with pleasant phone voice and good number EAST LANSING - sublease, furn¬ Houses |[jfcj WIDE ASSORTMENT and sizes of Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. All Weekly Fndoy deporfures begin 6 sense. Radio and bookkeeping background helpful but not neces¬ ished one bedroom apartment. Cedar Green. Call 355-0539. Leave DUPLEX - ONE bedroom, newly [__ Rooms hand made. 393-9590. XE 5-2-16 1141 sary. E.O.E. Call WILS. 393-1320 name and phone number. 5-2-11 carpeted, partially furnished. Bus between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for 116) line, between LCC/MSU. Pets/ TWO LARGE rooms in nice house. MEN'S BLACK leather jacket, FRANKFURT GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 children, negotiable. Deposit, Beal Street. Fireplace, sundeck, or Ion lined, size 42. $24.50. Trou¬ appointment. 5-2-15 (38) TWO THREE women needed, inch. Priced from $4. Mounted short lease. 489-9623 for appoint Call 332-0545. X 3 2 15 34-36. $5,372-1437. E 5-2-16 (121^ — sers, free. PENNELL SALES, 130114 East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- own room in spacious duplex. Close. Needed immediately., 351- ment. 5-2-15 (211 EAST LANSING house. One 2 weeks from '309 5818. C-20-2-28 (171 1 for hit 1524.8-2-14(131 FEMALE NEEDED to share house - own bedroom with sitting single room; one double with owrrbath. 332-3667.10-2-11 (121 We Now Have Beg.nt weekly Friday V REBUILT STARTERS, generators LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus room. Call 337-9494. 3-2-11 112) and alternators for your foreign TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. line, refrigerator, stove, air condi¬ COED HOUSE needs woman to Openings In share room. $145 room/board - car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ tioning, $250, singles welcome. No THIRD ROOMMATE needed for LONDON $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- rest of term. Bogue Street. 351- EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East pets. 482-3727. X-8-2-14 116) three bedroom house. Off Michi¬ Kalamazoo Street. One mile west 1010. C-20-2-28 (12) gan Avenue. Close to campus. 8660. 3-2-14 (161 1,2 & 3 bedroom f^.Half-ton pick- of campus. 125) 487-5055. C-20-2-28 ROOMMATE NEEDED, off cam¬ pus furnished apartment. $80/ 372 1649. 8-2-18 (141 QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus unfurnished opts, 2 weeks from ,'329 caP* JUNK CARS wanted. We pay 1 Apartmeits l|y] month. No deposit. 332-1185, mornings. 8-2-14 (121 COUNTRY HOMES now. 10 miles south. Willoughby available Available March 20th. Own room, reasonable. 337-2655. 8-2 18 112) some with study Weekly Sot from Detroit bra*" May 21 more if they run. Also buy used Road, 4 bedroom, $250. Harper NEED TWO or four people to FIRST MONTH'S rent free! From cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share Road, 2 bedroom, $175. 361-7497. Two door C-20-2-28 (171 sublease apartment spring term. Birchfield Apartment. Own room, 0 5-2-15 (18) $66/month, $25 deposit. Call 12-6 MUNICH " condition. Close attractive. $91 each. 337- own bathroom. $100/month. p.m. 351-4495. C-20-2-28 (121 0137. S tei, tsnnr$a»lvx_ spw 6-2-15J16) r^-22113) Available March 15th. Prefer FEMALE WANTED, own room, .'349 r* c°upe rEiployiut M EAST LANSING - one bedroom unfurnished at Capitol Villa Apart¬ working person or older student. 393-9590. X 6-2-17 (22) two bedroom townhouse, quiet. ■,117.50/month. Katha, 393-3808. 10-2-24 (121 include* Got hoot t water) 1976 ments. $180/month. 351-1596. 8- Kdio6 Km| Bd.3, sP«>d ?"inder' LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ ing. Some sales, management, 2-21 (12) TWO FEMALES, spring, Old PENNSYLVANIA nished NORTH. Fur¬ studio, utilities paid. $135 plus deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. WOMAN NEEDED, $130/month. This month free. Pets accepted. BUS% KNOB HILL APARTMENTS pass promotional experience. Resume: Box 781, East Lansing, 48823. 0 3-2-15 (14) Cedar Village. Parking and bal¬ cony. 10-2-23 112) $88/month. 351-5127. 03-2-17 (12) 339 9360or351-0372.10-2-15 (12) ParHA Repair Vofkssrogaa «*.». Office Open ZURICH feL"*-. OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- FEMALE NEEDED CONNIE BANKS SPECIALIZING IN: 12 - 5 Monday Saturday .'359 condition. round. Europe, South America, Toyoto Cedar Village. Two bedroom. * Men & Women's styled cuts or by appointment 467-3291. Australia, Asia, etc. All field, * Hair Painting $500-61200 monthly. Expenses Starting spring term, $88. 351- 7702. 8-2-21 (121 * Hair perms Paid, sightseeing.1 Free informa¬ tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL Registered Shop 349 - 4700 S»tita'97:3'A",o- JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box NEEDED - ONE female for spring Competitive Prices ft T, Wl«i red H mil«. 482-2527. 4490, Berkeley. Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- term - Cedar Village. $86/month. 337-1194. 5-2-16 (12) CONNIE BANKS 2720 E. Kalamazoo LOCATED 18(32) formerly with Meridian Moll Barbara. (W. Edge of Campus) '/4 MILE NORTH 485-0409 485-0400 Call your FREE ROOM for female in ex¬ OKEMOS, TWO bedroom unfurn¬ OF JOLLY RD. r"h """ueu. ished. Central air, finished base now with: RAINBARBIL HAIR SHOP Towing & Tow Bars Travel Agent iu,L change for very light housework ON OKEMOS RD. or Elkln Taurt and ment, carpeted, dishwasher. On 2344 N. Cedar In Holt (|u«1 off l-N) Available serving breakfast to elderly please, no pets bus line. 349-2387 after 3 p.m. 414-5772 8-2-14 H6I lady. 1-2 miles from MSU. Call (313)358-1234 699-2473 before 3 p.m. 8-2-141241 6-2-17 (16) Friday, February „ 1 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon ^ 1(51 Fir Sill EAST LANSING. Available 18. Private photographic March dark¬ OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Drive. Next to MSU on quiet street. Life ravaged by PBB |Du0 to feature old-time rnusi (continued from page 1) ■know. Most guys would have thrown up their A musical duo showcasing guitar accompanied by Tyler on room (optional). $90/month. All Georgian style bi-level with four old-time music will be presented mandolin. Both play guitar, bedrooms, quality built home, They speculate that constant exposure to PCP hands." utilities included. SOS Albert. 332- dulcimer (an original Appala¬ 8096. X 2-2-11 1171 large landscaped lot, fireplace in - breathing it, licking it and rubbing against it — For the five of them, it was bad enough in 1974 by the Ten Pound Fiddle when the first herd began dropping off. But the CoffeeHouse tonight at 8:30 in chian instrument), banjo and paneled family room, 2 baths, YASHICA ATORON 16mm with all accessories. Mint condition. Best offer. 485-0069/353-4357. X- attractively decorated. Newly offered by owner at $56,500. Call 351-9469 for appointment. may be making Lemunyon's cows grow ill and die. One expert says the PCP used on the farm may have been chemically faulty because the common problem cows was pinpointed quickly and nearly 300 which had not already died were carted Old College Hall of the Union Grill. Tyler Wilson and Dave Prine, autoharp. The two credit the musical •aSS hy the MSU Folksong preservative has been widely used elsewhere for away and buried. conjunction with 3-2-14 (12) 10-2-1 1 (401 better known the National influences of Bob Wills and Roy th, years. The Michigan Farm Bureau, which mixed the as Recovery Act, have been per¬ Acuff as reasons for their love of ATTENTION SPRING People; Fol¬ FARMS - SMALL and large. More than a dozen animals, including, a toxic feed, paid Lemunyon $307,401 for his namission is J2, 2,200-pound bull add several shriveled calves lie losses. forming • together over four old-time music. admission and ' ds men's 10-speed. $90. Raleigh Ovid/St. Johns area is 30 minutes SI m i Record ledies 10-speed, $60. Af¬ from campus. An 80 acre farm in Lemunyon's yard, stiff and snow-covered "We were told afterward that we should have years in and around the Chicago The National Recovery Act Folksong Society^ because they can't be buried in the frozen earth. gotten more. But we're not people out to gouge area, as well as Ann Arbor, ternoons, evenings, 484-2172. X may earn enough income to pay 5-2-16 (17) your mortgage and taxes. Chris Another 80 animals that died in 1976 are buried anyone," he said. Kalamazoo and Madison, Wis. Kenney, 1-862-6650. HOLLEY over the hill beyond his barn. A month after his first herd was slaughtered, Their music reflects string ARTIC CAT - Snowmobiles, new AND ASSOCIATE REALTY COM¬ "The kids used to go out and put up little sticks Lemunyon's two main barns burned to the band music from the '20s and Marx used cues, Times and used. Open 7 days. WALDO PANY. Z B 1-2-11 1351 '30s, Appalachian traditional for a cross but there got to be so many of them ground. So he spent his settlement for a new AUTO SALES, M-43 and M-100, music and current tunes spiced thqt they couldn't get sticks fast enough," said herd and a new barn. Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2075, OKEMOS - THREE bedroom with the old-time flavor. Prine, (ZNS) - Here's some bad news for Groucho Mux f.». We'll sell for less. X-5-2-11 (23) ranch - on beautiful landscaped Lemunyon through the few teeth left in his But now, state and federal officials say the The New York Times reports that Groucho mouth. brother of folk guitarist John used cn. ,' lot features fireplace, attached 2 wood treatment throughout the barn may have Once 204 healthy animals, his herd now has Prine, plays fiddle and dobro help pull off his gags on the old "You Bet Your Life" show car garage, screened, porch and been too much for his cows. The barn includes patio, and gas grill. $37,500-by dwindled to almost 100. The state quarantined it Q Wilis owner. 3494733. 3-2-15 I24) in mid-January, meaning he can sell neither the meat nor the milk, which runs out slowly, more treated wood than most and his cows rarely leave it for fresh air, officials say. Produced for decades, the PCP used to treat STUD SERVICE. AKC, chocolate yellowed and sometimes clotted like cottage the lumber is not generally believed hazardous, Labrador Retreiver. Champion Unas. $25. 675-7520. 6-2-111122 Hicnatiii )[J cheese. "We're working for nothing right now," said though warnings caution good ventilation is needed. TWO KITTENS to good homa. 4 STUDENTS - EUROPEAN study- Bernie Drent, 36-year-old father of three and travel program available through Lemunyon's partner for the last 20 years. Dr. John Moore, who is studying Lemunyon's .months old. Will not separate. 337-1194. E 5-2-11 1121 Consortium for International Edu¬ "We put in a lot of long hours for nothing," he herd for the National Institute of Environmental cation. Contact representative, said. Health Sciences, said pure PCP in itself is not Diane Bruetsch • 349-1363. 8-2-21 PUPPIES-SMALL, part Pom. $10. (16) Besides the emotional and financial strain of likely to be the problem. The illness could be Call 393-6839 after 6 p.m. E-5-2-11 spending $300 daily to feed a worthless herd, caused by impurities in the chemical, he said. Lemunyon and the Drents also are suffering With no income, things are getting more MALAMUTE WITH Shepherd puppies, $25. Have had shots, and Service ||A^ from physical ailments that doctors tentatively have linked with PBB. difficult on the farm. Less than $500 is left in the bank, the partners said. They may have to begin wormed. 485-7466. E 5-2-17 112) Lemunyon says he feels worse than he did cashing their stocks and selling machinery or INCOME TAX preparation by TAX three years ago, but won't elaborate. Yet he maple trees that have been on the farm for years. AFGHAN PUPS. AKC, all shots, CORPORATION OF AMERICA nimbly scales fences i his farm and appears Both dairymen said they cannot keep working wormed. $150 each. 641-4262. counselor in your home. Week¬ much longer at a dying cause. Maybe, they said, 10-2-23 (121 ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 younger than his years. Tlaite an Elephant. But Drent no longer n drive alone to Grand someone will be hired to shoot the cows unless p.m. 0-20-2-281171 Rapids, 20 miles away. the state relieves them of the financial and You'll want a whole trunkfuL FREE ■ VALENTINE gifts: adorable HOUSE CLEANER available, ri "I get lost and I black out," he said slowly. "I emotional burden. kittens. Litter trained. Good homes only, 351-1755 (persis¬ sonabte rates. Phone 351-1599. smashed up a combine in 1975." As for going back in business again with a tently). E 5-2-16112) 3-2-141121 ' His 12-year-old son, Bernard Jr., was in a third herd, Drent said life's too short and he's too mysterious coma for a week last summer. And discouraged. But not George Lemunyon, "Sure, we're going I 1| 1 FREE...A lesson in complexion 15-year-old Peter, once a honor student, is failing to start over again if we can. We hope to," he Mobill Hones I- W 1 cere. Call4844519, East Michigon, his classes and must nap for hours during the or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE day. said. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. "George has really hung onto this thing trying "We're terribly hurt but we're not bitter. I'm NEWLY-WED special. Unfur- C-20-2-28118) to find out what the heck goes," said Dr. sure you know what the Bible says: turn the nished 12x66 New Moon mobile Lawrence Schalk, his veterinarian. "How, I don't other cheek and proceed," he said. home. Air conditioning, porch TYPEWRITERS CLEANED and Carlsberg Elephant is a unique with awning, shed, and more, adjusted. Free pick-up and de- continental malt beverage with Owner anxious. $3750. For ap- livery. Phone 393-0197 between 8 a refreshingly different pointment, call 394-1123. 6-2-14 a.m. and 9 p.m. 394-5473. X /JK2 body and taste. 1241 10-2-21(141 IflElV* * ' i f- ' ' i«T!p. Perfect companion to Carlsberg's 12 X 60 with 12 X 18 add minutes from campus, on. large lot, 10 HOME EQUITY loans. Call FIRST |Kkt\ >7?^ two great Danish beers. NATIONAL BANK OF EAST *"> "x/, garden, fruit trees. 484-5042 after laming, 351-2660. Equel hous- W Pi ft Carlsberg and 4:30 p.m. 82-18 (17) infl tendar 0 1-2-11 (14) hi ■ Carlsberg Special MT. VERNON, two bedroom, cnnnnai irv -rue Please join the Southern Africa Lesbian Rap Group meets at Monday Evening Film Series flS Dark Lager. $180/month plus deposit. Win- Liberation Committee (SALC). We 6:30 p.m. Mondays in the Union presents Rene Clair's "I Married a slow'. Park. Park regulations: no ,E' 3"f.'*6 Ea" G,and meet at 7:30 p.m. every Sundsy at Sunporch. Witch" at 7 p.m. Monday at the IMPORTED children or pets. 6582252. 82-18 the Peace Center, 1108 S. Har- East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. H7! ri80n Road- Recreational Volleyball open to Jtgrjgkig ECONOMICS TUTORING. Profes- ... individuals and teams from 11:15 CROWNHAVEN 1972 - 12 x 65, 80r on leave (Ph.D.). Thirteen Announcements for It's What's a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays in the The European Association two bedroom, expando, new car- Years experience. 332-0486.4-2-11 Happening must be received in the sports arena of the Men's IM meets every Sunday at 1 p.m. in pet, skirting, shed, 15 rlfnutsa 1121 State News office, 341 Student Building. West Owen Hall, second floor MSU. $5996.3480425.82-16115) Services Bldg., by noon et least study lounge. I if , two class days before publication. Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ LIBERTY 1973 - 15 minutes llStmCtiOl t* No announcements will be ac- sociation will meet at 3 p.m. Join the Great Issues staff. We campus. 14 X 70 - three bed- I 'I- 1 cepted by phone. Sunday in B-205 Life Sciences need your support and ideas. Visit room. $6,000, 6944814 or 361- Bldg. For information contact us at 330 Student Services Bldg. 2430.3-2-16112) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum j8»u» lives among us. Bible Keith McElroy. lessons. Private instruction avail- study at 8 p.m. every Wednesday. Experience silence. Meditation SHAFTSBURG AREA. Two bed- able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Dinn«r and worship at 6 p.m. Channel 11 needs original skits, session with B. S. Tyagi at 7:30 room, furnished. Closed-in porch, 7830. C-2-2-14 1121 Wary Sunday at 4920 S. Hagadorn plays, improvs and schticks for p.m. Mondays in 312 Agriculture fenced. Call 339-2882; 489-6443. R°ad. East Lansing cable public access Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie X-82-14 112) . , TV. Call 351-0214 for details. down. IWlf Service!Si ne^iXta-^ The Undergraduate Advisory Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. I I ..i a C...4 Ifrn of ,he Rock- Fvery Sunday mor- Committee of Audiology and Sunday in the Union Tower LISI • fOllt i W ning at 8 on 64-640 WMSN. I— JI_AJ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- Speech Sciences will meet at 4 Room. A good film on homopho¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and Interested in Africa? Contact p.m. Sunday at the Audiology and bia will be shown. LOST: NOTEBOOK and math resume service. IBM typing, edit- Helen Gunther, 106 International Speech Sciences Building. book in Bessey or Wells. 2/4/77. ing, multilith offset printing, type- Center, for more information. Ask Volunteers needed to work with Reward. 355-0897. 2-2-14 (12) setting and binding. We en- Sam Lovejoy's speaking on retarded adults in physical activi¬ about the undergraduate African courage comparative shopping. Studies Program. using civil disobedience to fight ties, music therapy, basic educa¬ LOST BACK-pack, loose-leaf For estimate stop in at 2843 East ••• nuclear power and showing tion, leisure skills. Apply in 26 notebook, books. In front of Grand River or phone 332-8414. EROS '77 "Lovejoy's Nuclear War" af 2:30 Student Services Bldg. - Explore your Administration Building. Call 8282-28(32) sexuality seminar in East Complex. p.m. Saturday in 100 Engineering Greg, 332-6695. 3-2-15115) Check your bulletin board for Bldg. The Sierra Club holds office ELEVEN YEARS experience details. hours from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, LOST - SUNGLASSES; Marshall typing theses, manuscripts, term ••• Will Randy's Household sur¬ Wednesday and Fridays in 331 Tucker's show. Gold frames, Avis- papers. Evenings, 6787544. C-28 Investigate the revelation of vive? Will Zot stay and enchanter? Student Services Bldg. !°r' b'?™n case Reward. 349 2-28 (12) Bahau'llah at the Bahai Fireside et Find out at the Tolkein Fellowship 0945, 332-0012. 3-2-15 (13) - - 8 tonight in Mason Hall library. at 8 tonight in Holmes Hall West The topic of discussion Is "Can EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- lower lounge. Science be in Support of Crea¬ LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses, seriafein, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Society for Creative Anachron- tion?" at the Students of Yahshua Playboy frame, between Anthony/ 4890358. C-20-2-28 112) ism presents a medieval tourna- The MSU Karate Club will hold meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday Grand River 2/8/77. 482-0598 --- mtnt and revel from noon to 6 a karate minitournament at 2 p.m. in 335 Union. after 3 p.m. 1-2-11 (13) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- Sunday in the Men's IM Building. p.m. Saturday in the turf arena of sonal and professional IBM typing. the Men's IM Building. One day service. 351-5094. C-282- Term paper help available from The Russia and East European Studies Program presents "The l Pirsual \\~/} —IbeJ Researchers and research assis- 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Undergraduate Library. Fifth Horseman Is Fear" at 7:30 ,8n,sn8eded,0Pr8P8'8document This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque rnPvr.BAPH ccnvire ,-,LL,j„_ tonight In 105 South Kedzie Hall. di^rtafiOT and rMume Service °"maKs TZc," pSgim"or Moving off campus? Find out NatNa Ameri^n Solicar^ Com' 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 BE ORIGINAL and thoughtful. All Corner MAC and Grand River. what you're getting into. Pick up gamers welcomel MSU Send a musigram for Valentine's 8.30-5.30. Monday-Friday. 337- mittM TRC Survival Kits at Legal Ser¬ Gamer Society meets from 1 to 6 Day. Call 337-2208. 3-2-11112) 1666. C-20-2-28 (161 m,ttee- vices in 311 Student Services p.m. Sunday in 332 Union. Bring your favorite games. woma^i"moving "to" Or"eg~on. ™>ing" WANTEd" ~E^ri^d » p*a Bldg. Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Rant'1 Looking for friend to share travel and coll®9®» I®1™ papers, theses. s k y" Folk dancing at 8:30 p.m. Mon¬ Women's Studies Colloqula and quest for country home. Very r®asonable, Vick? - 339- ... day at the Bailey Grade School, presents Martha and Al Karson to ~ °NLY Phone Eagle e, ^3178.X*2-1_4(19I 84)7_82-21_(12l_ 15 YEARS typ.nfl expe.ence ^ Colleges: Your ASMSU Natur„ Sclence represen- corner of Ann and Bailey streeta. Sponsored by the MSU Folkdanc- Ing Club. discuss "Motherhood, hood, Parenthood and Androgy¬ Fether- ny" at 3 p.m. Wednesday In 334 MARATHON ASTROLOGER - PROFESSION- R88«>nabl8. Resumes, term pa- g'H Mon^lnd^WedTsdais Union. saffianr- African Studies Center Open House from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday et Advertising group advising ses¬ 204 International Center. African sions for scheduling before pre- s'xzTs,,crircryr Art display. enrollment will be held at 11:30 today In 111 Bessey Hall, and cATr.uvTc,^w7.r_V SATANISTS/COVEN members - Gabl88- CaN Marilyn 337-2293. 0-20-2-28 (12) '"g now. Call Hillel for information. Episcopalians will celebrate a.m. at 7 p.m. on Monday in 116 Bessey needed for interviews. Strictly/ . Solemn High Mass at 5 p.m. Hall. ""fide",ial "am8s' ^ve, PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Cell Waited X Sunday in Alumni Chapel. Dinner 363-0022. 3-2-14 (121 4824714 for free estimate. My 1 follows the mass. International Interaction volun¬ ESqjlSHI specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 teers: Don't forget the group Deland Sean, Teacher Educa¬ f -|i——- (12) USED 17" Stuben Siegfried sad- tion director speaks at the Instruc¬ meetings of tutors and foreign PlMlS PirSMS it! [r—orwawj die. Phone 224-2749.5-2-151121 students on Tuesday nights at 7 [J»J TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and tional Development and Technol¬ p.m. in 6 Student Services Bldg. reasonable. 3714635. C-20-2-28 ogy Faculty and Student Lun¬ cheon from noon to 1:30 p m. Contact Mickey at Volunteer Pro¬ DEAR LORI: I cannot wait for you !l2i ROUND TOWIV today In 1961 N. Case Hall. grams. ™ieSln™6 3:00 (23) MacNell/lehrer Mary Hartman MwhwmpHtt 10:00 (4) All in the Family Report (23) Captioned ABC News by Schulz SPONSORED BY: Opto 10 AM-9 PM Dally 224 Abbott Road East —.icilil'o'" (10) Another World 8:00 Laming ■Stnfo'd and Son (23) Cooking with (4) Code R IJ AVIUM I Elactric Company Continental Flavor AN? N0u' AS CVR Pilot ,F HOU'lu All 60 TO The (10) Saniord And Son 10:30 Bollywood Squares 3:1$ (12) General Hoipital (11) Woman Wise (12)Donny And Marie London PEPARTS jJc HA\ E ONE .WORE 5iiRPR.Sc UliNDOWS, HOU'll BE ABLE TO SEE HIM TAKE OFF IN CHCr CHOP HIS FAMCU5 HEUCOP'ER' loon Ho 3:30 chop | Lowell Thomos 11:00 (4) Match Game (23) Lillat, Yoga and You (23) Washington Week In Review 8:30 $329 Chop libit Dor* 4:00 chop (10) Rockford Files ■yy|i.tl of Fortune (4) Confetti (11) Talking Back Anderson chop llucy Show (10) Scrambled Eggt (23) Wall Street Week or Rogers (12) Wild. Wild Weit 9:00 International 11:30 (23) Setame Street (4) Sonny And Cher it of Lilt 4:30 (11) News Complete FRANK & ERNEST «t for —loppy Oayt ■illoi. Yoga and the Stare 11:55 You (4) Bewitched (10) Emergency One I 5:00 (12) Movie "The last Dinosaur" (23) Masterpiece Theatre (1977) Travel Service by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: mis 10% MSU DISCOUNT IS Newt (4) Guntmoke (12) Emergency Onel 9:30 (4) Executive Suite 337-1301 | afternoon (23) Mitter Rogers (10) QuincyM.E. 12:00 EiThER He HA* |)Newt Evening CROSSWORD ime That Tune 5:30 a very Rare (10) Adam-12 PUZZLE asHQE cantnaa 12:20 (11) Cable Newt (23) Electric Company ACROSS nau iiTOansa nCJC uon VLOOD TYPE OR \ ■monoc 12:30 4:00 (4)(10)(12) Newt. Weather. 1. Prowler 30 32. Heckles Emolument HEfinnO U322U YOU TAPPED j (arch lor Tomorrow itn and Frltndt Sports 7 12 Frill of lace Congenital 33. 34 Hollowed out Streak in 713Z annaaca 3QH H33 THE HOT WATER i 13. Soap plant mahogany (11) Tenth World aaanna (on'iHop* 1:00 (23) Montage 14. 15 Young girl 35 Not many Staircase post 38. ODQLJQ nnndGB gOTTLt AGAfM. m, Conciliatory gift THWES eg ond th* Rttllttt 4:30 16. Pronoun 40 Cabbage tree CTCnnn 0DEG3Q 17. Traffic ticket 41 Praying figure eg Show (4) CBS Newt 19. Chemical salt 43. 225 Ann Ancestral 5. French season III My Children (10) NBC Newt 20. Pulpy fruit 47 Peep show 1 DOW* Flange 6 Schism THE DROPOUTS 22. Unfavorable 48 Charge with gas 2 Fuegian Indian 7 Speak angrily fw" + ' J ^ ' .'11 Friday Dinnar: Lavagna, Mln- 24. Girl's name 49. Senior 3 Enliven 8 Rice paste I m j tcr.ilI !'.'*»:SSWS.'-WKB86N MWNfi?) VMAUftL ] 351-6256 25. Total 26. Slate Flower ol K s v g V 1T4AN A JCINIW*D HMUb, *»>—-\<—■ >\/~ Utah 27. Nuptial Finest Plants — 28 Sell 29 Female - Best Prices sandpiper 31. Glitter Give a living gift this 35. Golfer's taming 36. Epochal Valentine's Day (we deliver) mmm aiay mm 37 39. Guardianship Ceylon sandstone 40. Weary \DEWOOD 42 Formerly called 44 Sign ol victory 45 Corroded PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 541 CMPORIUM GAMES & GIFTS FEATURING 46 Directed SPONSORED BY: by Bill Yates DlCIOAMIf J TODAY'S SPECIAL Sopapilla Coenpvesta OUT THE WINDOW - by D. Wayne Dunifon sponsored by: POFBAU P"™"' PETE'S TOURNAMENT IN PROGRESS! TEST YOUR SPONSORED BY: Naif to Vorilty In" u SHADOWS SKILL! WIN We Appreciate Your Business °^0n Corleton CASH PRIZES! |S^Tfe0NC'1t>feV'W OBGANtZATIOM OK} r'4^17Au"™£ ■rMJwrs HAfftrUlAlc.i'COUsiHA} / " J ' AU-Rvght, Sot X MAVit To IORVTE A FWmI jfs NoTine Bit, FAiLufoc oMe mInds so much i-psTHe CONSTANT" fiTTeR-PATKRoF LvTTLe^WS!! iring Ji Meek/A ■TS~-COvJ7V<&—^ ^day. February,,. ] 8 Michigan State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Brazil Project controversy By KARLA VALLANCE completely overlooked on this campus." students studying here on the MSU campus, with another 50 there has been little protest about the program except for a Higbee explained that the international projects that still boiling with each other, then there are real problems. Over the long "If a country is criticized for their treatment of political pris¬ knowmakeSU!sh ?r, "),• erosion J J State News Stall Writer hope to maintain com¬ they can simply point a 0| MSU President Clifton R. The Brazil Project, one of the students at other campuses critical article written by C. MSU embarks on must be first run, we munication with the academics oners, finger at MSU and say, 'But rights," Taylor said V"* Wharton Jr.'s recent trip to largest foreign projects in MSU across the country. Patric "Lash" Larrowe soon approved by a committee, and continues to tm in after the Brazil Project con fall within the guidelines set in these countries and continue they're not criticizing us,' "Lar¬ This project differs from Brazil has touched off a spate of history, has a quiet back¬ most international programs tract was signed. up for University participation a dialogue on the important rowe said. "It ties the country pilars and MSU the money. help, Is this controversy over MSU's in¬ ground. In 1975, MSU signed a American univer in sensitive areas. problems," he said. to the U.S. I would funnel all President Wharton 3 wh,t J contract with the Brazilian MSU is involved with in that no "When an volvement in the Brazil Project. But faculty members like the AID programs through the "If the country falls within Taylor asked, Wharton's nine-day trip trig¬ government that, according to direct U.S. government aid is sity enters into a contract with the guidelines, which it does, Larrowe and Taylor do not feel United Nations." refenjl gered strong reaction from an informal report written by involved, but the project works a foreign country, it lends and if we raise the level of it is morally right for MSU to statement Wharton the Brazil mij I several faculty members who project campus coordinator John Hunter, cooperated with for and with the Brazilian universities, Hunter said. respect or credibility to the regime," Larrowe said. graduate education in Brazil, I support the Brazilian govern¬ "Our silence on repression pr„ject be C'tmg." and how C-l '| are adamantly opposed to MSU there in the face of what we think we should," Higbee said. ment in any way. was that MSU being involved in any way with it in the expansion and im¬ the It was Hunter that developed contacts and "There is an ference of opinion honest dif¬ of whether or "We are not dealing with the was inV„" a country whose government is provement of education and necessary agriculture, particularly at the nursed the program along until not a university's participation political institutions of the oppressive, as is Brazil's. the cpntracts were signed with condones or abets an undesir¬ country, but with the univer¬ According to Amnesty Inter¬ graduate level." JMKEX The project is funded by a the Brazilian government. able regime," said Homer Hig sities which will be able to do national, an organization which $7.6 million loan to the Brazilian MSU brainpower has been bee. director of the MSU Inter something for their food pro¬ monitors human rights of gov¬ helping Brazil with soils survey national Studies and Programs. duction. ernments worldwide, Brazil government from the U.S. teams, library development, "Some believe strongly one "If the academic community has over 10,000 political pris¬ Agency for International De¬ veterinary medicine and gen¬ and the other." cannot continue communicating oners, and regularly tortures velopment (AID). Hunter said way, some MSU has 11 long-term consul¬ eral coordinating of graduate opponents of the regime. The Roman Catholic Church is tants at seven locations, numer¬ agricultural education. about the only group to take ous short-term people, plus Though the program has about 100 Brazilian graduate been in full swing since 1975, a firm stand against the "ruth¬ less oppression" of the govern¬ ment. "I don't see how MSU could ethically be engaged in training personnel who are part of the government regime," said Zol- ton Ferency one of the three MSU faculty members who went on record at this week's Academic Council meeting as voicing opposition to Univer¬ sity involvement with Brazil. "This is no two-bit issue," said MSU economics professor Milton Taylor. "It has been FEBRUARY 25,26,271977 Meridian Mall Okemos MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CANCE FOR STRENGTH WIN A WEEK FOR TWO IN HAWAII! 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