Secret newsletter found in state files Recent investigations into the B,JOE SCALES Informa¬ stances," one of the New York reports said. portions of Information Digest were enter¬ was used by the state police in compiling tion Digest by the New York State One of these post office boxes, used in 1974, ed in files Digest came in the mail and had no return kepi by the Michigan State Police Red Squad files has not been fully address; the sender was unknown. He said Assembly and the National Lawyers Guild in was linked to the i Maryland State Police by a intelligence division's Special Investigation determined. Only the Red Squad file on the Lt. Lawrence Rees, of the intelligence Washington, D.C., have discovered that New York City chief postal inspector. Unit, the Red Squad. K Iffand1^SdSete™rn0ed period o( time, sometimes filed an under- much of the information was through a "laundered" U.S. congressman's records to Among the applicants to the box were Rees and John Norpel, then research The Red Squad collected secret files on thousands of citizens considered subver Socialists Workers Party (SWP) and a few individual plaintiffs have been released to date. division, would know when the state police stopped receiving it and how many times E!owing newsletter so secret that give it congressional immunity. director for the Senate Security subcommit¬ sives because of they had gotten it. political affiliation. The Control of the SWP file, a 5,000 page I" 5. State police department heads S. Louise Rees, a woman on the payroll of tee. Squad has since been declared unconstitu¬ Lt. Rees, contacted by phone, said he fe ri' ctate diNews d?? know where it came has learned. U.S. Rep. Larry McDonald, contact for the Digest, the D-Ga„ was the investigators Notations on many of the newsletters gave strict orders for recipients to maintain tional by two Michigan courts and ordered dismantled. report containing about 2,000 names, was given to only four people. A court order did not know what information the Digest contained or where it came from. He then said, and entered information onto' the prevents plaintiffs in the now pending Red refused to answer any questions over the T. newsletter, known as P." " the Informa- congressional record. the secrecy of the Digest sources. "Uncon¬ The fate of the Red Squad files Squad lawsuits from revealing the names of phone and hung up. is a "right-wing intelligence trolled dissemination of this information can - dossiers on some estimated 50,000 She also was listed on the persons and organizations spied on by the Hassinger, contacted by phone Friday, which contains "derogatory payroll of the have the most serious consequences," one persons — is the subject of two lawsuits state police and other agencies. House Internal said he did not know anything about on liberals and the left," Security Committee, for¬ issue remarked. filed against the state police charging illegal State Police chief of detectives. Col. merly known as the House Committee on Information Digest, but took a short list of Sag to a New York SUte As8embly Un-American Activities. Investigators called the Information Di¬ gest a "clearing house of information on the spying. A Michigan Appeals Court order William Hassinger, refused to comment on questions and phoned back about an hour prevents the stale police from destroying the entering of Information Digest sheets later with to some of them. L Digest's publishers took pains to Agents of the Information Digest "hid left" and said it "was the string that held answers any of the files until some decision is handed into the Red Squad files or any other state behind a maze of false names and Hassinger said that the last time the » the secrecy and anonymity of the post office together a network of hidden informants." down. I n boxes taken out under mysterious circum¬ police files. He said it would not be state police got Information Digest was in evidence indicates. It has been recently discovered that To what extent the Digest information appropriate for him to comment on the October 1975, and that it came addressed to subject because of the pending lawsuits. the Special Investigations Unit. Three state police intelligence officials The state police never contributed infor¬ claimed not to know where the Digest mation to the Digest, Hassinger said, and it information came from, even though parts was received with a return mailing address of it were entered into some Red Squad of U.S. Rep. Larry McDonald of Georgia. files. One person's file contained an entire Hassinger said he did not know how often, Information Digest newsletter, though only how many or when the state police started a portion of it pertained to that person. receiving the Digest. George Corsetti, a lawyer handling a Red Information Digest was discovered in Squad suit in Wayne County Circuit Court, early 1976 by New York State Assembly said Capt. Lewis Smith, head of the state investigators William Haddad and Thomas police intelligence division, testified in a Burton during investigation of the New deposition at the end of January that he York State Police Red Squad. iSmith) did not know if the Information Finding the Digest prompted the inves¬ Digest had been put into any of the state tigators to speculate that the information police's investigatory files. had been "possibly widely disseminated." It Smith testified that the Information (continued on page 18) erency wing of Dems ]ils in takeover effort ByGEORGIAHANSHEW got there just a little late," Ferency said. went further to urge pardons for deserters. State News Staff Writer Olivia Maynard of Flint was unopposed for Ingham County commissioner Jess Sobel. Winograd was easily re-elected re election as first vice D-East Lansing, said there is need for the fv chairperson, and a 'to his third two-year term as three-way race for second vice chairperson more progressive, liberal elements of the rson of the Michigan Democratic provided the only contest during the party to get organized, as evidenced by the shea opposition from Zolton weekend convention'. socialist caucus' failure to nominate a i's socialist caucus failed to Detroit City Councilmember Clyde Cleve¬ candidate for chairperson. lite. land was elected second vice chairperson He cited the last-minute decision Satur¬ icv. MSI' criminal justice professor over former Lansing City Councilmember day night to nominate Hughes, and said, eerily rejoined the Democratic party Joel Ferguson and Detroit City Clerk "We always seem to wait until the last with his own Human Rights James Bradley. minute; once we get to tbe convention, then hid promised to furnish an op- Convention delegates approved 22 large¬ we try to organize." tcandidate to chairperson! Winograd ly uncontroversial platform resolutions, nocrats' off-year convention. including a call for an end to the system of Ferency. however, was not discouraged ihe persons from the second awarding committee assignments by senior¬ by the lack of a candidate from his wing of the party, and said, "The campaign that we [designated to nominate socialist ity, which the party termed "embarrassing joadidate Dolly Hughes, a Livonia and retrogressive." waged got our message across, and that's ? not present when the A resolution supporting President Jimmy basically all we wanted. lulled for a vote. Carter's pardon of Vietnam War draft "As a result of this convention it's clear who were to nominate her evaders was approved, and the delegation (continued on page 8) Paper says Helms may finger Kissinger inside in Chilean overthrow Ifont's blues. Page 6- toning * up laundry deter- phosphates. Page J. WILMINGTON, Del. (API - Former CIA Director Richard M. Helms has told CIA officials and others that if he is indicted days, his Washington office said. The grand jury has been probing testimony before the Senate subcommittee on perjury charges he will name former on Multinational corporations in 1973 and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as the the Senate's Select Committee on Intel man who ordered him to lie, the Sunday ligence in 1975. News Journal reported. ¥ The alleged perjury concerned charges Helms could not be reached for comment that ITT tunneled $350,000 to opponents of -a- * but sources within the CIA, Justice the late Allende. Department and State Department said V. that Helms' vow is the reason pressure is Helms and Geneen both denied to committees that the CIA and ITT hail being applied to prevent a multiple count indictment by a federal grand jury, the worked together fob such purposes or that The television show must have been pretty good to this antenna in Coral Gables, Fla. newpaper reported in a copyright article. money had been sent to Chile to undermine draw such a crowd, as a flock of blackbirds took over The grand jury has spent a year Allende. investigating alleged perjury before a Senate committee by Helms; Harold Geneen, chairperson of ITT; and other it 1 present and former CIA and ITT officials, according to the News Journal. The testimony involved charges that the United States played a role in the over¬ throw of the Marxist government of former Detroit By CHRIS PARKS figures harassed by FBI elected to the Recorders Court bench the A somewhat different tactic was taken LANSING (UPI) - Detroit Recorders following year. with a black activist minister. According to Chilean President Salvadore Allende. The letters implied that Crockett had a the committee report. FBI agents sent the According to these sources, Helms first Court Judge George Crockett Jr., the clerk According to the report, the FBI also sent "communist background." Detroit minister a death threat designed to warned during a 1974 Justice Department of Detroit's Court of Common Pleas and a a fictitiously signed letter to a television The Senate committee report, which was look as though it had come from mobsters. investigation that he would publicly discuss prominent black minister were reportedly station suggestine questions the candidate based on FBI documents, does not name State Rep. Perry Bullard. D-Ann Arbor, Kissinger's, ITT's and former President the targets of FBI political spying should be asked when he appeared on a weather Nixon's Chilean involvement. among and harassment campaigns in the 1960s. Crockett or any other victims of the FBI and chairperson of the House Civil Rights show the station was producing. Information contained in the reports of operation. But Crockett said it is evident Committee, has filed a formal request under ."t® again, it's wjnter_ To. Then Atty. Gen. William Saxbe and the Freedom on Information Act for release Baxter said he had no idea back in 1966 the U.S. Senate's Select Committee on from the description of the incident that it Mould be Helms' attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, of FBI documents upon which the Senate that his appointment as secretary of the Cloudy and Intelligence Activities indicates that involved his campaign. I with a chance of snow reached an agreement that Helms would Another apparent victim of anonymous committee report was based. Detroit bus system board had triggered a Crockett was the victim of an anonymous ,!'Traip in the 20s. not be prosecuted, Justice Department letters sent by FBI agents was Willie The Senate committee report states that volley of mail to the reporters, politicians officials told the News Journal Saturday. letter-writing campaign carried out by the and others FBI's Detroit bureau when he ran for the Baxter, a former member of the Democratic the FBI obtained a conservative mailing list smearing him as a "known Saxbe did not return a telephone call and sent persons on it a letter which communist." Detroit Common Council in 1965. State Central Committee w ho now is clerk lrom a reporter, and Williams has been (continued Crockett lost that election, but was of the Common Pleas Court. referred to the "communist background" of on page 18) unavailable for comment for the last two CATA finally may begin on-campus bus service He added that the consideration was due to the possible have not been resolved yet. By CHARLENE G.GRAY final proposals for the expanded bus service. He said, however, that the City Council would have to initiate the proposals. financial impact the extended route might have on the campus Kooyers, however, did state that the payment for such IjVweH ■>A) win iIwk'*New"Writer Kooyers said the proposed routes that currently only operate bus routes. services would probably come from a federal, state and local e«u j us system accommodating East Lansing in East Lansing will penetrate the campus and make several However, Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business and share of subsidy. Once the services are in operation, the bus m^Pus Th lts services to include stops made on the finance, said he didn't feel the proposed plans for the extended fare box would also assist in the financial maintenance of the l^ia 1975km0uebas h®*" stalemated since it was first stops in front of major halls on campus about every 20 minutes. routes would interfere with the campus system. plan. I* for th' by the East Lansing City CouncU. Kooyers said the main problem in formulating an agreeable Wilkinson added the discussions of the proposals, which have Kooyers said initial talks for the bus fare charge to patrons ■fusion, v,°Ve' wbicb 's to include several stops made plan with MSU has been the already existing bus system on been delayed since last spring, will resume this spring between would be 10 cents. CATA will also offer ride cards that would Ett,lccordin»'!1 Sbaw h"1®8' bav® h®®" tosse<) back campus. "We're trying not to duplicate the services at MSU and not officials of the East Lansing City Council, MSU and CATA. eliminate paying money on the spot and would provide student Tl Garrison U'S mana8®r °' automotive services, harm the already existing system on campus," he said. Three proposals for the plan have been submitted by East discounts. kills," r "ow 'S an agreement of East Lansing and e*plained. "It's really still in the talking to Garrison said implementation of the proposals is much closer reality now than when they were first initiated. Lansing city council to MSU officials. Only one will be accepted. Before any one of the proposals is accepted some kinks in the An East Lansing City Council public held Feb. 28 to discuss the proposals. hearing session will be The economic feasibility of the extended route is a very plan will have to be straightened out. Scott Radway, East Lansing city planner, said. Implementation of the accepted proposal will, hopefully, be l"*i theVl?iWayl!e Kooyers, administrative assistant important consideration, Garrison said, before a plan is.agreed He explained that the routes and who would pay for them initiated next fall, Kooyers said. |^1 Lansing City Council is now drawing up upon. 2 Michigon Stote News. Cost lonsing. Michigon Mondoy, Feb, >ruory |4 Nomination to court the three members of the state Brown in 1978. criticizec In announcing the two nomi¬ SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) uatedfrom law school »v Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s Commission on Judicial Ap¬ If confirmed, Ms. Bird would nations Saturday, Brown said ?!.th* ?',or — nomination of the first black to pointments that must approve become only the second woman both would inject "a good sense "" chw ever to head a state supreme of balance and wisdom" into the Nevada C * the California Supreme Court the nominations, was critical of was praised in legal circles, but Brown's choice of Rose Eliza¬ court. Chief Justice Susie M. court. trial 'd'Cr W°rkfC the woman he wants to be chief beth Bird. 40, as chief justice. Sharp of North Carolina was Manuel, who declares himself aj deputy for w Jfenders the first in 1975. "a middle of the office , Ms. Bird, the California Secre¬ justice drew a mixed reaction. Att. Gen. Evelle Younger, tary of Agriculture and Ser¬ Younger said in reviewing tended the roader," at¬ University of Cali¬ Stanford Law J?""ng the Brown Sctjjj* the only Republican holding vices, would be the first woman the two appointments he would fornia's law school where he 'wo years ,, settlement talks 'on Cyprus announces statewide elective office, hailed ever to serve on "Manuel is the court. good appoint¬ consider only whether the ap¬ pointee was qualified. Asked if ranked at the top of his class for two of his three years. Before Mike ago. the nomination of Alameda ment, but not a the other one," there were anything that would being appointed to the county Montgomery NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Cypriot tary-General Kurt Waldheim. County Superior Court Judge P ??fen Sal"rday ,„'u leaders announced Sunday they will start Wiley Manuel, 49, as an asso¬ said Younger, who is regarded disqualify Ms. Bird, he court a year ago he spent 22 California said he found Repul * The talks are a "breakthrough." ciate justice. as a likely candidate for the answered: "I wouldn't comment years with the state attorney the new talks for a settlement under which Waldheim said. "For the first time we GOP nomination to run against that." Ms. Bird However, Younger, one of on general's office. the Turks give up some land taken in the have o chance to solve the Cyprus Al Gordon, a spokesperson I'she has had noj2jJ 1974 invasion and the Greek Cypriots problem." for the attorney general's of¬ accept a two-zone, federal state. fice, said Manuel "was an The new talks were announced after Waldheim said Makarios and Denktash MEXICAN HEAD TO VISIT U. S. excellent attorney, probably realize Brown i,* one of the best the state Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios, agreed "word for word" on the text of has ■ appoint someone of L had the good fortune to have ii negotiators for the two Leader to meet Carter the Greek Cypriot leader, and Raouf instructions to who will talks its employ." P?l"ical persuasion, *1 Denktash, the Turkish Cypriot leader, communities in Vienna at the end of March. start Brown first met Ms. Bird, dispute that. But ney, I. feel „ ,B negotiated over dinner with U.N. Secre¬ who prefers the feminist „ey, ,eC| verv sir,,,, MEXICO CITY (AP) - Pros to adjust, perfect and comple "The moment the United nation, while both were stu- desig- the chief justice „f 3 ident Joke Lopez Portillo of ment" relations in order "to States desires it, we can ex Court of the nation' a India's President Ahmed buried Mexico, who took office 51 days avoid misunderstandings," change all the North American dents at the University of California. After she state should haveT before Jimmy Carter did. be¬ Lopez Portillo said in a recent prisoners for our nationals, perience." comes today the first foreign interview with The Associated an exchange that we believe NEW DELHI, India (AP) — India's he often performed ceremonial duties as leader to confer with the new Press. will solve the problem," he said. President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmen was the nations constitutional head of stote. administration in Washington. Lopez Portillo told reporters An estimated 600 Americans The burial followed a simple midday buried with full state honors Sunday afternoon in a ceremony of solemn Moslem prayer session in the gardens The talk is expected to center on trade, illegal aliens, prison¬ recently that two priority issues would be the Americans are in Mexican prisons, most of them accused or convicted of Authorities wanf| dignified grandeur. behind the presidential palace and a long ers and tourism. imprisoned in Mexican jails and importing marijuana or cocaine. procession through the heart of the Neither government has the Mexican laborers who Sources within the Mexican 71-year-old Moslem states¬ kidnaper in jail Ahmed, a man, was interred besidea small mosque Indian capital, all carried out quietly announced a formal agenda. illegally enter the United government say Lopez Portillo The agenda for the Lopez States in search of work. may use the prisoners issue in next to India s parliament house where under a warm, clear winter sky. Portillo visit most likely will He suggested the prisoner bargaining over the estimated include oil, the effects on U.S. exchange treaty signed with three million to eight million INDIANAPOLIS (AP) want to — Authorities said Sundav I border cities of the devaluation the United States last Thanks¬ Mexicans who work illegally in keep Anthony G. Kiritsis in jail until he stands t J the United States. charges stemming from the 62-hour hostage ordedl of the Mexican peso last year giving needs only U.S. ratifica¬ tion to mortgage company executive he bore a grudge against I year, land disputes along the permit Americans jailed Sharp declines in the value of Rio Grande and foreign invest in Mexico and Mexicans held in the peso since September have Deputy Marion County Prosecutor George E. Mart: J had heard a local bail bonding ment. the United States to finish their made dollar wages doubly at company had authorizedol its agents to provide a bond as "It is up to Carter and myself sentences in their homelands. tractive to thousands of un high as $1 million for kI "I hope we can keep him under control," Mart: employed Mexicans. saidj asked about the possibility of Kiritsis' release, The United States and f Mexico ended a "bracero" pro¬ Bond for Kiritsis was set at $850,000 and 10 per cent «J Hijacking attempt fails; gram 12 years ago which per mitted a number of Mexicans to would have to be posted to free him. Kiritsis is to have a preliminary hearing o„ ,„ work on U.S. farms during charges of kidnaping, inflicting injury in the commiu Turkish youth arrested harvest time. felony, commission of a felony while armed and"3 Carter says Young's trip successful eOil: Lopez Portillo will ar¬ rive in Washington on the heels robbery for allegedly stealing a police car. He also will appear in court on Feb. 25 oi ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A way into the cockpit. conduct charge filed so that authorities could oi "I saw the gun and tried to of his recent authorization of a PLAINS. Go. (AP) — President Carter doned' Great Britoin in the efforts aimed police cadet firing a pistol wildly psychiatric examination. cut short a weekend visit to his in an attempt to hijack a Turkish block his way through the emergency sale of Mexican oil Kiritsis' victim, Richard 0. Hall, 42, has been at h< at turning over the reins of Rhodesia's jetliner to Yugoslavia Sunday cockpit door," she said. She and natural gas for fuel short his family since his release Thursday night and is hometown Sunday to return to Washing¬ government from the white-minority to Americans. wounded the pilot and a stew¬ managed to close the door but condition. ton for o meeting with U N. ambassador the black-majority. •Trade: Foreign Minister ardess before being over¬ "then he started to fire about. Andrew Young. Carter said he thought Young's re¬ Santiago .Roel said recently Hall was held captive in Kiritsis' apartment with a i powered by a passenger, police He was extremely angry." The return flight, which was advanced marks had been taken out of context, that in trade discussions with wired around his neck. He was finally freed after Kj "He was telling me that the reported. delivered a 23 minute, profanity-laced tirade against Hi several hours, followed Young's com¬ adding that the ambassador suggested in The Turkish Airlines DC9, plane should go to Belgrade," Carter, Lopez Portillo would "seek a just trade, balanced and his mortgage company on live television. Kiritsis sail ments that he thought former Secretary a telephone conversation that his 10-day with 51 passengers aboard, Bozbay said. beneficial for both We want Hall's firm, the Meridian Mortgage Co., cheated him oi I of State Henry A. Kissinger had "aban¬ trip to Africa was successful. landed safely at a military One shot hit her in the ankle ... and another went through a trade, not aid." The United deal. F airport in Izmir, Turkey, where During negotiations aimed at freeing Hall, authoritiel States is Mexico's biggest trade police arrested the 17-year-old panel and struck the pilot, Resat Kiritsis they would not prosecute him on any charg Steelworkers open contract partner, but the balance is way talks gunman identified as Asian Mintas. Parmaksiz. Witnesses said passengers in favor of U.S. exports. freed his hostage. The mortgage company also re •Tourism: The Mexican from a $130,000 loan. The pilot and stewardess began to panic and scream and WASHINGTON (AP) — The United goals fashioned by 800 local union were not seriously hurt. Mintas, wearing his police acad¬ president can be expected to But those promises were declared invalid after | seek Carter's support for in- release because they were made under duress, at Steelworkers union and the notion's steel presidents at meetings here Saturdays Police reported the plane was emy uniform, ordered them to creased Mexican tourism one of said. producers talks today with and scheduled flight from remain in their seats. Police said open contract Sunday. on a the Police Chief Eugene Gallagher said he has received 1 the future of the industry's historic The talks, covering nearly 340,000 Istanbul to Izmir, a resort city at least six shots were fired. country's main dollar earners. Mexico is counting on of calls from people upset that the promise of imm no-strike agreement staked on the workers, will be conducted under the on the Aegean coast, and all of Copilot Tarhan Baran said he the passengers were Turks. told the would-be hijacker it the peso devaluation, which not kept. Gallagher said the promise was part of "a outcome. industry's Experimental Negotiating would be impossible to fly to makes the dollar go further in to save a life." The wounded stewardess, Isil Substantial wage increases and "life¬ Agreement which bans an industrywide time strike ond provides for arbitration Bozbay, said the youth went to a Yugoslavia without refueling Mexico, to ent tourists. job security" head a wide-ranging restroom shortly after the take¬ and the youth agreed to land at and ambitious set of general bargaining instead. Izmir's Cigli military airport, off from Istanbul, reappeared with a gun and tried to force his 200 miles from Istanbul. NEED 80 COPIES BY NOON AND YOU'VE | 60T 74 TO 007? Nev. rejects Equal Rights Amendment CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - The affirmative votes from 38 states. insty-prints says: Nevada Assembly defeated the Equal Rights Amendment by If the measure a vote of 24 to IS. had passed. Nevada would have become the 36th state to time The decision marked the third straight the issue lost in Nevada. The resolution had cleared the state Senate veswecanl ratify the amendment, which requires earlier. insty-prints the wlz of the printing biz! 1 Dn,l,r Advertising... Man STOP BY FOR 483-3303 8821104 3747626 0M511 Charged with kidnaping fhelagrnglllc FAST, QUALITY 1456 E. Michigan 3205 S. Cedar 4308 W. Saginaw 115E.AIIegan ■ CINCINNATI (AP) — A man ond his kidnaping was being filed against Jessie Open Thursday ond Friday SERVICEI former wife were charged with kidnap¬ Coulter, 39, of lltica, Mich., and his nights till eight ing Sunday in the holding of eight former wife. Rito Gibran. 37, also of hostages for 15 hours in a home for Utica. Arraignment was set for Monday. unwed mothers. The last of the hostages were freed "We are filing one charge against both "Her name is Joan Armatrading Saturday after the gunman was duped by police into believing that an officer was Coulter and his former wife until the case and what she does is goes to the grand jury," Cash said. "Then, the son Lt. he hadn't seen in 20 years. Dan Cash said one charge of after hearing all the witnesses, multiple send shivers up your indictments may be forthcoming." spine every time she sings her songs." - ROLLING STONE Scientists studying Mich, cattle CEDAR SPRINGS (UPI) — Government BEST ALBUM — OFlfjj Sounds Magm scientist with the Agriculture Research scientists are studying cattle on a western Service of the Agriculture Department. BEST ALBUM OF 19761 Michigon farm to learn if a wood T don't think there's a farm in the country preservative, PCP, is killing the animals. without some pentachlor." SALE RUNNER UP "If the wood preservative is the The substance is used to combat mold, _ Rolhn§ Si cause, then it becomes a good sized problem insects and dry rot and has been made for nationwide," said George F. Fries, a about 40 years, Fries said. "Feathers" towels by Martex are now priced to pre¬ HER ENTIRE COLLECTION: sent you with truly exceptional savings. And they are "JOAN ARMATRADING" ^ beautiful! With soft, feather designs subtly colored in PBB test imprecise, (includes"lawand Affection") IJMI paper reports a rich blend of earthtones that are naturally com¬ DETROIT (UPI) — The test used to editions that farmers plimentary to most any decor. . .ond richly made of "BACK TO THE NIGHT" ^ across the state thick cotton terry with a supple polyester determine the amount of PBB in Michigon backing. "WHATEVER'S FOR US" report that they have been selling dairy cattle is so imprecise that sick Bath towel. 4.50: hand towel, $3: wash cloth, $1 obviously sick cows to consumers, in animals are being legally sold for human some cases with the help of state consumption, according to a report in Agriculture Department officials who the Detroit Free Press. insist that low concentrations of the toxic The Free Press said in its Sunday chemical do not make cows ill. •Jacohsoins Judiciary rules runners-ups cannot be seated on board By ANNE S. CBOW1.EY granted a hearing when the ci is returned to the State News Stall Writer judiciary or when it was originally ruled on last summer. Eleven months after the last ASMSU election and one month before the The judiciary ruled in August that runners-up could not be seated as next, the part of its opinion on Student-Faculty Judiciary has ruled that runners up cannot be seated on the Student another case. Cloud and Greenwald then appealed to Nonnamaker. who Board. rejected the appeal in November but sent the case back to the judiciary in December for a hearing. He However, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, will decide Tuesday (at said it was a "dangerous precedent" for the the earliest) what to do with the ruling. judiciary to rule in such a manner. The opinion, which was released Friday after a closed session Mary Cloud, College of Education representative, and Jeff Greenwald, University Tuesday evening, states that the judiciary did not initiate a new case because it has the power to decide on "ancillary College representative, both runners-up in the last election, have been seated on the board decisions necessary for a decision." since September. "Failure to do so could produce injustice," the opinion states. Nonnamaker will meet Tuesday with Paul Newman, chairperson of the Student-Faculty . . . "Considering the , complex nature of the elections cases, we do not believe that the Student Faculty Judiciary Judiciary; John Forsyth, vice chairperson; ASMSU Student Board President Michael abused its discretion by ruling on the appropriateness of Lenz, who served as Cloud's counsel until the judiciary ruled him ineligible because he did seating runners-up." Marvin Zalman, who helped write the decision, said the summer not enrol) in classes this term; and hearings which lead to any other involved parties to see if he can work out an the original decision sufficed for hearings on this case. agreeable solution. 'As far as I'm concerned, all issues have been presented during hearings in the ^Lenz wants the decision overturned, but the new opinion states that no appeals can be summer," He was Zalman said. one of the six justices who were eligible to hear the case. The other four Nonnamaker, the final step in the judicial process at MSU, said he will make adecision on disqualified themselves because they had participated in the original decision, which whether to hear an appeal after the meeting. was "Until then, nothing changes," he said. "1 think it's something else for a vice president of If the decision is upheld, Kathy Wright, who won the most votes in the College of a university to get involved in student politics. I wish t hey could solve their own problems, Education but was disqualified for filing a late spending report, will he able to stop but if they can't, I'll get involved." circulating petitions to recall Cloud. Lenz said Nonnamaker, in his reluctance to get involved in a dispute between the Nonnamaker will also decide how a new representative is to be chosen if Cloud and Student Board and the judicial system, did not understand that he is a Greenwald are unseated. The opinion calls for a special election, but Barry Griffiths, part of the judicial process. elections commissioner, has said such a vacancy must He said the derision should he overturned because flood and Greenwald be filled by Student Board were not appointment. photo by Jomie Ceoser L Trudeil (old his audience that American Indians are seeking lib- Boo Irom the value system of the United States, not admission into it. criticized by Mondoy, Februory Id, 1977 leader for SIGNATURES PLEDGE UNFAILING OPPOSITION J75 shooting By ROXANNE L.BROWN Anti-Seafarer demonstration held By NANCY JARVIS assured Milliken the right to say "no" to of the Upper Peninsula, where the project Milliken now savs he will await the State News Staff Writer the project. would be located, have shown their disap State News Staff Writer Navy's environmental impact statement Members of the Great Lakes Life Milliken has said he would veto the proval by overwhelming opposition on before making a decsion one wav or [inidell. National Chairperson of the American Indian Movement (AIM), told a Community (GLLC) carried out an anti-Sea project if sufficient protest arose. Residents referendums. another. Ance Friday that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) started the shooting farer demonstration at the Capito! Friday |»Bidge reservation in June 1975 and that AIM now carries a violent and negative and presented the governor uith about 400 se of the way the media played up the incident. signatures pledging unfailing opposition to want to he the white man's Indian, and we wish the press would examine re pointing a finger at the demonstrator," Trudeil said. ante Sioux stated his purpose for appearing on campus early in his the Navy's proposed underground antenna system. The demonstration marked the end of Natural Resources Commission king that he had come to raise support for the defense of Leonard Peltier and to a ■lit consciousness of the FBI's attack against Indians and American citizens. week-long protest staged by anti Seafarer Bis the last of the Oglala 4, charged with the shooting deaths of FBI agents, who groups throughout Michigan and Ohio. Itobe acquitted. nt of what happened on the North Carolina Sioux Reservation the day [agents were killed, Trudeil said the agents entered the camp without a search in attacked. He said there were 50 Indians killed following the Pine Ridge At the Capitol, the group of about 40 GLLC members began their demonstration by hanging a pruning hook on the gun of a approves ban on sharpshooter statue which stands on the ■ "id that no charges yet have been brought in the death of Joe Killsright, the Capitol grounds. action remains subject to review in the confrontation. in jail for killing those "This was a symbolic representation of agents," Trudeil said. "He is in jail because he ■ against this system." turning a weapon into a thing of life." said BiagtoTrudell, Indians not connected with the crime have been jailed for refusing Lynn Fuller, member of Abrahamie com ■Wore a grand jury. He said that many of the Pine Ridge people are afraid to munity, which is a subgroup of the GLLC. The state Natural Resources Commis¬ ignoring consumer impact of the phosphate The protesters then gathered beneath sion. deciding that environmental benefits ban and said it would cost the average ■*speak out any more because of the government's political police force (FBI). Gov. William G. Milliken's window and outweigh the consumer consequences, ap- family $5 per year. TBlisapolitical oppressive tool, political thought cannot even develop, because it That sum, according to DNR. i needed that nable argumer planted a small fir tree. While they worked, han Friday on phosphates in the industry, is ^beforehand," Trudeil said. they sang a farm worker's song, "We Shall household indry detergents, far less than the cost of improving be made either JMlorful language, Trudeil told his audience that the FBI has failed at its legitimate The acti is still subject to review by a wastewater treatment facilities to remove challenged in court. Freeman said the best ■•(halting crime and preventing the flow of drugs in this country. He said instead Not be Moved," and the familiar tune "All •ft We are Saying is Give Peace A Chance." legislative mmitlee and approval by the phosphates. he could promise was a strenuous defense. rising crime as a means of getting more funds to attack political activists. cral's office. DNR Director Howard Tanner re ponded The commission also adopted a resolution iBlused the same program and strategy against the Black Panthers and the civil The GLLC basis of protest stems from ban would be in the that while the cost of phosphate precip¬ Friday saying Lake Erie, portions of the evement that it's using against the American. Indian Movement," Trudeil said, the intent of Project Seafarer. The group is i of an administrative rules change itating equipment is relatively low, costs of Great Lakes, and 40 percent of Michigan's p function of the FBI, according to Trudeil, is to keep the American people fearful that Seafarer would be the trigger ided for in the 1971 Public Act that other chemicals needed in the treatment inland lakes are showing the effects of finger for nuclear submarines, since the ed phosphates in detergents to 8.7 per process and disposal of sludge are very phosphate pollution and that a household '■^government says it wants to eliminate racism, but instead it perpetrates it by proposed project is designed to emit ban "will have positive benefits." ®twhites. blacks, Indians) off on each other," Trudeil said, high. pit activist told his audience that a low-frequency radio waves to communicate If passed, the ban would take effect July The association also said the legislature Phosphates foster growth of algae in legal recourse to the action of the government with submerged submarines carrying nu 1. gave specific authority to ban phosphates to lakes, which deprives the lake of oxygen ■Income right out and let people know what is going on or "the government will clear missiles. Representatives of the Soap and Deter¬ the state Water Resources Commission. and contributes to the aging process by [bleep U5 at each other's throat." gent Association (SDA) have accused the Since that panel declined to act, only the which lakes eventually are transformed into Wthe reservation "After the tree was planted, we all read system a way of isolating the Indians, in order to wage war the covenant which urges the governor to Department of Natural Resources (DNR) of legislature has authority to ban phospates. marshes. tent.The isolation, Trudeil said, keeps the media out and prevents accurate press abandon all plans on Seafarer." Fuller said. W«incidents that occur on the inside. difference in the reservation system and the colonial system of South The covenant was printed on the ■ "ulcll said. "One of the things Adolph Hitler admired most about this country petitions upon which the group obtained the ■wwvation system," Trudeil added. W. "°°r throughout his lecture, Trudeil repeatedly referred to the United f^TntTs^d he interpreted it to mean that he is not a States signatures. The petitions were taken to Milliken's office Friday. The protesters then sprinkled handfuls of Commission disregarding law ashes on the snow around the tree to ■hi™™1'5 PWmasystemattaclte, still air... VICK'S I'feM'f flic,fay REG 13" K you know REG SOAP plwuif.Nof far DAYCARE Pig. .Vol civii your music*, 2 LP SET $1 46 1 I'lrioif. £.769* TWifrotrcfioii that tampons. you know SMOKEY ROBINSON Reg. 2.39 EAST LANSING STORE ONLY ■ • i EAST LANSING STORE ONLY [Aifcors/io;,., or '""if awkward. Motown! LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 19.1977 LIMIT 4 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 19.1977 PlMS-hmiHSPOfl fill's you „lVlf "'""I distractions. COLGATE BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTNER Deep In My Soul TOOTHPASTE 69* 40, Reg. 1.95 $1 1 • 46 REG REG 6" EAST LANSING STORE ONLY EAST LANSING STORE ONLY LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 19.1977 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 19.1977 o It KIT list /Ills L.P. SPECIAL! PINK FLOYD % Reg. 7.98 ANIMALS $4.59 FLEETWOOD MAC I'rc-is&v Reg .7.98 RUMOURS $4>59 REG 6" $099 REG 698 GEORGE BENSON Reg. 7.98 INFLIGHT $4.®9 ALL LPS EVERYDAY PRICE T Monday, February U'■ 1977 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'U' prof emphasizes goals for women By KRISTIN VANVORST State News Stall Writer "It is stupid to work hard to climb the ladder of success and be unfulfilled. It is stupid to have plans with no goats," Jennings said. ,,,„,! It would not pay any is attention. important for advancement to become a "crucial subordinate" to a mobile superior, Jennings said. "Crucial working person. He said there is a difference Boredom from stress lowers your between chalu self-rame* k8'ani1 * "Ail intelligent person knows where she is going and how to get "Anything is better than hard work." exposure and visibility" - where you can see them and they can builds your self-confidence. pect bul«dim. There are special problems a woman encounters in her drive for see you is important.also. The ideal situation is to have someone "Under stress, you lose sight of there. She knows hersell." your goal your *i That's what Eugene Jennings, MSU prolessor ol management the graduate school ol business administration! told his audidnce in at mobility. "It is more difficult for women to gain trust with men than it is two people above your boss who will sponsor you, Jennings said. "Nothing hurts like failing with work," Jennings said. selfij'Jennings said. "Under stress, you loseconu*^ for men to gain trust with women, because men have had more Other sacrifices, such as giving up time with your family, will be Jennings said. "Flexibility is the hallmark of the Career Management Seminar for women at Kellogg Center over the weekend. experience," Jennings said. "Those who have been out have had to justified if a person is successful at work, Jennings said. today's world." About a dozen men dotted the predominantly female audience of work harder to get in, unfortunately. "In today's society there are numerous ways to screw up and Boycotters of the seminar criticized the "A successful woman is one who doesn't use her femininity as a Association (FWA), cosponsor of the event 300, coming from all parts of Michigan to hear the nationally finite ways to be successful." with k lever or crutch." He said a common thread weaving in and out of failure is "I school of business -administration and known authority on executive behavior and administrative stress. continuin 8,1 He said that sexual advancements on the job are really a power Jennings said hard work is important but not sufficient for didn't see it coming." mobility within an organization. struggle. If power was not involved, according to Jennings, the One way to be successful is to "keep out" or stay in the world of women' f°r bringing " man'° 'Pelk °n a subi« the "crucial others,"according to Jennings. He said a person is in Jennings conducted "Ma and Pa Seminars" with hi. ■< L trouble when he gives out more information than he is getting past for 31 corporation presidents and their wives In limi"! ABORTION SERVICE TO DECREASE a seminar for women from these "crucial others." entrepreneurs and he plans ,■ March on "How to Manage From the Grave," "The ultimate in 'being out' is the ability to see beyond the end geared JS. and wives who have not made preparations for of your nose," he said. the del Jj This flow of information gives you "lead time" or the chance to the spouses. ""a see what's coming, Jennings said. Thes< as part of this year', FWA theme, "Am, Hospital policy changing He said one must anticipate other people's reaction, then they of Career Potential." won't be shocked. He advised finding out where others are coming from, not just where they are going: Skills that give you this "lead time" include: •Listening instead of talking. "Every time I talk I know I'm - T«nlglit - Tutiday ByJONl CIPRIANO or Detroit — are offering this in hospital emergency rooms. s plan to offer State News Staff Writer service now, Ustick said the People will now be less inclined physician care seven days a losing. Do you know how many people think they're winning every Michigan's Favaril* Listening (ri, time they write a memo or talk?" need for Provincial to expand to pay the emergency room cost week and extend the hours Provincial Hospital is going to phase down abortion ser¬ vices while increasing its out¬ its out-patient care is apparent. Ustick said that a polling of unless it is absolutely neces¬ sary, Ustick said. beyond 9 p.m." he said. •Questioning instead of answering. "The biggest fool among us is someone who never asks a question." •Meaning vs. words. "I didn't have the words to express my _ TRAVIS "We want to provide all the patient services, according to Leo A. Ustick, the hospital's local area hospitals by the Mid-South Health Planning At present, Provincial Hospi¬ tal operates a medical-surgical services the nonemergency, as well as the emergency patient, meaning." "If you do not have this style, under the effects of challenge, tizapdi administrator. Agency showed the average Provincial, located on Mich igan Avenue in Lansing, has become known as the "abortion cost in the of emergency room visits Lansing area is over $33. In addition, over 70 per cent of out patient clinic that is open 18 hours a week and is overbooked." he said. "extremely will need in one total package. A lot of people are not aware that we do other things besides you're not going to have it under stress." Jennings said. He said there are pressures from self (the notion of who you are and who you are to become), community and society, family life , ®ndepqpound| 351-2285 ^ 224Ahivo. I abortions here." and marriage and work itself that can all create stress for the hospital," Ustick said. these emergency room visits Starting March 1. these "We feel we have another are from people seeking hours will be extended from 1 direction we need to be moving "non-trauma care," he said. to 9 p.m., Monday through into that will de-emphasize pregnancy terminations and an Abortions are not considered emergency operation unless Saturday, those to accommodate patients with working schedules that make it impos¬ Dem wing fails in takeover ALL DEGREE wilt emphasize out-patient the mother's immediate health work," he said. Abortion services will still be provided at Provincial, but is in danger. Last month. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan announced it sible for them to see doctors in the morning, he said. "It seems apparent that now (continued from page 1) to most observers that we contended with. "The pressure is going to CANDIDATES have displaced the right-wing come not from the right, but since hospitals all over the state — and not just in Lansing would no longer pay for non emergency treatment received there is a great demand for physician services on an out¬ patient basis during the periods element in the Democratic party as the major force to be a from the left, and I think that's major achievement." and FACULTY!! when physicians are not nor¬ Make your reservations NOW for acodemic Black History Week set mally holding office hours," Ustick said. "This is the need Forum: apparel for Winter Term Commencement. Deadline is Feb. 25 at the Union Store in This week marks the beginning of Black History Week — a time we hope to serve by extending Thermonuclear Fusion Power & the Union. set aside, usually the second week of February, in which black our out-patient clinic hours." the Frontiers of Science Americans reflect on their heritage and past through various The cost of seeing a physi¬ Dr STEVE BARDWELL OF THE FUSION ENERGY FOUNDATION WILL PERSONALIZED events. cian at the out-patient clinic will DISCUSS THE STATE OF FUSION RESEARCH AND THE NECESSITY OF A Donations for the Senior GRADUATION Several events are scheduled to take place here at MSU and be approximately one third the FUSION BASED ECONOMY. of the average emergency class will be accepted. ANNOUNCEMENTS N< throughout the greater Lansing area. cost STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF WELCOME A tribute to black women will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in the room visit, he said. Services BEING ORDERED AT | UNION STORE. Brody Complex south dining room. Nikki Giovanni's poetry will be such as X-rays, laboratory and MONDAY, FEB. 14 featured. pharmacy will be provided at The African Studies Center will hold an open house, Tuesday an additional charge. 100 ENGINEERING, 8 P.M. FACULTY! For Information co Hoods from othor from 1 to 4 p.m. in rooms 201 and 204. An African art display and "As the of these services U.S. LABOR PARTY panel discussion will take place. use universities must 355-3498 The Union StJ A "Black Student Community Forum" will be hosted by the bo ordered EARLY! Greater Lansing Urban League and the Office of Black Affairs, BU0H0 APPETITO Wednesday at 7 p.m. The program will be held at that Union Baptist Church in Lansing. Shaw Hall will host an interpretive reading session in the dormitory's black caucus room, Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. v#W*TIB% A historical fashion show will be held in Hubbard Hall cafeteria Authentic Italian Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The show will depict each period of Sandwiches & Dinners Afro-American historical dress, beginning with slavery. MSU students are inv.-d to take part in all events. Lit Hvt or latent * f WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER ^ SPECIAL THIS WEEK GIANT ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICH NIGHTS ^ 1 FREE PREGNANCY TESTS rj with Pepperoncini Peppers Family planning counseling 332 3554 99c . Birth Control Information 927 E. Gr. Rv.l Ed. Literature & Referrals Sulfa 3 Mon. - Thurs.: 11 o.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m Tuas.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 "Women He/ping Sunday: 12 noon■ 11 p.m. Women" I L Sat.-10 a.m.-1 p.m. 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 What price SOCIAL SCIENCE in COPENHAGEN comfort? March 28 - June 3 I)mry$Lounge 2 BLOCKS WEST OF 2/67 £ 6RAN0 R!V£R Students may enroll in SS 211, 212. 213. 300; UC 292: ANP 171 MERMAN MALL OKEMOS 349-2630 fora total ol 12-16credits. INFORMATION AND ORIINTATION MUTING TONIGHT, FIRRUARY 14 af 7:00 P.M. 204 International Center How a Arrangements lor courses, housing, transporta¬ sophomore tion will be discussed. This is an important meeting for all students currently enrolled or at MSU NOW *28.80 Reg. >36.00 who are interested in the program. New ap¬ plications are being accepted, but space is can graduate Lightweight, Comfortable Roots, hand¬ crafted in Superb Canadian Leather for limited. Financial aid available to an Army officer. men and women. qualified students for further informotlon.contact: During the next 2 years-1 Roots. OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY you're earning your chosen 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER you can also prepare for an"' _ The University Moll. E. loniing commission in the Un.ted SH 353-8920 A""*' You start it.-mJ right now. Bv PJ for 6 weeks of ROTC summer T COME Louis Edwards and the Haircutters at Fort Knox, Ky- With p»> | TO For CcJxuoet have combined services to better serve you! $5001. Your average exactly what we summer sc ha« m m a Change el Pace with a Teach ef Clan Because well be p«« JW Louis Edwards ever. DANCITO "WOOD ROSE" mind and body with the 2 J«- freai SO't to Disco ROTC leadership training - missed. >| TUBS. THRU SUNDAY Do well and you can qua" 1 NOCOVIR • TUBS. - 10'POPCORN ORIAT PRICIt J far 1 - 7i00-1 liOO Haircutters vanced Army ROTt cou nearly $2000 worth of m I during your junior and sen And graduate as an of ic J J TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIYOUI • WBD. - LABIBS BPBCIAL tive Army or Reserves • THURS. - PITCHBR RBBR NICHT . 22251. Grand Oliver Apply by April 1 (Groesbeck area; LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO I QcJLojtet 1417'/:. E.Michigan Ave. For an interview. contact: 4631 North East St. ENTRANCE - (North U.S. 27) JUST NORTH OF (Lansing) WORMTHWlWf DMoastntioB HaH Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers BELL FURNITURE Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 355-1913/2390 n Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 14, 1977 9 DISTANCE MEDLEY AND KING ALSO WIN |$m/fh jets by contenders By GEOFF ETNYRE SUte News Sports Writer the "Sevenfeet, that's the barrier," King said of the high jump. "It was my first chance at it and 1 can't magic mark in wait to try in relays Steve Young a four-yard lead. before Mavis took over. Young increased it to eight yards I sprinter Randy Smith breezed through two again." ' Ifinals and the final of the 60-yard daah to dominate his event The Mavis ran one of the finest races of his career by kicking out a Luth MSU Relays Saturday in Jenison Fieidhouse. distance medley team outclassed the field, 4:57 mostly on the three-quarter mile and gave Herb Lindsay a 20-yard lead. t# Soartans fans got what they came for and then some as L the distance medley team grabbed its expected strength of senior Stan Mavis as they won easily in 9:49.7 to repeat last year's victory. Lindsay, somewhat hampered after placing third in the three mile in Toronto Friday night with JV tn(j sophomore' high jumper Dan King Fosbury flopped Keith Moore led off his half-mile leg and gave quarter-miler coasted home in 4:08. a varsity record of 13:16.4, ■a feet 10 inches to win his first collegiate relays. It it was Smith with the Herculean stride who captivated the Pittsburgh finished second in 9:53.2. Id which wrapped around two-thirds of Jenison's upper tier. Two other athletes I running two cut-and-dried semifinals in 6.2 seconds, Smith successfully defended their crowns as Jim Stokes of U-M won the J on the after-burners in the finals to easily outdistance Ljj Bai|ey o( Eastern Michigan and defending champion Doug JjnrofU-M. Lindsay finishes Parker won the 70-yard pole vault at 16 feet 6'/i inches and T. G high hurdles in 8.4. The Spartans received other fine [powerful sprinter from Jackson High School broke from the performances from Tim Klein, third the 600-yard dash, Charles m [ with a half yard lead and increased it to two yards at the ■js he won going away in a time of 6.1 at Toronto Howard Neely in the high hurdles as all Byrd in the 300-yard dash and copped thirds. ne on to nose out Hennigar, Ken Delor of Eastern Neely tied his person best with a time of 8.5 and finished just Spartan AU-American the senior to get some one-tenth of a second behind Parker. ... ...d Robert Hawkings of Kentucky, in that order. All star Herb Lindsay legged international competition," d m 6.2 seconds. "I feel really out a varsity record of said Jim Bibbs, acting head good to have been able to run that time," Neely I think he showed the people today that he's a great said. "I've had a leg injury and to be able to run so well at this time 13:16.4 to take third place track coach. is encouraging. ■rtltor. ' Jim Bibbs, acting head coach, said. "He came out in the three-mile run at the Staynings, now at Bran strong and did what the great ones do — separate them- Maple Leaf Games in Western "I've been watching Kentucky Univer¬ Michigan State sports and the NCAA for so lirnm the crowd." Toronto Friday night. sity, won in 13:11.8. long and I'd really like to quality for the indoor (NCAA) meet. I Ljumper King also separated himself from the crowd. He set Lindsay finished just Shorter added prestige need an 8.3." two seconds behind Ameri¬ lull best by clearing 8 feet 10 inches, the only competitor to can Frank Shorter and 4.8 to Lindsay's effort since The Spartans might have had another first if not for f five other jumpers cleared 6 feet 8 inches, including he won the marathon in the the sprint medley relay. U-M's Jim Grace a mishap in seconds behind winner 1972 Olympic games in bumped Smith on his Ling champion Doug Gibbs of U-M, who finished second on Tony Staynings of Great Munich and 220-yard leg and Smith crashed to the tartan surface. Though a bit ■ misses. finished shaken up he was not hurt and U-M was Britain. second in Montreal last subsequently disqualified. L then had three chances at seven feet and just ticked the "It was a good chance for year. The trackmen now have a week to prepare ■ the second attempt. for the Central Collegiate Meet Friday and Saturday in Ann Arbor. Slate News Maggie Walker After taking the baton from Rickey Flowers, Randy jgers pull out of losing streak, Smith sets out for the lead in the sprint medley at the MSU Relays Saturday. Running in former Spar¬ tan star sprinter Herb Washington's shoes that he borrowed, Smith won the 60 yard dash in 6.1. Ihip OSU in Columbus, 71-57 liCEOFF ETNYRE IrVws Sports Writer t finally pulled the one of its comeback bids. "Certainly Greg played his finest games," head coach on of Wilson added 13. The Spartans return to the friendly confines of Jenison center Mike Thompson. Ray Williams and Osborne Lock- hart are Minnesota's topnotch were The MSU shooting teams two-for-two this weekend, honors against the Buckeyes, hitting 522 out of 600. Grapplers lose Jud Heathcote said, "but I the pistol team blasting Ohio of the dike for the rematch to U-M at Fieidhouse for games against guards. State, 1,950-1,806 and the rifle The win for the rifle Ji basketball team, think the key to the game was Minnesota on Thursday and Iowa's Bruce "Sky" King team clipping Western Michi- raises its record to 3-3. The team lagers ran away from our guard play." Iowa on Saturday. leads the Hawkeyes. 71-57. Saturday "Ohio State has both gan, 1,644-1,573, out of a pos- team's next match will be in strong The Gophers feature the Big scheduled for 8:05 games are sible 2,000 points. Ann Arbor, against the Wol- Columbus, to guards in (Kelvin) Ramsey and Ten leading scorer in 6-foot-10 ByTOMSHANAHAN Tim Frew took individual vermes, Feb. 19. State News six-game losing (Larry) Bolden and they have Sports Writer I lid release a lot of to be stopped to stop the Michigan's wrestling team let loose on the Spartans Saturday in Ann Arbor by flattening MSU. 30-9. The ((motions in the pro- Buckeyes." Terry (Donnelly) Spartans are now 8-7. ■importnat thing was for and Bob played their finest collective effort, especially with MSU women lose in Big Ten finals U-M has been ranked in the top 10 most of the season, but still has taken beatings from powers Iowa and Iowa State by scores of s not to let down and their hustling defense out front 27-8 and 32-4, respectively. But by the time the Spartans came to By NANCY JO HALE nament Saturday. "We really messed them up than four points separating us." a" Bob Chapman, the town, the Wolverines showed some of their strength. State News Sports Writer MSU dominated the first in the first half," coach Karen The game remained close (i team captain said. The women's basketball team half, taking a lead of 32-29 and One MSU win came at 126-poiunds as Mike Walsh decisioned Id have easily done Langeland said. "We switched until the last half with 38 lly towards the end BIG TEN lost in the finals, 70-68, to Ohio kept pushing in the second half our zone defense, then in the seconds to go and the score tied Rich Strader, 9-2. Walsh was supposed to meet defending Big Ten State in the Big Ten Tour- against the top-seeded team. second half there champ Amos Goodlow in a rematch since Walsh beat him in on when there's not were no more at 68-68. fit to shoot for. Then it STANDINGS OSU ran the clock down to December, but Goodlow was hurt before the match. »n to pride. We try to eight seconds and scored to Doug Siegert was back in action on the mat after suffering a rib take the lead, 70-68. MSU tried injury the week before and beat Brad Holman. 7-5. nir pride." U-M |»the Spartans played for Minnesota MSU WOMEN TAKE 2ND to score but couldn't get a shot off. The other u e at 142 pounds by Dennis Brighton in 6-2 expense of the Purdue match. J«, however, who ex- In what Langeland said was Indiana | Gymnasts fall short excellently played by an game MSU lost three matches it could have won that would have 'heir loss skein to Iowa both teams, Diane Illinois Spoelstra swung the point spread, or made the meet closer. en scored 28 points — the high managed to set a MSU Don Rodgers lost at 134 pounds. 10-4, while both Bob Pollitt (150 It was the game for the tournament. Wisconsin Other leading scorers were pounds) and Shawn Whitcomb 1190 pounds) were pinned. (might victory over the Northwestern ByJOHNSINGLER ahead of Steckroat. in the top six. Jill Prudden with 12 and Kathy Whitcomh's loss was the real upset. «. the longest streak State News Sports Writer Three 9.00s or better Thies finished the day OSU DeBoer with 10. Prudden also |of the this season's You can go to the well preceded the Spartans in with an all-around total of had nine rebounds. "Shawn got beat because he was dropped on his head and it just so many times before the vault, led by Thies' 36.74. Her teammate, Pat¬ disoriented him so that he didn't know where he was at on the The game was tight until the MSU had advanced to the pronee, a magnificient the well runs dry, and the 9.28. ty Carmichael, worked a mat," MSU coach Grady Peninger said. "It was just one of those "ice by end of the first half when the finals after beating Illinois, sophomore for- MSU women's gymnastics The uneven bars were 35.80. MSU's best all- things that shouldn't happen, but it did. Kelser team still thirsts following 72-43, on Friday, and North¬ g was not Spartans broke into a quick the Spartans' best friend arounder was Kitty Skill- this weekend's second- western, 68-58, on Saturday. "Rodgers, Pollitt and Whitcomb had a bad night and we lost 15 10-point lead, 38-28, before the Saturday. man, despite the fact that ■Hoot: jumping jack MSU's starting line only played points in those three matches," Peninger said. "I just felt those buzzer. They stretched it to 17 place finish in the Big Ten "Our performance on the she strained ligaments in 6,110 fans in the second half before going the first half and still dom¬ could have changed the point spread and under different at St. Championships. bars was superior," Mc¬ her knee and was kept out inated Illinois, which was seed circumstances we might have won." into a control offense. The Spartans journeyed Kenzie said. of the evening competition. pu with 27 points, 19 P«d lesson in the art "I guess it looked to Champaign, 111., riding Weaver notched second She accumulated 34.55 ed fourth in the tournament. like we In the Northwestern contest Other Spartan grapplers defeated were Terry Etchison at 118 »»dunk. were fiddling around," Heath¬ the crest of a 9-0 season with an 8.87, Steckroat points. Lovato was right half showcased record and a dual-meet win behind with 34.05 and MSU controlled the game with pounds and Rick Warner at 167 pounds. Jim Ellis lost to - — cote said about the latter stpges took third with an 8.80 and (lie put in 20 of his 27 balanced scoring among four Michigan's Mark Johnson (11-0) and heavyweight John Gurka lost of the game. "We went into our over Big Ten favorite Illi¬ Diane Lovato hit her Steckroat added up to an 8-7 decision. "'all lour dunks in the nois week past. 33.98. players. spread offense and the kids one season high on the bars, A funny thing happened Kathy DeBoer and Lori Hy- thought we were going into a nailing down fifth place In dual-meet competi¬ Despite the loss, Peninger is still looking ahead as the Spartans I 'ikon, Jim Coutre stall. But we straightened to MSU on the way to the with an 8.71. man paced the scoring with 16 have duals with Wisconsin on the road Saturday and are at home tion, the floor exercise is points each and Diane T"1211 took turns feed- things out." well. Thies won with a 9.20. the final event, but the Big Monday afternoon against Missouri. Spoelstra and Jill Prudden paho seemed to bang J™' through just as Chapman came through with his usual fine supporting role 'The girls did the job and didn't get the scores," Lovato suffered a Ten meet had all four netted 12 apiece. "We're coming along, but injuries haven't helped us any," sprained knee later in the events running at once and Northwestern was undefeat¬ pated to be and pumped in 17 points while lamented Barb McKenzie, afternoon and could not Peninger said. "It's best to get these bad meets out of our system making McKenzie was displeased ed with an 11-0 record on the before the Big Ten meet comes." he added. The Big Ten meet is at Spartan head coach. compete in the individual that the floor exercise was season before its loss to MSU. Wisconsin March 4 and 5. Illinois' Nancy Thies won portion of the champion¬ first on the Spartans' all four events, plus the ships Saturday evening. MSU's season record now schedule. ptern Michigan all-around, to lead the Illini to the Big Ten crown with a total of 138.02. MSU fol¬ lowed with 136.94, leading Before her mishap, Lova¬ to was able to salvage one place for the Spartans in 'The team performed well. We were at a definite stands at 11-3 with eight more games left. Tonight the Spartans meet Fencers take two pushes gymnasts disadvantage because the the top six in one of the U-M at Ann Arbor. Following the rest of the pack by more other two events. Her floor exercise was first," than six points. The Spartans' Ann sixth-place finish on the balance beam kept MSU McKenzie said. that they have two more away games this week before return¬ at Wisconsin meet The Spartans regroup ing to home court Saturday men Weaver and Pam Steckorat from being shut out s gymnastics team's the When MSU's fencing team Peterman, usually big winners trip to Kalamazoo was filled fashioned an 8.90 and 8.85, rest of the way. and prepare to return to against Central Michigan. IIIIto ~,™s, y biggest one sprung by Western respectively, in the vault, Thies won the beam with dual-meet action next "It's going to be a trick to.get accomplishes a "first" in Charlie in epee, were held to 4-4 and |,;r®187-°5 victory over the struggling Spartans. getting MSU off to a good her lowest winning score of weekend at Southern Illi¬ up for this week," Langeland Schmitter's 38 year coaching career, it should be something 4-5, respectively. The foil squad was off its Pi them? sixth-ranked Northern Illinois walked start. Weaver's vault was the meet, 8.95. She added a nois. said, "but I think they can, mark as Mark Krusac was 36 f>headm ^oring points in the triple-dual. her second-best score in 9.23 in copping the floor The record still reads that's the kind of kids they remarkable. Unfortunately, the "first" was being shut out in and Mike Rathbun only 1-7. Iku, c , Ge°rge Szypula was surprised that his team that event this season and exercise, in which the Spar¬ nine wins and no losses in foil and epee — in LnmriJlTleid accu"iulated after one event. netted fourth place, just tans could not place anyone duals. two events — Sbxth-ntr *al. couldn't do any better than Jeff a 24-3 thrashing by Wisconsin- Madison Saturday. Hendrickson long on "le '"Ilk bar, the Spartans' best Scribble study But the Spartans did come KS °' e meet WM D"> Mi"er doing a 9.25 in the o out of the four-team tourna¬ withdraws as Tracksters third in meet (ZNS) - People may be' ment with an overall 8-2 record ■i Da Szypula said. >njSw.,?n ttle pommel horse, hitting an 8.15. surprised to hear that little girls are just as dirty-minded as for the season by slicing North¬ western, 16-11, and host Wis- lacrosse head (""tfivp^'. I 8180 contributed to the Spartans' The women's track team the 880-yard relay for dropping jump with 18 feet 8 inches. little boys ... at least when it consin-Parkside, 17-10. VS- exereiH m early m the meet" the baton. Wisconsin won with Kim Hatchett placed second comes to graffiti. "Wisconsin (Madison) has a Citing personal reasons for lfestern "ssked no time making up placed third in a meet against Iowa and Wisconsin Friday at a time of 1:44.4 minutes. in the 60-yard hurdles with a well-balanced team and is his decision, Boku Hendrickson P'mkjn, MsUey's front-running 9.20 routine. A study by 120 Minnesota P»nti, Spllnts and «U. led MSU with an 8.20. Wisconsin. "In the 800 meters, Sue time of 8.2 seconds. Laura college students has found that strong all around," Schmitter said. "But they aren't as has withdrawn as lacrosse N rinn pr,?ss »nd pulled even with the Spartans T In the triangular meet, MSU Latter ran well with a winning Vietzke placed third in the long there is just as much obscene as the score indicates — good coach at MSU. earned 29 points, Wisconsin 44 time of 2:08 minutes but was jump with 17 feet 9 inches. they His appointment, subject to PtebJstofth ow led Msu''effort here with 4 and Iowa 75. disqualified for bumping into Jackson said MSU probably graffiti in women's bathrooms as men's. just got the jump on us, kept approval by the MSU Board of M?,,«ulU8"«. books, to find tholZfJl MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, igan. 48750. 517-7384934. EAST LANSING - one bedroom ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ $90/month. Three blocks from albums. (All at Prices.) Private and J* 1 347 S'udnnlScr.-cpvBldq manual, 59,000 miles. Mechan¬ 10-2-23 1201 unfurnished at Capitol Villa Apart¬ g, ' J Bills due 7 days from the ore ad expiration date. If not PART TIME employment for MSU NEED ONE or two females for $140/month. 332-3667.82-18112) | 497-3116 I group. For n.-.. students. 1820 hours/week. PERSON TO share farmhouse on 393-6028. 5-2-18124I spring. One block from I 17*1 toartfc Codar paid by the due date a 50' late service charge will be MStrrict Automobile C-182-28112) required. 339-9500. Call 332-6472. 82-22 (13) campus. OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer grad. $87/month. Close, bus line. 361-6315. 82-23 (121 40 acres. Close to campus. $80. 3485590 evenings. 82-18 (13) j DRUMS - PROFESS FEMALE NEEDED to sublet YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver. 2 piece black set with sy LAB TECHNICIAN assistants, DOUBLE ROOM in very nice covers. Call 374-8906. M MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Twyckingham four person. $72.50. house. Three blocks from campus. Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like Kalamazoo Street since 1940. immediate openings. Part time, Spring/summer option. 351-5666. LANSING EAST side - four new. $1195.484-6994.10-2 23 (12) experience preferred. Excellent 82-15 (121 bedroom, enclosed porch, patio, Laundry, kitchen, parking. $130/ Complete auto painting and col¬ ATTENTION SPRING Pa starting rate. Contact Personnel, fenced yard. Kitchen appliances, month. Prefer grad student or lis men's 10-speed, ISO- QAutomotive lf»j lision service. American and for¬ eign cars. 4880256. C-20-2-28 (20) Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Devonshire. 372-8220. 82-16 (201 FEMALE NEEDED immediately. Five minutes to campus. $86/ washer and dryer, extensive re¬ modeling. Call Chris Kolbe - couple. Call James 332-0062 after 6 p.m. 8-2-23 (25) LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 medium. Like new. Call 371-5459. 8-2-21 (12) Record ladies 10-speed, ternoons, evenings, 4" J 484-2164. 82-17 (21) 82-16 (171 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND utilities. 3489216 after 5 p.m. COED HOUSE needs woman to RECEPTIONIST AND traffic for BUICK ELECTRA 1975. 225 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also 8-2-17 (12) KOSS ESP-9 earphones, $110. WILS Radio. Must be experienced SUBLET - FEMALE, own room share room. $145 room/board - Landau Loaded. Skyle wheels, body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu- DBX-117, $110. Like new. 351- and accurate in house. Very close. Spring rest of term. Bogue Street. 351- One owner. 26,000 miles. $5650. dents and faculty on all cash 'n typist with pleasant SUBLEASE FURNISHED one and/or summer. Negotiable. Beth 8660. 3-2-14 (16) 0576. 82-14 (121 summer el 6781390. 82-16 (14) carry VW service parts. IMPORT phone voice and good number bedroom. Cedar Greens. Rent AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama- sense. Radio and bookkeeping negotiable. 332-3311. 82-23 (12) - 351-2379. 2-2-14 (15) QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus. SHARP LADIES winter fur TRAVEL Bi BUICK WILDCAT 1963. Mechan- background helpful but not neces¬ ically good, some rust. Almost z00 and Cedar. 4882047; 488 9229. Master Charge'and Bank sary. E.O.E. Call WILS, 393-1320 HOLT - THREE bedroom duplex, Available March 20th. Own room, trimmed coatls). $15. Size 9 and AIR-OHIV LARNED UPPER two bedroom. reasonable. 16. 372-1437. E 5-2-16 (121 new tires, exhaust, many extras. Americard. C-20-2-28 (37) between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for - Stove/refrigerator. Utilities paid. full basemeht, quiet residential 337-2655^2^(12) $350/best offer. 89 p.m. 694-6927. appointment. 82-15 (38) - area. $260/month. 694-8684. 82- Married. $150 plus deposit. 372- FIRST MONTH'S rent freel From 82-15 (181 14 (121 $66/month. $25 deposit. Call 12-6 WINTER CLEARANCE 'Sale. From Detroit r 0 FREE ROOM for female in ex¬ 3714.8-2-23J13) p.m. 351-4495. C-20-2-28 (12) Prices drastically cut on over 50 CAMERO 1970. 6 automatic con¬ LARGE HOUSE. Downtown-Lan¬ leather coats, large veriety of change for very light housework TWO - THREE women needed, sole. No rust, will trade. $1095. Call 393-4524. 8-2-22 1121 and serving breakfast to elderly lady. 1-2 miles from MSU. Call own room in spacious duplex. sing. 10 minutes to campus. Four bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dry¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for colors and styles. All types of merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ amsterdl Close. Needed immediately. 361- 699-2473 before 3 p.m. 82-14 (24I er, semi-furnished, fenced In yard, beautiful home, Lansing. Kichen COX TRADING POST, 509 East 1524. 82-14 (13) CHARGER, 1971. New paint, en- I /bor p mirhinan jjiomquq pets OK. $350/month. To rent privileges. $125/month. 372-1437. Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- gine good. $1100. Call 351-0245 • STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus immediately. 482-9226.82-15 126) 82-16 (121 20-2-28 (32) after 3 p.m. for more information. needs model to pose for photo ^ ^ J|RES ,3,^ line, refrigerator, stove, air condi¬ inch. Priced from $4. Mounted project. Call 489-6035 after 5:30 tioning, $250, singles welcome. No p.m. 3-2-16 1131 rHPunnicT 6X061^? mechanfcal iokb Fair body, good transportation. t...„ condition free. PENNELL SALES, 1301% 5818C-20-2-28 (171 pets. 482-3727. X-82-14116) ROOMMATE NEEDED, off cam¬ PEOPLE REACHER frankfu| $250. 351-1875. 8-2-22 (131 REBUILT ^TARTER 8 gemots r For tell 1 pus furnished apartment. $80/ month. No deposit. 332-1186, mornings. 82-14 (12) WANT AD lint 2 weeks from wwk'y ''"tor Mo' TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. BOWER HOUSE, co-op has open¬ r»..Moyl213*««Hk,# $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- Just SSMS 3831_8-2-18_(24l^ Mrarass 1010. C-20-2-28 (121 ing for female. $100/month. Room, board. Call 3584490. Z 82-18 (13) complete form and mail with payment to: londoJ NEED ONE State News Classified CORVETTE WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top male to sublease Dept. air, stereo, - 1976. Four speed tilt wheel, poweJ dollar' 4894647 NORTHSIDE ApartRtits \m spring term. $79/month. Twyck-, ■W Student Services Bldg. (r<,m steering/brakes. 371 -3642 after 5 AUT0 PARTS AND SALVAGE. 0 infiham Apartments. 351-0828. East Lansing, Mich. i882S 2 p.m. 82-18 1141 10 2 24 (141 82-22 (121 ,kly S(tf EAST LANSING - close CinLASSSUPREME~1973. Auto- ^ Married couple or single women. Three rooms and bath - basement ONE FURNISHED two bedroom apartment available immediately. Radio. 3-2-15 (121 S nrfiles.. *482-2527. C-20-2-28 1171 4883060 anytime. ^ructe. apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ ties paid. No pets. $185. Also have Very close to campus. 332-6197. 82-15 (12) "municI first floor apartment available March 1st FEMALE NEEDED - spring term. CUTLASS S, 1976 - Loaded, f . . - $180/electricity. Share furnished two person apart¬ 2 weeks from , Phone 332-5988. 8-2-17 (341 Special option package, only UiplOyMCll It ment. Campus close. 337-1481. 31,000 made. Executive's car. Call " 6-2-15 393-4780 before 1 p.m. 8-2-14 1161 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Fur¬ (12| Preferred Insertion Date - L0CAL BUSINESSMAN expand- nished studio, utilities paid. $135 SPRING TERM - male needed to DUSTER 1970. V-8 automatic Good condition, no rust Will trade. $995. 393-4524. 8-2 22 (121 ln9' Some sales' management, Pram0,l0"al experience. Resume; plusdeposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 03-2-17 (12) sublease furnished apartment near campus. $75.337-1580.82-15 (12) zublcfj 3Lansin0' 48823' 0 I An'a m wo 1 nullum wmvrn * —" fullii,,, a ■ One week l'°m ' »dJn 1?L1ni ADu,oma,ic' ai'' OVERSEAS"JOB~summer7year- hot styling lor both K8311182 625 i7i17i" 3111 8-2-17 (12) r0und' Europe' Sou,h America, "V " Weekly iChKOflll • ST.* Australia. Asia, etc. All 1 □*'[' in.i $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses field,- Guys and Gals FORD WAGON 1970. Auto¬ paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ this coupon - tion-Write: worth Special events at special matic, power steering, and brakes. INTERNATIONAL rates. Tell campus Something to sell for *50 Good engine. Call 349-1699.3-2-16 JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- 18 (32! $2.50 whot's doing in 'Round Town.Up to 20 words - 5 or less?Try Econolines only '4.00 - 12 words for on 0 stylo, cut or blow 5 days. colly<"".L GRANADA, 1976. Excellent dition, sharp looking. Automatic, con¬ SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 through February 21 days for >12. Travel or A9«"J Elk!" T41[, AM/FM, power steering. $3400 West Miller Road, Lansing. 8-2-16 302$ Vino Street (acrou from Frandor) 349 2047. 182-21 1121 Call 332-2593 for appointment Please Specify Please Specify (313) S® I wi^igon5Mt« News. Eo»t Loosing, Michigan Monday, February U, 1977 17 Sertici '!>Sj LiCA ATORON ■HI1"* ... Mint 16mm cond tion.with FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand m*. River. C-20-2-28 112) GERMAN TRANSLATIONS tuition correctiong German texts. Free estimate. 355-7842 after 6 Announcements for It's What's "What About McBride," an All petitions for ASMSU must Chess Club meets at 7 tonight in I Animals |Wj p.m. 2-2-16 (121 Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student educational film on sexuality will be turned in by 5 today at 334 104 Bessey Hall. New members CJ., Stat., Soc., and other majors needed to research local Opportunity to campaign for special State Representative elec be shown in all dormitories this Student Services Bldg. welcome. repression of Michigan Indians. tion in Flint for student interns TERM PAPERS typed by Services Bldg., by noon at least iMUTE WITH Shepherd exper¬ two class days before week. Discussion follows. See Contact Pirgim or Native Ameri¬ during spring term. Contact F. «6 Have had shots, and ienced typist. IBM typewriter, publication. boards in your dormitory. ASMSU Student Board meet¬ Announcing the formation of can Solidarity Committee. Cullori, 314 W. Fifth Street, Flint. No announcements will be ac¬ G«-7465.E 5-2-17 (12) carbon ribbon. Reasonable. 339- 2659 nights, weekends. 8-2-23 cepted by phone. ing is at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday in 4 the Black Renaissance Ensemble! Advertising Group Advising Student Services Bldg. Meetings Bringing quality theater to MSU. Session meets at 7 tonight in Is tuition high? SALT (Student 116 are open to the public. Look for our posters and flyers. Cable 11 News needs volunteer Alliance for Lower Tuition) works Interested in handicapper i! Bessey Hall. Help in scheduling tile Homes ||*J FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ reporters, writers, camerapeople, etc. Will train! Call 351-0214 for before pre-enrollment. Volunteers needed for Easter Volunteers needed to be role for cheaper schooling. Meet at 7:30 tonight in 328 Student Ser¬ sues? STIGMA invites you to it weekly meetings, at 8 tonight ir Seals Telethon on March 27 at the models for troubled girls and boys. spoon of vinegar to a bottle of more information. (Old volunteers vices Bldg. 339 Case Hall. Student employes: Are you Lansing Civic Center. Contact C. Contact office of Volunteer Pro¬ 110 Xunfurnished. 60 Richardson. Tvw) On lot in liquid shampoo. Shampoo and rinse as usual. For quick results recontact us!) having hours cut? You can do Bernier for information. grams in 25 Student Services something about it! Contact CUP AND SAVE Kiansina 15 minutes MSU. when you have something to sell, Campus Chapter of Al-Anon ASMSU Labor Relations 327 Stu¬ Orientation meeting for stu¬ condition. $4000. Call place a low-cost ad in Classified. 0, S 5 2 18 1201 meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 253 Student Services Bldg. Help us dent Services Bldg. dents in Copenhagen Social Sci¬ ence program is at 7 tonight in 204 University Services Workshops tour the Purchasing facilities from me SENTRY DAY CARE in my licensed East help ourselves. African Studies Center open International Center. 8 a.m. to noon today. Meet in the n1.08 [ASSOCIATES rfaitv Raasonabla- Rasumas' ,arm pa" CHUCK ROAST ib *"IY 2-8-2141171 P®'8' 9eneral Typing. Diane, 349- ____ " (171 2855.8-2-22112) -Frozen & Dairy- ■ .7*5 home is his castle. BONELESS STEW BEEF $lo,9|b. my specialty. Paul EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis- SHOPRITE VANILLA ICE CREAM '/. gal. Carton - Na Coupon, hlo limit ■ ®-3582. MUSSELMAN sedations, general typing. Rea- f 5-2-18115) sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES 10 as. p.m. X 24-3-11 1121 FRESH SLICED SKINNED BEEF LIVER 49* ib. 1-eTk. ■T""beautiful E bedroom SPARTAN POLYBAGS VEGETABLES - Corn - Poo. or Mixod Vogotoblos landscaped „ face, attached 2 Waited SPARTAN WHIPPED TOPPING 9 oz. — ■ w£,9ri" 9®. screened, porch and 837,500-by I HEATHERWOOD 1 % CHOCOLATE MILK v, got. Container OSCAR MAYER WEINERS 1 lb. Pkg. 99* .b ■*54733.3 2-151241 STUDENT'S WIFE desires baby¬ SPARTAN NATURAL SWISS CHEESE SLICES 8 o.. Pkg. sitting full or part time. Previous FRESH FROZEN TURBOT FILLETS 99* ib. Ji experience. 351-3025, anytime. 4-2-17 (12) BALLARD BISCUITS 8oi. Container rfSimEUR0PEAN study- TWO MAN - two bedroom ava.table through ■ Com! nlema,i°nai Edu- house to lease year. 1977-78 school Call Tom, 353-2774. S 5-2-15 -Grocery- IftwJr', ■"betsch 'spresentative, 1151 FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES 349-1363. 8-2-21 VM.°° Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn or Peas USED 17" Stuben Siegfried sad¬ dle. Phone 224-2749. 5-2-15 112) HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz. Can 7M.°° Wee APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX 32* Regular plus deposit I^oini) Town COCA COLA inter Bottle KCN,ep»'-a,ionbVTAX CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS 11b. Can 22' S, 4. GOODRICH'S UPTON BLACK TEA BAGS 100 ct. ter-sy GAINES MEAL DOG FOOD 2S Ib. Bag *4." Your Choice on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd Open Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. NABISCO COOKIES Fancy Dip 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday t Saturday Ks'"^«h Graham - Striped Shortbread or II a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday K1*"®. Abbott16 make WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from New Devils Food Cake 77' JTTERS 0tt road ,k $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 pm Sank «ne Easl Lan" Tuesday night. CONGRETATION ■'•2-14,21?' 33J 408°. 332- SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge. East Lansing. C-20-2-28 (20) 18 Michigan Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigan ''The Company presents" "KAWr By Yrttio Mishina Secret news letter found in State Police files "The Lady's" A IMhi Non-Play frtawqlUMKK recorded. "Not for" . . (continued from page 1) OPEN AUDITIONS According to some persons watched by the Digest, the only way has thus far been found in Michigan files and one Lawyer's Guild investigator said it had been found in CIA, FBI and IRS files as certain information infiltrated the groups. could have been known was if agents had One issue had a notation that said; "NOTE: "Burning" Vidians FtUllllNURiL 314 lossy toll 160, ■ well. Audio Tapes of the (an antiwar organization, name withheld by the One Digest notation on a June 17, 1972, issue suggested that State News) panel are available on request." "Feb. 18-20 fTlcDonel Hall Kiva" IbtklK (wNfta Ihli aM M tnaaerc: information had been stolen. It read: ftHnShnMouiSTtn Lists were made of people who had signed petitions, who had 'To protect sources, this material should not be used in this parked their cars, perhaps unintentionally, near certain meetings, "8:30 p.m." format. It is also noted that every attempt was made to restore the and even those who had supported such things as the move to stop list to its owner, without success, as it is realized that under "Feb. 25-27 WondefS Hall Kiva" the deportation of John Lennon. certain circumstances the publishing of stolen lists is illegal." A notation in one issue suggested how subscribers could funnel Several times the Digest had notations telling subscribers they payments through some secret network. "In order to maintain the "*1.75 mSUStudents w/ID, *2 others" could obtain additional information by getting in touch through previously established contacts. confidentiality of the services we cannot appeal for funds directly," "Available in advance at fflSU Union' the issue reported. "However, each recipient knows how to make Digest copies gave lists of addresses, phone numbers and names contact with some other person having a direct contact with the "Ticket Qft-ltf PLftj the .door" 4 of noncriminal people. Meetings and their proceedings were also Information Digest." The Nov. 19, 1971 issue, has a note which instructed subscribers, "It is requested that you keep the Information Digest FBI harassed Detroiters for use within your own organization and do not share it with others. (continued from page 1) "This issue (Nov. 19) in particular is sensitive and should not, According to the Senate committee report, an anonymous under any circumstances, be leaked to any organization or letter was sent to then Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh with newsman, however well-established their reputation. If, in your carbons to two newspapers protesting the use of taxpayers' money judgment, material should be disseminated, please do not use it in in the appointment of a "known communist" to a well-paid job. I.D. (Ii.formation Digest) format; scramble and rewrite!" Similar letters were sent to various politicians, the American In a recent analysis of the SWP Red Squad file by the Detroit Legion and the Wayne County prosecutor, while a letter bearing a Free Press, it was reported that information in it had been false name was sent to bus system board members stating that exchanged on routine bases with other police agencies, including Cavanagh had "saddled them with a commie secretary because he the FBI, and had been given out to some private corporations. thinks it will get him a few Negro votes." According to the Senate committee report, the death threat incident was part of an FBI effort black numbers runners and "the to create dissension between Italian hoodlum element" in THROUGH THE Detroit in 1968. Quoting FBI documents, the committee report stated a letter Pyramid Productions Presents was sent from the FBI to "the best known black militant in Detroit." The FBI hoped the minister would assume "the Italian hoodlum LOOKING GLASS' IS PORNO Les McCann element was responsible for this letter, report this to the Negro numbers operators and thereby cause them to further resent the WITH A PRIVI¬ at the Michigan Theatre LEGED AIR...<4 Italian hoodlum element," the report said. in Lansing's Washington Square LANDMARK MOVIE The FBI allegedly hoped the letter would cause the minister to PROVING THAT Thursday, February 24 7:30pm restrict his political activities or leave Detroit. The identity of the HARD-CORE CAN Tickets at all Knapp's locations and M. , minister is not certain, but he is believed to be Rev. Albert Cleage BE HANDLED WITH Discount Records in East Lansing of the Shrine of the Black Madonna. CLASS" Reserved Seats - $5 & $6 ^ -Bruce Williamson, Free CATA service from MSU Olivet student is top banana Playboy of ice cream alone. TONIGHT OLIVET, Mich. (UPI) - ounces Each banana split consisted SHOWTIME: 7:00.1:45.10:30 Slender and attractive Linda SHOWPLACE: 116 Natural Scianca Querth had 10 pieces of pizza of three scoops of ice cream, ADMISSION: $2.50 Studant* for lunch and six generous one ounce of chocolate syrup, i Faculty slices of meat loaf for dinner two dabs of whipped cream, before she even entered the chopped nuts, a maraschino MSU contest at Olivet College. Then cherry and one whole banana. Repertory Dance Company The concoctions weighed about presents a she slurped up 13 banana splits to win. 12 ounces each. It was the third straight year the senior from Beulah, Mich., has walked away with top honors in the banana split contest. Last year, she put away 15. Dance The runner-up, Glenn Tar¬ rant of Bath, Mich., quit mid¬ Concert way through his seventh ba¬ for nana split. The contest lasted for Your minutes. Querth, 5-foot-10 and 135 pounds, consumed 156.2 Lansing Center lor the Arts 425 S. Grand Ave. Saturday, February 19,1977 ferfbrmances at 11 am, I & 3pm ALVIN AILEY CITY CENTER III |)l uf()KIVlil\(, ARTS( OIVipANy DANCETHEATER THURSDAY, FEB. 24 at 8:15 P.M. FRIDAY, FEB. 25 at8:15P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 26 at 2:00P.M. desire under the elms in the University Auditorium eugene o'neili The Ailey company has electrified audi ences and stunned critics into superlatives since its birth in 1958. They present a unique form of dance-combining modern, jazz, and classical-reflecting the American heritage and, particularly, the Black Trad I ition. The music is jazz, symphonic, blues, | spirituals. The dancing by the multi racial company is ecstatic, dramatic, and vital. The whole experience is "total dance theater." Programs (subject to change) February 24 "Three Black Kings" (Duke Eilingtonl "Hobo Sapiens" (Stevie Wonder! Billie Preston) "Blood Memories" (Howard Roberts) February 25 m "The Lark Ascending" (Vaughan Willis™ | "Solo" (new work) l\ii« Inkl ilii \iui "Gazelle" (various composers) ll l)Hl:AI(\ I/-IV "Cry" I Laura Nyro/AUce Cottrane) "Caravan" (Ellington) tt:|r7 p.M. For Reservations I February 26 call 355-0148 "Three Black Kings" IEilingtonl "How Long Have It Been" (Hopkmsl "Gazelle" (various) TOX BOX THEATRE "Revelations" (spirituals) THE STORIES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Tickets on sale NOW at "h» SAT., FEB. 19,26 MSU Union Building Ticket Olfu* 10a.m. Thutsday-Friday: S7.60,6-50. and2p.m. SUN., FEB. 20,27 k Saturday matinee: $6.50, 5.50, ■ J k (60* discount to MSU students^ 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. STUDIO THEATRE. ROOM 49, AUDITORIUM ADMISSION *1.50 Limited Seating — Reservations Required I Michjgon <"■'« New'' Eo" lgn8in9' Michia°n Monday, February 14, 1977 T9 DOONESBURY diiy Uv Half!hf§ Ihfi SPONSORED BY: by Garry Trudeau oilaiqmoqt 6000SU66ES- (10) WILX-TV (NBC) PRBSIOWT. I VON. MISS! IN AS YOU KNOW, miss, 02) WJLRTTV (ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) , msuKmefim aaium BOB DYlANi MUSIC HAS HOY, MAN. m YOU PONT ONE Of MY W A LOTTO TEACHAUAMEOCANS HCIW.BOB? YOU HAYS /me806man AioesuueoB ABOUT HYROCRISV AND SOCIAL JIMMY emeu. ANY IDEA Monevmm our inmalum injustice!- 6othim, JORDAN' HERE! UHATVME DO,ifnoult..\r- fORAQUOTE -6O0D! PUTwm throu6h! \ 1:30 7:00 ' am NOtt! f ms?! 0nday MORNING (23) Anyone for Tennyson? (4) At the World Turm (6) Hogon'i Heroes 8:00 (10) Dayi of Our Livot (!0) To Tell the Truth 10:00 Cptoln Kangaroo (12) Family Feud (11)Deek Dork and (4) Andros Targets 2:00 Gloria Comedy Hour (23) Dialog )Good Morning, (12) $20,000 Pyramid (12) Brady Bunch 11:00 9:00 (23) Woman (23) Spartan Sportlite Good Day! 2:30 (4-10-12) News (23) Spartan Sportlite 2-74 nV- (e&futAa** tlr |Morcui Welby, M.D. (4) Guiding light 7:30 . Dinah! (10) Doctors (4) Crisis in Co»t 11:30 [ Seiama Street (12) One Life to Live (10) Hollywood Squaroi (4) Ko|ak 9:30 (23) American Indian Artists (11)Doek Dork and (10) Johnny Carson PEANUTS Per all year Ijttlatalai Gloria Comedy Hour (12)MaryHartman, U« 10:00 3:00 (12) Hollywood Squarei Mary Hartman by Schulz SPONSORED BY: Open 10 AM-9 PM Doily Price i* RlgHt (4) All in the Family (23) MocNeil/lehrer (23) ABC News 226 Abbott Rood Eost Lansing [Sanfard and Son (10) Another World Report [ Electric Company (23) World Pra» 8:00 10:30 Hollywood Squarai 3:15 (12) Ganeral Hoipital (6) Jeffersons (10) Hall of Fame London loan Ho 3:30 (12) Captain t Tennille llnilnity Factory 1 11:00 (4) Match Game (23) Ulla, Yoga and You (23) Meeting of Minds $329 8:30 LubleDara 4:00 (6) Busting loose [wheel of Fortune (4) Confetti Anderson Ley Show (10) Scrambled Eggi 9:00 ■Mister Rogert (12) Wild, Wild West (4) Maude International I 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (11) Cable II News L, of life 4:30 (12) How the West Complete Khoot for the Start (4) Bewitched Was Won (23) Great Composers Travel Service FRANK & ERNEST Loppy Days (10) Emergency Onel [ilioi, Toga and You 5:00 9:30 by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT I 11:55 (4) Guns moke (4) All's Fair pSN.ws (12) Emergency Onel (10) Movie 337-1301 [afternoon (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 "Night Terror" No PETS OR 1 12:00 (10) Adam-12 1) News (11) News CROSSWORD □rauaua HU'-ian children are lomt That Tuna (23) Electric Company □ccDiin a^snd Hometown Saturday PUZZLE Doorana mnna no nm naa permitted, Rut EVENING ACROSS 12:30 28 30 Belief HDD DQ[9 IF You CATCH 4:00 Baptised 32 Rekindled □nan □□□goj'j larch for Tomorrow (1-10-12) News 34. Peach tree State A MOusE HE'S [overs and Friends (11) Cheer 4 Beer abbr rana 333 lyan's Hope (23) Studio See 35 Helol 37 Cunning □□□ aaa □□ YOURS. 1:00 4:30 sraaco □anrrja 38 Unit ol energy □□□□□ asEaaa "IkjAVtf I M iung and the Restless (4) CBS News 40 Deplore yg Show (10) NBC News 42 Knight 43 Spanish boy 225 Ann /T«\ 351-6230 |UI My Children (12) ABC News 45. Justification 53 Town on the THE DROPOUTS or Energy (23) Woman 47 toward Thames 2. Siamese coin Jj 1 . E Chinese vegetables and black 48 Cowboy's rope DOWN 3 Auto necessity % .TiClilhrtiWIttKiaiT roll and over tried rice, egg by Post misn sonn 50 Kind ol cabbage 1 College degree: 4 Reprove 52 Compoond ether abbr. 5 Provided that h There IS a difference!!! •MCAT -LSAT 'DAT ^ .GMAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT .SAT [•NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours jtrIk 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous sludy materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers Itn days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review lass lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for ad lessons at our centers. __t_ * . ible Programs and Hours ! 313/47W388 911/Ctt 91JQ JUHSMNS TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 19 krlteto: 25882 Orchard laka Rd. S4IIMPORIUM [eL-7, ■Affiliated Hills, Mi. FormingtonCenters 48018 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE GAMIS A GIFTS FEATURING in Major U. S. Cities PLATING CARDS by Bill Yates fom'. IF YbcJ OAfJ cmw fl-ACf f&Z, 60 To IT! #/// tfufef, OUT THE WINDOW by D. Wayne Dunifon sponsored by: Hometown People PZNBALL Giving Hometown Service I. PETE'S Mmdo't Uttto Prttway • Rlwlliy COME OUT AND COMPETE! ■arvHt aianw 1301I. Or. Mm* BREAKOUT TOURNAMENT I Next t® Vor»Wy Inn SPONSORED BY: SHADOWS We Appreciate Your Business Won Carleton RODETfTfEI! mm? we HAve To sowerivies A o RSMiND THeSUNSHiNe MORe TM AH CAST OVJRSeLVeSTMAT Does SHADOWS V"T Gt—„ J>/zY Monday, pebruar 20Michigan Stole News, Eost loosing, Michigan Drive home a Happy Valentine's Student wins in Not lottery only did Schuff come away as a winner but so did her Day from By SEAN HICKEY Stair News Staff Writer roommate Kim Haimon, who win $74 after splitting a $1000 ddor ■ was born on television last Thursday night after an MSU prize with 14 other people in the audience. Steepest tr.te the limelight and came away from the "There was an awful lot of excitement around here. We came Treat your - 1 ottery sx :>■ a second place prize of $19,000. back to the dormitory after the drawing and people had put up seh.tt' Rather Hall, became an instant celebrity signs and posters all over the place. Some guys had even tried to Valentine to a take pictures of Laurel off the television," Haimon said. practically the whole residence hall s-stts > tartttp watered her arc cstmpete with six other people for the top For Schuff the television appearance was almost as exciting as favorite cocktail. winning the $19,000. : ,»>»* Madden & of Detlefs that another won $15,000. Both of the women plan to use their money toward a trip to day for open house Florida over spring break and they have already picked out a yellow Pontiac Sunbird for Schuff. Schuff said she bought the winning ticket back home in SeltuUrV In coordination with Afro American History Week, the African Dearborn at a party store, and has been buying tickets off and on Studies Center will hold an open house Tuesday. for the past few years. From 1 to 4 p.m. in 204 African Studies Center, there will be an "Whenever I have extra money, I'll pick one up here and there. DOWNTOWN STONI ONLY 246 E. African art display. The artifacts are all on loan from various Saginaw at Abbott In fact, I'm going to buy three for next week," she said. 329 S.GRAND 485-7141 faculty members and persons who have traveled to Africa. The six ' This time around, Schuff will probably find little difficulty in „Phone 351-4200 Opan Dally 7 a.m. fo Serve You categories of the display are: weapons and tools; cloth and dress; finding the extra money. basketry, utensils, and gourds; wood carvings and metal work; paintings and batiks; jewelry, ornaments and musical instruments. A panel entitled the "African Connection" will discuss the 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY relationship between Africans and Afro-Americans, in 201African Studies Center from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Ruth Hamilton, director of the center, will lead of the discussion. FREE! i Buy ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) any Medium I ■ m meiJERj I A SAMPLE t°»'< SAVINGS! At the regular price \Y£jLJA Get Identical PIZZA thrifty acres I FREE Little Caesars Pizza I 12031. ed. River ■ m 337-1631 ■ ..J 1st ANNUAL WINTER WEEKEND ALL UNIVIMITY DANCB • "CELEBRATION OF WINTER" Featuring Jaurez Brothers Fri., Feb. 18 - 9 P.M.-1 A.M. - Union Ballroom Refreshments Served '2.M/couple '2.5%t door Tickets Available at Union Ticket Office and Marshall Music ft SNOW SCULPTURE Any group. Snow and water. Theme: Winter Salute to M.S.U. Judging: En¬ tries due Fri., Feb. 18, judged Sat., Feb. 19. Group traveling trophy plus a pizza party. Over '200 worth of prizes. PRESENTED BY M.S.U. STUDENT FOUNDATION THE NEW JOAN BAEZ ALBUM IS THE FIRST ALBUM BY JOAN BAEZ! Gulf Winds An extraordinary performer re-emphasizes her songwriting magic. With the first all-Baez album ever! The ultimate answer to "Diamonds And Rust." Olhvr great Bar* albums: Iron Every Stage Diamonds & Rust ;i LP's Now Only Here's to Life Where Are You Now, My Son? J $3" Come from the Shadows |1 Tapes NowOnly 1 $ 4" "Gulf Winds" Wi 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. Ntw UK»6T $Mim MOW$; $M» MOWOAY TWtl lATUHDAT l:M *.M. TO 40 P.M. • SUNDAY l» AN. TO 4 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA