Support given for lower PBB level by group By MICKIMAYNARD Coronna, that would lower PBB levels from and NANCY JARV1S .3 parts per million (ppm) to .02 ppm. State News Staff Writers Spaniola's bill proposes reimbursement agriculture Dept. withheld Bowing to pressure from Gov. William G. for animals slaughtered due to enforcement Milliken and angry farmers, the state of the bill but does not cover livestock lost Agriculture Commission agreed Tuesday to in the past. support legislation lowering allowable In a letter to Ball, the governor said the levels of PBB, a toxic chemical fire director's support of the legislation was retardant. essential to the passage of the bill. Commission Chairperson David D. Diehl Ball is nearing retirement IBB figures: Crim aide said age, and in a letter to Milliken that the speculation around the Capitol saw Milli- Department of Agriculture and the commis¬ ken's request as an ultimatum to Ball. sion would work to support a bill now in the Though the commission, and not the legislature that would lower tolerance governor, has the power to fire the director, levels. the governor's displeasure could have Last May, the commission refused a caused a possible ouster move. , By NANCY JARVI9 cates that 40 per cent of the 80,000 animals $60,372,000, the report showed. comment." request by Milliken to lower the level of A spokesperson for Ball said the agricul¬ I Stste News Staff Writer to be tested would exceed the .02 ppm "I don't know where you got those :n PBB. Legislation aimed at that goal also ture director would make no personal Results of PBB levels found in cattle proposed limit. This means that over 48,000 figures," said John Calkins, assistant to the PBB was introduced into the food chain in failed. comment on the matter, preferring to let J, high percentage of contamination cattle would have to be tested and director of the Department of Agriculture. 1973 when it was accidentally mixed with Milliken had asked Agriculture Director the commission speak for him. K released by the Michigan Depart- destroyed at estimated cost of "Those figures don't jive with what I have. I livestock feed. B. Dale Ball Monday to support a bill Ball has been under heavy attack in ■ Agriculture because it was in its sponsored by Rep. Francis Spaniola, D- recent weeks because of the alleged Brest to release only certain informa- mishandling of the PBB problem by the fgislative researcher said Tuesday. A postdoctoral chemistry stu¬ Department of Agriculture. ■frye, researcher and attorney for dent was injured in an Two weeks ago, the United Auto Wor¬ Speaker Bobby Crim D-Daviaon, said explosion kers called for his ouster as agriculture L indicate that 23.8 per cent of while conducting a routine experi¬ director, joining farmers angered by the Led contained PBB levels of .02 ment in an MSU Chemistry Build¬ PBB problem. X million (ppm) or above. ing laboratory Tuesday aiternoon. In his letter, Diehl said the commission I pending in the legislature would Rodney Wilier, 923 Cherry agreed with the governor that guidelines *e tolerance level of PBB in foods Lane, who was doing research un¬ should go down to the least possible ■current .3 ppm to .02 ppm. der the supervision of Harold Hart, detectable level. fcts, which were conducted over the sullered lacerations to his fore¬ "We fully agree with you on the L months by the Michigan Depart- importance of assuring that all possible head, hands, right thigh and ab¬ li- lAgriculture, showed a much higher domen, police said. steps be taken to protect public health, ■Je of PBB contamination than was Wilier was taken to University restore consumer confidence and maintain a j0 test results which were heavy industry," Diehl wrote. I to the public by the agriculture Health Center for treatment and "We take very seriously our responsi¬ was listed in satisfactory condition bility to protect individual consumers as Tuesday night. well as the interests of individual farmers." Insults from a survey conducted by "The explosion was quite big," Milliken's letter to Ball Monday pointed Trtment in November showed only said Darryl L. Stein, a graduate out several developments that prompted Jcent of the meat tested contained lis of .02 ppm or more. assistant who was in the room at his request for Ball's and the commission's the time. "The sound was stun¬ support. The governor added that the refusal of L because this survey was con¬ ning, but he was more mad than Canada to buy Michigan beef and hogs, join Michigan foodstores. Two- hurt." even though they are within federal Mill meat in Michigan stores is Wilier was immediately put un¬ (continued on page 10) | from other states, Frye said. der a safety shower to wash off „.. „te that the Department the chemical mixture he was work¬ dture doesn't release its own test ing with. Stein said. Ike said. Stein was treated for possible jid he received the statistics from ksleib, chief deputy director of the hearing damage and released from the health center. Panama, U.S. The cause of the explosion is Jre department, and Frye himself m |the results. krtment of mm under investigation, police said. Hart was unavailable for com¬ resume talks Agriculture study that ment. Wed from Isleib last June indi- Stof N>ws/Scoft Bellinger on new pact ak/ng of plastic containers suspended PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Pana¬ ma and the United States resumed high- level negotiations for a new Panama Canal treaty Tuesday on the resort island of Contadora off the Panama coast. I By JONI CIPRIANO that acrylonotrile, a substance found in the receive the substance in their food," David Acrylonitrile is also used in margarine transferred from the container to the A Panamanian government spokesperson I Stats News Staff Writer plastic, causes adverse effects in test Kaszubski, FDA supervisory investigator, and vegetable-oil containers, but the chemi¬ liquid inside. said the two negotiating teams met in from plastic containers of soft animals. said. cal action of beer and soft drinks makes "We should find out what's going on secret for their first round of informal talks, "A study conducted by the Manufacturer In addition, the test results indicated that "more acrylonitrile available in those which are to deal with Panamanian de¬ pro¬ Thursday," Casey said. and Drug Administration Chemists' Association has shown that rats birth defects occurred in rats which were ducts than in any other containers," Corwin Dan Bishop, public relations director for mands that they take over operation and id Tuesday it has decided to who were fed acrylonitrile suffered adverse fed levels of acrylonitrile that were not said. income from the American-run canal. the Monsanto Co., said technical data was Qtke *"s, ' manufacture of plastic soft after studies have shown effects, such as growths and significantly lower body weight, than rats who did not previously considered toxic, according to Bill Casey, executive vice president of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., said the FDA is presented to the FDA last Monday concern¬ He said the talks Emil Corwin, FDA information officer. ing acrylonitrile. The FDA has requested were expected to last about two weeks. Acrylonitrile is used in the plastic bottles currently working with the Monsanto Co. additional information from the company the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. recently intro¬ (the manufacturer of the bottles) to and Bishop said this will be provided within Foreign Minister Nicloas Gonzalez Revil- duced in Michigan. determine whether acrylonitrile can be (continued la led the Panamanian delegation on the on page 10) short flight from Panama City to Contadora tainess complaints CLOUD RESIGNS FROM BOARD Tuesday morning. American negotiators, led by special Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz, went to the island with their working staff Sunday night. They said the United States had the fed against Alle'Ey Nonnamaker blasts SFJ political will to conclude a treaty quickly if both sides were able to compromise. Former President Gerald R. Ford halted the canal talks last May when the water¬ By SUE STEWARD State News Staff Writer way's future became a campaign issue. "g«r of the Alle'Ey may find more than his hot By ANNE S.CROWLEY Wright both said they will apply. December so that a hearing could be held. dogs in boiling water if action State News Staff Writer Cloud said she was not forced to resign He said then it was a "dangerous prece¬ comPlaints which have been filed against the establishment. l**Ey advertises a Friday Eldon R. Nonnamaker, vice president for but did so to concur with the judiciary's dent" for the judiciary to rule in such a special which includes 10-cent hog dogs. The student affairs, Tuesday chastised the opinion that runners-up not be seated. puitate that Norm Robinson, manager of the Alle'Ey, has the policy of Rllcents for the hot Student-Faculty Judiciary for the second In a letter to Paul Newman, chairperson The SFJ opinion, released Friday after a dogs, with the extra cent being a sales tax, according to time for issuing decisions without a case. of the Student Faculty Judiciary, Nonna¬ closed session, stated that the judiciary had Nonnamaker also requested that Mary maker said he made a ruling because the the power to rule on fj®j»tly charging sales ■"•w for the Sales Tax tax and is in violation of the State Sales Tax Act," a Commission said. "And it is an unjust enrichment on Cloud resign as College of Education judiciary had failed twice to hold a hearing necessary for a decision." "ancillary issues representative to the Student Board, which before issuing a decision on the seating of Nonnamaker said in his letter Tuesday ■"•keeps the sales tax." she did at its meeting Tuesday night. U? u Act states V 'commission that a retail establishment may collect a 4 per cent sales has set Cloud was the second-place vote-getter in runners-up on the Student Board. In August, the judiciary ruled as part of that the judiciary, while right in their ability to rule on constitutional issues, was inside up brackets making 13 cents the minimum taxable the 1976 election but has been seated on the its opinion on another case that runners-up wrong in ruling without a hearing. on said board since September because Kathy could not be seated on the Student Board. In the future, he said, he will overturn Ever wonder about porn Tuesday that the Sales Tax Act is not a law, but is only a "house Cloud and Jeff Greenwald, University the judiciaries in cases involving constitu¬ movies? Ever wonder about the Wright, the top vote-getter, was disquali¬ CWt0 charge a 4 per cent sales tax," he said. fied for filing a late spending report. College representative, both runners-up tional matters if a full hearing is not people who go to porn movies? The Student Board opened petitioning to who have been seated since September, conducted. See the back page. rr!'on 'grees that he has the right to charge a 4 per cent sales tax. but the fill the vacancy until 5 p.m. Tuesday. then appealed to Nonnamaker. He did not, however, declare Bet you're power hungry. So a vacancy in Cj?'18 ""e-cent tax on a 10-cent item is a 10 per cent tax and that is in Michael Lenz, board president, said the the is MSU. See the photos on page I 'act, which is indeed a law. He rejected the appeals in November, but College of Education seat as the vacancy may be filled next week. Cloud and sent the case back to the judiciary in judiciary opinion did. K®5n haS b*en fJe addition to our great Clam Chowder, we are white suburbs can save urban black "In the wake of two migrations — the said. "It turns out it wasn't the best way to B^ud tl?1„hearty ®°UP e»ch week - French Onion, Navy Bean, children from persistent racial separation in movement of black people from the rural handle it, but it doesn't mean we did it frdiBvut? ., ' St0P for » Steaming mug today. It's free with the their schools, the U.S. Civil Rights Commis¬ South to big cities throughout the country badly." |Ce aM 'Chand'his y coupon." nigkt discovered that clam chowder is not included in the sion said Tuesday. and of whites from central cities to He added that the judiciary did not feel « was led to believe "We have concluded that metropolitan suburbs — the racial composition of these obligated to honor Nonnamaker's request by the ad. There is a 20-cent charge for clam school desegregation is a must if today's school systems has changed dramatically for a hearing because "he is not our god and children are to be given equal educational from predominantly white to black." it was within our power to turn it down." weather t^JMsaid*the 1tr k« differenee in Price between theother soup'and ttle opportunities," commission Chairperson Arthur S. Flemming told a news conference In Chicago and Detroit, for example, the Cloud said she did not have a chance to address the question of seating runners-up Today's forecast: mostly sun¬ my deepest public school enrollment in 1974 was more sympathy if he was misled," Robinson sarcastically as the panel released a report to President than 70 per cent black and other minorities, because it was not on a list of questions she ny skies with a high tempera¬ and her counsel were allowed to discuss at ture in the upper teens. To¬ Jimmy Carter and Congress. the report said. Minority enrollment was "School segregation is most acute in our more than 60 the informal hearing. night: increasing cloudiness readers that clam chowder Is not included in the special. per cent in New York and and a low near zero. cities where the majority of black and Newman agreed, but said this was Philadelphia and more than 50 per cent in hispanic American children live and attend (continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wtdneidoy, Febr."uorV 16. \977 Israel assured of supp0J later in the week is whether the accepts Israel's existence. JERUSALEM (AP) - Secre quickly achieved." tary of State Cyrus R. Vance He said he came to Israel PLO national council at its to Some other topics expected come up in Vance's talks But?"80" btates view, the ?»"i J assured Israel on Tuesday of an with "one simple message" — meeting next month is liable to with territory that "the United States is revise the provision in its Israelis include: occupied enduring American commit •The Israelis hope to fs Possibly in '"ta "covenant" calling for Israel's Disarmament conference opens ment to that nation's security and survival as he began a convinced a fundamental under¬ lying principle of our quest for destruction. Such a move, ac¬ cording to U.S. officials, could press Vance to reverse Washington's refusal to let Israel export its ^ance'ep^f "i Damascus, S,s. >9M six-nation Middle East tour to peace is the enduring trust and spokesperson told prospects for new Arab confidence between our two open new possibilities for a Kfir warplanes to Ecuador. ferencethat unless J GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The The U.S. delegate reaffirmed President survey Israeli peace talks. nations. settlement. •The State Department indi¬ States thT?* toward the Aral, Jj Geneva disarmament conference Jimmy Carter's call for a complete halt to In his talus, Vance hopes to The Carter Administration cated the secretary may also changes it, Welcoming Vance at Ben all nuclear testing. The Soviet Union continues to back Israel's veto question the Israelis about opened its spiing session Tuesday with Gurion International Airport. persuade Israeli leaders that a their prospecting for oil in the "Palestinian right,' ij noted a "deepening" of Eost-West over PLO participation but that Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal new current of "moderation" is interests in the U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Mi'de^1 detente but made plain it was sticking to Alton declared it was "high moving through the Arab support could soften if the PLO occupied Gulf of Suez. The he urging the 30 member nations to make a undermined," world. He will emphasize the new effort toward halting the arms race. its position that a comprehensive ban time the political momentum would require participation of China and should be revived." Israel was Carter Administration's view He estimated in a message that arms France, who are not taking port in the not for stagnation, he said. that this presents a unique were absorbing an annual $350 billion The stop in Israel is the first opportunity for a "just and Geneva conference. throughout the world. on a week-long tour that will lasting peace." take Vance to Egypt, Lebanon, Shortly before Vance ar rived. Allon said in parliament Criminal surrenders in Rome Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria. This is his first visit to that Israel would tell the secre¬ the six countries. tary of state it was willing to ROME (AP) — Italy's most wanted help solve political crimes. But a 25-year- His major preoccupation on attend a reconvened Geneva criminal, who had vowed never to be old fashion model sought for sheltering his first overseas mission as Mideast conference, and would taken alive, surrendered meekly to Vallanzasca apparently slipped through secretary of state is expected to demand a peace treaty "and their net. police Tuesday after a tear gas barrage be the question of how to normalization of relations" be¬ on his hideout stocked with weapons and include the Palestinians in any tween Israel and the Arabs. explosives. Vallanzasca, a 27-year-old former new Mideast negotiations. This "in return for territorial Hours after the arrest of Renato accounting student who boasted he was In talks with Prime Minister compromises whose map has Vallanzasca, police arrested four men irresistible to women, was wanted on Yitzhak Rabin and other Israeli not yet been determined," he and two women believed to be part of his multiple murder, kidnaping and robbery leaders today Vance intends to said. charges. explore terms under which Noting that Moscow is a gang and officials said the capture would Israel would drop its resis cochairperson with Washington tance to negotiating with the of the Geneva conference, Japanese official orders aircraft probe Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ tion (PLO). Vance said the Russians "have a responsibility for seeing that TOKYO (AP) — Transport Minister price when it sold five Boeing 747 About prospects for a settle we move toward peace in the jetliners to Japan Air Lines (JAL) in 1972. ment, Vance said: "We all know Haijime Tamura ordered an investigation The price difference allegedly was that this will not be an easy One of the questions Vance Tuesday into alleged "questionable contributed to Japanese politicians by task nor one which will be will pursue with Arab leaders transactions" in connection with Boeing Aircraft Co.'s sales in Japan five years JAL officials who received it in rebates ago. from Boeing, Sakai said. He did not The order came after Hiroichi Sakai, a member of Komeito, the clean govern¬ elaborate. He said, however, it was the same Carter appoints ment party, brought up the issue in a system allegedly used by All Nippon budget committee meeting Monday. Airways in connection with purchases of Sakai said Boeing allegedly cut the TriStar jets from Lockheed Aircraft Corp. deputies to Bell Mexican First Lady Carmen Romano Lopez Portillo, a former concert pi_ played the piano for President Jimmy Carter and guests following a St Dinner at the White House Monday. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Jimmy Carter Tuesday nominated two blacks and two women as top Justice Department deputies to Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell, including the first black as head of the civil rights division. Bell, accused by critics of impeding school integration as a Georgia judge during his own nomination process, said the black appointees would insure vigorous enforcement of "civil liberties" San/ay Gandhi making bidl Legislation would limit FBI investigations and "equal opportunity." Tuesday's appointees to top Justice posts — six in all — were: for Indian Parliament seal •Judge Wade McCree Jr., 56, of the U.S. 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, for solicitor general, the third-ranking job in the NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister She told a gathering of party loyalis WASHINGTON (AP) — Proposed legis¬ Details of the measure were an¬ Justice Department. McCree is black. Indira Gandhi's 30-year-old son Sanjay, whose lation to limit the Federal Bureau of nounced at a news conference by •Drew Days III, 35, a civil rights attorney in New York, as residence last Wednesday that Sanjay ha| rapid political rise has become a central issue in into politics "to put more life into tb Investigation to the investigation of representatives of the Committee for assistant attorney general in charge of the civil rights division. the campaign for March general elections, crime and to bar it from using wiretaps Public Justice, American Civil Liberties Congress," and, in her estimation, hi Days has worked for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund since 1969 entered the race for Parliament Tuesday. very successful. for any purpose was unveiled Tuesday by Union and Center for National Security and is now its first assistant counsel. The ruling Congress party, already faced with Sanjay has been associated with a three dvtf liberties organizations. Studies. •Barbara Allen Babcock, 38, of San Francisco as assistant a rebellion over the increasing political role of the social program adopted by the Youth Co The proposed bill would also require Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, attorney general in charge of the civil division. Now an associate young industrialist during the 20 months of December as a "blueprint lor a the FBI to obtain a warrant from a judge joining them at the meeting with professor at Stanford Law School, she is a Yale law graduate who emergency rule, nominated Sanjay for a tradi¬ revolution." The program urges family fj was formerly in private practice in the District of Columbia, before it could use an informant or reporters, said the measure should tionally Congress seat from Uttar Pradesh, his an improved environmental plan and abi undercover agent in drug or other become a model for state and local law (D.C.), and also directed the D.C. public defender service. mother's home state. the caste system, illiteracy and the til •Patricia Wald, 48, of Chevy Chase, Md„ as an assistant Sanjay will be making his first bid for public investigations. enforcement agencies as well. dowry payments. attorney general running the office of legislative affairs. Another office. Observers said Gandhi had d Yale law graduate, Wald has directed litigation for the Mental The nomination served to bolster Students chain themselves in statue Sanjay Sanjay make a run for public office Health Law Project since 1973. She served on the President's politically against party dissidents who had he had independent popular support. I Commission on Crime in D.C. in 1966 and has suppported a variety rebelled against his behind-the-scenes maneuver¬ There was no indication whether the! NEW YORK (AP) - National Park for removal of the protesters, who posted of legal aid projects for the poor and the mentally retarded. ing on behalf of the Youth Congress. to nominate Sanjay would have uyl Service officials said Tuesday that five to a banner saying "Free the 18," an n students, protesting actions of the •Benjamin Civiletti, a Baltimore attorney, to succeed Richard The revolt broke into the open two weeks ago repercussions in the Congress party. It J apparent reference to a group of Iranian Thornburgh as assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal when Gandhi's old-time ally, Jagjivan Ram, that Gandhi has been able to contiif Iranian government, chained themselves political prisoners. division. Thornburgh is now acting as deputy attorney general, the to a spiral staircase in the crown of the No. 2 departmental post for which Bell has not selected a nominee. resigned from the Cabinet and the party with a blast at the way the prime minister had let her rebellion, at least for the time tog, "J old incumbents many of the n< Statue of Liberty. In anticipation of the injunction's •Michael Egan, a Georgia attorney and Republican leader of the son become a political leader. Youth Congress had hoped to w: Tourists were removed from the statue issuance, eight park police were en route state House of Representatives, as associate attorney general. Sanjay, who barnstormed around the country Sanjay will run in a predominantly 1 > a precautionary measure, said a park to Liberty Island. "Once the injunction is Senate confirmation is required for all except Egan. making speeches on behalf of the Congress youth that elected a Congress nominee by a lar irvice spokesperson. issued, we'll tell them The Justice Department announced the nominations, which wing for the past year, dropped from public sight the last elections six years ago. A part to leave," the The federal government was going into were formalities in the cases of McCree, Days and Egan. Bell's for a week following Ram's resignation. said Sanjay and his mother would« spokesperson said. "If they refuse to U.S. District Court seeking an injunction preference for them has been known for weeks. The 59-year-old prime minister herself came to joint campaign. leave, then we'll move them out." "I have known Judge McCree for some 15 years," the attorney her soh's defense, declaring that newspapers in Sanjay's opponent will be a 35-year general said in a statement Tuesday. "He is a man of great ability India and abroad had "spun a long tale that lawyer and youth leader of the new M Carter to cancel bomb sale to Isreal and intelligence. He has a strong personal and professional Sanjay is becoming the prime minister some while Gandhi will face her 1971 oppoWU commitment to the defense of civil liberties." day." Socialist leader Raj Narain. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Vance and other State Department Administration will cancel the sale of a officials. highly controversial bomb to Israel, U.S. sources said Tuesday. An announcement of the decision will Israeli sources say no official word has been given them about the aborted sale and they still hope for approval. Central Michigan University be delayed at least until after Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance leaves Israel But administration officials say there is Wednesday and perhaps until his from the Middle East next week, the sources said. return little if any chance for a reversal. They added that the only reason the decision has been held up publicly was to avoid Program Board The cancelation of the CBU-72 sale is in embarrassing Vance while in the Jewish line with strong recommendations by state. PRESENTS I if CIHUT1UT / Jean - Luc LANSING Redlining coalition (UPI) — An effort to mobilize community groups from throughout to to be launched quickly put together resources purposes, goals, and materials for a statewide Penty Michigan for a statewide conference on citizens' conference on redlining, disin¬ redlining will get under way this week. The statewide Coalition on headed by Detroit Common Councilmem- Redlining, vestment and reinvestment," Henderson said. "We have a lot of work to do if we are to get a legislative action program with Special Guest Star - Jimi Amen(^ ber Erma Henderson, will launch the developed for this legislative session. effort at a planning session Thursday evening in the state House chambers. Our communities and stote's crisis call upon us to make this commitment." Feb. 17 8:00 p.m. "This coalition's responsibility will be Inmate housing problem increases Warriner Auditorium, Mt. Pleasant LANSING (UPI) — State Corrections The Department of Corrections Director Perry M. Johnson said Tuesday the need for inmate housing has reached its inmate expects population will swell from its tickets $5.00 current 12,668 to 14,200 by the end of the the crisis point and the state's prisons year. could be plunged into chaos by the end of available at Where House Records, the year. That would mean the "We are facing a prison population son said. catastrophe," John¬ has almost doubled since December Above Cunningham's Drugs, Suite 24 East Lansing 1973. Enter neer Ctonrend Imperts (Deer 110) Wednesday, February 16, 1977 3 KICKED, DENTED UNMARKED POLICE CAR Sixteen hopefuls running rrested student not charged for ASMSU presidency Bv DEBBIE WOLFE questing additional in¬ A police spokesperson to formation and was re¬ pedestrians, you son of a under arrest." By ANNE S.CROWLEY St»tr News SUB Writer said Thursday an un¬ ready made their slate names considered a candidate. | Bute ferred to the arresting marked police car was bitch." The student then kicked David Synk, a student from Lansing, said the State News Staff Writer public. They include Kent Bar¬ Then the forms will be sent I rhanres were not officer. ry, Spartan Spirit; Tim Beard, back to the All-University Elec¬ westbound on Auditorium the car, leaving a dent in driver never verbally iden¬ According to the list released rough'against an MSU "I talked with an officer Road near Farm Lane at the metal. The officer at¬ Tuesday by ASMSU, more than Independent; John Cantwell, tions Commission, which will Ldent who was arrested whose name sounded 12:50 p.m. The car stopped tified himself as a police twice as students will Rainbow: Mary Cloud, Counter- notify each petitioner of the li, Thursday for kicking something like 'Bagley,' " for the crosswalk and after tempted to put the subject under arrest and a scuffle officer, and that the stu¬ many compete this year for the force; Fred Headen, Realist; status of his or her candidacy L unmarked police car and the student said. "He dis¬ dent did not swear at the and Bruce Ray Walker, Com- ■ ■ tinrr arrest. a group of pedestrians had ensued. officer. Student Board presidency than by Feb. 21. cussed the arrest with me in 1976. mon Good. Slate name approval or rejec¬ passed, the officer pro¬ "The student passively But DPS spokesperson ■ and said the student had Other presidential candi¬ •The arresting officer ceeded forward. resisted the man who said Sgt. Larry Lyon said, "The tion will be included in the kicked the car because he Petitions for president were dates include Charlie Crumm, Tided not to press char- At this point a male 'You're under arrest.' Ob¬ arresting officer identified turned in by 16 persons. Seven Michael Conlin, Patrick John- notice. L ,fter the student apol-. thought it was illegally student entered the Elections commission mem- cross¬ viously, the student didn't himself before the fight students ran last year. rL ■■ Cap. Ferman blocking the crosswalk. walk, causing the driver to know he (the driver) son, Larry Ramsey, Elliott bers include Griffiths, Kirsten was a started." Ejie'v, chief of detec- The officer said he didn't stop the car for a second policeman,"a witness to the Several witnesses to the The number of candidates for Nadel, Peter Coughlin, Kirk Frank, Len Broberg, Tim Cain L for the Department think the car was. time. The student made a incident said. arrest said that the ar¬ the 10 college representative Weber and Jesse Dorado. and Doug Leppanen. "When I was watching The 65 petitions have been Candidates who are not certi¬ | public Safety (DPS), the incident the police car gesture with a closed fist in Another witness at the resting officer appeared to seats is also up from 1976, as 50 turned over to Barry Griffiths, fied have until Feb. 28 to Jid Tuesday. the direction of the driver, scene said the driver of the use unnecessary force in petitions were turned in. Forty- elections commissioner. ■The identity of the ar¬ was totally blocking the police said. unmarked car had grabbed appeal. crosswalk. In apprehending the student. eight people ran in 1976. The forms must now be ming officer is being fact, the When the officer asked the student, "not at all The officer grabbed at validated by Louis Hekhuis, Balloting begins March 14 Jithheld. Badgley said. problem was because the 10 times the student why he shook gently," threw him up the student's hair and head The CoUeges of Communica¬ director of student governance. and ends March 29, during ■ However, a student who worse police his fist, the student re¬ against the car, and then and kept "banging him tion Arts and Sciences, Natural Until each signature is cleared, spring term registration. Win- ljtnessed the arrest later car was for holding block up so." traffic portedly answered, pulled out a wallet with his against the car," a witness Science and Social Science have a student cannot officially be ners will be declared by April 11. Toned the police re a or "You're supposed to yield free hand and said, "You're said. the most applicants with seven apiece. The Colleges of Arts and Letters and Business each have six applicants, Engineer¬ Sunshine law' will not cause upheaval ing and Agriculture and Na¬ tural Resources have five and Human Ecology has three. SPRING FLOWERS University College and the I.M1CHAEL ROUSE as I've been on the council." must be open and held in places pending litigation where an have to keep close tabs on the College of Education, with two LNewsStaffWriter City Atty. Dennis McGinty available to the general public. open meeting would financially time limits for public notifica¬ applicants apiece, have the outlined the effects of the new Other guidelines on public (new Michigan Open L, Law will not cause a law on East Lansing in a memorandum to the City Coun¬ meetings under the law stipu¬ late that decisions and debate affect the litigation, • Meetings to review the applications of candidates for tion of meetings and the pre¬ paration of minutes in ac¬ cordance with the law, but that lowest number of The candidates petitioners. now have and Jupheaval in East Lan- cil. must be made in public, rules until Thursday to request a ■lince the meetings cov- appointed offices - but the the administrative work will not slate name to appear on the iy the law are already The law will not require that must be adopted in advance interviews of the applicants be a burden on the city staff. ballot. ti the "sunshine law," Meetings Law takes meetings of advisory groups be open to the public, McGinty stated. Such groups are the allowing persons to address the meeting and no one may be expelled from a meeting unless must be held in public. The new law also includes a variety of recordkeeping and As for the open interview requirement, Coffman said ap¬ plicants who do not want their Two of this year's presiden¬ tial candidates, Ira Socol and CROCUSES Environmental and Aesthetics the peraon commits an actual notice of meeting requirements. interviews made public can Phil Elliott (Students for Better (April 1 and is aimed at Task Force and the Fine Arts breach of the peace. For example, meetings'mlnutes apply to cities in those states Government slate), also aj aome light on smoke- ran for in wheelings and deal- Committee. However, boardi and com- Abusive or insulting language is not considered a breach of the must be available for public inspection within eight business that do not hrve open meeting laws. president last year. Several candidates have al- are in •re's nothing we're going misaiona with governmental or peace unless it is used to incite days after the meeting. ■ to change," said Mayor proprietary functiona — auch as violence. Griffiths said the only part of the the law that bothered him was Te Griffiths. "We've been City Council and the plan¬ Meetings that can still be held ng int with the spirit and of the law for as long ning, housing, cable TV and human relationacommlaaions — behind closed doors upon re¬ quest include: the requirement of open inter- views for appointed officials. FEBRUARY 16 at • The consideration of com¬ The City Council selected a plaints or disciplinary action new city manager Dec. 2 after FREE SLICE DAY Irms being taken against public employes, • Negotiations for collective closed-door interviews. "At least one of the candi¬ a ilict to oach ptrion that bargaining and strategy ses¬ sions, dates did not want it made public that he was seeking eomoi into Norm Kesel Florist lr minority aides • Consultations with the attorney concerning trial or settlement strategy regarding city another job," Griffiths said. City Manager Jerry Coffman said the city government will 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 ons are now being Typical activities include or¬ BILL'S PIZZA for students ta¬ ganizing soul dinners, cabarets, 1135 E. Grand River li in being Slide next year." a dormitory booking speakers and planning activities for Black History VACSITy INN FOOD*BOOZt*PIZZA 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. 1st ANNUAL ■aide's primary function Week. ■oversee the needs of The aide must be available to p students in the dormi- students as much as possible Twite Is: 332-0858 WINTER WEEKEND Idhelp develop programs and put the job only second in VODKA L residence hall staff, priority to academic work. BNTRY Ptfi PATB NITI ■benefits are similar to Applications may be picked p! a resident assistant up in 338 Student Services BROOM HOCKIY le a single room and Bldg. and must be returned by ment. To qualify, a Feb. 23. 1217 C.Cd. River, E.L. LAST DAY FOR ENTRIES WILL BE | most be a full-time iraduate with a minimum MON., FEB. 14, 5 P.M. THE EVENT WILL BE HELD WED., THURS., FRI„ Itudent is expected to BARNES ■on the job for the entire FEB. 16, 17, 18, BEHIND SHAW HALL FLORAL pyear and cannot hold OF EAST LANSING ON THE RED CEDAR RIVER. 6-PER- "a jobs at the same SON TEAMS, 64 TEAMS - EACH, MEN & WOMEN. DOUBLE ELIMINATION. MODIFIED FLOOR HOCKEY RULES. TENNIS SHOES REQUIRED, ALL OTH¬ MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL ER EQUIPMENT FURNISHED. INDI¬ We telegraph 927 E. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER VIDUAL AND TEAM TRAVELING flowers EAST LANSING EAST LANSING TROPHIES. FREE PIZZA PARTY SPON¬ worldwide 332-2US 332-2554 SORED BY DOOLEY'S AND MOO.00 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 COLOR YEARBOOK PICTURE TO "Seeme for all your family WINNING TEAM DONATED BY THE RED CEDAR LOG. insurance needs." PICK UP A 12-PACK ON YOUR WAY Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. BACK TO SCHOOL Sine form Insurant! Companies • Homa 0»>ct$ Bloommgion. Hhncs We're right off 11-96 on Jolly Rd. 11 block oast of I Hagadorn. Learn W50E. Jolly Rd. 337-7572 COMPUTER Geography/Regional Development Planning PROGRAMMING Summer Program ANDIAN HUD PROORAM On COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMIRICA Saturdays July 10-August IS P Students will enroll in GEO 411 for 6 Credits •Koop your weekdays ond nights open by INFORMATION MIITINOS attending classes on Saturdays only. •You will be qualified to secure a position LABYIWlP as a Computer Programmer (COBOL) and/ Tonight rob. 1ft TiJO p.m. 40* Nat. tel. Bldg. or a Computer Operator upon graduation. •Run and operate a Computer right in the Men. Pob. 21 TiSO p.m. 409 Nat. M. Bldg. school. Slides will be shown of the areas to be visited. •This special 48 week course begins soon and enrollment is definitely limited to IS students. Financial aid available to Qualified Students I •„». Mystery one) Suspense Oriqinni 1 L For Details... Call 4»9-5767 For further information contact: i- uli'" Dramas on WBRS WMSN i WMCli or rici or avian as study „ iucj-a-moumot LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY | OS INTIMATIONAi CINTWI '•*■* «•**- •«". Corner Capitol & Ottawa Downtown La 333-0920 333-9739 640 AM 4 ♦ Brazil Project involvement not innocent MSU's continued involvement with the Brazil Project is a source of deep concern in light of the fact that the organization providing this process would be to funnel all the AID programs through the United Nations, therefore, making each project equitable. an another example of the massive corruption in Brazil, The Brazilian government labels every demand for social progress, Brazil, that will improve Brazilian food production techniques. They claim that Brazil is entering the period of growth, as America did cr in the 1940s. funds for the program — the U.S. higher wages or more humane The fact that Brazil maintains a Milton Taylor, economics pro¬ Agency for International Develop¬ ment the CIA. AID1 — has been linked to fascist government should be a strong enough reason for discontinue its project MSU to efforts working conditions as communis¬ tic or subversive, and they believe subversive persons must be elim- inated Sa(Jly enoughi MSU con. fessor, called this sheer sophistry. "Our program there only serves to perpetuate an AID-CIA linkage, of □ 1: is equally troubling that MSU —immediately. By continuing the tjnues »»i,.SV,RI affiliation with a govern- uuues iu aumauuu which we are all too well aware of has chosen to involve itself with project, MSU lends credibility to mej)^ ^Qrn by corruption and from bitter Vietnam experiences," . . the brutally fascist government of ' Brazil's fascist military regime. chaos. he said. Brazil, which over the years has American coordinators and di¬ MSU has no business continuing The case against a fascist displayed a wanton disregard for to promote relations with op¬ government, however, comprises rectors of the project believe that human rights. only half the argument. MSU involvement is not politically pressed countries like Brazil The MSU international projects oriented and serves as a beneficial when the country condones de- committee has set up guidelines Brazil is one of the principal tie between the University and humanization of its citizens. for these projects that are in need countries of the world that still of revision due to their vagueness tortures its political prisoners. and lack of thrust. Proposal banning X-rated movies ridit*uloi The reports reaching American In 1975. a $7.6 million loan was and European cities from the jails granted by AID to MSU for the 0f Brazil disclose a shockini initiation of the Brazil Project, tjie picture of the use of physical am second largest program in the mental torture, a consequence of Sen. Gary Byker, R-Husdon- making the movies helpful to some tion, not that they learn it at a enough to choose their owDe history of MSU's international the Brazilian government brutally ville, was either being unrealistic people rather than harmful. husband/wife level, especially tainment or to watch X-i programs. repressing the slightest stirrings or just plain foolheaded — or both Furthermore, illegitimate since marriage is not on the minds movies without a disintem of freedom. — when he introduced a bill last births, by Byker's own admission, of most high schoolers, their morals. The supposed purpose of this Tuesday to forbid X-rated movies are increasing most among teen- Byker's ridiculous bill is not only We know that's academic interaction between the Brazil has some 12,000 political hogwash. from being shown on campuses of agers between 15 and 19 years old. a blatant form of censorship, it is lege students do not need ] University and 150 Brazilian grad¬ prisoners who, because of their state-funded colleges and univer¬ Most of these people are not even also an insult to the integrity and lators to dictate what is bo uate students was to upgrade the status as political opponents, are sities. old enough to view X-rated common sense of students, them, and Byker ought to level of graduate programs in a ruthlessly suppressed. A vast movies. The proposal implies that col- Byker said he was concerned more respect for s ' variety of agricultural areas. MSU majority of the prisoners (approxi- with the "disintegration of moral As if that were not enough, lege students do not have sense dom of choice. is assisting Brazil with projects mately 10,000) are Roman Catho- fiber" among college students. He Byker also said the method of specifically involving soil survey lies. As a result, the Roman also said there was a correlation teaching sex education in our teams, library development, vet¬ Catholic Church has taken a firm between the X-rated movies and schools is also wrong and may be erinary medicine and coordination stand against Brazilian oppres¬ the increasing number of illegiti¬ contributing to the rise in illegiti¬ of graduate agricultural educa¬ sion. mate births. mate births. tion. In addition, 1,300 Brazilians "X-rated movies inculcate an He said that since teaching Similar projects in Iran, Ethi¬ have been murdered by death attitude towards sexual activity Christianity has been banned in Wednesday, February 16, 1977 opia, Somalia, Indonesia, South who function with the that is repugnant to Christian the schools there is no way to Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Korea and Nepal are also being knowledge and silent approval of Viewpoints, columni beliefs and Christians should not present sex education in its proper and letters ore personal opinions. conducted by MSU with support the government, from AID. provide taxes for facilities to show perspective. Editorial Department Sources of the Brazilian Second them," Byker said. "They teach it (sex education) on EdIfor-Jn-chJef Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout But what Byker fails to realize is man/woman level not a hus¬ Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editors. Robert KozloH, Lourolpt Over the last three fiscal years, Army said Brazilian journalist a Opinion Editor Kot Brown Copy Chief MSU has received over $3 million Vladmir Herzog committed suicide that there is little evidence that band/wife level," Byker said. City Editor Michael Tanlmura Wire Editor in AID grants, a tremendous sum during his confinement in a Bra- watching X-rated movies has an He also said that much of the Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative adverse effect on people's be¬ material being used to teach sex Sports Editor Edward t. Ronders Freelance Editor of money from an agency that may zilian prison, yet they sealed his Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Book Editor be serving as a front for CIA coffin and barred his body from havior. education in the high schools involvement. view during a hasty funeral In fact, some people view the "borders on the pornographic." Advertising Dept. Advertising Manager DonGerow Asst Advertising Manager C«0 MSU faculty member C. Patric ceremony. The questionable and films as an educational medium as However, what is important is "Lash " Larrowe said a solution to unresolved death of Herzog serves well as entertainment, perhaps that the students learn sex educa- the system somehow pure unless some used. does the America-Brazil relation corporate bribe is injected into the system? Bis colleagues will be grateful to learn the these tests? Let us ail look at this with our eyes wide evidence he has to justify the clause:"... our I propose that only with i open. Payoffs are not the cause of a corrupt program there only serves to perpetuate an understanding of what Taylor n political system, but merely just one more AID-CIA linkage. . ." these phrases, and his justificatiooa symptom of the corruption that defines our And, "Brazil is clearly an American may we then be able to enter thed| To the Editor . political system. puppet. . ." is an assertion that his proposes rather than continue to m Ending payoffs is like taking Contac for colleagues, whose specialty is not geo¬ thicket of diatribes. your cold, your nose stops running but the politics, would be glad to have supported. Archit virus doesn't die. What tests does he apply to a relationship Phil Bellfy between nations that can yield a confidently Administration and Higher El 217 Center St. made classification of this nature? And how bureau does provide transportation but there will be more such episodes that follow Open letter — not to MSU students! the brief mea culpas and the promises to reform. Remember the Vietnam project? R3RSN8 US OlIR TRMMS6S ASAMtf *TW VHTBAMSS6 A Next I tried to schedule a ride with the We were all supposed to have learned from I have been reading in the State News US FOfl&NffW DWhPf* etlMDCRK WHOlRWMGtP^Mtflll MSU special bus service for handicappers. with more than ordinary interest C. Patric Ironically, handicapper students must pay that episode. Today one may ask "learned Larrowe and Milton Taylor's observations (75 per term for this service while students what?" No wonder our youth are cynical, or on the Brazil Project (and earlier, interna¬ fully capable of walking need only pay $18 to worse, not interested. But to the youth I tional projects as well). I am left with the $23 per term for the regular campus buses, make the plea to listen to Taylor, et al. They clear impression that they love freedopi which are not accessible to handicappers. are the (unfortunately) few who will truly more than do the equally able, sophisticated educate you as you travel this University's Since I only need one ride per week 1 could and well motivated colleagues who are road in preparation for life. hardly see paying $75 for the term and, to closely associated with the project. Carroll Hawkins, top it off, the handicapper service is A few questions come to mind as I reflect Professor emeritus completely booked up with permanent on their words of criticism and advice: handicapper students. They have uo room •What countries (and governments) are for broken legs, which at least will heal. No joke on their lists as being safe enough for A temporary handicapper should either democracy (North American style) for MSU How ironic drop out of school or else be sure to have a To the person who ripped off my Hewlet to collaborate with (and what should we do if friend/professor/classmate with a car. Packard calculator from the physics help great bastions of democracy which we may Whatever you do, make sure that person has room on Feb. 9:1 know who you are. I'll give have had the privilege of working with Monday was Valentine's Day, a day of love and friendship. How ironic that this permission to drive on campus or you may you 10 days to return it to me or you'll regret suddenly or gradually change their was the day that Sam Baskett, professor of end up paying their $10 ticket. the day you were born. This is no joke. posture)? BrendaTurchi •What contractual provisions should be English 447, told our class that 25 years of So ail of you 'Temporarily Able-Bodied" research work had been stolen from his skiers and wintertime bike riders, bewarel 230 Landon Hall required, and what rules of behavior for office. The amount of time, energy and Stick to walking while you still can! faculty and students should be prescribed, effort devoted to his work is incalculable other than those which have been hammered and priceless. Besides Baskett, his English KathrynL.Frey out by the Advisory Committee on Inter¬ 206 and 447 classes will suffer from this loss GfcE, THAT national Programs, which has spent long and since some of this work pertains to our WA* NICE thoughtful hours on these provisions? studies. (Copies of the policy are available to all Listen closely OF 50NMV members of the University community who We are sure it would be very difficult for may wish to have one). anyone to think of a more cruel thing to do It was a pleasure to read Milton Taylor's TO LEAVE •What travel rules (mode of travel, to a kind and wonderful professor like season, etc.) would be prescribed for the Baskett. We hope after the person respon¬ critique of MSU's international empire in me. HIS the State News on Thursday. All the more president of the University in exercising his sible reads this letter he or she will realize what a terrible thing was done and return exhilarating because Taylor, a distin¬ HEVULPT presidential responsibility for international as well as campus activities? guished scholar, laces his attack with moral what is stolen. No questions will be asked. indignations (the youth should know that fACKARP, •For Larrowe alone: Are his comments to honest criticisms of MSU's "Powers That be construed as those of a person who freely Be" are not very acceptable to lesser exercises his right to comment on all matters administrators hereabouts. 1 recall the without restraint — or does he have a case of honest surprise and indignation with which a.grievance which comes under his official a former department chairperson met any jurisdiction'' » Richard O.Niehoff TABs criticism of MSU's "Ordained." And obser¬ vations of many years lead one to conclude, Professor emeritus alas, that his attitude was par for the over Handicappers aren't kidding when they refer to those of all campus course). \K Letter Policy^ us with normally function¬ ing bodies as "Temporarily Abie-Bodied." So, I await with impatient anticipation for Zolton Ferency and Tom Greer to train Wandering The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and be consMwd/brpsi^ When I broke my leg 1 assumed that their intellectual guns upon still another viewpoints. Readers should . follow a few transportation between classes on campus mess, at the same time they speak with In a viewpoint on Thursday Milton Taylor tides to roiure that as many.letters as would be the least of my worries. I figured honest outrage. presented his views on the relationship MSU possible appear in print. that the MSU Volunteer Bureau must be has with certain agricultural and educa¬ AU tetters and viewpoints should be typed Take Contac swamped with such cribs for help, especially with all the skiers returning to school after Perhaps they future Green and are waiting to scrutinize White foreign misadven¬ tures after (if) the Brazilian horror is tional programs in Brazil. Because I have confidence in my colleagues who, like on SS-spoce lines and triple-spaced. Loiters .^ viewpoints must be siqned and include -grjKSu-1 Christmas break (no pun intended). Monday's editorial, "Airline Payoffs Cor¬ Taylor, are "graced with the credential of a Upon exorcised. rupt System" raised an important question. doctorate," I urge him to make public the making my plea I was informed that the For surely, if past experience teaches us, Do t he payoffs actually do the corrupting? Is . basis for just two of the "code-phrases" he I w|| State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16 1977 5 Ford-Reagan rematch predicted fJM Most Stores J WASHINGTON |.u Kurd and Ronald Rea- - Ger ' person is less positive. But he told us he "wouldn't be the least bit suprised" if Reagan 66, both men are in excellent health and ap¬ to the Democratic No less a party. figure than House from one end of the Repub lican spectrum to the frffll OPEN 7 A.M. To 12 P.M. |® would like a rematch in „ Ford and Reagan pear younger than their Speaker Thomas "Tip" other. It was Richard Monday l&O Both Republican squared off for another 15 rounds at ages. They also believe O'Neill, D Mass., was pam¬ Nixon's stump work, they Thru Saturday ILvV'eights are back in the next Republican that the GOP nomination pered and partied by Tong- remember, that won I heir" corners, preparing brawl. super will be worth the fight. sun Park, the leading friends and influenced the 9 A.M. To Midnight ■for a wnieback. Though Ford is 63 They sense that the elec¬ South Korean Santa Claus. right politicians. He later Sunday 1 Kor preliminaries, they and torate, weary of govern¬ The Korean bribery cashed in their political ■nhn t»hil the road in 1978 ment interference in their scandals, GOP strategists IOUs in return for the ■in behalf "f Republican lives, are turning more anticipate, will produce a presidential nomination. Iflineressional IL candidates. should emerge, conservative — a trend reaction against Congress Both Ford and Reagan, only temporarily arrested in 1978. This could lead to a meanwhile, plan to stay in Tj„'» the vicissitudes of by the Watergate scandals. massive overturn in mem¬ public view. The former Lilies, as the leading But the next scandals, bership, with control of president is lining up a ffsideniial contenders at they believe, will damage Congress passing to the schedule of speaking and ■|hr nesi Republican con- the Democrats. Dozens of Republicans. Such an up¬ television appearances. congressmen — some say heaval would strengthen Reagan, as chairperson of a I'Sothmen have discussed as many as 90 — are under the GOP for an assault on new national conservative ■heir intentions frankly investigation for taking the White House two years citizens group, hopes to *,1,1, associates, who are cash, gifts and other favors later. become the leading spokes¬ T.kin,, whispered predic- from the South Koreans. Ford and Reagan alike person for the conserva¬ L, about the 1980 re- JACK ANDERSON The offerings were dis¬ will be active in the 1978 tive cause. L,,-h. Kx Sen. William tributed to Democrats and campaign, ready to capita¬ For the two contenders, rock. H Tenn., the cap- Republicans alike. But the lize on any Republican it looks as if 1980 will be Hie ami innovative new and LES WHITTEN headline names, according upsurge. Both intend to Kansas City revisited. Kepuhliean national chair- to our sources, will be tied campaign for candidates King Features Syndicate P POINT: BOOK REVIEW Politics is patronage and connections * tics and By RICK HILL psychology las if a vides us with a recent example who is secretary of housing and Hamilton relegates to the pages Jmes Hamilton's recent re- politician was bereft of a per¬ of these principles. urban development, has been a of the "raunchest of men's ■ of James Barber's "The sonality) reflect little more than William Safire recently con¬ director of IBM and has advised the abiding status insecurity magazines?" Of course not, for Kfcntial Character" was (to veyed some interesting infor¬ the company on executive com¬ it is the essence of U.S. politics. Tvfanapi phrase from Ann afflicting those political scien¬ mation in a syndicated column. pensation; Griffin Bell, who is The only thing distinguishing J.rsi as "sappy as a maple tists whose notion of explana¬ It seems that Jimmy Carter's attorney general, and Charles the Carter Administration from f To suggest that "C. tion seldom transcends the much publicized "outreach" for Kirbo, intimate advisor to the past presidencies is the overre- Jbt Mills and Karl Marx amount of variance explained in a broadly representative ad¬ president, are the guiding liance on one corporation. As ■dominated American poli- a multiple regression equation. ministration somehow ended up lights of the Atlanta law firm of for how a president "takes his Isricnrr for a decade" is a The most informative work with the top levels of the King and .Spalding, which bearings" once in office, Hamil ■ of fantasy worthy of the on U.S. politics has been done executive branch dominated by represents IBM locally in Geor¬ ton would do well to read 1 page. Behaviorism is the by journalists whose quest for one corporation. Here are a few gia; Warren Christopher, who Halberstam's analysis of how- ■ course of professional understanding has little in com¬ John F. Kennedy went to leal science with an occa- mon with political scientism. "Is all this grist for the mill of the sort of Robert Lovett, the scion of For starters; Hamilton would [oifering of political theo- do well by reading David conspiracy theory Hamilton relegates to the Wall Street and a Republican, id philosophy for those to decide who to select for the s of politics still in Halberstam's "The Best and the pages of the 'raunchest of men's magazines?' Of treasury, state and defense intellectual nourish- Brightest" and Robert Caro's course not, for it is the essence of of U. S. politics." spots in his administration. "The Power Broker." In the Who knows, perhaps Hamil eeks "plausible" process he would likely dis¬ examples from Satire's note¬ is undersecretary of state, is a ton's quest for plausible explan for presidential cover that the key to unlocking book: "Cyrus Vance, who is partner of O'Melvany Myers in ations of presidential politics B ,-hieh are in accord the intricacies of U.S. politics secretary of state, has been a Los Angeles, which defends will eventually prompt him to rests with two quite plausible ^common sense." I there- director of International Busi¬ IBM interests in the Far West; rediscover and perhaps even iggesl that he start by notions quite in accord with our ness Machines and a member of Carter's science and technology understand C. Wright Mills. Jg himself of such non- common sense experience of its executive committee; adviser, Louis Branscomb, is And, heaven forbid, he might Bis the "prepolitical" and the world. Politics is patronage. Harold Brown, who is secretary vice president and chief of even end up learning something Politics is making the right Jsubpolitical." The mani- of defense, has been a director technology of IBM." from Karl Marx! ■spurinus distinctions that connections. Our recently e- of IBM and has chaired its audit Is all this grist for the mill of Hill is an aisociofe professor on draws between poli¬ lected "populist" president pro¬ committee; Patricia Harris, the sort of conspiracy theory in the Department of Sociology. HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED OWNING A MASTERPIECE? WHEN YOU OWN ffltlntosb YOU OWN THE ULTIMATE IN STEREO EQUIPMENT Pictured is the model MC 2205 power amplifier IN EVERY AREA OF HUMAN ENDEAVOR THERE IS ONE MAN OR I ORGANIZATION WHICH IS ACKNOWLEDGED AS BEING THE UNDISPUTED LEADER IN THAT i field. IN the AREA OF STEREO COMPONENTS, McINTOSH IS THAT LEADER. McINTOSH [products CONSISTENTLY REACH THE HIGHEST LEVELS OF TECHNOLOGICAL PERFECTION, I THE TUNERS, AMPLIFIER AND SPEAKER SYSTEMS PRODUCED BY McINTOSH ARE [RECOGNIZED AS BEING THE FINEST AVAILABLE. SOUND QUALITY AND LONG TERM [RELIABILITY ARE AN INHERENT PART OF EVERY COMPONENT PRODUCED BY McINTOSH. FROM ITS INCEPTION IN 1949, McINTOSH HAS BEEN MOTIVATED |BY THK DESIRE FOR ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE. BECAUSE OF THIS GOAL, PLANNED lOBSOI.KSCENCE IS NOT PRACTICED AT McINTOSH. THERE IS NO YEARLY "FACE LIFT" TO PAKE OLDER MODELS OBSOLETE McINTOSH ONLY INTRODUCES NEW MODELS WHEN A [Demonstrable technical innovation has been developed, then, only after |the product undergoes a rigorous design and test procedure, is it offered |f,)r sale. TO OWN A McINTOSH IS TO TRULY OWN A MASTERPIECE SEE THE ENTIRE GALLERY OF IB!i'ted !?0nce limit* ore the maximum deviation Irom perfection per- for Mcintosh a instrument. Therefore any Mcintosh you buy «' be lyour capable of performance at or exceeding these limits or you m°ney back. Mcintosh is the only manufacturer that mokes McINTOSH PRODUCTS ONLY AT ,hli 9uarontee. HIINCNECK " POLICY HI FI BUYS Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard less of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money HI-FI BUYS FREE PARKING We also guarantee that we wiM do everything in our power to have ample supplies of aN advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them 1101 0. Grand River 4110 W. Saginaw If. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, Lan.PH4l4.4SM we will substitute the same item in a comparable brand I when such an item C.L. PH 3370747 FINANCING AVAILABLE tt-F 12-f M-FU-* is evaMable) reflecting the same savings or. if you prefer, give you a RAIN SM >0-3 CHECK'' which entitles you to the same edvertised special at the same pnee any time within X days. £ Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing^ Mlchigon Wednesday, Februor 00 C> f^oo. voTo o 4f»| t ao r"0< ,uu B ; Lf U05»E?-tf| ^ » j # ' J % % l • * ^ jTT «T"~# I » 11 Power Plant monolith 65: of unbounded energy ByDONNAJ.BAKUN These rooms, Kavanagh said, are distributors of steam and power plant stockpile, which usually averages around 50,000 tons. tunnels across campus makes a stop in the turbine State News Staff Writer Due to the recent cold wave that has plagued mining operations, room.sL electricity to north campus. three turbines generate electricity that will go its separates Nestled in the "v" of the C&O and Grand Trunk Railroad tracks When the campus expanded across the Red Cedar River, the this winter's stockpile is 32,000 tons, still enough to keep MSU through underground "duck lines." at Farm Lane and Service Road is Power Plant 65 — MSU's plant at Shaw Lane and Stadium Road was built after World War securely warm. r to cold showers, chilly classrooms and darkened hallways. II. Coal was hauled from the C&O and Grand Trunk tracks along Coal arrives at the plant in three-to four-inch chunks and leaves Away from the whirring and churning of the rest of thepk- Towering like an imposing monolith guarding the southern edge the short spur of tracks that most pedestrians barely notice as in a fine talcum-powdery dust known, appropriately, as fly ash, the control room, deathly quiet and cooler than life oil catwalks. Here water flow is monitored from 16 campus well of campus, Power Plant 65 takes its name from the year it was they cross Shaw Lane. since it coats the stairway rails and iron catwalks inside the plant. built 1965 is steam flow. Kavanagh said the plant monitors hot waterreti — — and its rank in the University's system of Huge "bunkers" store semicrushed coal, releasing it in 200-pound In its new home on Service Road, Power Plant 65 is neighbor to and recycles the water into the plant system to be retrei numbering each new building. a variety of service buildings that include the MSU Stores, the loads to steel pulverizers that do just that. The pulverized coal new plant, described by Utility Services the boilers. Manager Joseph particles are blown into three 80-foot boilers that use the coal to Kavanagh as "pretty modern," was built in the relatively open Laundry and the Water Cooling Plant. heat the countless rows of tightly packed tubes of water that will Overall, the plant employs 39 people, including el area to avoid the encroachment of new buildings. Kavanagh calls the plant "temperamental" despite its apparent¬ become steam. maintenance mechanics, coal handlers and lab technician*! MSU's first power plant has "gone underground" at the present ly smooth round-the-clock distribution of steam and electricity. Its If the boiler rooms are hot as pressure cookers, the inside of the treat and purify the water before it enters the boilers, site of the Administration Building. Construction workers simply operation calls for a whopping $6 million each year, with a fuel bill boilers are a sheet of flame. Peering through the small doors along "We put electricity in the wire and steam in the pipe," K layered cement over the steam and electrical distribution rooms for coal that reaches 55 million. the sides of the hulking boilers, one can hear and see a miniature said. "We produce and maintenance takes over outside f of the old plant to make tl>e front yard of the Administration The precious lumps of black bituminous coal bump along version of "Dante's Inferno." walls." Building. railways from Kentucky and Tennessee to their destination at the The steam that will be pumped through an endless network of Power to ya, MSU.' State News/Dale Atkins and Laura Lynn Fistler w pi mm m . *• J ■ tab -V* ** T "■ * V- - wiehigon Stot» News, Eost Lonting, Mithioon Wednesday, February 16, 1977 7 |/\ dream weaver Wilder, Pryor ride the rails, lerits no smiles dabble in intrigue, romance By JOHN CASEY State Newi Reviewer 19511 WRIGHT: The Light of Smiles (Werner Broe. and redeem 'Silver Streak' th the release of his first solo album, The Dream Mver" Gary Wright proved boring music still has a place in By BYRON BAKER (Ray Walston, Stefan Gierasch, The love scenes, hurt by stale a circles. Released in the summer of 1975, Wright's initial State News Reviewer and Richard Kiel, the latter double-entendres (there is a mfort away from Spooky Tooth was drenched with weak Though "Silver Streak" is not sporting $7,000 of gold den¬ running banter, "I know what Erics and repetitious keyboard tinkerings. Yet, the two very well written (by Colin tures). goes where - and why"), are Eg2les released from "The Dream Weaver" - the title tune ™ Higgins) and is unimaginatively At one plot juncture, he curious. Wilder is physically "Love is Alive" - raced up the pop charts, propelling the directed (by Arthur Hiller) it is encounters Grover Muldoon submissive, yet his personality -cum to "monster" record sales and huge popularity. nonetheless often a very funny (Richard Pryor), a petty thief dominates the sequences, while motion picture. This can be [Wright became a rock star, rising out of an otherwise who promptly turns foil and Clayburgh is aggressive (re¬ Ljcure past, promptly leaving behind any creative juices. primarily attributed to the comic vitality and timing of buddy to Caldwell as they freshingly), but her personality is elusive [Wright was dynamic back in those Spooky Tooth days. He attempt to devise ways to — perhaps too subtle Vj, strong sense for lyrical quality, plus a strong back-up Gene Wilder and Richard reboard the train, foil Devereau for the picture's good. roup of talented musicians, notably Mike Patto in the later Pryor. They are so good in their and save Hilly — and the Pryor takes his lines and of Spooky Tooth. With Spooky Tooth, Wright had less Richard Pryor advises Gene Wilder how to act like a young roles that they practically re¬ narrative. pieces of business and somehow n eth black in the Twenti¬ m for the annoyingly excessive keyboard pounding and Century Fox release "Silver Streak." deem the entire endeavor. Gene Wilder is trying some¬ makes them fresh, seemingly The narrative is concerned spontaneous and infectiously aid, the blend of tasteful piano, organ, synthesizer and thing new here: his romantic with the goings-on of a Los hilarious. His material is not ■Dtr instruments resulted in some fine rock and roll, leading man is somewhat re¬ [for example, the craftmanship of "You Broke My Heart, So ted Your Jaw" and beauty of "The Mirror," the last two 'Heat Treatment' brands Parker Angeles-Chicago run of the Silver Streak, a plush AMroad moved from the loonies he has portrayed in the Mel Brooks especially good — much of it is strikingly akin to the kind of miscreated by Spooky Tooth, are classical examples of passenger train (the name has films, in "Willy Wonka & The dialog and actions a white obviously been altered to pro¬ Chocolate Factory" or in his scenarist might concoct for a fodWright "2, rformed ock.took one song. a a slight leave of absence from Spooky Tooth in band, Wright's WonderWheel, and put out It was entitled, "I Know," and showcases a as dynamic rock genre stylist tect the guilty). George Caldwell (Wilder), a bored publishing executive, and own Sherlock Holmes spoof. There is more stance to his dramatic sub¬ role in this picture stereotyped black character — but his execution terribly funny. of it is By BILL HOLDSHIP 61." "Hotel Chambermaid" is around right now I'd pay to his newly found romantic com at least Wilder, with little Much of the effectiveness of Bg vocal by Wright and a driving melody with evident — an ce of keyboard. Unfortunately, Wright has yet to equal State News Reviewer both lyrically and musically The see." The rise of performers panion, Hilly Burns (Jill Clay- help from the script, has tried Pryor's performance is derived graham parker & the rumour; Rolling Stones. "Back Door like Graham Parker guarantee burgh) become involved in the to give it more — and it widens from its essential broadness. Heat Treatment (Mercury Love" is a new rendition of the that rock and roll is still alive, murderous and devious in¬ his known range of characteri¬ He is permitted a greater SRM-1-1117) '50s C-Am-F-G chord progres¬ and give one hope for the trigues of suave Roger zations without markedly lim¬ latitude of lunacy than the Who is Graham Parker and sion, complete with background future, even though Helen Devereau (Patrick McGoohan), iting his comedic skill. other characters, who mostly why are the critics saying these "wah-ooos," and its street lyrics Reddy is representing the rock master art swindler. Caldwell is Here, in Colin Higgins' re¬ play it straight. wonderful things about him? make it a perfect vehicle for category on music award show often flung from the Silver working of the old "innocent Higgins has written and Hil¬ Two years ago, Parker was those kids from Asbury Park. travesties. Streak by Devereau's thugs man drawn suddenly into ro¬ ler has directed an entertain¬ pumping gas in Surrey, "Help Me Shake It" is one of mance and peril on a train" ment which attempts to pander England, and performing those songs that could get even gambit (the writer was admit¬ to everyone: there is romance, nights with his band at local a dying man on his feet to tedly influenced by "North By broad comedy and action — pubs. Last summer, he seemed dance. These are only half of Northwest"), Wilder gives his several shootouts, an elaborate to appear out of nowhere with the album's 10 cuts, but the Writers Reading features part charm, a subdued but set-piece and a train crash his first Mercury release, and other five are pure dynamite. well-apportioned comic be- designed to end all movie train suddenly took America's critics musement and outrage, and no crashes. small amount of romantic ap¬ by storm. In the last month, every major rock magazine has carried a feature article on For the encore to his spec¬ tacular live performances Park¬ original drama selections peal. This last is especially con¬ The Twentieth release, billed as Yablans presentation Century-Fox "A Frank er performs The Supremes' of a Mar¬ Parker. He's been compared to "You Can't Hurry Readings from an original drama will be featured in the fifth venient because his costar, Jill tin Ransohoff-Frank Yablans Love," Van Morrison, Bruce Spring¬ Aretha Franklin's "Chain Of presentation of the winter term Writers Reading series today Clayburgh (who survived her production of an Arthur Hiller steen, Southside Johnny, Bob at 4 p.m. in 114 Bessey Hall. role in "Gable and Lombard"), film, Miller-Milkis-Colin Hig¬ |b achievement. Fools" and The Beatles version is attractive and pleasantly a er, the second serving of music by Gary Wright, Dylan and the '60s Motown of "Kansas City." These com¬ English Department Teaching assistant Peter Vaccaro and gins picture" (all egos stroked bands, to name only a few, and bined English major Rob Lewis collaborated on the script, described unmannered but not very ex¬ now?) is at the Meridian Four led"The Light of Smiles," contains a song that practically perfectly summarize uches that "I Know" quality, he's said to perform with the Parker's stance. Springsteen as straight drama. Lewis recently appeared in the leading role pressive. Theatres. British enthusiasm that recently said of this future of the Okemos Barn Theatre production of "Picnic" and le Light of Smiles" reflects ail of the pitfalls that its same ir suffered. The same weak lyrics and excessive hasn't been heard since the superstar: "This guy combines Vaccaro is researching British drama in his doctoral work. are still omnipresent. Some songs sound unbeliev- h like absolute carbon copies of 'The Dream Weaver" early Beatles and Stones. All the comparisons are valid, but the best of Van Morrison, Eric Burdon and John Lennon (a Three presentations remain in the Writers Reading Series, sponsored by the English Department. Admission for each is free. 3 DAYS ONLY he has taken these roots and comparison once made of Bruce ne Machine" sounds akin to "Dream Weaver," with the embodied them into what is his himself). He's the only guy IOO% OOOSI DOWN JACKITS ks slightly altered and "Silent Fury" has that heavy metal own personal style. It isn't ige the first album's "Can't Find the Judge" had. necessarily the originality by MILLER I wonder if Wright picked up that nasty habit from his that's exciting. It's Parker's SKIMS MKT NOW *34.*' kill George Harrison, accused of copyright infringement feel for the rock genre that TGNIGHT - SATURDAY II ultimately fined for his actions. gives him the true makings of a MONTANA OMRYMAKALU Out if you can wade through the boredom and excesses, a new rock and roll hero. M.S.U. h of a song awaits you. The album opens with "Watersign" "Heat Treatment," Parker's Ski CM DOUBLE QUILTED lsi excellent composition packed with great musical hooks, latest release, reinforces every¬ Now complete with non¬ Ifrong Wright vocal, and restrained (thus Untenable) piano thing that's been said thus far. stop charter from Lan¬ Reg. '81." ■ synthesizer runs. Wright could Parker not only writes superior go far if he could be sing. This fine 8 day pro¬ NOW *63." Tistent. music, but also some of the best tie remainder of the album is good in spots, but is weak off-the-wall lyrics heard in quite Jan ■ rock - country gram available from $327 COLORADO nil. "I'm Alright" and "Child of some time. In addition, Parker including lift ticket. Only COMPORT Light" are the only two few spaces left. For info •g songs besides "Watersign" on 'The Light of "Smiles." plays the role of the street- 60-40 Jacket 100% call 353-5199. nully, these songs remind me of two songs appearing on punk-poet to the hilt. The Acoustic Afternoon 4-8 pm Down le Mirror" "I'm Alive" and 'The Mirror," album's title track is right off - respectively, p songs never die, they come back on solo albums. the Motown assembly line, and reduced prices Reg. •67." Te Light of Smiles" has got nothing to smile about. it's almost like discovering a NOW *47." Her Wright's liner note — "the sound on this album was new song by Mitch Ryder & ely produced by keyboard instruments, with exception of The Detroit Wheels. "That's Intriguing: AU RIBSTOR n, percussion and What They All Say" is Parker's VISTS strings" — as caveat emptor. tribute to Dylan's "Highway Blues ■ Jazz *31." 1st ANNUAL K widens season lead WINTER WEEKEND Bill Held Duo ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE P NBC in rating race 18 PV0RK |AP) - CBS rated shows was "Executive Pjb season-to-date for the contested lead Suite" on CBS. The week's top four shows AtrarnoN vitimimi e>- :sllent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available — tizapdi Jpen Thursday and Friday nights till aight ■j«e in the ratings race according to A.C. P figures made available belonged to ABC, which posted a 23.2 rating. An estimated 16.5 million households tuned to the Michigan Air Notional Guard. Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. Call (Mndepground network during the week. Today! i^ned in a first-place P»«gain in the average rawhide tan in a sporty Pfnme time ratings for I" ending Feb. 13. moccasin mood for Miss J ■ 'irst-ranked program T»" part two of "How P Was Won" last Moh- iy hl|e the last of 68 l MSU SUPERSTARS flexible leathers with a western feeling, flatter COMPETITION your casual skirts or . For All MSU Students Jf- pants and add to your Feb. 21-26 Union Bldg walking comfort with their soft-stepping COURTESY OF TRAVEL BY til!! HARRINGTON AND ELKIN TOURS. crepe soles. 614-10 Narrow; 5-10 Medium MSU "SIHfRSTM" registratiM fern. sizes. In T-strap or ' SIGN UP NOW IN lace-up styles. $24 Delta Tau Delta's | Time Available to Meet ASS DANCI FOB STRINOTH . FROM OUR 4*144,^4^3 on February 25,26, 27 . check 4 activities; at [toll's CALL 337-1711 ENTRIES MUST BE RETURNED WITH AN ENTRY FEE OF $7.00 [*lua . to TO THE DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES OFFICE (2ND FLOOR, UNION BLDG.) DEADLINE FEB. 21ST AT )2 NOON. SIGNUP! 5S DIVISION OF ASMSU PftOGRAMWIIG BOARD JacobSoriB 8 Mkhlgon State News, East Lansing, Michigan W^e5day,FebruQry|6^ EDWARD L. RONDERS Joe needs The Rodeo Club has been " well on its way getting a«aining oa|v , ready iractice. or ^ student help STILL FACE TOUGH SCHEDULE for a rodeo Feb. 25-27. A meeting will be held Thurs¬ Preparations th„, , ■ day at 8 p.m. at the Judging included rough barrel racing stock ^ Some things which need to be said: Pavilion to further prepara clinics „ " MSU cagers beat UM CSSSj! For the first time in 20-plus years MSU has fallen out of the tions for the big event. top 10 in the country. The top 10 in football attendance, that The club is currently working tying practices. '* During the 1976 campaign, the Spartans played before an avenge throng of 56,000 - which is 10,000 less than the previous year's median. well we can hold up under the gainst CMU, whom the Spar- By NANCY JO HALE tans beat by 20 points on Feb. I DELIVERY And simple arithmetic would indicate that when football State News Sports Writer pressures of the tough AVAILABLE) loses money, the other nonrevenue sports are in line for hurt schedule," she said. 9, will be a special parents' day The women's basketball team "After we beat them by one and high school invitational. city. Langeland had no control Parents will be introduced with continues to face a Herculean point on Jan. 24, they predicted Thus, there's concern in Spartan land over the drop in FREE! schedule after seven games in Valentine's Day massacre," over the schedule which has their daughters before the attendance. But, that problem has been met head on by a nine days, and is proving itself coach Karen Langeland said. proven to be a burden, because game and later treated to a various members of the University community and is now in a she wasn't hired until August, tougher than the task. "There was a massacre, but not dinner. Senior high school has holding pattern waiting further developments. the one they expected." after the schedule was made. ketball players in Michigan Just a week ago. Spartan AD Dr. Joe held a brainstorming After their game last night have been invited to get a look session with various representatives of the University's Sue Oonlin led scoring with After the home game against with Shaw, the Spartans face at women's basketball at MSU. athletic interests. The subject of the conclave was to bring Calvin on Thursday and then 15. Mariann Minkowski and Central Michigan Saturday, Buy any Medium * forth ideas to promote Spartan grid action. Langeland said it'll be rest "Hopefully, we will get a One of the conferees, Fred Stabley Sr., MSU sports wind up the week with a home game against Central Michigan Lori Hyman netted 14 apiece. time. good crowd," Langeland said. "The team deserves recogni At the regular price I l£ZgJ information director, noted some of the lightbulbs ignited in The Spartans may have an Get Identical PIZZA Saturday. "They deserve two weeks tion, not just from parents but that meeting. easy task with Calvin, whom without practice after working "Some of the ideas included setting up a booth to purchase football tickets at registration, a 'Meet the Team' day and a At the outset games of this week's the Spartans easily they beat by 30 earlier in the season, Langeland said. to hard," she said. from fans for the caliber of their playing." FREE speaker's bureau comprised of various athletes," Stabley swept by Michigan. 96-71, mak "But it all depends on how Saturday's noon game a MSU has been doing a good Little Cacsats Pto explained. job at outscoring its opponents, While the above are still in the think process, one item did all season long. Fourteen games iioss.ed.aivH totals show the Spartans have reach fruition. "We're starting a direct mail campaign to the various Another season ends; been averaging 73.2 points per 9 337-1631 metropolitan areas around the state," Stabley noted. game compared to 55.2 by their CovfM, ,,,(„, MITT On, (o.non But the more serious problem remains. That crux involves opponents. student attendance. "Last year we had a drop in student attendance, weren't the only ones. It seems to be a but we nationwide trend," MSU football recruiting Stabley commented. Which brings us to today's sermon from Dr. Joe. The next step his office wishes to take in promoting our beloved and Another season comes to a Chismar has been scouring secondary. )ooLeys| oft-maligned Spartans is student involvement. "I'd like to get close today for the MSU foot¬ the state of Ohio searching for Due to NCAA restrictions, some feedback from a representative cross section of the ball program. players and will be in the Rogers will only be able to sign student community," Dr. Joe began. Buckeye state today. 25 players, a reduction of five "We realixe we can't please everybody all the time. But, the The final score won't be posted on the Spartan Stadium Rogers had said earlier that from the normal allotment of f/ I VI |{\ \U <1\1 SCI \\! \ one thing we don't want are the chronic bitchers. We're the top priorities for the Spar¬ 30. looking for the student who comes to a game for the pure scoreboard, though. Today marks the first day prospective tans would be in the offensive Chismar summed up the ap¬ 7 MUGGERS NITE enjoyment of sports," Dr. Joe elaborated. and defensive backfields. MSU prehension blanketing the staff was. But how to get this cross section is another matter. Or it "That's where we could use the State News' help," Dr. Joe gridders are allowed to sign national letters of intent with the college of their choice. lost starting fullback Levi Jack¬ son and tailback Richie Baes to on the first day of signing, saying, "It's so hard to predict. You can speculate all you want. l-pmn oNMU(|Srr,a SOUP& l v graduation plus the loss of continued. "Would you act as a screening process for people who want to share constructive criticism and who want to improve our athletic program?" he asked. And the Spartan staff is hoping that MSU is the choice of some quality athletes. Darryl defensive back Tom Hannon has created a void in the But we won't know anything until Wednesday night." of but (VII 11 >s i \ius wl ssklsid Well, working on a committee I need like a wet, used pom Rogers and his staff will be on MfSJfSJfiU pom, (sans cheerleader). But what is a newspaper and its sports editor for? the road the entire day trying to ink future All-American sig¬ happy niwyiar 30 FOR F1.4 LENS DR. WESLEY R. FISHEL, PROGRAM DIRECTOR, WILL DISCUSS PLAJ FOR COURSES, FIELD TRIPS, FAMILY HOUSING, AND TRAVEL. ♦MMMMMMHMMMMIMI OF THIS YEAR S PROGRAM WILL BE SHOWN. NORMAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK is order photo equipment a national mail specialist, with our ads TONIGHT FEBRUARY 16 7:30 p.m. 329 CASE appearing in Modern and Popular Photography. We sell at New York and THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17 7:30 p.m. 101BESSEY Chicago prices, but deliver quicker because we're so close. A Bank THIS PROGRAM OFFERS 45 CREDITS IN HUMANITIES, HISTOR Cord order, phoned in on Monday, would be POLITICAL SCIENCE, JAPANESE, AND JAPANESE STUDIES. delivered to your front door on Thursday. We MIOR TRAINING IN JAPANMI NOT RIOUIRIP- stock everything we sell. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS WRITE FOR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: • • • • • FREE CATALOG OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 616-965-7285 NORMAN?? 56 W.Michigan Battle Creek, Ml 49014 353-8920 THIS IS A JOINT PROGRAM I camera MSU COLORADO PITTSBURGH ILLINOIS an tintc News, East looting, Michlgon Wednesday, February 16, 1977 9 lack relationships explored by panel By boxannel. brown also a graduate student in State News Staff Writer agricultural economics. the two peoples is based on domination and Ruth Hamilton, professor of sociology, and a director of the added that the domination of both dependency. She Christy also blamed the media for distortion of African culture. I „,| input reached its peak, someone discovered that it center opened the discussion by defining the African groups has been both racial and The panelist, along with most of the 26 persona present, became "Diaspora." economic. B"f t0 disband, but Tuesday's panel discussion on the She said the diaspora refers to the scattering of a people, their Each panelist, by involved in a fury of debate as the Africans told of a lack of Transection." held in the African Studies Center, seemed growth and their establishment of roots in all expressing his or her observations of the gap acceptance by blacks in this country and blacks told of an "elitist" parta of the world. between Africans and African descendants, ta participate in a thoughtful mood. Hamilton explained to her predominately African and black a cohesive pattern. by no means followed attitude of Africans encountered here and in African countries. C nel discussion was held in conjunction with the center's listeners that when examining one's heritage, because of this Amani of Tanzania said that historical events will Hamilton said that all Third-World people should concern r ^he topic of discussion concerned the relationship diaspora, it is important to note all that is handed down is not ketp the two themselves with their dependency on nonwhites. She said that too people's divided. He concluded that the black struggle cannot be ^Africans and Afro-Americans. The panel consisted of four African. summed up as one, for the same reasons the African continental much emphasis can be placed on opening up lines of dents: Haidari Amani, a graduate student in agricultural The director of the African Studies Center stressed that in order struggle also varies. communication. Hamilton urged African organizations as well as .. Samuel Medahunsi, majoring in education; Joseph to bridge the gap between Africans and black Americans, both 'There are two differing views and different social economic black organizations here at MSU to begin to "act," not talk about a political science undergraduate; and Ralph Cristy, must first come to understand that the common overcoming differences and problems. heritage shared by structures," Amani said. "The fact that some blacks are rich and others poor means two different groups with different views and struggles." Medahunsi claimed that through his personal observations he Opan 12:45 P.M. iport cites FBI efforts views the gap between Afro-Americans and Africans as a vast one. Today... at 1:20 - 3:20 - 5:20 The Nigerian also revealed that when he approaches young 7:20 • 3:25 P.M. children and tells them he is from Africa THE DIRTIEST HARRY they overwhelm him with questions. To him, more information of Africa, made available to Of THEM All! this nation's youth would also help in bridging the gap. CUNT EASTWOOD Touchstone believes that the gap can be jainst political figures bridged through dissolving petty prejudices and by an exchange of ideas and emotions. THE ENFORCER "We must sit down and talk to one another, be truthful and honest with each other," Touchstone said. DIG (UPI) - The FBI apparently attempted to use the It quotes a 1966 Detroit FBI memo as stating that in view of the Touchstone added that blacks must support the African struggle M Breakthrough group in the 1960s as part of its activist nature of the group and its lack of experience and by showing protest of U.S. involvement in South Africa. Tto harass political figures it viewed as subversive. knowledge concerning the local Communist party, efforts should Distortion, according to Christy, is the reason for the gap in Lport of the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence be made "to take over their activities and use them in such a communication between blacks and Africans. I, has detailed efforts by the Detroit office of the FBI to tactions against political candidates, antidraft activists manner as would be best calculated by this office to completely disrupt and neutralize" the Communist party without the group's "When we came over," Christy said, "let's face it, pack our bags, and as 'Roots' pointed out, most of what we did not "SASQUATCH" Tad Communists. we brought The Legend of Bigfoot knowledge. was mental, so of course distortion occurred." Eh the report does not name the organization which the The report further stated that on the basis of FBI memos that Seven men on a death- V Breakthrough leader Donald Lobsinger said activities the fictitious Johnson used the group to distribute fliers and U in the committee's report almost certainly involve defying expedition Cough operations. 'etters, opposing the candidacy of a "lawyer running for a. Jontroversial Lobsinger stressed, however, that Break- That lawyer apparently was Recorders Court Judge George Igever has consciously worked with the FBI and said he Crockett Jr., who was elected in 1966. It specifically remember the man reportedly used by the Crockett also apparently was the victim of FBI harassment in let his organization. his unsuccessful 1965 campaign for the Detroit Common Council. _te committee report quotes 1966-67 memos from the He reportedly was targeted for FBI harassment because he was nit bureau which describe a plan to use a "militant one of several National Lawyers Guild attorneys who defended st right-wing organization" in its harassment and leaders of the U.S. Communist party leadership in a McCarthy-era ... en. trial in New York. art states that a fictitious person named Lester Johnson lau's contact with the organization. It said Johnson ji with the group via letters and phone calls and US MO-MS Mictions and offered financial support. 1x11101 HO-531 *14 bEO TAPE NETWORK KRIStOffGRSOTI StR€ISAIlD |j TODAY 'LOOklpJfl OPEN 1 PM GLASS' IS PORNO UNION WITH A PRIVI¬ mixta CMhf! LOUNGE LEGED AIR...4 LANDMARK MOVIE PROVING THAT BONNIE HARD-CORE CAN AND BE HANDLED WITH CLASS" CUTDE -Bruce Williamson, Playboy THEYAINT. TONIGHT SEX \ SHOWTIME: 7:00,1:45,10:30 "FUN WITH DKft&JANE" SHOWPLACE: 1 It Natural Scianca MADNESS I ADMISSION: $2.50 Studant* Ipofeg, GEORGE SEGAL • JANE FONDA 53.50 Staff ft faculty ASMSU/PB From Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM WIZARDS Written, Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI Us'c Composed and Conducted by ANDREW BELLING Color by De Luxe (9 A DIVISIOII Of ASMSU PHQ6RAMIH680AIID STARTS TODAY AT MERIDIAN MALL THEATRE CALL THEATER FOR SHOW TIMES. Wednesday, Febr,UOrV 1 0 Michigan State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan 16.1, Panel gives guidelines on role of Nonnamaker criticizes SFJ (continued from page 1) Los Angeles. That means, the commission effectively with racially iso- lated schools in metropolitan areas," the commission said. election," he said. "It's just not pleased with Nonn.maker's de "We're just now deciding the said, that effective school Inte¬ Acknowledging the oppoai (continued from pft 1' resignation be filled by Student accomplished last election when the next one gration cannot be jEassj tion to busing as a means of because the question was not Board appointment. Nonna right if a runner up is allowed cision, he said he was not happy within the boundaries of most maker overturned the judici¬ to sit." that it took so Jong to resolve is just three or four weeks desegregating schools, the com¬ r,dcabusf« raised by Cloud. big cities. mission said it is wrong to ary's ruling that a special Though Newman was the question. away." he said. School officials must reach assume that metropolitan "I agree we made that one up election be held. desegrcgation plan into the white suburbs, and desegregation would on our own." he said. "But that mean Newman said the judiciary- they should do sq voluntarily more busing. was because we felt the ques N? UUM» special election was the PBB level felt without waiting for court or¬ Commission supports lower tion shoutC. be raised and it a "All of the evidence available - 8 mast equitable way to choose ders, Flemming asserted. an elected representative. He "There is no other approach explained that invalidating the (continued from page 1) Fred Frye, legislative re tolerance levels was based on that will deal promptly and winner of an election takes the guidelines, "is a recent and searcher who has studied PBB. what it believed was insuffi¬ serious development that likely would not directly comment on cient data about the dangers of one who voted for the winner. would not have occurred if we Milliken's letter to Ball, but did the chemical. lowered Michigan guidelines, express disapproval with the Since that position, however, ndmg that the "That's fine if they get ; and that likely would be cor¬ department's handling of the several research teams have ed by Cloud's chance to vote again in a nev rected if we do now lower our PBB tolerance level. linked PBB with a variety of guidelines." "My personal feelings arc ailments found in both humans One member of the PBB that the department certainly and livestock. Bottle-making suspended Action Committee. Rebecca did not actively seek to support The PBB mishap began in Wolf, said she was not satisfied a lowering of the amount of 1973 when the chemical was with Milliken's urging of the PBB getting into our food accidentally mixed with live¬ Department of Agriculture to chain," he said. stock feed. Since then thou¬ continued from page 1 support the bill. "They've shown considerable sands of animals have died or the week. "This action of Milliken's reluctance to look at the human been slaughtered because of won't make it OK," she said. health aspects as opposed to contamination. "Our data will show the safety of our containers." he said. The PBB Action Committee the agricultural and "When used as intended, there is no danger of the transfer of decided last Sunday to begin a aspects." acrylonitrile to the contents of the container." recall petition drive to remove Diehl said the Milliken from office. earlier decision not to lower The FDA is also planning to require the levels of acrylonitrile be Wolf said Milliken's action reduced in margarine and vegetable-oil containers. was not a big enough step" The current level of acrylonitrile found in these containers is .3 toward solving the I'RB dilem f THEYDONT CALL HER parts per million ippm>, according to Kaszubski. "The FDA is considering reducing this level to 50 parts per CHATTERBOX billion 1.05 ppml," he said. "No action will be manufacture of nonacrylonitrile containers." taken to prohibit the . 4 RHAR J JOR NOTHING! Eberhard Supermarkets said Tuesday that the chain will sell its r" remaining plastic beverage containers, but that it has stopped 'V i purchasing them. COMING ! THIS ALVIN "KANTAN" by Yukio Mishima Modern Non Play WEEKEND ! STATE Theatre - FRI! AILEY a CITY CENTER GREAT ISSUES WELCOMES DANCETHEATER NICHOLAS THURSDAY, FEB. 24 at 8:15 P.M. FRIDAY, FEB. 25 at 8:15 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 26 at 2:00P.M. ACTORS DANCERS Feb. IS & 16, lues. & Wed. 314 Bessey Hall 7:00 p.m. JOHNSON Former Commissioner. Federal Communications Commission in the University Auditorium The Ailey company has electrified audi- VOCAL CHOIR ences and stunned critics into superlatives I ♦"PLAY MISTY FOR Ml": • MUSICIANS Ma flats t tad hn) « ...an larltatloo to terror... J "The Reform of since its birth in 1958. They present a I unique form of dance-combining modem, I For More Info Call 355-7613 *1*5. M| 1» ♦ Wilsa U * i America /Media" ■jazz, and classical-reflecting the American | ♦ fri. IHIMtsFJlU i heritage and, particularly, the Black Trad I b W aia || ition. The music is jazz, symphonic, blues, I I HI ♦S* Wilsa )« '•»; pt ItfOlglVllNp AKIS ( OMpAiNy Monday Feb. 21 speech co-sponsored spirituals. The dancing by the multi-racial [ Enckson Kivo o 00pm by teb-communications company is ecstatic, dramatic, and vital. The whole experience is "total dance Admission^ Free A division of th# ASMSU Programming Board theater." desire under the elms Programs (subject to change) eugene o'neill ♦Iks Cart 1SIMS I Fri. Wilsa IJIMS J « The Company Febrvery 24 JSit 1« I Wills 1JMMS "Three Black Kings" IDuke EllingtonI sialrtH 'l.M« __ * presents... "Hobo Sapiens" (Stevie Wonder/ Billie Preston) Christopher Fry's comedy "Blood Memories" (Howard RobertsI February 25 The Lady's Williams) | "The Lark Ascending" IVaughan "Solo" (new work) * Iki Vila 1.1 "Gazelle" (various composers) * bW) U "Cry" (Laura Nyro!Alice Coltrane) * Fh. cm lltll "Caravan" (Ellington) * Sat fila Mill t •1.15 1 Rot for Sn lila HI February 26 Basil Rathbone "Three Black Kings" IEllington) i as "How Long Have It Been" (Hopkins) "Gazelle" (various) i SHERLOCK "Revelations" (spirituals) ♦ HOLMES { In of \ Tickets on sale NOW ar MSU Union Building the Ticket Oftice. j Hounds< the| Feb. 18-20 McDonel Hall Kiva « or, nm Thursday-Friday: S7.50, 6.50,4.00 J Saturday matinee: $6.50, 5.50,4.00 J lAII« hlld llll li Imai<\ I'y-lV Mill " — " , . __-T ♦ Baskervilles : Feb. 25-27 Wonders Hall Kiva wuPffl k . (50% discount to MSU students) J J Fri. IK I With 73119* {SH IKIitllj 7*1 W f $1.75 MSU stnMs with ID, $210 others. Advance tickets at MSU isnCMrtiJ* M.Mt Ueioe Ticket office or at door. * S'udwnfi. faculty I staff J A divisiw of ASMSU Pregraniag Board ^ wtlcomw, ID i required. { M.S.U. STUDENT FOUNDATION PRiSCNTS TNI 1st ANNUAL WINTER Showcasejazz Presents WEEKEND SUNR4 WID., FIB. 16 ■ SAT., FRB. 19 3 BIG EVENTS ALL IINIVIRSITY DANCI FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25-26 "CELEBRATION OF WINTER" Featuring Jaurez Brothers, Fri., Feb. 18 9 P.M. 1 A.M. Union Ball- room Refreshments Served. '2.°7couple '2.'7at door. Tickets available at Union Ticket Office and Marshall Music. BROOM HOCKIY • RONCARTEE FRIDAY & SATURDAY/MARCH 4 -5 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Feb. 16, 17, 18. Munn Ice Arena. 6-person teams each men 8 women. Double elimination modified Tennis shoes required. Brooms, floor hockey rules. BOTH CONCERTS: pucks, nets provided. Prizes: indiv¬ idual and team traveling trophies. *2.°° 5 P.M. Pick up entry form from entry fee due Mon., Feb. 14th, 8 & 11PM/ERICKSON KIVA,MSU your dorm council. Turn into Room 318 Student Services. Tickati: 3.00 for MSU Student$/4.oo at the door and ganeral public Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music SNOW SCULPTURE A division of the ASMSU Any group. Snow ond Water. Theme: Winter Salute to M.S.U. Programming Board. Judginq- This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from entnes due Fri., Feb. 18, iudged Sot., Feb. 19. Pick up entries from the National Endowment for the Arts, In your Dorm Council Turn into Room 318 Student Washington, D.C., a federal agency. Services. Please, Prizes: group no smoking, food or drink in the kiva. traveling trophy plus a pizza party. Over '200 worth of prizes. n Slate News. East Looting, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1977 11 State News Classified 355-8255 S^«it][0) 1 ApirfMt* [fyl L^lH 1 Hoists | For Sale ]ffr] | FtSiIi |[5] % FORD WAGON (12) - 1970. Auto- matlc, power steering, and brakes. Good engine. Cell 343-1699.3-2-16 OVERSEAS round. JOB-summer/year- Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. Al) field, $500-S1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ tion-Write: EAST LANSING - close in. Married couple or single women. Three rooms and bath basement - apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ ties paid. No pets. $185. Also have NEED ONE or two spring. One block from Call 332-6472. 8-2-22 (13) HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. 2 and 3 females for campus. FEMALE WANTED, own room, two bedroom townhouse, quiet. $117.50/month. Katha, 393-3808. 10-2-24 (12) WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERSI For quality used equipment - fully guaranteedl Nikkormat Ftn, Vivitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Ar¬ gus SLR, Canon Range Finder, NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at very low GRANADA, 1976. Excellent con¬ INTERNATIONAL first floor epartment available bedroom apartments with OWN ROOM JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box - Beautiful house, Leica Range Finder/lenses, Rollei- prices.) Private and group lessons dition, sharp looking. Automatic, March 1st - $180/electricity. carpeting, drapes. 394-5230. 8-2- close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must flex twin lense. Rapid Omega on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all AM/FM, power steering. $3400. 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- Phone 332-5988. 8-2-17 (34) 21 (13) ftOTIVE 18(321 see to appreciate. 337-0367.8-2-23 120-220 camera. Vintage Realist styles. Gift certificates. Expert 349-2047. 10-2-21 (12) 112) FEMALE GRAD student needed stereo camera, used lenses, me¬ repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Fur¬ INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand SERIOUS ROCK Band, relocating to share two bedroom. $100/ ters, Polaroids, movie cameras, GRAN PRIX, 1971. AM/FM, cas¬ nished studio, utilities paid. $135 to Lansing area, seeks lead EAST LANSING house. One binoculars, and telescopes plus River. 332-4331. C-20-2-281491 sette, air, loaded, excellent condi¬ singer. month. Call Jane, 353-7290 or plus deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. Contact double room, 14 X 28, with bath. more. Buy. sell and trade. WIL¬ tion. 39,000 miles. $2,075. 351- "PEGASUS", 4755 882-2640. 4-2-18 1151 03-2-17(121 $140/month. 332-3667. 5-2-18 (12) COX TRADING POST, 509 East STEREO. $10. Binoculars. $10. 4343. 6-2-22 (13) Chippewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich¬ Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C Floral bedspread, $4. 393-6586 igan. 48750. 517-739-4934. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. NEWLY REFIWSHED two bed¬ 9-2-28 (581 after 6 p.m. only. E 5-2-21 1121 Haslett Road. Close. NORTH GREMLIN 1971 automatic six, 10-2-23J20)_ bus route. $165/month. 332-8036 room house. Carpeting, appli¬ between 3-6 p.m. 3-2-17 (121 POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- 21 mpg. One owner. $375 694- RESIDENT MANAGER couple 6354. C-20-2-28 (121 ances, large lot. $195/month plus p 1 MEN'S TEN speed bike. $60. 1894 in Holt. X-5-2-16 (121 needed. Light maintenance and utilities. 3944438. 8-2-21 (14) 484-2415 after 5 p.m. Saturday/ cleaning responsibilities. Phone LARGE ONE bedroom furnished or unfurnished. On bus line, five LARNED - UPPER two bedroom. ! DICKIR & DIAL | Sunday all day. 4-2-18 (121 MUSTANG 1969 - 6 automatic 332-0111. 0 19-2-28 (12) ACROSS FROM campus. Two console. Excellent condition. Will minutes from MSU. Quiet, ideal Stove/refrigerator. Utilities paid. bedroom, inexpensive student I SPECIAL | AKAI GXC-75D auto/reverse tape for business or grad. student. Married. $150 plus deposit. 372- trade. $795. Call 393-4524. 8-2-22 DISHROOM SUPERVISOR 3714. 8-2-23 (131 rental. Immediate occupancy, call I 20% OFF ALL I deck. Dolby memory, 12 months 3514799.4-2-18 121) Immediate opening for dishroom EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- 1 old. Best reasonable offer. 353- ihi (12) supervisor. Full time with every FOURTH 28114) FURNITURE WITH J 0249. 8-2-24 (16) 1973 PINTO WAGON other weekend. 12:15 p.m. - 8:45 MALE - OWN bedroom, no lease. Furnished, block from cam¬ February - FEMALE June. Block from THIRD ROOMMATE needed for 2! THIS AD T.V. PONG CAME J! ENGLISH SADDLE, jump model, STICK, ONE OWNER p.m. Experience preferred. Excel¬ pus. Cooking, laundry. 337-0033. campus. $79/month. Furnished. lent fringe benefits that include three bedroom house. Off Michi¬ 16'. Excellent condition, with all •1495 paid vacations, holidays, insur¬ 3-2-17 (12) 355-8565. 3-2-16 (12) Avenue. Close to ■ «° I fittings. $200. Bare back riding 1976 AMC PACER ances, tuition reimbursements gan 372-1649. 8-2-18 (141 campus. J WITH THIS AD J pad, $20. 355-8621. 8-2-24 (17) NEED ONE female immediately for j■ Moog Satellite ■ '2,795 1971 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 after one years ment program. service and retire¬ Contact: new Cedar Village. $86/month or negotiable. 332-2108. 8-2-24 (13) I tarn IE TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, I Synthesizer & Large Assortment ! ■ NORDICA SKI boots, size 8)4. Personnel Office near Sparrow. Air conditioned. Only 1 year old, great shapel $50. AUTOMATIC, SHARP. LOADED E. W.SPARROW HOSPITAL TWO OR needed $210 per month. Call Cathy, | Of Guitars I 356-8621. 8-2-24 113) more - spring '1795 1215 East Michigan MALE ROOMMATE needed to term. Campus close. Dana or Sue 373-0445 or after 5:30, 351-3627. I 417-3886 I Ml TNI ITUOfNT TXANMOXTATION sublease three person apartment. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. 1^ ITdloefhCedar j OTOAlSTtXt Lansing, Michigan 48909 - 351-2379. 3-2-18 (12) 8-2-18 118) $92/month. Close. 351-5687. 6-2- Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F Four chairs, double leaf table, MAX CURTIS 5-2-18 165) 22112) NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; J**RATES* ■word minimum * FORD TOLEDO YMCA BOWER HOUSE, co-op has open¬ 1138. Four bedroom, bath and a half, carpeted. $180 plus utilities. [__ Rooms J[/*j COMIC BOOKS, science fiction 351-8824 after 5 p.m. 10-2-28 (17) 3SI-IH0 MON-THURS. TIL 9 STORER and much morel Visit CURIOUS CAMPS will be interviewing for ing for female. $100/month. Immediate occupancy. 669-5513. USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East TRAYNOR AMPLIFIER - four NEAT, CLEAN, furnished room summer staff. Looking for coun¬ Room, board. Call 355-4490. Z 0-2-2-17 118) Grand River, 332-0112, (open inputs, four outputs, idividual OLDS DELTA 88 1967. Runs with cooking and lounging area. selors skilled in human relations, 8-2-18(13) 11:30-6 p.m.). C-20-2-28 (20) controls. 100 watt peak output. great. $350 or best offer. 482 7809. Call 484-2549 or 337-7549.10-2-18 also OWN BEDROOM in East Lansing Great for a vocal or instrumental 3-2 -16 (121 sailing, nature, riding, (13) aquatics, archery, riflery. Register house. Need three ladies after MEN'S BLACK leather jacket, group. For more information call PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. Ex¬ at Placement Bureau for February Collingwood Apartments winter term. 337-1408. 4-2-21 (121 LARGE, FURNISHED single in orion lined, size 42. $24.50. Trou¬ 393-6028. 5-2-18 (24) jjUgmOEl 21st interview. Z 3-2-16 I32) 2 bedroom furnished sers. 34 - 36. $5.372-1437. E 5-2-16 cellent condition, low mileage. Air EAST SIDE of Lansing. Own rooming house. Shared kitchen, DRUMS - PROFESSIONAL five conditioning. $1750. Call 351-0190. one available till June bath. Parking. $25/week. 372- mnnEiEaa NEAT, MATURE person for room. $70 plus utilities. $70 de¬ 1800/332-1800. O 3-2-16 114) piece black set with symbols and imimm 8-2-28112) covers. Call 374-8906. 8-2-23 (12I 3 EE EE CO attendant to attorney of slight build in wheelchair. Evenings and 351-8282 posit. 4824991. 3-2-18 (12) ROOM WITH house privileges, BALDWIN BLONDE spinet. $660 Call 337-2352 after 4 p.m. prefer¬ SNOW PLOW - being trans¬ SNOW TIRES. Two F78X14 on mornings, lifting involved. Attend¬ SUBLET - OWN room in house. ferred, must sell. With clients, 6'6" female, non-smoker. $100/month. ably Saturday mornings. 3-2-16 Rambler rims. Good condition. ant free 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Very close. Spring and/or sum¬ 2% miles - campus. 487-8440. power angle Western Blade. 1976 FEMALE - SPRING term. Capitol $30. 482-9326, evenings. E 5-2-18 ■DEADLINE Compensation includes full base¬ mer. Negotiable. Beth - 351- 5-2-18 112) International Scout Terra 4X4. Villa, $70/month. March and June 2379. X 2-2-16 (151 (12) ment apartment. References. 374- Ls 2 p.m. Extras. $5600 firm. 482-9514. 7-2- already paid. 351-1260.2-2-17(13) UPRIGHT PIANO, good condi¬ one doss 8652. 5-2-18 (291 24(22) PERSON TO share farmhouse on tion. Full sound natural wood. ore publication. TWO ROOMS available in new six SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE ONE OR two females needed to 40 acres. Close to campus. $80. $200. Roger. 332-6441. 3-2-16 112) bedroom house. Spring, summer SALEI Brand new port'bles jis ordered it cannot AVON—I have openings in East share apartment. $88.33. 882-8285 349-5690 evenings. 5-2-18 (131 terms. Close to campus. 351-7118. $49.95. $5 per month. Large Lansing and MSU, choose your MARANTZ 2270 receiver with led or changed Jr first insertion, un- un- r*>">ni»~](7l own hours. 482-6893. C-20-2-28 or 349-1006. 8-2-25 112) B 1-2-16 (15) QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus. wood case, Micro-acoustics FRM- selection of reconditioned used machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- li ordered & cancelled 114) FEMALE NEEDED spring/summer ACROSS STREET from campus, Available March 20th. Own room, 1A speakers. One month old. chi's. New Home and "many reasonable. 337-2655. 8-2-18 1121 $560. 353-0316. 8-2-23 1151 |n. 2 class days before MASON BODY SHOP 812 Last PART TIME employment for MSU terms. Americana Apartments. 4848 Hagadorn, two bedroom. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. students. 15-20 hours/week. $77.50/month. Call 351-9480. 3-2- Available March 15th. 351-3565. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING TWO ROOMS in nice house. FRAMES OLD. cracked or Complete auto painting and col¬ 18 (121 8-2-25 (121 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ Automobile required. 339-9500. Close, reasonably cheap. 484- broken? Replacements at low M OO service lision service. American and for¬ ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (261 C-15-2-28 (12) 9571. Immediate occupancy - cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 an ad change eign cars. 486-0256. C-20-2-28 (201 SPRING. TWO women for four $581 OWN room in comfortable Laurie or Rene. 5-2-21 (141 East Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. i per word per day LAB TECHNICIAN assistants, woman apartment. Air Condition¬ three person house. 4 miles to YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver, 2 C 5-2-18 116) lal words. AMERICAN, GERMAN AND immediate openings. Part time, ing, pool. Campus close. $65/ campus. 482-8373. 3-2-18 (13) SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also month. 332-0556. 3-2-18 (151 experience preferred. Excellent From $66/month. Also lease by new. $1196.484-6994.10-2-23 (12) ■ Personal ads must body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ starling rate. Contact Personnel, LIKE NEW duplexl Carpeted, big week. Call between 12-6 p.m., ^Gibsons' dents and faculty on all cash n ONE BEDROOM - unfurnished. yard, disposal. Two bedroom, LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 Lansing General Hospital, 2800 351-4495. C 10-2-28 (151 carry VW service parts. IMPORT Devonshire. 372-8220. 5-2-16 (20) Only $175/month. Birchfield A- basement. 339-2882. 489-6443. 8- medium. Like new. Call 371-5459. AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ partments. Call 353-9064 or 394- 2-25 (12) ROOM IN house. Near Frandor. be News will be re- zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- 3329. X 8-2-25 (121 ■y^L'i2i_: STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER $65/month. Call Mark, 372-9044 |le only for the first 9229. Master Charge and Bank FURNISHED CO-ED farm rboms. after 6 p.m. 3-2-17 (12) SHARP LADIES winter fur ict insertion. Americard. C-20-2-28 (371 needs model to pose for photo project. Call 489-6035 after 5:30 NEED ONE male to sublease Lake, horse, dark room, resources. BOOKSALI trimmed coatlsl. $15. Size 9 and Responsible people. 351-6643.3-2- 16.372-1437. E 5-2-16 112) p.m. 3-2-16 (13) spring term. $79/month. Twyck- FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for loads of Paper ■due 7 days from the 18 (12) beautiful home, Lansing. Kichen ingham Apartments. 351-0826. ond hardbacks WIDE ASSORTMENT and sizes of >n dale. If not 8-2-22 (121 privileges. $125/month. 372-1437. GRADUATE STUDENT - earr Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. All | the due date a 50' extra money by legislative lobby¬ FEMALE WANTED, own room in 5-2-16 (12)- Text and hand made. 393-9590. XE 5-2-16 ice charge will b« house. $88/month plus utilities. ing for population concerns, mid¬ HASLETT - SMALL one bed¬ FEMALE - SINGLE in house. Reference UAL week mornings. 373-1354, days room. Partly furnished. $100 Spring and/or summer. 351-0761. 3-2-18 (141 $67/month plus utilities. One block FRYE BOOTS, ladies 8)4, like 8-2-24115) monthly plus utilities. $50 deposit. We buy books anytime - campus. 337-7322. 8-2-24 (12) new. Must sell, $35 or best offer. 339-8659 after 3 p.m. and week¬ 121 W.Grand River LANSING EAST side four 484-3013. 1-2-16 (131 JANITORIAL - PART time. $2.30 ends. 8-2-24 (171 - lbl.W. of Union GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 bedroom, enclosed porch, patio, HEDRICK HOUSE CO-OPERA¬ per hour to start. 2:30 p.m. until. M thru Fri. inch. Priced from $4. Mounted free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 Call 485-8939 between 12 noon ™d2_Pim 52JD(17I MALE ROOMMATE spring, Cedar Village. $88/month. wanted, fenced yard. Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, extensive re¬ TIVE has one female vacancy. For information call 332-0644. 5-2-21 (121 V \ 10-5:30 ( ( Aaiials GOLDEN RETREIVER pups. ](>^i East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- 332-5564, ask for Jeff. 5-2-21 (12) modeling. Call Chris Kolbe - AKC. IA1970 - Loaded 5818. C-20-2-28 (17) SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in 484-2164. 8-2-17 (211 shots, wormed, 6 weeks. $100. ■1185. Phone 676-5665. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 332-4805. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 3-2-1_8H2l REBUILT STARTERS, generators and alternators for your foreign West Miller Road, Lansing. 8-2-16 1131 FEMALE NEEDED immediately - four person apartment across TWO BLOCKS from campus, four to six bedroom homes for rent I For Sale ||5j Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 MALAMUTE WITH Shepherd rCTRA 1975. 225 from Williams. Furnished. $71. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING puppies, $25. Have had shots, and car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ starting fall. All homes are fur¬ KNEISSL SKIS MC1200's 195cm. COMPANY 316 North Cedar, ded. Skyle wheels. 351 3456. 10-2-28 (12) wormed. 485-7465. E 5-2-17 (121 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East nished and very nice. All Craig Marker-ST bindings. $85/best of¬ opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 ■ 8.000 miles. $5660. §2161141 Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. 487-6055. C-20-2-28 re tat in FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ spoon of vinegar to a bottle of Gibson and leave a 627-9773. 14-2-25 (281 message. fer. Jeff, 351-3921. 3-2-18 (121 "41 IRISH SETTER puppies, purebred parents. Five weeks old. Two (251 liquid shampoo. Shampoo and HEATHKIT AR-1500 receiver. Ex¬ SUPER BOSE System. Must sell. males, one female. Must see to 8.6 automatic con- TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 300 NORTH Fairview Street. cellent condition. Must see to Bose 1801 amplifiers, four Boss rinse as usual. For quick results appreciate. Only $40 while they «, will trade. $1095. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- appreciate. Call 349-9579. 5-2-22 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top 1010. C-20-2-28 (121 when you have something to sell, Three bedrooms, close to MSU 901, series 2 speakers, Sound test 351-8951. S 5-2-21 1221 fl 8-2-22112| dollar. 4894647. NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. 0 place a low-cost ad in Classified. and Frandor. Furnished, all new. $270 plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 (12) Craftsman PE2217 pre-amp and equalizer. Rabco ST7 turntable REGISTERED LABRADOR - I-88. V-8 automatic 10-2-24 (141 after 6 p.m. 8-2-17 (21) OHM B + speakers, excellent con¬ Malamute cute puppies. $10 each. T9 Sid brakes. Cas- [ Ipartmls |[y| TWO Cedar FEMALES, spring, Old Village. Parking and bal¬ dition. Platform, $2% for the pair, 681-EEEcartridge. Pioneer 1020L ten inch reel-to-reel. Best offer. Need good homes. 655-3256. E 5-2-21 (12) JA Wproofed, black JUNK CARS wanted. We pay OWN ROOM. Co-ed house. Very 351-1572. 2-2-17 (12) 393-4542. 8-2-16 1351 cony. $88/month. 351-6127. ■"Wot. 13,000 miles. more if they run. Also buy used SUBLEASE-EAST Lansing area. close. $72.85. Immediately or 10-2-23 (12) ■18 2-2-161191 cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. One large bedroom, furnished. spring term. 351-7356. 3-2-17 (12) ltHIA Coupe 1973. ■ "•hat. Make offer. C-20-2-28 (17) U-REPAIR AUTO CENTER. 5311 $180 all utilities except electricity. 332-4954. 5-2-18 (14) FEMALE NEEDED Cedar Village. Two bedroom. ONE BLOCK, one bedroom. Sub¬ lease spring/summer. Porch, air. PEOPLE REAGHER ■$m 8-2-25 (12) South Pennsylvania. SPECIALS CAMPUS MALL close, one bed¬ Starting spring term, $88. 351- $185/electric. 351-8524. 8-2-24 ■ !nmN4 482-56,8 \ ^BUSf/y. II you art EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES inttrtdtd in *ummtf tmploymtnl that will provt Informing, profltoblt. REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS- C |ln mon, <«••) tanrfitliil » |»» «k«Ollo™jl neXimnb. tontkfct nxking ol on. 5-2-22 tht Nation* prtmitr camping rt*orl». ■ S ,968"™» Mutation. $100 FOR BREAKTHRU '77' Rtcrtotional activity Counttlort P.m. X 3-2-17 Accounting dark Retail Clark* Art* and Crolt* Counwlor* Ufaguordt SIGN UP FOR AN Barttndtr* Cook* londKoping/n* INTERVIEW lodging H, automatic Cutlodlunt Fail Food»'Short Ordtr Cook* Sailing Initructor* THURSDAY NIGHT Special events at special Something to sell lor '50 Registered Shop rates. Tell ^ c?*M-a U2i Will Competitive Prices Folk (Ingtr* what's campus doing in Round or less?Try Econolines 2720 E.Kalamazoo only '4.00 - 12 words lor » 1,. n M-22. 28 milt* -north ol Trovtrtt City, n Town.Up to 20 words - 5 5 days. Call 332 (W. Edge of Campus) days for'12. 415-0409 415-0400 Timber Shor«« Resort 6:30-10 pm ON ■^??J«M2I Towing 1 Tow Bars Box 215 THE 2nd FLOOR OF Ru^aiic, air, Available Norttiport.MJ.4H70 THE MSU UNION Please Specify Please Specify |®'11121 10 8e"' (616)3B4*5I91 J 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, Feb,"Wryij. City Council unanimou Mikili Hmis RICHARDSON 1971 - 12 X 60 two bedroom partially furnished. $3600 . or best offer. 485-3914.8-2-24 (121 12 X 60 with 12 X 18 add on. 10 minutes from campus, large lot, garden, fruit trees. 484-5042 after Announcements for It's What's Horticulture Club Seminar Co¬ Free pediatric cllnlcl Immuniza¬ Coalition for Justice working approves new attorne 4:30 p.m. 8-2-18 (171 Happening must be received in the operative Extension Service at tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 groups discuss justice issues at State News office, 341 Student 7:30 tonight in 206 Horticulture years, every Wednesday by ap¬ 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Community By JANET R.OL8EN MT. VERNON, two bedroom. Bldg. Members meet at 7 p.m. pointment only. Call DEC, 398 Services Bldg., 300 N. Washing¬ State News Stall Writer Services Bldg., by noon at least TV ' Pr°secutor. $160/month plus deposit. Win- Park Lane across from East Lan ton Ave., Lansing. A long battle between Lansing City Council and In January, cnnnrii—', two class days before publication. slow's Park. Park regulations: no The Circle-K Club works with sing Police Department. Mayor Gerald Graves came to an end Monday mayors nomination of councilmember. No announcements will be ac¬ children or pets. 655-2252. 8-2-18 Lansing Boy's Club every Friday Sierra Club meeting: at 7:30 Kern- (171 cepted by phone. night with unanimous approval for the appoint¬ evening. More volunteers wel¬ RHA invites all residents to tonight in 4 Natural Resources ment of council-favorite Timothy Sanderson as come. Attend meeting at 6 to¬ attend its meeting at 6:30 tonight Bldg. The film, "Sense of Won¬ 1973 MEADOWBROOK14 X 65 set up to move in; 3 bedrooms, MSU meets at Amateur Radio Club 8 p.m. Thursday in 339 night on the Union Sunporch. Orientation meeting for stu¬ in Landon Hall. Call the reception desk for the meeting location. der" will be shown. Interested in joining the Andean the new city attorney. Sanderson, 29, has been a chief assistant city attorney in Lansing since 1974. S7E!£~~-&Si The tension built at the control oir. extro insulation, Engineering Bldg. All hams, CBers Ja„ 31.„, , dents in the Netherland's Business COME SQUARE DANCEI From Field Program in Columbia this Acting Interim City Atty. Fred Stackable, who when the council acted dishwasher, disposal, stove & and SWLers invited. Law Program at 7 tonight in 119 7 to 10 p.m. tonight in Multi summer? Information meeting at was appointed to the post in January, had a few duties. Councilmember to iZTS refrigerator, outside shed, Richard d Eppley Center. tonight in 409 Natural Sci- words to say about the outcome before he Graves that this was the campus close. purpose Room D of Brody Hall 7:30 last timet,? 374-7431 "SntoJH Lansing Parks and Recreation and Lansing Table Tennis Club MSU Promenaders. MSU Soaring Club is giving free The Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. ceremoniously turned hia chair over to Sander¬ son. Sanderson will officialy take over the extend the duties and that second nomination) down Graves shmii here." 1971 10 X 60 Richardson. Two $27,133-a-year position on March 1. sponsor table tennis at 7 p.m. ground school during winter term. Grand Ave., Lansing, announces a Graves nominated bedroom unfurnished. On lot in FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Stackable assured those present at the meeting Sanderson every Wednesday and Saturday, Meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's Brown Bag Mini Break from 12:15 ,t 1 South Lansing, 15 minutes MSU. In good condition. $4000. Call STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand Miller Road Hall, 5118 Curry Lane. IM Bldg. to 12:45 p.m. Thursday, featuring that "it would be a cold day in hell before Mayor Graves would have nominated him (Sanderson) if council meeting. He made when he said he his resem' River. C-20-2-28 1121 country folk music. thought Sanderson 882-7301. S 5-2-18 120) he thought he wouldn't do a good job." attorney but had limited trial eZ Enlightment. Anyone can live it. The MSU Polo Club meets at 7 In other action, the RITZCRAFT 1965, 10 X 50, good FREE...A lesson in complexion Presentation on Enlightenment as tonight in the Livestock Pavilion Star Trek Club meets at 8:30 "I believe he'll be a fine city attorney," the council apn„! developed by the T.M. Program at For more information, contact p.m. Friday to discuss elections former state representative said, adding that hia transfer of funds from the condition. 393-1352 or 484-2466 care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in 217 Berkey city's» Laurie Kaplan, 102 Anthony Hall. and the fanzine. Please attend, to be used for after 5 p.m. X5-2 18 (12) or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Hall, and 3 p.m. Thursday in 211 very importantl own intentions never included seeking the job on a William Brenke had snow removal r" NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. permanent basis. recommended ti C-20-2-28 (18) Bessey Hall. Women: Anonymously report the last council CROWNHAVEN 1972 - 12 * 65, meeting because he sexual assaults, obscene calls to Attention College of Communi¬ On the way to the seat left vacant by Stackable, had already used the $400,000 two bedroom, expando, new car¬ allot Hospitality Association presents rape, from 4:40 to 6 p.m. in the cations students: Nominating peti¬ Sanderson shook a number of hands, but aa soon pet, skirting, shed, 15 minutes removal. TYPEWRITERS CLEANED and Holly's Thursday, Western Inter¬ Women's Council office. tions for Academic Council are as he took his seat, Graves instructed City Clerk MSU. $5995. 349-0425. 8-2-16 (151 Brenke also said he would adjusted. Free pick-up and de¬ national Sunday, Gordon Food available in 113 Auditorium. Filing Theo Fulton to continue with the agenda. FOR RENT - Shaftsburg area. livery. Phone 393-0197 between 8 Service Tuesday and Magic Pan Researchers needed to prepare deadline is Feb. 25. appropriations for next year', , The conflict between the mayor and council include additional funds (or f' Two bedroom, furnished. Porch, a.m. and 9 p.m. 394-5473. X Creperies Wednesday at 7 p.m. in document on legal repression of 10-2-21 (141 the Kellogg Center. Michigan Indians. Contact Pirgim "Economics and Energy" is the began when former City Atty. Peter Houk sidewalks. fenced, reasonable. 339-2882, 489- 6443. 8-2-25 (121 or Native American Solidarity topic for open discussion at 8:30 Freshman Human Ecology Club Committee. tonight in the Union Mural Room LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ VALINAT 1969 - 8 miles campus. TIVE TOUCH to any party. They members: Presentation on Eng¬ with Students of the Socialist Bottle designer 12 X 65, two bedrooms. Shed, carpeting, appliances. $5,500. 332- 9923. X 8-2-24 113) also prevent the room from be¬ coming smoke-filled. Table and floor lamps sell quickly when land by Carolyn Mauch at 7:30 tonight in 9 Human Ecology Bldg. Christian Fellowship invites Native American day in the first floor Student Offices of the Union. Solidarity Committee meets at 6 p.m. Thurs¬ Labor party. Civil, Agricultural Engineers - Unique positions available in Asia likes Iowa corn Hobie's advertised for sale with a low-cost everyone to join in a group dis¬ provide valuable practical experi¬ AMES, Iowa (AP) - "When ad in Classified. I Lost t Fowd jfC^j cussion on apologetics at 7:30 tonight in the University Reformed Open auditions for Japanese Noh play "Kantan" by Yukio ence. Consider the CORPS. Come to 121 Agriculture PEACE I think of Iowa, I think of corn," said J. Glennon Walsh, who has Church, across from Hubbard Mushima. the Company needs Hall. to make a liquor bottle symboli¬ LOST: CALCULATOR - Texas Instrument. Reward. Call Ken, Instruction Hall. actors, musicians, dancers to meet zing Iowa for a Kentucky at 7 tonight in 314 Bessey Hall. County Government Workshop 353-7674. 3-2-18 (12) distiller. Phi Gammu Nu Breakthru Or¬ from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Walsh visited Iowa State WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years ganization meeting at 6 tonight on The Society of Women Engi¬ Mason Courthouse. For more LOST: LARGE frames rose col¬ the second floor of the Union. neers presents program, "Dual information contact Dave Chap¬ University recently and asked experience in professional editing, officials to help him find a ored glasses. Call 353-6304. X-3-2- Career Marriages: Can they 4380 Hagadorn Road, Oke- 18(12) writing skill instruction. 337-1591, man, 0-3-2-16 1121 Get involvedl College Repub¬ Work?" at 6 tonight in 218 mos. "symbol" of Iowa for a new licans meet at 8:30 tonight in 101 Engineering Bldg. commemorative bottle. LOST: YELLOW 3-subject note¬ Bessey Hall to plan upcoming ac¬ Jesus lives among us. Bible Walsh is the man who de¬ book. Men's IM or Library, Friday. tivities. Women's Studies Colloquia study at 8 tonight, dinner and veloped a razorback bottle for 487-4529. Reward. 3-2-18 112) [Typing Service '^ Brown Bag Lunch at noon presents: "Motherhood, Father¬ hood, Parenthood and Androgy¬ worship at 6 p.m. Sunday, 4920 S. Hagadorn Road. Arkansas, a red lobster for Maine, a craggy-faced mountain LOST: 2/14/77. Near Abbott today in 6 Student Services Bldg. ny" at 3 today in 334 Union. for New Hampshire and potato Road, East Lansing. Six month old Marilyn Frye will speak on "Op¬ Explore and plan for your future ANN BROWN PRINTING AND for Idaho. male pug dog. Answers to Chadie. pression: Some Specifics," spon¬ Cross Country Citizens Race of career options. Visit the Career TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Denim collar. Reward. Call 332- sored by Women's Resource Cen¬ Saturday at Forest Akers West. Resource Center at 207 Student 2810 655-2406. 3-2-18 123) general printing. Serving MSU for or 27 years with complete theses ter. Participants neededl Call Allison Services Building, Counseling M.S.U. Mil Club Bostick. Club meeting at 8 p.m. Center. LOST: LADIES gold watch on service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 (19) AmnI IpHaf Carni¬ MSU Magic Club will meet at Thursday in 215 Men's IM Bldg. campus. Sentimental value. 349- 7:30 tonight in 332 Union. Dis¬ val March *6. Do your own TVI Get first¬ 1952 after 5 p.m. 3-2-16 (12) EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with cussion of officers will take place. hand experience in television pro¬ Interested in Year-in-Japsn pro¬ No office administration degree will duction using simple equipment. membership re¬ do typing at home. Dissertations MSU Cycling's basketball half- gram? Attend an information meeting for the 1977-78 program Freel We train you I Call 351- quired. Four meals Sat. Pirstual /j to resumes, etc. Call 394-3904. 10-2-28 (171 time show needs roller-riders and helpers. Contact Joe Stephansky at 7:30 tonight in 329 Case Hall. 0214 for details. skiing. Complete Cost or Dennis Nyquist. Dr. Van Hoss •43.00. For info coll Musicians and entertainers: We ASTROLOGER - PROFESSION- speaks next week. need volunteers to 353-5199 or stop by Club What the Bible says about perform st AL, eight years. Lessons, horo- PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Man's folly will be discussed at Stockbridge Convalcare. Get ex¬ Office 240 Men's I.M. scopes, counseling: Personality - 482-4714 for free estimate. My CHISPA meeting at 7 tonight in Lab B of Wilson Hall's Culture 7:30 tonight at the Campus Action perience while doing community 1-4:30 M-F. career - marriage - Children. 351- specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 services. Call Sam 8299. XZ 10-2-23 (12) (121 Room. meeting, 428 Division St. Garlinghouse. TYPING WANTED. Experienced and college, term papers, theses. Very reasonable, Vicki 8417. 8-2-21 1121 - 339- INTRODUCING... ..... (800) 325-4867 LIARN ® Utv.Travel Charters . 15 YEARS typing experience. Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ pers, general typing. Diane, 349- THE NEW PARACHUTING 2855. 8-2-22 1121 (Sky-diving) PROFESSIONAL CONTESTANTS - APPLICA¬ TIONS needed for CORAL GA¬ BLES T-shirt show. Additional FAST AND accurate typ.ng. information - see Rich after 5 Reasonable rates. Near Coral p.m. B 1-2-16 (141 Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. 0-20-2-28 (121 SERIES BY [PugfcPEMMl][||] BALFOUR. MANY THANKS to Lobster, Poo- ie, Booker, Hugger, Weaves, and J'ism for your help Saturday. Z 1-2-16114) EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ sertations, general typing. Rea¬ sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 ! Real Estate IA p.m. X 24-3-11 (121 INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 10 ELEVEN YEARS experience minutes from MSU. 2 apartment typing theses, manuscripts, term house. Downstairs: 4 rooms, bath. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- Upstairs: 3 rooms, bath, separate 2-28 (121 entrance. $16,600, $3000 down. 373-5706 before 4:30 p.m.; 489- Save money by starting NOW 7098 after 5:30 p.m. S 4-2-18 (281 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ A PERSON'S home is his castle. sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-2-28 1121 COMPARE Homes are my specialty. Paul Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ REALTY. C 5-2-18 (151 sonal and professional IBM typing. Feb. Prices 1—* II 1 One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- 1st Jump $37.50 [ Rucrtaliou |[jjj| 28 Next five for 50.00 HIGHLAND HILLS Golf Course ftJ.SO has opening for league play, Tuesday 4:30 - 6:30, both nines. rwwiia Phone 669-9873. 8-2-25 (151 STUDENTS - EUROPEAN study- travel program available through STUDENT'S WIFE desires baby¬ sitting full or part time. Previous experience, 351-3025, anytime. Savings *32.M 4-2-17 1121 Consortium for International Edu- cation. Contact representative, Average price of Parachute Jump °t,e' . Diane Bruetsch - 349-1363. 8-2-21 (16) Rolnd Town sixth jump only $5.75. Start paying Winter Prices and moke your jumps nowo | Service jf^ in the Spring while your friends are poy jumping at the Spring Prices. Cre PASSPORT PHOTOS available. Offer ends February 23rd. FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/$5. Call evenings, 361-2586 0- BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE 1-2-16(121 Club Officers INCOME TAX preparation by TAX 10 a.m.-3:30p.m. Mark Rials 355-6371 CORPORATION OF AMERICA ALL NEW tool auction, Saturday, Mike Motfhaws MM*5' February 19 at 6:30 p.m. 4-H counselor in your home. Week¬ building, Eaton County fair¬ Introducing the new Shank leriet In both round and square top ring*. Manager — Clayton Trou»n«r ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 grounds, one mile south of Char¬ FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS I p.m. 0-20-2-28 (17) lotte, Michigan. Drill presses, two 1-943-5861 horse air compresser, bench grind¬ DAY CARE in my licensed East Lansing home. Toddler to five ers, air tools, tow ropes, plus much, much more. James R. Ellis BALFOUR RING DAYS WED. thru FRIDAY CLUBKETM program. Experienced teacher. auctioneer. 517-288-4558. 4-2-18 337-1801. 4-2-17 1151 (421 SEE THE NEW DESIGNS FsklBzlIJOP* tancto ,1k, ,bm . V eXper" WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from ON DISPLAY AT... carton toto 2659 nioht,nights, L 'ypewritier, f°? e08-2-23 weekends. J39' $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. TuesdaV night. CONGRETATION MSUPntMigCM ORDIR NOW POR JUNI GRADUATION! EVERYONE WUMOG SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge,' East Lansing. C-20-2-28 120) L. „ state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1977 13 DOONESBURY dteoDy Uv y§Mlfto ^JIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (11)WELM-TV(Cobl») (12)WJRT-TV)ABC by Garry Trudeau hey, man, i'm in me mr.presi- well, inew another. pern, m cmmwuxim! oiiainmonl I believeneoes somnmuKemis.' I* Ir tNiiiioijr.n Morch 2 He/, bob. 1 ji ihg,.$ MSUnion/Rocordlond K (23JWKA c m bob! jacuzzi i mm imatom me 'now you pontknow ' its theprbs- take a TDimme- son6, but its from really think 'oh, yeah, ipem on me r whats happenin; j oooo m mister youshoulp meiusia mbssaee, phone just mmalbum uhoi has take this.. erne! \ okay'- nov. mai hishakaulitup poum'snme... ihelpyou? (12) All My Children I WEDNESDAY (23) Varied Programs 4:30 (10)CPO Sharkey 1 morning (4) CBS News (11) News 1:30 (10) NBC News 8:00 (12) Baretta (6) As the World Turns (11) Black Notes ,ptoin Kangaroo (23) Great Performances (10) Days ol Our Lives (12) ABC News ,d Morning, 9:30 (12) Family Feud (23) latino Consortium I (23) Varied Programs (10) Mclean Stevenson 7:00 Show 9:00 2:00 (4) Hogan's Heroes 10:00 Day I (12) $20,000 Pyramid (10) To Tell The Truth forcui Welby, M.D. (23) Varied Programs (11) Black Notes Special (10) Tales Of The Un¬ nohl expected Per ell year ,am« Str*«» 2:30 (6) Guiding Light (12)Brady Bunch (23)Tele-Revista (12) Charlie's Angels PEANUTS bigfcs^llw 9:30 « 10:30 Opwn 10 AAA-VPM Dolly (10) Doctors 226 Abbott Rood, Eoit lllWolai (12) One life to Live 7:30 (23) To Be Announced by Schulz Lansing 10:00 (4) $25,000 Pyramid 11:00 (23) Vorled Programs ctli Right (10) Hollywood Squares (4) (10) (12) News 3:00 YOU DIDN'T 6£T ANY iford and Son (I l) Gator's Gab (23) Anyone For Tennyson? (6) All In the Family VALENTINES MCAU5E NO Ktric Company (12) The Price Is Right 11:30 ONE 5ENT YOU ANY,' (10) Another World 10:30 (23) MacNeil/lehrer (4) Movie (23) Varied Programs Lllywood Squares on Ho 3:15 Report "Now Voyager" (1942) (10) Tonight Show HAHAHAHAHA ' (12) General Hospital 8:00 Kgrled Programs (12) Mary Hartman, Mary 3:30 (4) Good Times Hartman 11:00 (4) Match Game (10) The Life and Times of It Dare (23) Captioned ABC News (23) lilias, Yoga and You Grizzly Adams tl ol Fortune 4:00 (11) Devil's Dreamers tyShow (6) Confetti (12) Blonlc Woman ir Rogers (10) Scrambled Eggs (23) Nova State News 11:30 (12) Wild, Wild West 8:30 FRANK & ERNEST ^e of Life at lor jiyOoys i, the Stars Yoga and You (23) Sesame Street (4) Bewitched 4:30 (4)The Jacksons (11) Talking Back 9:00 Newsline by Bob Thaves flffl 10% MSU DISCOUNT (10) Emergency One I (4) Movie 353-3382 11:55 5:00 "Rollerball" (1975) |Ntw> (4) Gunsmoke (12) Emergency Onel I THINK OF fternoon (23) Mister Rogers 12:00 CROSSWORD cna (jucj HHUH MV5ELP A5 □raa ana □□□□ Evening PUZZLE saaaaaH neon .SEMISKILLED ■ " ntThot Tune 5:30 □an aaa 24 id Programs (10) Adam-12 ACROSS 26. Popular jame Great sulleret □nana aaanaa MY left hand 12:20 30 Risen anna aaa nam (11) News 1 Shrewd 31 Counlenince □as san uana never KNOW* HOW (23) Electric Company 7. Head cook 3? Book ot the Bible 12:30 4:00 11 Appfopnate »hn- aranan well my Right Inh lor Tomorrow 12 Lemui 34 gan nan (4)(I0)( 12) News, Weather, German spa Iters ond Friends Sports 14 Farthest point 3; Qioop □□□□ araaanHa HAND 15 DOING. , L i Hope 15 Conscious 38 laio paste □nas naa ana (11) Young Author's Con¬ 16 Souptin shark 39 y^ress crarag huh □□□ 1:00 ference 17. Gypsy 40 Sun dried htick 225Ann/f§V 351-4230 ng no ond the Restless Show (23) American Indian 19. 20 Trespass Prior to 42 "The lily Maid ol Aslolal1 47 Ancient chariots THE DROPOUTS • j[ ^ • ■ ; V ® Wednesday Dinner: Artists 21 Odin's son . , 4A Tree exudation DOWN V j; 4WIn:01 tell)$s»^ Quiche alsacienne, French onion soup, 22 23 Camera s eye Eidamalton 45 Knave 1 Diminish 5 D.g.t 6 Pitcher by Post ^ ' 1 ' » mixed greens and vegetable salad. 46 Dispatched 2 Slupoi room 7 Bivalve mollusk I There IS a difference!!! 8 To what effect 9. Effaced imboes (t,\ WHYS& t'VFBEEN^i 7HP/V£ OH.7r-ANb WORSENtmc'-EVBM Y" 10 Shooting •MCAT -LSAT •DAT 13 Discernment aur/'sh StibDEN/ ■WLWN' ' BEEN THEY ME.y i.gmat .vat .gre .ocat .sat 118 Eyeball * PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAMPO 30'. Reg. 2.50 bMh I '• Zbaz.BOX CORICIDIND PLAIN OR IODIZED REDiWHfTE COLD TABLETS 25's SALT WITH PURCHASE OP Reg. 1.89 Limit 1 Coupon oxplros Fob. 19J97^ Hol. DURKEE BLACK RENAISSANCE PEPPER NOVELLA $3| Reg. 6.98 GARY WRIGHT LIGHT OF SMILES $j Reg. 6.98 JIMMY BUFFETT CHANCES IN LATITUDE CHANGES IN ATTITUDES $1 Reg. 6.98