VOLUME 71 NUMBER State M 32 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J iodesian youths training masse for guerilla war Lsote: Black guerillas lighting to "Only by shipping them out almost daily fighting across the border to unseat result, they are pouring across the border I government of Rhodesia, which on flights to Zambia can the authorities Rhodesia's white minority government. to volunteer." L «s Zimbabwe, are training in manage to control them all," says one Many of the refugees quickly volunteer for Except for its southern border with I numbers in camps in sympathe- British aid official, who reports the flow of training in ZAPU camps set up with the white-ruled South Africa, Rhodesia is olunteers loring rountries. Here from AP Voluntee easing steadily, for the guerillas come across blessing of Zambian President Kenneth ringed by unsympathetic black-run nations: L,nl John F-dlin is a rare look at s Kuanda. Botswana on the west, Zambia on the north Rhodesia's L providing many of the new frial citv w restern border into this indus th refugees from the Hundreds each week are flown 450 miles and Mozambique to the east. Those three guerilla black countries along with Angola and the northeast to the Zambian capital of Lusaka, By JOHN EDLIN "". ail are funneled into a cramped, island nation of Tanzania make up the five heavily guarded camp and turned over, traveling on scheduled flights of Zambia riSTOTVN. Botswana (API - so-called "front-line" nations leading Afri¬ ellectively il not officially, by Botswana Airways or on special charters. voung black Rhodesians are can efforts to give power in Rhodesia to its ■through an overcrowded eamp police to Joshua Nkomo's Zimbabwe Afri "Word has gotten around Matebeleland black majority. ivn each week, heading for can Peoples Union iZAf'l'l. (the source of Nkomo's tribal One of the largest groups to cross over support! that camps in neighboring Nkomo s group is one of two Rhodesian the were 400 students from a Swedish Luther¬ people are wanted as freedom fighters," nationalist movements with guerilla armies one Botswana an mission school at Maname, 10 miles from police officer said. "As a the border. In Salisbury, the Rhodesian government said guerillas had kidnapped the youngsters. But only 53 agreed to go )MSU rejects clause home with their parents, who were sent over the border in buses to get them. Across the border in Rhodesia, white intelligence officers portray the airlifts as an effort by Nkomo to build his forces up to those of Robert Mugabe, whose Zimbabwe African National Union — ZANU — accessibility of buses operates in eastern Rhodesia from Mozam¬ bique and Tanzania. Though Rhodesian intelligence officers portray Nkomo and Mugabe as rivals, the refugee flow has increased since the ■BvROXANNE brown priorities concerning their support of the reason for not wanting an accessibility formation last October of a fragile alliance |$tite News Staff Writer bus system integration. These views led to contingency clause included in support of between their movements, called the "Pa¬ handicappers a blow the striking of the the MSU CATA integration. contingency clause triotic Front." Between them, the two it rejected the idea of concerning handicappers. "The rape syndrome is a power thing," Board member Kirsten Frank said control most of the antigovernment gueril¬ credibility dependent upon their tjie said Sawisch. "A TAB (Temporarily Abie- if the MSU-CATA bus service las, both inside and out of Rhodesia. important advantage of the bill was to Bodied) woman runs less of a risk of being insure the safety of women and that this Rhodesian intelligence sources say more attacked than a handicapper woman." the most important issue to be than 1,000 blacks, usually aged between 13 Student Board supports was Sawisch said these facts were disclosedat the considered. and 30, have crossed into Botswana for "The Governor's Conference for Handi ■-.hp two bus systems with hopes capped Individuals" in 1975. According to training since the first major guerilla moves curb parking and traffic Other members felt that getting the into the western province of Matabeleland CATA system on campus first should be the Sawisch, the executive director of Michi¬ campus; encourage mobility of from Zambia six months ago. r dark, somehow lessening the foremost concern of the board, not the gan's Committee for Employment of the "Rhodesian claims of abductions by the m; as well as uphold the civil accessibility of the buses. Handicapped said a higher proportion of freedom fighters are without foundation," uder.tr and A handicapper women were more likely to provide cording to L»n Sawisch, chairperson of •ait. a '.cr.ior Botswana official. "These ible transportation for them, STIGMA, (Students for Total Integration sexually assaulted than TAB women. youngsters don't want to live under an §>M: dent Board members Through Greater Mobility and Accessibili¬ According to Mary Cloud, who resigned Tuesday from the student board, the oppressive system, but they are keen to i) far 5 tO 1 ? their ty), the rape problem is not an adequate fight against that system." contingency clause was rejected because On one day recently the Francistown none of the board members wished to slow down the merger. camp — built for 400 to 500 regugees — was jammed with 791 Rhodesians, a spokes¬ «mbers of council "I don't think people want to push the handicapper issue over the others," Cloud said. "The issue that's been overlooked is person for a British aid agency said. On one single recent weekend, 314 crossed the border seeking sanctuary, the one giving more freedom of movement according to Phil Steenkamp, adviser to Iject to Wharton's Accessible buses are after a ruling by the Tri now mandatory County Regional Planning Commission that all buses pur chased over the next two years must be Botswana President Sir Seretse Khama. Rhodesian intelligence officers suggest that ZAPU can field more than 2,000 men, ZANU more than 6,000. Rhodesian officials contend reports accessible to handicappers. ection proposal However, only two of the eight CATA buses labeled as accessible are currently in gleaned from captured guerillas and docu¬ ments as well as has 200 men informers indicate Nkomo in Matabeleland - a new operation. The other six buses have needed western front code-named "Operation Tan¬ lift repairs since shortly after they were IfcSl'ZIE ROLLINS well balanced group of students. purchased from the company. gent" by the Rhodesians — and a few ■Me New, Staff Writer hundred in the three other fronts stretching Student Council members contended that According to one CATA official, instead J Council members boldly ex of having the buses repaired, CATA is filing along eastern Rhodesia. The others are in they were competent enough to choose a •fir dissatisfaction with the well-balanced foUr-person group. Two mem¬ suit against the company that manufac¬ training in Zambia, they say. l*l«tion method that the MSU bers suggested that they submit the same tures the faulty equipment. Six more Mugabe, on the other hand, is pictured by " the white Rhodesians as having infiltrated js planning to use in choos- four names twice to the president. accessible buses are expected to be pur as many as 2,000 guerillas into the country w University council, chased by CATA over the next two years. in the last 14 months, some of whom have The University Long Range Planning The two accessible buses CATA present¬ fit Council's Tuesday afternoon Council is a 26-member group established in ly has in operation, according to STIGMA penetrated to within 40 miles of the ■members discussed their Rhodesian capital. Intelligence officers say objec- the second draft of the priority reassess¬ member Pam Kanaar. are not convenient. ■Amiiting eight names to Presi- the r»»st are in camps in Mozambique, the Wharton Jr., who plans to ment plan recently compiled by MSU The buses are not main line buses. They are main launching pad for their offensives, and P ol the administrators. smaller "dial a-ride" type vehicles. eight people to serve on in Tanzania. Sawisch said he felt ASMSU's actions Jiily Long Range Planning Coun- Wharton, who serves as nonvoting chair¬ concerning the merger and handicappers One reason for the heavy traffic at Francistown is that the border with Mozam¬ person of the council, will appoint 18 of the was "potentially positive." _ ,-Jle of choosing four respon- 26 members from nominations made by the bique is mined and heavily patrolled, more The STIGMA chairperson also said difficult to cross than the eastern border. B ,10 wrve on the planning major student, faculty and administrative placing only accessible buses on campus The Botswana government is technically T ™' nceii Wharton to do it for groups on campus. y Cordon, at large representa- would give campus handicapper students responsible for refugees at the camp and Four administrators, all vice presidents, the chance to utilize off-campus facilities as budgets their maintenance at about $1.30 a and four faculty members chairing the well as community handicappers the op day per person. jFund *«amaker,chairpersonvice president for of Student various governances committees of academic will be the remaining eight portunity to utilize campus facilities. "It would be an exceptional show of faith Most of the money is refugees aid from the United Nations High Commission for CLfive believes ■ the president members of the Long Range Planning from both CATA and MSU to make sure Refugees, whose sources of funds include the United States, West Germany, Britain eight names and then Council. that the buses routed on campus are all r ™so he could be assured of a (continued on page 14) accessible ones," Sawisch said. and other Western nations. RECEIVED INFO FROM 'INDIRECT SOURCES' Inside h. weather Carrying a hot water bot Carter says By DON KENDALL Castro will cut troops "They made it clear that substantially the provisions would be Problems? So is tie around is advisable. normalization of relations with Cuba. Associated Press Writer Castro said last May he wanted to remove troops from Angola at observed." Bingham said. °* ltom on one with the high in the mid WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter said Wednesday he a rate of 200 a month, but he did not make it clear whether he "They have no intention of encouraging hijackings." Page 16. 20's dropping to a low in has received information that Fidel Castro intends to remove intended to remove all of them. Subsequently, there was no Basically, the agreement provided for the extradition or the upper teens. And take Cuban troops from Angola. Carter said this would be a positive evidence he was carrying out the withdrawal. prosecution of persons engaged in the hijacking of airplanes or an umbrella. The most recent U.S. estimate is that 10,000 to 15,000 of ships belonging to one country or the other. step toward normalizing U.S. relations with the government in Havana. Castro's troops remain in Angola, which suggests no substantive Bingham, chairperson of the House subcommittee on interna¬ tional economic policy and trade, met with Cuban leader Fidel Carter made the disclosure in change from the peak commitment of Cuban troops at the height of responding to a question during the Angolan civil war. Castro and others on a trip to Cuba Feb. 10 to 15. an appearance before employes of the Agriculture Department. There also have been recent reports of Cuban's training The Cubans renounced the agreement over hijackings after an He said the information came from "indirect sources," which he did Air Cubana plane crashed Oct. 6 off Barbados, killing 73 persons. Rhodesian black nationalists in Tanzania and increased Cuban not identify. involvement in the same activity in Mozambique. Claiming the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency sabotaged the "If I can be convinced that Cuba wants to remove their Carter did not explain what he meant in his reference to plane, Castro had said he would never agree to the pact until the "aggravating influence in this hemisphere." United States stopped "all acts of aggression against Cuba." aggravating influence in this hemisphere, will not participate in violence in nations across the oceans, will recommit the former But a sore point for the United States has been Cuba's repeated The United States denied any involvement in the Air Cubana promotion in the United Nations of an independent Puerto Rico. crash. relationships which existed in Cuba toward human rights, then 1 . „ would be willing to move toward normalizing relationships with In another development. Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., said "It was clear they consider the embargo as an act of aggression, Cuba," the President said. Cuba will not resume its antihijacking agreement with the United Bingham told a news conference. "They feel this very deeply." States until the U.S. trade embargo is lifted. Bingham, who has tried in previous Congresses to end the At a recent news conference, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance But Bingham said Cuban leaders told him last weekend that embargo, said, "Cuba is not going to negotiate with us as long as said he would not impose any preconditions on discussing we have a knife at their throat." they still will not put up with hijackers. 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, Febri"UOr> I? ,1 Israel would join JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel is willing to join Middle East peace Palestinian delegates. talks without PLO democratic state." The communique said reports of unofficial Paris meetings talks, but only without the Palestine Liberation Organization Rabin said after meeting with Vance that he disputed a U.S. between Palestinians and Israeli peace advocates were "one of the (PLO), Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Wednesday after government view that Arab attitudes toward Israel had tactics used by Zionism and imperialism to distort the Palestinian meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Cvrus R. Vance. moderated. Vance told Israeli leaders on the first stop of a Middle East Arab goals, he said, are "something that is less than peace - struggle and sow discord among Palestinian people." total withdrawal and the establishment of an Arafat state in the In Vienna, United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim fact-finding tour that the United States wanted peace talks by the said he expected the PLO to consider its policy on Israel at a West Bank and the Gaza Strip, conditions which are totally second half of 1977, but would also keep refusing to deal with the unacceptable to Israel." meeting starting in Cairo March 15. PLO as long as it would not recognize Israel's right to exist. "We are still far away from a Middle East solution, Waldheim "The answer is simply no," Rabin said of prospects Israel would Fatah, the main guerilla group of the PLO, repeated Wednesday its refusal to recognize Israel and denied there had been said at a news conference. participate in talks that included a PLO delegation. Jordan said Wednesday it was eager to attend peace talks, but Israeli officials who attended the meeting said Israel would stick Palestinian-Israeli contacts aimed at recognition. A PLO communique distributed in Nicosia, Cyprus, said the only with the PLO participating. Prime Minister Mudar Badran by an earlier offer to let PLO members attend as part of a said any peace arrangement in the Mideast involved complete Jordanian organization. In a slight elaboration on that offer, Rabin organization would continue fighting until the "reattainment of all our national rights and the establishment of the Palestinian Israeli withdrawl from Arab territories seized in the 1967 war. said Wednesday that Jordan's King Hussein should pick any PREPARES INSURANCE PROGRAM Carter readies proposal WASHINGTON (API - fulfilling Carter's campaign pro¬ ous statements by administra¬ President Jimmy Carter said mise to work for a federal tion officials cautioning against Wednesday he will be ready to health insurance plan any expectations that Carter propose the first step toward a In a related development, would emphasize his health national health insurance pro HEW is proposing that a new program early in his admini¬ Insurgents kill Thai princess gram "before the end of this government agency be set up with authority to limit rising stration. « Instead, they have said such The President's remark to health rare costs. a plan would have to await a BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Com¬ was "one of the closest persons to the employes of the Department of Carter's statement Wednes¬ sturdy economic recovery to munist insurgents riddled a government king, if not his closest friend." Health, Education and Welfare day on the timing of his health generate needed revenues. helicopter with machine-gun fire Wed¬ The wounded included the area com¬ appeared to move up the Carter At a news conference Jan. Signs reading "Free the 18" and Shah were hung from the "Dowa'll nesday, killing a Thai princess and mander of the border police. Administration's timetable for gainst the background of previ- 26, HEW Secretary Joseph A. crown of the Stat seriously wounding four other persons, Califano Jr. said, "I do not see Liberty Tuesday after protesting Iranian it police said. Police said rebels on a mountaintop in how we can submit a well occupied the island for five hours. The dead woman was identified os southern Thailand fired streams of AK47 thought-through national Vipaowadi Rangsit, a cousin of King Bhumipol Adulyadej and a key lady-in- bullets into the helicopter as it flew about 1,000 feet above the peak. The helicopter House committee health insurance proposal to the Congress until next year." waiting to Queen Sirikit. A palace had been called to pick up a wounded Carter, speaking to about 500 Hunt pays *10,000 employes selected from the spokesperson said Princess Vipaowadi soldier, they said. avoids showdown 140.000 employes in HEW. said Wednesday that his administra¬ Official's condition listed as critical WASHINGTON (AP) - The House assassination stomp on it and questions later." tion will seek to put into effect a "year-by-year progression parole set for Feb. committee avoided a show¬ Sprague was unavailable toward a national health insur¬ LONDON (AP) — Foreign Secretary was previously said to be 'dangerously down Wednesday over the for comment. He has con¬ ance system." WASHINGTON (AP) - E. Howard Hunt Jr., the chiL Anthony Crosland, fighting for his life ill." since suffering o massive stroke, was British hospitals use the word "critical" power of its chairperson to fire Richard A. Sprague as sistently declined to speak with reporters in recent Any progression could mean recruiter and lookout for the Watergate burglary, fine Wednesday and cleared the way for his paidteL expansion of the two existing parole FtbS reported in critical condition Wednesday to indicate extreme gravity. Tuesday chief counsel and ad¬ days. programs, federally run Medi¬ The fine was paid with a check drawn on the acci by the hospital and the Foreign Office. night Crosland's political aide, David journed without resolving Gonzalez detailed a ser¬ care for the elderly and federal¬ Baltimore, Md., law firm that represents Hunt, L It was the first time the word critical Lipsey. said Crosland was "sinking fast" the issue. ly supported but state admini William Snyder, said Hunt paid the fine with an J ies of events which he said had been used to describe the condition as he loy in a coma in an intensive core Chairperson Henry B. showed that Sprague had stered Medicaid for the poor. settlement and money raised by mortgaging a house. J of the 58-year-old foreign secretary. He unit of the Raddiffe Infirmary in Oxford. Gonzalez, D-Tex., said af been "dishonest, deceitful One possible starting point Hunt is serving a 30-month to 8-year term at the federL terward he thought the and irresponsible" in his was suggested last month in a camp at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida for his role in thtl committee and its mission at Democratic party headquarters in the dealings with the commit¬ report from the congressional Watt, to investigate the slayings tee. budget office which said so Building on June 17, 1972. He pleaded guiity to th of former President John called "catastrophic coverage" conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping. F. Kennedy and Rev. Dr. He said the attorney had could be extended to families As soon as Hunt is freed, he will fly to Washington tola Martin Luther King Jr., tried to usurp control of with incomes under $10,000 civil suit which is an outgrowth of the Watergate ca were doomed unless the the staff from the chair¬ "who are either uninsured, not said. Hunt is a defendant in the suit, along with others ! members followed his de¬ person, had demanded a eligible for Medicaid or hold Last month, when the U.S. Parole Commission on mand to oust Sprague. virtual "blank check" by release upon payment of the $10,000 fine, a lawyer in Mi inadequate insurance." In a prepared statement, promising staff salaries Catastrophic insurance Rubin, said raising the money would be a problem lord Gonzalez explained his rea-' that he could not deliver would provide protection a- He had served the minimum 30 months on Jan. 10 in tc sons for firing Sprague last and in two private meet¬ He was free for nearly 16 months in the middle of hispn gainst high doctor and hospital week and said: "When I ings with staffers had costs stemming from a serious while his case was on appeal. , Carter will not overturn jet decision see a rattlesnake on my erally dared the chairper¬ illness that can financially Hunt, now 58, was a former long-time CIA agent | doorstep, I don't hesitate. I son to try to remove him." break a family with limited brought into the White House by former Nixon ai' means. Ehrlichman and Charles W. Colson. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim¬ and French President Valery Giscard my Carter has told the leaders of France d'Estoing that he has no power to order and Britain that he will not overturn a the Port of New York Authority to Ford Administration decision to allow supersonic Concorde jets to land at New York's Kennedy airport actually permit the trial landings. Powell told reporters Carter still believes, os he stated during his teeUJands for a 16-month trial period. Graft Classes! campaign for the presidency, that the White House Press Secretary Jody year-old decision by former Transporta¬ Powell said Wednesday, however, that tion Secretary William Colemon to Carter emphasized in messages sent to approve the limited landings was a British Prime Minister James Calloghan mistake. L\Vhy not makg it youiself...witli a little help from LeeMd FDA warns of tainted pretzels SAVE 102 nail class craft matenai WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug channels, the FDA said. Morning Class Schedule (9:30 11:30) Administration warned on Wednesdoy It said that earlier this month, two that several varieties of pretzels on the Consumers in Detroit "received chemical market contain lye crystals which, if Needlecroft Basics 3X's M March 2 burns to the mouth and tongue from eaten, could seriously burn the mouth eating lye crystals that were in the Afternoon Class Schedule 1:30-3:00 and throat. pretzel bags." The warning applies to 56,000 cases of Neither consumer was hospitalized toning 2X's 1 5 Feb. 18 pretzels made by Pepperidge Farm Inc., and both have recovered. Batik 4X's HO Feb. 23 and marketed under six brand names. "Subsequent FDA examination of un¬ Dried Flower Though 37,000 cases are under the opened pretzel packages has revealed Arranging IX s >3 Feb. 24 manufacturer's control, about 19,000 the presence of sodium hydroxide Lamp Assembly 2X's ' 5 March 4 cases remain in commercial distribution lye crystals." Evening Class Schedule (6:30 to 8:30) Saturday, February 19 2751 5. Grand I 9pm. until dawn 35MM cMichigan Ifpom, Olds Plaza Hotel tickets s2; cash bar; call 353-9795 BALFOUR RING DAYS .. Number of introducing the New new homes decreases Professional Series! WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of new homes started in winter Wednesday. January fell biggest margin ever recorded for a single month, largely as u result of severe weather, the government said The construction industry had been one by the month showed a 27 per cent December. That surpassed the previous to World War II. Commerce also reported that the number of building permits drop from record fall of 26 per cent in March 1960. Monthly housing start records go back plus: ARCHITECTURE FORESTRY ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE OIsDB Wine-Tasting Party V?0f\LD issued, an identified by administration economists os among those hardest hit by the winter indication of future activity in the industry, declined slipping 13.7 housing EDUCATION PHARMACY Mon. FEB 21 7PM per cent. MUSIC weather, and the Commerce Depart¬ ment's report on housing starts for the Permits December. had fallen 4.8 per cent in LAW $4.25 includes: ☆ wines LIBERAL ARTS ☆ bread MEDICAL DENTAL ☆ cheeses Meijer's halts sale of plastic bottles ☆ wine discount card GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Balfour Rep. FRED WHITE Meijer. Inc.. health hazard. ☆ tax announced Wednesday it has stopped 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ^ selling Coca-Cola in plastic bottles and There s enough of a question about Reservations only by will buy back from its customers what it the bottles that we feel we shouldn't sell Introducing the now ihank «orlo« In both round t Fri., Feb 18 ^ has already sold. any more until they are proven entirely square top ring,. Full nonto ongrovlng froe during ring day,. 351-3535 The Grand Rapids-based supermarket safe, said Harold Hans, vice president of chain becamq the third in western merchandising for Meijer. Michigan to stop stocking the plastic Any of our customers, who are 32-ounce Coke containers which have LAST come under suspicion as a potential concerned about Coke bottles ought to BLOCK 1 MAC bring them back for a refund." 2 DAYS! Thursday, February 17, 1977 BUDGET HIKE, NEW SECURITY REASONS MSU Library holding own By FRED van HARTESVELDT triggers exit turnstile alarms unless it is desensitised by a Library book checker, is also State News Staff Writer saving the Library money. Though most University colleges and departments have been struggling to cope with "In three years," Chapin said, "if we don't catch any thieves at all, the system will pay for recent across-the-board budget cuts, at least one MSU service seems to be holding its own itself by the money saved from not employing door guards." The system has, however, — the Library. been effective enough to stop about 20 books a week from leaving the Library not checked While Library Director Richard E. Chapin has in the past asserted that money students out, possibly saving the Library the cost of replacing them. pay for lost books should be tunneled directly into the Library budget rather than the Fines for lost books, while still going into the University's general fund, are no longer an University's general fund, now he no longer makes such an assertion. issue as far as Chapin is concerned. He has previously said that lost book fines should be The Library's well-being, along with Chapin's change of tune, has arisen from two received directly by the Library. developments: installation of the new security system and a $200,000 line budget increase. "1 don't want book fines," Chapin said, reversing his earlier position. "The Library's not Even though the Library's program budget was cut one per cent, or about $39,000, in the in the money-making business. We're here to serve." Lost book fines going into the general overall University budget slices, the Library received an additional $200,000, mainly fund should eventually be rebudgeted to the Library anyway in the Library's regular to accommodate the inflation of material costs. program budget, he said. , "We have a tremendous inflation problem," Chapin explained, "more so than other Chapin said he does not prefer to fight for a direct return of lost book fines to the Library. photo by Don Passman I University budgets." He cited a 120 per cent overall increase in costs, mostly due to "I'd rather fight these $200,000 line budget battles and win," he said. inflation, from 1968 69 to 1975-76 academic years. The Library program budget increase Still, Chapin does not believe the Library receives enough money, especially in terms of v not be the warmest place to cuddle up with a friend, but who L anyway - if it's the right friend. during that time was about 30 per cent, he said. the number of students it serves. "Compared to other schools," he said, smiling, "we're on a The newly installed book detection system, in which hidden magnetic tape in a book par with our basketball and football teams. On a per student basis, we're dead." In relation to 93 major American and Canadian colleges. Association of Research Libraries' 1975-76 statistics rank MSU 41st in total operating expenditures, 24th in number of volumes, 35th in number of professional staff members, and 50th in number of apartments question procedure nonprofessional staff members. Other potential income that Chapin would like the Library to realize is some of the money that MSU receives from foundations for research grants, since the Library, he said he believes, is a source of research information. squired for printing of manuals ■ By DANIEL HERMAN materials prepared and designed for the use reporting directors "submit one or more be cheaper for the student." 1 Sutf News Stall Writer of and compulsory purchase by students of specific proposals. . .for consideration" Byerrum also said that if his department | MSI' academic departments Michigan State University must submit the concerning departments printing their own were to print the laboratory manuals, they [honed the University's business manuscript to the MSU Press (the Univer¬ manuals. would do so at cost, and the MSU bookstore rning the printing of labor- sity's centralized printing service)." Richard Byerrum, dean of the College of would add 20 per cent for their overhead. which some said would This requirement has been questioned by Natural Sciences (one of the first depart¬ The MSU Press takes the responsibility for Hovered cost for the manuals to MSU departments which have the facilities ments submitting recommendations), com¬ unsold manuals, which is passed on to the to print laboratory manuals. mented that "laboratory manuals fall in student as an increased selling price. ply. the MSU Manual of Business A memo from the office of Provost between the requirements, it is sort of a Herman King, academic services director "A faculty member Clarence L. Winder has been circulated gray area, but I feel if our department was and professor of entomology, is currently a textbook, or other teaching to print the manuals, for instance, it would reviewing the University's policy toward requesting that MSU deans and separately the Manual of Business Procedure. "The original Manual of Business Proce¬ dures was designed to protect students. Students would pay cash to the instructor (ndlords home bill for materials: it was like the departments say were going into business. It was very difficult to determine where all the money was going." King explained that if the departments to sell laboratory manuals or other induce repairs were not items at cost or below cost, other factors such as labor and time had to be taken into consideration. "They (the departments who want to print their own manuals) are normal maintenance. maintenance level. ignoring certain costs," King said. Jy PAIL NOVOSELICK If the departments financially came up Hutr News Staff W riter "It was written to get at a few "Market value, sales comparables, square with a loss, it might be necessary for them i property owners may be incompetents and now it's affected the foot and construction costs and income and to go the provost in need of additional N to keep their homes in better whole state," he said. expenses usually determine the assessment funding for the operation. Nat Hammond of Reaume and Dodds | because home of the recently passed Management Co. said that assessment is of a building," he said. "As far as copyright laws are concerned, Repair Bill, but don't there would not be much trouble in "The bill won't help rental property «r landlord to come beating on usually determined on other aspects of the our I to fix those leaking pipes or building's worth than only the current one bit." chemistry, but if a business professor copied an article from Money magazine, he would be in violation of the copyright. The ds surveyed said the bill will MSU Press are professionals, and would not make any more make that mistake." its is than before, citing economic the basis for its, not tax assessments. making most Center may receive The proposals submitted for the modifica¬ tion of the Manual of Business Procedures include "Plan VII," which suggests that Hallows $4,000 in home improve- publications be sold to students with a to itt. S. be made without thereby avoiding The bill was passed hotel liquor license partial subsidy from MSU. It also suggests that a faculty member develop and edit material. The department would type, ►tars that suoh taxes discourage ■of duplicate and take the risk of unsold copies, properly. and take copyright responsibility in the 'I. tax assessments haven't been The Kellogg Center may soon be getting Assistant Mary Padilla. '« a liquor license and dance hall permit but it University's name. holding back on repairs," said The decision on whether to grant the This proposal would also include the MSU turner of Barker is not likely to become the campus Management permits is up to the Liquor Control Press waiving publication rights, and that » "more of a judgment between nightclub. Commission. the MSU Bookstore would sell these There they are, basking in the warmth and controlled humidity of MSU's J®]™"!'-Ifwants ■MOO, he the landlord to is going The East Lansing City Council recom¬ mended Tuesday night that the Michigan Kellogg Center Manager George Fritz publications to students at the depart¬ horticulture greenhouses - while outside, only frigid temperatures get a higher said Wednesday the liquor will be served at ment's cost, with the bookstore markup for greet students who pass from class to class. ■is through higher rent - before Liquor Control Commission approve a hotel adult conferences, receptions and work¬ overhead. (Jl 'fprovements." liquor license and dance and entertainment shops. of Allstate Management permit for the Lincoln Room and the "Let's face it," Fritz said, "adults drink." jd that the property repairs are Bicentennial Room — two of the Kellogg The dance and entertainment permits Career, summer opportunities i! assessment ques- Center conference rooms. will allow dancing at wedding receptions, he 1 'he value of The permits will not apply to the Red said. your property, "pairs will need to be made Cedar Room because of a determination by East Lansing Police Chief Steven Naert Despite the potential for boozing and to be offered at women's fair ' si"! "It's not significant in that the room does not have adequate boogeying, Fritz said the atmosphere of because most repairs are Kellogg Center will not be drastically af 54.000." lighting or exits, said Administrative altered. ""•''tad of assessment break with the recruiters. Many of the repre¬ !' 'There will be no strippers, no topless "Breakthru "77,"a women's career pro- "It is a double pronged attack by sentatives will be women and some of these needed, according to |*i, "" dancers," Fritz said. gram, will be held today and Friday in the employers to offer career information and MSU graduates. Equity Vest Manage- MSU Union. j«b opportunities," said Gail Bravcrman, are recent d" Correction Public institutions are prohibited from Fifty-nine corporations, thirteen govern- assistant director of the MSU Placement Over 1.000 women went through the last year with about 600 women s,.is let us be assessed at selling liquor according to state law, but ment agencies and three graduate schools Bureau. program he said. "If receiving interviews. they would conference centers at four-year state uni¬ will have representatives to talk with The job fair will be held tonight from 7 to "Most of the companies hired someone as In Wednesday's article about the ^df-'tgaitd give us a tax break versities such as the Kellogg Center are women on an informal basis about career 10:30 p.m. where women will have the a direct result of'Breakthru,' "Braverman lHiit " 'educed assessment, Agriculture Department withholding excluded from the ban, Fritz said. r employment opportunities. chance to sign up for Friday interviews said. "The chance for interaction is fantas- mJZSZr#* more, PBB figures, it should have been lilt * each year in every Je anyway, noted that the 23.3 per cent of the tic." The program is cosponsored by the MSU so $4,000 can cattle tested that contained levels of go PBB at .02 parts per million (ppm) WILL DISCUSS MORTGAGE, INSURANCE Placement Bureau and Phi Gamntu Nu, ■ ^ '''""mission he has decided ignored until the and above were cattle suspected of being contaminated and not cattle professional business women's sorority. This is the fourth year for the "Breakthru" i. a' ."8 P'ovisions can be selected randomly. program at MSU. Redlining coalition plans meet "It was started about the same time the J" "dmg t„ the Michigan It should also have been noted that government passed equal employment op¬ llitifl, yrl„y must he uniformly the estimated 40 per cent of the cattle I8 ivK iT1"" fall over a .02 ppm limit represent portunity laws to protect women from job that the and to 'he tax discrimination," said Lori Brighton, presi i * . bill causes 32,000 out of 80,000 cattle rather than dent of Phi Gamma Nu. ^equitably assessed. 48,000, as was reported. of the figures, Fred Michigan citizens fighting the discriminatory practice of from across the state formed committees to look into different "The employers attending "Breakthru" Hid S t.h"se assessments, The source redlining will meet Thursday for an update on their battle. aspects of the practice. Meredith, East Frye, said the 48,000 figure was not The Statewide Coalition On Redlining will convene its second are all Equal Employment Opportunity incorrect, however, because at least Committee reports on mortgage, insurance and other types of employers who are trying to attract more Btrty „n yhose repairs made meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the House Chambers. redlining will be presented at tonight's meeting. Final plans will professional, managerial, scien¬ hat are two sets of figures were issued by the " considered women into The group, which is working to eliminate the financial practice also be voted on for the statewide conference March 12 in the "' "ever considered Department of Agriculture and a tific or technical careers," Brighton said. of refusing loans to credit-worthy persons, held its organizational Unsing Civic Center. "Breakthru '77" will be the largest career spokesperson for the department told meeting last month. Hit w"s Passed to stop Frye that an estimated "48,000 would Sara Foley, cochairperson of the coalition, said she had received Foley said anyone interested in the coalition is welcome to program ever held on campus according to be over .02 ppm." attend the meeting. Theresa Wilson, editor of the sorority. "setts for'ihi or fr°mconsidered 'nings char&in8 favorable reaction to the first meeting. At that gathering, persons "It puts you one step ahead of yourself." Wilson said. DI©[n) Stop government war SFJ violates right The Student-Faculty Judiciary on Native Americans has denied at least two MSU students their constitutional right to due process by issuing decisions without having cases for the Perpetuating the murder of an entire race of people is an unjust tion of AIM leaders the govern¬ ment has been able to control the second time this year. process. If he had se £f Native American's destiny. While the background of these and criminal act that our govern¬ ment has been guilty of for over It is distressing that the govern¬ decisions is complicated and begs took it upon itself explanation, the fact remains that assume the right to to dan!. 1 200 years. ment has taken away everything Many of these crimes will never that has ever belonged to the the Student-Faculty Judiciary, a issuSj be documented or compensated. Native American. It is even worse body charged with upholding the iTagain n<>t have had to deal J The criminal activity of the Ameri¬ rights of all members of the that the public has allowed it to In this last government has almost elimi¬ University community, is violat¬ opinion maker reversed the SFi \'a can continue for so long. The inhumane nated a nation of people. ing these rights in a very arrogant, treatment of Native Americans that caHed for the Cloud and Greenwald to!! It has been reported in num¬ only ignorant way. board proves that the citizenry Mary Cloud, ASMSU College of erous publications that 3,400 Na¬ little for the welfare of its and Uti tive American women were ster¬ cares Education representative until her special election for their sea;i brethren. left the Greenwald ilized "without properly con¬ Americans have degraded Na¬ Tuesday night resignation, and issue >1 senting to their sterilization." This Jeff Greenwald, University Col¬ because another appeal w J tive Americans and castrated their estimate of 3,400 is a modest one, spirits. They have become misfits lege representative, were both filed with case. He Nonnamaker on requested, however I J covering a four-year span. This in an alien society. runners-up in their respective Cloud resign her policy oif genocide is abominable. college races last spring. The seat i In addition to the sterilization of It was no problem for the United winners in both colleges were Student Board fill the vacancy! female Native Americans, U.S. States to aid the Jews in creating a invalidated. appointment. Both Cloud and I agencies have acted against males country of their own. Yet it refuses SFJ, in an August ruling on a first-place vote-getter in the! by putting many in jail on exag¬ to allow Native Americans to related case, took it upon itself to lege of Education plan to pet" for that appointment to gerated and falsified charges — establish a nation on its own soil. also rule that runners-up could not be « charges that stem from Native Since the government refuses to rasa be seated on the ASMSU board. next Tuesday night. Americans' attempts to protect alleviate such racial inequities, the There was no hearing on the issue. The major point to be madi themselves and their families. When Cloud appealed the ruling this unnecessarily responsibiltiy for doing so de¬ long serie The government has also set up volves on the citizenry. made by SFJ, on the grounds that election appeals, is that M occupational forces on reserva¬ Everyone must be reminded there had been no hearing and her weeks before the The beginningofl tions. These forces consist of the that this country was founded on State News right to due process had been year's ASMSU Student PB FBI, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the pretext - or pretense — that violated, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice elections there is still an ai U.S. marshalls, and state police. all men are created equal. In Thursday, February 17, 1977 president of student affairs, pending on the last one. . Documented evidence has shown recent years women and various Editorials are the opinions of the Stole News Viewpoints, columns agreed. SFJ must not be allowed tol that federal officials are using this minorities have been added to this and letters are personal opinions. Nonnamaker, the final step in arbitrarily on issues that tof tactic to prepare the combined credo. It is past time that the first Editorial Department the student judicial process, re¬ been brought before it. forces in practicing psychological inhabitants of this land were Editor in chief Mary Ann ChickShow Layout Fred van Hartesveldt jected the appeal and sent the case judiciary is incapable of ha, Monoging Editt Bob Ourlion Photo Edito Robert Kozloff. Laura Lynn Fistler warfare. Through programs such included as well. back to SFJ requesting a proper the appeals process it is evia Opinion Editor Kat Brown Copy Chief Tracy Reed as Operation Garden Plot, Cable- The cloak and dagger treatment City Editor Michael Tanimuro Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski hearing last Nov. 11. SFJ ignored that the student judicial striJ Splicer and Chaos, the U.S. has of Native Americans must stop. Campus Editor Sports Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Edward L Ronders Staff Representati Freelance Editor Michael Rouse Phil Frame Nonnamaker and last week ruled at MSU needs severe change! quelled the American Indian With the government's refusal to Entertainment . . Donna Bakun Book Editor James Hamilton once more that its former decision And most importantly, xl Movement (AIM). act against its own hand in these was adequate and would stand. maker must learn to exercisi These ploys are similar to the crimes, the cause must be taken up Advertising Dept. Paul Newman, chairperson of right to overrule SFJ, not sit used against the Black Advertising Manager DanGerow Assf Advertising Monoger Ceo Corfie'd ones by others. If not, there may be no the judiciary, went so far as to say slap it on the wrist after i Panther party. Through persecu¬ Native Americans left to defend. that Nonnamaker is "not our God." blatant disregard for due pro] behavior which does not infringe on the VIEWPOINT: 'ROOTS* rights of another. Furthermore, the HRP Senate candidate last year has made good on that section by winning 13 First Amendment victories A classic To the Editor through the court for freedom of sexual expression, the rights of sexual merchants to open storefronts, etc. What I was trying to explain was that a By ADEBA YO OGUNBI people in general'.' To blacks I Three weeks ago, an estimated 80 particular, the most searching qif "pattern" develops in older and deteriorat¬ million American television viewers tions are "where do we go from I ing sections of cities which includes the were treated to an adaptation of the in terms of: 1 exodus of certain kinds of merchants and the increase of other kinds. scholarly masterpiece of Alex Haley's • Identity, consciousness, pride! Frequently, DPS hit Unfair porn shops are not conscientious about "Roots." Without a doubt, the positive self-esteem? Interracial relationship and (J f ABC-TV network's eight-day presen¬ • maintaining property or capital improve¬ tation is a classic piece of work about munication with white people 1 I wrote the State News a letter last week ments. I'll take the blame if that was not Last Thursday marked another incident black Americans. other minorities? I indicating my disgust at the continual clear. in the continual saga of MSU students vs. degrading of the MSU sports program. The Discounting changes in the original • Our journey toward progress! the Department of Pub)ic Safety (DPS). prosperity? I story — such as the drastic abridg¬ The incident in question was that of the paper published my complaint, but accom¬ Interaction with Africans in I ment of Kunta Kinte's life on the • recent arrest of a student, charged with panying it was a silly cartoon which I took continent and midst? I as a cut at myself and others who calling slaveowners the kicking an unmarked police car while support The answers to these poesij MSU sports. Reynolds instead of the Wallaces — it attempting to cross a marked crosswalk. is praiseworthy that ABC should would be manifested in what - I think it's a shame that the State News The invest so much time, energy and and how we do it. Here lies alleged actions stemmed from a must resort to such ridiculous tactics in an spontaneous disagreement between the attempt to discredit my letter and my money to share a literary work of this challenge. It cannot be gainsaid 4 officer in the car and the student as to who caliber with a very large audience. there is a need for more "scare support for Spartan athletics. self and interactions with e - ill had the right-of-way. If a man, supposed to 1 still feel that the sports department is Putting things in historical per¬ spective, it is significant to note that blacks. For instance, it "»»■ uphold the law, cannot remember Univer¬ well below average, that it is consistently sity driving regulations nor restrain his unfair when writing about our sports when Alex Haley started the odyssey interesting to know how much J Dayton-Hudson show of authority, then perhaps his teams, and that Ed Ronders does not know into his past, events of importance ing experiences goes on bet were taking place both in the United black Americans and their A privilege to operate a publicly owned a football from his left elbow. Although Tuesday's editorial pointed out vehicle and his authority to act as an officer I am one Spartan fan who States and on the continent of Africa. counterparts here on campus a» wishes to As many the Lansing area. some of the evils of a Dayton Hudson mall of the law should be rescinded. openly admit African nations were regain¬ my disgust with the State The implication of this » ] along Lake Lansing Road and U.S. 127, it News' attitude toward MSU athletics. ing their freedom from colonial' rule seems to have thrown in the towel bv in the mid-'60s, civil rights move¬ blacks should be so busy It's a shame that the reporting cannot be saying its construction is probably "inevff ments were beginning to establish a self-improvement that they more optimistic and more fair. have time to nurse past ammos1 able." I can't understand why it's at all Jeff Rowe It is my personal opinion that porn shops presence in our country. In short, inevitable that this land has to be devel¬ while black Americans were march¬ bitter as the memory may be. 403 W. McDonel Hall exploit both men and women, and capitalize white Americans, it ' oped. It is zoned agricultural and ran stay on the sexual problems of this society, but I ing positively to claim their rightful To _ that way if enough public outrage is Pen place among diverse ethnic groups signify a change of attitu J brought to the attention of the East pal will stand by the HRP position on freedom of persecution for sexual lifestyle. , forming the American society, Haley realization that blacks an Lansing City Council, who will make the I desire to establish joined in the movement by engaging minorities have a stake in this J a warm personal I would like to point out that somebody is final decision next month. rapport with someone. becoming extremely rich with low-budget in the monumental task of searching as they have contributed in" About the only Iwo arguments in favor of I wish to himself and his past. The result is toward its development. correspond with an intelligent, porn films which have a double admission the mall that anyone has come ud with are: more than a personal story; symbol¬ To television and film P - fine, young, foxy lady, black or white. I am price tag for the general public. This profit 1) it will provide an increased tax base and black, 5 feet 11 inches tall, with a light ically, it is the story of over 22 million and directors, this may be ! never goes to socially useful projects. 2) it will create jobs. If anyone believes in brown complexion and long curly hair. My That's something to think about before the black Americans. "tip of an iceberg" refi\r*. j the first argument, go to any suburb with a The timing of the publication of the tion about minorities which t" 1 sign is Gemini and I'm 25 years old. I am Beal Film Group opens a storefront where major mall and ask about taxes. It's simple: liberal, open minded and sincere and wish Cunningham's used to be located. book and the television serials from it has a moral responsibility to p the larger the metro area, the more intense is equally significant. They both came to all Americans. R d 115 LiKf-miS 10UR.HOhlOR.HE IS to hear from someone who is down-to-earth. Bruce L. Brown the development, the higher taxes will be. CI+AFGFD VJnH /6SA«LT,BWIEW I have been incarcerated since I was 18 HRP coordinator at a time when the massive voting that the majority of films m l There are all kinds of hidden and indirect years old. It is now seven years this month Lapsing support of black Americans made the blacks in recent years ha e l costs, even if Dayton Hudson puts in its ANDJNTENT TO KILL! that I have been without a female compan¬ difference in a presidential election termed "Sexploitation beauf own sewer lines and water run off system ion. Take care and answer soon. involving a candidate from the South. employed the vehicle * I and pays for road widening. Robert Butcher #27603 In addition, black people all over the violence to tell Plotless, television-viewing and th tfr.JI Increased jobs is also a phony issue. Malls P.O. Box 1000 Letter Policy world are currently celebrating a encourage tremendous amounts of energy I am not in a position to pass judgment on Leavenworth, Kan. common artistic and cultural heritage public deserves more sho | consumption. The last recession was caused who was right or wrong in this matter. 1 do The Opinion Page welcomet all letters and in Lagos, Nigeria. Similarly, the of the caliber of R°°ts ] in a large part hv the world energy mill feel, though, that this incident transcends viewpoints. Readers should follow a few United States, in a modification of its presently are getting- ^ . If i letro j i the • of normal traffic mishaps and should receive EDITOR'S NOTE: The State News keeps rules to insure that as letters as policy toward Africa, is giving the To institutions such a _ Lansing or larger buill a new mall. w< would he plunged into an even worse utmost attention from the University. on file a list of names and addresses of prisoners who request correspondence. possible appear in print many AU letters and viewpoints should be typed continent increased attention, trying to demonstrate that it shares concern studies or black presentation of Roo £££*1 d nj| recession. Also, many of the jobs that are What the matter exemplifies is the for the welfare of the people, especial¬ how much still has toh* ,| present state of perpetual conflict between on 65-spaee lines and triple-spaced. Letters believed to be created will come at the HRP and viewpoints must be signed and include ly in Southern Africa. signal a reordering P expense of other shopping areas, as many MSU students and the DPS. Established to on porn local address, student, faculty or staff The minifestival in black history academic and outreach P , stores are planning to close at their present protect the student community, the DPS Your report on Friday on the Dayton- standing - if any - and phtme number. No provided by "Roots" is over, but the One can hope that ' J location and move to the new mall. has. instead, reverted to the perpetration of would follow the example s ! DPS interest at the expense of students. Hudson hearings may have left some of letter or viewpoint without these items will memory will linger on. After the If there is such a great demand for more retail outlets let it Consider, for example, the arrest of two your readers with a misunderstanding be considered for publication. critical acclaim of the novel and the and prepare senes on X happen in the central Letters should be 35 lines or less and may bold effort to involve millions of . ties such as Native Am areas of Last Lansing and Lansing when students for the possession of two concerning the Human Rights party (HRP) can-Americans or the | be editbd for State News* style and Americans in the experience through , they can easily lie reached by fool, bicycle "dangerous" marijuana joints. position on pornography. Allow me to clear cans. This is how to sha« ■ conciseness to fit as many letters as possible the ABC presentation, one is inclined and bus. I urge everyone to write up the point since my comments at the letters MSU will never exist for the full use and on a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than to ask a number of cultural diversi'1"* w n,ti7.98 LIST NOW ONLY PHILIPS IMPORTS TAPES LIST NOW ONLY NOW ONLY THURSDAY, 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM $2.50 $3.98 $4.99 $4.99 FRIDAY, 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM Important storewide savings for the entire family EXTRA SPECIAL-Roots Soundtrack L.P. *3.79, and for your home on all remaining fall and winter merchandise from all four shopping floors. SOUND SHOP Substantial Savings on SPEAKER SPECIAL VERIT 300 10" woofer, one inch soft dome tweeter DRESSES SUITS — Bass Reflex. Natural oak veneer. Was *139 • '94 ea. 8" woofer, one inch soft dome tweeter COATS SPORTSWEAR VERIT 200 — Air suspension. Natural oak veneer. Was $109 • *61 eo. HARMON KARDON HK-40 — 10" woofer, three inch cone tweeter MISS J SHOP APPAREL Air suspension. Simulated walnut veneer. Former Fair Trade *99 • *59 ea. LINGERIE B.E.S. U-60 — Boxless Omnidirectional loudspeaker. 2-way system. FOUNDATIONS ACCESSORIES Only 33/« inches thick. Was *199 • *139 ea. B.E.S. D-60 — Like above but 3-way. Was *259 • *179 ea. J.B.L. L-120 The "Aquarius Q." J.B.L.'s best column loudspeaker INFANTS' BOYS'AND GIRLS' — One pair only. Oiled walnut. List *684 • *456 ea. SUPEREX Headphones specials FASHION APPAREL TL-3 40/21.50, CL-1 50/27.50, Pro VIII 65/37.50 EP-5 (Electrostatic tweeter, Dynamic woofer) 80/52.00 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING open 10-8 daily Saturday HOME DECORATIVE SHOPS 10-5 Thursday, February 6 Michigon Stole News. Eost L 17 ^ ^MMichiganj Mediocrity mars ever, as the play moved on, PAC's 'Desire' work design, depicted quite "Desire Under the Elms" Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Un¬ portrait of a 76-year-old man. well the 19th century runs through Saturday at Fair- Hutton lost his credibility. farm Carolyn Fry, as Abbie Put der the Elms" is a play that should,if interpreted correctly, nam, turned in an adequate The set, simple in its frame house. child Theatre. 7 produce intense emotional re¬ performance, though during the most intense points of the sponse from an audience. The PAC's rendering of the play, however, does not evoke that response. The production play her attempts at showing anger were affected, displaying a seeming lack of concentration. /VISU beginning tour for walkers > had one here," said John is. at best, insipid. However, the sorrow she ex The Student Alumni Activi¬ a high school student a more Goodwin, SAAB president. It is redeemed from total pressed at being rejected by ties Board tSAABI is beginning personalized experience. The operation works This term tours are given at mediocrity by the performance Eben saved her from a com¬ a walking tour service of the on a volunteer basis with no Univer 11:15 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. on of Robert Gallagher as the pletely shallow portrayal. campus for prospective stu¬ dents and volunteers are need sity funds. The tour lasts about Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- aging Ephraim Cabot. William Hutton, as Eben 30 minutes and covers the Gallagher's powerful por ed as tour guides. Cabot, did a fair job at portray central area of campus between For more information or to trayal of the elderly farmer The activities board is F"^ "nd R°bert G,ll««her in » 8Cene 'ram the PAC prAuction ofr' a new- ing the bitter man who seeks to Wells Hall and the Union. volunteer to be a guide, stop by exhibited total immersion in student group that is a branch the character. His booming voice and shakey movements gain his rightful inheritance. In the beginning of the play this of the Senior Class Council. The walking tour is being formed to "U-M has had a walking tour service with student guides for the SAAB office in the Alumni Office on the first floor of the KisrDder the e,,d8" The p"y wm ~ bitterness evident. How- the last 25 years and it is time Union. produced an entirely believable was make the first campus visit for Coryell, Smith: trite, excellent releases By JOHN CASEY tion on Bach Lute Prelude," maining aural picture, "Renais¬ sance" is an enjoyable package Within the context of the song, flautist Donald Smith same mere vehicles showing off his vocalizes with a strong resem¬ State News Reviewer of fine jazz progressions, licks. These compositions are blance to Leon Thomas. LARRY CORYELL: The Lion notably expressed in two Smith unimpressively trite, ulti¬ 7* and the Ram - Arista original compositions, "Mardi "Mongotee" follows a lively, mately the album's major short¬ Gras (Carnival)" and "Between uptempo approach, spiced with lAL-4108) Faster than coming. Here and There." nice solo his a Speeding Burger On his noteworthy solo al¬ Included in "The Lion and the a very sax — bum, Larry Coryell forsakes his This jazzman of the new Ram" are two attempts by SKIMS jazz style of recent 'fcVT generation does right when he electric Coryell to vocalize poems writ¬ Eleventh House recordings and pays tribute to his influences — ■IS SKY ten by his wife, a striking creates an acoustic package of Oscar Peterson, Billy Taylor, MONTANA Melanie look-alike. Unfortu 10 original compositions. It is Leon Thomas and Gats Bar- M.S.U. nately, neither can sing nor terribly inconsistent, an aspect write. Thus, consider the title bieri. •hi Club marring an otherwise musically "Starlight and You" conjures Now accessible effort. cut and "Short Around Time" many of his modern jazz peers complete with non¬ any sense of quality. throw-aways. have fallen into, Lonnie Liston up that Oscar Peterson style: stop charter from Lan¬ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL "The Lion and the Ram" is Two songs pop out of the slow piano runs immersed in Rounding out the rest of the Smith continues with consis¬ sing. This tine 8 day pro¬ not a fairy tale, as the title may album as Coryell at his best. lush $I.00OFF string arrangements. album are tunes of mediocre tently smooth piano playing on gram available from $327 imply. Coryell presents an ar¬ "Bicentennial Headfest," a ter¬ his debut RCA album, "Renais- ray of tunes — some reflecting rible title for a song, is full of quality. "The Lion and the including lift ticket. Only Ram" had potential as a fine few spaces left. For info the soul of a fine guitarist, fine guitar progressions and Coryell effort (especially with "Renaissance" reflects, at Hometown * Bucket or Barrel others focusing on a large "The Fifties" evokes the slow, call 353-5199. the likes of musical contribu¬ times, Smith's wanderings into People Giving+ musical ego and a few lacking bluesy jazz approach that era tors Michael Urbaniak, Joe that cocktail-jazz superficiality. Hometown * w/coupon echoed. Service I ^ Expires The album as a whole is « Beck and Mike Mandell, but has lost all musical essence. excellent in scope and is quite BINDAt J expires Feb. Feb. 2424 overshadow Wings guitarist Excesses Coryell's guitar talent. A musi¬ LONNIE LISTON SMITH: listenable. IPBIIWAY* Incredible, forms new group cian who, as refined as Coryell, has no excuses for things as "Larry's Boogie" or "Improvisa¬ Renaissance (RCA Victor — APL 1 18221 Escaping the musical rut With Smith on acoustic piano and electronic colorations and his back up musicians, the Cos- Echoes, filling in J J MRVICI STATION 1301 E. Grand Rivor Next to Varsity Inn j * { Baffling. ^ Jamt/$R$c/L' FRIED CHICKEN iZNSI — Paul McCartney's the re- band Wings has sprouted a new- 1900 E. Kalamazoo St. '•""""S™" group. Lead w guitarist for Wings, Jimmy McCulloch, has formed a group he calls White Line, and has recorded a single for Cap¬ TONIGHT-SATURDAY roughing it mmmm Ifl/PERPM itol Records entitled "Call My Name." The single is expected to be released in the United HOME Boots for hiking, climbing or jcoupon [ States soon. 4-8 pm Jill Phillips just plain wear. All of them McCulloch follows the lead of Denny Laine, another member tough, yet comfortable. Notice: of Wings, who released his < single last October. Here you'll find these brand names of quality Last Days for Winter Term tizapdi boots in stock Bass and Vasque, a — Pivetts, [®ndepgpound division of Redwing Fifteen different Beginning next week, we will begin settini styles to choose from. Let one up books for spring quarter, 1977. We'll si JIMMY REMPE of our Campers' Pro Shop experts try to help you find your winter term bo( professional billiards champion fix you up. will give RAUPP but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. exhibition Campfitters 2208 East Michigan, Lansing (517)484-9401 Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 10 a.m. to B p.m FRI. FEB. 18 Sot. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'In the center of campus." at Union Billiards BOOKSTORE SAT. FEB. 19 at Learn SPECIAL Hall of Fame Billiards COMPUTER SPECIAL THURSDAY! 2510 S. Cedar Lansing PROGRAMMING WEDNESDAY After 5 P.M. After iP| On STEAK or FIS Could you be Saturdays I SHISH-KA-BOI a nuclear dinner 4ll YOd (If so, you could earn more than $500 a month your expert?Senior CAN EATl year.) •Keep your weekdays and nights open by attending classes on Saturdays only. f von :f you re a Junior cngu 7 •You will be qualified to secure a position 13-45 Adults... $1.85 Children! H After qruo , it,,: ed (II under 12. Filet of Sole. All you I as o Computer Programmer (COBOL) ond/ physical science mapr it s not loo early to start thinking about your career And it cor ' ..iridiriute nuclear or a Computer Operator upon graduation. Deluxe Salad Bar can eat. Potato of your I you tr,wimp from the I! >'•: than •Run and operate o Computer right in the choice. Hot Russian I Hunk yuuve qol what it takes to an export m nuclear power the become Navy has /')' ut Aniens,!-, r men And , Navy school. •This special 48 week course begins soon $425 ~ Rye. Plus our ex-1 ■i special program you should look into ply that and enrollment is definitely limited to \ traordioary salad I 15 students. bar. Why right uw.iy7 Because d mere I'ted well pay you more than yJil) !' d inng your Senior For Details ... Call 489-5767 THE year !! , ■ --r":a Sen or you 'ran stiH BeU, torn the '"drain Well begin 1 em as soon as paying you are selected yjm LT. DAN ERNDLE 1017 E. GRAND RIVER (next lo fish & chips) LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Corner Capitol & Ottawa Oowntown Lansing 1020 Pretzel Trowbridge, Just oH of MK Ph.351-0W 351-6370 |)1i|tgn State News, Eoat Lonsing, Michigon Thursday. February 17, 1977 7 SPARTANS CAN PLAY SPOILER iophers looking for title Thompson and forward Lttss , Minnesota Golden Kevin McHale pose a dan¬ gerous threat to the short "We've worked a lot in guns 17.2. from outside to rank 12th in the conference at er Spartans. practice on cutting off the coming to Thompson J. ,.ers are and they're I. Bie Ten title, looking and McHale currently rank 7th and 8th respectively in high pass. Whether we'll be able to do it or not we'll just have to wait and see." The Spartans' inside out- side duo of Greg Kelser and Boh Chapman is just Women tankers hope to reclaim lie U-M Gophers trail first by just half a conference rebounding. "Definitely the thing The half a point behind Thomp¬ Gophers are similar son and Williams collect¬ from Michigan . Big Ten * that hurts us the most with and could battle for XtoTen lead Saturday Minnesota is their size," to the Spartans in that they have two big scorers ively. Kelser upped his ave¬ crown Heathcote said. "We have ■Ann Arbor. But first the quickness to match who carry the load — an rage to 21.4 with a 27- 1." S0W has to get by inside man and an outside point performance against theirs but not the size. By NANCY JO HALE Parks said. Parks expects to be able to I Spartans Thursday man. Thompson battles OSU Saturday for fourth State News Sports Writer "They are especial¬ Parks hopes, will be a fine L at 8:05 in Jenison "They got a lot of has under the boards for most place in the loop. Chapman ly strong in the 500 and 1,650 hit back against U-M and other match for U-M's strong divers. kets up in Minnesota just MSU's women's swim team Louse. Minnesota is of his 23.9 points per game is ninth at I8.fi per game. has a chance today to reclaim meters and diving." Parks expects strong in¬ teams with such backstrokers But U-M isn't MSU's only I in the league and 19 2 by throwing the ball over while guard Ray Williams "Mike as Karen Heath, who has Thompson is the Big Ten title it lost to U-M dividual performances from threat. Earlier in the season || [or a 12th place looked upon as one of the already set eight team records last year, at the start of the big U-M's Katy McCulti in short this season. Kathy Kolon and Parks expressed concern that uonal ranking. two or three best centers Ten Championships in Madison, freestyle and individual med¬ Jane MacLaren in breaststroke Indiana had a swimmer who JWe'd like to think that in the country," Heathcote Wis. ley, and Lori Hughes in longer finished a close second to Heath I have a psychological said, "and Ray Williams is The Spartans held the title and defending Big Ten 100-yard freestyle and butterfly. butterfly champ Sue Tilden are in the 1,000-yard freestyle at ranUge in that they just highly regarded by pro from 1973 to 1975 until U-M But she expects strong per¬ also expected to spark the the Terri Tarbell Invitational lt Indiana Tuesday scouts and should go high yanked the crown from them in formances from everyone on Feb. 5. Indiana also had a diver *tand might be looking in this year's NBA draft. competition. 1976. U-M also has the dis¬ her team, especially because of win the one-meter diving event L us to Michigan on "When Tilden was you're talking tinction of being the only team their depth, which surpasses just edged out of and another win the three- Lrday." dud Heathcote, about their two and our that has beaten the Spartans in U-M's. the 200-yard butterfly race at meter event. u Spartan coach, said. two, you're talking about this season's meets. "We have strength in all last year's championships in JBut they're also coming four good basketball play¬ Ann Arbor by U-M's McCulli. The Spartans have been Lth momentum so that ers." "They are our biggest events," she said. "We can threat," MSU coach Jennifer swimming hard in preparation It even things out," he One thing in spread our wealth and win." The diving of Jean Mikle, for the big competition. the Spar jed. "We expect a good tans' favor, for a change, is "They've been doing some I game and we're look the schedule. easy and fast laps and eating ■ lor a win." Thursday night's game lots of carbohydrates," Parks Ihe biggest problem lor I Spartans will be the Ihers' two 6-foot-10 in- is Minnesota's sixth in 10 days, reminiscent of the Spartans' earlier stretch, Women to play said. MSU's record is 8-1 in dual meets and the Spartans won L men- Center and Big when they played seven k leading scorer Mike Thompson games in 14 days. the Miami Invitational in Calvin College November and the Terri Tar bell Invitational. Three of the dual meet wins were against The deadline for fraternity Big Ten teams, Ohio State, MSU WOMEN TRY J0TH STRAIGHT MSU's women's basketball she is confident because of their and residence hall swimming Illinois and Purdue. team faces Calvin tonight in the earlier 74-46 win over Calvin on competition is Friday, 5 p.m. last game of its long away game Jan. 18. Teams may register at the IM tymnasts shoot for lllini again stretch. Spartan coach Karen Lange- land said she hopes the team On Monday MSU will have another shot at Shaw on the office prior to that time. The fraternity swimming championships will be held 1st ANNUAL WHITER WEEKEND last Monday and Wednesday while ALL-UNIVERSITY DUKE By JOHN 81NGLER at Saturday's Big Ten Illinois has fostered a dynasty The Spartans' steady con¬ will have a good chance for a Spartan home court. The Spar¬ the residence hall competition u, News Sports Writer Championships. They're the win after its rest yesterday tans then play Ball State March FBI., FIB. 18 stretching back at least 10 tingent of all-arounders will is scheduled for Feb. 28 and temlngly simple, nothing- team that had a girl win years and finished fourth in the number one less this weekend. following a loss to Shaw, 64-63, 6, and compete in the SMAIAW March 2. FOR INFORMATION CALL M5S1S7 be ordinary trip to Car everything in sight and do it all national championships last Diane Lovato incurred carti Tuesday night. Championships in Allendale, Jle, 1., for the MSU except keep the contestants in season. Illinois has won back-to- lage and ligament damage to "We shot unusually poor free Mich., March 3 and 4. The rest |'s gymnastics team this resin. back Big Ten Championships one of her knees in the Big Ten throws, which lost it for us," of their season will be taken up d has turned into a You remember Nancy Thies? and the Spartans enter the fray meet and is out for the rest of Langeland said, "and we faced by MAIAW and AIAW GRIEN Spartan head coach Barb with a perfect dual-meet record the campaign. championship play in Indiana | dual meet between the McKenzie said that with the of 9 0. good shooting from Corretta and Minneapolis, March 10 OR Kitty Skillman managed Daniels." is and Southern Illinois addition of Illinois, the meet It may be somewhat sac¬ fourth place in the all-around at MSU's high scorer Carol through 12 and 23 through 26. BLACK le a triple-dual, with will be the most high-powered rilegious to compare the ele the Big Ten meet, despite Hutchin's 13 points weren't a Most local pizza places hava only ona kind ■joining the fun. gathering of the season, surpas¬ gance and grace of gymnastics suffering an ankle strain that match for 26 tallies of ollvo, taka It leave It. At Just Pizxa I remember the lllini? by Shaw's or we sing the Big Ten Champion with a back-alley brawl, but held her out of the individual Daniels. Ire the team that ships in collective talent. what better way to put it? a a a have both. phase of the competition. How Id MSU into second place Perennial power Southern "Last weekend served to ever, the injury is not serious l.angeland hadn't expected tough competition from Shaw lustflizza motivate the gymnasts to work enough to keep her from Satur even though she knew they had 3£i-aaao harder," McKenzie said. day's meet. a good win loss record. Saturday's meet will mark Pam Steckroat, who took tire Dame, OSU the season-debut in the floor exercise for Ann Weaver. The sixth in the Big Ten, and Sara Skillman will complement Kitty The Spartans will have an other chance tonight to boost their own record, which now senior captain suffered an Skillman in Saturday's all- stands at 12-4. Langeland said next for fencers Achilles tendon injury last March, in the floor exercise, around. z3 and hasn't seen any meet action Inore road trip to Notre MSU has Mike Bradley (24-2), in the event since. Weaver will TBaturday remains for the ■fencing team before it l kome next Bthe BigTen meet in two weekend Chris Thomas (24-4) and Wayne Yee (11-8). The foil, which was shut out with the epee team last weekend, is led by Mark also perform in the vault and on the uneven bars. Pam Harris will accompany Weaver in the floor exercise Bowling lilsoatMSU. Krusac (16-12). Mike Rathbun and on the bars, in addition to ■Spartans will also con- po State at Notre Dame (11-14) and Ernie Price (13-13). With five meets left, the two wins last weekend guaranteed work on the balance beam. Joann Mangiapane normally OPEN 24 HOURS ee-team meet, specializes in the floor exercise ■teamsare very tough," MSU of a winning season, only, but will compete in the Mth Charlie Schmitter despite the team's inexperi¬ vault and possibly on the beam (Tuesday - Saturday) [Hey arewe'llas tough as any ence. Saturday. s meet this [. »ow 8-2, won two 'ist weekend at Wiscon- e, but lost badly to ■ be Wisconsin, 24-3. ■ State beat Wisconsin, Sowl •five you an idea of how ■ they are," Schmitter ■NTMTAINMINT FOR | FIB. I y. FIR. 33 J't'rejust ■ sounds and going to bind get ready Thursday - Phyllis Costello Friday • • The Harlequin • For "college crowd" John Campbell • The Other Room For everyone ; Saturday - Mark Balhorn Sunday - 5141 S. Logan at Jolly 882-0226 Rose Monday - Sally Rogers Tuesday • 1st ANNUAL lost World Wednesday • WINTER WEEKEND Hard Tack & Pig Feet ENTRY PUi PATE BROOM HOCKIY DESTINATION mANKIND? LAST DAY FOR ENTRIES WILL BE Everyone's got an answer MON„ FEB. 14, 5 P.M. THE EVENT but no one knows for sure WILL BE HELD WED., THURS., FRI., what man's future holds. FEB. 16, 17, 18, BEHIND SHAW HALL "Destiny" Is discussed ON THE RED CEDAR RIVER. 6-PER- tonight on Ellipsis "77" by: SON TEAMS, 64 TEAMS - EACH, MEN Rick Adams, Astrologer & our dinner menu & WOMEN. DOUBLE ELIMINATION. Ownerof fTlayflowerBookstori MODIFIED FLOOR HOCKEY RULES. SUrting,,'$3.95 Bring the family TENNIS SHOES REQUIRED, ALL OTH¬ Gory Howes, minister from His House to Jim's. 20% off ER EQUIPMENT FURNISHED. INDI¬ VIDUAL AND TEAM TRAVELING Steve Hill, Associate Professor all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) when seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. TROPHIES. FREE PIZZA PARTY SPON¬ of Astronomy Children's menu available. SORED BY DOOLEY'S AND M00.00 Gory Stollack, Specialist COLOR YEARBOOK PICTURE TO the Future of Human Behavior Ellipsis 11 fccrsrsfcc*., WINNING TEAM DONATED BY THE on Tonight at 8 3724300 Reservations suggested Cocktails available. / RED CEDAR LOG. WBRS • V*mCD • WmSN 64onm ) Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Feb. 17,18,19 Most stores will be open Thursday and Friday evening. Sponsored by the Central East Lansing Business Association CLOTHES THAT COMMUNICATE! Jeans, Sweaters Shirts & Jewelry From 10-50% oFf. Thurs., Fri. & STATE DISCOUNT Campos Book Store's Sat. 211 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO SPORTMEISTER (neit to the Campus Theater) *"°n" T"*0 JO^ ' S HOURS 9-6 MONDAY-SAT. 9-9 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEMI-ANNUAL PEPSI-COLA CIGARETTES DANNON "YOU'RE NEVER GOING TO SEE ANOTHER SALE LIKE THIS IN YOUR LIFETIME" LMALEB( 8-PACK YOGURT 799* BOOK SALE $1 59 799* We've stayed up all night to mark down: LIMIT 1 LIMIT 3 PACKS NO LIMIT COUPON EXPIRES FEB.. 19, 1977 COUPON EXPIRES FEB., If. 1977 COUPON EXPIRES FEB., 19,1977 ¥> Huge Selection of Quality Sale Books - Now % OFF the previously low, low MEN'S SCRIPTO PEAK sale price nightmare i CALF BUTANE While the whole TOOTHPASTE watched. 937 w_ Germ# SOCKS LIGHTER * Large Special Selection of hardbounds Jews embarked o strange ond 2/25< 75* and paperbacks journey to freedom IF is the true story of the 1.5 oi. 50* NOW 25c per FMCCTT attempt to escape in the Nazi horror! Reg.39' Reg. 2.00 WW Reg. 1.39 # W pound '1.75 LIMIT t LIMIT 10 LIMIT 2 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 19, 1977 COUPON EXPIRES FEB.. 19,1977 COUPON EXPIRES FEB., 19,1977 * Plus Red Tag Specials on selected AUDIO MAGNETICS AUDIO MAGNETIC slightly damaged or shelf worn books imnicunt, CASSETTE TAPE 8-TRACKTAPE 90 MIN. 2-PACK 45 MIN. 2-PACK THREE DAYS ONLY E GRAND RIVER E. LANSING Feb. 17,18,19 $1.45 SO MIN. 3-PACK $1 99 OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS 7 A t.\ to I I P M LIMIT 2 COUPON EXPIRES FEB.. 19, 1977 LIMIT 3 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 19.1977 , The Campus Book Store LIEBERMANN'S= SPIRAL NOTEBOOK SPIRAL NOTEBOOK 507 E. Grand River 30 SHEETS 20 SHEETS SLIPPERS across from Berkey Hall 15* 10* Reg. 2.00 75* # V IT'S EAST LA LIMIT 4 LIMIT 4 COUPON EXPIRES FEB., 19. 1977 LIMIT 4 COUPON EXPIRES FEB., 19,1977 COUPON EXPIRES FEB., 19.1977 BARGAIN Men's & Women's is celebrating Come and get great Boots & Shoes 97 buys like these! EAST LANSING BARGAIN DAYS as low as Thursday, Fab. 17th 9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Values to $4500 Friday, Feb. 18th 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. • SAMSONITE CLASSIC teon C it joining in thli annual iota event with loma outftanding voiuei... ATTACHE CASES Jawalry... Gifts ... Prints ... Custom Plcturo framing... *10& *15 VA OFF Everything is Reduced Men's, Women's, Children's rtUM 15% OFF OUR ENTIltE STOCK Lt. Hikers • SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE LUGGAGE (For men and women) by Wellco Jewelry • Gifts • Prints • Framing N.M.W. V3 OFF Brown, Leather, Entire Stock Diomondi* Wedding Tan & Navy Suede famous SrondWatchas •ATLANTIC GRASSHOPPER Rings • Digitals • Tuning for Reg.to'2700 LUGGAGE 15% OFF Electronic HIKING BOOTS Our pncus are olruody below Iho current dlomond ( gold morkot. • Self-winding All others Vs OFF Included 15 V. Off S3995 Our Expert All Purses Custom Frye, Acme & Dingo TOP QUALITY Picture Everything In the stare Chopse from a tremendous selection! Boots Men's & Women's STAINLESS HOLLOWAI • opalr nnay 50% OFF AT SURPRISING •gornets PRICES 15% Off Jewelry- Weddlngtmgi Diamonds - Silver 10-20% OFF Pewter - Gifts Curiam Picture framing Sale runs Thurs., Fri., Sat. 40 to 60% OFF Entire Stock SILVER t PEWTER Prints HOLLOWARE ALL SALES FINAL Selected Boots framed Prints one lot from display and Wall Decorations MKUNMlf Open Thurs. 'til 9/Other nights 'til 5:30 areswi* J19E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Mich. SHOES 'N' STUFF Phono: 337-1314 i 2171. ©RANDIIVIR EAST LANSING, 209 E. Grand lr»».ni) I [|ir|-. ctnte News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 17, 1977 9 $<.$SAVE$SSSAVE$S$SAVE$$$SAVE$MSAVE$$$SAVESMTt CELBA BARGAIN DAYS BARGAIN DAY f SPECIALS j Bargain Days Sale Runs THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 17,18,19 (OPEN THURS. & FRI. Till 91 EAST LANSING STORE ONLY < S> § > Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Thur. Fri. Sat. February 17-19 February 17th- 19th. All Men's and * SHOES * Women's Sale Open Until 9:00 p.m. Factory 2nd'. SZ, »I5P Shoes 10 OFF Values to *35.00 OVER 400 PAIRS OR MORE Discontinued Models All Men's and Off Regular Women's Sale 40% Price 15 Great Selection of: Tennis Shirts Many Different $5 Eo Boots OVER 100 PAIRS OR MORE OFF Styles & Colors to Choose From Warm Up Suits Coats Large Selection Assorted Colors - Now Sale Priced At Reg. '40.00 "U neparis H

ff WOOL PANT COATS CASUAL DRESSES Genuine Leather Jackets 10PPER $3990 SAVE 50% SAVE 50% OUR ENTIRE STOCK OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL reg. s88 to S110 >FF COCKTAIL DRESSES BLOUSES. SHIRTS, T-TOPS Young Attitude $J2 SAVE 75% SAVE 50% Junior Size Dresses J 20 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL reg. 26-38 (UALITV SWEATERS SKIRTS hollowai [PRISING SAVE 50% SAVE 75% ICES Plus hundreds of OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL GAUCHOS DRESS PANTS other fashion bargains SAVE 75% SAVE 50% OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL LUXURIOUS SCARVES DENIM JEANS ip TO ^OFF CP TO ^OFF East Lansing Store Only | USE Y0LR BANKCARDS SS H' E. Grand 203from Rivar across Studont Union Thursday ] 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan 0ry 17,1, ASMSU to By ANNE S. CROWLEY reprimand absent membe rsl representative; Jeff Greenwald, University College representa¬ present one. "It's really more Greenwald !. the Student-Faculty Judiciary," Residence Hails Association, Panhellenir tive Council) to designate . ,t '"He! ■ tive; and Stuart Carter, Inter-Cooperative Council representative. SUte News Staff Writer The ASMSU Student Board voted to reprimand several of its Lenz said the letters will request the members to resign. the ASMSU Student Board if In other action, the Student Board they wished toT ""Ml members for poor attendance, investigate a possible conflict of Tim Cain, member of the All-University Elections Commission He added that he did not know if he would resign as Greenwald's •Approve a bill forming a joint committee betwL Uc, decided to 1 (AUEC), may be involved in a conflict of interest because he is also counsel if the board should decide that the roles conflict. interest on the part of an elections commission member and place counsel to Greenwald in a case before the Student-Faculty Constitutional amendments will appear on the spring election leaders, administrators and faculty and East Lan several constitutional amendments on the spring election ballot at •Support the construction of a new intrami.rTw ballot to define the term "student" for ASMSU use, to limit the Judiciary which could involve the AUEC. its meeting Tuesday night. Student Board President Michael Lenz will send letters of The board voted to have Lenz investigate whether Cain's dual Student Board president's voting power and to allow the •Regulate spending by board members?"suPpbes!'* and * I role is a conflict of interest and to make a report next week. presidents of major governing groups to designate someone else to related expenses; J reprimand to Scott Belanger. College of Agriculture and Natural sit on the board if they desire. Resources representative; Krista Shellie, College of Cain said the two roles did not conflict because the Greenwald Human case only peripherally involves last year's AUEC and not the The proposed amendment defining "student" states that all Ecology representative; Don Breckie, College of Social Science ASMSU officers and elected representatives must enroll as student registration in the fall; ftl|l ol undergraduates for at least one credit each during spring, fall and •Appr°ve criteria by which ASMSU Student Board winter terms of the session they are elected. fundj(Ji Student status would be retained during the summer and term Seats open in MHESA breaks if the member had previously enrolled the other three terms. The seat of a representative who does not enroll as the You can spend anywhere Irom a summer iu a, in charge of maintaining con¬ president." schools will elect the new amendment describes would be considered vacant and filled by board appointment. to a full year learning, experiencing helping **** By ANNE S. CROWLEY Summer programs include ulpamm State News Staff W riter tact with schools in Michigan The legislative director members at a meeting in April. Another proposed amendment limits the president to voting and publishing a newsletter, he would probably have several The board sets MHESA poli¬ k'bbulz service, and science MSI* students who are inter only when a tie already exists. It would eliminate the possibility of propels ested in the state legislature explained. interns working for him or her cy at its monthly meetings, the president defeating a measure by creating a tie, which did Six month or twelve month programs ;jiy.. and student related issues Applicants should be from through the president, he add¬ Penokie said. occur at a special meeting in January. r ed. "Anyone who doesn't like work in development towns and Mil,upm which come up there are wel¬ the Lansing area or able to The third proposed amendment would allow the presidents of , come to apply for positions with spend a lot of time there The director would also have how MHESA was operated this the major governing groups (the Inter-fraternity Council, at Israeli universities, and participation as the Michigan Higher Education because the vice president must to attend weekly committee year should run for a position," a volunteer in your profession Student Association (MHESA). spend a lot of time in the meetings at the state house of he added. If elected, an applicant's It's all available through AZYi where The openings include vice legislature and be close to representatives and senate. MHESA's Lansing headquar Candidates for the MHESA school is not obligated to pay we oiler 22 different programs president, legislative director and six board seats. However, the MHESA Constitution limits the number of board members The legislative director must also be from the Lansing area, Board of Directors must only be a student at a state college or university, Penokie said. dues or join MHESA, he added. MSU is not a member because ASMSU has chosen not to join. BEER : k* The price includes round trip airfare room and board tuition lees (where applicable) and tours to two school. Penokie said, and willing to Any Michigan student can Applications should be sent ol Israel SPECIAL per run, but representatives from to Penokie at P.O. Box 16281, Applicants must be students spend at least five to 10 hours a at a college in Michigan and week at the legislature. the dues-paying member Lansing, Mich., 48901. Come to Israel soon interested in student issues, This person would coordinate MHESA President Ken Peno- and run MHESA's lobbying TODAY W ISRAEL kie said. efforts and publish a quarterly "Interest in student prob legislative update. lems and student related legis¬ lation is mandatory," Penokie "That is mainly what our Giant 64 oz. group does," Penokie said, "so It's all said. "This is a chance to decide the direction of student legisla¬ the legislative director will be tion in Michigan." The vice president would be the most influential person in the organization besides the Pitchers j Root energizes, cures diseases 1975 at yocn IZNSI - Ginseng root, that dose of Ginseng increased the prices! mysterious medicine that dates stamina in mice by 35 per cent, IsrMl Program Center/American Zionist Youth Foundation back more than 3,000 years into and that daily use of the root Chinese history, may turn out extract doubled the stamina. 4:00-dosing SISPmkAve N* NV 100,0 ','121 /SI 6070 to be a modern wonder drug. New Scientist says that the Send me lurtner nlormation on your programs lo r The British publication New energizing property of Ginseng U High School LJ College Scientist reports that the bit¬ caused it to be carried in the Neme _ ter-tasting root, that often has backpacks of North Vietnamese been laughed at by western soldiers during the war, and Address . medical researchers, is sudden¬ that Soviet cosmonauts com¬ ly showing up in lab tests as a monly snack on Ginseng during City . . . Stele Zip N mysterious preventative for space flights to prevent School _ _ Aga I dozens of diseases and a power¬ ful source of endurance. The magazine says recent tests have found that a single FLORIDA MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING ■■NBAS BAYTflNA BEACH ; LITTLIFMIWAY * tmvici station ; Bargain Days 1301 E. Grand Rivor « M.S.U. Next to Varsity Inn Ski Club J *159. Annual Spring Carni- val March 14. International Inn, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday only! on the Pier. No membership re¬ quired. Four meals Sat. skiing. Complete Cost '43.00. For info call 40-60% OFF 353-5199 or stop by Club 7 nights on the beach Office 1 -4:30 M-F. 240 Mens I.M. On Remaining Men's — Women's Warmly Lined Boots roundtrip Greyhound Touring Coaches » STUDY IN Departs FRIDAY, MARCH 18,3 p.-MSU Union returns March 26th 10-20% OFF LADIES' (noon) GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Men's & BOOTS CONTACT - or Mary 1114124 Selected Styles as low as KONAN MSU BOOTS Soma styles v/v /ts^Sj TEAR IN JAPAN Available B, D, EE to 13* HOIDEN REID Oversizes , tilt' OPEN TO STUDENTS THROUGHOUT THE UNIVERSITY •2" extra 1977- 1978 AtTIc H frandor INFORMATION MEETINOS LASCO Men's-Women's I ANSING MAU HIKING BOOTS DR. WESLEY R. FISHEL, PROGRAM DIRECTOR, WILL DISCUSS FOR COURSES, FIELD TRIPS, FAMILY HOUSING, AND TRAVEL. PLANS SLIDES $39.95 Shoes $o97, # OF THIS YEAR'S PROGRAM WILL BE SHOWN. sggoo yoli| Men's & Special grouping TONIGHT FEBRUARY 17 7:30 pm 101 Bessey Women's Bass, Dexter, Zodiac, etc. PURSES THIS PROGRAM OFFERS 45 CREDITS IN Men's & Women's HUMANITIES, HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, JAPANESE, AND JAPANESE STUDIES. AIL Oshkosh PRIOR TRAINING IN JAPANIU NOT RIOUIRID. only VOosh FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 50%°" -$]997 CONTACT: BOAT JEANS OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY SHOE leather Moccasin Remaining Women's Win»er So"* 2 tor the price oil 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER ^converse 353-8920 ALL SAL IS FINAL ) Athletic shoes ' THIS IS A JOINT PROGRAM: Hiss MSU COLORADO PITTSBURGH ILLINOIS Open Wed., Thurs., and Fri, Til 9 P.M., Sat. Til 6 PjL I wiIhigon Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigon Thursday. February 17, 1977 1 1 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ox form measure gets Senate nod SR-40 SCIENTIFIC • SR-54 PROGRAMMABLE • TI SO SR-51II SCIENTIFIC I STATISTICAL. ETC. Tl BUSINESS ANALYST • SR 52 CARD SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMABLE m SHARON SCHLIEF Shores, said when the 1976 tax hold income that said,"is that this goes against forms came out his office was premiums paid by self-employ¬ credit is included -in this. ;|| designed to alleviate previously included. Bocskay the intent of the law. The ed persons did not have to be tax on and inequity in the inundated with calls and letters said the 1976 Michigan tax form legislature is upset because it included. Snyder and Bocskay said the ■L. tax form was passed from people who didn't like or required people to include em booklet was in great demand I'Lusly hy 'he stale Sen understand the form. ploy er-paid insurance premi never meant for items like the premiums to be figured in, and so The House amended the bill that the exclusion of self from taxpayers. AT "s(lay. Last Thursday it Jan Bocskay, administrative assistant to the special commit urns in the household income. the treasury went ahead and employed insurance premiums "Senate Bill No. 4 is impor¬ tant because the Michigan DISCOUNT d (he House by a 95-0 These additions resulted in a did it without telling anyone." would not go into effect until tee State Constitution, Article 9, on aging, said large higher household income figure Kie Bill No. 4 passed both a number of questions came from and thus a higher property tax. One part of the Senate bill (as amended by the House) would the 1977 tax year. It also provided for immedi gives the legislature the re¬ CALCULATORS ,, with an 'immediate senior citizens. She added the Bocskay said this hurt many sponsibility of levying taxes," i- clause attached to it, senator has been working on provide for a legislative review ate acceptance of all other Snyder said. "In a sense, we WITH people, but was especially of the Michigan tax form before exclusions. This means if any abdicated some of our responsi¬ the bill since December. ih means the bill goes into harmful to senior citizens. printing if any changes were taxpayers included employer "GUARANTEEO LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" j s soon as Gov. William Bocskay said the problem Senior citizens — and others made. paid insurance premiums, Med bility in giving the treasury with the tax form this power to change guidelines." ■illiken signs it. year is with low or fixed incomes The bill excluded several icare payments or gambling Come selections of — the switch in the definition of Bocskay expressed concern see our ollment elerk Joan Wag- have been eligible for property items from the definition of household income. It is this winnings in their 1976 house about taxpayer HEWLETT-PACKARD, SHARP, -aidihe bill was sent to the tax help since 1973. The amount household income. It said em hold income, they can file an awareness. income that is used to "Somehow we've got to let Cnors office Wednesday compute of relief a taxpayer receives is ployer paid insurance amended tax form and receive KINGSPOINT, NOVUS, OMRON, Coon. I' was not known the amount of property tax a figured by a formula. For miums for health, life and pre¬ tax credit. a people know what's happen ing," she said. "They should and More! T the governor would sign citizen must pay, she said. example, if a citizen earns accident plans cannot be count¬ Snyder has written a follow the bill, so if in fact bill. When the treasury wrote between $5,000 and $6,000, the compre 220 M. A.C. Hours: ed. hensive booklet entitled. "Tax Sen. Jo- they're eligible for another tax „ bill's sponsor, this year's tax form, it included state will help pay any property It stated that monthly social Credits for Senior Citizens." credit, they'll know." Univorsity Mall 351-4470 10-6 Mon.-Sat. t Snyder, D-St. Clair items in the definition of house tax over three per cent. security or railroad retirement The formula for computing the 'til 9 on Thurs. When items like employer- benefits used to pay for Medi paid insurance long winters hard are added to on bees household income, both income care cannot be counted, nor can the first $300 received from and tax go up 1st LANSING, Mich. I API "A lot of bees will die because but relief down, Bocskay said. A citizen goes awards, prizes, lottery, bingo or other vou think you're tired of of the weather," Hoopingarner who is not gambling winnings. said. "Toxic substances gra earning any more The bill also said _c'r, just he glad you're not a money ends up paying more Kcs here haven't been out dually build up in their bodies property tax. and many of them will not be P days. able to tolerate it." Including the premiums was Jlhil they need is a sunny legal, Bocskay said, but the ■«jih (he temperature in He said bees shouldn't be treasury had never before ex¬ Is." says Robert Hoopin- confined for more than 60 days, ercised the option to make it r,' entomology professor i if they have good quality honey to live on. mandatory. "What is at issue here," she l would give them a . t0 f|y around for a few E'es. defecate and ready Tflves lor another seige of (readier." opingarner said the bees M.S.U. Ski Club ■slaving inside their 95- Te hives, eating honey in Larmth ■ heat. of their collective Annual Spring Carnival mighty joiI Includes night's lodging at Petoskey Holiday °J«W SAGINAW & WAVEF I ■ *TlDOOR TO LEONARD S j^Phdne 487-3767 Thursday, Februc 12 Michigan Stole News, Eos! Lansing, Michigan '• H77 COLLEGES MAY BE ON STATE PLANNING COMMITTEES Career info By SEAN HICKEY information. opportunities may increase! school to study new careers," Corbin said. of years and one out of 50 people over 35 years age are returning to make in their majors, the success of college the number of no-preferen™ graduates in finding & , , "II I State News Stiff Writer 'The concept of career education seeks to bridge the gap State legislation which would broaden career education between education and the outside world by providing information John Shingleton, director of Placement Services, said that Corbin said that some people have changed job! ' report l,i n? .to * SALE' Brand new portables NEED ONE male to sublease $49.95. $5 per month. Large INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 10 OWN ROOM - Beautiful house, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed - spring term. $79 month. Twyck- MEN'S TEN speed bike $60 minutes from MSU. 2 apartment close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must selection of reconditioned used bedroom in two bedroom 484-2475 after 5 prn. Saturday GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 own ingham Apartments. 351-0826. see to appreciate. 337 0367. 8-2-23 machines Singer. Whites, Nec house. Downstairs: 4 rooms, bath. apartment, very close to campus. 8-2-22 (12) Sunday all day X 4 2 21 (12) Upstairs: 3 rooms, bath, separate inch. Priced from 84. Mounted chi's. New Home and "many ICTRA 1970 _ Loaded 337-0024. 3-2-21 (141 entrance. $16,600. $3000 down. free. PENNELL SALES, 130184 others." $19.95 to $39 95. Terms. |'3» Phone 676-5665. ONE BLOCK from campus, fur ELECTRIC PORTABLE Type 373-5706 before 4:30 p.m.; 489- East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- EAST LANSING house. One EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING LOOKING FOR someone to share nished efficiency apartments writer Underwood 555. Almost 0798 after 5:30 p.m. XS 4-2 21 (28) 5818. C-20-2-28 (171 double room. 14 X 28, with bath. new. $100 or nearest offer 355- COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ your humble abode? Let Beth help available starting fall. Call Craig ton 489 6448 C-20 2 28 (26) $140 month. 332-3667 5-2 18 (12) 7775. 3 2 21 (12) P 6 automatic con- REBUILT STARTERS, generators you place a classified ad. 355- Gibson and leave a message A PERSON'S home is his castle. "I trade. 81095. 8255 S3-11 1171 627-9773. 14-2-25 (181 and alternators for your ACROSS FROM campus. Two Homes are my specialty. Paul foreign CROWN AMP and pre-amp Like |< 8 2 221121 car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ bedroom,' inexpensive student new, with cabinets. Best offer. Animals Coady, 332 3582 MUSSELMAN ONE PERSON share apartment FEMALE NEEDED - sublease rental. Immediate occupancy, call REALTY. C 5-2-18 (151 EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East Nights. 372 5762. 5 2 23 <12» ,iA Coupe 1973. with three males. Pool, air condi¬ Cedar Village. Two bedroom. EQUITY VEST. 484 9472. C 15 2 Kalamazoo Street. One mile west PYTHONS AND Boa Constrictor - _ ' 'vst Make offer. tioning, campus shuttle. 875. 349- Starting spring term, $88. 351 28(14) of campus. PHOTOGRAPHERS! |- 82-25112! 1251 487 5055. C-20-2-28 2827. 3-2-21 (141 7702. 8-2-21 (12) NEWLY REFINISHED two bed¬ WANTED For quality used equipment - fully guaranteed! Nikkormat Ftn healthy and docile. You make an offer 372-5762. 5-2-23 (12) Recreation j[g8l 1311 New paint, en- SPRING TERM female. Rent OKEMOS, TWO bedroom unfurn¬ house. Carpeting, appli¬ HIGHLAND HILLS Golf Course WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top - room Vivitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR Ar¬ U'OO.ireCall 351-0245 dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE negotiable. Next to campus. Great ished. Central air, finished base¬ ances, large lot. $195/month plus gus SLR, Canon Range Finder, GOLDEN HETREiVER pups AKC, has opening for league play, information. AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. 0 roommates. Call 332-6243. 8-2-28 ment, carpeted, dishwasher. On utilities. 394 4438. 8-2-21 (14) shots, wormed, 6 weeks. $100. Tuesday 4:30 5:30, both nines. Leica Range Finder/lenses, Rollei- - 10-2-24 114) 112) bus line. 349-2387 after 3 p.m. 332-4805 3-2-18 (12) Phone 669-9873. 8-2-25(15) flex twin lense. Rapid Omega 6-2-17 (16) FOUR PERSON duplex. Two 120-220 camera, Vintage Rea'ist . - Coupe 1976. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay LARGE ONE bedroom furnished MALAMUTE WITH Shepherd STUDENTS EUROPEAN study FEMALE GRAD student needec openings now, two for spring. stereo camera, used lenses, me¬ f »fge. 6 cylinder, more if they run. Also buy used or unfurnished. On bus line, five to share two bedroom. $100/ Fireplace, homey, across from ters, Polaroids, movie cameras, puppies, $25. Have had shots, and wormed 485 7465. E 5-2-17 (12) travel program available through L 'ad®. 3 speed cars and trucks. 489 3080 anytime. minutes from MSU. Quiet, ideal Consortium for International Edu¬ month. Call Jane, 353-7290 or Berkey. 337-1810. X 8-2 21 (15) binoculars, and telescopes plus 2Z facials, take C-20-2-28 1171 for business or grad. student. 882 2640. 4-2-18 (15) more. Buy, se'l and trade. WIL¬ cation. Contact representative, I: "3 month. 669 351-4799. 4-2-18 (21) COX TRADING POST. 509 East IRISH SETTER puppies, purebred Diane Bruetsch 349-1363. 8-2-21 U REPAIR AUTO CENTER. 5311 ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On Rooms Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C parents. Five weeks old. Two (16) I '9'6 South Pennsylvania. SPECIALS MALE - OWN bedroom, no 9 2 28 (58) males, one female. Must see to Four speed, bus route. $165/month. 332-803E lease. Furnished, block from cam¬ V't wheei. power 371 3642 after disc brakes. 828.95. Tune up 824.98. Open 10-8'p.m. 882-8742 pus. Cooking, laundry. 337-0033. between 3-6 p.m. 3-2-17 (12) FURNISHED SINGLES in rooming BARGAIN DAZE specials at MAR¬ appreciate. Only $40 while they last. 351 8951. S 5-2-21 (22) Service \ 5 house. Shared kitchen, bath. Park 0 1-2-18 (151 3-2-17 (12) SHALL MUSIC. See today's ads NEED ONE or two females for ing. $85 - $100 372-1800/332- INCOME TAX preparation by TAX for particulars Store hours. Mon REGISTERED LABRADOR - spring. One block from campus. 1800. Cf3 2 21 (13) CORPORATION OF AMERICA Very sharp, red NEW TIRES, various sizes and NEED ONE female immediately for day through Friday 10 8 p.m. Call 332-6472. 8-2-22 (131 Malamute cute puppies. $10 each. counselor in your home. Week T" Black interior, air makes below dealer cost. 355- new Cedar Village. 886/month or MARSHALL MUSIC. East Lan Need good homes. 655-3256. E SPRING FURNISHED bedroom ends, evenings. 337-2747 after 5 ■ ddio and radial tires. 5691.3-2-18(121 negotiable. 332-2108. 8-2-24 (131 HASLETT. 5906 Marsh Road. 2 - sing. C 2-2-18 (21) 5-2-21 (12) in 2 bedroom. $80/month, utilities p.m. 0-20-2-28 (17» °wner. Low and 3 bedroom apartments with est cash offer. MALE ROOMMATE needed to paid. Carol, 372-7623 10-3-2 (12) PANASONIC AM FM stereo re Borrett's carpeting, drapes. 394-5230. 8-2- Ifttcoln' *alamatoo. [ Employment fill sublease three person apartment. 892/month. Close. 351-5687. 6-2- 21 (13) OWN ROOM in furnished house. Near campus. $75. 539 Park Lane. ceiver BSR turntable, speakers. $120/negotiable. 372-1648 after 7 Washington's Birthday Special 22(12) p.m. 3 2-21 (121 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Fur¬ 351-7736. 3-2-21 (12) BABYSITTER FOR one year old. nished studio, utilities paid. $135 Pointer Fonts by Corhortt FEMALE - SPRING term. Capitol COMIC BOOKS, science fiction ■ ?*T. 1968, runs In my home or yours. Tuesday, Villa, 870/month. March and June plus deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. and much more' Visit CURIOUS only *6.97 pair t^maiion, $100 Wednesday, Thursday. 9-5 p.m. 0 3-2-17(12) NEAT, CLEAN, furnished room Laothar Athlatlc Shoes ■"""p.m.X 3-2-17 Student or mother with young already paid. 351-1260.2-2-17113) with cooking and lounging area. USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East by Aspen, Northstar, Converse child preferred. References. Call LARNED UPPER two bedroom Call 484-2549 or 337-7549. 10-2-18 Grand River, 332-0112. (open - 10% oH regular price 332-1036 after 6 p.m. BL 2-2-18 ONE OR two females needed to 11:30-6 p.m.) C 20 2-28 (20) Stove/refrigerator. Utilities paid. Men's Western Jeans V8 126) share apartment. 888.33. 882-8285 Married. $150 plus deposit. 372 automatic. BjtljM? rusl Will or 349-1006. 8-2-25 <121 3714. 8 2-23 (13) INTRODUCING THE 1977 by DeeCee Regular *11.50 pair i®4® 8 2 22(121 BABYSITTER - FOR one 6 month old. 4 hours/day. Monday - FEMALE NEEDED spring/summer ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Y0LV0. IT'S EVERYBIT// REPRESENTATIVES only *9.98 pair terms." Americana Apartments. WILL BE ON CAMPUS- Men's and Boys' Converse F' excellent COndi. Friday. 351-1051. References. 8-2- 877.50/month. Call 351-9480. 3-2- Haslett Road. Close. NORTH AS GREAT AS OUR Tennis Shoes 28113) POINTE APARTMENTS. 332 Cj'a"""nigs, nsmission air 18 (121 6354. C 20-2-28 (12) 1976VOLVO. Regular *5.99 pair week- D1SHROOM SUPERVISOR only *5.67 poir Immediate opening for dishroom SPRING, TWO women for four Men's Leather Work Boots supervisor. Full time with every woman apartment. Air Condition¬ pool. Campus close. 865/ jfti The new Volvos FOR BREAKTHRU '77' Regular *19.99 IrJ^caii®: ■ 318112) other weekend. 12:15 p.m. - 8:45 p.m. Experience preferred. Excel¬ lent fringe benefits that include ing month. 332-0556. 3-2 18 (15) WOMAN TO sublease large, fur are now in our showroom. Come in More ihe\ nunc out. SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW only *16.97 Men's Flannel Shirts Sites S-XXL ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. nished room, with fireplace, in ft? Somatic, paid vacations, holidays, insur¬ THURSDAY NIGHT - Tall MXl Only 8175/month. Birchfield A- beautiful house. Two blocks from air ances, tuition reimbursements 10% oH regular price partments. Call 353-9064 or 394- campus. Available March' 1st. ■■ITl12l"ced 10 sell! after one years service and ment program. Contact: retire 3329. X 8-2 25 (12) Kathy, 351-0608 days: 361 -6259 COOK-NMMMAN « heaviest flannal i VW • VOLVO • MAZDA fllliamston I lergail Personnel Office nights. 12-2-24 I23I 6135 W. Saginow •s good February I E-W.SPARROW HOSPITAL HASLETT. BEAUTIFUL one bed 371-5600 6:30 - 10 pm ON COn' Barrett's 1215 East Michigan SIDE of Lansing. Own room unfurnished. Must sublease. EAST Mon. i Thurs. til 9 (Closed Sat.) THE 2nd FLOOR OF D"* steeri at,c- Lansing, Michigan 48909 8160/month. 339-9242 before 870 plus utilities. 870 de¬ mil SHIITTil BUI TO DOWNTOWN LAI D??l,Jn8 83400. Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F noon. 8-2-25 (12) room. posit. 482-4991 3 2 .18 112) ANP URDU DAILY THE MSU UNION 5-2-18 (651 14 Michigan Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 17 ., — | Service J[*sj Parents ask - FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20-2-28 1121 city FREE...A lesson in complexion care. or Call 484 4519, East Michigan, 485-7197, Lansing Mall MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Business students: ASMSU representative is Tim Your Coalition for Justice working groups discuss justice issues at MSU Ski those interested Club meeting for in Big Sky infor¬ for safer streets C 20-2 28 1181 State News office, 341 Student Beard. See him from 2:30 to 4:30 7:30 tonight in the Community mation, movies and brochures at By GEORGIA HANSHEW way ol getting to campus. Services Bldg., by noon at least p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays Services Bldg., 300 N. Washing 5:30 and 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's State News Staff Writer Murphy asked the council •tohandicappew H,w two class days before publication. in 335 Student Services Bldg. IM Bldg. The hazards of crossing East what its policy was much U„ TYPEWRITERS CLEANED and i ton Ave., Lansing. concerning Wore all adjusted. Free pick-up and de¬ No announcements will be accept¬ Lansing streets was the most "transportation specifically for livery Phone 393-0197 between 8 ed by phone. Find out about job possibilities Senior Class Council meets at 7 "Dancing 'til Dawn" shuttle hotly discussed topic at the students denied access to cur¬ and 9 394-5473. X in Africa with the Peace Corps. Sunday at the Sigma Chi sen/ice will leave campus at 9, 10, am. p.m p.m. Tuesday night City Council rent line-haul buses." 10 2 2U14) Call Linda at the African Studies House. and 11 p.m. Saturday from the He said in his letter that the meeting. Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ sociation will meet at 3 p.m. Center. Union west door. Sponsored by Accessibility, or the lack of it, housing corporation would like Promfsed to 1 TERM PAPERS typed by exper¬ "Carnival Do Brasil," takes Gays For Violent Non-Action. 'or and ienced typist. IBM typewriter, Sunday in B-205 Life Sciences place Saturday at the Inn America for handicappers to private and to "become involved in helping again. We said, "You^ "*• carbon ribbon. Reasonable. 339 Bldg. For information, contact Government students! WELM- Hotel, 2736 East Grand River Ave public buildings in East Lan to realign the current policy so that we are 2659 nights, weekends. 8-2-23 Keith McElroy. TV (public access for East Lan¬ Sample of world's biggest popular "Last Grave at Dimbaza" film sing, was also brought to the that handicappers would have , council's attention. building that is barr^J sing) needs volunteer government event. and discussion of supression in more housing options in the fn other COMPLETE DRAPERY cleaning Recreational volleyball open to reporters, analysts and city hall South Africa at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Angry East Lansing school area and SHC can come closer council acf •A plan lor service featuring take down and individuals and teams, from 11:16 watchers. Call 351-0214 for more at the Peace Center, 1118 S. parent-council members con¬ toward realizing its goals in „r- Sierra Club members: Come along Grand h,v„ re-handing We also steam clean Sundays in the information. Harrison Road. verged upon City Council, but a.m. until 1 p.m. hike with us along the Red Cedar achieving truly heterogenous between People's carpeting with the Micheo meth¬ sports arena of the Men's IM at 10 a.m. Saturday. Meet in the before they could begin their communities." CI od. Rod Mahaffey at RIVERVIEW Building. Union lounge. Episcopalians gather for Eucha¬ attack on East Lansing's dan¬ Don Sherman, a member of Rogue Street , CLEANERS. 485 1743 B 1-2-17 Jesus Christ - Your personal rist and Sermon at 5 p.m. Sunday The new (241 savior? What the scriptures have in Alumni Chapel with dinner gerous traffic situation. Coun- STIGMA (Students for Total an streetlight,;" Cross country Citizens Race cilmember Mary Sharp moved Integration through Greater improvement »J DAY CARE in my licensed East Transportation ■ $ to say about that will be discussed at 6 p.m. Thursday and Sunday in this Saturday at Forest Akers following at Chaplain's House. one jump ahead of them. Mobility and Accessibility), downtown East the city La,,* Lansing home. Toddler to five 335 Union. Sponsored by the West. Participants needed. Call Anticipating the parents' call asked the council to consult hopes |« J summer. ^ program Experienced teacher. FLORIDA'S CHEAPER and more Yahshuans. Allison Bostick for information. California assemblyman Barry for action against speeding with handicappers themselves 337 1801 4 2-17(15) Meet at 8 tonight in 215 Men's IM The new lights fun when you share the ride. Keene speaks on the natural death motorists, poor snow removal before taking any action and Wi|] ^ Advertise here for rides or riders. Bldg act from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in near schools and a general lack' said he wondered whether Mur Observatory Open House at 8 A 116 E. Fee Hall and from 9 a.m. and the Call Ted at 355-8255. S 3-11 (17) of traffic control. Sharp pro¬ Typing Service p.m. Saturday. Weather permit to noon Saturday in Sparrow phy's letter might be a little ANN BROWN PRINTING AND RIDERS WANTED to New York ting, the 24-inch reflecting tele Civil Agriculture Engineers: Unique positions available in Asia Hospital Auditorium. Sponsored posed to set up a committee to study these and other safety "patronizing." Toward the end of the meet MSU byElS'^ City. $15 each way. Call Mike, scope will be used for observing by MSU Pre-Law Association. •City Manager Jem TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 353 8326 5-2-23(12) current objects of interest. that provide valuable practical problems in East Lansing. ing, when City Atty. Dennis man responded to general printing Serving MSU for experience. Consider the Peace "I have been hearing these McGinty was going over the the 27 years with complete theses Corps. Come to 121 Agriculture presidents c complaints year after year after effects on city meetings of the serv-ce. 349 0850 C 20-2-28J19I Can you write funny articles a la Hall MSU Amateur Radio Club year." Sharp said, explaining new Open Lansing school pa^ Winted meets at 8 tonight in 339 Engineer¬ Meetings Law to organizations, claimingp EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with National Lampoon? Draw car¬ the need for a study group that take effect April 1, Sherman seen office administration degree will toons? If interested in publication, Sierra Club meeting at 8:30 p.m. ing Bldg. Hams, CBers, and would not disband each June got up again and quietly and speeding Sno» SWLers are invited. street (Jo typing at home. Dissertations SCUBA EQUIPMENT wanted. contact Tom Rombouts of 235 and recommence the next Sep sweepers Tank, regulator, large wet suit. Wednesday in 331 Union. We calmly blasted the inaccessibili bumper tag and garbage to resumes, etc. Call 394 3904 Mayo Hall. welcome Sue Saneti. tember. Call Tom at 332-4925. 5-2-23 (12) ty of city meetings on the racing each other o. 10-2-28(17) After eloquent and emotional second floor of City Hall. Streets. Coflman ASMSU Presidential Candi¬ Come and hear Corrine Kangas pleas from East "I find it very interesting to advise, PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call STUDENT'S WIFE desires baby¬ Come watch the battle for the dates will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday Lansing one who sights the mi 482-4714 for free estimate. My MSU Bowl Championship, at 7:30 speak on Christian social respon¬ parents and support from the hear you say meetings are sitting full or part time. Previous in West Fee Hall lounge. sibilities at Inter Varsity Christian open city equipment t0 ( specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 p.m.. Wednesday in 109 Anthony Central School principal and to the public," he said, "when experience. 351-3025, anytime. vehicle number and (122 Fellowship at 7 tonight in 334 ph 4-2 17 (12) Superintendent of Schools Rob¬ the buildings aren't accessible TYPING WANTED. Experienced Union. ert Docking for Sharp's pro¬ immediately. Charles Ruffing from the State anci college, term papers, theses. 4 MSU hockey tickets needed for Department of Education dis¬ posed committee, the council Very reasonable. Vicki - 339- Friday, February 25. Call 337 2114. EROS '77 presents "Explore cusses the Development of In¬ approved it unanimously. It Sexuality" seminar in East Selection proposal opp 8417 8-2-21 (12) 2-2-18 (12) Your The Christian Science organiza¬ structional Media Programs by the requested recommendations Complex. Check your bulletin department at I.D. & T. Luncheon tion, south campus, invites all from the safety committee by board for details. students and faculty to its meeting PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. Poind Town at noon Friday. at 6:30 tonight in 340 Case Hall. June 1. While Councilmember John (continued from page I) One day service. 351 5094. C-20-2- Moving off campus? Find out Czarnecki said he agreed with Another topic that received much discussion during lb Video Awareness Workshop what you're getting into. Pick up the idea for a committee, he meeting concerned the appointment of the designated alti will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Spirit of Christ Fellowship wel¬ 15 YEARS typing experience. TRC Survival Kits at Legal Ser¬ the Student Liaison Group to the board of trustees. Union lobby. Learn how to use comes you to prayer, worship and added, "Some of these things Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ vices, A-311 Student Services Bible Study at 7 tonight and 2:30 Gordon presented s resolution which was later portable equipment. should be responded to im¬ pers, general typing. Diane, 349 pi 2855. 8-2-22(12) p.m. Sunday, in the University mediately." would authorize the chairperson of the Agenda Com Christian Church. Some of the areas specifically become the alternate/designee to the Student Liaison Gn Attention Rodeo Club mem¬ Christian Science Campus FAST AND accurate typing SPECIAL EVENT? 'Round Town mentioned as danger spots "It is vital that whoever we select as designee on the I Reasonable rates. Near Coral bers! Meeting at 8 tonight in the counselor available to help with costs only $12 for 5 days and 20 were the Hagadorn-Saginaw, Liaison Group be dedicated and willing to put it Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. Pavilion. problems from a Christian Science Cable 11 News needs volunteer words. Call 355-8255, ask for Barb. Harrison-Ardson Grand River said. 0-20-2 28 (12) viewpoint from 4:30 to 6:30 to¬ reporters, writers, camerapeople, S 8-2-18 (16) and Hillcrest-Grand River in¬ In other business: night in North Case Hall lounge. etc Will train! Call 351-0214 for Tour guides needed! If you're details. (Old volunteers recontact tersections. •Donald Batkins. COGS representative, presented revis ALL NEW tool auction, Saturday, an MSU student and can volun¬ us! I A letter to the council from the Taylor Report, which is the proposed procedure for* February 19 at 6:30 p.m. 4-H for Joe Murphy, president of the teer walking tours of the Interested in Tenant Unions? at the all University level, the Principal Academic OfEe building, Eaton County fair¬ campus, contact the Alumni Of¬ Check out Concerned Students MSU Student Housing Cor¬ administrators other than the president. Student Coundli EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ grounds. one mile south of Char¬ fice in the Union. for Better Housing at 7 p.m. lotte. Michigan. Drill presses, two Hospitality Association will poration (SHC), brought before direct the Steering Committee to put the Taylor sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN. Tuesday in the Union Sunporch. at 7 tonight horse air compresser, bench grind meet in Holly's council the matter of transpor amendment on the agenda for the next Academic Council i 489 0358. C-20-2-28 (12) ers, air tools, tow ropes, plus The comedy play, "The Lady's Landing, Kellugg Center. Don't tation for handicappers in East •Richard Gubitz, representative for the College ol ( The second February Mortar¬ forget the Western International at much, much more. James R. Ellis Not For Burning," will be per¬ Lansing. Medicine, said the medical schools EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ board meeting will be held at 6:30 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kellogg are writing a auctioneer 517-288-4558. 4-2-18 formed by the Company at 8:30 While the sertations, general typing. Rea¬ tonight in 331 Union, Center. housing corpora¬ comparable to the Academic Freedom Report. Gubitz if (42) p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday tion wants to sonable. 393-9971 337-2129 after 6 begin renovating document is a result of the professional schools' alia in McDonel Hal! kiva. p.m. X 24-3-11 (12) of its cooperatives to WIN MONEY' Grand prizes from Women: some separate themselves from ASMSU and COGS. The do Anonymously report make them fully accessible to eLIvEN YEARS experience $150 to $300 at BINGO' 7:30 p.m. Native American Solidarity Important! Graduate students: sexual assaults, obscene calls to already been approved by the osteopathic students. typing theses, manuscripts, term Tuesday night. CONGRETATION Committee meets at 6 tonight in COGS office hours for winter term rape, from 4:40 to 6 p.m. Sunday handicappers, Murphy said, it •Student Council is having a special meeting next Thai will be from 11:30 a m to 3:30 would be useless to do so until 3:30 p.m. to discuss the controversy surrounding the a papers Evenings. 675-7544. C-20- SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, the first floor student offices of the through Thursday in the Women's 2 28112? East_Lansing. C:20-_2-28 (20) Union. p.m. Monday through Friday. Council Office. the student handicappers have enrollment moratorium in Justin Morrill College. r THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals leady and Eager to seme you TRAVEL CHILDRENS SHOES HEALTH FOOD ARTS I CRAFTS FURNITURE 10% DISCOUNT to all MSU •tudont, OLD on purchoaei of $2 TOWN| ARTS « CRAFTS TWIN '49" or more. Custom made |»welry. STORE yogurts COLLEGE TRAVEL FRANDOR and braads excluded DOUBLE >59" Craft Clasaai OFFICE Infjnls and Children's SHOTS Dannon Yogurt 29C Complete line of mocreme 6 Odd alxei to order 130 W. Grand River Readier" * Widths B FEL heed tuppllet to Mm * Orthopedic Shoes RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Always accepting original art Eait Lansing * YILLOWPAOIS * Tap and Ballet I\K. Myers Brookfleld Plaza work on 2415 N. consignment. Acne Bedding Co. 351-6010 * Cedar, Holt Dt-nes Cowboy Boots 13(1 E. Grand River 405 Ask for Carol ya * House Slippers 694-3102 Cherry t Kalamazoo 332-4892 Je6- Dataia (Own.. - Arttat) Phone 4(7 - 4995 21ffliZ lw.at.lH tun. 11-tCta.aJMon. AUTO SERVICE JEWELRY STEREO REPAIR FOR SALE JEWELRY SPARTAN MUFFLER CENTER BUD'S )TR0PMS THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE small n ' BRAKES JEWELRY: Orange Blossom AUTO PARTS, PLAQUES 'SHOCKS ill Occasions hanp ipguns Cold Fashion Art Caned * FRONT END WORK IRC. •Larga Selection * Reasonable Prices PROFESSIONAL AUDIO of all kinds. 10% mi riCTMfc nunII p Usually 1 Day Service REPAIR EST STUDENT DISCOUNT Yaar 'roentf prices ON All WORK LATE MODEL ENMAYINQ Downtown in Southern MichigMt. Jqpn 6/fan ™";„J MOTORS AND Free Parking WITH I.D. PARTS A SPECIALITY , , IV 4-2322 NTS Ml 90P fruit 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 6M.21M Serving Over 60 Years 2413 Sooth CeOar Open Thursday Evenings Halfway between Holt la PARKER JEWELRY Call ,71-2244 337-1314 487-9332 Maion on f*. Cedar 111 South Woahlngton Wa hoy. tram * eeta. 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Michigan photogtf TOBACCONIST NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TO I- HINGE COUNSELING STAOLES OPTOMETRIST BARBERSHOP BAKERY CAT® AT THE STOIIE PROBLEM WITH THE BED DOOH! CO-OPTICAL PREGNANCY HORSES UNION •C'tgorem by We have in iteck ■ 372-1560 24 Hours Lot Professional SERVICES Union C Sherman. DeohUl Sobralne ■ JftlKIBUJOT BUILDING . "Catering If 'Pipe Tobaccos by: MARITAL Instruct you and train 1778 ■ Three Star • end 20 Red Door your horse.. lloft Leoflef'i (My BARBER 1 .Wedding P» Home blende PROBLEMS? See our tine at Ctepeietkr* Optfeel) SHOP ■Breakl®!'" NEED TO TALK? Dr. i R Nixon. Optometrist Dinners 'Pipes by Savinelli Down-filled Jockets I RK Products WARNING 332-4269 • ITIS EXAMINED Lansing's CAKE Tk Surf,,, ha it hu 1.W.M that dfar.Ua amkta, * lan-d. la CATHOLIC BIRCH 'Layer Cuts ,aar SOCIAL • GLASSES •Lateet Styling BAKER •M««lin9 WISTIRN Hand Decorated Coket For All • CONTACT LENS Equip"""' CfvmjpLelL'B •Women's Haircuts Shoe SERVICES Shop ond Occasion, Delivered To Your Stable 1331 i. Creed Mm 8 • 5:30 Mon. Fri. I 'Can Help' ■ Dorm Or Apartment IMS {.Meridian •rmkfWdHne 355-3359 4(4-1317 355-J Call 372-4020 47M1I9 Idv* whendelik START CLEARING OU THAT IHVEN ORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD—CALL CAROLYN 355-8255 suite News, E°st Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, February<17, 1977 ^J DOONESBURY SPONSORED BY: 'OP "RUSH" Tickets on Sale | Smfy IhiSf yofM§> i|lor(aiqmoql £ Nils lofgren Thur. by Garrv Trudeau March 2 MSUnion/Recordland LjlM-TV(CBS) (tO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) yeAH, MAN.. RIGHT. OKAi, A 'v-vi '^41 COOPTCPP '* E ^ MR. PRESIDENT. (12) All My Children (12) ABC News I WEDNESDAY morning 8:00 (23) Varied Programs 1:30 (4) As the World Turns (23) Food for Life 7:00 10:30 (23).Jeanne Wolf with 11:00 ... (4) Hogan's Heroes (4-10-12) News LoinKongoroo (10) Days of Our Lives (10) To Tell the Truth (23) Woman |0od Morning. (12) Family Feud (11) Vermont Royster (23) Varied Programs (12)Brady Bunch 11:30 9:00 2:00 (23) Once Upon o Classic (4) Kojak lodDoy! (12) $20,000 Pyramid 7:30 (10) Tonight Show is Welby, M.D. (23) Varied Programs (10) Michigan State Lottery (12) Mary Hartman, for ell yaw inch! Lsome Street 2:30 (4) Guiding Light (4) Wild Kingdom Mary Hartman (23) Captioned ABC News PEANUTS blah tuppllaf 9:30 (11) Math Anxiety Open 10 AM -9 PM Dolly (10) Doctors (12) Hollywood Squares bv Schulz 226 Abbott Road, East Lansing Ittletoles (12) One life to Live (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 10:00 (23) Varied Programs Report |(e is Right 3:00 8:00 1'u)hat was The Author 5 / WMBE He NEEPElA inford ond Son (4) All in the Family PURPOSE V THE MONEY.' J (4) The Waltons 83% of IN uMTino |,ctric Company (10) Another World our THIS STORh ?" 10:30 (10) College Basketball (23) Varied Progroms (11) So. Korea and the U.S. /" ' Lilywood Squares 3:15 (23) People Readers f on Ho (12) General Hospital 8:30 |oried Programs 3:30 (23) Perspectives In Black read this space. 11:00 (4) Match Game 9:00 |uble Dare (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (4) Hawaii Five-0 el of Fortune 4:00 (11) News cy SltOW (4) Confetti er Rogers (23) Visions Your AD 11:30 (10) Scrambled Eggs 9:30 (12) Wild, Wild West (11) News could FRANK & ERNEST of Life Stars toootlorthe (23) Sesame Street 4:30 10:00 (4) Barnaby Jones by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: JappyDoys (4) Bewitched (12) Streets of San be here! 10% MSli DISCOUNT ■lias. Yogo and You 11:55 (10) Emergency Onel Francisco 5:00 (10) Marcus Welby. M.D. (4) Gunsmoke WE DON'T THINK OF ENews fternoon 12:00 (12) Emergency Onel (23) Mister Rogers OURSELvEi A$ EVENING UNEMPLOYED, 5lP... ■News 5:30 ie That Tune we think OF (10) Adam 12 Jncd Programs (11) News ouRselvE* as Filling 12:20 (23) Electric Company 4:00 a nion exploitative 12:30 (4-10-12) News Irch lor Tomorrow (11) Skits Ecological, niche. irs ond Friends (23) Taking Better Pictures i s Hope 4:30 1:00 225 Ann 351-6230 Lj ond the Restless (4) CBS News (10) NBC News THE DROPOUTS Thursday dinner: Indian ■ng Show Curry over rice with (11) Grassroots by Post cashews & ri k happy hour at the cave! COME IN OUT OF THE COLD.... Hot Spiced Wine Hot Buttered Rum All the popcorn you can eat for a dime Mon.-Fri. 3:00-7:00 P.M. , CWCftfeCatlilte PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 541 EMPORIUM by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: go-ec GAMES A GIFTS FEATURING DUW6EQNS & DRAGONS TODAY ^ TONITE At-Vioo WU, DWN'S TOWN ... like Brown SPONSORED BY: 'Zt'L," W Dooieys SBjiiZ fftlfJKT'OOK (ior ofl THB &\Gr TV BOX | \ w/fries *1.50 lli,e YXOPY Yj &OOI7 "ofi TH^r I HONE&TlX VENUS. r^Y urn? 'I THINK iT'S ABOUT iff cY TH£ •. dR't TIME YOU GAVE UP To VZ ON THESE WILD IDEALS YiTC^ I OlJ Tv/T //' iA/ OE BEING A MODEL. [WO ^ i ° fitA /j(mliL /v III: A rif w\ ft ' TODAY'S SPECIAL Tostada Compuesta with Ground Beef OUT THE WINDOW L~ t ^ « o'tillo with refried beans ettuce tomotoes and cheese ground beef L by D. Wayne Dunifon SPONSORED BY: EL AZTECO RESTAURANT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 PINBALL SPONSORED BY: PETE'S Benda't Little Freeway COME OUT AND COMPETE I Service Station naHwedc BREAKOUT TOURNAMENT I SPONSORED BY: thinkyoucontaffa hotograp ft 'U SHADOWS Gordon Car|eton CASH PRIZES— We Appreciate Your Bus thote """H* Ji n G/rao uit ihotograf 1 BEETLE BAILEY LU McCANN i Michigan Theatre MSU CATA i'D RATHeR NOT x Peb. 24th m BUS v TALK ABOUT iT!y Ticket. SERVICE by Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: •S.» IT |1 Union C0'® -CotenngSP"1 •WetM*^ •Breokftt"' Dinned •Wweting"^ 2 EqoiP"""' 35540 | 3In , i Thursdtlay' 16 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan fehruary 17 „ Wages of Henry Ford may be \ garnished if settlement hot made warranty. By SUE STEWARD State News Staff Writer Repas wrote two letters to Ford asking about the warranty, but Bob J,ob Rl'°'eNew,u s<°'uct Repas, Henry Ford II may find a garnishment placed on his wages if he received no response dealing with the problem. •ewor, is jU9t 8l, Bob Repas doesn't get his small claims court settlement this week. In small claims court a Ford representative stated under oath pleased with the F< that no rust warranty ever existed. The judge never ruled on the tor Co. after Repas, MSU professor of labor and industrial relations, filed suit 0,ki rust issue because he said it was obvious that a tailgate which against Ford Motor Co. Jan. 10 following a long series of service % ?Ucce»'<" needed to be repaired 17 times was defective, Repas said. problems with his 1971 Torino station wagon. Repas was awarded $291.90 in damages and $13.40 in court costs from Ford. He has not received his claim, and as of Monday the Bruce Hofmeyer of the Lansing Ford office said Monday that the rust assistance program is not a warranty but is purely a goodwill | hbve>»8c.rreplir offer on the part of Ford. legal department of the regional Ford office couldn't tell him when When asked if persons buying new Ford autos would be told of he would. "If I don'l hear from them by Thursday. I'm going to take the the rust program, Hofmeyer said, "more than likely not." But. Hofmeyer said. "Walter Cronkite had it on his show one appropriate legal action," Repas said. Repas plans to ask for a garnishment of Ford's wages or a writ of execution from the court night and the State Journal ran an article." to attach Ford's property. If someone did not read the paper that day or watch the evening A writ of execution would enable Repas to garnishee a Ford news, Hofmeyer said individuals would probably have to rely on bank account or force Ford to deliver goods to satisfy the $305.30 word of mouth or their dealers for the information. judgment. Beginning two months after he bought the car, Repas took it in for tailgate repairs 17 times before he filed the suit. "Obviously the tailgate was faulty from the start because even when new parts were installed the tailgate still malfunctioned," Repas said. On June 30, 1976. Repas was told that his station wagon could not be repaired a 16th time because the inside of the tailgate rusted out and would have to be replaced. EastLansing Bargain Days Repas wrote to Henry Ford II stating that he wanted a replacement tailgate at the expense of the Ford Motor Co. He was contacted by a representative from the Lansing Ford office who told him that a five-year or 5.000-mile rust warranty had expired. Repas had not been told earlier about the alleged STEREO SffLE 100% OOOSE DOWN JACKETS by MILLER THURSDAY thru SATURDAY NOW >34." GERRY MAK ALU Parka DOUBLE QUILTED Super Savings on| Reg.'81." Complete Syster NOW >63." COLORADO COMFORT 60-40 Jacket 100% Down Reg. '67." NOW >47." ALL RIPSTOP VESTS >13." For fantastic Rocky Mountain skiing, take our Boyne CISA charter to Big Sky of Montana, leaving Friday. March 18 from Lansing, returning following Saturday. March 26. Included is round-trip air transportation on non-stop chartered North Central DC-9 jet. Ground transfers between Bozeman's Gallatin Field and Big Sky Resort via motor coach. Eight nights lodging at Big Sky. Hurry...reservations close March 3. 1977 Prices start as low as $269. Write Boyne USA or call in Lansinq 332-6878 or 332-8529. —— for the —— 555 E. Grand Rive'Av | in East Lansing Boyne USA Charter 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. (Next to Taco BelD to Big Sky 10 to 5 Saturdays Phone 337-130 VBoyneUSRi Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient W*J For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Pure" Where you're treated fairly every time.