VOLUME 71 NUMBER 34 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21.1977 to 1 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ] Jget plan agenda Reports conflict ICongress ijNfiTON (API - Both houses of over proposed ■this urek will attempt to expand fcal budget to make room for J jimmy Carter's $15.5 billion ■stimulus program. , work on aspects of the Seafarer plan ■itself as well as on key Carter Ins also are on Congress' schedule. By ED LION produced with huge antennas. Presently ||,puttees, meanwhile, will conduct State News Staff Writer the Navy says it has difficulty contacting ions into the question whether Two conflicting reports were released submerged submarines. was deliberately withheld from Friday by federal agencies on the proposed Opponents of the system say it would be t during the bitter winter submarine communication network Project a wasteful expenditure and would hurt the Seafarer. environment. L House and the Senate Budget The U.S. Navy environmental impact The report says, however, an antenna in Is have proposed opening up the report on the proposed underground anten¬ Michigan could be built 65 per cent along ■ore than enough to accommodate na network stated that the system was pre-existing roads and would not be lion stimulus package Carter "important to our national security," while detrimental to the environment. The anten¬ ■for this year. a report from a subcomittee of the House na in Michigan would be constructed from will take up its committee's Armed Services Committee questioned the 2,400 miles of cable laid out at 3.7 mile a $16.8 billion increase late need for such a communications system. intervals. According to the report, it would Juesday. The House will begin a The subcommittee report also said the cost $354 million. thate Tuesday on its committee's project was vulnerable to enemy attack and The other proposed sites at Nevada's ir, for a $17.3 billion enlarge- asked the Navy to search for alternative Nellis Air Force Base and New Mexico's means of submarine communication. White Sands Missile Range would coat 10 authorize up to $4 billion in The Navy's report, however, said enemy- more, take longer to build and have a ■ public works to create jobs goes weapons aimed at Michigan would concen¬ fraction of the Michigan antenna's per¬ 1 House Thursday, with leaders trate on the southern portion of the state formance, according to the report. Thus and not at the installation. ■passage that day or Friday. The "only Michigan can fully support the nother component of Carter's The 12-volume Navy study, which was operational requirements" of the system, flown into Lansing late Friday, says the the report says. ■siiav and Wednesday a House Upper Peninsula's location and geology The report concludes: "Michigan be Tuninmittfe will consider public makes it a much more suitable site than two selected as the site for the Seafarer system ths lulls included in Carter's other proposed locations in Nevada and based on best technical performance for the TnJ other legislation dealing with New Mexico. It says the Michigan antenna, least cost, best compatibility with the which would cover 4,000 square miles in the environment and earliest achievable opera¬ western portion of the U.P., would have tional capability." me Foreign Relations Committee higher performance and be cheaper than The report adds that if Milliken vetos the ■sday on Carter's nomination of the same system in the other two states. project, an "investigation must be given Jarnke to head the disarmament The report also says the radio waves that high priority" to find other suitable sites ie the nation's chief negotiator would be emitted from the system have no arms limitation talks. {continued on page 12) observable harmful effects on animals and Br,nomination has aroused some the environment. Carter has strongly backed Gov. William G. Milliken, who has been a favorable vote is expected, assured veto power over the antenna in prior and Commerce subcom- Michigan by President Jimmy Carter and duct the defense establishment, had no im¬ separate hearings on mediate comment on the report. But he has day, respectively, into tat natural gas producers held said he would review this report and other studies and take public opinion into consid Jc; off t he market despite demand Ittie acute cold. State News Lindo Swine, horses and cattle would be your company, Bray eration before reaching a decision this spring. Public opinion in Michigan has been inside Jrior Department investigation running against the project. The Wizard of Obfuscation 11 gas production in some fields in Shhhhhhhh but a trip out to the farms on the south side of cam¬ pus is a great way to spend an afternoon. Scientists say radio waves capable of strikes MSU ... see page 4. I continued on page 7) penetrating the ocean depths can only be Looking for books you can't afford? For the coffee table you don't have? For the coffee you're not drinking? Turn to INVESTIGATION INVOLVES PLASTIC COKE BOTTLES pageS. weather |urchase ban urged by health officials 1 1 Pit ri - State public health commended Michigan plastic containers to any kind of health problem in people, so the department's Health, said Friday. the bottles, immediately issued a statement deploring the state health department's consumers," the corporation said, "It is deplorable that a responsible to Today's weather, according the secret State News Weather Rabbit, will be "ridicu¬ lously cold." However, the National Weather Service says it should joksavoiduntilpurchasing Coca Cola in questions about their recommendation is simply a sensible pre- caution until we have more information," Wilcox said an interim Food and Drug Administration report found that the action. "The Monsanto plastic soft drink bottle is agency such as the state health department would take such a grossly irt (-sponsible be mostly sunny with a high in the mid to upper 20s. to are answered. Dr. Kenneth E. Wilcox, chief of disease chemical acrylonitrile, used in plastic bev¬ completely safe and poses no threat to action without getting the full facts." Anyone got a carrot? p no evidence at all linking the control for the State Department of Public erage bottles, produced weight loss and "other abnormalities" in test animals. It is not known, he said, whether any itest to challenge plastic from the bottle ends beverage. up in the The department said FDA officials have College investigated suspended approval of plastic bottles con¬ taining the chemical. IMSU candidates The Monsanto Corp., which manufactures about 1973 complaint _ r ASMSU Student Board Sponsored by the ASMSU Programing MSU's College of Human Medicine about the investigation. I«as ■trie,m,pete with challenged the 15 other him in the MSU n a om pet it jon so the candidates Board, the contest includes competitions in ping pong, pocket billiards, bowling, air Minority aides iCHM) is being investigated as a result of a sex discrimination complaint filed with the A number of University officials, how ever, denied any knowledge of the action, hockey and foosball. Civil Rights commission in 1973. MSU including Ralph Bonner, director of Human f'eh ether and be available to The competitions will be held in the Applications an now being accepted for officials said they have no knowledge of the Relations; Andrew Hunt, CHM dean in Union today through Saturday. The dead¬ ■tadeata interested in being dormitory Pdidates won't be able investigation, though a commission official 1973: and Judith Krupka, CHM associate to hide line for entries is noon today. First prize is mteority aide. next year. 11m aide's dean of student affairs. said Friday MSU had been recently |°sl,r M'- they did in the last $60 for spring term books, second prize is primary taction U to ovoneo the needs of The complaint was filed under Title IX of contacted. J sa"i challenger Bruce Ray two free passes to all Pop Entertainment minority atndenta In the dormitory and help Robert Perrin, vice the Education amendments of 1972. which president of Jwidate ' on the Common Good concerts and third prize is two free passes University and federal relations, said he prohibits sex discrimination in federally challenging them to get out to all campus offered Classical Films and > may be picked up ia 338 assisted education programs. Title IX was l'l'"plc throughout the two tickets to one dees Hdg. and moot bo "vaguely remembers" the 1973 complaint Pop Entertainment but said he had not yet been contacted implemented July 21, 1975. concert. returned by Wednesday. Mobourlian denies to the faculty through the The state of MSU academic community to bring us up to would be a very bad thing." date on the development of the But the move toward centraliza¬ '^'Wsuif Writer centralization of administration," said self-examination thus far," said Roy tion, while perhaps undesirable, is the hit. J,arton's State of the Phil Korth, president of MSU Faculty 3 Address left a swarm Matthews, former president of the state's way of expressing its dissatis¬ Associates. "Local autonomy within MSU branch of the American Associ¬ faction with the operation of colleges, P<»"% on view Wharton as having missed the this superboard, as he fears, but this methods of instruction within large |er'dd(loward centralization crucial parallel between state power upcoming self-study," he continued. structures. led on, ■ > SUDer? jCrS Wh° W0U'd ■lifni,, " autho"ty- Whar- ■ state "? ProPhe'ic fashion at t0 monitor the and MSU administrative power. "Why doesn't he practice what he preaches?" Ferency said. In concentrating so emphatically on neglected the issues Other Wharton professors speculated that stayed away from general comments about the University's Sower believes that large univer¬ sities have lost the ability to innovate. "Young people here must publish or future out of concern for not imposing perish, so the things they publish are la "„'VSarinstitutiona, insis- centralization, Wharton failed to ">a&Stremain s, welcomed by °n touch on at least half dozen issues, according to faculty members. of concern to MSU his goals on the priority reassessment procedures. "it was an excellent speech," said worthless, and they can't innovate," he said. "You don't dare innovate here." Among them: While Wharton perhaps needed to |47wVhT who have • The impending self-examination and hiring; John Henderson, chairperson of the Committee on Faculty Affairs. "It warn MSU about the dangers of T»MSuLelf Pre0CCUPied being developed under the guise of priority reassessment; • Rising tuition and the danger it education and research at MSU; opportunities was one of the best speeches I've ever centralization,'he nonetheless over¬ Woto Seeks tor the institution ~ • MSU's treatment of minorities poses to enrollments; "Here was an opportunity to take heard him give. From the standpoint looked the myriad questions and » exactly what he and women with regard to admissions • The quality of undergraduate advantage of the audience of the of the University, centralization problems facing MSU itself. Monday, feb,"Wry '2 Michigan State Nc-.nt ne« most skeptical of the Arab ment had ordered the PLO to much hope to Geneva talks, and Palestinian forces in Lebanaon, montki.^' close its military school and asserted that Israel was bent he is committed to the Pales¬ Accused Ugandan conspirators buried leaders about negotiating a settlement with Israel. guerilla training camps in on provoking war with the Arabs "in order to avert the tinian cause and reportedly may hold out for an invitation Vance paid tribute to Assad Syria. The move was seen as NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Radio Uganda Oryema was buried in Acholi district as "an outstanding statesman" new Syrian pressure on the consequences of the acute econ¬ to the PLO — which Israel says said Sunday the bodies of the Anglican near the Kenyan border, it added. PLO to moderate its stance omic crisis at home." it would oppose. who shared U.S. interests in a archbishop and two government minis¬ The broadcast said the families of the In Damascus, Vance report¬ ters, who died Wednesday after being accused of plotting against President Idi three "expressed gratitude to the government for the excellent arrange¬ just settlement of the Israeli conflict But the indications were that Arab toward Israel. At a news conference after talks with Kuwaiti officials, edly found no assurance even that Assad would accept Presi¬ Syria's position is potentially critical to any peace moves. Its forces occupy Lebanon, keeping iloTC Amin, were buried Saturday at the ments made." Assad's caution could blunt Arafat also indirectly chided dent Jimmy Carter's invitation Palestinian guerillas there un¬ The Ugandan government claims the Vance's drive to steer the two Arab leaders for ignoring him to visit Washington along with der wraps for the time being, !"ed '8r>el would ml request of their families. The broadcast, monitored here, said three were killed in an auto crash soon sides back to the negotiating durng Vance's tour. "I have other Middle East leaders in and Syria has forged close ties lssu« in orde * with Jordan and improved rela¬ negotiations. Archbishop Janani Luwum was after being arrested for complicity in a tions with Egypt. Vance flew mn... ■ buried near his home village of Kitgu. plot to oust Amin. But the All Africa Saudi Charles Oboth-Ofumbe was buried at Council of Churches says the three were Vance found that Assad was Arabia.whovSB Kitgum in northern Uganda and Erinayo murdered by the Ugandan regime. as determined as the other rdt»aae«CJ long and Arab "confrontation states" to achieve an Israeli retreat. But "The difficult^?! United State. J Antiterrorist campaign hurts guerillas the Syrian leader was said to believe that even a linkup mined to perse, tary declared. "We i|J BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A campaign" against the government and between the Palestinians and our power to clandestine magazine put out by the "monopolistic companies" would seek to Jordon — as suggested by parties to move del Montoneros urban guerillas admits what avoid major clashes and concentrate on Egyptian President Anwar ward a successful j, the Argentine military government has hit-and-run attacks. "It is necessary to hit been saying for months — the guerillas in many places to wear out the enemy," it are being hurt badly by an II -month-old said. antiterrorist campaign. "They have hit us hard," said the been More than 1,000 guerilla suspects have reported killed in hundreds of Italian studentsi journal "Evita Montonera," received in clashes with government forces in the the mail by The Associated Press over the weekend. The magazine said a "new militia past year, including 150 in the past month. Several of the dead were top national and regional guerilla leaders. universities ROME (AP) - inactl Rome University isclosed indeGniteh M burned, desks shattered and buildings damaged J J injured 50 persons last week. Other major universitiesW in Milan, Palermo, Bologna, Turin, Florence and sj — mostly inactive, occupied by rebellious students. ^ Adding to Italy's economic and political weakness! round of student ferment. | Unlike the 1968 unrest, when Italian Communists J students' allies, the Communist party and Communist J labor unions are the chief target of "Students Tl themselves "Autonomisti," or the autonomous. When Communist labor leader Luciano Lamastepped J Smith asks U.S. initiative in Rhodesia to address Rome University students - and to needed hard working students — he was c' si;* part of the Free World. .what could be students normally Communist oriented. NEW YORK (AP) — Rhodesion Prime . Minister Ian Smith urged the United more appropriate than for the leader of Lama called the episode "the first manifestation of mil States on Sunday to take the initiative in the Free World to take the initiative?" Italy," and the Communist press portrayed thew students as "an instrument of anticommunism and antid finding a solution to Rhodesia's black- Most of the students, however, are known to be leftiitil white confrontation which has led to Insisting that his white supremacist betrayed by the Communist party. r 3,500 deaths during four years of guerilla government's commitment to black They say the Italian Communists and militant labor.ifl warfare. majority rule within two years wai backed student demands for reforms that led to doh "I can think of nothing better," he said "absolutely honest and genuine," Smith power, have turned mellow in their haste to achieve pal in an interview on ABC's "Issues and also insisted that the guerilla campaign The Italian Communist party, under the leadershipfl Answers" taped in Salisbury lost week. was "a deliberate attempt by the Berlinguer, has shifted from opposition against Iuljifl Communists, and more lotely by the Democrat governments to neutrality in hopes of gd "Everyone regards the United States as the leader of the Free World. . .we are Russians, to take over our country." government coalition. The party, now the second large exerting pressure on labor to soften its stand againd| measures adopted by the minority government of Pn Ray acted aloner ?h killing, report says Andreotti. "Comrade Berlinguer," students yelled in Cool WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite its FBI for working covertly to harass King, Bologna, "now more then ever, you are either with tin failure la: learn how James Earl Ray but "found no evidence of FBI complicity Democrats or with workers. . .the Communist put)| in the murder." bosses: that's a real provocation." financed his flight from authorities following the 1968 death of Martin Luther Even as the report was made public King Jr., a Justice Department task force Friday, the House assassinations commit¬ says Ray acted alone in shooting the civil tee girded for a showdown today over rights leader. whether to continue its separate probe of Their 201-page report, capping an the King slaying and the death of eight-month investigation, criticized the President John Kennedy. of MSU Messenger Se FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS Carbon test found in Ohio River MARTHA SAYS... LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Traces of been traced to a West Virginia tributary carbon tetrachloride were found in the of the Ohio, the Kanawha River. BIG SAVINGS! Display Advertising. . Ohio River here Sunday as a 70-ton spill Officials here started cleanup mea¬ Photographic of the potentially toxic chemical moved sures designed to absorb some of the downstream from Ohio and West Vir¬ chemical — commonly used as a cleaning DURING OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE ginia. But officials said it had become too fluid and known to cause cancer in ...BY GEORGE! diluted to threaten Louisville's water laboratory animals — even though the supply. spill had lost some of its strength, said More than 100 miles of the river have Jerry Ford, a spokesperson for the been affected by the spill, which has Louisville Gas 8 Electric Co. seersucker! PLAIDS & STRIPES Sadlowski files USW election protest • POLYZCOTTON BLEND WASHINGTON (UPI) Ed Sadlowski, •45" WIDE - protest with the union just as tellers < g| who lost the United Steelworkers presi¬ began an official ballot count for the • 2" yd. VALUE ... 01 dency to Lloyd McBride, has taken the union. He cited numerous irregularities first step in what may be a lengthy legal before and during the secret ballot battle seeking to overturn the Feb. 8 election. %aiiboul election. The exact charges were not an¬ Sadlowski filed a 19-page letter of nounced. GAUZK A PRINTS SHIRTII 1 TO 10 YD. LENGTHS "•jpiuai • DESIGNER FABRICS • POLY/COTTON VALUES TO $■** 2" yd.... *1 Y/ BLENDS VI • VALUES TO 1" .. THE BIG WHITE BARN This Area's Oniy Multi-Media Discotheque POLYESTER! EANCY 2843 E Gd River, E Lans 351-1201 GABARDINE DOUBLIKMITi State in running for solar •45" WIDE WASHINGTON (UPI) energy site • reg.2"... $<|66 • REG. TO4 ••• - Michigan's 19 edly still in the running for location of the and two U.S. senators have institute. monday congressmen urged President Jimmy Carter to choose •PIMNMINO-— . STIAMSTRISS Michigan as the site of a planned solar The state's congressional delegation energy research institute. The facility could bring with it millions told Carter in a letter that Michigan should be selected because it has a pool •reg. 12" „ • IMUYAMj MACH-WASHSDRY of dollars of capital investment and the of highly skilled workers, several top PIZZA and PIK-HtR SPECIAL sis- »8mA»II*,ea -GREAT FOR potential for thousands of jobs. notch universities and a large machine Michigan is one of five states report¬ tool industry. NO COVER FISHERMAN LOOK KIIN-IDOE SCISSORS • 4 OZ. SKEINS •reg. 7"... •4,,pair • reg. 1"•• ' Governor requests disaster aid LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. NOT ONLY THE BEST DISCO, I Milliken has asked President Carter to later date. BUT THE BEST BAR BALI MM SAT., PIS. *6th Milliken said crop loss has been declare a state of emergency in IN TOWN! Michigan estimated at $33.7 million in the affected as a result of severe drought conditions region wnich includes Alger, Alpena, which hove afflicted 23 counties in the Antrim, Baraga, Charlevoix, Delta, Dick¬ Upper Peninsula and northern lower inson, Emmet, Gogebic, Grand Traverse, Peninsula. Houghton, Iron, Isabella, Leelanau, Luce, Milliken is only asking for agricultural Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee. Mis¬ aid at this point, but he hinted 417 E. GRAND RIVER more saukee, Montmorency, Ontonagon, Ot¬ rol assistance may be requested at a sego ond Schoolcraft counties. OPEN DAILY 9;30-9 SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 S N5 L-pn Slate News, Eoit Lonsing, Michigon Monday, February 21, 1977 3 STAVES OFF CHALLENGER FROM FLINT icLaughlin retains party post Sfife Distillif Detroit after a battle with ICKIMAYNARD The 36-year-old Republican lost majorities in both Michigan words to the effect that "that lew, Staff Writer former state Rep. F. Robert based his campaign on elimina¬ legislative houses since 1969. doesn't bother me. The press Edwards of Flint. pl Republican party ting what he termed "an elitist Immediately after the vote, will crucify me whatever hap¬ William McLaugh- Edwards, whose highly or¬ leadership." Edwards n contend¬ McLaughlin called Edwards pens." JU j strong challenge ganized campaign for the post cost him at least $3,000, fell ed that grassroots party work "one whale of a campaigner." Two weeks ago, Milliken sent ■to retain the top post ers had been ignored by the top The party chairperson said a letter to delegates praising teGOP. Ulin was re elected at short of the needed 774 dele¬ gates, losing to McLaughlin, 818 to 690. party brass. He criticized McLaughlin for there was a place for Edwards in the party, and said he McLaughlin and blasting Ed¬ wards' abilities. One delegate CIGARETTES GLEAM II i spring convention in his handling of a party that has planned to talk to him this said that the letter may have TOOTHPASTE 779* week. backfired, throwing support to "I want to pick his brains and Edwards. steal some of his ideas," Mc¬ McLaughlin said later that he fe convention results Laughlin said. "He's an excel¬ lent campaigner." Edwards, whose family was felt the challenge was healthy for the party, and denied that Edwards' candidacy was harm¬ LIMIT 2 PACKS COUPON EXPIRES FEB 26.1977 $0, Reg. 1.25 LQc WM in tears after the vote, said he ful to Milliken. OUR fleet GOP dissension planned to work with McLaugh¬ lin. "I'm not going to tell you that "I didn't find anybody who didn't want BUI Milliken for governor and Bob Griffin for 10% off ts5 LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26.1977 I'm satisfied with the way the senator," he said. By MICKIMAYNARD party's being run," he said, "but A key issue at the spring kodak film developing , State News Staff Writer I'm going to work with Bill airwick L Republican Party chief William Mc- convention was the approval & printing Lurvived last weekend's state conven- Analysis McLaughlin to change the party and make it win." late Friday night of a secret ballot for the election of offi- NO LIMIT solid J his job intact, but not without The Flint Republican's chal¬ COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26,1977 ■a severe slap in the face from many AIR CONDITIONER lenge was viewed as a repudi¬ Ingham county delegate Cliff delegates. ation of the leadership ol Gov. Taylor, who represented the Lear-old GOP chairperson was strongly I by Flint's F. Robert Edwards, a ignored until another election year. If the party is an extension of the William G. Milliken. Observers said a showing of 40 per cent or 6th district on the Rules Com¬ mittee. said the vote was def¬ G.E. 54* Jmiaker with a style reminiscent of U.S. governor's Reg. 69- W4# Id Riegle. ndshaking. shoulder-squeezing Ed¬ office, as Edwards contends it is, then Milliken will be affected by the narrow McLaughlin more by Edwards would be embarrassment an to the gover- initely split. an Edwards-McLaughlin The unsuccessful congres¬ MAGICUBES LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26,1977 into the convention and emerged victory. Kan it be termed a moral victory if not an The governor avoided a possible deep em Before the vote, Milliken met with groups of delegates to sional opponent of Rep. Bob Carr, D East Lansing, said 12 (hots ^ ^ 44 barrassment when the McLaughlin support came lobby for McLaughlin. before the vote that the LIMIT 1 L1 40 per cent plus showing will through. But after sticking his neck out in a One person said the governor COUPON FXPIRfS FEBRUARY 24,1977 ly cause the party's leadership, parti- McLaughlin forces had no cause stayfree letter to delegates that blasted Edwards, was asked how he felt about to be alarmed. v. William G. Milliken, to search for a Milliken was left with a red face by the close call. Edward's candidacy. The dele¬ "I ie "revolt" against them, can't understand why maxi-pads tths ago, having lost a close election in The McLaughlin forces seemed to be visibly shaken by the strong Edwards showing. gate said Milliken replied with (continued on page 10) KODAK color ■rcity, Edward's challenge was seen as -—-—-CLIP AND SAVE ■ ■ than a bid for publicity. "I heard him(McLaughlin) thank the delegates 110,126,135 ] McLaughlin forces sat back in of the usual loyalty displayed three times," one Republican said. "That must show that he was shaken up. He's always taken $1 35 $1 46 s ■party boss, Edwards' forces stumped the support for granted before. He's never done a & THE SENTRY 20 Exposure 1 • 30'. Reg. 2.25 nking for delegates, thing like thanking people." LIMIT 1 plain LIMIT 1 paigning paid off in a big way at the i, where a slickly organized Edwards laptured over 40 per cent of the votes were All margin across the Cobo Hall meeting, delegates heard to wonder why McLaughlin's victory was so small. sP 1 CAR POLICY talk j 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26.1977 COUPON IXPIBIS FIB. 24,1477 rin, but sufficient to make a One key to Edwards' strong showing was AO/ AEC OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON lie sometimes complacent Republican the secret ballot vote. McLaughlin and hard for an open ballot, but Edwards fought long You don't hove to be a lawyer to I We took our best car Insurance understand it. IU /O Orr knee socks is heard to complain Saturday that supporters controlled the Rules Committee that ALL STYLES, COLORS & TYPES I policy and made it better because |what the outcome, it would undoubt¬ secured the closed vote. I you asked for a more readoble NO LIMIT ed to his leadership. The next question for Milliken and COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26.1977 McLaughlin I understandable policy. Same great r was probably right. In the is how to recover from the storm of dissent that s. Republicans across the state will kg what the Edwards challenge really howled around their ears. With almost half the party showing their |rates as before! let's talk about it... CLAIROL super sheer displeasure, accomodations and compromises will CALL Jeff Williams, MSU '68 ■ it showed the delegates were fed up have to be made. Edwards himself will play a key 332-1838 SHORT & SASSY support 1 used during campaigns and then role in the outcome. 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FORMULA 44 LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26.1977 COUGH MIXTURE for the BBBHMSB Reg. 1.59 " Boyne USA Charter LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB 26.1977 ■ • DANNON to Big Sky SHICK PLATINUM PLUS YOGURT DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES Street 3/99* State Zip _ Reg. 1.10 49* # NO LIMIT LIMIT 10 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26.1977 T elephone — COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 26,1977 m NEVER The Wharton shuffle: sidestepping !ssue8 \VCH ON THE As Dorothy Parker might have sion of the "evils" of education augmentation of his own personal institutions of tango, birr put it. President Clifton R. Whar¬ centralization. power. Wharton said, "Ahigher u L ton Jr., in his "State of the Centralization should not be He was a major force behind the a glorified 1 oo high school ' University" address, ran the dismissed off-hand as a harbinger 1975 amendments to the academic expresses a fine senti;' A MEAN gamut of originality from A to B. of 1984-type human engineering, governance bylaws which relegate referring to MSU heT The ostensible purpose of the as Wharton did, but should be to the central administration all substituted the phrase-" 'flPE-TTH?,. address was to report the current studied carefully by administra¬ tors, educators and students. It actual power in adjudicating mat¬ be m place of "is not» status and future of MSU. In ters coming before its component failing to perform this task, may well develop that such a bodies. not for only in a high schonl a Wharton has continued his grand system of administering the particularly school at that tradition of sidestepping and state's institutions of higher learn¬ Wharton is attempting to keep akin to the Math - C0B not only the Academic Council in a 108 trjy. waffling the issues at hand. ing may be in the best interests of be remotely conceived «f all concerned. strictly advisory capacity, but also „ Wharton has indeed earned for the state legislature, the board of occurred. himself the title of "Wizard of In attempting to support his education and the proposed state In short, Obfuscation." board of postsecondary education. Wharton position, Wharton cited the "com¬ attempt to present a With all the ears of the academic plex power drive" endemic to In his advocacy of a pluralistic University" address community tuned to him, Wharton advocates of centralization. approach to education at MSU — nothing more than ai bypassed the opportunity to air The sheer irony of Wharton's that the University should be all self-serving semantics, the concerns and priorities of the speaking critically of a drive for things to all people — Wharton Wharton should have man at the top of a quickly shifting power is obvious, emanating from sand heap and instead devoted his a man who has done so much to promulgated a view which, in cussing MSU, he instead effect, shut the doors of MSU on entire performance to the discus¬ encourage the cultivation and further exploration presumably good reasons of what could should continue wiel be a better system. mendous amount of" In discussing the functions of power. Carter's letter a tardy rebuff to Russians President Jimmy Carter's per¬ Carter articulated his support for commitment to human rights that monic Orchestra, which had been sonal letter of support to Russian human rights earlier and more gives the appearance of being scheduled to make a March 4 stop dissident Andrei Sakharov forcefully, the effect would have anything short of absolute is at MSU. been considerably greater. unlikely to bring about the desired presages the welcome demise of Despite all this, our govern¬ Henry Kissinger's policy of "link¬ The stodgy diplomatic establish¬ results. ment's rejection of the linkage age," which asserted that the It is probable that Carter's ment, addicted to linkage, has concept can only be beneficial in Monday, February 21, 1977 frequency of Soviet concessions on been plunged into an uproar by position will have adverse short- the long run. If the Soviets come to Editorials ore the opinions of the Stale News Viewpomls col international agreements were Carter's letter. Career diplomats range consequences. The Soviets, realize that the world is carefully and letters are personal opinions. linked to the government's main¬ as well as other Communist are urging that Carter equivocate scrutinizing their every action, Editorial Department taining silence on that regime's in his support for Sakharov. Such a European countries, are likely to then the Kremlin's enthusiasm for EdMor-in-chi«f Mary Ann ChickShow Layout brutal repression of its own move would play into Russian crack down on dissidents in an Managing Editor BobOurlion Photo Editors Robert Korloil l- effort to demonstrate their lack of murder, mayhem and repression Opinion Editor Kat Brown Copy Chief citizens. hands. concern for American protests. will, of necessity, decrease. City Editor Michaef fanimuro Wire Editor This paper recently condemned Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative the President for waffling on the The Kremlin, after all, has a Relations between the East and Carter's message to Sakharov is Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Freelance Editor human rights issue with regard to tradition of skillfully exploiting West will probably suffer a more than just a letter. It is a Entertolnment Editor Donna Bakun Book Editor Sakharov and other prisoners of any perceived weakness or trepi¬ momentary chill, as evidenced by subpena, demanding the presence Advertising Dept. conscience within the Soviet dation in the resolve of its counter¬ Czechoslovakia recently canceling of the Soviet government in the Advertising Manager . . Dan Cerow Asst Advertising Monoger Union. It is still our view that had parts in foreign capitals. A Carter a U.S. tour by the Czech Philhar¬ court of world opinion. statement: "Neithir*Justfn Morrill College dangerous precedent. Lansing Star, as well as the local radio and I could have called and nor the Office of the Provost will requdjt Milton Powell television stations. "taunting routine." Anyway, I discontinuation of the 'Life of Inquiry' Professor, JMC To the many others who have supported to give it back. our efforts we also say "thank you," for To the Editor curriculum of Justin Morrill College until Finally, a personal note - new degree requirements are proposed, Thank you without your consideration and support person who found my large dart consistent with the new mission of the none of this would have come about. We would like to express our apprecia¬ glove (right hand) with red James Dunlack tion to all those who have supported our please return it? No wait - 11 of a 15-step process leading to the efforts for total public transportation. We Transportation Task Force return it in "10 days or else". Furthermore, the flow chart we are STIGMA "extermination'' of JMC. Fortunately, that extend a special thanks to the Tri-County your calculator. is not the case. following states that there will be "consulta¬ tion between Dean and College Advisory Regional Planning Commission for adopting The faculty members of JMC have and Curriculum Committees." The minutes a progressive policy to purchase only Education necessary T— requested that a moratorium be placed on accessible public buses in the Lansing area, of those consultations state that the dean of the admission of new students into our and to Lansing Council member Dick Baker Justin Morrill College consulted with the In response to the editorial on Monday regular program so that we can plan to committees "on a new mission for the for his leadership in that endeavor. We enlarge our role in Lifelong Education. entitled "Ireland's Agony," I agree with the hope the commission will strengthen its Since there are no University procedures college." Therefore if the discontinuation of commitment in the future by indefinitely author that public education is necessary in for redesigning the mission of a college, we any of JMC's programs were to become an order to expose the terrible situation that issue at some time in the future, we would extending the current two year limit on this following the sequence of consultations exists in the country of my forefathers. JMC are not be at step 10 (Consultation with policy. outlined in a flow chart entitled "Discon¬ We are indebted to Gov. William G. The latest "troubles" stem from the I have been a faculty member at Justin Academic Council) but at step 1 (Prelimi¬ tinuation of Academic Majors of Degree Milliken, Rep. William A. Ryan, the beginning of the Civil Rights Association in Morrill College (JMC) for eight years. Like Programs." nary proposal to discontinue an academic 1967. At that time the British government Michigan House of Representatives and the all of us in the college, faculty and students We .have asked and received frequent program). decided to give the smallest of concessions Michigan Department of Transportation for alike, I am profoundly disappointed that low assurances from representatives of the I would not be party to any consultative the supportive positions they have recently to the Catholic minority, and at that the college enrollment and lean University central administration that neither discon¬ process in which the fundamental issue taken on accessible transportation. Here, Protestant population became enraged. In budgets have made it unlikely that JMC can tinuation of the college or its programs is at could be changed at some later step. And I too, we hope the two year proposed limits 1968 Civil Rights marches were banned but continue in its present form. I would be issue in these consultations. That is why the feel certain that my colleagues on the will be expanded to permanent policy. We they continued through 1969 in a nonviolent outraged, however, if it were true — as last document submitted by the University Academic Council, however they may view are also appreciative of the news coverage manner until being assaulted by the Royal Thursday's lead article and Friday's edi¬ Committee on Academic Policy to the the substantive questions before them, the transportation issue has received by the Ulster Constabulary (traditionally Protes¬ torial indicated that we are now at step Academic Council on Feb. 8, contains this would not wish to establish such a tant) and incited Protestant mobs. — State News, the State Journal and the It is unfair to blame the IRA for instigating the violence in Northern Ireland when there is an equally guilty faction, the Tm Ulster Defense Association. It is fair to say buying a dog this week and I was chemical processes or refinements. On the that many Irish Americans see the IRA as wondering what I should feed it. is there other hand, processed food is that which has the means of fulfilling the dream of a United any particular dog food which is better than another? been treated with a chemical or physical Ireland. And to that end they send money Native AinC' process such as curing, freeze drying, heat, and arms which is only leading to the We are not in the business of recommend¬ pH, canning, blanching or preservatives. As continuance of violence and further setback ing products, however, a veterinarian an example to you, we will illustrate what of a final solution. Friday evening more I1® might be able to help you here. We can processing can do to foods such as fresh from the University and U-; illustrate various aspects of canine nutrition summary, be careful what you feed your yourself because there are many conditions fruits and vegetables. I have great respect for the Peace People, ties shared a rare experw" which may prove to be useful. dog and be sure to consult your veterinar- besides iron deficiency which can cause Fresh fruits and vegetables are highly as the Women for Peace are now known. together to learn of the mi* If the dog is normally receiving a From the leaders on down they are Native American peop^ "borderline" anemia. There are many iron complete and balanced ration, supplemen¬ perishable commodities. To control microor¬ threatened, they have been beaten and are tation is not necessary. Specific deficiencies preparations on the market, some with and ganisms and detrimental enzyme reactions We were honored to have without additional vitamins and minerals. which would spoil the food, there are a continually reminded of their traitorous national chairperson of in the dog should be treated by the acts, by both the UDA and the IRA. veterinarian. need all Most express their iron content as available variety of processing techniques used on Movement, share his tho«P As your dog goes through various stages milligrams of iron or as ferrous sulphate fruits and vegetables to retain the color, The Peace People have started factories enceswith us. He ope of life, its nutritional needs will change. the equivalents. taste and texture of the product. The to give the men and women something to do hearts to the concerns oi procedures used for preservation generally with their time other than to wage a Growth increases the need for high quality nutritional The normal adult female has a Recom¬ reduce the nutrient value of the produce to senseless war. They have opened places To the many pf»Ple "l®. protein and calories (energy). The most ELEMENTS mended Daily Allowance (RDA) of 18 some degree. However, there is a greater where Protestant and Catholic can get to whatThidellhadtoW'*, rapid period of growth occurs between the milligrams per day. Some or all of this could would like to find out), the- ,. first and the sixth month, when 70 to 75 per that t0u be obtained from your normal diet if it was loss of nutrients when the food is retained know one another on an individual basis. It for a period of time without some form of is Solidarity Committee • cent of growth is achieved and when energy NEEtX.. high in such foods as liver. If you are unable through these kinds of efforts that, in of acting on your concern- requirements are very high. So be aware of or unwilling to get preservation. time, a solution may be found. The violence 'mm my enough iron from your these various dietary changes through your diet alone, your doctor may recommend Some of the methods used in processing on both sides only serves to strengthen the We encourage you veterinarian. Mil w?t that you use an iron supplement. It is not fruits and vegetables include washing, hatred and turn out the necessary fanatics NASC activities b«n There are four basic types of diets used in needed to continue the struggle. dog feeding practices: dry products, soft moist products and two types of canned lOFARTIFIC/AL FLAm, usually necessary to take in 18 milligrams each and every day because your body can store iron to some extent, but you should blanching, peeling, heating, freezing and dehydration. The greatest nutrient losses can occur in thermal processing; the extent Anne O'Connell Lansing SMS&S' bringing sPeabe.rsc sho« s|i()e products (i.e., a complete product intended colors, try to take in this amount as an average of the loss is dependent on the temperature showing the NASI to supply the total nutritional needs of the churches and common y. dog and an all-meat product intended as an anp daily intake. Remember also that too much iron can be toxic so you should not attempt and the length of exposure of the product to the heat. Small amounts of water-soluble Guilty ting ourselves reg^ addition to complete diets). 'RESFRWm to take one month's supply of iron in one vitamins and trace minerals are leached out gle and how it affects eu" As for other "things" you might want to day. Some iron each day is the best method during washing or soaking. Peeling root I give upl Brenda Turchi can have her encourage those of our feed your dog, be careful; some are good, from either an adequate intake of iron, iron vegetables also affects the nutrient content. calculator backl The ultimatum "10 days or donations insuppr others are bad. It is a dietary misconcep¬ rich foods or, if your doctor recommends, an For example, Vitamin C concentrations else .. ." was too much for me to handle. the Leonard Pelt " tion that sugar is not good for your dog. The calories better utilize the proteins in its iron supplement. have been found to be higher in the peel of Once again my quest for the perfect crime has been thwarted. And Turchi's calculator you may subscrt*nhe Newsletter "Spirit oflhf diet. Dental caries are nol a concern in the apples than in the cortex and nicotinic acid was the third one I'd ^ I tend to be a borderline anemic. Will you With all this talk of natural food, I begin to (a B vitamin) is higher in concentration in "ripped eff" this This term NASC dog. Raw eggs are not a plus but a minus to advise me about an iron supplement that I the peelings than in the peeled carrot. month. your dog because they can lead to a biotin wonder what is natural in my diet. Is there In the letter she hinted that she knew it can buy without a prescription? What is tbe The answers to these questions have been deficiency. One last misconception, a 100 per form of iron that is best assimilated a way of knowing what is natural? was me. But how? cent meat diet is not best for by the The term "natural" has a multitude of prepared by George F. Colllngs, Bill Hart. Kris there. your dog. It is human body? Johnson and Fran Vaughn, graduate students Was it the full confession 1 gave to the deficient in carbohydrates, vitamins and definitions depending on who you talk to. If you haven't seen a doctor already, you In /nutrition fields Students with questions department secretary, or did Turchi un¬ minerals, so it must be supplemented. In The term' has been used for foodstuffs cover the signs I'd left in the should do so before attempting to treat should mall them to the Opinion Page. State physics labs? If whicl) have not been exposed to any News, 343 Student Services Bldg only she had left her name on the calculator, i.y.^nn Stote News. Eost laming, Michigon Monday, February 21, 1977 5 The Dyer's Art The Indian Legacy of Ilut, Batik, Plangi Charles Bird King By Alfred Buhler, Bren Wein and Garrett Silyon By Herman Viola Smithsonian Institution and Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York, 272 pages, $37.50 Doubleday, Inc., New York, 152 pages, $19.95 In every collection of "coffee-table books" Charles Bird King was a Western painter there is usually one outstanding how-to-do¬ in the prccamera days of America. He ranks it book. The Dyer'e Art, But, Batik, Plangi, with George Cattin as a painter of Indian is such a book. It is a work of art in itself. The life in America. Only with this authors detail the steps involved in exception: selecting Charles King is a Western painter who fabrics and patterns and they carefully rarely ventured away from Washington, relate the painstaking details of the actual D.C. Between 1821 and 1842, dyeing process which produces such ex¬ King was employed by the National Gallery and the quisitely patterned fabrics. Photographer War Department to paint Bob Hanson has produced dozens of portraits of visiting Indian dignitaries. A Col. Thomas excellent full-color illustrations to accom¬ McKenny of the War Department befriend¬ pany the text. The "Ikat, Batik and Plangi" ed King and collected a of the subtitle refer to three techniques gallery of American Indian portraits featuring the works of which use wax and other treatments to King and other western artists. Viola's New England Grand Design: protect undyed portions of the cloth I Hear America Talking Legacy should do much to dispel the myth The Earth from Above during the dyeing process. Since these that no period of American history is techniques evolved in the Orient, most of the Photographs by Clyde H. Smith By George Gerster classic illustrations come from fabrics and By Stnart Berg Flexner sympathetic to the American Indians. In and text 1836, King and McKenny wrote a "History by Ann Glickman Paddington Press, New York, 312 patterns which originated in Java, India or Van Nostrand Reinhold, A Hudson of the Indian Tribes of North America" Belding Press, 191 pages, $30 pages, $50 Japan. Group Book, New York, 505 which was fully illustrated by King and Have you ever wondered what it would The spirit of New England has never pages, $18.95 published by the War Department. been captured so beautifully by any be like to be an eagle — to soar above the everyday world and see, with eagle-eyed Georgia OKeeffe I Hear America Talking is a book about photographer. Clyde H. Smith joins Elliot clarity, all the details of man's and nature's the etymology of peculiarly American and Ansel Adams in the forefront of words and phrases. The author is Stuart handiwork? For all latent Icaruses and American nature photographers. New Berg Flexner. He also edited the new Daedaluses there is now a book which can England emphasises the rustic beauty of provide all the joys of the eagle's per¬ Random House Dictionary and the best-sell¬ Vermont's small towns with their central ing Dictionary of American Slang. This book spective without the trouble of feathers, congregational churches and maple tree- wax and flight school. is a fully illustrated history of American lined streets. Smith has also spent much words and phrases. It is George Gerster of National Geographic arranged in time above the towns. New England alphabetical order, making this a useful abounds with the colors of the Green Magazines has compiled a number of low-altitude aerial photographs. Aerial reference book for those seeking the roots of Mountains in fall and the rocky ruggedness words. The great fun of reading this book is of New Hampshire's White Mountains. For discovering new phrases or rediscovering anyone who has experienced a foggy dawn old cliches that have long been forgotten [e World Atlas of Wine on the coast of Maine or hiked the Appalachian Trail across the ridges of but which reflect a period of American history. This is a coffee table book for New England, this is not merely a collection English professors and students of hide book by Simon and of photographs. It is a collection of American language. It would also be useful 272 pages, $25 memories. New England is one of a series of to conservatives who wish to document the \er, $7.95 paper travel-photo books published by Belding. The whole collection is excellent, but for decay of the language. ■ohnson is an experienced wine anyone who has ever fallen in love in New Tir who has written the perfect England or with New England, this book is Ec neophyte wine taster. This is an Georgia O'Keeffe Editor's Note a must. Jiook to give as a gift for anyone A studio book by Viking Press The State News will accept and consider Kously interested in learning about New York, 220 pages, $75 IHKAR for publication book reviews submitted by MSU students and faculty. All reviews Georgia O'Keeffe is one of America's AMKRICA must be typed. Please use 65 spaces per line _ks ran tell you about Chateaus, Hand vintages. The advantage of leading contemporary artists. Now in her TALKING and limit reviews to a 100-line maximum. 90s, Georgia O'Keeffe is the "grand -dame" of All reviews must include the title, subtitle, on's book is that it is an atlas of the American West. This book documents a ■stories and information about the author, publisher, number of pages and n lifetime of artistic work in her native Te directly related to the locale of price. The editor reserves the right to edit New Mexico. She is most famous for her all material to meet the requirements of |ard. Johnson lists the terrain photography usually has little to offer us as Western scenes which are dominated by a size and form. ost effect the quality of the form. Such an art photos are often flat, dull bleached longhorned cattle's skull floating Anyone interested in writing or submit¬ I as hillside location or southern and gray. Gerster has provided us aerial with photographic clarity against a pale blue ting reviews for the State News should (Then when tasting wine you can views with a difference. Every photo is sky. In addition to her painting there are contact James Hamilton, book review Boor wines with the terrain they from low altitude. Each focuses on I using the more than 100 full color one examples of her smooth "Henry Moore" editor, at 343 Student Services Bldg. subject. Every photograph is alive with style sculptured pottery pictured in this between 4 and 5 p.m. daily. (355-8252.) k maps from Mitchell Beazley color and interest. book. O'Keeffe is the artist of the natural The State News wishes to express its hers. The major vineyards are all The photos are arranged in groups colors of the desert Southwest and this thanks to Jocundry's Books and to Para¬ id colored in distinctive purple showing nature, man, agriculture, industry collection beautifully replicates the major mount News Center for providing the books I. Dozens of miniaturized samples and cities. The actual scale of human portion of her work. reviewed on this page. ■Is from the best estates of each endeavors comes in to our grasp through 1 included wih each map. as are these breathtaking photos. This is a book Ttolor photographs of the famous that must been seen to be believed — amL is and estates. appreciated. MON. & TUES. SPECIAL •Science Fiction Hairstyling for Men •Literature CHICKEN DINNER ALSO WE FEATURE •Mysteries R.K. Products Body Perms •Michigan History All You Can Eat •Children's Books rot uppvn ADULTS CMMM t 'wgjsBen below Jones Stationery East CURIOUS USID ROOK SHOP Lansing 307 East Grand River 332-0112 Open 11:30-6:00 $345 Fried Chicken syl Choice of Potato IWiday and Friday night till eight PLUS OUR DELUXE SALAD BAR THE Pretzel Bell1020 Trowfendga. Just OH of J10MAC SIVINIWlS 10 IOIO M9< PH 351-0300 fabric flowers flourish as a fresh, spring accessory. Don't . . a crisp and cheerful touch of keep your femininity. Authentic in detail, Graduation a Secret. the posies attach with a pin, to bring bright, blooming color announcements are at lapel, purse or pulse points. Choose from violet, carnation, now available at % gardenia, poppy, tulip or roses, the selection, $3 to $6 the MSU Bookstore LITTLE SEPARATES - STREET FLOOR customer service desk. Order yours now!! Supply Limited JacQb^onte Mond°V. F.br„, 6 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigoi <"VJl.ll 1Breokthru' Bv KRISTIN VAN VORST student interviews overflowed employment foir About 1,100 women met in¬ "We were amazed at the avenues. A representative from a Not all the women who attended the fair, however, coming to talk with represents. tives from foster care homes, mti„ 69 . com*I'lb'AI"«lfc number of female recruiters," State New» Staff Writer the walls of the office and formally with company recruit¬ Senior women jammed the spread into the hallways, lob¬ ers from all parts of the country said Gail Braverman, assistant small computer company in were as optimistic or pleased. day-care centers or community service offices and invitatiPi'"If director of the Placement Massachusetts said that job One business administration instead their ni. ■«i ul Placement Bureau Friday aa a bies and student organization Thursday night where they winding up with applications Bureau. fairs give the company an major complained, "I wonder to or ubfa""" result of the "Breakthru 77" rooms throughout the Student signed up for the Friday inter Services Building. Many of the company rep¬ opportunity to find out about how much it really helps. Lots take civil service examinations, the seZan job (air. Six hundred employer- resentatives agreed that job women from all parts of the of companies come for public Braverman said 450 employ- she j '0"*-. ers from all sectors of the fairs are an excellent way to country and a chance for them to find out about the company. relations reasons, not to hire." A group of social work market were invited to come to job companies^11 tions **§ meet a variety of people. They in said that despite the tight The recruiter said that appli¬ majors said they were disap¬ encourage college graduates co„,rasl 3 Proposal receives and to discuss how to go about employment situation, the right cants are usually from the same pointed in the program after year. * people do not always come schools from around the same knocking on their doors. area in New England because "We come to meet a greater women from other states do not variety, a greater selection of generally consider sending a resume so far away. people," said Michigan State conditional support a Police (MSP) recruiter, "and for The most sought-after them to meet us." majors at the fair were en¬ The MSP presently has 11 gineering, marketing, business, women — nine on the road and accounting and computer sci- talk with University officials. when conditions in the Uni By ANNE S.CROWLEY two in investigation — on its State News Staff Writer He explained that, while the versity apartments were pub 2,000-person force. One female senior said, "It licly criticized, and would Various city and University officials have reservedly sup¬ joint commission may not re solve anything, it would be probably have received Com A Ford Motor Co. recruiter said, "We have so many open¬ beats spending the night at the Placement Bureau waiting to | MONDAY LUNCH ONLY munitv Development funds to ported an ASMSU Student helpful for city and University take advantage of all sign up for an interview." Board resolution to form a officials to get to know one another and understand how improve them. ings, we LUNCHEON STEAK $2.49 commission of University ad¬ He also said the university the others operate. A fine filet of USDA Choice sirloin broiled ministrators. faculty and stu¬ could have avoided the student dent leaders and East Lansing John Henderson, chairperson two tars ohiti to perfection plus your choice of potato tripling problem in the and a crisp garden salad. Reg. $2.59. eit.v officials. of the Faculty Affairs commit¬ residence halls if they had Bruce Ray Walker, a can¬ didate for Student Board pres¬ tee, was not as the idea. supportive of consulted the city when Fee Hall was converted into medical MIGHTY JOE YOUNG THERE'S A SPECIAL EVERYDAY ident who has been put in charge of forming the com¬ "Conversation over a conflict facilities. BLUES BAND MONDAY-FRIDAY 19 area is always a good idea if "The city would have told mission. said he observed a there's something to talk them there were no vacancies tickets SI.50 st ths User 2287 Grand River Ave. need for hetter communication about," he said. "But com¬ off campus," he said. Enroll Okemos and cooperation between the four groups when he was mittees usually find something ment jumps since the conver campus editor of the State to do even nothing to do." though there's sion of Fee Hall have resulted in tripling on campus and rent fizapdi AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Daily Special Kid's Menu Too! ^ndepground k MSI' President Clifton R. Walker said that the Uni¬ hikes off campus because the Wharton Jr. said he would have versity and the city could have supply was much less than the worked together two years ago. demand. Walker said. to see how the commission would differ from other links the University has with the city before he could support the Geography/Regional Development Planning idea. Summer Program Robert ice president for University and federal re¬ ANDEAN FIELD PROGRAM lations, also said he needed to lfatyD COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA OIsDE know more before forming a definite opinion, but he added that he may support the idea. July 10- August 25 "The more communication Students will enroll in GEO 411 for 6 Credits between those groups, the better off we all are," he said. "We're all part of the same INFORMATION MEETINGS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS community." He also said the last thing Tonight, February 21 7t30 p.m. MSU administrators need is 409 Natural Scieoce Bldg. TODAY! FRENCH DIP more committee meetings un¬ Slides will be shown of the be visited. less thev are "very specifically charged." areas to and CUP OF SOUP ., East Lansing Mayor George Financial aid available to Qualified Students Griffiths ment. echoed that adding that he is willing to have the city participate as senti¬ For further information contact? $2.89 long as the commission functions usefully. Block 1 — MAC ' "We need more interaction OFFICE OF OVBMSBAS STUDY B1» IB® J'A'M#U#IOT Eosr between the University and the 108INTIRNATIONAL CBNTM I OB-A NAT. SCI. SLDO. Lansing East Lansing community," he 353-8920 353-9739 said. "There isn't enough of it." ID iBWAH am'Ji/mm City Councilmember John Czarnecki said he would be "most delighted" to meet and Protect your $25,000 College Education with FKUttTJAUY HITS this $3.95 investment Getting good grades Is the name of the game-and you ignore the rules at your own peril. This basic manual hands you the key to cam¬ pus survival by teaching you the expert techniques for getting through college with flying colors. "Surviving the Undergrade uale Jungle bequeaths to a new generation of students the authors' hard-learned lessons on how the system of higher education really works-and how to handle it with a minimum of pain. They offer advice on everything from how to approach read¬ ing lists to how to write a senior thesis at the last min¬ ute. They give cogent advice on how to pass without much studying. Their system must work." -Newsweek 'E PRESS Street N.Y. 10014 SURVIVING Tl JUNG1 ~ " Good Gi STATE DISCOUNT 211 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO SPORTSMEISTER HOURS 9-6 MONDAY 9-9 WEDNESDAY ■ SATURDAY' and THUG* | II, Ifr Stole News, Eo»t Laming, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1977 7 iU honors outstanding faculty members Applications for the position of director of women's programs in the Human Relations Department are now being accepted until March 15. LaBLENE C.GRAY junior faculty members in professor of humanities, Uni¬ "You must be well-prepared Foundation, Inc., has also con¬ The position has been vacant since November when L News Staff Writer recognition of skill and devotion versity College. for a class. Students are bright tributed funds for the support MSU post Christine Wilson was promoted and transferred to the Office Ejehigan State Universi- in undergraduate teaching: "It really feels great to win and they know when you don't of the Teacher-Scholar Awards. of Special Programs. Recruitment of a replacement had been ,a| Awards Convocation Cassandra L. Book, assistant this award," Ho said. "I've tried know your material," she add¬ The citations were read by held in abeyance until the recent appointment of new ),eld in the Anthony professor of communication; to give my students a strong ed. Provost Lawrence Boger and available in „ assistant vice president of human relations, Ralph Bonner, Editorium presented six Ronald F. Door, instructor in physiological background in Baker also said presented by Wharton. said Robert Perrin, vice president for patience and University and federal ■acuity members and six James Madison College; Alfred physical education. When they openness were equally im¬ relations. Itf students with awards C. Goodson, assistant professor teach, hopefully they won't portant. She said in many The AP-14 level director's position is being advertised ■jon t0 the annual State of English; Kwok Wai Ho. as- ■University Address by it Clifton R. Wharton sistant professor of health, physical education and recrea- make many mistakes." Excellence ip-Tcaching cita¬ tions and checks for $500 were colleges, research is stressed more than teaching, but added department nationally. Perrin said an evaluation committee drawn from official that Wharton was "big on" campus governance groups would be formed to assist in tion; John Michael Lipski, presented to the following ■tarher Scholar Awards sistant professor of romance as- graduate students: Mark W. supporting teaching, which State News screening applicants and in recommending qualified candi¬ seemed to balance things. dates for the appointment. lacks for $1,000 were and classical languages; and J. Andrews, romance and classical Newsline the following Morgan Sweeney, assistant languages; Karen Lee Baker, Since the inception of the botany and plant pathology; Distinguished Faculty Awards 353-3382 Cathey J. Ncwhouse, botany program in 1952, financial sup¬ Ida and plant pathology; Jerome J. port has come from the MSU includes budget plan Ripperda, horticulture; Ted J. Smith III, communication; and Peter J. Vaccaro, English. Development Fund. The Amoco HOW TO "It is a great honor to win the d from page ■of Mexico disclosed that „ had fallen off, but 1) mittee takes up another issue of concern to consumers Tuesday, opening hearings on soaring coffee prices. award," Baker said. "I am really proud to represent the college. DO IT YOURSELF ■give a reason for the IN THE 1 companies have cited 1 problems. Critics of tg companies have sug- MICHIGAN SMALL CLAIMS COURT! ■and withheld to raise encourage Tient to lift the ceiling on the tasty-prints* LOW COST MATERIALS AVAILABLE. KNOWS YOUR RESUME IS ASMSU LECAL SERVICES jr Pepartment officials THE MOST IMPORTANT (mong early witnesses PART IN JOB HUNTING. 311 STUDENT SERVICES ic Commerce subcom- [C Agriculture subcom¬ THAT'S WHY WE TAKE SUCH CARE TO GIVE YOU QUALITY PRINTING! LUBE & OIL CHANGE BUONO APPETITO Authentic Italian Sandwiches & Dinners Eal Hart «TUmt SPECIAL THIS WFFK yes we can I tasty-prints* SPAGHETTI DINNER wlfh Vegetable Salad C Garlic Bread the wlz of the printing biz! Call for an appointment today! :e silence! Meditation 4A33C3 R2-11M 374-7626 489-3611 FIRESTONE Mon. • Thurs.t 11 a.m. 99c -9p.m. Fri. -Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.n |nthit B S 312 Tyagi begins at MSLHidifM 3205 S. Mar OX W. Sifiuw 11J E Allegan DOWNTOWN STOM ONLY Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. in Agriculture a blanket to sit or lie 329 S.GRAND 485-7141 Open Dally 7 a.m. to Strvo You 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 k Great issues staff. We ■ support and ideas. Visit ■ Student Services Bldg. Jnsing FREE AIKAr«EUZER Public Library, 950 lid, presents a free film, p Nevsky," at 7 p.m. |l News needs volunteer iters, camerapeople, i Call 351-0214 for Rils. (Old volunteers re- | Chapter of Al-Anon n. Tuesdays in 253 ees Bldg. Help us FOR STUDENTS TRYMGTO REGAM |s students: Questions, The undergraduate dvisory Council meets ■ Tuesday in 103 Eppley (lor the Arts, 425 S. THBRFACUL^M .. Lansing, presents ry Ans. Children's art o 5 p.m. today, id Feb. 28, Japanese rg class at 1 p.m. fr and Beginning Nee- m Friday. fty Association presents Jood Service Tuesday, ■ Creperies Wednesday T in Kellogg Center. I of jobs at 7 p.m. In Eppley Center. _ dy Arts" slides and ■ lecture by Henry and ■Orewal presented at 7 •ayinKresge Art Center | Resource Iron Club Environ- meets at 7 in 338 Natural Re- lemdicate confusing and ■eases Concerned Stu¬ rdier Housing " on the Union meet at 7 Sun- Ensemble in Concert Wednesday in the J Auditorium. Ad- • at 8:30 p.m. In 331 • Union. We [wet P® Janeti, director of Entropy. I.Anonymously report ■yw. obscene calls to K4010 6 P.m. Sunday in ASMSU's "nal Office. Nd Bobbins will speak ^ ^S'ec' bslow, we'll be giving away free samples of Alka-Seltzer on your ■l48r tne? al 8 P* campus. And that's not all. leMich Ha"' sP°h- Four of the sample packs we're giving away will contain $25 winning certificates Kac.^,0r good ior gooa tor a hzo $25 prize (books ui prize vuookls cash). or uu&i u- .fws "Moun- k"ZT"co" at 7 p.m. "■RSo, you're if you bo, II we'llu relieve lucky, we re iucKy, (hoc pains as well. financial puuis> few uuunuiui relieveMa iew wen. viuyOnlyfVirnnrrl one prize awarded nri*7$a r-ortitir" T ,mal Science j m m yu m per person... prize value $25. No substitution of prizes permitted. Original prize certificate Jl0' must accompany request to claim prize, and cannot be mechanically reproduced. ■ * Studies in Con- PanvTR 'acul,v and DATE FEB 23 TIME: 1 PM LOCATION: UNION ■WhVUnch « FEB 25 9:30 -10 PM CASE HALL FEB 25 9:30- 10 PM WONDERS HALL 1(8 00 Page 12) FEB 26 7-8 PM ,CEARENA Monday, February 2, g Michigan Stole Newt, East Lansing, Michigan )( FIRM LOCK ON 8TH PLACE Skaters By MIKE UTAKER split with day with Bruce Horsch in the who's gonna play, we asked cf SUte Newe Sporta Writer nets but pulled a switch of its them to tell us." CHAPMAN GUNS IN 27 POINTS You might want to circle own in the finale, starting But the switch in goalies March 9 and 10 on your hockey Chuck Stevens who has not didn't do much for holding the calender and slap some bucks seen gqme action since last fall winning momentum on Satur¬ ST'-i-iS Spartan rally edges Iowa, 81-79 down for a trip to Wisconsin. when Tech split in East Lan- day, as the Huskies jumped out Nothing definite, mind you, but to a 3-0 lead before Welch it's looking better all the time. tallied his second goal of the noted after MSU didn't rock the WCHA originally planned to go the series and 22nd of the season watching aerial acrobatics and all-around of the season," Heathcote said. (Kelser)." this weekend but a split with entire weekend with Mazzoleni for the Spartans near the end of ?etch il' CS By GEOFF ETNYRE Si™8 to three "He played the way we have One such pass sparked the Michigan Tech in the north the opening period. dulii t SUte News Sports Writer play of Greg Kelser to pull off play #e)1 , V Lightning may not strike the two-point win. expected him to play all season cagers onto their comeback country tends to warm the WCHA Paul Klasinski made it 3-2 to (continue Coutre moved inside to notch long. trail. schedule, as the Spartans twice in the same place, but it STANDINGS his Spartan high of 18 points, "I think the crowd had him Kelser, who quarterbacked skated to a 6-3 win over the sure can strike the same bas¬ the MSU fast break on a few ketball team. pulled down nine rebounds and psyched up a little bit and he Huskies Friday before falling W L T PTS seemed to be in the right place occasions Saturday night, rifled 9-2 on Saturday. (DELIVERY DILIVH Spartan captain Bob Chap¬ held Iowa's center Bruce "Sky" a lead pass over two defenders Wisconsin 24 4 0 48 AVAILABLE) man scored 27 points last King to just 16 points. at the right time to get some The split gives the Spartans Notre Dame 18 8 2 38 season at Iowa for his career "Coutre had the finest game good passes from Greg (continued on page 9) a four-point edge over ninth- place Colorado College with Michigan 18 12 0 32 I FREE high and did it again Saturday Denver 14 12 2 30 night in Jenison Fieldhouse as only two weeks left in the North Dakota 15 13 0 30 MSU eves, nipped the Iowa Hawk- 81-79. regular season. MSU is 10-16-1 in the WCHA and 13-17-1 Michigan Tech Minnesota 13 11 14 1 14 3 27 25 I "Chapman's last two points overall. MSU 10 17 1 21 came on free throws with 12 seconds left to give the Spar¬ North Dakota swept Color¬ ado College over the weekend, Colorado College 8 Minnesota-Duluth 5 19 1 21 2 17 12 I Buy any Medium r\< I four-point lead, 81-77. all but assuring the Spartans a At the regular price tans a Just five seconds later Iowa's play-off berth against the first I Jl1£2<| Dick Peth hit an 18-foot jump place Badgers who took a pair if he opened the series with a Get Identical from Minnesota-Duluth. win but opted for veteran Dave P|H( shot to bring the Hawkeyes within two points again, but the out Winger Rob Harris broke of a scoring slump on Versical in the Saturday con¬ I FREE Spartans safely inbounded the test. ball and ran the clock out. Friday, notching a pair of goals "Mazzoleni was exhausted I Little Cacsais 1 "I've got to give our team including an empty-netter to mentally and physically after credit for the intestinal forti¬ seal the win for freshman goalie Friday night and he made the iitsi.eu.tiwl tude to come back like we did," Heathcote said after the game. Mark Mazzoleni, who kicked out 50 Tech shots. Kevin choice not to play the second game," Bessone said, explain¬ I 9 337 • 1631 "We haven't come back from Coughlin, Ron Heaslip and Russ ' ing the shift in strategy. "In¬ This Coupon expires J-JS-77 One coupon per ^ I behind much this season. In fact it's been our habit to blow Welch scored opening-night goals. the other stead of the coach telling them i ■■■■■■J leads, but moving up on a Tech opened the series Fri- 14-point lead says something for our kids to be able to hang LOOK TOWARD CO-OPTICAL* The Spartans the fifth-place moved up on Hawkeyes by Swordsmen We offer you fine fashion eyewear. Come and look dropping them to 6-7 in the Big over our collection of famous names as Oscar de la Ten and 14-8 overall and raising their own mark to 5-9 for record 9-4 Renta, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Furstenberp, Gloria seventh place in the league and MSU's fencing team suffered Vanderbilt, Christian Dior, and Playboy Frames. 8-15 overall. its worst weekend in the win- The cagers never got a loss column by losing to Ohio chance to hang on until there State and Notre Dame Saturday was about five minutes left to play, however. at South Bend, Ind. But the Spartans did defeat the Univer¬ Call 351-53301 Trailing 55-41 early in the sity of Illinois at Chicago-Circle second half, the Spartans shell- to make their record 9-4. shocked the Hawkeyes during In epee Bryan Peterman was the next lO'/i minutes by 6-3 and brother Bill was 2-5 on Dr. James Nixon pumping through 26 points an off day. Don Bloom was 4-4. while the suddenly inefficient In sabre Mike Bradley was 6-2, Registered Optometrist I Hawkeyes could manage just Chris Thomas 5-4 and Wayne Brookiield Plain five. Yee 4-5. Foil saw Fred Price Chapman hit for 10 of those l finish 4-5, Mike Rathbun 3:6 and 26 points and finished the game Mark Krusac 2-6. 30 , 10 of 20 from the field and - MSU beat Chicago-Circle, seven of nine from the foul „ 16-11, lost a close match to Ohio line. State. 14-13, and fell to highly He took his sweet, swishing regarded Notre Dame, 18-9. jump shot from all angles of the court — driving in, pulling up for the short jumper, banging it off the glass or taking his patented 20-footer. But for all that, the Spartans still needed Jim Coutre's finest game as a Spartan and the Wrestlers Stole News/Scott Bellinger whipped by Spartan Center Jim Coutre tipa iq two ot his 18 points. - Everything Must Go - Wisconsin ALL DEGREE After meeting ranked powerhouse son, MSU's wrestlers centrate on their last of the sea¬ can con¬ the final home meet CANDIDATES 50% OFF OR MORE!! of the season today against Missouri at 3 p.m. in Jenison and FACULTY! Fieldhouse. The Spartan grapplers suf¬ Make your reservations NOW for academic It's a wall to wall clearance sale! We've fered their second worst defeat apparel for Winter Term Commencement. of the year at the hands of Wisconsin Saturday, 40-2, and Deadline is Feb. 25 at the Union Store in the Union. lost our lease, and we have to sell are now 8-8. The fourth-ranked Badgers concluded the loaded part of the MSU schedule that featured seven meets against Donations for the Senior PERSONALIZED GRADUATION everything in the store... THIS WEEK! top ten teams, and a 14th- class will be accepted. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW ranked unit. But realizing that BEING ORDERED AT MSU used to be the bullies UNION STORE. when it was nationally ranked year after year, coach Grady FACULTY! Hoods from othor For Information call - EVEN THE FIXTURES- Peninger said, "That just comes out of the territory universities must 355-3498 The Union Store you're in.'" The grapplers' only points bo ordorod ■ARLYI Saturday came at 142 pounds in (continued on page 9) MAKE US AN OFFER! /touring AMERICA'S CUP Restaurant V Lounge You'll never see another sale Free like the one we're having Soup Now, in addition to our great Clam at: Chowder, we are offering a new hot and hearty soup each week — French Onion, CAMPUS BOOK STORE 1 Navy Bean, Minnestroni, and Lentil Ham. Stop in for a steaming mug today. It's Free with the purchase of any sand¬ wich, with this coupon. OHor good (lor soup only, not chowder) 131 E. Grand River . any Monday in February. (ACROSS FROM THE UNION) L.tugnn Stole New«, Eott Lansing, Michigan Monday, Fabruary 21, 1977 9 TUMBLERS FOCUS ON STATE MEET inkers upset 'M', Grapplers meet Missouri rs ttime since '67 Women gymnasts, 10-1, split two (continued from page 8) Warner, who is 11-11 at 167 a 0-0 draw from MSU's Don pounds. 10 years in the making but the Spartan swimmers pulled By JOHN SINGLER points. Steckroat grabbed fourth with an 8.65 and Skillman just Rodgers (10-15). It is also the first meeting in !ir upset of the year, downing Michigan 83-60 for the first time ' State News Sports Writer behind with 8.45. Doug Siegert (9-6) repre¬ 57 and handingthe Wolverines their first loss of the season. The MSU women's gymnastics team got good news and bad news The uneven parallel bars has been MSU's best event all season wrestling between the two sented himself strongly against schools. The Tigers are 8-2 ,s kind of one of those things that snowballed and I think from its weekend foray into the state of Illinois. long, and better depth enabled the Spartans to move past Southern Wisconsin's 158-pound national after the weekend. The only k us lightly," coach Dick Fetters said, savoring his first win First, the good news. The Spartans caught Illinois without two of champion, Lee Kemp, by hold¬ [Michigan team. its premier gymnasts and avenged an earlier Illini triumph in the 8 85°'S l'eS'>' e "le ®a'u'l's ^aura Hershberger's winning effort of ing off the 28-1 junior for 7:38 two losses the team has suf¬ fered have been to Oklahoma | s„artans are now 7-2 on the season and 4-2 in Big Ten Big Ten meet, thrashing the threadbare champs, 134.00-109.70. Ann Weaver got third with an 8.60, Harris tallied an 8.50 — a until succumbing to a pin. and Oklahoma State, its confer¬ Itjtion, heading into the conference meet in two weeks. Now, the bad news. The Spartans failed to perform to their personal season high on the bars — and Steckroat and Skillman tied The closest match was at ence foes in the deadly Big r Dave Burgering completed his unbeaten dual season on the I capabilities on the balance beam and dropped a 134.80-134.00 for fifth with 8.45. Lter board with a point total of 209.30 and switched places squeaker to Southern Illinois. Southern Illinois' Diane Grayson won the floor exercise with an 177 pounds, which Jim EUis Eight league. "esse Griffin on the three-meter dive as the duo got the 'The team looked fairly good on everything but the balance 8.80. Steckroat totaled 8.30 and Harris hit an 8.15. (11-9) lost, 8-7. Dennis "Missouri probably has the off to a quick start. beam," said Barb McKenzie, Spartan head coach. 'There are a lot of Nelson went off with all-around honors, adding Brighton (3-4) lost in an 8-5 best team in history," Penin¬ up to 34.30. decision in the final moments Ihiean took both relays but that was just about it the rest of the loose ends to tie together." Steckroat settled in second place with a 34.10 and Skillman took and Bob Pollitt (6-6) was pinned ger said. 'They have some good loon as the Spartans rolled up seven first places and scored L the second and third spots. Despite the inconsistencies on the beam, Kitty Skillman managed third with 33.80. in :48 after falling into a prone kids, although overall they are to win the event with an 8.60. However, an 8.30 and an 8.15 was all unknown to We didn't have the depth we normally have," Kasavana said, an ps." Xrured they would do better with the second and thirds but our the support she had, from Pam Steckroat and Pam Harris, "but the consistency is getting better." position on his back he couldn't from. Two of Missouri's best are Hid a great job," Fetters continued. respectively. McKenzie was ecstatic over the weekend performance and has recover Mike Pollack (134 pounds) who jwn Elkins took a trio of second places in the butterfly, 1,000- For Harris, the meet marked the first time she has vaulted since turned a glance towards state, regional and national aspirations. 'They're rated No. .4 and is 21-5 and Jim Paulson (190 Lyard freestyles while third places came from Mike Rado in December. The freshman from Rocky River, Ohio, will fill the 'The key right now is going to be staying on the balance beam," they could even be better," pounds) who is 18-8. Mike freestyle, Glenn Disosway in the 100 freestyle, Barry all-around shoes vacated by Diane Lovato, whose knee injury she said. "If we can get that event cleaned up. . ." Peninger said. "But we didn't Ritchie (150 pounds) is 21-3, but j,s in the breaststroke, Steve Ploussard in the individual sidelined her for the balance of the campaign. The Spartans will find out "If?" next Friday night, as wrestle particularly well, is injured and isn't expected to L and Mike Bernstein with a surprise showing in the 50-yard "Pam is getting stronger," said Michael Kasavana, MSU they host either." the State Championships at Jenison Fieldhouse. grapple. assistant coach. "It was her first experience Making a bid to lylp. (vaulting) in a long impede MSU's march to a third consecutive state championship will Today's meet with Missouri The meet is in the afternoon It places came from Jim Dauw in the 200 freestyle, Disosway time." be Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Central Michigan and the marks the final home at the ISO freestyle, Rado in the medley, John Apsley in the butterfly Southern Illinois grabbed an early lead when Linda Nelson won request of Missouri to Michigan Wolverines. appearance of seniors Don Rod¬ save the team the expense of |ark Outwater in the backstroke. the vault with an 8.75 to nose out the Spartans' Ann Weaver by .05 The fun begins at 7 p.m. and the admission charge is $1. gers, Bob Pollitt and Rick another night's lodging. iger comeback prevails ^ There IS a difference!!! ^ • MCAT • LSAT «LSAT .DAT -DAT Ltinued from page 8) Iowa provided a balanced .GMAT .VAT .GRE »OCAT .SAT Iirprisingly speedy Cou- attack with four starters scor¬ RING DAY ing in double figures. Ronnie • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS \>took the ball at arm's • ECFMG .FLEX I and rammed it down Lester had 18, King had 16, Flexible Programs and Hours ill the hoop to the ecstatic Terry Drake had 14 and Clay 0»er 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Ifhe 5.006 loyal fans who Hargrave had 12. home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers I up at Jenison. open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review brought the Spar- "Sky" King demonstrated SPECIALS Tbasket of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for Ithin seven points, 60-53, the origin of his nickname by missed lessons at our centers. Xy were on their way. blocking four shots — a couple of them were 15-foot jump Floxiblo Programs and Hours ■surge ended the way it §as Kelser put through a shots that he thwarted in Famiiftn Hills.- 313/47W3W Hunk that bobbed the mid-flight - just before the ball *■«* 313W2-3149 reached its peak. gjSffSrila. lard up and down as the rlta to: 25182 Orchard Laka Rd. As grabbed a 73-65 lead Kelser finished with 22 Suit* -7, Farmington Hills, Ml. 48018 1:45 remaining and held points, 11 rebounds and assists. lAffiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities Save $5.00 MSU BOOTERY Off 225 E. Grand Rivtr Avi. EAST LANSING Regular Price Bargain Days Man's Traditional HELD OVER!! Ring 40-60% OFF FREE On Remaining Men's — Women's Warmly Lined Boots Genuine IM» 10-20% OFF LADIES' Gemstone Men's & BOOTS Women's Regular FRYE $10.00 Value & DINGO Woman's Fashion Ring BOOTS Soma stylet £» Available *2$' , 8, D, EE to 13* Ovorsixos '2" extra These special offers LASCO Men's-Women's are available on HIKING BOOTS $39.95 Shoes $097 ' ArtCarved RING DAY only. »30»° • Men's & Special grouping Women's Bass, Dexter, Zodiac, etc. Men's A Women's ALL PURSES only 50%- $|997 Remaining Women'* Winter Socks 2 for the price of I That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here ALL SALES FINAL RING DAY to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. Open Wed., Thurs., and Fri, Til 9 P.M., Sat. Til 6 P.M. FEB. 21.22&23 Co Company Representative in 10 a.m. - 4 p.m College jewelry by SHORS 'IT STUFF *17 R. Grand River Baft Laming /TO^RVED World-famous for diamond and wedding rings. Monday, F«brua 1 0 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing. Michigon Speakers start Social ■ Sen. Earl Nelson, D Lansing, major project of the recently the public. Horticulture Bldg. Work Week At 8 p.m.. p.m., speakers from the Marvin Beekntan Center in day, again day, 103 Horticulture in 103 again in Hort Bldg. At 8 p.m. 'a panel dis¬ cussion will be held by mem¬ will speak on the effects of the reactivated Undergraduate Nelson to Wednesday's program will Lansing will continue the dis¬ Following on bers of the YWCA on job presents Carter Administration on social Student Advisory Committee night's agenda will be Steven center on mental health ser cussion on mental retardation, futures for social work majors services and on social work (USAC) of the MSU Social I'lavnick of Grand River School vices and will include three and at 9 p.m., the Human and about careers with the Monday: legislation at 8 tonight in 103 Work Department. USAC is speakers. The first will be a 1 levrlnpment Center will give a in Lansing. He will speak on the "official representative stu presentation on mental health YWCA. Madden & Horticulture Bldg. dent organization for social social work in schools at 9 p.m. representative from the State Department of Mental Health, Social Work Week will be Detlefs Nelson's visit will be the work majors, created by stu¬ Medical social work will be speaking on Michigan's mental wrapped up on Friday with a TG from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Tuesday: COMINq kick-off for MSU's first Social dents, for students," said Sandy the theme of Tuesday night's health facilities and on pro Adoption and Foster Care" Work Week, which will feature Sussman, publicity chairper discussion, which will feature grams for the mentally retard will be the subject of a talk by Peanut Barrel restaurant for OUT OF HIDING speakers from various areas of speakers from the social ser¬ social work students and ed, at 7 p.m. in 103 Horticulture representatives of Family and social work each night this week. The activities scheduled for vices departments of three Lansing hospitals. The program Bldg. Child Services at 7 p.m. Thurs faculty. Wednesday: free and open to will begin at 7 p.m. in 245 BILL Social Work Week is the first this week are ALBERTS mmmkY Thursday Through McLaughlin retains state GOP top post JILL Saturday PHILLIPS (continued from page 3) .- vim» He added that the leadership 1 they're secret "They so upset about ballot," Taylor can win it. anyway." the said. Cederburg said he thought the Edwards campaign got delegates committed to a cause, seemed to be realizing that they couldnt rule the party from the top down. NIGHTS IcSurV" Several delegates tried to force a floor vote to reconsider the rules report, though the McLaughlin supporters were |""""""EATOUT TONIGHT! 246 E. Saginaw at Abbott Phone 351-4200 against the move. ! COME TO UNIVERSITY BIG BOY ON TROW- j One delegate, U.S. Rep. Garry Brown from Kalamazoo, J BRIDGE ROAD FOR A MEAL THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! J said he would quit the Republi¬ can party if there was not an open ballot. He later changed his mind. Blood Drive Bill Cederburg said the Mc¬ Laughlin-Edwards vote was closer than he thought it would be. The Ingham delegation, con¬ Today sisting of many legislative em¬ ployes. voted 28 to 20 for Shaw and Off McLaughlin. Campoi "I think Bob did one fine job." he said. "I don't think this is the end for him — he'll surface Louis Edwards and the Haircutters Place: again in a few years." Though threats of retaliation by McLaughlin for supporting COME TO CcloMt FaraCkaafteiRaca have combined services to better serve you! Shaw Lower Lounge Louis Edwards Edwards were on the minds of with n Touch of Clots some delegates. Cederburg said he doubted there would be any BANC! TO "WOOD BOM" chastising. Freai 50's to Dftco Time: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. TUBS. THUS SUNDAY "There's strength in num¬ bers," he said. "The vote was too darn close. They can't punish half the party for sup- NOCOVUI lO'POKOf* SMATMICIS Haircutters Blood Donating Tips: •TIMS.-Itarl -TiM-lliM TWO LOCATIONS TO SMVIYOUI • was. — LADIIS SMCIAl UCHIB BIIH NISNT 22151. Grand River • Please eat a meal before you donate | • Please make an appointment (Groesbeck area) Call Karen 332-8861 msw Calumet 4631 North East St. (North U.S. 27) 1417% I. ... Michigan Ave. .(Lansing) YOU Can Save Lives ENTRANCE JUST NORTH OF Above Bancroft Flowers - Owners: BELL FURNITURE Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 A WEEK FOR | .Produce. .In Store Coupons. IUJ TWO IN 10lb. IDAHO POTATOES MadNTOSH APPLES 31b. Bag M." 77' SPARTAN DONUTS Plain or Sugar 29' Save 20' y CARROTS 2 lb. Bog 59' GRADE A LARGE EGGS 67' Save 22' COURTESY OF TRAVEL BY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES On toil tide of MSU of 1109 HARRINGTON AND ELKIN 88 Size ,0/77« Eotf Grand River. TOURS. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP OpenMon. ■ Thur. torn ■ 10pm SALAD DRESSING Fri. t Sat. 9 em 11 pm SIGN UP NOW ■ qt. Jor 77* Save 20' rBakery- HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR IN Delta Tau Delta's OVEN FRESH NEW ~~Meat 20 oz. GOLDEN LOAF BREAD 44' COTTAGE CHEESE 16 oz. Container 48* Save 33' Mt DANCI FOR tTMNOTI | THISWIIKIND GOLDEN HEARTH BAKERS DOZEN HARD ROLLS 79« pkg. SPARTAN POPCORN l lb. PORK STEAK 88* ib on February 25,26,27 White or Yellow 9' Save 28' CALL 337-1721 88* or Visit the Union Lobby General Merchandise- ECKRICH BEEF FRANKS PORK BUTT ROAST ib to SMALL HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC 1 lb. Pkg. 88* Save 31' ASSORTMENT SIGNUP! USDA CHOICE BONELESS - MEASURING CUP-CEREAL 7$1.00 LIMIT 1 ON ABOVE ITEMS BOWLS-TUMBLERS, ETC. WITH '5.00 FOOD PURCHASE ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY Pump Sproy. Reg, or Untcentad 88* (Cook with Moist Heat) $1 « r-Frozen & Dairy- 88* STUFFED PORK STEAK SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES 9oz. Box 5/S] 00 STUFFED PORK CHOPS BANQUET PIES Beef - Chicken (with Pepperidge Farm Dressing) $1.38 • Turkey 19< 4 FISHERMAN FISH STICKS toz.Pkg. 49* SHOPRITE PORK SAUSAGE HEATHERWOOD 2% Bulk Style 88* LOW FAT MILK 69* SPARE RIBS $1.08 rGrocery- Lean & Meaty SWOBS Let's see a smile lor the great cheeses you can now have on the'» Watchers" Food Plan KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct. Box White or Colored V88« ^dt"ne°oMhc"mple.to,"»«" IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 22 oz. Special Label 77' on the best Program we've ever ollereo CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Nowfhaf'ssomething urr|/3|] lO'/.oz.Con to smile about. WgJSp# 7*1.00 YOUU LOVE TW CHANSi. WATDlPW SPARTAN PRESERVES 18 oz. Jar Apricot - Orange Marmalade • Peach The Authority 69- NO CAL DIET POPS 16 oz. Bottle wait tide of MSU at 910 on Trowbridge Rd All Flavort 1./S,.9, Open Monday - Thuriday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING 9 a.m.-l 1 p.m. FN HE** Friday 8 Saturday 8 oz. Bottle Ua.m.-Sp.m. Sunday . LOCAL - 393-574D 44' W-HWH® , IWichigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michionn Monday, February 21, 1977 11 Sananas and criticism let loose; ;hapin concert fruitful, fruitless By JOHN CASEY But the similarity abruptly ends there. The continual references to the "cheap and all of Chapin's other hits, and they State New» Reviewer For every ounce of credibility there is for got seats" were cute at first, but were driven them and more. Members of the band had a Seeger, there are 30,000 pounds of disbelief to the ground by Chapin. It distracted from 'chance to make fools of themselves as they wore an easy-to-please audience at the for Chapin's musical stance. the music, the essential ingredient of any b Center Friday night, Harry Chapin were individually spotlighted with their concert. This was Chapin's saving grace. own compositions. The material bordered Lred the goods, but that was not Chapin is a sincere and good-hearted person, and it overwhelimingly bleeds into on tastelessness and was another facet |gh. His appeal is devastating^ mag- Musically, Chapin was consistent. 1 |,is music is devastating^ boring. The his songs. In the opening 75 minute set, Though the Lansing concert was the initial detracting from Chapin's serious lyrics. Chapin took the stage, alone except for his |'nKforcrowd loved him, blindly as it may his spontaneous stage antics, his guitar, and commanded a strong stage stop of the tour, Chapin and the band played well as a unit, keeping the opening Not to say that all of this Greenwich Village storyteller's lyrics are solemn. How L dialog rapport with his fans, and, of presence. Quite effectively the other band night clinkers to a minimum. Chapin's serious can you take a musician who weaves members joined him, creating sound that guitar was crisp and concise, brother jse, for theChapin-esque tales of life. a tale around the idea of a truckload of was good. Then things got weird. Steve's piano paced the sets well and Ron bananas, 30,000 pounds to be exact? The Evanuik played a wicked cello. Doug crowd's reaction |apin could almost pass himself off as The in-between song chatter by Chapin was a possible insight. with the band and the audience did not Walker's electric guitar was adequate, as ■ Pete Seeger. Their universal The audience pelted the stage with the was Howie Fields' ...rn via the thoughtful lyric, their reflect the serious lyrics for which he is well drumming — when he obvious fruit, and at that moment the did any. If it was not fpr the necessity of his Xring and entertaining storytelling- noted. Audience countdowns (two of them soprano solo in "Taxi," John Wallace could concert was put into its proper perspective. ■ble style and their humanitarian in- in the first set alone, too numerous to Unlike the days of vaudeville, the audience be considered excess baggage. Tts _ for Seeger the environment, for mention in the second half) were quite tossed the fruit because they wanted not to Lin the worldwide hunger crisis — link unnecessary, if not downright embarras¬ The audience came to hear "Taxi," keep him off the stage, but to keep him on. State News/Maggie Walker ,o troubadours. sing. "WOLD," "You and I," "Cat's in the Cradle" My intentions might have been different. Harry Chapin Illusion key to x and Place' Person exhibit By MARTI BENEDETTI State News Reviewer method of painting. This is demonstrated by the four textured works, entitled in Montreal-born printmaker Freda Guttman Bain presents a rather dull conglomeration of tings, paintings, paintings, paintings. progression. Numbers One through Four. vivid-colored photo silkscreens, etchings and lithographs. The themes are either [recurrent Kresge Art Gallery exhibit "Person and Place" proves that painting style The idea sprouted when he spotted a news photograph showing an anthropology student commonplace or reflective of Eve and the notorious garden of Eden. The accent is on ly employs a good deal more than the traditional use of canvas, brush and paint. Four arranging rocks and sediments on a board for display. fantasy or illusion with a rather mystical depiction offoliage and nude women seen through e of color, texture and style have combined modern technology and the "I got excited by the energy of the surface and the arrangements of shapes and colors windows or behind doors. fcological past. resting on that surface," the artist said. "Being frugal, I had saved paint chips and now saw William Hunter's paintings make up for Bain's lack of drama. His dramatic acrylics are lie accent is on illusion or a denial of illusion as demonstrated by painter Anthony a way to put them to use." captivating. DeBlasi's paint chip textures cause the viewer's eye to bounce around in a side to side, up Brilliant colors of saucy-eyed women, forest animals and nymphlike children pervade the IsU art professor DeBlasi is making new waves in his style of painting. Since 1970 he and down fashion. This works as an alternative to looking into a painting that has a distinct bold and enthralling compositions. Fantasy and illusion is projected through the use of Jbeen involved with color field and the visual mixing of colors. The two terms demand foreground and background, suggesting depth. bright flowers, fruit (bright red cherries and berries) and foliage. ■compositions contain no major area ofemphasis and that colors come together to make Startling technological processes are employed by Ben Mahmoud in the North Gallery. Hunter, a Northern Illinois University professor, uses a theme that is reflective of ■r colors, respectively. This style is demonstrated in his large abstract piece, "Sarnia." The artist has shown his work extensively throughout the country and is represented by Pre-Raphaelite Romanticism. The angel-like woman in 'The Nautilus" is a precise Itried to eliminate light and dark differences and keep the colors the same," DeBlasi galleries in New York, Washington, D.C., and Chicago. example. | ed"Butto limitation was imposed by this technique. I was working strictly with color and I break from that. I slowed down on my painting and looked back into the forms of The large acrylic pieces, done with an airbrush, are impressive in their resemblance to The long-haired women are either angels of innocence or sultry temptresses, often clothed in scanty garments, seducing the viewer with blatant eroticism. 'The Approach of photographic blow-ups. Through intended distortion and melting figures, his paintings are surreal rather than real. His pencil drawings on bristol board follow comparable themes Eve" devastates with its crimson color and inviting symbolism. lus, DeBlasi presents the stages from r ough pencil sketches to small models called with the addition of stuffed animals in display cases, a peculiar addition, aside from the The exhibit runs through March 20. Gallery hours are9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through n the exhibit one that he has gone through to come up with his current Friday. 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and 1 p.m. to 4 Saturday and Sunday. peculiar titles, which range from "3U28A" to "Image 5W23." p.m. p.m. MSU Repertory Company proves dance, imagination able partners By DONNA BAKUN dancer and choreographer. Leading the eography spotlighted the boundless energy State News Reviewer company t dressed in, of all things, boots and that characterized each member of the Children, bless their little hearts, are the khaki shirts! through a drill that was company. The pulsating beat of the drums finest barometers of a performer's excel¬ anything but regimented. Gullet's chor¬ matched the dancers muscle for muscle. lence. Unlike adults, they will squirm and whisper loudly when bored and quiver delightedly at the sight of ghosts and four-faced trolls. Unfortunately, they know very little about choreography. Enter the MSU Reper¬ tory Company it its third annual Dance Concert for Young People. This 14-member company once again demonstrated that they do possess an admirable supply of innovation in technique and choreography. At times this supply seemed to deplete during the company's Saturday per¬ formance at the Center for the Arts, but was always liberally redeemed by an eyeful of color and energy. Dixie Durr's adaptation of Leo Janacek's "Rikadla" (children's rhymes) was an appropriate beginning, mixing acrobatics and pantomime as 11 animals, vegetables and jugglers were transformed to dancers. Watching movements unfold into a concrete object, such as a tree, was a delight. "Energies," choreographed by company member Eric Johnson, was a kinetic buildup released like a giant wind as Angela State Newi/Scott Bellinger Lowe Gullet, Cathy Mahlin, Barbara Smith I William Hunter's depiction of mid-19th century the four painters whose work will be on display in and Gayle Debra Stern matched sound to I English romanticism is boldly portrayed in his the Kresge Art Gallery through March 20. motion. It was also a fine exercise in I Noting entitled "Garden Visage." Hunter is one of position and body movement, graced by Johnson's imaginative choreography. Choreography fared well at the outset of Mahlin and Monica Matter's "Ghostly Guests," but became a bit tiresome toward the conclusion of the rendering of a bedtime yzech Philharmonic Orchestra cancels ghost story come to life. Diane Amalfitano, however, was the picture of fright, cower¬ ing begind a coat as the not-so-frightening ghosts danced rings around her babysitter. "Goon Interlude" was pleasantly sur¬ appearance along with tour realistic, choreographed by Janey Winkel- stern. "Footpaths Over Long Moss," though an ambitious and effectively costumed comment and refused to return calls. piece, was ambiguous and overly long. It Khest ' * aPPearance of the Czech Philharmonic Czech conductor Bystrick Rezucha, who will conduct the was unclear that the four-faced trolls in this 117 U ?£■» *las *>een canceled along with the orchestra's MSU Symphony Orchestra Sunday, said he spoke with Norwegian tale were destroyed by glancing feharmo"ic' which tost appeared at MSU in 1965, has musicians in the Czech Philharmonic about four months ago and at the sun, but the trolls did draw gasps from children straining to see the hideous lKi U'S'101118 """a 1957- that they, "did not want to go." faces. Ithestr.' . er International (the agency which booked the 'They tried to End some way not to go because they were too .The setting was effective for Matter's id 's tour), j„ a )etter ^ the Lecture-Concert Series, tired and too many concerts had been scheduled for their U.S. "Dion Blue," but Rory Scofield's solo was itert.. ,from fragokoncert (the Czech government tour," Rezucha said. agency) As a substitute for the Philharmonic, the Lecture-Concert not as moving as it could have been. postponed the tour due to the Philharmonic's celebration at Series was offered the State Philharmonic of Brno, but series Smith's "Games" and Gullet's "An a Toyko "Festival" celebrating the African Boot Dance" were explosive atten¬ sn j p an6e between the Ministries of the Culture of • director Kenneth Beachler declined. W Czechoslovakia. "It would be like advertising the New York Philharmonic and tion-getters. "Games" began excitingly with various accoutrements such as basketballs eJe„r' « .the totter characterized the cancellation as one of a nature." then bringing in the Buffalo Symphony," he said. Series and individual ticketholders for the Czech phil¬ and jump ropes, but in placing the dancers behind a fence, cut the attention span of the iblic iHlu 8m'"ar "'t*1 Czechoslavakian affairs said, "adverse harmonic concert can exchange them for performances of Les audience to minimum. Ballets Trockadero and the Cleveland Philadelphia Orchestras. a State News/Laura iynn Fistler JCha[gablyLCiU8ed Kuzuko Hillyerthe withdrawal." Tickets may be exchanged at any time at the Union Ticket Just as the concert began appropriately, The frenzied pnce of Angela Lowe Gullet's "African Boot Dance" was a International were unavailable for Office. so it ended with Gullet's "Boot Dance." This fitting conclusion to the MSU Repertory Company's Dance Concert for piece marks her as a lithe and promising Young People. Monday, februpn, n 12 vMichigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan $ Machine shows student how OKAYAMA, Japan (API - position until he gets it right. Skaters split with Tech Prof. Yoshio Katayama, 56, 10-minute misconduct that , Japanese, who often have Ifouble pronouncing "1" and "r" in foreign languages, can' now practice on a machine which of Okayama University, de¬ vised the machine after study¬ ing tapes of six Americans and (continued from page 8) night, our defense let us down a little bit and we took some bad penalties. Once we got behind would have moved him Bob Boyd oh the all-time MSU . list for most penalty minutes in wjjrTffiNo LEGED AIR will tell them if they have said Britons pronouncing 28 word a season. But a change we took some chances, but we "pray" or "play." pairs such as "crowd" and had to. made following the contest If lights on the S'/i foot "cloud." when the referees verified that machine tell a student he has He said he also hopes to get it was Klasinski and not Heaslip the machine to help with such Heaslip was a familiar culprit who should have been called for just said "grass" instead of Saturday, racking up four min¬ troublesome distinctions as "f' speaking French out of class. "glass," he can practice chang or penalties and an apparent Playboy and "th," and "s" and "sh." ing his tongue and mouth absouituy noons tonight SHOWTIME: 7:00, |;a i,,h N SHOWPlACE: 114 to* i I Seafarer ADMISSION: SJ.SOstS'^l (continued from page 1) given the "deficiencies of the New Mexico and Nevada sites." It cautions that finding another site "would result in a minimum delay of the program of two,to three years" and "it is not clear that a suitable site option ran Jmii Concert Ensemble] be found." "skims BIO SKY MONTANA February 23,1977 M.S.U. 8:15 P.M. Ski Club Now complete with non¬ stop charter from Lan¬ Music Building Auditorium sing. This fine 8 day pro¬ (across from the library) gram available from S327 including lift ticket. Only few spaces left. For info call 353-5199. The concert will be under the di¬ rection of Burgess Gardner. Ad¬ GREAT ISSUES WELCOMES mission is free. Don't miss this jazz highlight of the year. NICHOLAS What's the harm in a little marijuana? You'll find the answer in this "sane and sensible JOHNSON Former Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission book, full of information and free of SENSUAL preaching"* TODAY OPEN 7 P.M. "The Reform of DRUGS Faatura 7:30 MbriKCmdr! • 9:30 by Hardin & Helen Jones GEORGE JANE America /Media" Whether you're on them, SEGAL FONDA off them, or just thinking "FUN WITH about them, shouldn't you Monday Feb. 21 speech co-sponsored know what marijuana and DICK&JANE" the other sensual drugs do Erickson Kiva 800pm by tele-communications to your sex life and all your other pleasurable sensa¬ © Admission: Free tions? A division of the ASMSU Programing Board Hardin Jones gives a popu¬ lar course on drug use at UC Berkeley, has coun¬ selled hundreds of students, interviewed 1,900 users, Lpfjpres"'ts and surveyed all kinds of rehab centers. He has solid facts and encouragement for anyone concerned about You'll ROAR when she sits down to TALK! the drug problem. ZiToTik 'Kirkus Reviews CHAMER Get your copy AT YOUR BOOKSTORE today. $3.95 ALVIN Cambridge University Press 32 East 37th Street New York, N Y. 10022 AILEY Featuring % ■ ™ CITY CENTER The DANCETHEATER Roger Powell, Todd Rundgren, KasimSuHon, Company prasants... THURSDAY, FEB. 24 at 8:15 P.M. Christopher Fry's Comedy FRIDAY, FEB. 25 at 8:15 P.M. John Wilcox THE LADY'S SATURDAY, FEB. 26 at 2:00P.M. in the University Auditorium NOT FOR BURNING The Ailey company has electrified audi¬ ences and stunned critics into superlatives Wonders kiva 8:30 p.m. 8pm TUE. MARCH 15 FEB. 25-27 since its birth in 1958. They present a Tlckatson Sala at the Door unique form of dance-combining modern, I ■1.75 MSU Studants w/ID, *2.00 others jazz, and classical-reflecting the American heritage 8nd, particularly, the Black Trad- I FOR WHEELCHAIR ition. The music is jazz, symphonic, blues, I ACQSSMJ1Y CALL AW. OF spirituals. The dancing by the multi racial I 355-7ST3 ASMSU RIB company is ecstatic, dramatic, and vital. The whole experience is "total dance theater." Tickets: 5.50 & 6.50 Programs (subject to change! LANSING'S At: February 24 Discount Records in E.L. "Night Creature" (Duke Ellington! CIVIC CENTER and Civic Center "Coverage II" (Collage of Folk "Blood Memories" endPopl (Howard Roberts! AUDITORIUM Bex Office February 25 "The Lark Ascending" (VaughanW^ . . "Countdown" .. . "Gazelle" (various composers! "Cry" (Laura Nyro/Alice Coltranel "Caravan" (Ellington) WILS-fm February 26 "Crossword" (Burt Alcantara) Keener Clark "How Long Have It Been" (Hop*«® "Gazelle" (various) "Revelationsf (spirituals) Tickets on sale NOW at the MSU Union Building Ticke'OffrW Thursday-Friday: $7'50'®!?'4oo J ^ Saturday matinea: $6.60.5.5 . • M X (60* discount to MSU student^ Michigon Stole News, Eo»t Loming. Michigan Monday, February 21, 1977 13 State News Classified 355-8255 ' '"""i" "*« inmx || LTD 1970. Radial tires, 57,000 SERIOUS ROCK Band, relocating Houses JK . ^ r^MTTO ■ miles. $550. Excellent condition. HASLETT SMALL one bed¬ to Lansing area, seeks lead singer. - HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. 2 OWN ROOM, $60 plus utilities. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction Call Steve, 351-3779.3-2-23112) room. Partly furnished. $100 and 3 bedroom apartments with NEW, USED and vintage gurtart, Contact Available immediately. Fireplace. and much more' Visit CURIOUS "PEGASUS", 4755 monthly plus utilities. $50 deposit. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers ChiPPewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich¬ carpeting, drapes. 394-5230. 8-2- On river. Good neighbors. Oke- USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, 339-8659 after 3 p.m. and week¬ 71 (131 and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ mos. 349-5425. 3-2-21 (14) manual. 59,000 miles. Mechan¬ igan. 48750. 517-739-4934. ends. 8-2-24 (171 Grand River, 332-0112, lopen sories, books, thousands of hard 10-2-23 (201 LARNED 11:30-6 p.m). C-20-2-28 (20) to find albums. (All at very low ically excellent, extras, $575 firm. - UPPER two bedroom. MILFORD STREET - 2 rooms for 353-3561. BL 1-2-21 (131 JOIN THE young professionals at Stove/refrigerator. Utilities paid. prices ! Private and group lessons AVON rent immediately. Females need¬ i automotive TO buy or sell. Northwind Farms. Near campus. Married. $150 plus deposit. 372- ed. Call 337-9494. 3-2 21 (121 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all tibsonV Stoolers t Cycles MGB 1972. Stereo. 51,000. Save a Sublease immediately or spring 3714 8 2 styles. Gift certificates. Expert bundle, must sell now. $1250 or C 6-2-28 (121 term. Joe, 351 8699, 393-9470 23_(13)_ repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY Ports I Service ONE BEDROOM OWN ROOM - Beautiful house, best offer. 393 7292. 5-2-24 (15) 5-2-23 (171 unfurnished. INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand Aviotion LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ Haslett Road. Close. NORTH close, dishwasher, fireplace Must River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 (49) IfMPlOYMENT ■ MONTE CARLO 1974. ing. Some sales, management, MALE OWN room. Deluxe POINTE APARTMENTS. 332 see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-2-23 32,000 - |FOH KENT miles. Air, stereo tape, radials. promotional experience. Resume - Box 781, East Lansing. O 2-2-22 furnished apartment. Campus - 6354^C-20-2-28 (121 BOOKSALC SPRING CLEANING is just around the corner! All those unused items ^ Immaculate. 332-6135; 489-6707. one block. 351-4162; 332-2349. Apartments (131 FOURTH FEMALE - Sublease Loads of Paper can be turned into cashl Sell them 8-3-21121 5-2-23 (121 Houses Campus Hill Apartment. February ond hardbacks fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin rent free. Call Pat, 332-2517. at 355-8255. S 16-3-11 (271 Rooms BABYSITTER IN my home. Twice MUSTANG 1969 b automatic FEMALE NEEDED spring term, 32-21 (121 Text and Iforsale - weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 furnished four person. Close to console. Excellent condition. Will Reference DRUMS - PROFESSIONAL five Animals a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 355-9763. 3-2-22 campus. $75/month. 351-5002. 3- FURNISHED SINGLES in rooming trade. $795. Call 393-4524. 8-2-22 NEEDED: FEMALE for 4 person. piece black set with symbols and 2-21(131 house. Shared kitchen, bath. Park¬ We Mobile Homes Spring term. $86.25 monthly. Two buy books anytime covers. Call 374-8906. 8-2-23 (121 ■ tOST! found blocks from Union. Spacious. Nice ing. $85 $100. 372-1800/332 121W. Grand River CRAFT PERSON in residence, FEMALE WANTED: Large fur- 1800. 0 3-2-21 (131 ■personal NOVA SS 1973. AM/FM, 8-track. leather craft and design. WOL- roommates Call 351-1167. 4-2 22 I bl. W. of Union nished one bedroom apartment, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Power steering, 3-speed, runs IpEANUTS personal well, no rust. 353-4308. 8-2 28 (151 VERINE is seeking a Leather Craft close. Available immediately. 337- SPRING - FURNISHED bedroom V MthruFri. ^ SALE! Brand new portables and Design ■real estate person to work in a 1562. 3-2-21 (121 CHALET APARTMENTS have in 2 bedroom. $80/month, utilities \ 10-5:30 f $49.95. $5 per month. Large new concept Leather Store that is paid. Carol, 372-7623. 10-3-2 (121 ■recreation PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970. one furnished, two bedroom selection of reconditioned used being established in Rockford, FEMALE NEEDED to sublease machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- Four door, 318 automatic, apartment. $87/month. close. 332- AQUARIUM ALL you need is [SERVICE power Michigan. Minimum of 2 years Cedar Village spring term $88/ 6197. 8 2 28 112) OWN ROOM in furnished house. fish and water. - 100 gallons and chi's, New Home and "many Instruction steering, air. Good body, good experience in Leather Craft and month. Dianne, 351-8542. 3-2-23 Near campus. $75. 539 Park Lane stand 355 8002 5-2-23 113) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. J Typing running condition, $495. 351-8223 after 6 p.m. 8-3-2 (191 design required. Must have ability 112) ONE MAN needed for four person 351-7736. 3-2-21 (121 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ■transportation to design. Prefer some previous' apartment. Spring term. Cedar MEN'S TEN speed bike, $60. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ craft teaching experience. Good SPRING, TWO for four lWANTED PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. women Village. 351 6894. 3 2-21 112) MEN. WOMEN - single Cook¬ 484 2475 after 5 p.m. Saturday/ ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 1261 starting salary with benefits. Send woman apartment. Air condition- ing, campus close Available 2/21/ Jroundtown' Excellent condition, low mileage. resume of experience with salary ing, pool. Campus close. $65/ 77. 327 Hillcrest. 332-61'8; 337- Sunday all day. X 4-2 21 (121 Air conditioning. Best offer. 351- requirements to: Director of Per- month. 332-0556. 5-2-25 (151 NEED ONE male to sublease YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver, 2 9612. 8-3-1 (12) ELECTRIC 0190. X 8-2-28 (121 spring term. $79/month. Twyck- PORTABLE Type¬ Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like RATES*1 sonnel, WOLVERINE WORLD ingham Apartments. 351-0826. writer. Underwood 555 Almost WIDE INC., Rockford, Michigan, PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furn- TWO NEEDED, modern three new. $1195.484 6994.10-2-23112) v.ord 8-2-22 (12) new. $100 or nearest offer. 355- ') rnmim PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula 49351. E.O.E. M/F. Z 5-2-24 (79) ished studio, utilities paid. $135 bedroom duplex, sublet til June. 7775. 3 2-21 112! 1971.350 Automatic. Power steer¬ $75/month. 393-4399 5 2 23 (12) ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ ing/brakes, 5-2-23 (121 mag wheels. 339-9446. ARE YOU looking into buying a new car? Market research seminar nished efficiency CROWN AMP and pre-amp. Like ! Animals J(Vtj apartments ROOM FOR summer in house, 523 available starting fall. Call Craig new, with cabinets. Best offer. group looking for people to partici¬ FEMALE NEEDED spring term to Grove Street. Reasonable. 351- PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973 - Gibson and leave a message. Nights. 372-5762. 5-2-23 (121 PYTHONS AND Boa Constrictor • pate in a discussion on the new share furnished two person 5194 - Marylou, Lindsay 3-2-21 Power, air, vinyl top, AM/FM tape, car market. Call 482-0097. 2-2-21 627-9773. 14-2-25 1181 112) apartment. Close. 337-1481.6-2-28 healthy and docile. You make an jiiaiijiuuixi rally 2 wheel, console with power THREE PIECE bedroom suite with (271 offer. 372-5762. 5-2-23 (121 linirnitiiiij windows. $2650. 372-5462. 8-2-28 FEMALE NEEDED sublease FEMALE NEEDED mattress/springs. Excelelnt con¬ - immediately dition Call evenings, imnncEEU OPENINGS - THE U.S. NAVY is 8 ROOKWOOD MANOR Cedar Village Two bedroom 339-8473. B IRISH SETTER puppies, - two through summer. Own room, 1-2-21 (12) purebred uniruiprin looking for college juniors, seniors, bedroom unfurnished. 4180, Starting spring term, $88. 351- MSU close. Pets considered. Only parents. Five weeks old. Two RENAULT-17 1973, excellent grads or masters in ENGINEER¬ 7702.8 2-21 (121 imnnmmn security deposit required, no pets. $75. Call 337-0146. 5 2 23(151 males, one female. Must see to condition. Low mileage, front ING, business administration, BRAND NEW cartridges. Shure Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-3-1 appreciate. Only $40 while they wheel drive, radials. 337-0704. math, chemistry/physics, com¬ V-15 Type III. Empire 4000 D/lll. 1151 HEDRICK HOUSE CO OPERA last. 351-8951. S 5-2-21 (221 8-3-2 (121 Call evenings, 349 3813 3 2-23 DEADLINE SNOW PLOW - being trans¬ puter science, civil engineering, or nuclear years engineering. Max age, 26 old. Call 1-313-226-7795 or BROOKWOOD MANOR - one Houses _J§fci TIVE has one female vacancy For information call 332-0844. 5-2-21 REGISTERED LABRADOR Malamute cute puppies. $10 eech. - ferred, must sell. With clients, 6'6" bedroom unfurnished, $168. 226-7789 collect. 2-2-22 (381 LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 Need good homes. 655-3256. E power angle Western Blade. 1976 Security deposit required, no pets. FEMALE WANTED, own room, FURNISHED ROOM in flat. Close- medium. Like new Call 371-4549. 5-2-21 1121 International Scout Terra 4X4. Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-3-1 two bedroom townhouse, quiet. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 8 Olin. Free parking, share kitchen- X 8-22 1121' Extras $5500 firm. 482-9514. 7-2- (15) $117.50/month. Katha, 393-3808. month uiu old. 12 4 p.m. bath. $75/month plus. 337 1080' ALBINO COCKATEEL.- one yew , - Monday - 10-2-24 1121 I4!2?1 Thursday, in our home near MSU. FEMALE - SPRING. Across from 351 6308. 2-2-21 116) OLIN MARK-6 sxis. Used twice. old, with new cage. Can learn to TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Auto¬ 332-8994 after 5 p.m. 3-2-231171 Must sell soon. Best offer. 353- talk. 351-7131. 5-2-24 (13) campus, furnished. $80/mcnth - NEWLY REFINISHED two bed 1918. 5-2-25 112! matic, 4 door, air, rear defrost, FEMALES - OWN rooms-house. negotiable. Trina, 351-7162, any¬ room house. Carpeting, appli¬ 2 miles MSU. Pets considered. reclining buckets, 55,000 miles. SUMMER JOB. Camp Waldon time. 8-3-2 112) WHITE MALE German Shepherd. $1095. 353-0498. 4-2-22 {151 (co-ed) taking interviews for ances, large lot. $195'month plus Warm atmosphere 332-2681. 16 Approximately one year old. Call utilities. 394-4438 8 2 21 1141 3-11 (121 positions for dance instructors, ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On 482-4397 or 332-8220. 3-2-23 (121 an ad change archeology, tennis, golf, gym¬ TOYOTA WAGON - 1974. Excel- bus route. $165/month. 332-8036 >r dditionol words. word per day lent condition, radial tires. $2100. nastics, fencing, and two nurses IR.N.1.1-313-626-2270. 6-2-25 (231 between 3 - 6 p.m. 3-2-23 112) FOUR PERSON duplex. openings now. two for spring. Two TWO ROOMS in nice house, Female, close, reasonably cheap. ! 15% ■ Mobile Hones W| 339-2767 evenings and weekends. 8-2-28 (12) EAST LANSING close i. Mq(- Fireplace, homey, across from 484-9571 Immediate occupancy I OK On All Guitars | GIRL NEEDED - phone answering, tied couple or single Berkey. 337 1810 X 8-2-?1 115) - Laurie or Rene X 5-2-21 (14) | With This Ad I customer service, mornings. 882- Three rooms and bath - basement | Les Paul Fender . | RICHARDSON 1971 -12 X 60 two 7341. 5-2-25 (12) HOUSE, FOR 4 or 5 people. 1 MALE ROOMMATE needed in ■ Jazz Base, And > bedroom partially furnished. $3800 L Ado Surtojf/j apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ block from Union. 394-4796. leave furnished house for spring and • Many Others or best offer 485-3914.8-2-24112) ties paid. No pets $185. Also have | message. 6-2 25 113) summer terms $110- month 393- MATH, ENGINEERING. Science, and Agriculture graduates: there first floor apartment available 1909. 3 2-22 (14) I Over 100 Used | VALIANT 1969 - 8 miles campus. March 1st $180/electricity. MASON BODY SHOP 812 bast are many positions in Africa with - Phone 332 5988. 8 3-2 134) ROOMMATES WANTED. Two | Leather Coats I 12 X 65, two bedrooms. Shed, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. rooms available in large house OWN ROOM, furnished, clean, | COME ON DOWN | PEACE CORPS for people with carpeting, appliances. $5,500.332- ire due 7 days from the Complete auto painting and col¬ your skills. Come and look at the with fireplace. $85 month, split close, parking. Spring summer. | DICKER A DIAL I 9923 X 8 2-24 (131 HASLETT - LARGE 2 bedroom, Bexpiration date. If not lision service. American and for¬ utilities. Call 361-5518 anytime. $80'month. Jerry, 351-0600 3-2- eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 120) job descriptions in the African on lake, 1% baths, central air. 6-2-25 221121 I 1701 South Cedar I |d bv the due dote a 50' Studies Center - - ask for Linda, Carpeted, drapes, dishwasher, IV7^ I 487 3886 FOR RENT — Shaftsburg area. j _ ■ charge will be Room 106, phone 353-1700 8 $285., gas included. On busline Two bedroom, furnished. Porch, AMERICAN. GERMAN AND EAST SIDE ot Lansing. Own OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom house. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ 1-2-21 139) GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, six March 1. 487-2424, 339-3360. 8-2- 28122) room. $70 plus utilities. deposit. 487-5737. 8-3-2 (12) $70 $60/month February rent paid. Call 484-2922 after 5 p.m. 2-2-21 l \ fenced, reasonable. 339-2882,489- 6443. 8-2-25 1121 dents and faculty on all cash 'n 100 USED - ten hours/week. $2.20'hour. MALE - SPRING term. Across VACUUM cleaners. St'LL YOUR Mobile Home FAST! TWO ROOMS available in new six carry VW service parts. IMPORT References required. 641-4108 Tanks, cannistefs and uprights Call Barb at 355-8255 and place an from Mayo. Air, balcony. $85 per bedroom house. Spring, summer AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ FOR RENT. Spring and summer. 1 after 5 p.m. 8-3-2 (131 month. 337-2345. 8-2-28 (121 terms. Close to campus. 351-7118. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 ad that sells! S 3-11115) motive !jA; zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- 9229. Master Charge and Bank AMBITOUS PEOPLE needed for FEMALE ROOMMATE needed BL 1-2 21 (15) bedroom/bath Grand River Ave¬ nue. across from Mason-Abbott. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 North Cedar, BARGAIN MOBILE home - 12 X Americard. C-20-2-28 1371 profitable part time work. Phone 332-2714 5 2-24 (16) own bedroom in two bedroom apposite City Market. C-20-2-28 60 Stonegate Park. Furnished, 485-2453 for interview 7 - 9 p.m. OWN ROOM with extras, prefer "M) IU looking into buying a apartment, very close to campus. new skirting, heat sealed, new WE HAVE heated garage, tools, weekdays. 5-2-25 (141 grad $87/month. Close, busline. GREAT LOCATION, own room. Market research seminar 337-0024. 3-2-21 114) antenna Prefer cash, terms with low priced parts. You work on Call 351 6315. 8-3-2 112) One block off Michigan Avenue. TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-56. king tor people to partici- Close to campus. Neat, clean. references. 489-5711; 882-4662. 1 a discussion the your car, you save money. U- COLLEGE AGENT INTERN - life New, in box - $95. Kniesel White 83-2- (201 on new LOOKING FOR someone to share OWN BEDROOM in East Lansing 332 6051. 5 2-25(15) REPAIR, 5311 South Pennsyl¬ insurance sales; 15 - 20 hours per Star racers, 205cm, Look Nevada ftet Call 482-0097. 2-2-21 vania. 882-8742. O 1-2-21 (211 week. Straight commission. your humble abode? Let Beth help house. Need three ladies after and Grand Prix heel $75. Head Sophisticated training program, you place a classified ad. 355 8255. S 3-11 (171 winter term. 337-1408 4-2-21 (121 BOGUE STREET co op needs GK03 175cm Cubcos, Ladies MT. VERNON, two ~bed7oom. woman. $116/room and board, Lange boots - 6 $100. 355-7408. $160/month plus deposit. Wins- develop referrals and sell quality ■ELECTRA 1970 - Loaded QUIK & QUALIFIED ACROSS STREET from campus, rest of term. Tamsen, 337-2125. 3-2-23 (29) low's Park Park regulations: no protection. Can lead to permanent ONE PERSON share apartment •P-S1395. Phone 676-5665. REPAIR AND 4848 Hagadorn, two bedroom. 5-2-25114) children or pets. 655-2252. 8-3-2 career on graduation and ad¬ MAINTENANCE SERVICE with three males. Pool, air condi¬ (171 vancement to estate and business Available March 15th. 351-3565 TV - black, white protable. Only 1 FOR YOUR CAR tioning, campus shuttle. $75. 349 8-2-25 (12) OWN ROOM in country house. year old. $50. 355 8932 after 6 p.m planning. Contact Jere Whiteley, 2827. 3-2-21 (14) RAINBOW 12 X 60 10 1970. 6 automatic con- TECH CENTER 351-2500. 3-2-23 (40) Horse and dog welcome. 625- E 5-2-25 (12) - furnished, t. will trade. $1095. HOME OF MR. TUNE-UP LIKE NEW duplex! Carpeted, big 7780. B 1 2-21 (12) minutes -campus. Washer/dryer 14 8-2-22 1121 1825 E. MICHIGAN 589-8989 NEEDED: ONE male to share yard, disposal. Two bedroom, set up. $7500/negotiable. 339- .CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hard shell deluxe four man apartment. Cable basement. 339-2882, 489 6443 8 Beautiful tone. $80. used. 2916. 8-3-2 1121 SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. case. TV, stereo, dishwasher. $70/ 2-25 1121 [N OHIA Coupe TJJI. no rust. Make P5pm 82-25 (121 1973. offer. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 inch. Priced from $4. Mounted free. PENNELL SALES, 1301% DemJI month, plus phone and utilities. Mile from campus. 351-3615. 3-2- FEMALE NEEDED, share room in From $66/month. Also lease by week. Call between 12-6 p.m., 351-4495. C 10-2-28(15) 355-4802 after 9 p.m. 8 3-2 (12) AKAI GXC 75D auto reverse tape 1972 Graywood Mobile Home 65x12, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths East 221231 comfortable house spring. $75/ Kalamazoo, Lansing—482- deck. Dolby memory, 12 months iS 1972. month, utilities included. Call Fully re-carpeted, partially re¬ Very sharp, red 5818. C-20-2 28 117) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. old. Best reasonable offer. 353- modeled. Kitchen appliances, W 'op. Black interior, air OKEMOS WHITE HALL MANOR Bess, 337-9574. 8-1-3 115) 0249. 8 2 24 (16) f®9. 'adio and radial tires. REBUILT STARTERS, generators and alternators for your $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1010. C-20-2-28 (12) We pay heat and water. 1 and bedroom apartments from $195. 2 DUPLEX ON Short Street. Own |__ For Sale If^1 STEREO. $10. Binoculars, $10. washer'dryer Er much more. Excellent Condition, must sell. one owner. Low foreign $90 plus utilities. Two $7,500. - Phone 625-7014 After §51995 or best cash offer, car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Carpeted, air, stove, regrigerator, room. Floral bedspread, $4. 393-6586 5:30 S 5-25 garbage disposal. Clean and quiet, blocks from campus. 351-6237. WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS! after 6 p.m. only. E 5-2-21 (12) at 1301 '/> Kalamazoo, EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East 4-2-24 (14) For quality used equipment -- P C 5-2 23 (39) or 8venin9s, Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 m pool and lots of lawn area. Phone 351-4091 for appointment. Corner of Mt. Hope and Hagadorn, ROOM - HOUSE in country fully guaranteed! Nikkormat Ftn, Vivitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Ar¬ (25) ■ CORONET 1966. V-8, Okemos. 02-2-21 (431 setting, Williamston. Pets, horses gus SLR. Canon Range Finder, SPRING TERM - female. Rent welcome. Non-smoker. 349 2040. Leica Range Finder lenses, Roitei- I"' den'- New battery/ WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top negotiable. Next to campus. Great two SPACIOUS bedrooms, large 8-3-1 (12) flex twin lense, Rapid Omega |t complete exhaust sys- dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE roommates. Call 332-6243. 8-2-28 ■*"Md. $300. 355-7978. kitchen fjrep|ace. 5 m,|es - MSU. 120-220 camera, Vintage Realist AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE, 0 TWO BLOCKS from campus, Busline. References. 339-2504. 8- four stereo camera, used lenses, me¬ 10-2-24 1141 to six bedroom homes for rent 3.) ,12| ters, Polaroids, movie cameras, TWO PERSON, paid heat/air. starting fall. All homes are fur¬ binoculars, and telescopes plus M?0. V-8 automatic. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay $180/month. Two blocks from 2 ROOMMATES for spring term, nished and very nice. All Craig more. Buy, sell and trade. WIL¬ buy used PLEASE!! more if they run. Also "Jwon. no rust. Will campus. 332-6177. 8-3-1 (121 *» each, or 1 roommate^$142.60. Gibson and leave a message. COX TRADING POST, 509 East * 393 4524.8-2-22 (121 cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. Twyckingham. 351-4403. 8-3-1 627-9773. 14-2-25 128) ~ ~ Michigan, Lansing 485 4391. C C-20-2-28 (171 (13) NEED ONE female immediately for 9-2-28 (58) , excellent condi- ONE BLOCK, one bedroom. Sub¬ new Cedar Village. $86/month or lease spring/summer. Porch, air. bkTic, "ansmission, air. negotiable. 332-2108. 8-2-24 (13) ONE PERSON - sublease spring, PANASONIC AM/FM stereo re¬ Pleven,ngs. week- Eiploywl lfjil Twyckingham. Own room. Air, dishwasher, pool. Cheap. 351- $185/electric. 351-8524. 8-2-24 (12) ceiver BSR turntable, speakers. $120/negotiable. 372 1648 after 7 4024. 5-2-24 (121 p.m. 3-2 21 (12) ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING MUSI BE 2M2000 «™9°n ™th lu8" Collingwood Apartments ACROSS FROM campus. Two ^ miles. St350. PART TIME desk clerk wanted male - 2 bedroom furnished FEMALE: NEEDED spring term for . bedroom, inexpensive student DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. PREPAID BEGINNING WITH MONDAY'S 6-2-25 (121 preferred. Call between 8 5 two person, furnished apartment rental. Immediate occupancy, call Four chairs, double leal table, one available till June ® Range, pickup Rs|i. p.m. 489-6501. 5-2-23 (12) adjacent to campus. Call 332-4025. 5-2-24 (14) EQUITY VEST. 484 9472. C 15-2- china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; (Feb. 28th) STATE NEWS. SALES, ESTABLISHED insulation 351-8282 28(14) 351-8824 after 5 p.m. 10 2-28 (17) company needs representatives to FEMALE NEEDED, one bedroom, call on furnished leads, Require¬ close to campus. Prefer non- loo's Continental Coiffures ments: car, neat, strong ego. OWN BEDROOM in 2 person smoker. Call after 8 p.m. - 332- has All student advertising must be prepaid *• )976 Excellent con- Commission, hours 5-9 plus Satur¬ apartment. Close. Female for 3313.5-2-24 (131 styling lor both the last two weeks of each term. I Au«°™tic, day. Bill Sharp. 882-6661. 8-2-22 spring. Reasonable. 332-0490. ONE OR two females needed to Guys and Gals fetiT9' $340°- 1241 8-3-2 (12) share apartment. $88.33.882 8285 this coupon worth PART TIME employment for MSU TWO FEMALES needed to sub- or 349-1006. 8 2-25 H2! leaden"excellent AM,FM. cas- students. 15-20 hours/week. 347 Student Services |ease Cedar Village. Parking, bal- condi- Automobile required. 339-9500. pony. Close to campus. For infor- ONE BEDROOM - unfurnished. *2.50 Ejg* «,075. 351- C-15-2-28 (12) mation cell 332-8480, 3-2-23 (161 Only $175/month. Birchfield A partments. Call 353-9064 or 394 on a style, cut or blow JANITORIAL -PART time. $2.30 CAMPUS MALL - close, one 3329. X 8 2 25 112) through February 28 355-8255 spark a ■ thv at per hour to start. 2:30 p.m. until, bedroom, carpeted, air, and snack NEED ONE or two females for 302$ Vine Street (across from Frandor) ft, w,«a quick sale. S Call 486-8939 between 12 noon bar. $156.3392346; 6563843 after spring. One block from campus. Call 332-2593 lor appointment and 2 p.m. 5-2-21 (171 4 P-H- 5-2-25 H5) Call 332 6472.8-2-22 (13) ^Jgj^februq^,, J 4 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon ASMSU Programming Board List IFind says: e| 44 FOUND: WOMEN'S watch. Fee Hal parking lot. Monday. Martha, PLAN YOUR 349-3524. 3-2 22 (121 BREAK EARLY" Volunteers needed to work on a NroiH 1171 (continued from page 7) Do your own TVI Get first-hand Pre-Meds interested in touring NASSAU/JAMAICA task force. Work includes research experience in television produc¬ Wayne Medical School should attend the drivoc passenger as¬ on welfare reform, senior citizen Folk Dancing at 8:30 tonight at tion using simple equipment. Freel Bailey Grade School, corner of signment meeting at 7 p.m. Tues¬ power, etc. Contact 26 Student We train youl Call 351-0214 for Services Bldg. I Ann and Bailey streets. day in 304 Natural Sciences Bldg. *324 details. EUROPE ^,,1/3 •tsr' -~ I There will be a free concert bluegrass sponsored by the Rain¬ Interested in handlcapper sues? STIGMA invites you to is¬ its Attention graduate students: There will bo a COGS meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Con Con Room Needed: with Cub Volunteers to work Scouts, ages 8 to 10 years, as a scoutmaster or a den *319 (800) 325-4867 bow Slate at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the McDonei Hall kiva. weekly meetings at 8 p.m. every Monday in 339 N. Case Hall. of the International Center. mother. Visit 26 Student Services Bldg. Both Are : #March 18-25 1977 ® Utv.Travel Charters . Pre-Vet Club hosts Dr. Williams Free pediatric clinicl Immuniza¬ •Quad Occupany ' on "Lab Animal Care and the tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 Retailing Club presents Sam Nutrition services offered at the years, every Wednesday by ap¬ Waldroop, Divisional Sales Mana¬ ASTROLOGER - PROFESSION¬ AL, eight years. Lessons, horo¬ Animal Technologist" at 8 tonight in 118 Physics and Astronomy Drug Education Center, 398 Park Lane, from 5 to 9 p.m. every pointment only. Call DEC, 398 Park Lane, across from East ger of Hudson's, to speak on "Management Opportunities in Both Trips Include: scopes, counseling; Personality - Monday or by appointment. career marriage - Children. 351- Lansing Police Department. Retailing," at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in • Round trip air transportation - The Coalition of Black Com¬ the Union Gold Room. 8299. XZ 10-2-23 112) Volunteers needed to type lec¬ municators will meet at 6 today in ture tapes for hearing impaired Musicians and Entertainers! We • 7 Nights accommodation Landon's Caucus Room. need volunteers to perform at Petitions to fill ASMSU College Jobs students. Contact Pat Weil, Office • Transfers & of Programs for Handicappers, Stockbridge Convalcare. Get ex of Education vacancy are being tips M job to M.no car needed Cantilever Club meeting at 7 W-402 Library. perience while doing community taken until 5 p.m. Tuesday in 334 • Extras American tonight in 148 Natural Resources ^ services. Call Sam Garlinghouse. Student Services Bldg. Future Systems Bldg. The Christian Science Organiza¬ for more information call make appointment at Place¬ The Christian Science Informal Lesbian rap group meets at tion, north campus, invites you to ment Office Student Services Block and Bridle Horse Show its weekly testimony meetings at Organization meets at 7 tonight in 6:30 tonight in the Union Sun- ns at 353-8857 Building post entries open today through 221 Baker Hall. porch. 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays in 342 Union. Friday in the Judging Pavilion between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY j'PnwrtsPtraMl jjj There will not be a Block and Bridle Club meeting Tuesday. It has been postponed until March 1. CONGRATULATIONS TO B'u Miles (Delta Sigma Phi)- winner Association m MSU Marketing the ZTA Champagne Dinner f presents Clifford Lynch of Quaker Twol Z 1-2-21 (15) Oats who will speak on "The ' A SAMPLE [leal Estate Distribution Game" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Teak Room at Eppley Center. ™ SAVINGS! INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 10 minutes from MSU. 2 apartment house. Downstairs: 4 rooms, bath. Upstairs: 3 rooms, bath, separate entrance. $16,600, $3000 down. anne lowed p.m. Women's Forum presents: Jo¬ Rettke, "Marriage and Divorce; Personal Insight," fol¬ by an open discussion at 4 Wednesday in the Eustace Hall library. ■ PRICES GOOD THW SATURDAY FtMUMT U, 1977. MEUEt RESERVES TIK RIGHT To 373-5706 before 4:30 p.m.; 489- or LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPfaFIID LIMITS. HO SALES TO 0798 after 5:30 p.m. XS 4-2-21 (28) Alpha Phi Sigma will hold wy DON'T PITCH a tent! Let Paul Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY elections at its meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in 331 Union. Attendance is required. thrifty acres DBTRIIUTOCS. find you a place to call home. 332-3582. C 5-2-25 (17) MEN'S 7 ACRES. Road in, power in, perked. $8500 or build to suit. Paul [Typiu Service'[tfj MATCHED Coady. MUSSELMAN REALTY. WORK 332-3582. 3-2-23 (17) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- SETS 28 02) I0ur Regular Red Hawk | Rwrtitioi Ifjfll NEW! 'work 50% sets by Dickie. polyester/50% FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ N0RELC0 HIGHLAND HILLS Golf Course spoon of vinegar to a bottle of INTERTHERM HEARTHSIDEl cotton. No iron. 7'/t oz. twill. Khaki, charcoal or has opening for league play, liquid shampoo. Shampoo and BURGER COOKER Tuesday 4:30 - 5:30, both nines. Phone 669-9873. 8-2-25 (151 rinse as usual. For quick results when you have something to sell, WALL HEATER DOUBLE HAMBURGER STONEWAREl sprvce green colors. Portoble. Hot water heat withoul plum¬ place a low-cost ad in Classified. bing, built-in thermostol. HIP7S0. BUFFETWARE STUDENTS - EUROPEAN study GRILL travel program available through EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with Cooks two homburgers in a minute. Great Consortium for International Edu¬ office administration degree will for hot dogs, steaks, fish, fillets, pizzas, cation. Contact representative, Diane Bruetsch - 349 1363. 8-2-21 do to typing at home. Dissertations resumes, etc. Call 394-3904. Save $20.97 party snacks, turnovers, eggs, grilled san¬ • Mix and match dwiches and many other foods too! Easy to (161 10-2-28 (171 • Coffee mug clean, non-stick surface. Detachable cord. 4HB2222. • 8" sandwich plot^ 15 YEARS typing experience. • 6" soup/cereol bowl Service *87°° $1988 Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ • Owiiceof4pottems pers. general typing. Diane, 349 """5. 8-2-22 1121 REG. $24.88 • Dishwasher & detergent safe INCOME TAX preparation by TAX • Oven proof CORPORATION OF AMERICA TYPING WANTED. Experienced Save $5.00 counselor in your home. Week¬ and college, term papers, theses. Plumbing Dept. Jewelry/Small Appliance Dept. ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 Very reasonable, Vicki - 339- p.m. 0-20-2-28 (171 8417. 8-2-21 (121 FOR QUALITY stereo service THE EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand Ebiade roast sertations, general typing. Rea¬ River. C-20-2-28 (12) sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 p m. X 24-3-11 (12) V MIL! HI.SI ^ TYPEWRITERS CLEANED and adjusted. Free pick-up and de¬ THESIS, DISSERTATION, and livery. Phone 393-0197 between 8 term paper typing. Fast reason¬ a.m. and 9 p.m. 394-5473. X able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- 10-2-21 1141 2078. O 6-2-28 (121 TERM PAPERS typed by exper¬ ienced typist. IBM typewritier, PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 482-4714 for free estimate. CMMMHSEEMEU MOSf PONUUt FOR EATW0 OUt OF HMO carbon ribbon. Reasonable. 339- My specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 NAVEL mm 10/99*. 2659 nights, weekends. 8-2-23 (14) FREE...A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE ! Transportation [A] NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-20-2-28 (181 FLORIDA'S CHEAPER and more KRAFT SA1AP DRESSING fun when you share the ride. 7! OPEN 9 5:30 p.m. daily. Closed Advertise here for rides or riders. MIRACLE WHIP - Saturdays. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Call Ted at 355 8255. S 3-11 (171 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- 7409. C 5-2-25 (12) SPRING BREAK - riders wanted to New York City. $15 each way. Call Mike, 353-8326. 4-2-23 114) FORT LAUDERDALE - one rider MBJER GROOVY OR REGULAR lllt mw GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lesson. Private instruction availa¬ ble. MARSHALL MUSIC 351- needed down (one way). Leave 3/17. Call Betsey at 337-7010. S 5-2-25 0 51 POTATO CHIPS *59 7830. C-1-2-21 (121 Wanted SAVE 16* WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years MARGARINE-25; experience in professional editing, GOING AWAY for the summer? writing skill instruction. 337-1591, I'd like to live in and take 0-3-23 (12) care of your home. Call Craig, 353-6135 3-2-23 1191 Service 1^1 WOMAN DESIRES early evening light housework. Will also cook ANN BROWN and do laundry. 337-0197, 7-10 PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, p.m. 5 2 24 (141 general pritving. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 1191 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ \oiNU Town sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN 489-0358. C-20-2-28 112) TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-2-28 FINAL CLEARANCE sale of all FAST AND accurate typing. ™"}e'n*" $1 the Junior League Reasonable rates. Near Coral cfh ' U?Eas' Kalamazoo. Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293 " Ba™ains9alorel 0-20-2-28 1151 2-2-22 1201 ELEVEN hnuL .i. vcabs experience typing theses, manuscripts, term ^28 ^Jvenm9s' 675'?544. C-20- SHAAREY y™ MONEYI Grand prizes from $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night. CONGRETATION ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge 5125 W. 5AGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S PENNSYLVANIA a 1 ' East Lansing. C-20-2-28 (20) HEW ENERGT SAVING HOURS. SHOP M0MPAT THRU SATURDAY t.M A.M. TO IB P.M. • SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO A P.M, L|Chigon Stgte News. East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1977 15 DOONESBURY ®WSH ' ' Tick of i on Solo SPONSORED BY: | Loriaiqmoqt 4 Nit, Lofgrvn TKur, tiv Ih8f IniDof ite by Garry Trudeau hey,man,how tourenot gonna before i knew March 2 whatelse? 1 MSUnlon/ltacordland ' „ am wand bum this, han! what hit me, some * WjlM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cobla) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC mean, who knew (23)WK jennidecided km aftermtf/rst dude in a leisure from municipal to hmd a oh, i bi6hit, i checked in¬ sun hadtalkb) me bonds in those kid now? dunno, no to hsr block for a and the old lady dats, right? true- \ i ; y\ ' utile tax. advice, . into having a kid! as /. n wasall < i prettvtew 1:30 7:00 / then.. monday (6) At tha World Turn. 10:00 morning (4) Hogan's Heroes (6) Andros Targets (10) Dayt of Our Livat (10) To Tell the Truth 1:00 (10) Dean Martin (12) Family Feud (12) Brady Bunch (23) Dialog Jn Kongoroo 2:00 (23) Spartan Sportllte ,d Morning, (12) $20,000 Pyramid 11:00 7:15 (23) Agrontky at Large (11) MSU Men's Basketball (6-10-12) News 9:00 2:30 7:30 (23) Spartan Sportlite >d Day! (6) Guiding Light (6) Gong Show isWalby.M.D. (lO)Doctori (10) Hollywood Squares 11:30 fcinah! (12) One Life to Live (12) Hollywood Squares (6) Kojak • Straat (23) Food for Ufa (23) MacNeil/Lehrer (10) Johnny Corson 9:30 3:00 Report (12)MaryHartman, tales (6) All In the Family Mory Hartman 10:00 (10) Another World 8:00 (23) ABC News it Right (23) Cooking with (6) Jeffersons nfard and Son Continental Flavor (10) Little House on the ,ctric Company 3:15 Prairie 10:30 (12) General Hotpital (12) Captain BTennille (23) Microbes and Men 83% of our ,||ywood Squarai 3:30 Ho 8:30 in (6) Match Game ,11 Thomat (23) llllai, Yoga and You (6) Busting Loose Readers 11:00 4:00 (11) The Junkie Tapes |gubi« Dora (i) Confetti read this space. 9:00 Vheel of Fortuno (10) Scrambled Eggt (6) Maude cy Show (12) Wild, Wild Watt hiitar Rogort (10) Neil Diamond (23) Setame Street 11:30 (11) Cable 11 News 4:30 (12) Movie Your AD of Life got for tha Start (6) Bewitched "From Russia with Love" FRANK & ERNEST (10) Emergency Onel npyDayt 5:00 (23) Great Composers could ■lllat. 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Michigan HifiSaJe lIondaK Washington's Birthday is the best day of the year 0 u to buy stereo at Tech Hifi. 0) > This Monday, George Washington's Birthday, is the best day to buy brand-new, brand-name components at dealer's cost! This Washing- stereo at Tech Hifi. Our prices are never lower all year. For this one ton's Birthday, as always, Tech Hifi will not be undersold. Here are day only, everything in the store goes on sale - including many some examples of the kind of savings you can expect (some quan¬ tities limited): Systems Turntables (Philips. HSU. (i Concord CR-50 receiver Studio Design 26 speakers $169 BSR 2260BX turntable ADC cartridge Rotel RX-102 receiver KLH 100 speakers $199 BSR 2260BX turntable Miracord 760 $ 99 Sansui 9090DB $389 Sansui 5050 $169 ADC cartridge BSR 710 (complete) $59 Sansui 331 $109 Concord CR-210 receiver BIC 920E (complete) $49 Sansui 221 $ 89 $229 KLH 17 speakers KLH71 Cambridge Audio 2500 $99 $149 Garrard 440M turntable Loudspeakers Pioneer SX-1250 $539 Pickering cartridge Pioneer SX-650 $192 Pioneer SX-450 $129 KLH 71 receiver KLH 6V (pr.) ... $ 99 Technics SA-5760 $499 Ohm E speakers $299 Studio Design 26 (pr.) $ 69 Technics SA-5060 $ 99 Philips GA427 turntable Studio Design 36 (pr.) $129 Concord CR-210A . $ 99 Audiotechnica cartridge Studio Design 46 (pr.) $169 Marantz 2220B $159 Marantz 2235B (demo) $265 Cambridge Audio 2500 receiver Marantz 2250B (demo) (All other Marantz demos at similar savings) $330 Large Advent (Utl.) speakers Garrard 440M turntable $399 Tape Decks Accessories Pickering cartridge TEAC 2300S (open reel).. $299 (many others also on sale) Superscope 302A (cassette). $ 99 Technics RP699 (Dolby adaptor). $ 21. Akai CS34D (cassette) $ 99 TEAC 170 (cassette) $139 tech hifi Pioneer SE 205 (headphones) .. . .$ 13 Open ffcOO am. to 10:30 pin. (.Sale prices at all stores.) 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.