Red Squad snooping results in citizen lawsuits Bv MIKE ROBINSON respected resident to be named in Red Squad files. The Rev. James W. versity law school for a national conference He is one of many of the A(Wcisted P™" Writer Mqntgom on Police case. spied upon Since before the days of the antiwar "The image of the Keystone Cop is not ■ rfAGO lAP) - Can a ,ucce,sful' ery, Episcopal bishop of Spying. who has taken his case to court. Chicago, also was A count by Morton H. movement, Red Squad members have been reflected by the reality. Some of them are ■ ™' " physician find happiness by snooped upon. His file accuses him of Halperin, former Many of the entries in Red Squad files are j staff member of the National periodically spotted at the edges of demon¬ rather brilliant." Security perplexing. explosive device into a hot dog belonging to an organization to help black Council and now director of the strations, taking pictures and writing down Just before Klink's group, the Alliance to families move to the suburbs. Project on Chuck Marson of San Francisco, a National Security and Civil Liberties in lawyer names of speakers. They often have had the End Repression, sued to obtain the Chicago with the Northern California Civil l""a mbed it." says Dr. Marvin Rosner, Attornery Albert Jenner, counsel to Washington, shows 28 suits around the Liberties image among "movement" people of being Red Squad files, the Police Department i7gynecology and obstetrics at a House and a Watergate Committee Republicans nation against local Red Squads and Union who has filed a police spying suit, his court action turned up a file on slow-witted. But the stereotype is false, say burned an estimated 100,000 such records, hospital, "how come it's still leading figure in the American Bar national intelligence says lawyers who have been fighting the court but many were kept and finally ordered had a long file gathering agencies. Communist party spokesperson Angela battles. dating from Most were filed during the last five years Davis. It had only one released by a federal judge. Ki vet there it is, right there in the files 1953. One of the entries of his children. noted the birth of amid disclosures about domestic spying by "Has hired flamboyant entry: "I think they want people to think they Attorney Dick Soble says his suit has Chicago police intelligence unit, one attorney to at¬ are all buffoons," says Val Klink, a Chicago resulted in sworn testimony that Detroit I for vears as the Red Squad. Secret Numerous such surprises were swapped FBI Centra' Intelligence Agency and the tract attention to her cause." Marson's suit is aimed at the law attorney whose suit recently resulted in Red Squad records were turned over to Latently unveiled by federal court as attorneys from around the nation who Halperin's own telephone tapped for the release of the names of thousands of Chrysler Corp., which kept them in a "plant J? Xw that Rosner is a bomb thrower. are involved in suits against local Red 21 months as was Nixon Administration officials Enforcement Intelligence Unit, a national persons spied upon, including community security file," which was stored separately El did itaine months ag0' as they Say' Squads met at recent Northwestern Uni¬ organization through which Red Squads organization leaders, public officials and from regular employe personnel files. attempted to plug leaks in the Watergate trade information. Or misinformation. ■''Le they didn't arrest me?" asks newsmen. Red Squads are nothing new in America. Ur who can still walk from his office to The New York version was founded in 1912 Eu'dsa stand, which t> remains intact, v«.-le rWrnit and ntl and Chicago's goes back at least 50 years. York, Detroit and other kf New They were most active in the union-organ¬ ■Ij Chicago- Kross" America, citizens groups and izing days of the 1930s, the anti-Communist Lawyers have been suing local Red redhunt era of the early 1950s and in the Lds lately, wittl surprising results, civil rights and anti-war movements. The tsew York, the police department's ' names have changed but the job is always ran of Special Services kept spy files on ) ; the same, attorneys with a historical bent Lilian 100.000 people and paid inform- say. low l, worm their way into numerous "Some people are afraid of social change," Wand community groups. In Detroit, says Klink, "any kind of social change. The ys say they' have sworn testimony Red Squads are designed as a form of f judges and elected officials were repression to stop social change." U of snooping. Red Squad files also While attorneys hope their suits will L handed over to a major employer, bring abuses to light and public pressure on filer Corp. , , . . government to curb the Red Squads, few Kchicag". Rosner was far from the only believe that they have cut down on police spvintr vfry much. President proposes spending increase ter WASHINGTON (API - President Car¬ deficit at a record $68 billion. the controversial B1 bomber to five planes, today asked Congress to increase 1978 Most of the changes to the Ford budget instead of eight, and development of the Air spending by $19.4 billion above what former were expected. Carter scrapped Ford's Force's new M X super-missile would be President Gerald R. Ford proposed, saying plans to cut food stamps, child nutrition slowed as would development of the Army's the money will pay for "important first programs, Medicare and Medicaid, public advanced attack helicopter. steps" toward fulfilling his promises to the works programs and unemployment Production of the F15 aircraft would be voters. benefits. reduced from 108 to 78 planes. But Carter said the propsejl 1978 federal He also rejected Ford's proposals for a But Carter's budget document said, budget "is essentially still President Ford's $10 billion tax cut, replacing it with his own "Despite these reductions, the revised budget" because he has not had sufficient tax cut and jobs program that would total request permits real growth in the re¬ time to change it completely. an estimated $31 billion over two years. sources devoted to strategic programs, But he said that in changing Ford's He trimmed defense spending by about although at a slower rate than proposed in budget, "Proposals have been rejected that $350 million from Ford's request for fiscal January" by Ford. would have needlessly added to the burden 1978 and proposed cutting back on author Carter proposed extending the 26-week on the elderly and those who depend upon ityfor defense spending after 1978 by about supplemental unemployment insurance pro¬ Medicare, Medicaid and food programs." $2.7 billion. gram through the end of the year so that Carter proposed increasing spending to Outlays for defense under Carter's plans unemployed workers can continue to qual¬ $4r.9.4 billion in fiscal 1978, compared with would total $111.8 billion, compared with ify for up to 52 weeks of jobless benefits. the $440 billion Ford recommended. There Ford's $112.3 billion proposal. Carter would Carter proposed holding down the rising would be a budget deficit of $57.7 billion, increase spending for the Department of cost of health care by putting a ceiling on which is $10.8 billion more than Ford Health, Education and Welfare to $161.7 the annual increases in hospital bills. The recommended. billion, compared to the $159.4 billion budget said a 9 per cent ceiling, for Spending in fiscal 1977, the current year, recommended by Ford. example, could save the government $695 is now estimated at $417.4 billion, with the There would be a cutback in production of Icontinued on page 8) The state of MSU 'Priorityism' permeating MSU as economics take the reigns By BOB OURLIAN prompted the whole priority campaign — economics. State News Staff Writer "To a lot of people here, this is an unknown," said Roy It is called priority reassessment, but it is an attack of Matthews, former president of the MSU chapter of the priority mania. It is called self-examination, but it will likely be American Association of University Professors (AAUP). "We manifested as self-defense. don't know how these people (on the planning council) are going MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. has done the most to be picked, and we can only trust that our fears will be talking about priority reassessment. He mentioned it in last Photo week's State of the University Address, he mentions it at Wharton as well as others have heralded the priority by Dana Felmly I u lollipop instead of eignr and she's Naomi meetings and when he talks to reporters. movement as a new innovation in budgeting. ■ evenings, when the TV gets boring and the East The self-examination, seemingly becoming a new MSU "We leaders in this unique budgeting approach," he has K>« ' 'Qstead Rrader °' Minnesota Fats. The East Lan- Lansing Community Recreation Center is con¬ ideology, has apparently caught on around the University. Each said. are just started playing pool this win- veniently just down the block. while away the long Michigan winter department and academic unit will be charged with the task of And except for the occasional rhetoric, all intent of using the evaluating itself and drawing up a list of priorities to submit to a tunneling committee to be known as the Long-Range Planning unfolding "priority model," the plan for change, for anything Council. The recommendations then flow to the appropriate other than cutting from the bottom of the list has been level of decision-making, from where the entire package goes to abandoned. The few students and faculty who for a while entertained hopes that MSU might at last acquire an implicated procedure the MSU Board of Trustees for what will by that time be inevitable approval. educational identity other than its mandate from the Morrill Act felt quickly subdued. Priority reassessment is a visionary dream forced about by bureaucratic pragmatism. While there's no question that Though it has only started to weave its way into the fabric of "priorityism" has purely economic origins, other, perhaps less MSU. priority reassessment has already begun to permeate the practical members of the University have urged such a community with a dynamic of "priority action/priority amendments reaction." Faculty say lounges, meetings and cocktail parties lay slow program for the sake of educational definition. The end result of the current endeavor, however, will be a convenient reference are riddled with discussion of a defensive nature; nobody wants of where the budgetary wrath will fall in the clutch. their unit or their job to be next to the cutting edge. In his address, Wharton said the self-examination will result "They're all scared as hell," quipped one professor. in "an improved focus of our mission, better Fiscal health and About the only assurance is that, moving through most of the J s!!SvZIErolUNS by student government and they get a complete turnover each year. For student greater capacity to achieve our educational research and established bureaucratic machinery, change will come slowly, I feL ?8 Staff Writer and the whole process will end a long time from now. I mat 1 J,SU s a<,ademic com- acaDemic groups to make changes it has to be done within a year." extension goals." But many faculty members are apprehensive, and not over By that time, MSU is hoping that the economic trauma which rbthJrp?se amendments and "mission" or educational goals. What worries MSU is what prompted "priorityism" will at last have left us in peace. Ft i. , - ■ i veuum Report, FReeDom Student Council is currently discussing amendments to Article 2 of the report, FC.01,"7 of the rep°rt- FORSTUDemsaT which deals with academic rights and %»° . ™mP''cated channels responsibilities of students. It'while MPaSS throuRh'il maY b*.. before a change appears miCHiGansTaie Batkins added that COGS has appointed a univeRSiTY committee to look at general revisions needed for the document and to report back J^renort ™Ude1t ^0UP wishing to to them next term. J* draw up a draft and and USAC, the Bylaws for Academic §lW ant Roard of ASMSU Governance state that all proposed changes "The document has been effective, but as fctCf Sludent Affairs Com- must be heard by Student Council first the University changes there needs to be a inside systematic significant review of it," said before going to Academic Council. Once Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president of are acceptable to the amendments are approved by Academic student affairs. "The document has become 1«'USArUclestatesthat the Council the president sends them on to the such an extremely difficult one to amend." Soviets eountercriticiie Western human righte. It's You should experience to¬ Council it presf,nts them to l board of trustees for final approval. day a high temperature C*!WhAC«vneVi,i0nS are not on page 2. near 40 under partly cloudy k 'tieci./ andU and "SAC. the "The problem that I see with the Nonnamaker added that he hoped the Ad Hoc Committee set up to review the Was it the winter dol¬ skies. Tonight: mostly returned to the amending procedure lies with the lack of drums that took down the cloudy, temperature in the document writes an entire new report and C Article 7 j consistency in student government," Spartan wrestlers? Find mid to upper 20s. Donald Batkins, Council of Graduate Stu in doing so, eliminates those parts that it iS^enuT "0t SpeC'fy that dents (COGS) Steering Committee member does not need and that are no longer out on page 10. IptCouncil ' in 'n addition to approved ASMSU said. "Each amendment has to be approved effective. Tuesday, February 22, 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing, Michigon ,„7 DISCUSSION TOPICS VARIED Carter greets Carter has expressed his standers of the Trudeau problems of the The two men also looked at a WASHINGTON (AP) - book entitled desire to eliminate some of the developing world." "Between With drum rolls and trumpet Both Carter and Trudeau Friends," a compilation of pho¬ fanfares for his guest but none pomp and circumstance of state for himself, President Jimmy visits, but there were flashing cited the long history of com¬ tographs depicting life aiong the U.S.-Canadian border that Carter gave a warm welcome swords and precise rifle move¬ mon problems and goals of the two nations. Trudeau said that was the Canadian Bicentennial Monday to Canadian Prime ments by the more than 100 members of the military honor "there is perhaps nothing our gift to the United States. Minister Pierre Elliott Tru¬ In other action Monday, Car¬ guard on the South Lawn when countries can do that don't deau, saluting the "tremendous ter also met with his Cabinet to Trudeau and his wife, Margaret involve one another." friendship" between the United discuss the drought problem in arrived. Relations between the Uni¬ States and Canada. the West. Since the drum rolls and ted States and Canada have After receiving a 19-gun sa¬ During the wide-ranging trumpet fanfares preceded the been friendly but relatively cool lute, Trudeau told Carter: "We meeting Carter also reaffirmed feel these are great days for our playing of the Canadian na¬ recently. The mutual problems were his commitment to school de¬ relations and for the world. We tional anthem, the musical flourishes were considered in expected to be the focus of segregation, reiterated his plea have great expectations this for a reduction in federal honor of Trudeau. discussions Tuesday, when Tru¬ paper continental neighborhood will work and reported that top Several thousand spectators, deau also gives a speech before Oouriph." aides were considering a plan to Trudeau and Carter met in many waving small U.S. and Congress. Dallas, Tex., firemen Monday morning continued to which were destroyed in a fire that followed in J the Oval Office after the wel¬ Canadian flags provided by the After Trudeau's arrival, the upgrade less-than-honorable two men posed briefly for discharges given to Vietnam- hose down several railears and a warehouse area plosion of the propane-filled cars Sunday night. coming ceremony for the first State Department, stood be¬ era veterans. of two days of discussions hind ropes on the lawn. photographers in the Oval Of¬ Carter praised Trudeau as fice, chatting so quietly that expected to cover such wide- ranging issues as the economy, "one of the developed nations' reporters standing six feet defense and fishing rights. leading negotiators and under- away could not hear them. SOVIET PRESS TELLS OF U.S. DISSIDENTS' American reports spur counterattack MOSCOW (AP) - the Soviet based on American press re¬ Soviet press, but the suddenly any criticism of Romanian dis¬ increased volume — two sidents Monday after party to leave press is striking back at West¬ ports, focus on American In¬ or Romania, ern reports of repression in the dians, blacks, communists, anti¬ three stories a day — is a chief Nicolae Ceausescu was reaching Vienna said Go Soviet Union by publishing a war activists and the "tens of marked departure from past quoted as saying "it is obvious not under arrest, as ri thousands of American citizens practice. that to us they are of no earlier, and he flurry of its own dispatches was d about "dissidents" in America. whose civil rights are crudely Western observers say the taking a walk in Butl| While warning the United violated by the witch-hunters of Soviet Union is preparing a The silence of the media — though shadowed by poll which had been saying dissi-. States to stay out of Soviet the CIA and FBI." defense against human rights •In Poland, the com! Vance concludes Mideast tour internal affairs, Soviet news A recent Tass dispatch, accusations at a forthcoming dents were "ready to sell out press described dissidel conference in Belgrade which themselves for a handful of "people who wish Poland! papers are at the same time borrowing phrases from West¬ DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Secretary of the Arabs and Israelis still blocked the will assess adherence to the silver coins," "traitors to their worst." The — printing an unusual number of ern dispatches about the Com¬ Warsaw | State Cyrus R. Vance concluded his way to resumption of peace talks in stories about America under munist world, said the United 1975 Helsinki accords. country" and "estranged" — paper Trybuna I.udu ipj Mideast tour Monday with a warning Geneva. headlines like "Justice, U.S.- States "is in danger of turning In other human-rights de¬ was interpreted as a shift in Tribune) said "their inte] against being "overly optimistic" about a He added, however, that "all parties Style" and "Persecuted For into a police state." velopments: tactics by the communist party the weakening oi our e •Romania's Communist-con- to avoid bad publicity and let and the quick Middle East peace. agree on the need for peace" and were Their Views." This kind of coverage about undermining ot Before boarding his jet for the flight anxious to reduce the massive economic The Soviet accounts, openly the West is not new to the trolled news media dropped the dissidents quietly leave the tige of the authorities," 1 country. But in a postscript rL home after a week of talks in Israel. burden of military confrontation. He said But reliable reports said Communist media. Ta Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia his talks had given him "a dear and Syria, Vance told a news conference that "very sharp differences" between understanding" of the situation. Middle East Police report assassin group writer Paul Goma, 42, who seems to be in the center of a Ludu admitted that soiT sidents may be operatinj movement numbering several honest motives Britain appoints new foreign secretary connected with seven deaths LONDON (AP) — David Owen, minis¬ Owen has been running the Foreign BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Seven since August 1969. , Israel's Labor porfy ter of state at the Foreign Office, was Office since Crosland suffered a stroke Roman Catholics hacked to death here in the last The killers are believed to be a splinter group critical meefil Feb. 13. As minister of state at the believed to have been murdered by a of the Ulster Defense Association (UDA), the appointed foreign secretary Monday to on year are replace Anthony Crosland, who died Foreign Office, he had been Crosland's shadowy group of extremist Protestant assassins biggest of the province's Protestant paramilitary opens Saturday following a stroke. right-hand man. He previously was dubbed "the Butchers of Belfast," police sources organizations. Prime Minis. James Callaghan made minister of state for health. reported Monday. Officially, the UDA denies involvement in TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israel's Labor party oi Some of the victims were tortured with knives, killings. But security chiefs suspect it permits two other minor changes in his cabinet Owen at 38 became Britain's youngest assassination squads to operate under different most critical convention in its history today. The pd meat cleavers and bayonets, the sources at police but retained Chancellor of the Exchequer foreign secretary since the late Lord outlet for militant members suffering from internal divisions and a serious challenge! headquarters said. All the victims had their names as an unbroken 28-year rule of the Jewish state. Denis Healey at the helm of the nation's Avon, then Sir Anthony Eden, took over throats cut and several were virtually decap¬ demanding action against the mainly Catholic the post in 1935 at the same age. Prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and Defense minister Slj ailing economy. itated. Irish Republican Army. Peres are running an unprecedented neck-and-neck ra "We're trying to track these sadistic killers The IRA's militant Provisional wing is fighting down," one officer said. "But so far we've had to end British rule and Protestant domination of the nomination to lead the party at elections May 17. I little success. We believe that one group of four Northern Ireland. It wants to unite the province The Labor party's traditional opposition, the righj or five men was responsible for all these killings. with the neighboring Irish Republic, which is 96 Likud Bloc, has gained strength and now matches it in pj "But it's always possible that some of the per cent Catholic. Charges of illegally spending public funds o murders were perpetrated by copycat assassins Detectives got one clue in a recent Protestant campaigns have pushed the party into a morass of Bi scandal. Labor's leftwing ally is threatening to defect! — psychopaths who get turned on by a pamphlet circulated in Belfast which said one of new grassroots party of reform-minded intellects^ the seven Catholics, 22-year-old Edmund Mc¬ particularly sadistic killing, then go out and do growing stronger by the week. r the same kind of thing themselves." Neill, was executed as an IRA spy while working However, detectives are working on the as an electrician in Protestant areas. The others The convention will open with pomp and attended by socialist luminaries like former West GJ cerej theory that all the killings were sectarian, an were not mentioned. But police theorize they Chancellor Willy Brandt and Dutch Prime Minister Joa Republicans threaten filibuster offshoot of the feuding between Protestants and Catholics that has convulsed Northern Ireland were slain for the same reason — being considered IRA activists. Uyl. WASHINGTON (AP) —Conservative en the public." But he made it dear that Republicans threatened a Senate filibus¬ he included filibustering the nomination ol farms Mondoy Wednesday or ter Monday against the nomination of among his alternatives. Paul Warnke to head the Arms Control Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, and Disarmament Agency. meanwhile, repeated his belief that Wornke will win confirmation. The Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he groups opposing Warnke disputed that would do "everything I can" to stop the assessment. Helms and others planned Warnke nomination. He declined to use to subject him to rough questioning when the term "filibuster," preferring to soy he oppears before the Senate Armed he would mount a "campaign to enlight¬ Services Committee today. Ditplay Advertising, AFL opposes wage, price guidelines Photographic MIAMI BEACH, Flo. (AP) - ALF-CIO on Feb. 1, the President said the Council President George Meany said Monday on Wage and Price Stability would soon organized labor not only opposes Presi¬ announce a system of voluntary prior dent Jimmy Carter's proposal for prior notice of important wage and price notification of wage and price increases, increases. He said he thought both but would refuse to cooperate even if business and labor would cooperate in such a policy was adopted. the anti-inflation effort. "We will not accept guidelines, notifi¬ cation or anything else," Meany de¬ clared. "We are absolutely, completely But Meany, at a news following the opening session of the conference AFl-CIO Executive Council's winter meet¬ Emiumihy opposed to it, even if Billy Carter (the President's brother) wanted it." In his economic message to Congress ing, mode labor's position clear. He said such a program would destroy "our flexibility at the bargaining table." mmmm Htm Now, full scholarship assistance for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. Tuition books and educational lees are all included in this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program Along with $100 a month to help you with Motion may prevent coverage of trial your living expenses And on top of that you have an opportunity to build a rewarding career tor yourself in the last CADILLAC (UPI) — Defense attorneys Circuit growing nuclear energy field Judge William R. Peterson to in the state's first PBB-related trial scheduled to start today will ask the judge to limit news coverage of the case prevent publicity and reporters from influencing the jury. The civil case is the first to go to trial in To quality you must have completed one semester each ol calculus and physics, or two semesters ol calculus and have a B average or better 7 to only what is said in the courtroom. the far-reaching controversy that started Kenneth Mdntyre, attorney for Michi¬ when PBB, a toxic fire retardent, was Depending upon your performance, you will be inter¬ gan Farm Bureau Services, said he will viewed during your senior year for the Navy s Nuclear file a motion before Wexford County accidentally mixed with livestock 1973. feed in Program and lor training as a Navy Nuclear Officer ATTENTION SOUP LOV«§ II you can qualily lor the demanding yet rewarding Police to file suit against state nuclear held you can anticipate five years ol employ BEEF BARLEY with ment as a regular Navy officer. LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State Gordon Gotts, president of the 1,360- FRESH MUSHROOMS! Police Troopers Association says it will member trooper group, said failure to LT. DAN ERNOLE file suit this week against the state for 1017 L SraMl River get overtime pay has contributed to low failing to pay time-and-a-half to troopers trooper morale, at a time when man¬ (next to fish t chips) working overtime. is down by about 300. power avaio Michjggn Stote News< Eq>t lonsin9' Michigon Tuesday, February 22, 1977 3 Handicappers' By ROXANNEL. BROWN MIRROR will also help prepare students for group absorb knowledge. formed Updating mental hospitals State New. Staff Writer outside living again. According to Jones, a lot of as well as making MIRROR will also push to get the state of them accessible is something both Smith and Though the handicapper movement has be¬ persons leave mental hospitals totally unpre¬ come one of the most active and recognized Michigan to separate patients in mental hospitals Jones hope to gather support for through pared. MIRROR will also act as a listening by ages. According to Jones, preteen children MIRROR. Some of Michigan's mental institutions minority groups on campus, there is a segment of center, giving advice, as well as referring this group are sometimes thrown in with adults. This often are over 100 that is often overlooked. Two MSU years old. persons to others who may help them. proves to be detrimental, he said. Jones said often the desire is there to students decided to put their heads upgrade form an organization for together and Jones said he realizes there are a lot of "I came out of the hospital far worse off than the hospitals, but the money is not. But Smith mental handicappers. mentally restored persons in the area who may when I went in," Jones said, Ill/Restored, Regaining Our Rights "simply because I said the opposite is true. She said the problem not need the services MIRROR is (MIRROR), under the direction of Ellen Smith, a willing to was faced with adult problems that I did not lies in misdirected funds. provide. "Hard knocks," from the outside world need." "When the State Department of Mental Health 45-year-old student of humanities pre law, and will take care of them, he hopes. David Jones, a junior in Justin Morrill CoUege, Both directors of MIRROR agree that pity is Barrier-free design (accessibility) is something was given funds, it hired more regional hope to successfully serve the needs of all that Smith is currently pushing for in directors," she said. something they plan on staying away from. Michigan Above all, through MIRROR, Smith and Jones students who can benefit from such communica¬ mental health institutions. "We are not going to pour out sympathy," tion. said they hope to show people that it is not a Jones said. "This merely reinforces the de- "Handicappers don't even have the right to go According to Jones, who has been in a mental nuts!" Smith exclaimed. disgrace to have a mental problem. Neither of institution twice, one of MIRROR's pendancy a person has on his/her illness." them claim to be completely cured of their own Will be to erase the biggest goals Smith is working to get recognition statewide A lot of physical handicappers wind up in problems, but they plan on bringing people to the stigma attached to the and nationally for mental handicappers. In hopes mental homes, Smith said, because people don't mentally ill. University to visit with MIRROR and illustrate of getting some of her views across, she will want to put up with them, or feel that "I can count at least 30 they have that a mental problem can be overcome. persons in this area attend the White House Conference on Handi¬ to have a mental problem, when who underwent treatment the same time as actually they MIRROR will hold its first meeting Tuesday in 1," capped Individuals in May. Smith hopes to have don't have one. C-302 Wells Hall. Jones said. 'They ignore me when I see them and the mentally restored, as well as the emotionally have shameful feelings when I recognize them." disturbed, included in an amendment to the What MIRROR does not plan on doing, Jones Handicappers Civil Rights Bill in Michigan. said, is taking up where the doctors leave off. The right to public accommodation, education, 'We are not going to play doctor, we are not employment and housing are the priorities qualified and that is not what people want," Jones said. MIRROR is pushing out front. The right to education is perhaps the most Possible worker unionization Recalling his own experiences, Jones said that important issue MIRROR will be pushing. Now Arwlrephoto the mentally restored have hard a time the emotionally and mentally restored often have 0„e of the hazards of being a successful can col- leetor is that you don't get to ride your bike, as ,u in Miami, Fla. found out. this rehabilitating themselves, getting back world and getting along with the world. Jones stresses that MIRROR will be into the open to all hard times gaining entrance into public schools. Smith and Jones also feel that education should be continued right along with treatment, may be closer to realization troubled persons here at MSU. in mental hospitals, if the patient is able to By SUE STEWARD will then decide on the issue. State News Staff Writer Once all the appeals have been decided a Workers at the Alle'Ey and America's Cup, SELECTION PROCESS LENGTH REDUCED who have been trying to unionize since Novem¬ consent election is scheduled. Any worker who is employed at the time the election is scheduled is ber, may be one step closer to their goal after an eligible to vote. If a majority of the voters who appeal hearing today with the Michigan Employ¬ vote in the election favor the employes' ment Relations Commission (MERC). association, the association would be certified to (A applications available At the hearing, management will bring up what bargain for all the employes. it perceives to be problems with the Alle'Ey - soon Collective bargaining would then begin and the America's Cup Employes' Association. employes would ratify or reject a proposed In formal hearings management generally contract. argues that the bargaining unit is inappropriate The unionization process began during a for the workers it represents. In the case of three-week period in November and early B, MICHAEL SAVEL arise. surplus of applicants, but we giving." he said. "We hope that his room playing cards, is he Alle'Ey and America's Cup. management may December when about 50 per cent of the employes Suit News Staff Writer The benefits for a residence hope the selection process will those not selected will gain doing it because he is an RA or argue that the unit should include employes at signed authorization cards giving the employes' ipplications will soon be hall assistant include a single be a learning experience for experience from the process. because he personally wants to Rainbow Ranch, which is also owned by George association the lie for students living in power to represent workers in and board all," Minetti said. "The num¬ and Lou Eyde, or management might argue that collective ries who are interested room paid for three "For many this is the first do it," Minetti said. "But the bargaining. bers for each dorm vary. For the unit should be separate for workers at each terms. time students had to sell them¬ RA must organize floor ac¬ MERC guidelines require at least 30 per cent of g resident assistants This year the selection pro¬ example, there may be five selves and hopefully when they tivities and be available to get place. the employes to sign authorization cards as (or next year. The ap- spots in a dorm like Butterfield cess will be cut down to four go out looking for jobs they can to know each student on the Another point which may come up at the evidence of enough interest to schedule the first ...m and selection process with 80 applicants and maybe look back on the process and weeks from the seven weeks floor personally." hearing is whether the case falls under the informal hearing. aabout a month, 10 spots in a dorm like McDonel needed in the past. gain from it," he said. After the first stage, where jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board The informal hearing was held in Lansing on le RA's job is to welcome with 120 applicants." several candidates are elim¬ or MERC. "In the past we spent just To qualify, a student must Jan. 26. and at that time management requested incoming students to the too much time on the selection inated, the process gets tough The distinction depends on the dollar estimate the appeal hearing. After the general meeting for have lived in the dormitory for r and coordinate floor and more emotional. of business volume done, and the Alle'Ey and process." said Robert Minetti, all applicants, the process con¬ at least two terms and have a er Members of the association have written a first lilies. The RA is expected America's Cup may fall close enough to the draft of a contract as an director of advisory staff tinues with a series of inter¬ minimum 2.0 "Once we have it down to two example of what the e available when students grade point av¬ selection for the residence views and simulated situations erage. In addition, the applicant or three candidates for each dividing line to cause confusion as to who should association might bargain for with management. I assistance and conflicts hear the case. halls. "Two years ago the to determine who will best fit must be able to demonstrate spot we are pretty sure all The contract includes association policy on process began winter term and the needs of the dormitory. could do the job and emotions If a disagreement between legal representa¬ wage scales, raises, a grievance leadership, have the ability to procedure and a tend to get high," Minetti said. tives for management and the employes' associa¬ variety of general benefits. urs changed took up too much of the RAs' time." "In each process three steps there are tolerate diverse people and generally be an outreaching Those selected must partic tion can't be settled at the hearing, a formal "We really think our demands are moderate," a The two or and these ipate in training sessions spring hearing will be scheduled before a MERC judge. representative of the association said. "All we are University outlines a person. Minetti said. (Red Cross general program for the selection process and the in¬ include one-to-one interviews, group interviews and simulated situations to see how the ap¬ "This is an extremely dif¬ ficult task and like any other term and then come back to school a week before the dorm¬ Written briefs must be filed by both parties asking for is consideration from our before the formal hearing, and the MERC judge ment." manage itories open pa Lansing Red Cross has dividual dormitories structure plicant reacts to problem sit¬ selection process has faults," to learn the Lced that blood donor their programs around it to Minetti said. "Our goal is to specifics about getting ready kvill be changed starting uations," Minetti said. "At the for student arrivals as well meet their needs. select a staff which can best as 'il. end of each stage certain can¬ The process consists of two perceive and meet the needs of learning University policies. for didates are invited to continue n Wednesdays and or three steps depending on the . the hall." Advertisements will be run in the process." in the State News March 1, 2 tys will be changed dormitory. The first is a gener¬ The time commitment for an li to 8 p.m. to 1 to 7 Itm efficient handling of p.m. al meeting where the candi¬ dates are informed of how the This year Minetti is en¬ couraging each dormitory to RA is usually about 18 hours a week. However, it is difficult to and 3 telling the application dates and deadlines. Applica¬ FLORIDA |l aianeeds to be used by selection process works and stress feedback to rejected distinguish between what the tions generally have to be in and heart surgery candidates explaining why the before the term ends and the given an idea of their chances. RA does for the job and what is !> and infant transfu- Minetti said a lot of appli¬ candidate was eliminated. done on a personal interaction selection process begins as soon as spring term opens. Dorm¬ DAYTONA BEACH ion hours for cants drop out of the program level. Mondays, "The whole thing is a process itories must have the process after the first step when they i)i and Fridays will re- of information getting and "If the RA is sitting around in completed by April 22. realize their statistical chances pfran 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. of getting the job are slim and ft ltd Cross IE. Grand River Ave., is located at just how intense the "When I gram we was Snyder-Phillips selection process is. director of the pro¬ had lt>0 applicants for Become a Montessori $159. about five spots." he said. *ting to air International Inn, "Usually the candidates from other dormitories dropped af¬ Teacher on the Pier. using gripes ter that meeting and we lost 60 people." ,»U confronted ■■ housing problems with off- can A student may apply for an RA position in as many res Summer Study, Graduate and P.Pipes at the Con- idence halls as he pleases. However, the time commitment Undergraduate Programs 7 nights on the beach P Students for Better necessary to apply in more than netting College Credits p at 7 p.m. one hall becomes an extreme roundtrip Greyhound Touring Coaches Km®! Uh'cn Sunporch. ■ burden and many drop out. Wjnaal discussion of ■"J" and responsibili- "Invariably there will be a Departs FRIDAY, MARCH 18,3 p.m. - MSU Union ■*» leases, ■« enforcement and code viola- MONTESSORI CENTER returns March 26th (noon) ■•Battalions will be the y-.M- Ralph 676-1410 t T^KGIMand r •' meeting by repre OF MICHIGAN WTAIT — er Mary 332-6024 local tenant 2490 Airport Rd. — Drayton Plains, Ml 48020 y and the Local Church • Guru Maharaj Ji and the Divine Light MTTUMIWAY MRVICI STATION |' 313/673-0007 5 f American Montessori Society Affiliate 1301 E. Grand Rlvar Next to Varsity Inn j * 1 Who Is This Man i and : FINAl WEEK! What Does He Want? \ Lost Our Lease Sale ' (There) is only one hue that i< KTHING-S I 50% •¥ /¥ 0FF or more necessary for the goivrnments to make .... and that law would he gain the knowledge of Science of Creative Intelligence and practice s Book Store #1 Transcendental Meditation twice day. With this one lau\ the purpose a 131 E. Grand River of all the laws will he fulfilled. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. 1974 -ies Program in LONDON J«ly 11 -August 18 0 For accurate information on TM plus other "New Age" c groups and gurus, examined from a Biblical perspective, Formation r°n'ght 7 meeting $ write: p.m. 117 Bessey ■ Spiritual Counterfeits Project kerning, financial eld. travel x Dept. M, P.O. Box 4308, Berkeley, CA 94704 Q) OP OVERSEAS STUDY £ f" Victor Paul Wierwille and The Way • _ 333-0930 • Occultism • Yoga Closing in on peace in the Mideast Peace is closer to a reality in the part of the world. leadership is a key reason for the perennially war-torn Mideast than As Secretary of State Cyrus prospects of peace being as likely Pin uUnibfekremfmbered tha it has been since Israel came into Vance returns from his whirlwind as they are right now. ?k Palestinian ofr the n ^ only "present, nennL Even the PLO leadership is existence in 1948. trip to six Mideast nations — somewhat moderate, after having PLO, whose leader, 3a It would definitely be jumping the gun to say that peace is here, Israel, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Jordan — it been severely weakened by fight¬ has pushed his the limelight, organizatij is only the or that it is just around the corner, appears that the United States ing in Lebanon this past summer. radical faction. Significant!, because it is not. But the condi¬ may have considerable input into The wars in Lebanon badly Palestinian National bruised the Palestinians, and Count' tions for some kind of reasonable coaxing an all-around return to the more moderate and larger 1 settlement are as favorable now as negotiating tables of Geneva. made them change their tune. from which the PLO « they probably could ever be for a The major issue to be resolved, This is why now is the time to authority, is meeting next beginning to the incredibly long, whether it be in Geneva or to discuss some of these pull together all the pieces of the /row is wHWO/too. SAY hard road to peace in this explosive elsewhere, is the vicious circle that problems. peace. President Hafez Assad of The United States has kept the Israelis and the Syria is a key figure in this shot Palestinians from coming to any peacemaking. As evidenced by the doubtedly continue its kind of understanding. Israel re¬ in Lebanon last summer, commitment to Israel and Wharton must control war give up fuses to negotiate with the Pales¬ tinian Liberation Organization Assad can manipulate the PLO. The Palestinians were only free to it stands for. But in amount of U.S. aid font Israel, it has the right to lighi (PLO) until it removes from the run rampant as terrorists while The selection of the University majority of members chosen either ent organizations at MSU. charter of its that some steps be made The creation of viable Univer¬ organization the aim they were allowed to live in Syria Long-Range Planning Council directly or indirectly by Wharton, a to destroy the state of Israel. The as a state within a state. peace. Syria and its presi members has proven to be another one must be skeptical about its sity Long-Range Planning Council PLO, in turn, must concede this putting the pressure on t step in President Clifton R. Whar¬ effectiveness. would have been a step in resolv¬ The terrorism that has been a most basic point to the Israelis. too, to get it to moderate ii ton Jr.'s attempt to create more The general function of the ing this problem. But with Whar¬ trademark of the war in the on Israel. council is to receive, analyze and ton's control of the council one can For this crucial change to come power for his office. Mideast is the most inexcusable Peace is not just aro Indirectly, he has influenced the recommend suggestions which only expect a lackadaisical effort at about, both sides are going to have part of it all, on both the Israelis' corner. But the opport choosing of eight conservative "are not easily introduced through discerning University priorities so to make some necessary conces¬ and the Arabs' sides. there and has to be grab! members. And he is now in the the regular structures and pro¬ characteristic of his administra¬ sions. cedures" of the University. tion. Israel must give up all of the process of choosing the remaining 18 members. This gives Wharton a With the council consisting of The Student Council has been territory that it conquered in the stacked committee of 26. such a small cross-section of people the only organization yet to 1967 war. United Nations resolu¬ Since the faculty and students it will be interesting to see if they express its dissatisfaction with the tions do not speak of giving up a have the same amount of repre¬ can deal with the multitude of selection system devised by the portion of the conquered terri¬ sentatives, some students at large problems at MSU. Such small clan administration. Without opposi¬ tory. Granted, it is understand¬ — not just Student Council and controlling of a vital part of the tion, Wharton can create an able that a nation surrounded by Tuesday, February 22, 1977 liaison group members — should reassessment team creates the organization that is at his mercy. hostile states, as Israel is, would Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns be on the council. This will help to problem of whether cross-depart¬ There is a need for other want occupied territory not only as and letters are personal opinions. balance the faculty at-large mem¬ mental, cross-college and all-Uni¬ organizations to criticize Whar¬ buffer zones, but to use in bargain¬ Editorial Department bership. Also, more college heads versity concerns will actually be ton's selection policy. Too often ing for security in its vulnerable Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Fr« should be added to the long-range studied. the rights of students are neglect¬ position. Managing Editor Bob Ourllan Photo Editors.. Robert Kozloff, Loura L The best time for Israel to make Opinion Editor Kat Brown Copy Chief planning council. Students and The reporting of these people to ed until pressure is exerted. City Editor Michael Tonimura Wire Editor Joyce lrJ colleges, after all, are those bodies Wharton makes one question its Students must receive more input these concessions is now. Current¬ Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative into the affairs of this institution. ly, the leadership of almost all the Sports Editor Edward L. Ronders Freelance Editor of the academic community that findings. It is not hard to perceive Entertainment Editor Donna Bofeun Book Editor James' stand to be hurt the most — not this committee under the total Without greater student involve¬ Mideast nations is moderate, and the administration. influence of Wharton. For too long ment the council's findings are concerned primarily with domestic Advertising Dept. There is a great need for broad the administration has been guilty likely to be simply reiterations of troubles like the recent food riots Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager input into such a group. With the of playing politics with the differ¬ existing administration policies. in Egypt. This moderation of Performing Arts Center. I am thoroughly guest performers as they contemplate No ASMSU Appreciation disgusted by it. The author seems to be of singing or playing in either barn. He should the opinion that a new IM facility is more look at the schedule the main stage Bullshit! ASMSU's stance on the merge To the Editor, important than the construction of a new performance center. He should walk around maintains before he depreciates the number of people that are served in this old WPA project. He should see the Theatre Depart¬ of CATA and the campus bus system seems to be the promotion of greater mobility for I would like to express my appr: my English 447 students for the our building, women (meaning Temporarily Able-Bodied thetic support of their letter pit antiquated and inadequate, before he ment, Speech and Audiology, College of State News on Feb. 15 regarding women) as a way of curbing rape. Since that further inserts his motile apparatus into his Communication Arts and WKAR studios of my teaching notes from my take their heads out of their books and beer board tends to disregard the question of alimentary canal. He would see the entire cramped into the building. total accessibility and subsequent safety for also grateful for the many in- mugs long enough to attend the SALT Then he can leave, go home, sit and graduate staff of 29 sharing a miniscule received from friends and acq meeting and get involved in making some office containing two tables, two chairs, two scratch his jock itch, and maybe that handicappers, I tend to think ASMSU doesn't consider wheelchair users as people. across the campus. changes at the institution they claim to be a recreation could make do for a while so the typewriters, two filing cabinets and a piano Add another minority to the list. Don't part of. bench. Coffee pot optional. Comfy! recreation of other people could continue Theresa Fleury handicapper women have the same rights Perhaps naively, I am still He might enter and freeze in our cold, and the cultural activity in the Performing 539 Stoddard Ave. of safety and well-being as TAB women or getting the notes back: they ~ inadequate shop space, our low-ceilinged Arts Center might be worth the wait — if considerable part of my teaching is the wheelchair user considered sexless? arena theater with its pillars onstage, our not to him — then to those who enjoy less tion over the years for a num1 At least a TAB can run when harassed. rehearsal room with two pillars smack in active and violent forms of entertainment classes. Accordingly, I hereby Misconceptions the middle, our wingless studio theater that are on occasion allowed to sneak into ASMSU should not take its task lightly when representing the student body. rewardof tlOO for any information Alive and well (Snagletooth worked heie — exits on stage popularity, despite thoughtless jocks like to the return of a substantial am™~ On Tuesday a letter appeared in the left only). He should visit my sound studio him. Handicapper students are people, too. and deserve accessibility to all school facilities, material. State News regarding the relative merits of with its echo (might be nice in Ohio). He Robert Beimers even buses. the Performing Arts Center (PAC) and a should come and hear the comparable echo Sound Master The attendance of six people at the first new intramural facility. I feel it necessary Sally Charlesworth meeting for Student Alliance for Lower in Fairchild Theatre and see the faces of Theatre Department to correct some uf the misconceptions in Lansing Tuition (SALT) last Monday indicated that letter. student apathy is alive and well at MSU. The assertion was made that the PAC The organization of an MSU chapter of SALT depends on whether this apathy can would only serve "the faculty, staff and be deadened. alumni who can afford to be patrons of the SALT is a statewide association of student governments from 14 state-sup¬ Lecture-Concert Series, opera, ballet and various other cultural events" and the Theater Department. Anyone who has Reviving the draft: solving unemploymen ported colleges in Michigan working to attended a Lecture-Concert event can lower tuition, or at least equalize if for all WASHINGTON The talk grows tramping about, la the New Deal's vouch for the fact that students attend - a people are soft, too much indulged state schools. SALT has been involved in them, and that the ticket prices are on Capitol Hill and elsewhere that it Civilian Conservation Corps, in the and so pampered that not only are the is necessary to bring back the draft. Rocky Mountains planting little pine hard virtues like perseverance and substantially lower than for football games. In addition, the Music Department annually The timing must be fortuitous to be trees. fortitude unknown to them, but they sure, but it is a fact that the revival of The arguments to do this thing are are also prey to nervous disorders sponsors 65 concerts by the large perform¬ ing groups alone. Not only are these conscription coincides with a tacit, many and varied, ranging from the and frightening insanities. In the old student functions, but virtually all of them bipartisan admission that nobody nasty pragmatic to idealistic. The days they used to say the Army built are free. here knows of a safe and practical most ignoble is that the voluntary character even if it did increase a The letter also asserts that the designing way to bring unemployment down Army costs too much money, money boy's chance of contracting a venereal much faster than Jerry Ford said he we'd rather spend on new bombers of the Great Hall to seat "only" 2,500 is "no disease; now they are telling us it indication that the facility is designed to could. Depending on how large the and aircraft carriers for admirals to cures neuroses, help meet student needs." First, a hall large recently decried Russian arms build¬ strut on, so make the kids work for But none of the inconsistencies and enough to render a rock concert profitable up is determined to be, and therefore nothing or next to it. would inevitably lose acoustical quality. how big our Army should be, one or As ever is the case, they'll con¬ airy assertions concerning the bene¬ fits of the draft are really that threat it is. In the long run it is no Second, the student need for a viable hall in script people but not capital, not important. If every argument made of a threat to steal young f-- which to perform and hear performances money. This gives a certain piquancy has never been to another proconscription argument: for the draft was valid and con¬ liberty from them, and if you don met, as any campus how America has changed as lobbying throughout the concertgoer knows. No one seems to know The volunteer Army is "unfair" vincing, it still wouldn't abrogate see state for the past Amendment XIII of our Constitution; draft has stayed with us longer year. Last fall about 1,500 students from what the auditorium was originally de¬ because it tends to recruit black "Neither slavery nor involuntary longer. colleges across the state demonstrated for signed to be, but the acoustics compare youths in a higher proportion than ... servitude, except as a punishment for In 1917 and 1940 it was looked SALT at the Capitol. Only 40 of those unfavorably to a barn and Fairchild is not they exist in the general population. students were from MSU. Whether not racial slur is crime whereof the party shall have a dire, exceptional act in an significantly better. In contrast, the Univer¬ or a sity is quite well equipped with athletic intended, that's what it sounds like been duly convicted, shall exist gency situation. People were Surely anyone who pays tuition would facilities: a stadium, a fieldhouse, two ice when prodraft speakers tell us 1) the within the United States or any place conscious that millions oi like to pay less. Where are all those people I subject to their jurisdiction." nonfelons, noncriminals were rinks, two IM buildings and many assorted Army is getting blacker and 2) the stood next to at registration, who grumbled their liberty taken from them, and complained as they wrote out their playing fields. quality of the personnel is in decline. It is reasonable to say that Amend¬ the decades of conscription^ Finally, the letter states, "There is The argument which ought to get the ment XIII can be checks to MSU? a licitly suspended in the Korean War. the gravity ot mandate from the students for new intra¬ NICHOLAS biggest chuckle is the one which time of war, especially if the enemy We must organize SALT at MSU now, so mural facilities. The only mandate for the insists the "volunteer" Army is at the gates, if the United States is draft was lost, and it came to that during the ASMSU election is looked on as just somethmg campaign PAC is from the administration." Faculty VON HOFFMAN becoming mercenary. The men and immediately and directly threatened, in the spring, candidates will take a stand and students have been donating their time women signing up, so say the con¬ but a peacetime draft is a different government does like tax ^ on the issue. two percentage points could be controls or highway constru- and talents for years toward the PAC by scription advocates, aren't doing it proposition altogether. To deny mil¬ knocked off those damnable out of love and a desire to submerge To mask the fact that , MSU students first giving benefit concerts, soliciting private monthly lions their liberty, millions who have must develop position through research on the problems a donations, etc. If those interested in a new unemployment numbers. themselves in the larger greatness committed no crime, who have been power had come to be tms of funding higher education. Once these IM facility can show similar effort and Some of the rascals who want to through service and obedience to the convicted by no court, to slap them about depriving their 'el'° .. commitment, a mandate for its construction bring this form of involuntary servi¬ fatherland. No, the urchins want of their liberty, the doc -- questions are answered, they must work to find ways tuition can be lowered. can be verified; until then, I must conclude tude back are quite open about its money! Shall we apply the same set of into involuntary servitude to fight unemployment or because the older service t. the state evolved that the PAC merits sanguine effects on joblessness. standards of selflessness to Lock¬ notion of owing your higher priority. part of the population doesn't want to Education hearings in the legislature are William H.Wheeler These are the people who don't want heed? If the boys and girls are to pay the tax bill is to threaten liberty propagated, the idea tha in late April and May. In any effort to 205 Soil Science Bldg. a mere draft for the Army but a serve for love, not money, shouldn't herself. blessed to give to Ww'i.ngW^ demonstrate student concerns to legisla¬ National Service Corps in which all 18 the munitions manufacturers sell receive. The older idea vanj» What if Congress said, "Let's draft tors, MSU students bear a responsibility to to 20-year-olds, male and female, will their products at cost? the teachers. Their salaries are too we are not here to serve ^ but for the state to serve i» represent students throughout the state. We must work to turn out students for Thoughtless jocks have to give two years of labor to the fatherland either playing soldier or Well, perhaps not, because another reason advanced for the draft is that high, and the garbage collectors and doesn't it should be destroyed firemen?" Nobody would stand for it tuition demonstrations. As I read, my shadow crosses a letter to emptying bed pans in hospitals or it's good for the soul. Our young because everyone would see it for the . King Features Syndicate Hopefully, next Monday students will the editor on Tuesday concerning the new ^.hiyn State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, February 22, 1977 5 MtelTtSiDfiiifflti'ini'S _____—i_ Chorus a director's lifelong affair becomes DANIEL HERMAN a lifelong affair. The presses the sorrows and joys of | cuteNr*« Reviewer reason is rather intrinsic, and in the singers, and the people. The music is specially it is more genuine," Mickiewicz Queen of Spades," some early performers I For Denis Mickiewicz, direc- the music itself," he said. feel no restraint. They have to arranged for the chorus by said. "I don't select singers Christian works collected dur¬ I «f the MSU Russian Chorus The MSU Chorus primarily Mickiewicz, who has received trained in any particular way ing the 19th century and ar¬ sing on pitch, however, but | & X ifW'K SS 1972. Very / Jimi Hendrix's t _ I n ■S '°P. Black ir 6 "Wizard" SHOWS Bf IMus CWkUNION LOUNGE ASMSU/PB Roger Powell, Todd Rundgren, Kasim Sutton, John Wilcox 8PmTUE. MARCH 15 Tickets: 5.50 & 6.50 At: LANSING'S Discount Records in E.L. CIVIC CENTER and Civic Center AUDITORIUM ^ Box Office WILS-fm )|i|hl^.n Mote News, Eost toming, Michigon Tuesday, February 22, 1977 State News Classified 355-8255 QttDIHi 1 Upartwits ]Jj] | Apartwewis W Houses Rooms For Solo ^ 9-2Qm_ MUSTANG 1969 - 6 automatic SERIOUS ROCK Band, relocating HASLETT SMALL one bed¬ OWN BEDROOM in 2 person OLDER PERSON needed to share EAST LANSING. Close to MSU. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction US*"' - console. Excellent condition. Will to Lansing area, seeks lead singer. room. Partly furnished. $100 apartment. Close. Female for house. $80/month plus utilities. _ trade. $795. Call 393-4524. 8-2-22 All utilities included-$85. Call and much morel Visit CURIOUS Contact iMt* H n'S' 1121 igan. "PEGASUS", Chippewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich¬ 48750. 517-739-4934. 4755 monthly plus utilities. $50 deposit. 339-8659 after 3 p.m. and week¬ ends. 8-2-24 (17) ' spring. 8-3-2 (121 Reasonable. 332-0490. 485-0686. 5-2-28 (12) FEMALE NEEDED - spring term. EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0 5-2-28 (131 USEO BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112, (open 11:30-6 p.m.). C-20-2-28 (201 , MUSTANG MACH I - 1975. 10-2-23 (20) TWO FEMALES needed to sub¬ Rent $50-$70. Beautiful house, FEMALE NEEDED immediately m automotive 14,000 miles, steel belted, 4-speed V-6. 351-2861. 5-2-28 (121 AVON JOIN THE young professionals at lease Cedar Village. Parking, bal¬ campus close. 351-6461. 4-2-25 through summer. Own room, BRAND NEW cartridges. Shure Stools"* Cycles TO buy or sell. 482-6893. Northwind Farms. Near campus. cony. Close to campus. For infor¬ ra MSU close. Non-smoker. Only V-15 Type III. Empire 4000 D/lll. Sublease immediately or spring mation call 332-8480. 3-2-23 116) ports S Service C 6-2-28 112) term. Joe, 351-8699, 393-9470. OWN ROOM, $60 plus utilities. $75. Call 337-0146. X 5-2-23 115) Call evenings, 349-3813. 3-2-23 Z H Aviotion (121 Rabbit 5-2-23 (17) CAMPUS MALL - close, one Available immediately. Fireplace. LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ FREE LAUNDRY, own room, no , ■ 1mp10yment ing. Some sales, management, bedroom, carpeted, air, and snack On river. Good neighbors. Oke- mos. 349-5425. 3-2-24 (14) utilities, campus close. Call 332- fouent promotional experience. Resume - MALE - OWN room. Deluxe bar. $155.339-2346; 655-3843 after 1412. 3-2-24 1121 Diamond Engagement & LEAPS Box 781, East Lansing. O 2-2-22 furnished apartment. Campus - 4 p.m. 5-2-25 (15) 113) one block. 351-4162; 332-2349. OWN ROOM - Beautiful house, OWN ROOM, one female for three Wedding Rings; FROM 0-50 5-2-23 021 NEEDED: FEMALE for 4 person. close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must bedroom house. CLOSE. Spring Up to 50% discount to studonts, see to appreciate. 337-0367.8-2-23 Spring term. $86.25 monthly. Two and/or summer. 351-5290. 3-2-24 faculty A staff (full or part- IN ONLY BABYSITTER IN my home. Twice FEMALE NEEDED to sublease blocks from Union. Spacious. Nice (12l_ tlmo.) weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 Cedar Village spring term. $88/ roommates. Call 351-1167. 4-2-22 ROOMMATES WANTED two Example. % ct. $75, '/, ct. $250. 7.7 SECONDS. a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 355-9763. 3-2-22 month. Dianne, 351-8542. 3-2-23 1181 in - FURNISHED SINGLE Spring. 1 ct, $695 by buying direct from 1121 1121 rooms large three bedroom - house. Clean, quiet, must see. Very close, clean, share kitchen/ leading diamond importer. For Cook Hsrriman /0\ CHALET APARTMENTS have $83/month. 482-5736. 5-2-28 1161 bath. Parking. 332-8183/337-9885. color catalog send $1 to: CRAFT PERSON in residence, SPRING, TWO women for four VW VOLVO MAZDA ™ leather craft and design. WOL¬ woman apartment. Air condition¬ one furnished, two bedroom apartment. $87/month, close. 332- FEMALE NEEDED for co-ed 8-3-3 1121 SMA Diamond Importers. Iik. VERINE is seeking a Leather Craft Box 42 *138 W, Svglnawin H00 ing, pool. Campus close. $65/ 6197. 8-2 28 (12) house. Own room, near campus. CLOSE LARGE, clean, quiet, and Design person to work in a month. 332-0566. 5-2-25 (15) - Fonwood, NJ. 07023 mi tmrnu' in" to new concept Leather Store that is ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ Call 332-3336 anytime. 8-3-3 (12) furnished room. Available March ••motown usniimo and 1st. 351-8154 after 3 p.m. 4-2-25 being established in Rockford, PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furn¬ nished efficiency apartments HOUSE, FOR 4 or 5 people. 1 taouoAttrr. Michigan. Minimum of 2 years ished studio, utilities paid. $135 available starting fall. Call Craig block from Union. 394-4796. Leave II2I_ experience in Leather Craft and plus deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. Gibson and leave a FOR RENT. Spring and summer, 1 CROWN AMP and pre-amp. Like message. 6-2-25 (131 design required. Must have ability, O 3-2-23 (121 627-9773. 14-2-25 (181 bedroom/bath. Grand River Ave¬ new, with cabinets. Best offer. NOVA SS 1973. AM/FM, 8-track. to design. Prefer some previous ROOMMATES WANTED. Two nue, across from Mason-Abbott. Nights, 372-5762. 5-2-23 (12) Power steering, 3-speed, runs craft teaching experience. Good FEMALE NEEDED spring term to HASLETT 5906 Marsh Road. 332 2714. 5-2-24 (16) - rooms available in large house well, no rust. 353-4308. 8-2-28 (15) starting salary with benefits, Send share furnished two person Two and three bedroom apart¬ with TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-56. resume of experience with salary fireplace. $85/month, split apartment. Close. 337-1481.6-2-28 ments with carpeting, drapes. GREAT LOCATION, own room. utilities. Call 351-5518 anytime. New, in box - $95. Kniesel White PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970. requirements to: Director of Per¬ (121 394-5230. 5-2-28(131 6-2-25 (171 One block off Michigan Avenue. Star racers, 205cm, Look Nevada Four door, 318 automatic, power sonnel, WOLVERINE WORLD Close to campus. Neat, clean, and Grand Prix heel - $75. Head WIDE INC., Rockford, Michigan, BROOKWOOD MANOR two FEMALE TO sublet spring and/or EAST SIDE of Lansing. Own 332-6051. 5-2-25 (15) steering, air. Good body, good - GK03 175cm Cubcos, Ladies 49351. E.O.E. M/F. Z 5-2-24 179) bedroom unfurnished. $180, summer. Air, furnished, clean. room. $70 plus utilities. $70 running condition, $495. 351-8223 BOGUE STREET co-op needs Lange boots - 6 - $100. 355-7408. after 6 p.m. 8-3-2 (191 security deposit required, no pets. Campus close. $80/month plus deposit. 487-5737. 8-3-2 (12) 3-2-23 (29) OPENINGS - THE U.S. NAVY is Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-3-1 woman. $116/room and board, electricity. Call Jill, 351-8326. 5-2- PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. looking for college juniors, seniors, 28(19) ACROSS STREET from campus, rest of term. Tamsen, 337-2125. TV - black/white protable. Only 1 Excellent condition, low mileage. grads or masters in ENGINEER¬ 4848 Hagadorn, two bedroom. 5-2-25(141 ING, business administration, year old. $50.355-8932 after 6 p.m. Air conditioning. Best offer. 351- BROOKWOOD MANOR - one FRANDOR NEAR-BRENTWOOD Available March 15th. 351-3565. E 5-2-25 (12) 0190. X 8-2-28 (121 math, chemistry/physics, com¬ puter science, civil engineering, or bedroom unfurnished, Security deposit required, $168. no pets. APARTMENTS. Two bedroom, unfurnished garden level, air con¬ 8-2-25(121 1 for Salt |[5] CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hard shell nuclear engineering. Max age, 26 Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-3-1 LIKE NEW duplex! Carpeted, big PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula ditioning, carpeting, carport. Quiet case. Beautiful tone. $80. used. years old. Call 1-313-226-7795 or yard, disposal. Two bedroom, WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS! 1971.350 Automatic. Power steer¬ couple. Only $190. Phone 482- 355-4802 after 9 p.m. 8-3-2 (12) 226-7789 collect. 2-2-22 (38) 1766. 8-3-3 (19) basement. 339-2882, 489-6443. 8 For quality used equipment - ing/brakes, mag wheels. 339-9446. FEMALE SPRING. Across from 2-25 021 fully guaranteed! Nikkormat Ftn, 5-2-23 112) - NEW, USED and vintage guitars, BABYSITTER NEEDED for 8 Vivitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Ar¬ campus, furnished. $80/month - FEMALE NEEDED to share one FEMALE NEEDED, share room in banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers month old. 12 4 p.m. Monday - gus SLR, Canon Range Finder, DEADLINE PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973 - - negotiable. Trina, 351-7162, any¬ bedroom apartment. Very close to comfortable house spring. $75/ and kits, recorders, strings, acces Thursday, in our home near MSU. time. 8-3-2 (121 Leica Range Finder/lenses, Rollei- Power, air, vinyl top, AM/FM tape, campus. Spring and/or summer. month, utilities included. Call sories, books, thousands of hard ew ads 2 p.m. one class 332-8994 after 5 p.m. 3-2-23 (17) 337-0780. 8-3-3 (161 flex twin lense, Rapid Omega rally 2 wheel, console with power Bess, 337-9574. 8-1-3 (15) to find albums. (All at very low before publication. windows. $2650. 372-5452. 8-2-28 ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On 120-220 camera, Vintage Realist SUMMER JOB. Camp Waldon stereo camera, used lenses, me¬ prices.) Private and group lessons ordered it cannot (19) bus route. $165/month. 332-8036 FEMALE NEEDED - $64.75, no DUPLEX ON Short Street. Own on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all (co-ed) taking interviews for between 3 - 6 p.m. 3-2-23 (121 heat. Very ters, Polaroids, movie cameras, close. Spring/summer. room. $90 plus utilities. Two styles. Gift certificates. Expert |becancelled or changed un- RENAULT-17 1973, excellent positions for dance instructors, Call Jenni, 351-6306. 3-2-25 (12) blocks from campus. 351-6237. binoculars, and telescopes plus repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY ofter first insertion, un¬ more. Buy, sell and trade. WIL¬ condition. Low mileage, front archeology, tennis, golf, gym¬ EAST LANSING - close in. Mar¬ 4-2-24 (141 INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand lit is ordered 4 cancelled wheel drive, radials. 337-0704. nastics, fencing, and two nurses COX TRADING POST, 509 East ried couple or single women. FEMALE OWN bedroom, River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 (49) fc I p.m. 2 doss days before 8-3-2 (121 IR.N.1.1-313-626-2270. 5-2-25(23) Three rooms and bath - basement - Northwind Farms. Call 351-6297 or Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C ROOM - HOUSE in country apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ 484-2776 after 5 p.m. 4-2-25 1121 setting, Williamston. Pets, horses PANASONIC AM/FM 4-channel SNOW PLOW - being trans¬ GIRL NEEDED - phone answering, ties paid. No pets. $185. Also have welcome. Non-smoker. 349-2040. ALVAREZ LONG Johns, 40% off receiver, BSR turntable, 4 speak¬ ferred, must sell. With clients, 6'6" customer service, mornings. 882- first floor apartment available NEED ONE male to sublease 8-3-1 112) list. The natural guitar string. ers. $175. Call Sandi Jones at in ad change power angle Western Blade. 1976 7341. 5-2-25 (12) March 1st - S180/electricity. spring term. $79/month. Twyck¬ While they last, MARSHALL 332-5001. 5-2-28 (14) 8' per word per day International Scout Terra 4X4. Phone 332-5988. 8-3-2 1341 ingham Apartments. 351-0826. TWO BLOCKS from campus, four lyadditional words. Extras. $5500 firm. 482-9514. 7-2- A.V. REPAIR TECHNICIAN MUSIC, Guitar Shop, East Lan- 8-2-22 (121 to six bedroom homes for rent CB RADIO - 23 channel. Two Part time. Contact Robert Town- HASLETT - LARGE 2 bedroom, 24J22I send, Director, Regional Media TWO FEMALES needed spring starting fall. All homes are fur¬ months old. Will take best offer. on lake, V/, baths, central air. nished and very nice. All Craig EPI BOOKSHELF speakers, accur¬ Phone 355-2490. 1-2-22 113) TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Auto¬ Center, Mason. 517 676-3222. 4-2- Carpeted, drapes, dishwasher, term. Furnished 4 person. Close to ate sound. Gibson and leave a message. MT), 6 inch. $40. After matic, 4 door, air, rear defrost, 25(161 $285., gas included. On busline, campus. $75/month. 351-5002. 3- 627-9773. 14-2-25 (28) 2 p.m., 351-4799. 2-2-23 (12) reclining buckets, 55,000 miles. SPRING CLEANING is just around March 1. 487-2424, 339-3360. 8-2- 2-24(141 f* State News will be re- $1096.353-0498. 4-2-22 (15) HORTICULTURE PERSON. Part 28(22) ONE BLOCK, one bedroom. Sub¬ DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. the corner! All those unused items onsible only for the first time. Apply in person. JADE- can be turned into cash! Sell them FEMALE GRAD student needed lease spring/summer. Porch, air. Four chairs, double leaf table, ct insertion. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Beetle with fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin WOOD, 4986 Northwind Drive. MALE - SPRING term. Across to share 2 bedroom. $100/month. $185/electric. 351-8524. 8-2-24 china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; at 355-8255. S 16-3-11 (27) personality. $400. Richard - 337- 1-2-22 112) from Mayo. Air, balcony. $85 per Call Jane, 353-7290 or 882-2640. 351-8824 after 5 p.m. 10-2-28 (171 2646, 8:30-4 p.m. 3-2-24 (121 jMs are due 7 days from the month. 337-2345. 8-2-28 112) 8-3-3 (15) DRUMS PROFESSIONAL five |d expiration date. If not GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, six - »d by the due date a 50* - ten hours/week. $2.20/hour. TWO OR 4 people to sublet spring piece black set with symbols and Rooms :• charge will be Motorcycles j[Sn\ References required. 641-4108 and/or summer. Block from cam¬ ■ 15% covers. Call 374-8906. 8-2-23 (12) after 5 p.m. 8-3-2 (13) Collingwood Apartments 2 bedroom furnished pus. (16) 332-8346 or 332-6035. 4-2-25 WOMAN TO share farmhouse on ; SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE KAWASAKI - 250, Qualifier, AMBITOUS PEOPLE needed for one available till June 40 acres. Close to campus. $80. I Off On All Guitars | SALE! Brand new portables $49.95. $5 per month. Large excellent condition, Penton 175. profitable part time work. Phone ONE OR two female roommates to 349-5590 evenings. 5-2-28 (13) | With This Ad I Many extras for both. 882-4482. 485-2453 for interview 7 - 9 p.m. share partially furnished Kings selection of reconditioned used 4-2-25 112) 351-8282 | Les Paul, Fender. | machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- weekdays. 5-2-25 (14) Pointe East for spring and sum¬ SPRING - FURNISHED bedroom ■ Jazz Base. And | chl*s, New Home and "many mer. Bus/parking. Please Sheri, 332-4251. 8-3-3 (22) call in 2 bedroom. $80/month, utilities J Many Others ■ others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. pELECTRA 1970 - Loaded COLLEGE AGENT INTERN - life paid. Carol, 372-7623.10-3-2 (12) j Over 100 Used | EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING O! insurance sales; 15 - 20 hours per SPRING TERM female. Rent ' »p $1395. Phone 676-5665. M> Suffice - WALK TO downtown Lansing. | Leather Coats I COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ week. Straight commission. negotiable. Next to campus. Great TWO NEEDED, modern three ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (26) Sophisticated training program, roommates. Call 332-6243. 8-2-28 Two bedroom apartment in newer bedroom duplex, sublet til June. | COME ON DOWN | 10 1970. 6 automatic cen¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 fcast develop referrals and sell quality 1121 building. $180/month. 487-1946. $75/month. 393-4399. 5-2-23 1121 | DICKIR 4 DIAL I to to rust, will protection. Can lead to permanent 8-3-3 (13) YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver, 2 trade. $1095. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. career on graduation and ad¬ NEED ONE female immediately for | 1701 South Cedor I Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like |B«, 82-22 (12) Complete auto painting and col¬ vancement to estate and business new Cedar Village. $86/month or WANT TO live alone? Attractive FEMALES - OWN rooms-house. 2 miles-MSU. Pets considered. I 487-3886 ■ new. $1195.484-6994. 10-2-23 (12) lision service. American and for¬ N GHIA Coupe 1973. planning. Contact Jere Whiteley, negotiable. 332-2108. 8-2-24 (13) small apartment, freshly painted, Warm atmosphere. 332-2681. 16- i ■ eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 (20) M. no rust. S'85 p.m. 8-2-25 (12) Make offer. 351-2500. 3-2-23 (401 NEEDED: ONE male to share carpeted. Utilities paid. $115. Sue, 332-3398. 8-3-3 (15) 3-11 (12) L I AMERICAN, GERMAN AND _ ss 1972. Very sharp, red FOREIGN CAR REPAIR;- also body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ SUMMER JOBS BUCHANAN YMCA is taking - NILES- deluxe four man apartment. Cable TV, stereo, dishwasher. $70/ TWO FEMALES needed - own MALE ROOMMATE needed in furnished house for spring and 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. [ Animals j!Vj; month, plus phone and utilities. rooms in modem duplex. Very applications for summer day camp Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 ■j1 tup. Black interior, air l*«g, radio and radial tires. dents and faculty on all cash 'n staff. Need waterfront director, Mile from campus. 351-3615. 3-2- close. 351-1524. 8-3-3112) summer terms. $110/month. 393- 1909. 3-2-22 (14) and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING PYTHONS AND Boa Constrictor • carry VW service parts. IMPORT counselors, and swim instructors. 22(23) ■ wied, one owner. Low COMPANY 316 North Cedar, healthy and docile. You make an AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ *11995 or best cash offer. Work-study students get first opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 offer. 372-5762. 5-2-23 (121 zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- OWN ROOM, furnished, clean, ■«mnat 1301 14 Kalamazoo, ■tojl^«2-5818 or evenings, 9229. Master Charge and Bank Americard. C-20-2-28 (37! priority. Please write: YMCA, 315 West Main Street, Niles, Michigan 2 ROOMMATES for spring term. $95 each, or 1 roommate, $142.50. Houses "IE close, parking. Spring-summer. $80/month. Jerry, 351-0600. 3-2- "Ml LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 ALBINO COCKATEEL - one year 49120. 4-2-25 (361 Twyckingham. 351-4403. 8-3-1 J1'. 052-23(391 FEMALE WANTED, own room, 22(12) medium. Like new. Call 371-4549. old, with new cage. Can learn to two bedroom townhouse, quiet. X-8-22 112)' talk. 351-7131.5-2-24(131 JE CORONET 1966. BABYSITTER FOR infant. Stu¬ V-8, QU1K& QUALIFIED dent wife preferred. Walking dis¬ ONE PERSON - sublease spring, $117.50/month. Katha, 393-3808. SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. Jj™.complete dent. New battery/ exhaust sys- REPAIR AND tance to campus. 7:45 a.m. -12:15 Twyckingham. Own room. Air, 10-2-24 (121 From $66/month. Also lease by OLIN MARK-6 skis. Used twice. WHITE MALE German Shepherd. MAINTENANCE SERVICE dishwasher, pool. Cheap. 351- week. Call between 12-6 p.m., Must sell soon. Best offer. 353- Approximately one year old. Call KZmi8d- $30°- 355-7978. FOR YOUR CAR p.m. Monday-Fridays. References 351-4495. C 10-2-28 (151 1918. 5-2-25 (121 482-4397 or 332-8220. 3-2-23 (121 4024. 5-2-24 (12) ACROSS FROM campus. Two tech center needed, Call 351-1762. 4-2-25 08) bedroom, inexpensive student HOME OF MR. TUNE-UP SaIeJeSTABLISHED insulation FEMALE: NEEDED spring term for rental. Immediate occupancy, call ®°. V-8 automatic. imE.MICHIGAN *99-8989 company needs representatives to two person, furnished apartment EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- We Now Have IffST' n0 Wil1 call on furnished leads. Require¬ adjacent to campus. Call 332-4025. 28(141 I® 393-9524.8-2-22 (121 ments: car, neat, strong ego. 5-2-24 (14) Openings In GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 Commission, hours 5-9 plus Satur¬ inch. Priced from $4. Mounted FEMALE NEEDED, one bedroom, day. Bill Sharp, 882-6661. 8-2-22 free. PENNELL SALES, 130154 close to campus. Prefer non- larly Bird 1,2 & 3 bedroom East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- <241^ 1*7-28(12) 5818. C-20-2-28 (171 PART TIME employment for MSU smoker. Call after 8 p.m. - 332- 3313. 5-2-24 (131 Leasing... unfurnished opts, students. 15-20 hours/week. some with study » 6-2-25 (12)' REBUILT STARTERS, generators and alternators for your foreign car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Automobile required. C-15-2-28 (121 339-9500. ONE OR two females needed to share apartment. $88.33. 882-8285 or 349-1006. 8-2-25 (12) Waters A Rivers PLEASE!! 1. AM/FM, cbs- ■Sim™",' exce"®nt condi- $2,075. 351- EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 f for Huut IP 51 ONE BEDROOM - unfurnished. Only $175/month. Birchfield A- Kdge Apts. *180 i"™ 1252 partments. Call 353-9064 or 394- TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 3329. X 8-2-25 (12) No Rent Increases This Year! ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING MUST BE ATTENTION TIGHTWADS - Get (for a limited time only) £AjMtime selling your bucks fast by selling your used $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- PREPAID BEGINNING WITH MONDAY'S , Kathy at snowtires and auto accessories in 1010. C-20-2-28 (121 NEED ONE or two females for spring. One block from campus. KNOB HILL laaelng for ■nil **' Quick sale. S this column. Call Ted at 355-8255. THIS IS the best time of the year Call 332-6472. 8-2-22 (13) mw are (Feb. 28th) STATE NEWS. S 3-2-24 (20) to rent out those unused items. LARNED UPPER two bedroom. Mil fall to iramr APARTMENTS Itsso Give Kevin a call today at 355-8255 - Ef'a ".ooo WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top and let him help you with a Stove/refrigerator. Utilities paid. FEATURING; 2 johns per Office Open lint,condition, e dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE classified ad. S 14-3-11 (29) Married. $150 plus deposit. 372- balcnnies. wills to -*1-9779.3-2-23 (121 AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. 0 3714.8-2-23(131 apt. 12 - 5 Monday Saturday All student advertising must be prepaid 10-2-24 (14) camptu, furnished, air con¬ BEDROOM unfurnished. ditioned, on site maintenance or by appointment the last two weeks of each term. 51.°00. Save a ONE Junk *1250 O' 5-2-24051 more cars CARS wanted. We pay if they run. Also buy used and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. Gtortj*]®) Haslett Road. Close. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- man, friendly management. 34 9 - 4700 ,974' C-20-2-28 (171 LOOKING FOR someone to share ^mwhbiw See or call 32.000 A2.6135; 489-6707. radials. your humble abode? Let you place a classified Beth help ad. 355- EAST LANSING, sublease one bedroom furnished apartment. Bob or Joan Apt. 214 LOCATED 347 Student Services 8255. S 3-11 (171 Cedar Greens. Rent negotiable. % MILE NORTH 1050 Watersedge Dr. TWO SPACIOUS bedrooms, large 355 0539. Z 8-3-3 (121 (next to Cedar Village) OF JOLLY RD. 355-8255 fltL°J976": Landau, ONOKEMOSRD. kitchen, fireplace. 5 miles - MSU. NICELY FURNISHED - one bed WdLTPART TIME desk cle,k wan,eo walking distance of cam¬ 331-4432 please, no pets » c Busline. References. 339 2504. 8- room, iJZ8 "6| llfii M75° male preferred. Call between 8-5 3-1 (121 pus. 332-8518. 5-2-28 112) p.m. 489-6501. 5-2-23 (121 Tuesdoy, February 8 Michigon Stole Newt. Eost Loosing. Michigon | MRilt Hum N| Carter proposes increase RICHARDSON 1971 -12 X 60 two (continued from pane I) bedroom or partially furnished. $3600 best offer. 485-3914. 8-2-24 (121 million in medicare payments UtelvgRn?rin?sal^tm| VALIANT 1969 - 8 miles campus. and $134 million in medicaid, plus $1.6 billion for insurance 'ng propose™""^' spending |eveU ,' ! 12 X 65, two bedrooms. Shed, companies and individuals. orT carpeting, appliances. $5,500.332- Announcements for It s What s RHA invites all residents to attend its meeting at 6:30 p.m. Outing Club presents "Moun¬ tain Climbing in Mexico" at 7 At fabulous lastl The return of the wallwalkers extraor¬ Want to get involved? Applica¬ tions are now being accepted for There would be significant stamps and child singes Congress care I I Happening must be received in the „ 9923 X-8-2-24 1131 FOR RENT - Shaftsburg area. State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least tomorrow the in VanHoosen Hall. Call reception desk for meeting tonight in 204 Natural Science Bldg. dinaire, "The Flying Parido Broth¬ ers" at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Student Traffic Court in 337 Student Services Bldg. changes in outlays for housing assistance. The number of ad¬ wo^d have madeanyw.'jl Two bedroom, furnished. Porch, two class days before publication, location. second floor of East Wilson Hall. ditional subsidized units to be assisted in 1977 housing Tl>« ployment budget predicu J fenced reasonable. 339-2882,489- No announcements will be accept- Program of Studies in Contin¬ MSU Retailing Club presents "GreenPeace on the Ice" film will average 7 I yMr ind 83withPerl uing Education, Faculty and Stu¬ and presentation at 7 tonight in would be increased from 6443.8-2-25112) ad by phone. _ Horticulture Club seminar pre¬ dents Brown Bag Lunch at noon Sam Waldroop, Divisional Sales Butterfield Hall. ta"l9788 235,800 to 400,000, which would 'n 1978, compared sents Landscape Contracting and pr today in the Crossroads cafeteria, Manager at Hudsons to discuss *S£LLYOUr"Mobile Home FASTI Business Students: Questions? Nursery Management at 7:30 p.m. room 1, International Center. "Management Opportunities in Students interested in the Sum¬ increase outlays by 170 million projections for "•3 per a jobless rj Call Barb at 355-8255 and place an Suggestions? The Undergraduate Wednesday in 206 Horticulture Retailing" at 7:30 p.m. tonight in mer Humanities program In Lon¬ in 1978. cent this yMr a.1 »h s 3-11 1151 that sails! SS-miw adthauellsl Student Advisory Council meets Bldg. Members meet at 7. the Union Gold Room. don should attend a meeting at 7 The change would require an per cent next. at6 toni(jht in 103 Epp|ey Center. College of Agriculture and Na¬ additional $9.6 billion in budget tonight in 117 Bessey Hall. BARGAIN MOBILE home - 12 X tural Resources Minority Student Pre-Meds interested in touring authority for 1977, with the Carter's target Ash Wednesday Eucharist and for« 60 Sionegete Park. Furnished, Association organizational meet¬ Wayne Medical School should Share WIM experiences with us money to be spent in future growth is for average nj Imposition of Ashes will be cele¬ new skirting, heat sealed, new Campus Chapter of Al-Anon brated by MSU's Episcopal Com¬ ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 101 B attend driver-passenger assign¬ at the Family Ecology Club meet¬ years. the nation's Gross Nj antenna Prefer cash, terms with meets at 8 tonight in 253 Student Van Hoosen Hall. ment meeting at 7 tonight in 304 ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Home Carter also proposed an in¬ Product of 5.4 per references. 489-5711: 882-4652. Services Bldg. Help us help our- munity at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in Natural Science Bldg. Management House Unit 1. this year and 8-3-2- (201 selves' the Alumni Chapel. crease of $27 million in public next, comJ Women: Anonymously report The MSU Sailing Club meets at housing operating subsidies for with Ford's year, and target ol 5 5.1 per cent J MT VERNON. two bedroom. The Christian Science Organiza- Help us work to improve Ten¬ sexual assaults, obscene calls to Consumer Fraud seminar pre¬ 1977 and 1978 to offset higher in ] Call Women's Council Office 7:30 tonight in 206 Men's IM Bldg. $160/month plus deposit. Wins- tion. North Campus, invites you to ant's knowledge about their rape. sented by Ingham County Prose¬ utility costs from the severe low's Park. Park regulations: no «$ "eekly testimony meetings at rights. Meet with Concerned Stu¬ from 4:40 6 p.m. Sunday through - Plans for spring membership drive will be discussed. cutor's Office. Films, question and winter this year. Actual GNP growth should be about 6 thiifl children or pets. 655-2252. 8-3-2 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays in 342 Union dents for Better Housing at 7 Thursday. answer period at 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ Carter did propose increased per cenl (17) Bldg. tonight in the Union Sunporch. nesday in Owen Hall Dining Room funding for environmental and budget said. "■ Do you want to make America a _ MSU Marketing Association RAINBOW 12 X 60 furnished, energy conservation programs - Youth and adult golf lessons better country and yourself a presents Clifford Lynch at 7:30 and a shift in energy research But the budget said thj minutes -campus. Washer/dryer Vo|unteers neadad t0 typ, ,M. sponsored by Lansing Parks and better person. Circle-K meets at 6 overall adverse tonight in the Eppley Teak Room. Jewish Student Appeal meeting and impact of p.m. Wednesday's in the Union development costs, totaling «,*Tl •^/nefl0,iabl9 2916.8-3-2 (12) m ture tapes for hearing impaired students. Contact Pet Weil, Office Recreation. For more information call the Genessee Community at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in South Case Hall study lounge. Call Hillel $304 million, away from nuclear economy from the severe ter should be Center. Christian Fellowhip topic is research to other "relatively 1972 Graywood" M^e" Home Programs for Hendiceppers, Christian Ethics: Your Ethics and for more information. sources. energy erate and the economy temporary" aJ W-402 Library.^ 3 - 65*12, 2 bedrooms, 1)4 baths Alpha Phi Sigma will hold God! at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, should elections at their meeting at 6 Carter's budget proposals later in the year Brown Bag Lunch at noon University Reformed Church, Channel 11 needs original skits, still subject to most J Wednesday in 6 Student Services tonight in 331 Union. Attendance from Hubbard. are change by ground lost during the J w^erAlryerCondition, Excellent & much more! must sell, «"on.. well baby cheeky birth to 12 veers, every Wednesday by a^ Bldg. Pam Bakeman speaks on is required. across plays, improvs, and schticks for East Lansing public access TV. Congress, which will begin months. "Women and Anger," sponsored Laarn how to use instructional Call 351-0214 for details. $7500. - Phone 625-7014 After pointment only. Call DEC,398 by Women's Resource Center. Instructional Developers plan objectives. "Teach and Reach" 5-i) S-5-25 Park Lane across from East Lan- for Association of Educational probata sing Police Department. court program needs WINDSOR - 14 X 70. Short Come watch the battle for the MSU College Bowl Championship Communication and Technology volunteer reading and math tutors. ASMSU Student Board meet¬ •Hi Annual MSU INTIRCOLLIOIATll convention from April 25 to 28 in Information in 26 Student Ser¬ ing at 7:30 tonight in 4 Student drive-campus. Expendo, deck/ Look ^ £u accurata at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 109 vices Bldg. Services Bldg. Open to the public. Miami, Florida. Call John IZtZllT 4264 5-2-281121 career information? Come to the Career Re80urceJ Cent#r 207 Anthony Hall. Schweitzer, Human Ecology, for details. Student Services Bldg., open from Give an evening a week to a There will not be a Block and Landon Hall presents "How to juvenile delinquent. Volunteer for Bridle Club meeting tonight. It has | Personal |[/1 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 Say No to a Rapist and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Survive" MSU Cycling Club presents Dr. the Detention Home Program in 26 Student Services Bldg. been postponed until March 1. East Formal Lounge. Van Huss at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Find out about job possibilities 137 Women's IM Bldg. Physiology ASTROLOGER - PROFESSION¬ There will be free in Africa with the Peace Corps. of cyclists, other athletes will be ASMSU Programming Board a Bluegrass AL, eight years. Lessons, horo¬ Hospitality Association presents concert sponsored by the Rain¬ Call Linda at the African Studies discussed. meeting at 3 p.m. today in the scopes, counseling: Personality - Gordon Food Service tonight Ma¬ Union Oak Room. Meeting are bow Slate at 7 tonight in McDonel Center. career - marriage - Children. 351- gic Pan Creperies Wednesday and Kiva. Petitions to fill ASMSU College open to the public. 8299. XZ 10-2-23 (121 a discussion of jobs Thursday all at 7 p.m. in Eppley center. of Education vacancy are being Government studentsl WELM- CALL CINDY 1356-68071, Jan TV (Public access for East Lan¬ accepted until 5 tonight in 334 (366-7131) if you shared crepes at Dr. Leonard Robbins will speak Student Services Bldg. sing) needs volunteer government Pan Tree 2/16/77. Z 1-2-22 (121 on "What is a Gene?" at 8 tonight reporters, analysts, and city hall watchers. Call 351-0214 for details. in 146 Giltner Hall. Sponsored by the Michigan Society for Medical 1 Heal Estate « MSU Soaring Club is giving free Technology Students. w gas prices * PIZZA? ground school during winter term. PI... J tentl Let Paul Service! DON'T PITCH a Meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in ATTUfTIOSI VITUAMl Ex { Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY 203 Men's IM Bldg. Calient pay, insurance, and re¬ ■■NBAS ♦ find you a place to call home. benefits available You bot. Try It with ham. Or frosh sausago. Or At Live Stock Pavilion; 332-3582. C 5-2-25 117) tirement — "LITTLIFMIWAY J COME SQUARE DANCEI From Michigan Air Natianal Guard. with double choose. Or by Itself. Variety. And FRI. — Feb. 25 8:00 p.m. MRVICI STATION J 7-10 p.m. every Wednesday in Coll 517-489-5169 alter 6 P.M.. 1301 E. Grand Rlvar * good tasto. 7 ACRES. Road in, power in, Multi-purpose room D of Brody Tuesday through Friday. Call Naxt to Varsity Inn SAT.-Feb.262&8p.m. perked. $8500 or build to suit. Paul Hall. MSU Promenaders. today! Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY. SUN.-Feb.272p.m. 332-3582. 3-2-23 (171 I Twi»t Sirnct 'fjA izza Tickets ol MSU livestock or cell 355-S400 Pavilion | licreatiw )[jfl) CLINTON NATIONAL'S •FRIDAY NIGHT-STUDENT SPECIAL Students with MSU I.D. odmlttsd lor U.2S PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 341*8899 Reserved Advlt-S4.00 - Children (10lunder)S2.» L HIGHLAND HILLS Golf Course sonal and professional IBM typing. General Admlsslon-W.M — Children (10$ under) >1.111 has opening for league play, Tuesday 4:30 - 5:30, both nines. One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- 28 (12) red eagle club Phone 669-9873. 8-2-25 115) EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast and accurate. Dissertations, | Service |[^ *5°° OFF... theses and term papers. Call INCOME TAX preparation by TAX 339-3575. 3-2-24 (121 ALL PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 15 YEARS typing experience. counselor in your home. Week¬ Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 pers, general typing. 2855. 8-2-22 112) Diane, 349 AND TRADITIONAL SERIES RINGS p.m. 0-20-2-28_l17)_ FOR QUALITY stereo service THE EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ (Men's and Ladies') STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East Grand sertations, general typing. Rea¬ River. C-20-2-28 1121 sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 p.m. X 24-3-11 (12) TERM PAPERS typed by exper¬ ienced typist. IBM typewriter, THESIS, DISSERTATION, and carbon ribbon. Reasonable. 339- term paper typing. Fast reason¬ 2659 nights, weekends. 8-2-23 able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- 114) 2078. O 6-2-28 (121 FREE...A lesson in complexion PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, 482-4714 for free estimate. My or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-20-2-28118) OPEN 9 5:30 p.m. daily. Closed jlrMsportalioi - Saturdays. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- 7409. C 5-2-25 (121 FLORIDA'S CHEAPER and more offers fun when you share the ride. I Instruction W\ Advertise here for rides or riders. Call Ted at 355-8255. S 3-11 1171 FREE CHECKING WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years FORT LAUDERDALE - one rider experience In professional editing, needed down (one wayl. Leave For Teens To Age 24 writing skill instruction. 337-1591, 3/17. Call Betsey at 337-7010 S 0-3-23 (121 5-2-25 115) • No Minimum Balance • Monthly Statements • No Service Charges • Up to $500 Free Ufa Insurance on 1 Typi»t Service 1mi [ Until |[t] Dlroct Loons other than Real Estate Mortgages • No Service Charge on loons* Free Credit Counseling "N PRINTING AND GOING AWAY for the summer? TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, I'd like to live in and take general printing. Serving MSU for care of your home. Call Craig 27 years wrth complete theses 353-6135. 3-2-23 (19) Membership in the Red Eogle Club is absolutely service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 (191 _ _ tree but a nominal charge is assessed for per¬ rworT.,T»7^TrT~r. EXPERIENCED IBM WOMAN DESIRES early evening sonalized checks. Only requirements are that typing. Dis- light housework. Will also cook sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, and do laundry. 337-0197 7-10 member has not attained the oge of 24 and that 489-0358 C-20-2-28 (121 checks are written only when sufficient funds p m. 5-2-24 (141 BALFOUR RING DAYS are on deposit. (There is a $5 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and charge on all over¬ reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-2-28 drafts.) To the features above is added that on ^()IN[) fOWN joint accounts, the termination age is based agriculture i on the youngest partner. FAST AND accurate Reasonable rates. Near Coral typing. TUES. thru FRIDAY Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. 0-20-2-28 112) a bank for all reasons Introducing the new Shank teriet in both round and tquare top rings. ELEVEN YEARS experience FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS I typing theses, manuscripts, term SPECIAL EVENT? 'Round Town v*!™V,nint8,675-7544. C-20- i? ™ will get people therel Call Barb 355-8255 for a special rate on an at BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea- spoon of vinegar to a bottle of liquid shampoo. Shampoo and FINAL CLEARANCE sale of" all winter wear at the Junior League 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. rinse as usual. For quick results Cedar Chest. 119 East Kalamazoo CUNTON NJtnONAL whan you have something to sell, February 21 - 26. Bargains galore! place a low-cost ad in Classified. 2-2-22 (20) SEE THE NEW DESIGNS EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with office administration degree will WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. 2201 E. Grand River ON DISPLAY AT... Phone 412-1393 StruWt - do typing at home. Dissertations Tuesday night. CONGRETATION 1S431 N. Eost (U.S. 27) - Phone 487-0786 ORDIR NOW FOR JUNI GRADUATION! «x _iu-Z-Z8 (17) e,C- Ca" 394 3904 SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, (Acroii from Ohn) East Lansinq. C-20-2-28 (20) f|)ifui^n Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, February 22, 1977 9 DOONESBURY dMy iv MgMiflk I ,t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (1))VmM-TV(C,ble) (12)WJRT- by Garry Trudeau Tickets on Sale Thur. MSUnion /Recordland 1:30 | TUESDAY MORNING (6) At the World Turns (23) Food for Life 7:00 10:00 8:00 (10) Days of Our lives (6) Kojak (6) Hogan's Heroes (10) Police Story IdlCopfaln I j|Cood Morning, Kangoroo (12) Family Feud (10) To Tell the Truth 2:00 (12) Family (11) Pattern of the (23) Documentary lumtrito 9:00 ■' (12) $20,000 Pyramid Universe Showcase (23) Agronsky at large (12) Brady Bunch 2:30 11:00 (23) High School Bowl (6-10-12) News ■jlO)Marcus Walby, m.d. (i) Guiding light 7:30 (23) Classic Theatre I|1] Dinah! (10) Doctors (6) Collage Preview (12) One life to Live (10) Candid Camera (23) Food for life 11:30 (U) Tolkin' Sports (6) Movie 3:00 (12) let's Moke o Deal "The Dirty Doxen" (6) All in the Family (23) MacNeil/lehrer J|l|Prlt» i« Bight (10) Another World Report (10) Johnny Carson (12)MaryHortman, ■(TO) Sanford and Son (23) Cooking with 8:00 13) Eloctrlc Company Continental Flavor Mary Hartman 10:30 (6) CBS Reports (23) ABC News 3:15 (10) Baa Baa Black Sheep II) Hollywood Squar.i (12) General Hospital (11) Knowledge is Life 11) Don Ho 3:30 (12) Happy Days n Lowell Thomas (6) Match Gome 83% of our 11:00 (23) This Far by Faith (23) lilias, Yoga and You 8:30 It) Double Dara 4:00 (11) The Electric Way Readers ||I) Wheel of Fortun. (6) Confetti (12) lavernet Shirley |n)locy Show (10) Scrambled Eqqs 9:00 read this space. Tjj)Mli*or Rogers (12) Wild, Wild West (6)M*A*S*H 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (10) Police Woman Your AD Llovtof Ufa 4:30 (11) Coble 11 News It) Shoot for *ho Start (6) Bewitched (12) Rich Man, Poor Man FRANK & ERNEST MJHoppy Doy« (10) Emergency One! (23) Mark Russell could H lillos, Yoga and You 5:00 9:30 11:55 (6) Gunsmoke be here! by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: (6) One Day at a Time 10% MSU DISCOUNT |)CKN«wi (12) Emergency One! (23) Oasis in Space (23) Mister Rogers afternoon NATIONAL BANK I AUwvAY^ 5TAY 12:00 TUESDAY EVENING lli)Ntwi 5:30 KB3B aaa oaa A UTTLE l|)Namo That Tun* (10) Adam-12 CROSSWORD □□□3 ana sac OVERDPAwM... A P) Nova (11) Cable 11 News PUZZLE □gag QnnnQEH 12:20 (23) Electric Company ACROSS WORRIED SAhlfc 15 I) Almanac 6:00 Potatr 12:30 1 Ballet step (6-10-12) News 77 Arcomohhed A HUM Ret l| Starch for Tomorrow (11) Benson Gaffner, BANK, lt|levari and Friendt Primate Eye I ALWAYS say I ■ Ryan's Hope (23) World Press 4 1:00 6:30 - •' TMA vtS 1-11 |Young and the Restless (6) CBS News nga ola nsaa ■Gong Show (10) NBC News 225 Ann/ 351-6230 1*11 My Children (11) Woman Wise THE DROPOUTS ■Ihrlvel 14 Malay gibbon Tuesday Oinner: (12) ABC News 2 Sl|Jes,ep Spinach-Cheese Pie Greek lentil 1 DOWN Macaroni 3 Repaired shoes 4 Half bool by Post SPONSORED BY: ^Wxryit ^droowj soup and Feto Salad. 5 Esculent Mike Marshall wants MSU's Intramural P are wusnu- NEVER. iTiS kBso-\ ' compriBiz Sports and Recreative Services to know TAKING MDN/ey MatTELyASAJNSTHV -6\FT CERTIFICATES J how many of the 44,000 MSU students and 9 Consternation fCR POLITICAL, thousands of MSU faculty and employees 10 lustrous fabric PRINCIPLES/ > -MAygE/ htve used or would like to use the Men's In- 12 Rodngo Diaz VKMW, FAVORS? 18 Inflated trimurai Building's Turf Arena's baseball 21 Indira Gandhi bitting cage. Mike Marshall asks that you telephone this number 353-9589 and tell them that you want to use the baseball bat¬ ting cage. In order that the IM does not think that only a few persons are calling re¬ peatedly, give your name and university position when you call to put your name on the list of baseball batting cage users. 541 EMPORIUM Think you, signed, Mike Marshall. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE w-ec GAMES & GIFTS FEATURING by Bill Yates sponsc DUNGEONS & DRAGONS TONIGHT 7ZOF (NTO SPONSORED BY: ztAr' OFFICE/ Wmvvt, f1 Mil SOl OHHAW! ITS JUST So mis YEAR I GET «U- ACi (Hitter BAD,HUH? FOB THt PftjT YLAK i AND 3 S„ AND AU_ MY PARENTS (ajh^N> Yoo'ee URADE5 WERE 7 0s A, THEY WOULD CAY " YOL) SAY tS " THATS WHAT WE SEND TOO TO SCHCOL FOB.'" FfV&Per i i Yod£ ' TODAY'S SPECIAL OUT THE WINDOW NocHot... Ckltk.n all. tevp Nachos ore tostada chips topped with melted cheese and sprinkled with chile by D. Wayne Ounifon SPONSORED BY: powder. *l.tO EL AZTECO RESTAURANT ™ SHADOWS Hometown Giving People 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 lG()rdon Carleton sponsored by: Hometown Service I Bunda's Littlu Frooway ...NOW, ONE OF TUE DANGERS FOUND IN IF TUE BEAR LOOKS | THEN QUIETLY LIKE IT'S GOING TO APPROACH TUE BEAR lurvicu Station THE WOODS IS THE ATTACK, FIRST OF ALL, " AND TRYING NOT TO ?baxl pete's ANGRY BEAR. REMAIN CALM. " •his really funny comic for 25' We Appreciate Your Business ""a'free play! S832E? Ca-Desr WMT&R |On 5 L*AS>T TTOO HOMOfifrn V«.A<>' J a fye.WHeN ttCVeR wsnowsk^.?; - I WASAKip Jj o. o . • ° - " °a BEETLE BAILEY McCANN Michigan MSU P.b, 34th Th.atr. by Mort Walker sponsored by: 7:30 p.m. SERVICE ioo \ ( ^ I eozzy WHAT J ?! J VrD IflMichigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Way, February r Swimmers lose title to U-M MIKE LITAKER divers picked up 100 points while MSU's two divers didn't win any relay with a time of 8:02.09. U-M won it with a 7:47.13 mark. Legalization By NANCY JO HALE points. The Spartans set another Big Ten record on Saturday with a State News Sports Writer first-place finish by Kolon in the 100 breaststroke. Her time was for MSU's women's swim team failed to reclaim the Big Ten Title it held from 1973-75. U-M held on to the crown it yanked from the Spartans in 1976, "Diving in the Big Ten is the best in the country," Parks said, "which made for fierce competition." One of the Spartans' most outstanding performances was 1:09.03. Kolon also won the 200 breaststroke in 2:28.01. MSU had many second-place finishes Saturday, including close colleges Friday's 50-yard breaststroke race. MSU's Kathy Kolon finished finishes in the 400-yard medley relay and freestyle relay. In the last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Big Ten Women's The burning ethical question before me today is whetK j first with a new conference record time of 32:381. medley relay MSU finished one second behind U-M with a time of Swimming Championships in Madison, Wis., with a total of 967 4:06.33. In the freestyle relay we clocked 4:06.33, again just one not a sportswriter should launch a full-scale investi«2l Other strong performances Friday came from Kathy Heath who points. MSU finished second with 817, followed by Wisconsin with won the 200 backstroke with a time of 2:09.893. Kathy Brown set second behind U-M. witnesses a coach slipping a player a dime for the pa,J 545, Minnesota with 466, Indiana with 354, Purdue with 287, Illinois Investigations are currently in vogue around th. ~L her career best time in the 200 and 100 individual medley. Brown Parks said the Spartans' times in the 200 medley relay, 200-yard with 254, Iowa with 240, Northwestern with 148 and Ohio State with 143. placed second in the 200 with a time of 2:12.7 and second in the 100 backstroke, 400 medley relay and 200 free style medley should world. The NCAA, the standard of purity and college athletics, is busy slapping hands and watchinsJ justwl with a time of 1:02.2. make the cut-off limits for the national championships March 17 MSU coach Jennifer Parks knew the Wolverines were a big gets a free pair of tennis shoes during recruiting visit. I threat since they were the only team that had beaten the Spartans MSU was barely touched out of a first-place finish in the 200 through 19 at Providence, R.I. You might think that most of this is far-fetched n< in this season's dual meets. U-M proved to have greater depth in the medley relay by Purdue on Friday. MSU beat their best time by two and that these things do not really and a half seconds with a time of 1:51.98. Purdue won it with a happen. Guess am. L longer events, and more divers - just as she had expected. ITEM: Several weeks ago before practice a - ■■■1,1 clocking of 1:51.64. Gymnasts rebound "But all in all the team put across a good effort," Parks said. hockey players walked into the coaching office to use P The Spartans' toughest competition was in diving. U-M's six MSU also placed second behind U-M in the 800 yard freestyle phone. They were immediately informed that the latest edict to the coaches specifically states that NCaI athletic department telephones by an athlete is the usJ TRACKMEN WIN 3 IN CANADA forbiddel with Shepherd hot There is an age-old remedy, though, that would wipe out athletic cheating at the college level and mi complJ governing body like the NCAA obsolete. Legalize all fori Schneider busts record cheating. Sure, why not? Prostitution became an By JOHN SINGLER business when it was legalized in all but two countiej State News Sports Writer Nevada. 1 "We had a nice weekend." for the 91st Highlander Games. With those words, MSU men's gymnastics coach George And, before the lottery hit Michigan, you had to odds undercover if you didn't like watching the playl Three Spartan trackmen won individual events in Canada and Szypula summed his team's performance this past weekend in ponies ni Hazel Park or the Action at Jackson. Legalization has bm Paul Schneider smashed the varsity indoor shot put record Herb Lindsay, Randy Smith and Stan Mavis all grabbed up Illinois. to us the wonderful methods of removing vice from the Saturday for the third time this season at the Central Collegiate first-place honors and gained some experience running on boards, which the NCAA indoor meet at Cobo Hall will be and putting it in the home where it belongs. at) Meet in Ann Arbor. run on. The Spartans dropped a 209.55-201.45 decision to Illinois State I Schneider boomed the 16-pound indoor shot 56 feet 2 inches to Lindsay was clocked in 8:45, still five seconds above the NCAA Universities suffer from the fact that they like to J Friday night, but managed to hit the magic 200-point mark for the qualifying time. He has already qualified for the mile and football and basketball programs in the cloak of at break his previous record of 55 feet 4'/» inches by nearly a foot. second time this season. Marv Roberts' record of 54 feet 2'/» inches fell earlier in the three-mile. MSU split two meets when they should accept it for what it is. Big bus Saturday, getting edged by Illinois- believed that Spsrtan athletics stood for all that is ht season when Schneider threw 54 feet 4'/i inches. Smith continued his phenomenal freshman season by breaking Chicago Circle, 199.05-195.05 and blasting Western Illinois, "Paul is making fantastic progress," acting head coach Jim Bibbs and moralistic when i was a child, but when you look I the meet record in the 50 meters with a time of 5.6 seconds. 192.85-171.15. said. "He's a strong, hard-working and totally dedicated young The story of Friday's meet was the sparkling performance of stadium holding 60,000 people on a Saturday afternoon, * man. He's a great competitor and I wouldn't be at all surprised to Mavis won the mile in 4:08.8, freshman Keith Moore placed of whom pay $7 a ticket, you begin to see where the pr MSU's Joe Shepherd, as he notched two third-place finishes and see him over 57 feet by the Big Ten meet." second in the 1,000 meters in 2:23 and Tim Klein was fourth in the had a hand in two others. lie at MSU. Also at the Central Collegiate Meet, Spartan gridder Eugene 600 meters with a time of 1:22. Since big businesses are traditionally moralistically ■ The 5-foot-8, 151-pound senior captain from Arlington Heights, Byrd ran a 6.37 60-yard dash for sixth place. The mile relay unit of Rickey Flowers, Gerald Cain, Tim Klein III., grabbed third on the pommel horse with an 8.35 and on the why not let big-time college sports cheat? r Most of the team however, traveled to Hamilton, Ont., Saturday and Charles Byrd finished fourth in 3:23. Allow the colleges to pay out and promise anything J parallel bars with 8.60, prompting Szypula to acknowledge the the sun to a high school athlete and justify it with incref Spartans' improvement on the latter apparatus. attendance. Furthermore, professional football teams si Shepherd tied for third on the rings, with another 8.60, and on be forced into footing the bill for what it costs to prw GRAPPLERS FALL BELOW .500 the high bar at 8.80. ready-made pro product in college. "He was tough and a good complement to Jeff (Rudolph)," Major league baseball and hockey spend tens of thoi Szypula said. of dollars developing a single player through its minoi Missouri takes dull match, 19-16 He was also pleased, and "pleasantly surprised," with Hubert Streep's seventh-place showing on the horse. Shepherd was hot again Saturday, grabbing one first, one system. Pro football and basketball spend nothing. But is it such a bad idea to make other teams pay a < into a statewide educational fund for every player di doldrums, maybe it was be¬ it really wasn't a close meet or fiotn sides complained of the second and one third. The Spartans' effort on the parallel bars was, ByTOMSHANAHAN cause the meet was held Mon¬ one that kept the sparse crowd referee's refusal to call stalling in Szypula's words, "super." Shepherd led the green and white from a Michigan school? Afterall, it didn't cost thel State News Sports Writer Angeles Rams a cent for Bill Simpson while MSU s| There isn't much to say about day afternoon or maybe it's just on the edge of its seat. Mis penalties, but more of the calls contingent with a fine 8.75 to win the event. His best score of the money to develop him into a pro prospect. too close to the March 4 and 5 souri. now 10-2, led at one went against MSU. Whitcomb weekend came on the high bar, garnering an 8.90 for second place. MSU's 19-16 Monday loss in Based on this idea, pro teams could subsidize and id point, 17-6. That meant MSU and the Spartans weren't re¬ Shepherd's routine on the horse capped one of the finest individual wrestling to Missouri, as the Big Ten Tournament for the even recruit for colleges across the country if cheating I grapplers to get psyched up for had to come up with three big luctant to show their dis- efforts of the entire season. Spartans' record dipped below wins of either pins or superior legalized and put the NCAA's mind to rest. .500 for the first time this a late season meaningless dual Against Western Illinois, MSU swept one-two-three in the vault, Now, if only someone could come up with a dime fo to 8-9. match. decisions in the final weights to "He called a lot things we parallel bars and high bar., season toilet. Maybe it was the winter Though the score was 19-16, pull off the comeback. disagreed with, but he's wear¬ Rudolph's all-around total of 50.95 stood up to both the Fighting Jim Ellis scored a 10-1 ing the striped shirt and it's Leathernecks and Chicago Circle. that simple," coach Grady Pen- The weekend activity leaves the Spartans with a record of 6-5, superior decision at 177 pounds, All-state tight end but Shawn Whitcomb was lim¬ ited to a 5-5 draw at 190 inger said after the meet. But Peninger was still upset with the loss. "I felt we blew the heading into the final weekend of the regular season. pounds, and it clinched the signs MSU tender meet for the Big Eight Tigers. Ellis is now 12-9 and Whitcomb fell to the team record of 8-9. meet and that we should have won it," he said. MSU's other two wins came from Mike Walsh at 126 pounds U Rvthehigh court eventua B drastically all so-calle Heavyweight John Gurka did and Bob Pollitt at 150 pounds. ■programs in education All-state end Joe Jacquemain selected to the Detroit LUJ ■ At nation. was more than break out of his Walsh jumped off to a 4-1 lead, is the first high school football News Class B all-state squad w is viewed losing streak, but his superior but let it slip to 4-3 before by mar player to have been verified as and second team honors on the decision of 13-5 only made the a major test ol Peninger came to the side of having signed a national letter Detroit Free Press team follow¬ final MSU deficit three points. the mat to strongly P commitment to he remind of intent to play football at Only on ing his senior season at L'anse Gurka snapped his own eight Walsh how close he was to COURTESY OF TRAVEL BY «social and econc MSU next fall. Creuse High School in Mount •f civil libertarians The 6-4, 220 pound meet losing skein, with many of losing. Walsh held on for the HARRINGTON ANDELKIN tight end Clemens. the losses coming against some win to up his mark to 15-8. "• saying that disc: TOURS. "We had him in our summer o of the best heavyweights, and Pollitt's win gives him a 7-6 matter w sports camp and about 60 per lUesday is now 3-10. slate. cent of the coaches were very G University ol impressed with him," said Spar¬ Whitcomb's loss was typical of the officiating of the meet. MSU's dual season finale is at Ohio State Saturday. SIGN UP NOW Bd School sue tan assistant coach Marv IN ■review after i Braden, who will be leaving Delta Tau Delta's shortly to join the NFL Denver OUR BUDGET BANQUET f students" Jhns and Amei Broncos staff as special teams MS DANCI FOR STRINCTH | ■lialified what. coach. COLE SLAW THIS WIIKIND "He was recruited as a tight • » w end but he may be tried at BEVERAGE on February 25,26,27 hr who twice Due to the Green Splash various positions," Braden con- P ®to the UC Water Shows, the Women's IM ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS I CALL 337-1721 Building evening swim J* regents in 19 schedule this week will change or visit the lobby In the International Center. | ■aimed he wouli to 5 to 7 p.m. in the lower pool and 7 to 9:50 p.m. in the upper Bring the Family to SIGN UP! ■"•student 7" "ike school ent 1 pool, Monday and Tuesday. Thursday and Friday there will iiai "s J be swimming in the lower pool from 5 to 7 p.m. only. Swim¬ - MNDAI J ming Saturday is from noon to 6:50 p.m. and Sunday from 4 to | LITTLIFRIIWAY J * MRVICI STATION * 7:50 p.m. in the lower pool. J 1301 E. Grand Rivar I Wednesday there is no change. J Naxt to Varsity Inn J SKIIM Open Thursday and Friday night till eight ■IS IKY MONTANA M.t.ll. Ski dab Miss J steps to the "west" Now complete with non¬ in a leather dress sandle stop charter from Lan¬ sing. This fine 8 day pro¬ with heart shaped vamp, gram available from $327 braided trim and a medium including lift ticket. Only Coming Soonl few spaces left. For info call 353-5199. high western heel by Bandolino in natural or mm. rust on a light crepe llll'SH.P >"!«' iS LAST NICHT sole. 6'/2-10 Narrow, I HI Nil I 51 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG 5-10 Medium sizes. >1 11*11 li.i>« BLUES BAND $27 I hue tlcksli $1.50 at tk« door Wednesday — CACTUS JACK $ lir.in I i<'"s ^ <4i,l Ii""'*. .il IIH Vll( fizapdi> lentil u .^Bgerqretind Jacobsoris