HH - Students invest m- stand; acquiesce ' " ^i to administration - ^ - .h~ ■ 'm , * By ANNE STUART •Michelle Matel, undergraduate repre¬ State News Staff Writer sentative to the Steering Committee of Members of the Student Council Thurs¬ Academic Council; day acquiesced to an administration direc¬ tive after vowing last week they would • Steve Politowicz, Student Council Col¬ refuse to honor it. lege of Social Science representative; The Student Council, composed of stu¬ dent representatives to the Academic • Mark Newman, Council of Graduate *s«M Council, was angered last week over Students Agricultural Economics represen¬ instructions from the administration to tative; nominate eight candidates to fill four seats on the University Long-Range Planning • Nathaniel Sutton, Student Council re¬ Council and said it would submit only four presentative; names. But representatives reversed them¬ v.. selves Thursday and bowed to the • Vincent Yeh. ASMSU College of Natur¬ request. al Science representative. A document outlining procedures for MSU's upcoming priority reassessment In its only other action Thursday, the process specifies that eight names be council approved a resolution to be present¬ submitted. ed at next Tuesday's Academic Council No reasons were given during the iS^ meeting for the turnaround but sources meeting, expressing "extreme dismay" over procedures used in imposing a mora¬ speculated earlier this week that it was torium on freshman admissions in Justin possible that failure to submit eight names Morrill College. for consideration could cause the planning council to be short four student members. The resolution points out two "serious Two other student members will be considerations" raised by the usage of the seated on the planning council, in addition proposed document for discontinuation of to those selected from the Student Council academic programs. nominations. One graduate student and one First, the resolution said, the document undergraduate student will be chosen from fails to provide the Academic Council with the Student Liaison Group, which is made adequate imput. The resolution says the up of the heads of major student organiza¬ legislative body has been "relegated to the tions who serve as an advisory mode of consultative group to participation" in the Wharton. area of program discontinuation. LI'-'- Secondly, the document "does not deal The students whose names will be sub¬ with the broader areas of program modifi¬ mitted to Wharton are: cation which fall between course • Denise Gordon, Student Council changes Some iolki do it over toffee tod others by phone Id extremes you might repre- and discontinuation," said the Student sentative-at-large: Council resolution. even special time and place. But for Amy Cain and Hope lour time, my place arrange a Goodman that old tire, maybe a recently discarded snow tread or per¬ • Anabel Dwyer, graduate student in Matel, the statement's cosponsor, said Urban Planning; that she also intended to present the haps just a playground fixture, was their private place in Minneapolis • Kathleen Leonard, Student Council resolution at Thursday's board of trustees to chat awhile. College of Education representative; public briefing session. barter wants a truthful foreign policy HKGTONiAPI — President Jimmy Cyrus Vance speaks, I want it to be the world. He also urged Congress to honor probably the worst agency in the govern¬ can reveal what is going in the detected any instances of impropriety in ■pMged Thursday that his ad- absolute truth." U.S. foreign aid obligations and promised to ment for employing women, blacks, and on ■fa's foreign policy would be intelligence community." this area. He emphasized the need to have a Carter, during a visit to the State end foreign service political appointments. other minorities. He pledged a three or Carter said that some U.S. lift concern for human rights and intelligence good intelligence system to protect the Department, stressed the moral underpin- Carter also visited the Transportation fourfold improvement in this area before sources around the world are becoming lltlwt "when I speak and when ning of his administration's view of the security of the country. Department on Thursday as part of his leaving office. reluctant to provide information for fear of tour of the federal bureaucracy. On the The President's earlier visit to the question of openness in intelli¬ disclosure. He said he had to write two He told Secretary of State Vance and gence activities, the President said he has letters to foreign leaders "to apologize" Transportation Department was cut short assembled State Department employes that been shocked to learn of the number of published reports that he said were by rain which soaked hundreds of employes pnders team captures over his administration will be "tenacious and people who have who gathered to hear him in an outdoor access to highly secret "completely in error." determined in our search for greater world information on which the security of the He did not specify these reports. But in courtyard. Transportation Secretary Brock peace." nation depends, 75 on Capitol Hill and "too recent days there have been reports of CIA Adams provided a raincoat that Carter put He said there are potential and past over his shoulders as he many in the executive branch." payments to King Hussein of Jordan and spoke. adversaries "with whom we want to have He said he has been conferring pwn in College Bowl with the president of Venezuela when he was At both places Carter was asked what he better relations." He named Vietnam. Laos, congressional leaders and hoped that "we interior minister. is going to do to assure the employment of Cambodia, North Korea, Cuba, the People's could have one joint congressional commit¬ Carter reiterated as he did in his news more women, blacks, Spanish-Americans Republic of China, the Soviet Union and tee with limited membership to whom we conference Wednesday that he had not and other minorities in government. rs Hall team won the championship in the College Bowl competition by Iraq. flfo' Snyder-Phillips team Wednesday night. And he said, "I have been pleased so far ^•mn, campus chairperson of College Bowl, said it was a very hard-fought and w with the by the response" received from his new "I wore was fan had won winner being decided on the last question. Wonders Hall-245, Snyder-Phillips-220. eight matches to get into the finals. They were the last two teams administration's efforts around the world. "So far the Soviet Union has responded well," Carter said. CIA payoffs 'honored tradition,' RJfc 140 that entered the competition a month ago. pThllips took an early lead but the Wonders players came back and they were He said he wanted other nations of the world to know that when he spoke and that P««k throughout the match. Hunt in when Vance speaks, "it is the absolute ~"ig team members are Cliff Fox, senior majoring in history; Mark Moore, hng in humanities pre law; Rodney Ying, sophomore in pre-med and alternate "' iunior ® won a majoring in journalism. truth" and when the United States makes a commitment, "it will be honored." He said he was going to ask Congress to says press conference trophy which will be displayed in Wonders Hall until next year, honor commitments for the U.S. share in BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — Convicted Watergate burglar and ■"yt X"® teams will member team, consisting of the Wonders team and three all-stars from multilateral aid projects, claiming that "we former CIA agent E. Howard Hunt says giving money to foreign go on to compete with other universities in Michigan and Ohio. have defaulted on the word of honor of our C?. people wishing to enter the'alternate selection process may do so by nation" in this area. governments, like the reported grants to Jordan's King Hussein, is "an honored tradition within the CIA." BdO|llamc'address ■ tesl students and 25 centa to334E-wilson Hal1-The moneyis t0 help defr»y During questioning following his re¬ He said at a news conference Thursday that he made substantial must take to try for a spot on the team. marks, Carter said the State Department is cash payments to government officials in Japan, Mexico and Uruguay while working as a CIA station chief. "The payments to foreign governments or to specific sections of fliers picket their national police or clandestine service is a long and honored tradition within the CIA," Hunt said. 'There is certainly nothing illegal about this." Hunt did not say how much money was involved, where it 1 campuses came from or who received it. Hunt also blamed then-President Richard M. Nixon for what he termed "the horrendous tragedy" of Watergate. inside Hunt, 58, made the comments at his first news conference since lupD - About 2,800 leaving the federal prison at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., The U.S. embargo against Wednesday. II.- 'e,rvice workers manned Cuba Is precluding any normal¬ The session was held at the suburban Boston office of his tw!"' «»> three r,dlF at the Univer- ization of relations, according to booking agent, who will oversee a series of lecture tours Hunt has campuses amid a congressman just back from . tens of bus tires had been planned. the island. Page 6. Hunt served 32 months in prison after pleading guilty to strike began. conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping in the 1972 break-in "-members of Local 1583 of at Democratic national headquarters in the Washington, D.C., ■j, 'deration of State, County weather Watergate complex. aPProved the He said he assumed the payments, which he called "subsidies," ■r '<* day after rejecting the Today will be another one of were made in exchange for cooperation with the CIA. •^Untract offer. those gray days this state is "When I was chief of station abroad in many areas it was famous for. The forecast is common for me to pay substantial figures to government persons Wednesday at the cloudy skies with occasional of the local host government," Hunt said. "I certainly supported IC ampu» in Ann Arbor as snow flurries and wind — not Uruguayan intelligence, the Mexican intelligence service — they N M'n.™e» "i Flint and Dearborn spring breezes. The high will be Medical Center in Ann Arbor. have six or seven different ones — and the Japanese at one in the upper 80s to near 40. Our period." advice is stay in bed and wait Hunt compared his role in the Watergate burglary to his earlier l'«dth.lho univer»fcy'« chief for Saturday. Kb» despite ^etheintended to stay ■ a • job as a CIA officer. strike. (continued on page 15) Frid°V. February 25 2 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan , Turner WASHINGTON (AP) - The covert activities. gets Senate nolHA day that an examination of CIA name be withdrawn. Sorensen ran into The latest controversy in¬ covert activities had disclosed strong lo tc Senate confirmed the appoint ment of Adm. Stansfield Tur volving the agency revolves nothing the President consi¬ opposition from conservatives. dered illegal or improper. His nomination ner to head the Central Intelli around published reports that was fatally the CIA paid millions of dollars Turner won Senate approval damaged when it was disclosed gence Agency (CIA) on Thurs Egypt installing missile sites day. The approval came on a voice vote without dissent. The 53-year-old naval officer over a 20-year period to King Hussein of Jordan and may have made similar secret pay¬ with ease.' Carter sent his nomination to Capitol Hill on Feb. 7, not long after his first that he had admitted classified information White House files as source using from ^Cr,:r» Academy classmate |l,NtlNZlOM.LUF ments to other foreign leaders. choice for the post, former material for a book he wrote *fs whether he ,J I,short balloting pi WASHINGTON (AP) — The Israeli fortifications for seven army divisions. takes control of the CIA at a time when it once again is in the President Jimmy Carter told White House aide Theodore about the administration of a"0Wed "> "■nmtssion while rctai, kj ■toidence Halls Asso pI elected Rob Vattei a news conference on Wednes¬ Snrensen, had asked that his John F. Kennedy. general who masterminded the Sues "They are preparing the option of news as a result of alleged WA director. ,t and Gerard G crossing in the Yom Kippur war said war," said the 48-yeor-old commander jesident after long p Thursday that Egypt is in "the final who now heads a new political party. ed discussion Wedr stages" of installing 50 missile sites in the. Sinai in violation of the 1975 interim Sharon said the Rabin government has GROUP SETS UP COUNTERPART CABINET „w *us elected o agreement. not made a public issue of the Egyptian jjd ballot after the Ariel Sharon told reporters the Egyp¬ military moves because the Israeli Lj to provide the a Conservatives 1 ty necessary for t tians have laid a mine field in the desert three miles wide and have established people would then know that the interim settlement failed. Cartt efowski and Mary j. Nominee Rob I Italy unveils high-speed train WASHINGTON (AP) Leaders of the conservative - fact that he was an obstetrician. The group's organizers say U.S. and Panamanian diplomats are now negotiating the canal's advocate of a conservative party, brushed aside the GOP Wc anticipate the ment of the the "shadow cabinet" idea was future. Citizens movement announced a "sha¬ plans as "politically im¬ foreign affairs," Je, ROME (AP) Italy has unveiled a medieval towns in the hills of Umbria based on the British system William Rusher, publisher of — dow cabinet" Thursday to keep possible." "and we think north of Rome, the speed reached 114 we'll high-speed passenger rail track that an eye on President Jimmy where the opposition party the National Review, a conser¬ "Practically speaking, the Rations abroad to experts say can make train travel miles an hour. Carter and his policies. The organizes such a cabinet with vative magazine, was elected difficulty of the Republican foreign leaders and between most West European cities as The speed was kept at that for the counterparts of each of the chairperson of the conservative party picking a shadow cabinet bers of counterpart secretary of state opposition fast as flying. experimental run but what counts, said he plans to travel to individual official cabinet mem¬ cabinet and chief spokesperson. is there is nobody in authority other countries, according to rail experts, is the track Panama to express concern bers. The opposition cabinet He also will serve as the in the Republican party who "We think it will An 11 -car train powered by an Italian- about the Panama Canal talks. members speak out on the shadow attorney general. can specify who the particular made electric locomotive that engineers capacity. They said locomotive power is alternative to the L» The conservative "shadow government's policies and pre¬ The project may upstage members would be," Rusher jokingly call the "Tartaruga" — or turtle easy to regulate in accordance with track ministration," Jenkins cabinet" includes a counterpart pare alternatives. plans for the Republican party said. the conditions. new panel, "not N — pulled out of Rome's Termini Station to each member of Carter's New Hampshire Gov. Mel- to organize itself into a shadow Rusher said the various ele¬ Bernard H. de Fontgalland, secretary- opposition to what th Thursday for an 83-mile experimental run official Cabinet. The labor sec drim Thomson, a Republican government now that it is out ments within the GOP would Administration might i on tracks that can accommodate speeds general of the International Railway who will be the shadow secre¬ of power — one of the last battle over each appointment retary for the group is Ron provide the Amei Association, said the track is the fastest up to 150 miles on hour. Paul, a former Republican con tary of state, said he intended to suggestions from Gerald Ford without an incumbent presi¬ with a vision of As it shot through tunnels and around in Western Europe. lead a delegation to Panama he left the White House. dent to make the choices, gressman from Texas, who as vatives hope the introduced himself by saying which is seeking greater con¬ Rusher, a registered Republi¬ whereas his group of conserva¬ and with a definite his qualifications included the trol over the Panama Canal. can who has been leading tives was more in agreement. how we move from' OPEC to open two-day meeting State Rep. Louis Jenkins, a there." a Louisiana Democrat who will Jenkins said the International Fund for be secretary of the "Citizens between the British r VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Finance Agricultural De¬ ministers of the Organization of Petro¬ leum Exporting Countries open a two-day meeting here Monday at which they are velopment. Hamid Zaheri, head information department, of the OPEC said the finance Illegal aliens entering Cabinet," outlined an ambi¬ tious program for the group including news regular meetings, conferences, policy pa¬ his group is that "tL, based around a bipartisan undertakin party iuse quibb ministers would not discuss the two-tier are some Democrats expected to decide how to distribute $800 continuing'saga of H U. S. in record rates pers and an annual "state of the pendents included in million in assistance to developing oil price issue, under which Saudi Arabia union" address through the House' on national tele- dertaking though it is countries without oil. and the United Arab Emirates now •fliursday. inantly Republican.' charge a lower price than the 11 other resolution, rejecting The $800 million was set aside by the OPEC members. Only the oil ministers CALEXICO, Calif. (API Illegal aliens least third this year because of "super cops" passer - a population oil ministers at their last regular have the growth and the economic crisis in Mexico. ip forgot to ask for authority to seek agreement on are entering the United States from Mexico Rkhard Fessler, R- conference in December. A similar sum a compromise, uniform price. Their next in record numbers, and border patrol officers say they are losing the battle to The Mexican government devalued the peso by about half last year, making dollar State plane crash ki Atty. Gen. Frank Kelt has already been divided among a group meeting is scheduled July 12 in Stock¬ icized Acting Speake control the flow. wages doubly attractive to Mexicans.. of the poorest nations and the new holm. vote go through, "It's a very serious situation." says Henry A Mexican who earns the equivalent of relchlin, chief of the El Centro border $4 a day in his own country can make $16 to 6 Pennsylvania offic ghia gavel, as he sc remind Rep. Fessler thi patrol station which covers California's $20 in the United States if he can cross the of the minority leai Imperial Valley and San Bernardino Coun¬ border and avoid the law enforcement officers. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A twin-engine state 're lucky you weren't ty- the Door. "We've into a suburban Harrisburg home and exploded Thursdi already caught more than 2,250 Unemployment in Mexico runs more than this month compared to 1,582 in February one third of the labor force. The country Pennsylvania's state Republican chairperson, the state tation secretary and seven other persons. of last year." he sai^f. 1 , The border pltrOl' tlsbj helicopters and also has such a high growth rate that it# Police said eight of the dead were on the plane. The A RES! population is expected to quadruple in 49 electronic surveillance to stop illegal aliens. was the woman who lived in the house, years to 240 million — the present But for every person caught, two and State officials said the passenger and crew list inch sometimes three are known to get through population^ The the United States. majority of Mexican illegal aliens RepuHUcan Chairperson Richard Frame, a state PIZZJ undetected. cross with the help of well-organized gangs Transportation Secretary William Sherlock; four Committee approves reorganization bill A total of 870,000 illegal aliens were of smugglers who charge them between Transportation Department officials, and two crew met The woman was identified as Beverly Geary, a moth apprehended across the nation last year, compared to 790,000 the year before. Nine $150 and $500 a head, depending on how deep inside the United States the Mexicans sons. Her husband Russell, a postal worker, had i before Mrs. Geary's body was found, "The kids are 51 WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill granting priority on the legislation. During the out of 10 were Mexicans. want to go. President Jimmy Carter authority to Patrol chiefs along the 1,966-mile border A great number of these are robbed and checked with the grade school." 12" or 16" pi campaign, Carter said he wanted to The plane hit a small tree, skidded 300 feet, flatten reorganize executive agencies, subject from San Ysidro, Calif., to Brownsville, victimized and most of them work for less 1 reorganize the bureaucracy to make it cot to a veto by either the Senate or the Tex., expect the number to increase by at than the legal minimum wages. split-level home and set it afire, and came to rest 150 more efficient. another street in the residential witnesses said. area, ex| House, won unanimous approval Thurs¬ The bill would revive the authority day from the Senate Governmental other presidents have had since the FRIE Affairs Committee. Truman Administration to submit to SPACILIMITID! OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL l| CLOSED TUESDAY, MARCH 1, FOR INVi" The reorganizational authority would Congress reorganization plans that London 747 Flight 33 expire after three years, instead of the would take effect automatically unless four Carter requested. March 25 - June 10 (Next I disapproved by majority vote in either The President has placed a high the Senate or the House within 60 days. Roundtrip from Detroit FCC rejects proposed ^TT split '445 for information contact Off lea of Ovorieos WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal - manufacturing subsidiary of AT&T. ' Studios Communications Commission, climaxing The FCC asked AT&T to disclose within 3S3-8921 an inquiry begun in 1972, has rejected 90 days what steps the company plans to proposals to split American Telephone take to Insure that the Bell operating & Telegraph from its giant ☆☆☆ftft☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ equipment companies "deal on an arms-length, fair supply company, Western Electric. * REDKEfit EXPERIENCE * and equal basis with both the general But the FCC also found there is need of trade and Western Electric." At the same time, the FCC found that THE greater autonomy between the two companies to allow more non-AT8T firms the overall performance of AT&T is excellent in providing high quality HERE to sell to Bell operating companies. telephone service at reasonable cost to Western Electric is the wholly-owned the public. ft ft ☆ ☆' ☆ ☆ ☆ ft ☆ ☆ ☆ ft ☆ ☆ ft ☆ Drug bills reintroduced in House ☆ New Dimensions firmly believes that any ☆ LANSING (UPI) — A package of woman who cares about herself can be beautiful. ☆ ☆ take the Pacific Trail into spr"! bills House lasi year, but died in the oenate. aimed at putting high volume dealers in jail for life was reintroduced in drug tences It would establish for mandatory sen¬ illegal manufacture, delivery This means treating yourself well. And being jacketed in the shine of nylon cirel 51 treated well. ward off j the state house by Judiciary Committee or possession of more than 50 Chairperson Paul A. Rosenbaum Thurs¬ grams of just the right weight to cocaine, opium or heroin and allow day. police^— with court approval — to use Like the very special personal attention you get season breezes. Navy with kelly 9rel The legislation was approved by the wiretaps to probe suspected drug dealing every time you visit a fine hair styling salon. New operations. Dimensions specializes in The Redken Experience, rust with navy sleeve stripe f°r| Three million without license tabs ■ ☆ a combination of science, professional treatmen's, bright change of pace ft service and an entire collection of hair and skin ☆ ☆ Sizes S-M-L-XL. $30 LANSING (UPI) - Three million Michi¬ popular Bicentennial license plates last products to use at home. gan vehicle owners still have not bought year their 1977 license plate tabs, and the "A good deal of this slack could be Call for ar/appointment. Start your experience today. deadline for mail orders is just three days picked up if persons would avail them¬ off. 302 S. Woverly Rd. selves by getting their tab Secretary of State Richard H. Austin by mail," Lansing, Ml 48917 Austin said. says mail sales ore more than 700,000 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9 to 5 The mail application deadline is behind the record March Sat. 9-2 Jaoobson set by Michigan's ☆ 372 0271 ☆ ☆ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 'ft ft ft ft ft' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I Milhir" 8tgte,N*w'' Eo" Lon,ln9' Michigan Friday, Februory 25, 1977 (HA officers elected, By MICHAEL ROUSE He said he also envisioned bike paths State News Staff Writer along the closed street. Grove Street will be a mini-park if Bast One East Lansing resident, though, said Lansing City Councilmember John Czar- at a council meeting in October that the necki gets his way. street was closed just to give persons "a The street has been blocked off with a tree place to throw Frisbees in the street" and o take office next term planter and traffic has been rerouted to that the diverted traffic placed a burden on other streets since August. The closure of Grove Street is surrounding streets. a pilot Czarnecki said he believes in a philosophy City meet project organized by Czarnecki to see if through traffic can be diverted away from in which "residential streets belong to the residents." I ..NIINZIOM LUPO "leadership that it needs." He said he could be a "I believe 1 could pick up the explain the duties and demands residential streets. The effects of "A neighborhood is not a place for people t,,hort balloting proceaa, good rep- necessary abilities to be the vice the new officers would face. the closure on the to get from one place to another as quick as ToLidence Halls Association resentative with various ad- president," he said. He cited his Borg said "spring term will be to concern neighborhood were to be reviewed at the end of January to determine whether or not possible," he said. "We have major arterials liidtfted Rob Vatter BHA . ministrative groups. "I feel as if work in dormitory to handle the major traffic." P government the most demanding time" for the closure should be continued. I could be on a one-to-one basis t and Gerard GUhaky and other student the Czarnecki said such techniques as closures with them so that there can be a governments new officers. He estimated However, the item became misplaced or and traffic diverters will hopefully make as part of his experience. that the position of president discussion Wednesday direct communication." Besides being ready to step in forgotten, Czarnecki said, and will finally be driving through neighborhoods more in¬ stcr was elected on the He also promised to represent BHA impartially with other for the president in an emer¬ gency, Glinsky said he would would require 25 to 30 hours of work per week, adding that this was a "conservative closing fate placed on the agenda for Tuesday's City Council meeting. convenient. The Grove Street closure was recom¬ student groups. He said he figure." At the meeting, Czarnecki is expected to U ballot after the first "assist the president in any way mended by the Street Closure committee, recommend that the street be closed for Efto provide the simple would represent the association (he) could." Borg also advised the body to consisting of Czarnecki, two members of the JL, necessary for a vlc- at the ASMSU meetings per¬ Vatter and Glinsky will begin choose a president bearing in another six months worth of review. At the planning commission, two members of the sonally and would "argue on second council meeting in September — ■ Bis opponents were Jim their terms of office spring term mind that "this person's got to transportation commission and three mem¬ ■iki and Mary Klap- BHA's behalf." and end them winter term of be agreeable to all of you; he according to Czarnecki's plan — a public referendum would be held to decide the fate bers of the Bailey Community Association. Vatter also said he'd use the 1 Nominee Bob David next year. can't be a faction leader." This of Grove Street. "If we decide to shift our emphasis to executive assistants and com¬ hw from the race prior to Glinsky faced competition and the ability of the president If the street is permanently closed, the another area, we may ask two or three mittee chairpersons more in his from and the vice president to work (nt ballot. George Shovlin, Mark closed portion would be landscaped begin¬ members of the Central Community Associ¬ mji's platform was based administration. He said he Townsend, Bon Langley and well together are key factors in ation to join us, for example," Czarnecki ETiuestion: "What are we would use the current executive presidential candidates Dom- having a good RHA body, he ning in October, Czarnecki said. said. Lfor the students in the assistants because "they know browskiand Klapperich. Megan added. ice halls?" He stressed the ropes." Swaim was introduced as a Davenport said the versa¬ aged for BHA to provide Glinsky emphasized his compromise candidate on the tility required of the vice rjervices and activities leadership abilities when ques¬ third ballot but failed to take president Your last 2 years tioned about how being a was important be¬ cause "the vice president's State News ■is the past. any great share of the votes. job is ■jtt promised the associa- newcomer to HHA would affect Cindy Washington, another very, very broad. at MSU Kjt be would give it the his performance. "It's lot of little administra¬ Newsline vice-presidential candidate, was forced to withdraw from a tive things that need to be taken can be your the race because of personal care of," she said. 353-3382 first 2 years considerations. At least three closed sessions were needed of management. by the body to reach a decision on the vice- Sophomores! Why wait until presidential candidates. Glin¬ you're out of college to get practical sky led on a majority of the ballots, coming within only one management training? Army ROTC or two votes of the 13 needed to offers it to you during your junior constitute a simple majority of and senior years. And leads you to an the 25 residence halls. Army officer's commission upon Terry Borg, current BHA graduation. iuse quibbles over 'stupidity' president, and Wilma Daven¬ New Army officers take on instant port, RHA vice president, took leadership responsibility. They have time out before the election to to manage people and handle money It continuing saga of House Concurrent Besolution 25, which Id through the House Tuesday on a voice vote, saw another and equipment. They have to make LrThursday. more important planning decisions than most young executives. |t resolution, rejecting Gov. William G. Milliken's order So when Army ROTC students kg "super cops" passed on a voice vote when the Bepublican ■ship forgot to ask for a roll call. ALL YOU graduate from college, they enter ac¬ 4 t Diehard Fessler, B-Grass Lake, told the House he had tive or reserve duty fully prepared Bitty. Gen. Frank Kelley to rule of the propriety of the vote, for these management challenges. hirized Acting Speaker Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti, for letting itevote go through. ■g his gavel, as he seems to do a lot lately, Owen said, "I mind Rep. Fessler that the chair is not responsible for the CAN I If you'd like to be getting manage¬ ment experience after college, while others are getting management train¬ ing. apply for the Army ROTC 2-year Jlj of the minority leadership." Bs're lucky you weren't sued, Gary!" a representative called ■ the Door. EAT! program by April 1. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. 1RESS™"™"™ For an interview, contact; Sunday MJUOR AJfTRONY McCLliRE PIZZA SPECIAL I 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. #6 DeMBtratia Hill 355-19117390 •FRIED CHICKEN « J OC 50* OFF •BAR-B-Q-RIBS 12" or 16" pizza with this coupon •BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ^ 1 coupon per expires 2-27-77 pizza Dinners include Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Vegetables, Hot Biscuits h Honey PLUS SALADS FROM OUR EXTRAOR¬ GENESIS LOUDSPEAKERS FRIE DILIVERY DINARY SALAD BAR ONCE YOU HEAR THEM, IT COULD BE THE 337-1377 (Next to Silver Dollar) The Pretzel Bell 1020 Trowbridge Rd„ just off of M96 „ BEGINNING OF A NEW LISTENING EXPERIENCE FOR YOU WHAT MAKES GENESIS LOUDSPEAKERS SO SPECIAL? mcraoAN & MSU * ELL IV THE PAST FEW YEARS MOST I.RE AT STRIDES IV LOI DSPEAKER DESICV IIAAE BEEN CONFINED TO THE LARGEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE SPEAKER SYSTEMS. Meet «iTV8 GENESIS HAS APPLIED THESE ADVAN¬ TAGES TO TIIF, MAM FACTIRE OF MODER. ATELY PRICED LOUDSPEAKERS WITH EX- CEPTIONAI. TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE. MODEL I SO IE A01 'HE IDOKING EON A MODERATF.I.Y PRICED 1.0(11- SPF.AKER WHICH WII.I. BRING THE PERFORMERS ON YOIR RECORDS AND TAPES INTO YOI R LIVING ROOM, COME IN, LISTEN AND EXPERIENCE YOUR OWN... MODEL II GENESIS HI-FI BUYS., ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD ALWAYS AVAILABLE HI-FI BUYS DiscShop 1101 E GRAND RIVER 4S10W SASIMAW ITJIOAAftOttVtft El PM 337 1767 1AM. PH. S9MS9S l.l PN M14990 M F 12 9 MF11» M-F 10-1 MUJOTY Sat 9 5 SAT M SAT M GRAND RAPIDS 0 o ©PM) "NOT i&mur, C«M?, i HMG A Revisions weaken discrimination policies and the Anti-Discrimination Judi¬ case would be turned over to university." The proposed revisions to the President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Faculty minority and women's cial Board handles individual faculty antidiscrimination policy ought never see the light of day. grievances. and the MSU Board of Trustees groups should formally be partici¬ The "supposed" purpose of the The proposed revisions would would make the final decision. pants in such decisions. But it is consolidate the two bodies. Once again, Wharton has cen¬ not clear in this issue that they revisions is to speed up the In addition, the revisions would tralized University decision mak¬ were even consulted. grievance process and reduce cost, Sally Bright, executive secre¬ but the actual effects would eliminate rules in the current ing for his own benefit. further weaken MSU's already policy which instruct the Univer¬ It would clearly be a conflict of tary for the Anti-Discrimination interest for the board of trustees Judicial Board, said the revisions failing antidiscrimination policy. sity to pay for each of the to make the final decision in a case were made with complete consul¬ Two groups were established in contesting parties, thus creating an unfair balance between the two against the University. tation of all minority and women's 1970 to handle hiring discrimina¬ tion charges against the Univer¬ parties. As stated by Bob Repas, profes¬ groups on campus. Also, under the new rules an of labor and industrial rela¬ However, both Charles Scar¬ sity based on race, creed, ethnic sor outside arbitrator would not be tions, "The institution that borough, chairperson of the MSU origin and sex. The Committee same brought in to resolve conflicts in makes the policies then judges Black Faculty/Administrators, Against Discrimination handles and Mary Zehner, chairperson of which the two parties can not them. That could exist in no University policy that is contrary . . . the MSU Faculty Women's As¬ to antidiscrimination guidelines reach an agreement. Instead, the place except the weird world of a sociation, said they had either not seen a copy of the revisions or had not studied it well enough to Inhuman gas hoarding must end comment. Furthermore, if Bright thinks Sttt that handicappers are not to be The House Investigation Subcommittee just companies is repugnant and this incident has proven included in discrimination released reports that Gulf Oil Co. and Texas Eastern yet again that stronger regulations are needed. The have been hoarding gas in an attempt to maximize The companies are exploiting the fears precipi¬ charges, she ought to take another State News look at Michigan law. their profits. At the same time Interior Secretary tated by the present crisis. Both the Michigan Civil Rights Friday, February 25, 1977 Cecil Andrus received a study on Texaco Oil Those government agencies in charge should be Act of January 1977 and the concerning similar accusations. shaken up and forced to do their jobs so that such Michigan Handicappers Civil editorials ore the opinions of the State News. and letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints column,I With the current shortage of natural gas, these dealings can not and will not exist any longer. It took disclosures cast the oil magnates in an inhuman and the Federal Power Commission six years to act Rights Act of July 1976 state that Editorial Department deplorable light. against Gulf. And the only reason proceedings were employers must include handicap¬ Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShow Layout.... pers in their discrimination poli¬ Managing Editor Bob Ourlion Photo Editors Robert Kozloff. laJrolwJ But it is irrelevant that the country is experienc¬ finally made against this multinational corporation cies. Opinion Editor Kof Brown Copy Chief ing one of its worst winters — the oil companies have was because of pressure from the subcommittee. City Editor Michael Tanimura Wire Editor JoyceloJ Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative still committed a criminal act that has been If companies like Gulf are allowed to continue to Today when the trustees vote on Sports Editor Edward L. Ponders Freelance Editor compounded only by the current situation. operate so freely — and illegally — the citizens will the proposed revisions they will, Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Book Editor JamesH| Government acceptance of the excuse that these continue to suffer. Many already hold the belief that in effect, be deciding whether or Advertising Dept. companies would be a drag on the economy if they such shortages are profit stimulated and reports like not to reaffirm their commitment Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager cannot up their profits is flagrant buffoonery. Such those against Gulf, Texaco and Texas Eastern only to antidiscrimination policies. An neo-fascism on the part of these unrespectable help to turn belief into hard fact. approval would be disastrous. JOHN CASEY exclusively when that artist is a woman? (Or have reviewers made a serious omission to I ?L remark upon a male artist's maleness when he equally sings about freedom and love?) I'm mad as hell To the Editor Mary Ellmann, in "Thinking About Women," writes, "Books ( and I might add art) by women are treated as though they themselves were women, and criticism embarks, at its happiest, upon an intellec¬ tual measuring of busts and hips. . . any- I'M MAD AS HELL AND I'M NOT called TV a "college of C.™ sexual reference, even in the most dry as GOING TO TAKE IT ANYMOREI instruction" because it has I dust context, shares the power which any We laugh at the crazed Howard learned that people and prisoi— reference to food has, of provoking fresh and Beale when he urges the American have used TV to gain knowledge I not cost the taxpayer a penny because we for claim of any harm to the nonsmoker. viewers (read suckers) to scream this how to commit crimes. ■ immediate interest." bring in more than our salaries each year in Annoyance? Sometimes. Bother? Perhaps. The depth of Joni Mitchell's work does urgent cry in the movie "Network," I got mad as hell when Jo., overhead money on research grants. One Danger? No. but it hurts when we realize we're just related his experience of overt cei» include nongender specific factors. could argue facetiously that the University Here is what two scientists, no friends of JudeBaker laughing at ourselves. We are the ship on "The Merv Griffin Show" a i should only keep departments and faculty tobacco, have said on the subject: 137 Bogue fools; we are the pawns of media years back. Network censors black who bring in grant funds; in this way, the •Former Surgeon General Luther Terry, programing and yet I don't hear out his attack on the stupidity® University wouldn't cost the taxpayers in a Michigan court case in 1975: "Most anyone taking up the plea. commercials — the truth really anything. nonsmokers find smoke 'unpleasant, ob¬ But then there is Nicholas Johnson. hurt. noxious, and very distasteful,' but suffer no Former FCC commissioner and now I got mad as hell when Johnt MSU has many sources of revenue outside other effect." Incredulous crusader for the National Citizens mentioned that no politician has ej of state appropriations and student fees; we •Dr. Gio Gori, head of the government's Committee for Broadcasting, Johnson made waves against the broadcast*' sell ice cream and cheese, we sell tickets to concerts as well as to football games, our smoking and health research program, in I was first incredulous, then angry with presented on campus this week a They know TV has the absolute poi September 1976: "If we want to remain graphic lowdown on Newton Min- to elect or defeat a politician. 11 musicians give concerts at Kresge Art Thursday's review of "Desire Under the Center to raise money and we bring in a lot of with facts and not with fiction, there is little Elms." I had seen the play the previous ow's "vast wasteland" — the world of know the name of the game is getf danger of disease to people that stay in a TV programing. And the thing they on the six o'clock news. They ki grant money (more, altogether, than the room where people smoke." evening and was deeply moved by it whoever controls the media, cont are programing is us. DPS saga athletic revenue). To say the coaches cost us Education becomes propaganda when, as Critically speaking, I think there were a few As a member of the first "wired the country. They don't know II nothing and the rest of us are burdens of the scenes (admittedly with Carolyn Fry) which Gori says, fiction is used as fact. generation," a phrase, I'm sure, that much the media manipulates the* Michigan taxpayer is to distort the truth. were mediocre, but I certainly felt that the I wish to respond to the letter printed Anne Duffin originated in the abyss of TV Guide, I Harold Hart overall effect of the play was powerful, and I GOT MAD AS HELL ANDS* Feb. 17 concerning "the continual saga of Vice president could not help but relate to what MSU students vs. the Department of Public Professor of chemistry Tobacco Institute. Inc. most people with whom I talked felt the Johnson said. THAT I WASN'T GOING TO IT ANYMORE. TAJ1 same way. Safety (DPS)." Any "individual" reverting I got mad as hell when he mentioned I can't help but think that the reviewer Then there was Nicholas John! to the primeval, not to mention, childish the price of an advertised automobile who wrote that the entire play "was at best, He spoke on "the reform of An* tactics of kicking the side of a car (any carl Great debate insipid," was generalizing on the basis of a is increased $100 to cover the excessive push to foster the good old can media"and I would have been* deserves to be apprehended. The "indivi¬ few weak scenes and must have had a as hell if he didn't mention ■ dual" concerned is fortunate the theory of materialism. belonged to police officer and not to me. car negative predisposition to the production. I got mad as hell when'Johnson prescriptions to this chromarf a I'm fed up. Equal time, folks. I'm fed up Randy Antosiak informed the audience in Erickson mess. He didn't let me down. I DPS is on campus to uphold the law. The with reading the whole great debate over 240 Beal St. kiva that there are more TV sets in Johnson suggested citizen p law is. by the way, something in which we "build a new sports building" vs. "build a America than there are bathrooms. sure, civil suits, more support 01 — all must function. If aspects of the "law" need to be altered Iwhich I'm sure they do), Performing Arts Center." We need both. But we're not going to get either. ( I got ipad as hell when I was (the "petroleum broadcast so"" further backing of listener sp I don't feel little infantile displays of temper There's no money. It's hard times for our Do your par^ informed the viewing time for an stations and cable access an ■ are a satisfactory means to initiate this, or times. The University can't afford even to average American is over six hours extended research into video o any, change. I would feel very sorry, keep the air we breathe clean; how can be per day. Considering the fact that I I agree that TV can be a crt indeed, if the DPS performed its duties One year ago this month, my cousin Jim don't watch the damn thing, there are build anything? died of multiple sclerosis. Nine months medium; witness its infancy i ■ according to its own feelings and bias. plenty of viewers (suckers) doing We do need these buildings. Students prior to his dying, Jim had been a strong, double time for less interested in early '50s. Even if it means gov- As long as marijuana remains in its current status, I don't see how the officers overflow the IM; fine arts are boxed up in healthy, 28-year-old man. Some months being manipulated. us ment control a la Great Britiansi that echo: chamber, "Auditorium-Fairchild." do it. in question had any alternative but to You need a reservation to play sports, and before he fell ill, Jim had fallen in love with I got mad as hell when I learned that J arrest the students. The students, con scenery's crammed into Giltner Hall's attic. a very wonderful girl and they had become CBS cleared a profit of one billion in There might even be a day wbw sidered adult, should be willing to accept Ridiculous! engaged. the last fiscal year. networks will air that documen and be knowledgeable of any consequences that may result from their actions. I've Face it, folks. As long as times are tight The disease struck suddenly and without any warning. In the first week his body I got mad as hell when Johnson ticked off what TV programing really the industry - better yet. an anti TV "Nf"ork show and tongues are loose, we'll have nothing always been dealt with fairly by the DPS but tight squeezes and bad blood. became so debilitated that I hardly knew is — "buying emotions" and pro¬ In the meantime, wntetol* and am pleased to have them on campus. Let's make the best of it until the cash him. Months followed in which I witnessed moting the "instant" and "credit card" Johnson (NCCB, 1028 . John R. Moritz. shakes loose. We've got no place to go but the destruction of a human being. It seemed mentalities. Ave., Washington, D.C., Z0"| 1106 B University Village up: use the roofs, the Y does. Go outdoors that his soul was being wrenched from his I got mad as hell when Johnson tell him how mad as hell you ■ with sports and culture. Skating's fine and body. His fiance remained at his side daily stated that the average 5-year-old has him you're not going to UB'J and wept. The disease took its final toll last received more information on TV then more; and most importantly.» | Summer Circle Theater is not bad either. February. you and I in our four years here at what you can do. We're a University, right? Make the most I that I would do everything I Howard Beale would be Myth of it. Musicians can swim and quarterbacks swore could to make Jim's death a lesson to other MSU. I got mad as hell when Johnson hell. paint. Share the wealth. And smile as you A people, as I know he would have wanted me myth that is often heard on university do. Good times will come back so much to do. I will be participating in the MS campuses was voiced once again in a letter to quicker. your paper on Feb. 11 by Profs. J. A. Hoefer, Propaganda David Jones Dance for Strength at Meridian Mall this weekend, with the hope that money can be C.A. Scarborough, F. D. Williams and MSU trustee J.B. Bruff. In referring to the costs 207 Rogue St. raised to fight this dread disease. Hope¬ Letter Policy of the MSU football Question: When does education become fully, the students, faculty and administra¬ The Opinic investigation and tors of MSU will all come out and pledge probation, they say "to ascribe costs to propaganda? Answer: When persons with causes go beyond whatever they' can afford to further this letters and viewpoints. Readers 6® c—— - , ^ proven fact in workintr Tiresome ferrules Michigan taxpayers ignores the fact that coaches' salaries are derived from athletic toward their goals. worthwhile endeavor. should follow a to mure' T/ttersshoMbe^ revenues rather than tax dollars." Case in point: The claim by Tom Burke I want to express my personal thanks to the Delta Tau Delta people for their labors that as many Utters as ppssibU and may *e°*%Jnesl t< Proponents of intercollegiate athletics ytsst - often pres.dent of the MSU Health Club in your The third sentence of Bill Brienza's review in putting this all together. Multiple perpetuate this myth, that the Jan. 12 edition that cigarel smoke is on Tuesday of Joni Mitchell's"Hejira" "She is Sclerosis can be beaten if everyone does a program really doesn't cost us anything because it pays for itself. Nonsense' The harmful to the nonsmoker, the statement also a woman," rests most tiresome on my little bit to aid in furthering medical should be typed on 65-space Outs Wewpomtsmay J{| coaches are employes of the University (and issued in observance of National Education ears. Why is the parallel observation of "He research aimed at its defeat. Please come and triple-spaced. Utters and 75 knes, and my ™ J Smoking Week. No unsigned WJJJ on hence, the state of Michigan and its is also a man" not noteworthy as third out to Meridian Mall this weekend and give viewpoints must be signed and taxpayers), as are the professors. If I were No matter what one believes sentences in each of the other reviews on the your support to those who are, doing their inrhlAe local include Inrnl address, Point* WW oe ~ I to use the logic of Hoefer, et al„ I (and many harm to the smoker about any and it is all opinion, entertainment page (of Les McCann and small part. It will serve to remind us all that faculty or staff standing - if any motion. Names nWJ there are people who really care. - other professors) could Denis Mickiewicz)? Why the persistence to argue that we also do not scientific proven fact there is no basis note an artist's sex in reference to her work Name withheld by request - and phone number. No Utter or keld, but Michigan Slote Naws, East tonsing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1977 fflSU It's a day which members of the board curiosity get ahead of their image con¬ let their sciousness, resulting in a betrayal of at least some degree of ignorance. and Warren M. Huff, a former serving at the time of the investigation, who says the board was largely uninformed of the charges because of their possible trustee should be interesting; • And a gaping hole in all of this: the apparent disappearance of Stolz' resigna¬ tion letter, which serves as his contract and of decision Two trustees at that meeting questioned the terms of former head football coach inauthenticity; • It is not clear whether the board obligates the University to act benefactor. as his Denny Stolz' contract, unaware that Stolz realized the ramifications of the contracts was still entitled to receive full pay and proffered the assistant coaches last Febru¬ The trustees are in a situation that, at benefits from MSU despite his present for trustees employment with Bowling Green State University. It was a rare moment of ary, since statements have been made both ways, leaning at the moment toward the conclusion that the board didn't know. best, will be a cheerless task. They can go one of three ways: they can say nothing in public, retreat to executive political imbalance, and not likely to be Connected with this is the directive by session and suffer the public's suspicion By EDWARD L. BONDERS repeated after getting burned over the last President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. to Stolz that something must certainly be amiss; and month. and then Athletic Director Jack Shingleton they can profess complete knowledge in BOB OURLIAN But assuming that those two trustees — asking that the assistant coaches sign a public and surrender to charges of complici¬ State News Staff Writers Pat Carrigan, D-Farmington Hills, and Don provision in their freshly ratified pacts. ty in wrongdoing; or they can admit their This morning, the MSU Board of Trus¬ Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills did not suffer — (The Wharton-proposed clause stipulated ignorance and look, at best, stupid. tees faces quite possibly the last opportuni¬ a momentary absence of memory, the board that in the event the coach were to leave The logic that they won't win on this one ty it will have to make some sense of the still has several issues to settle. Among and the assistants not retained, their pay turmoil surrounding the extravagant pe¬ probably won't persuade the trustees to them: would cease after 60 days): come clean and be honest in public session. cuniary offerings to departed MSU coaches. • The contradiction between statements • If, as seems more and more to be the Nor is the board likely to risk any wavering The issue is one riddled with questions of the Select Committee, which said the case, the trustees knew nothing of Whar¬ in their public support of Wharton, or and contradictions and the board fully knew about the negotiations scorching vision ton's action regarding the assistant coaches, chance a showdown in full public view. of sports fans, government hawks and between Stolz and the University, and both then they face the problem of a University Display windows are embarrassing places legislators will be sharply attuned to the Stevens and Carrigan, who questioned the president handling the funds which are to undress, and chances are pretty good, on board's proceedings. net result of those negotiations in January: constitutionally under the board's control in this issue, that it will be an executive Presumably, the elected public servants • Another contradiction involving the a way the public quite probably does not session either before or after the public will exhibit a public image considerably Select Committee, which insists the trus¬ approve of. How they will deal with this session where things will get settled and spruced up from the January conclave, at tees were privy to charges against Stolz, aspect — that of a recalcitrant president — plans formulated. ance with the specious standards of the Green: status quo. his quest for justice in the East Lansing community led to accusations by local critics that he was a radical, trouble¬ the fervent maker, agitator and even a Communist. Despite objections to the college's crea¬ tion, Green said Wharton gave the major impetus for its present form as a college. humanitarian Former President John Hannah and former acting president prior to Wharton, Walter Adams, also gave support for the creation of the college, according to Green. By CHARLENE Q.GRAY "When Wharton first became president, State News Staff Writer he fully, supported the center, then he The man, who for all practical purposes, provided the necessary support for the developed MSU's 17th college is a fervent development of the college." scholarly gentlemen whose liaisons with the Nationally recognized, the College of late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Ambassa Urban Development has a strong reputa¬ dor Andrew Young and tennis pro Arthur tion regarding urban problems, particularly Ashe are only indicative of his direction in education. For example, the college recent¬ humanitarian pursuits. ly received a $368,000 grant from the Years before Robert Green became the Rockefeller Foundation to do a three-year dean of the MSU college of Urban longitudinal study on education desegrega¬ Development, created in 1972, he and tion in the central site of Wilmington, Del, IMunchies' machines supporters strode on the streets of East Lansing protesting racial and housing discrimination. "We have individi^ls d%ing writing in the and race and area research and dPhoi&Ing, Whit if care * ethnicity." Green goes on, "so a An advocate for social change in the '60's, in a relatively short period of time our polve hunger today Green is chief head of a college that college has developed an outstanding pangs is involved in solving the problems of the urban area. With an initial budget of only $200,000, reputation as an academic scholarly unit." The multidisciplinary thrust of the col¬ lege has yielded an extremely varied list of the college, which first began as the Center By PATRICIA LACROIX publications. for Urban Affairs, was developed into a State News Staff Writer Though the college does not have a I Chink, chink goes the money as it makes its one way trip from the money deposit multidisciplinary, academic program de¬ graduate program, the nationally acclaimed m,rattling down the vending machines' metallic corridor into the money box. Press signed to prepare students to help solve Green said that within the next year or two, wsthe selection button, and presto,... miraculously, inexplicably, out flops the ice pressing problems of urban communities. "we hope to begin to develop a graduate The first undergraduate degree program Mm bar, candy bar, milk, orange drink or pop which was selected by the consumer. program focusing on research and policies was offered fall ■ Fifteen minutes later, after the consumer has dropped the wrapper in a quarter, 1973. ■istebasket and eaten the food, he rarely, if ever, thinks of his investment again. Faculty members of the college represent Currently, the varied undergraduate a range of academic disciplines that span I Despite this seeming nonchalance on the part of the consumer, there is much more courses, ranging from racism and elhno- ■the vending machine business than meets the eye. anthropology, economics and medicine. The centricism to urban behavorial analysis, are courses developed by this faculty focus on Slate New* Robert Korloff J On campus alone, there are 369 machines which peddle candy, ice cream, milk, constantly and systematically reassessed ets and coffee. In addition, there are 172 soft drink machines which specific urban-related problems that are by a special curriculum committee that plug offered by the two departments — urban selves into University outlets. modify courses when and where necessary. I At an average cost of between 1700 and $1,500 (for refrigerated models for milk, and metropolitan studies and racial and Under the auspices of Green, a native of the argument that blacks boycott South South Africa, I contacted Harry Mshabela ' I. ethnic studies — within the college. Africa, but we decided it was important for plus the wages of route men to fill the machines and administrators to oversee Detroit, the college has also delved into concerning the request," he said. •whole process, one can easily see that a lot of money is wrapped up in the business. The development of the college did not molding its courses from leads on contem¬ us to go," Green recalled. Mshabela, one of the black South African come easily, however. ■ why bother? porary problems of urban centers via data While in South Africa, Green visited journalists, coordinated a search committee ■ Robert Herron, manager of the vending machines on campus through the Housing Initial opposition to its establishment ran banks and current research. educational institutions. However, prior to that led to the four South Africans who, as ■HFood Services Department, said the main advantage of campus vending machines the extreme, to charges that it would be a being granted visas, all three insisted that Among mounted photographs of digni¬ a result, are currently enrolled as MSU place where only blacks, radicals and taries adorning a well-represented office they have free access to the apartheid ■jonvenience for the students, faculty and staff of MSU. 1A stand with a vendor standing behind selling the good distributed through the dissidents would gather. riddled country. graduate students because of the efforts of wall of noted state representative Jackie the three men. ■Mines would just be unreasonable due to costs," Herron said. "All sorts of charges were made against As Green puts it, "They wanted to make Vaughn III, D-Detroit, Green is included in Prior to that, however, Mshabela was ■ added that most people do not see the advantage of having a vending machine the creation of the college," the 45-year-old us 'honorary whites' in order to travel. We many of them. The dean was also education ■*« hand until there is not one near by. dean said. director of the Southern Christian Leader¬ of course refused, saying we would not jailed and nearly beaten to death by South Because of his advocacy for change, the African police for writing a series of articles ■ Tntnew building, most ship Conference (SCLC) during the heyday come in other than as black Americans." people say, 'Oh no, we don't want one in here'," he said. tenacious Green recalled that some indivi¬ on the Soweto uprisings. ^w« a month of the civil rights movement under King. It They were later admitted to the country as later, they are back, complaining that they have to walk all the way Green said of South Africa, "It reminded duals claimed he could not be an objective was during that time that a foundation for a blacks because of Ashe's refusal to enter i1? ■WhRon to such and such a building to get what they want." Brown, division general manger of ARA Food Services, the main vending scholar. "Well, I make a separation between intimate friendship between Young and unless under those conditions. me of down South years ago when I was a kid. The system there is the most rigid type ^*™e company which has served MSU for the past seven years, and Herron said the objective scholarly research and advocacy," Green formed. The two later traveled to "One night we met with about 80 black he said. of segregation." Wo goal of the South Africa together in 1975. journalists from South Africa, who asked us service is to provide what the people want where they want it. ■fwtbisreason, it is the people who use a particular machine who determine what is Green, who came to MSU in 1960, Approached by Ashe, Green and then- to consider bringing some of their young He continued without pausing, "As long ■1' the machine, they said. received his doctorate in educational psy¬ congressman Young were both asked to people back to the U.S. for an education." as American and other foreign corporations JhtMld be that one item, such as orange soft drink, will really sell on one side of a chology from the University. accompany him to assess the conditions of The three promised to do what they continue to prop South Africa, it is going to ■™wd be terribly slow on the other," Herron said. He believes no scholar is really neutral or blacks in South Africa. could. be very difficult for blacks to obtain change free of values. But because of his noncompli¬ "The issue was kicked around because of "When I returned to the States from in a nonviolent manner." generally comprises 60 per cent of the merchandise bought from any soft drink on campus, he said. M and M's are the biggest candy selling item on campus, ■™ps because the students feel they are getting more for their money. 'J Herron said, it is true that neither the company nor the University can fill the *"Hjhecsheavily to please everyone who uses them. Some people claim that a milk machine used in one particular location, he said as an example, but it gets little ■ARaf«lsowl,en't ^ installed. services some machines off the campus, and Brown said that there may be |r* differences, but as a general rule of thumb, there are few difference ■Jn the wants of the people in the two locations. ■OneJfiwPle ■ •0n camPus are adults just like the ones off campus," he said. the minor Their work is being funded by grants unde. stand membranes but the energy over a week," Tien said. differences that does exist between the two areas is that people on Energy shift ■7® tend to consume more soft drinks than those off campus. from the National Institute of Health and problems made us change our focus." In 1968 Tien's first attempts to create the National Science Foundation. Tien stressed the energy work was a electricity from a membrane yielded about L,. often have the most contact with the individuals who use the machine, Tien said the work is done using an one-thousandth of a volt. By early 1975 this Kin i anden Heuvel, route man for ARA in the past, said he has met some very spin-off from the basic research on mem¬ RW people whi|e artificial green plant Thylakoid membrane. branes. figure had increased by a factor of 10. working. Klrik?I, a lot about being the 'candy man', but generally people were nice to TL, ' * anden Heuvel said. "There were a lot of people who asked me for free studied by This is the membrane which contains chlorophyll, the pigment used by plants to "Sometimes people question the rele¬ vance of basic research but in this case the Tien said there have been considerable improvements made since then. Now capture energy from the sun. This energy more than 10 times the amount of electri¬ ■V °r claimed they had lost their money in the machine and wanted it back." be used food idea for the practical work came directly can by burning. ItZ'hv 0,cuPational hazards in dealing with the machines, however. as or from the basic work," Tien said. city produced in 1975 can be created. ® T,l° eat ice cream out of the machines any more. I opened so many boxes of im ""lie working, and the smell of a fresh box is really overpowering," he said, dhe still calls the office for repairs when he sees an ARA machine professors "So nature has a membrane system able to convert the sun's energy into a useful form for us,"Tien said. "But instead of using Tien said if this kind of membrane system is made stable enough it could be set up on Tien said he feels solar energy is the best alternative source of energy. "Solar energy would be much better than the roof of a house, for example, and Could By MICHAEL MACKSOOD the sun's energy as food, we want to nuclear energy," Tien said, "because nu¬ provide the house. ljjd*tbings are machines, and, as most people well know, they do, on occasion, State News Staff Writer capture this energy as electricity." energy to "We've made a lot of progress since clear energy is not pollution-free, is not (id 1" iffce. a good many toes of people who like to kick frustrating objects are The sun gives us energy indirectly when Tien said this involves interrupting the 1968," he said. "However, while the basic cheap and there is always the safety tajL. Herron Mid it's generally not the machines' fault. we eat plants or animals that eat plants or normal process a green plant goes through idea is sound, it will be a long time till this problem with nuclear energy." mC'^My, get perturbed when they are studying late at night and there when we burn wood or coal. when in sunlight. stage is reached." KJP* ""chine close by, Herron said. But someday the sun may be important Tien's method for conversion of solar The sun's energy comes into the plant as ^™Ps the most frustrating problem met by consumers of vending machine as a direct source of energy. One of the main problems in this system energy to electricity through a membrane is H.T. Tien, professor of biophysics, is light then it is changed into electrical is the stability of the membrane. the first method of direct conversion of •gout the machine '• out of order or consumes money and does not spit researching the possibility of directly energy and then to chemical energy which Tien said the idea is only practical if the solar energy and the process is fairly cheap a is used to combine carbon dioxide and water because of the inexpensive materials used. malfunctioning machine is generally not the fault of the machine, but converting solar energy to electricity by to make carbohydrates. artificial membrane system can be made using an artificial plant membrane. If Tien's device can someday produce Ptast, Put som«thing in which didn't belong there. stable. If the membrane is made for Sou rS',wh,n the machine doesn't work, it is because when someone has Tien and James Mounts, a postdoctorate "Our lab was the first to discover the practical use "we want it to last not only large amounts of electricity, a storage i„. I s,'pped some Canadian money into the machine," Perron said, research associate in biophysics, are study¬ light effect in artificial membranes in months but years." battery could be hooked to it. Then gmilem is when people put slugs in electricity generated during periods of - of course, this is not unintentional." ing the light induced effect on plant 1968," Tien said. "This was before the "In the beginning our membranes lasted membranes. energy crisis. The basic work was to about an hour, now we can make them last sunlight could be stored for later use. ) Friday, February 35 £ Michigan Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan ,^ U. S. embargo threat to Cuba man said. subject, or on compensation for prise visit Castro paid to their we have a large Cuban-Ameri¬ IP00ID WASHINGTON (AP) - A •The United States should our companies there or on hotel room catching Bingham in can population in this country." congressman back from a visit to Cuba told President Jimmy make preliminary efforts to hijacking, we would have to lift pajamas and his wife wrapped our embargo," Bingham said. in a towel. Bingham said he felt normali¬ Carter Wednesday that Pre¬ begin talks on fishing rights zation of relations with Cuba, and cultural and sports ex "He (Castro) didn't use these mier Fidel Castro considers the But Bingham said he brought including exchange of ambas¬ words but a top associate said U.S. embargo "a knife at his changes, the latter of particular no specific message from Cas sadors, "is quite a long way throat" and that negotiations interest to Castro, who has they won't negotiate on these tro to Carter. down the road." invited the New York Yankees subjects with a knife at his on most subjects are impossible throat, and they consider the to play in Cuba. He said he got no impression He noted that the United until it is lifted. "We have both adopted the embargo just that." that Carter planned to visit States does not have a similar Rep. Jonathan B. Ringham. a Carter has said he has heard member of the House Foreign 200 mile fisheries zone and Cuba, but he said the President embargo against trade with the we're only 90 miles apart." from an unspecified indirect indicated he's "very interested Soviet Union, with which it also Affairs Committee, spoke with source that Castro intends to reporters after spending more Bingham said. "So obviously in the human rights area . . . has major political and diploma¬ remove the troops. than half an hour with Carter in we've got to talk about that." and he's very aware of the fart tic differences. the Oval Office. His wife ac¬ •Cuba will remove all of its The congressman said he and companied him. troops front Angola if it 1) is his wife spent eight-and-a-half Bingham also said he told the requested to do so by Angola or hours with the Cuban leader, President: •Castro is glad that Cuba by other African states or 21 if it is satisfied there is no longer including a post-midnight sur- Problems -»Work? refused an entry visa to Lee any threat to Angola from MAYBE Harvey Oswald, named by the Warren Commission as the assassin of President John F. South Africa. "But before serious we can negotiations on that get to "^99 »II miliar' WE CAN m ASMSU LABOR Kennedy. RELATIONS "He said how awful it would ALL YOU CAN EAT HELP! have been 'if we had let him in CENTRAL UNITED for more info 327 and then he'd gone back'" and METHODIST FISH A CHIPS Student Services 353-8857 Across from the capitol killed Kennedy, the congress- Sermon Topic The Swedish Panlr\ Pcnnway "Will Do Ya Eat and Drink with... SiMere?" Church of Cod Dr. Howard A. Lyman, spooking 4207 Alpha Lansing Worship Services 9:4Sa.m. and 11:00 a.m. Worship Nursery Available 9:00 10:30 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 5* f# THE IRISH ROVERS at Its Best % % in Concert 8 P.M., Friday, March 4 % Lansing Catholic Central Gymnasium % Saginaw at Marshall Tickets: Marshall Music, Lansing t E. Lonsing % The State Room.... P Irish Pub. W. Saginaw Cotholic Control for stately dining — m Ticket Prices *4 - *6 - *7 J % For Information Ph. 484-5331 B Board Your Horses Close 4 A* *■*■ A* A*****A* * To School This Year! at student prices! South Baptist Church INDOOR ARENA There's no need to go any further than right here on campus to lind a I 1518 S. Washington Lansing delicious dinner...excellent meals in a nostalgic campus atmosphere are right I Sunday - 7:00p.m. STUDENT RATES Wmonth near by at The State Room, located in Kellogg Center (on Harrison, across from | Brody complex). Ypy3Hin,d^«^m^^lMS^.Corning Tfip walls most interesting: dating "Turn Right Next Corner" SWEET GRAIN & HAY DAILY backfo when'M5U was'Selfer known aVlfeCand MAC. The paneling and rich burgundy colors make the State Room worm and comfortable. polished w Although The State Room is open for breakfast and lunch, it's the dinners that! 945 u. FlllWSty* CALL 322-9438 keep 'em coming back, and it's no wonder! Where else can you find such | 9819 Davis Hwy. DiMMdale, Mich. 48821 unique and tempting dishes as: Seafood Kabob on Lemon Rice, Meat Loaf with I College Bible nfnskMts Chili Sauce, or Veal Strips with Chopped Almonds, all at prices affordable by I Class is IN I* ML any student! FhsMlM Most foods are prepared on the premises: with "canned or frozen" being I words rarely heard at The State Room. With summer here...vegetables and fruit I Sunday 11:00 a.m. CLEARANCE abound, in dishes such as Creole cauliflower or sweet and sour red "Cod of Deliverance" DRESSES cabbage. Your sweet tooth will love the unusual desserts at The State Room. Ho Dr. Howard Sugden, speaking. does Apple Dumpling with Butter Rum Sauce or Macadamia Nut Cream P round RETAIL «30 Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. Tall Girls Fashions sound? Not to mention sundaes and sherbets of all kinds, always offered an the I FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Nothing to Wear Sale to 1180 00 NOW '12 to '72 60" menu. The State Room serves dinner from 5:30 - 8 p.m., Monday - Saturday, andl | Call 482 0754 for information TALL SIZES 8 to 22 perhaps for a I - 12:15 4:00 on Sunday. If a special dinner is in store for you, PANTS - Dr. Howard P. Sugden, Pastor James E. Wools. Polyesters, and corduroys wedding rehearsal or just a treat, visit The State Room right on campus. Ils| Emery College Pastor l close by, and parking is never a problem. You'll agree it's indeed fine dining! RETAIL 'IS to '30 TO FA% NOW '8 to '15 OU OFF MSU MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP PRESENTS: BLOUSES & TOPS The BURDEN LIFTERS 2 Racks of Super Buy*. Open 7 GOSPEL QUARTET Long It Short Sleeves day, RETAIL'7 to'50 l"A% 627-2186 NOW '3 50 to '25 OU OFF ft final winter clean up \ i COATS & JACKETS Our entire winter selection of To 11? S. Irifp St, trad Lidn savings . ^ Wools. Leathers Nylons & 60! 60% JUMPSUITS Schensuls CAFETERIA TERRIFIC buys on RETAIL '26 to 'SS LANSING MERIDIAN everything you WANT TO WEAR- NOW'13 to'34 50! MALL MALL Sunday,Feb.27,1977 bight now' PANTSUITS 9:30 A.M. at giveaway \ ur entile year round winter collection plus so 334 Union prices! Open Mon. thruF"- \RETAIL '32to'123 POLO BAR SAT 10 toV- Sw. NOON to 5 \N0W'16to'$1.S0 JQ% OFF Delicious Homecooked Specials Under $2.00 Happy Hour Weekdays 2-6p.m. Modern Country Music Pitcher Special VELVET BLAZERS Thurs.-Sun. Mon.ondTues. 1 Vi mi. East of Meridian Mall Our entire stock 662 W Grand River Okemos RETAIL'50 to 14 1% 349 2240 - " this mystery . NOW '25 to '32 50! OFF be VJA explained? SKIRTS &GAUCH0S RETAIL '20 to '30 S/h'-Mik, yj: NOW'10 to'IS 50! ~/r an Andre Kole Production x x enjoy your favorite cocktaM An outstanding performance. Buy your tickets today. CO-ORDINATES Blazers. Skirts. Pants. THE STATE ROOm IMPERIAL GARO^ Vests, Tops Kellogg Center SATURDAY, MARCH S 1 P.M. 50*o„ Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. AUDITORIUM COFtNER SAGINAW & WAVERLY ROBES Our entire Sreoklost 349 • 2698 NEXT DOOR TO LEONARD'S winter selection „ Dinner Soups 8 Salads 20B0W.Or.Rv.Ok-"0' Phone 487-3767 RETAIL '24 to '45 C/|™ NOW'12 to '22.SD WW OFF „ sigte News. East Loosing, Michigon lower level of criticized $1 OFF Any family-style pizza with coupon below. ln0NG (UFI) ~ E«ht (ppm) to .02 ppm and to few farmers want the level Choose from 20 combinations. ' P^ppvT^^H LjfuTtiers whose herds reimburse farmers for animals lowered. members of a group which are perfectly healthy. pizza which had been supports a lower tolerance TUES. NIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT. to PBB contamin- destroyed. "The way things are "I can only think of one level, the PBB Action Com¬ He suggested that farmers picnic^^^H " ftk chemical - in going, it'a going to take longer than reason they're raising this mittee, helped conduct the favoring the new tolerance level may Enjoy reduced prices on pitchers of draft. nts _ is not danger- stink, and this is for the simply be bad cattle¬ next week," committee Chair¬ tests. men trying to turn a poor imMS or animals. greenbacks," Schmidt said. jlWSaBL PAPPY'SPIZZA PICNIC Aflt I person Raymond Hood said. business into a profitable one ji.and cattlemen told Hood had hoped to bring the Schmidt whose herd was Schmidt and the other farm¬ mZ Public Health Corn- by getting their herds con¬ quarantined and destroyed two rnursdsy that most measure to a committee vote years ago, questioned the ob¬ ers who testified Thursday said their animals and their families demned and collecting reim¬ iPpTa.f off top!*p'm0{ sFi>nH 1 6527 S. Cedar I do not want a re¬ next Thursday. The toxic chemical was acci- jectivity of the human health bursement from the state. ir On* V ' S"t AftTj | taming - just in the allowable level of study conducted by Dr. Irving X food llower Those who do level, they said, 1 out to make a fast dently added to animal feed in 1973 and has been blamed for the death or forced destruction J. Selikoff of New York. Seli- koffs findings, which linked PBB exposure to human health The Beit Steak House IK HUS |R| ONECOUPON ^Ccuponexp'r.zJl J "°rt ° " ,rt OpwDori-iioeaM wvoofM of thousands of animals. It also ailments, major force IkBKLwCi1V .!«n'^nc^E " was a I testimony apparently has been linked in preliminary studies to human ailments. behind the move to lower the 2.24 Jumbo Fried Shrimp _ ' hav® y°ur order reody- ' committee action on a tolerance level. 2.14 Ocean Fried Perch Franklin Schmidt, a farmer r the PBB tolerance Schmidt, who was a test 2.20 Steok burger-no salod from Coopersville, said „ .3 parts per million only a subject in that survey, said 2.04 Atheoeon Solod tmm 1.90 Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato. Salad and Texas Toast included in above orders 3020 E. Kalamazoo St. - Ph. 337 - 2210 245 ANN ST. OPEN DAILY 10-8 SATURDAY 10-5 Jr music co. Record x Tape Sale ALL CASSETTE AND 3.98 AND 4.98 ROCK- 8-TRACK TAPE LIST JAZZ- 7.98 LIST CLASSICAL- 50 99 2. SHOWS AND MORE 4. Mill BOOTIRY 125 E. freed River Ave. east limn Bargain Days HELD OVER!! 40-40% OFF I On Remaining Men's — Women's Warmly Lined Boots 10-20% OFF LADIES' Men's & BOOTS Women's FRYE A DINGO BOOTS Some styles Li to. AveHeWe |NV l I. O.Htoll* Overstate *2" extra LASCO Men's-Women's HIKING BOOTS $39.95 Shoes $0*7 # 'S0M voluos Men's « Special grouping Women's ■ass, Dexter, Zodiac, olc. Men's 8 Women's ALL PURSES only 50%°" $1997 (amslnlng Woimii» WlntwSock. iter fto pdcooH Now comes Miller time. ... , ALL SALES FINAL |"ad., Thur.,, and Frl. HI» P.M., Sat. Til t fM. SHOIS'N'STUFF '"tOwdUw St I—lot 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigai Friday, February 25,, Funding sought Land By MICKIMAYNARD use legislation introduce The Grand Rapids represen¬ of the Michigan Municipal the state," he said. State News Staff Writer tative said he saw the need for League. That body endorsed a The land use commission in a certain area," his area he ui, I The perennial subject of land land use arising from the con¬ similar measure last year. would have the power, while it from we could »re,*T happe„ing- (l"f by commissioner has cern of the use of air and water. There are three main parts to is in the process of use come up once again in making their The Grand the Michigan Legislature with He explained that in the the bill, including: land inventory, to designate Rapids I the introduction of a bill by Rep. Steve Monsma. D-Grand same way that air and water pollution affect more than pol¬ • An inventory of the way land is used throughout the essential lands on an interim basis. ribiiii7„',her:,l ow in consiHi»i0hrs. of music and entertainment Sponsored by DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity ^ more information calls 337-1721 NOW! SHOPPING CENTER Phone 351-7270 PLAYBACK A Quatay Company ol HyOromeuli. lot Fr'doy, Februc 1 0 Michigon Stole News. Eost lonsing. Michigan What your Job Black Arts Co. to present competition tomorrow... will be works of noted playwrights wearing this year Consider this - employers know The Black Arts how valuable Air Force The Black Arts Company, a that feelings and emotions were Company is training is. Some of the finest schools teach an independent, nonprofit stu¬ group of 13 MSU theater stu¬ the most difficult to convey. top-paying skills like jet engine dent organization. The group mechanics, electronic dents, will present LeRoi data pro¬ Jones' "The Toilet" and Ron Carl Gilliard, a freshman in plans to produce Baldwin's cessing, avionics, accounting and more than a hundred other tech Zuber's "3* Love" Sunday at 7 communications and a recent "Amen Corner" and Jones' meal and administrative spec¬ and 9 p.m. in McDonel Hall addition to the company, said "Dutchman" spring term. ialties. Are you willing to let kiva. he would like to see the group Tickets for Sunday's per¬ the other guy have all this - The company originated in possibly move off campus and formances are available at the plus good pay, paid vaca door for $2. Proceeds will go to tions, the very best of medi¬ 1971 under the sponsorship of produce a wider range of black cal care and the NAACP. benefits, and ex the College of Urban Affairs plays. citement, too? Get the jump and the Omega Psi Phi fraterni¬ on your competition - See your Air Force Recruiter for ty. It has since branched into its own brand of theater, produc Olympic skater sues old coach the full story. ing one- and three-act works by Air Force... noted black playwrights such as DENVER (AP) - Former claim was Ned in response to a A Great Way of Ufe James Baldwin and LeRoi Olympic figure skater Dorothy suit which Coach Carlo Fassi of Jones. Hamill has Ned a $600,000 Denver Ned against Hamill and "There needs to be more lawsuit in the U.S. District her parents. Fassi charged Call YaarAir Force Recruiter emphasis on this type of thea¬ Court, alleging that her former them with failing to pay fees ter at MSU," Greg Gray, direc¬ coach ruined her reputation. and expenses totaling $98,000. it 351-0640 or 489-9644 tor of "The Toilet," said. The defamation-of-character Gray said the company would like to see workshops in tech¬ State News/Scott TULEELK WHOOPING-CRANE GIANT PANDA Bellinger An adolescent code of violence pervades LeRoi Jones' "The Toilet," to be pre¬ niques and coaching. "Nonblack directors find it Hadassah sented Sunday by the Black Arts Company as a benefit for the NAACP. difficult to communicate with black actors," he said, adding EXTINCT "Lox Box" FOREVER Breakfast Rezucha to conduct MSU Symphony in Bed FINALS WIIK Symphony. tional Festival. He Visiting Chechoslovakian con¬ ductor Bystrik Rezucha will Clarinetist Elsa Ludwig Ver- dehr and violinist Walter Ver- Rezucha made his first ap¬ tours regularly Germany, Poland, Hun¬ Sun. March 13 *6 2? conduct the MSU Symphony dehr, both of the MSU music pearance in the United States gary, Italy and the U.S.S.R. as 3 oz. lox, 8 oz. cream cheese, Orchestra in a free concert faculty, will perform with the during MSU's First Interna¬ a guest conductor. Sunday at 4 in Fairchild 6Bagels, 12 oz. Coffee cake Theatre. p.m. INFORMED For further information call 332-8415 The first Lansing perform¬ ances of Gerard Schurmann's BECOME INVOLVED Return Order Form with check or M.O. lor $6 "Variants" and Ned Rorem's payable to Hadassah- 606Belmonte Cr., E. Lansing 4 "Water Music" will be featured in the concert, along with SEE 'SAY GOODBYE' Orders must be received bv February 28. Brahms' "Symphony No. 1 in C controversial movie about NAME _ Minor, Op. 68.' ADDRESS endangered animals. DORM or APT. PHONE HEAR LEW REGENSTEIN, Deliver to G Dorm or Home noted lecturer and author of Pick up at □ Hillel - 319 Hillcrest (Com.rol Grand tiw HOURS: 9-12 a.m. I blk. w.of Arby•) Politics of Extinction MOON'S DAILY FOOD A DRINK SPKCIALS 4:00 salod bar M." ' Monday • otter 3:00 grilled hot dogs 25' Tuesday - after 5:00 fish I chips t stein of beer 99' Wednesday • after 3:00 grilled hot dogs 25' ' Thursday • 54 oz. pitchers, of boor 20% off (always the bast beer buy in town) • Higfaarlw.ltr Lounqt, 231 M.A.C. - East Lansing - Phone 351-2755 A IS AKIN TO A ROBIN] YOU'LL SEE YOUR FIRST ONE ( THE SPRINC ANY DAY NOW! Stote New», Eo»t tonsing, Michigon Friday, February 25, 1977 11 NEW ALBUM BRINGS CH-CH-CHANGES Traditional mountain music towie s Low' defies trends set for coffeehouse concert The Ten Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse will present Tracy Schwarz, a member of the New Lost orated with City Ramblers, in concert tonight at j. bill holdship ex-Roxy Music member Brian Eno. Eno gressions, "Always Crashing In TELEVISON: Marquee Moon 8:30 in the Old College Hall of the Union Grill. gUU New* B«vi«wer considered by many to be one of is The Same Car" is reminiscent (Elektrs 7E-109B) The New York city native of the sings and plays traditional American j goWIE: Low (RCA the world's foremost early '60s "doo wop" elec¬ rocker. However, Eno's Many people country and folk music, with the basis of his repertoire 1-930) tronics and synthesizer guitar have been from the Southern stemming maes- and synthesizer treatments anxiously awaiting the release Appalachians. He accompanies himself on rock and tros. In addition to guitar, banjo or fiddle and also sings a out, you head honcho of British being the place the song closer to the of this LP, and they surely capella. He is noted for his 5 o.«id Bowie to tack avant- year 2060 than the 1900s. won't be disappointed. unaccompanied baUads depicting the soul of mountain muaic, with another change. Whe- garde art music, a form which its "high, lonesome sound." until now has received Though there is little similar¬ L'j playing the folk trou- only cult ity between the two, "Be My There is some Velvet Under¬ A member of the New Lost I the music hall crooner, recognition in this country. Wife" has to be Bowie's most ground influence here in addi¬ City Ramblers since 1962, Schwarz has recorded with them as well as with the strange Creek Singers, uieman glitter queen, the With song titles that vivacious song since "Suffra¬ tion to other persuasions, but Alice and Hazel and several bluegrass bands. jfcoo pretender or the include "Sound and Vision," "Warsza- gette City," due in part to Roy Television seems to transcend rabaret artiste, each tn- Young's rocking piano and Den¬ these and create something Schwarz has produced three albums for Folkways and Folk , wa," "Art Decade," and "Sub¬ ion has never failed to nis Davis' "Spector-i-sh" per¬ completely its own. In other Variety. He also holds degrees in German and secondary terraneans," it is apparent that , aome of the meet this is not your cussion. An added threat is that words, you've never heard it education. ,1 music and dynamic average every¬ the person sharing vocals on before. It is refined, yet raw. Admission to the concert is 32 for the general recent musical day rock and roll disc. It is also which makes it beautiful. If public and $1.50 , "What In The World" is none you for MSU Folksong Society Members. legitimate to say that most other than Iggy don't understand, give the al¬ people have never heard any¬ Pop, whose bum's title cut a listen. It is a "comeback" Bowie has been m, many of today's sup- thing like this before. If bands trying to engineer for several tour-de-force destined for the jutists rely on a formula like Pink Floyd are classified as / rock history books. mft\ years. Television is headed by Tom Verlaine, who performs Side B comprises the truly # jSTtSn.logX radical departure from Bowie's duties as guitarist, keyboards, previous styles. The "mellow" vocalist, poet and composer and I'll wager that Verlaine is not side from which the album undoubtedly gets its name, it is his real name. Roll-up Style Jeans true avant-gardism, resembling Paul Verlaine was a contem¬ State News / Scott Bellinger by Cheap Jeans® rqck in only the loosest sense of porary of Baudelaire and Rim¬ A 15th the word. This is century English town becomes the scene postcomputer- baud, leaders of the 18th Cen¬ ol a fervid witchhunt in The age music, best explained tury French Symbolist poetry of Christopher Fry's "The Company production cord no.5 through the experience of it. movement. Rimbaud and Ver¬ Lady's Not For Burning." laine were involved in a liaison, Death becomes "the fashionable way to live" when denim $12.5 a woman accused of Only two of the four cuts and together they roamed witchcraft and a man who de¬ include any vocals, and these France as vagabonds, enjoying mands his death, force townspeople to re-evaluate are closer to phonetic ramb- lings or Gregorian chants than s life of delicious debauchery. Rimbaud influenced Dylan and their moral judgment. The show at 8:30 and runs reopens tonight through Sunday in Wonders Hall All Levi's $3off melodic singing. It is also here Jim Morrison, but his main kiva. that Eno demonstrates his true Flair pupil is Patti Smith. Television artistic skill, using the syn¬ and Patti recently performed STUDY IN Big Bell thesizer rather than abusing it, together at CBGB, and it all fits State News which is so often the case. together in an interesting GUADALAJARA. MEXICO Straight Leg Pre-Washed _, j success, Bowie's "space rock." then "Low" must "Low" may not appeal to parallel. Newsline iill> accredited University kri/ona (Il ADAl.AJARA SI MMFR of be the hereafter. pbnnula" has been a everyone, and probably will not sell as many Which just goes to show that 353-3382 SCHOOL offers July I August 10. Shop at Mr. B's first... tit weirdness and an copies as did the these punks are no dummies! 19^4 courses in LSI., bilingual educa- Side A includes the album's last several releases. lie refusal to exchange However, Spanish. anthropology, art. folk or you'll PAY the difference "rocking" tracks, and is a after the initial shock, listeners e and folk music, geography, •itj- for mass approval. mment and history. Tuition conglomeration of all the just might discover that Bowie I result, he has remained lud always several steps various Bowie styles rolled into has not only produced the best album of his career, but one of You Gotta Have Heart I: e room S2I5. and hoard in Mexican lor brochure write: _ "" 529 E. Grand River I of the next musical one giant moonage daydream. Every cut is brilliant, and the the best of this or any other and patience. energy. compassion. International Programs. 413 New Psychology. University of Arizona, - Mon„ lues., Sat, \U overall effect is breathtaking. year. (Album >n. Arizona 85721. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-9 Sun. 12-5 p'will no doubt alienate With its basic chord pro¬ Courtesy of Discount is than ever before, Records! to yog obout working at Camp Tom II; the more recent con- Jowie recently said, "My )s rolled," and uences are in while the still evident, reinforces his state- (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) B pi certain extent, Camp Tamarack I* operated bf tfcn freth Air Society e non-profit agency of the aw," Bowie has collab- ulfcL-t Jmvw ; FREE!! - • IRVFS OADS'S YOUR RED CARPET PARTY STORE. [FLORAL IP EAST LANSING Buy any Medium T)i r.n.« ■ When you think of MSU, you think of Beaumont - At th* regular price Tower, homework, people, parties \WJjA ■ Oade s is your Red ... and Oode's! Get Identical PIZZA ■ Carpet Party Store with everything - for the party but the people. At MSU, Oode's is synon- lave a beautiful way of saying FREE " TRY OUR ymous with parties, we've been taking care of students for 37 years. We have the - "I love you." Little Caesars Pizza I SUNDAY and we keep them full of largest coolers in toyvn Kegger beer. Stop in and see K'f telegraph 12031. Cd. River for yourself tonight! flowers | SAVINGS! 2 minutus from Brody - 314 Clipport at Kalamazoo St. BURGERS 332-4551 Homemade Mexican Foods 'laces •■writes *10010108 f Special Combination Plato $2.9S HOTDOGS >« Noshes '1.CO des. Avocado Salad M.9S 25* EACH n.'Thurs. SPICIAL PLATE only $1.85 3ENCHILADAS or 2 TACOS or 2 BIHMITOS Offer Good Sunday Only with RICI or MANS and 10:30 AM till 4:00 PM •rWai rScssIf m wj MBJIAO mm mm*Mm y^wo wMOTW WW iVTIVV wo sVaR Location*! 23 other Miction* available Good at 3021 E. Saginaw 8 Aik for your fro* plotter of TORTILLA CHIPS and DIP I 1141 E.Grand River f Open everydey 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Frl. and Sat. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 a.m. 8th Annual MSU INTiRCOLLSGIATE Si Sfwdneno. 751 N, larch - |u»t north of Saginaw before Oakland OLDE daily lunch special ttap fODAY: At Live Stock Pavilion: Canadian mushroom FRI.-Feb. 25 8:00 p.m. and SAT. —Feb. 2628 8p.m. CUPOFSOUP SUN. — Feb. 27 2 p.m. $2 g9 Tldreti at MSU tlvaitock Pavilion or coil 355*8X00 Block 1 - MAC •FRIDAY NIGHT-STUDENT SPECIAL Studanti with MSU I.D. admlttad for $2.25 East Lansing Rasarvad Adult-KOO - Children (lOtund.r) $2.50 Gwral Adml»»lon S3.2S - Children (lot vnd.r) $3 25 Friday, Februory J5 • 1 9 Michigan Stole News, East Lonsing. Michigon Undergraduates interested in Women's Studies coUoquia pre¬ Special Youth Rally with artist Please join the Southern Africa Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Pre-Vet Club presents Shelly McDonald on "Cat Breeds and Showing" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Recreational volleyball open to individuals and teams from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays in the Liberation Committee. We meet at 7:30 p.m. every Sunday at the being on the Board MSU's Greek newspaper, of Directors of contact sents Linda Stamford, "20th Cen¬ tury Women Painters/Sculptors" a slide/lecture presentation at 3 Tom TWery at 7:30 p.m. «Uke Lansing Baptist 6880 N. Ofcemos Road. Saturday Church, ySratr-1 Volunteer Tax m® Voiinuu. t years ■ Assiu 1100 Engineering Bldg. sports arena, Men's IM Building. Peace Center, 1108 S. Harrison Jim Rayis in 317 Student Services 9'am. Stop by a**?! , Services Bldg., by noon at least Road. p.m. today in 334 Union. vices Bldg. S,<*1efit I two class days before publication. • No announcements will be ac¬ Michigan Botanical Club meet¬ Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Clin Lesbian talent: music, puppetry. Representatives from MSU pro¬ ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 168 ton County need volunteers. Con¬ Minority Pre Med Students As Come dance highland dances at cepted by phone. Join us at 7:30 p.m. Sunday for fessional and graduate schools PBL. Dr. Weidlich will present tact Dale in the Office of Volunteer sociation will hold a first-aid class the Showcase Coffeehouse at the 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Union discuss admission procedures at Endangered Soenin. > at 3 p.m. Sunday in 206 Life Jesus lives among us. Bible "The Status of the American Programs in 26 Student Services Lesbian Center. Tower Room. the Undergraduate Chestnut." Bldg. Sciences Bldg. For information Microbiology study at 8 p.m. Wednesday, contact Keith McElroy. Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday-in dinner and worship at 6 p.m. 336 GHtner Hall. MIRROR I Mentally III Restored Probate Court needs volunteers Fellowship meets at 8 Youth and adult golf lessons Sundays, at 4920 S. Hagadorn Tolkien Regaining Our Rights) meeting at to teach sewing to adolescents at sponsored by Lansing Parks and Road. p.m. tonight in Holmes Hall lower the Shelter Home. Information Tuesday in C-302 Wells Tired of your 8 p.m. west lounge to reveal the new Recreation. For more information Frank Capra film, "Mr. Smith Hall. Topic is civil rights and available from Office of Volunteer Dunedain Decoder Ring Codel call Genessee Community Center. academic rights. Accessibility to Programs in 26 Student Sendees Society for Women in Philoso¬ goes to Washington" at 7 p.m. handicappers. Bldg. phy conference from 9:30 a.m. to Monday at East Lansing Public 4 p.m. Saturday and from 10 30 Library, 950 Abbott Road. Join the Great Issues staff. We Little Caesar's Hockey Team is playing Calvin College at 2:45 p.m. Physics Club presents Dr. J. Cowen who will speak on Light a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Ingham Medical Center Patient own cooking? need your support and ideas. Visit us at 330 Student Services Bldg. Saturday in Munn Arena. Free. Beating Spectroscopy at 7:30 p.m. in the Physics Building Con¬ ference Room. Mobility Program needs volun¬ teers from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and I SPORTS I Bell's has Pre-Meds: Reminder leaving EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ for - Wayne State Medical School United Ministries Sunday Fel¬ 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday LETTERING great pizza A tation session with B.S. Tyagi at tour at 9:45 a.m. Saturday in front Apply in 26 Student Services Custom Printed TV-Shirts 7:30 p.m. Monday in 312 Agri¬ culture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit of Natural Science Building. lowship meets at 5 p.m. for dinner followed by a dialog with other lyildlafliai Iniflali grinders campus religious groups. Call for Buy 11 T-Shlrfi ond gut 225M.A.C. or lie down. Canned food drive. Bring goods tho 12th FREE. The first meeting of Students rides. 332 • 5027 today to 328 Student Services 10% OFF Softboll |eri«ys Interested in Africa? Contact United for Life will be held at 7 * Helen Gunther. 106 International p.m. Tuesday in C-103 Wells Hall. Robert Price discusses "Educa¬ Bldg. Celebrate Brotherhood! ordered during February 1>H4.Gd. River tional Technology in the Health Contact Friends of the Highway. Cull 417-5574 934-9317 332-0151 Center for more information. Ask or " about the Undergraduate African Sciences" at the Instructional MOM. AC. "Outdoor Sculpture in Greater 2nd floor University Mali Open front 11:00 a.m. Studies Program Development and Technology Beaumont Advertising will meet Lansing" slide/lecture presenta¬ Luncheon at noon Friday in 1961 at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Union Frae Dellverlei From 4:30 p. The European Association tion by Fay Hendry at 7:30 p.m. Room at North Case Hall. Browsing Room. All members and meets at t p.m. every Sunday in Tuesday in Kresge Art Center interested students please attend. JERSEYS • SHIRTS West Owen Hall study lounge, Gallery. Gay Liberation will meet at 3 second floor. p.m. Sunday in the Union Tower We are looking for a few good Go Come Worship with MSU Men- Room. Discussion topic is bi- staff persons interested in labor sexuality. A potluck dinner fol¬ relations work. Call ASMSU Labor Christian music like you've nev¬ er heard it before - on Peace of the Rock at 8 a.m. Sundays on 640 nonite Fellowship and the "Bur¬ den Lifters" Gospel Quartet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 334 Union. lows. Relations in 327 Student Services There IS a difference!!! ^ WMSN. Scuba Club members: There is •MCAT • LSAT -DAT Channel 11 needs original skits, plays, improvs and schtlcks for East Lansing cable public access TV. Call 351-0214 for details. Oremus student worship with special all-congregation pancake supper afterward at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Lutheran Church, an outdoor pool dive-underwater chess match at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Men's IM Building outdoor pool. ATT1NTIOM VITIRANSt Ex¬ cellent pay. insurance, and tirement benefits available - Michigan Air National Guard. re¬ • .GMAT .VAT NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS •ECFMG OGRE eQCAT .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours .SAT forit! 1020 S. Harrison Road Phone for Martin Luther Chapel bus will Call 517-489 5169 after 6 P.M.. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Lesbian Rap group ride information. run for the 9 and 11 a.m. services Tuesday through Friday. Call home study materials. Courses thai are constantly updated. Centers 6:30 p.m. Mondays in the Union on Sunday. today! open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lot review Sunporch. of class lessons and for use ol supplementary materials. Make-ups (or Co opers and friends are cor¬ missed lessons at our centers. Special winter services with dially invited to the Third Annual Flexible Programs and Hours John Canine, basketball star, and Hedrick House Beach Party at 9 60INC OUT OF BUSINESS Dave E. Winchell, star of "Confet¬ p.m. Saturday. Beach attire Fnliftm Hills: 3I3/47M388 ti" TV show, at 7:15 p.m. Sunday recommended. SALE! Ann Arbor: through Thursday at Lake Lansing Baptist Church. 5960 N. Okemos ■VIUTTHINO AT UAST Or writ* fo: 25882 Orchard laka Rd. Road. Foresters: Special meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student Activ¬ Women: Anonymously report ities Room, Natural Resources sexual assaults from obscene calls Building for nominations of r to rape from 4:40 to 6 p.m. Sunday club officers. through Thursday by calling the Women's Council Office. Discussion on the common rr and the elite: what is their destiny? Figgx 6 tp 8 p.m. Sunday jn 335 Union Sponsored by Students of Yahshua. The new supers! bestseller obout | ultimate plot the people ol .ho Ur^ chODCi '' " w A SI 111 M H JI Half Price Beer, Martinis-, flk Manhattens 10< HOT DOGS S3/per hour ff VI I In HOIST, TOOLS gg skt < i\c VM.I*in" „ DISCOUNT PARTS I ^nn Stole News. East Lowing, Michigon Friday, February 25, 1977 13 iSparfans play spoiler at Crisler Arena By GEOFF ETNYEE 'There's no question. We're looking for an upset." two, we'd like to beat Purdue," Heathcote said. ., D. _ State Neva Sports Writer Wolverine head coach Johnny Orr is looking for his first outright Earlier this season at Jenison Fieldhouse the Dlav^ff forS ° Windin« down 10 » possible Big Ten title. U-M tied Indiana in 1974 and last won in 1966 the — the Wolverines 83-70 and last Spartans lost to Snartan! Spartans are ?k- v- lchlgan " cont*nding for that title and the thinking upset. days of Cazzie Russell, Oliver Darden and Dave Strack. no cigar, as year in Ann Arbor came close but they fell just three points short, 66 63. Sound familiar? An upset would entail derailing the Michigan Express, keeping A win Saturday would definitely increase the chances of a the Wolves off the offensive boards, and finding a way to control play-off game to decide the Big Ten championship, as provided for n mhThlT"S Site "5 t* 13'808 seat Crisler Saturday at 2 the ball, Heathcote said. earlier this season by the WolvJrine tVe f6W fa"8 10 cheer them on i" 'The films from the last game showed 10 tip-ins or shots put Big Ten. Right now U-M barely has daylight between itself and Purdue spite of that J" may 861 psyched up ,or the 8ame in right back for baskets," Heathcote explained. "We also have to and Minnesota. The Wolverines are perched precariously atop the stop their fast break and we've got to take care of the basketball so conference standings with a 13-2 record, Michigan can't capitalize on turnovers and turn them into closely followed by Purdue and Minnesota at 11-3. Ni1t«mPlayr the No. 3 team in "re UP for the country and the game we ^ause have chance a Playing to knock 'em baskets." It's a tall order for the Purdue must face Minnesota, Iowa. MSU and U-M in its final offat crucial stage in their season," head coach Jud Spartans, who are in seventh place in the four games. Heathcote Big Ten with a 5-9 conference mark and 8-15 overall. 'The But the incentive of playing U-M and Purdue in their last four -./P6one MSU, Wo'verines '■ave only three games remaining — one against players that have been around and have the feel for th« games gives the Spartans something to play for — the role of against Illinois and the season final at Purdue. Heathcote irc7htr^twMBMsuanduMhav^ spoilers. "We'd like to upset Michigan dearly, number one, and number The Gophers wind up with Illinois, Wisconsin and aftar last night's battle with Meanwhile, the Spartans plot. Purdue, to further Northwestern complicate things. NORTH DAKOTA SERIES BEGINS TONIGHT Women gymnasts leers try to lockup 8th play-off spot host state's best The MSU women's gym¬ soundly. Western also joins the ByMIKELITAKER waiting since last week for his second half of the season after wins, though it appears that SLAPSHOT9 — Both series knee while jumping a snow¬ nastics team is hosting the festivities. jit News Sports Writer knee brace to come in from New MSU and Central are the. giving Wisconsin a run for the Bessone will give his veteran games will get underway at 7:30 bank. The knee required sur¬ third annual state champion _S1' buckev coach Arao Bes- York and is almost a sure bet to toast of the field. Both used last top spot in the early going. puck-stopper work in three out p.m. with WKAR and WMSN gery and he is finished until next ships tonight at Jenison Field- skate in the Michigan series. Bisgoing to dip into his stash of every four games down the carrying the games on radio. year after appearing in parts of house. with a good chance the season's meet as a springboarc led this weekend. 'They haven't done much on stretch. three games this season. party will turn out to be a into regional competition. North Dakota is led by the road but our rink is the The action is on the Bessone hasn't turned same Joe Mallen moved into the Spartan testimonial. ........ centers Roger Lamoureux and theirs, floor of Jenison and the meet as maybe they'll think MSU is now 10-17-1 in the [. but he is turning to his Rick Zaparniuk, along with so they're at home. I hope not, WCHA and 13-18-1 overall. A third goalie spot this week Center Dave Kelly will at¬ 111 skaters this weekend behind Versical and Mark Maz- tempt to keep his home crowd MSU, defending champ, has starts at 7 p.m., with admission i the quick North Dakota wingers Brad Becker and Joe though," laughed Bessone. three-point weekend should zoleni, when John Sztykiel beaten Eastern, Central and $1. The doors open at 5:45 p.m Delure. Bill Stankoven and magic alive this weekend for warm-ups. ■hits the ice. Peter Waselovich have shared Dave Versical will get the nod sew up the eighth and final suffered a knee injury in a freak against the Sioux. The senior Michigan earlier this season, Lt Fighting Sioux, who are in the nets tonight for MSU and play off spot. Colorado College accident last week. captain has notched 10 goals in the netminding for the Sioux, goes against Denver this week his last four games at Munn led in a tie for the final who have slipped badly the will start Saturday too if he in a home-and-home series. Sztykiel tore ligaments in his Arena. Jthplace home play-off spot | Denver, are 15-13 in the irn Collegiate Hockey As- Vault Bars BOM Floor ioniWCHA) and fresh off ep last week of Colorado Whitcomb, wrestlers need .500 season I.CMU 2. EMU l.WMU 2. CMU 1. U-M 2. WMU 1. MSU 2. U-M h Dakota is fast and ByTOMSHANAHAN Whitcomb came to MSU from Injuries have been Whit- also frustrated MSU from com wrestled probably the toughest | our biggest problem — State News Sports Writer Grandville High School with comb's biggest stumbling block piling a team mark better than schedule of anybody in the 3. M8U 3. EMU a. cmu 3. WMU \ said Bessone, who Will won. tfl living ug to his potential in 8-9. country," Whitcomb explained. —•vfisr area: ' 4. u-M his line-up with the same. ome of the frustration MSU's 'ieatl 'the college ranks. And jifSt as "Injuries have had a lot to do The schedule and injuries ; f:W.; 5'- 4. EMU • <•«*»;! honors, but is only 8-9 this injuries have hampered him with our season," Whitcomb have left the matmen win .-r Don Siegel will be wrestling has suffered through one 5. WMU 5. U-M . ... 5. MSU 5. EMU ■in the line-up to season after an 8-13 freshman from accumulating a record said. "And it's been mostly bad under .500 and in danger of provide this season. 1 skating firepower after better than 8-9, injuries have luck we've been having. All recording coach Grady Pen- A 190-pound sophomore. season someone has been hurt, I idle for nearly a month, inger's first losing season in his ■long awaited return of and as soon as he comes back 15th year here. Saturday is the frDarryl DiPace isn't total- someone else will get hurt." season finale at Ohio State. JOHN SINGLER "Last year we had to beat It of the picture, either. Whitcomb's injury problem is a broken wrist he suffered last Michigan to finish .500 (7-7) and '• gave everybody else that was quite an upset because ' a rhance that we ■tdneought to bring Siegel year that still hasn't fully healed after a May operation. On top of that, he injured his we lost to them earlier in the Considering year," Whitcomb said of the | Bessone observed, back early in the 21-18 win. "It's important to us campaign. •dsincethe first game of son. DiPace has been "I feel I'm better than I've to win and we (Peninger) have don't think he'll a losing sea¬ gymnastics been wrestling — at least I son." hope I am," Whitcomb joked. Last year's 7-7 team was |io "It's hard to say what my Peninger's first team to finish Women's gymnastics. to get problem has been — I just haven't wrestled well this year. with just an even record among his string of an unprecedented I confess that, before this term, I took an interest in the sport only once every four years, with the rest of the Olympics. But I've wrestled some good seven consecutive Big Ten Remember Cathy Rigby, Olga Korbut and Nadia? chance guys been because 190 pounds has tough this year." titles. Ohio State has its own tough International stars the like of whose talent is barely hinted at on the third floor of Jenison Fieldhouse. The whole Spartan schedule 190pounder for Whitcomb to has been tough this season as Yet, question rival coaches and they'll tell you that MSU is very I'lutMSU meet in Kevin Quigley. Quigley I* swimmers will chance at MSU met three different No. is 10-4, but 142-pound Andy well-stocked with quality collegiate performers. Bin* tl.„ ATAttr qualifying /-it • 1-ranked teams and several DiSabato has the best record of Judging by its 10-1 record, including wins in the first nine meets other top 10 and top 20 squads. 12-0-2 at 142 pounds. The this season, and a lofty second place in the recent Big Ten "We expected to have a little Buckeyes are 6-8-1 under first- championships, don't argue. better season, but we also year coach Chris Ford. At first glance, head coach Barb McKenzie's practices seem disjointed and chaotic, simply because there are gymnasts scattered all over the gym. The method to the madness lies in the Swordsmen back home, individual nature of the sport. It's one girl working on one apparatus. It's one of the "non-revenue" sports at MSU, wherein success team better than paper isn't measured at the turnstiles and on the scoreboard. It's measured inside of the gymnasts and yes, inside of MSU's McKenzie and her staff. Each in their own way helps determine fencing team is finally ter said. He was happy with the loss because the same Ohio how the sports public will look at the team and the program. coming home again after three J1 and individual events straight weekends on the road State team had beaten Wiscon¬ meets. Pride. to meet Detroit. Wayne State sin badly, and MSU lost to State News/Scott Bellinger Joseph Kearney, Spartan athletic director, amplifies the rftther Spartan swim- MSU's 190-pound Shawn Whitcomb has been as frustrated by the season as the and Tri-State College of Indi¬ Wisconsin two weeks ago, 24-3. importance of the sport's individual appeal. While A.D. at l",e qualified for the ana. The four-team meet begins team has. Whitcomb and the Spartans lace OSU Saturday. at 10a.m. Saturday in the Men's In sabre MSU sends Mike Washington, he booked the Japanese men's gymnastics team for |™ip which will be Bradley (30-4) and Chris an exhibition. The Japanese, at that time, were the defending l^imdence, R.I., March IM Building sports arena. Thomas (29-8). Bill Peterman is Olympic champions and not too shabby. A 10,000-seat arena was .19. They include Though the 9-4 Spartans 22-11 and brother Bryan 26-11 half full for the exhibition. Iti.l 'e and Barb SIX RUNNING BACKS TOP LIST were only 1-2 last weekend at in epee. The foil team has Mark J 7h have made the Notre Dame, coach Charlie Krusac (18-18) and Fred Price Shortly thereafter, Kearney booked Olga Korbut. and a standard, which is Schmitter was pleased with the supporting cast, for another exhibition. The result: a full house. (17-18) leading it. Spartans land 22 results. fT 'he national. It's not that the team concept in women's gymnastics is totally l"? L, "ational requires qualifying that divers preps "Our 14-13 loss to Ohio State indicates we're a stronger team than we look on paper," Schmit¬ This is the .final home meet, but the Spartans host the Big Ten meet next weekend also. obliterated. It is merely subordinated. The actual worth of secondary sports lies in any possible benefit 1® Points on the one- Six Michigan high school The other running backs are: Spartan fold are: James Bur¬ it might bring to the individuals involved. The athletes who labor K*™ » a six-dive meet products are among the 22 Leroy McGee, 6-foot, 197- roughs, a defensive back from in these sports are often overlooked merely because they don't Pahokee, Fla.; receiver Barry TM£*"» °" 'he three signees of letters intent to pounds from Grossmont Junior frolic in the so-called money sports. standards require attend and play football at MSU. College in El Cajon, Calif.; Eric Ross, 6-foot, 191 pounds, Harris from San Diego, Calif.: Johnnie Lee Haynes, an offen Four seniors compete A lot of people are missing a good thing, yet few know and even In releasing the list of new from Chula Vista, Calif.; Andy sive lineman from Delray less care. That's sad. I.™ outd°ne those recruits, head coach Darryl Schramm, 6-foot-2 224 pounds Beach, Fla.; Samson Howard, a It's a credit to McKenzie and her two assistants, Michael and Mikle has Rogers stated Thursday, "We were trying to find young men from Findlay, Ohio; Smith, 5-foot-ll, 189 pounds Steve receiver from Miami, Fla.; A1 Kimirhik, a linebacker from for final time in Jenison Kasavana and Steve Lerner, that the girls aren't crying about small crowds and faraway training facilities (it's impossible to just with the ability to play in the from Louisville, Ky.; and P. Norway, Mich.; John McCor drop in on their practices, you have to climb four flights of stairs). |&fs who have Sned1'"elude free- Big Ten and who had speed. We Van Williams. 5-foot-10, 176 mick, a linebacker from Mar Four Spartan track students fieldhouse record in the mile are very pleased with the pounds from Delray Beach, Fla. quette, Mich.; Terry McDowell, compete for their final time in and his own two-mile record of The gymnasts all seem to be wrapped up in one thing - their {Jy Riebling and people that we have signed and Among the defensive line¬ also a linebacker from Flint, Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday when the MSU trackmen go 8:39.2. sport. 'Httth6 and haehrtroker feel they have the potential to men inked to tenders by Mich.; Mike Sciarini, offensive lineman from Ft. Wayne, Ind.; against Indiana at 2 p.m. Byrd has bests of 31.0 flat in the 300-yard dash and 6.3 in the The stunning success the Spartans have enjoyed this season be excellent football players for Rogers' staff are; Isaac Griffin, 6-foot-4,240 pounds from Gary, and Ray Stachowicz, a punter Seniors Herb Lindsay, Stan 60-yard dash. obviously has something to do with the healthy attitude. But more ftSJ* dj ce? 'he Bowling Invi' us. We didn't get every athlete we wanted but we wanted Ind.; B. Bernard Hay, 6-foot-3, 235 pounds from Riveriera and receiver from Broadview Heights, Ohio. Mavis, Charles Byrd and Howard Neely will all compete Neely, a graduate of Lansing Everett High School, has a best than that, there is comraderie among the troops, one which McKenzie calls a sense of family. ,7 MAIAW re- every athlete that we got." Beach, Fla.; Brett Sheeran, in their final home indoor meet. time of 8.5 in the 70 yard high Included in the list of signees I can't agree more. On a small squad such as a gymnastics team, HbCcanc#IW are six running backs is the son of a former MSU end. 6 foot 3, 227 pounds from West Bloomficld, Mich.; and Jeff Also, as reported earlier in the State News, quarterback Distance stars Lindsay and Mavis have pushed each other hurdles. Acting head track coach Jim the athletes are not only performing together but they are Bert Vaughn, linebacker Mark through four years of varsity Bibbs said that the meet will fraternizing, close friends both in and out of the gym. Jot: Kolodziej, of Nashville, Wiska, 6-foot-S, 230 pounds from Detroit Catholic Central Shackelford and tight end Joe track and cross country. provide stiff competition for Tenn., is the son of Tony And besides, in women's gymnastics, the players are better Jacqucmnin have signed to ^"".aoswim Kolodziej, who played at MSU in the 1950's. High and Farmington, Mich. Others sjho came into the attend MSU. Undsay will have his last shot at Ken Popejoy's 4:01.9 Spartans with Big Ten and NCAA hopes. looking than the cheerleaders. I Friday, February 25,, 1 4 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigoi Move made to reform state GOP gates at the convention is being House leaders to the idea was brought up aren't going to be By MICKIMAYNABD State News SUH Writer heard by the governor and favorable. Minority Leader forgotten. It doesn't matter other party leaders.'" Dennis Cawthorne, R-Man- what the emphasis is, as long as A special task force to look istee said he would be receptive the major things we want take into possible reforms in the Sederburg said he knew of to the idea. He added that he place." state Republican party has feelings amongst the delegates There was no available reac¬ would be glad to serve on the been suggested by Ingham County party chairperson Bill that changes were needed in the operation of the party. task force if asked. tion from the governor on the letter. ELVIRA MADIGAN Sederburg. He suggested that the task Minority Floor Leader Bill In a letter to Gov. William G. force look at candidate recruit¬ Bryant, R-Grosse Pt. Woods, ********************** Milliken. Sederburg suggested ment, computer assistance, who led Edwards' supporters in : JUDY'S HERE! I the task force as a way to minority recruitment, and all follow up on suggestions made other services performed by the legislature, said he wel¬ comed the idea. \ * by unsuccessful state party the State Central Committee. "We want to make sure chairperson candidate F. Bob Sederburg recommended to communication takes place be¬ Edwards of Flint. the governor that persons from tween all branches of the Edwards, who captured more Edwards' campaign be included than 40 per cent of the votes in on the task force, which he said party," Bryant said. a race with the reelected party he felt should report directly He added, "The things we chief William McLaughlin, to Milliken. based his campaign on the "This type of task force charge t hat the party hierarchy would be a visible sign to all was elitist and needed to look at possible reforms. delegates and party workers that we recognize some $"|99 » i "For Mo And My Gal" —maim,— In his letter, Sederburg said an fay Friday! i Mf bM.Hr. i HONMY IS GUEST HHiKT! changes may be needed," Sed¬ t there has been "considerable erburg said. "I believe it would ALL YOU CAN IAI J ty tasty hrt»by. Tonlto, Fob. 25 jJ discussion about 'whether or be a welcome step." 2nd Week not the message of the dele¬ Reaction from Republican FISH A CHIPS { 7:00 « 9:00 $1.00 { * Set.-Sun, at 1:30 • 3:30 • 5:30 U-U Church (Across < 7:30 - 9:90 p.m. J from E.L. library) J The Nation's No. 1 Song Is in "CAR WASH"! Where anything can happen... and usually does! PIA DEGERMARK-THOMMY BERGEN Directed by: BO WIDERBERG "CMIASIluest Stais flllkljl Ijljt - EllljtElllii frillHIfllllltlfl) • llillilll-illllilll[|l!'ll[[|il||||| lack ton • Clirtm Mist • lit fiiitti to • lichil fqn ALVIN 'CHATTERBOX" Starring CANDICE RIALSON LARRY 6ELMAN • JANE KEAN Guest Slats RIP TAYLOR AILEY PROFESSOB IRWIN COREY • SANDRA GOULD Songs by Micf.a.1 Hzr—, i reocnut fa r IirII. momtm irsw ii-J N i-»i 3rd WEEK! tonight open 7 CITY CENTER Feoture 7:30-9:M R. DOWNTOWN DANCETHEATER Sot. I Sun. 1:25 - 3:30 - 5:30-7:30-9:35 FRIDAY, FEB. 25 at 8:15 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 26 at 2:00 P.M. in the University Auditorium The Ailey company has electrified audi¬ CIORCI JAM ences and stunned critics into superlatives 5ICAL FONDA since its birth in 1958. They present a unique torm of dance-combining modern, jazz, and classical—reflecting the American heritage and, particularly, the Black Trad¬ ition. The music is jazz, symphonic, blues, spirituals. The dancing by the multi-racial company is ecstatic, dramatic, and vital. The whole experience is "total dance theater." Programs (subject to change) February 25 "The Lark Ascending" (Vaughan Williams) "Countdown" ISongs of the Auvergne) "Gazelle" {various composers) "Cry" (Laura Nyro/Alice Coltrane) "Caravan" (Ellington) TICKETS OH BALE NOW! February 26 "Crossword" (Burt Alcantara) FOR RESERVATION* CALL 133*0148 "How Long Have It Been" (Hopkins) "AN UPROARIOUSLY ftev "Gazelle" (various) TOYBOX THE ATM PMBENTS - FUNNY COMEDY!'" "Revelations•" (spirituals) THE STORIES OF Vincent Conby N.Y.TIme* Utf^X HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN SAT., FEB. 26 W 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. SUN., FEB. 27 A tribute to American Coming March 5: Stanton Waterman ^ 1 p.m. STUDIO THEATRE, ROOM49, and 3:30p.m. AUDITORIUM "Chambers of the Sea" (Sinai Reefs, Indian Ocean, Coral Sea) WCNANOJ^r FUN WITH ^ ADMISSION *1.50 limited Seating - Reservation. fiei w„K|H)McMAH0NJ_ Required • I i(hjgon state News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday. February 25, 1977 15 The most remarkable film pill: 'payoffs tradition' I Court orders gas producers (continued from 1) I have seen this year. -Arthur page to Schltsinger Jr. comply with FTC subpenas . SUNDAY L nvolvement at Watergate was solely a continuum of my P. the CIA in which I followed the orders of my superiors," WASHINGTON (AP) — A price hikes sought by the how natural gas reserves are FEB 27 ; recnmcu «.«««»•« 0«tu no uau federal appeals court on Thurs- industry and how it reports its computed and reported. "photograph anything with a number on it." 'J—1 ™"k The seven companies named •• • "-it-President Richard M. Nixon and 7P.M. in the decision are Texaco, Standard Oil, Superior Oil, i ..roved activity." £2£.v,2rz n detailed subpenas l... information SMJZ1*" time when crisis, but at a Exxon, Shell Oil, Standard Oil on gas questions were and Mobil Oil. UNION PARLOR C Xtsaid Nixon and his top advisers "took the gnat's eye view" reserves in southern Louisiana. being raised about how much J» Watergate uproar. The producers have 90 days gas was actually available. Cinema 5 Presents HL't think he was able to perceive what was happening in to comply with the subpenas, Nonetheless, the decision by Kit terms." Hunt said of Nixon. He added that Nixon was "a , , figuree" during ouruig tciker leader than the Watergate o— controversy he had expected. —■■■ and was a issued as part of an FTC antitrust investigation into the possible connec"tion possib|e connection between between the U.S. Court of Appeals will provide the FTC with more details than It'haa it has ever had o on The Sorrow and The Pity Directed by Marcel Ophuls * *************aaaaaaaaawaaa★★★★★★★★ student, staff, faculty i.d. needed tt RHARHAJ^IMRHARHflRHflRHR tARHARHA. Asms* $ " si TONIGHT & SATURDAY PRESENTS Tracy JAMES Schwarz Alee is 35 MICHAEL CAAN ELLIOTT HUMPHREY BOGART Her son is 12 CAINE DJANE G0ULD KEATON DOUBLE FEATURE Togetrer An tiigut safe-cracker, two would-be they're running con nee and a dedicated do-gooder, io i race le rob the toughest safe in the world. Maltese Falcon HAPPENDANCE a\Aoy from home AND Dancer TREASURE OF SIERRA Everyone A move for everyone t. oc MADRE has ever clreomeo ' ofa second mono e ELLEN BURSTYN KRISKRISTOFFERSONLAJCE DOESNTUVEHKE TONIGHT & SATURDAY ANYMORE SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:45 SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds March 3rd an ADMISSION:'!.50 entertainment service of the beal film cooperative. 8pm Students, faculty & staff welcome. ID s will be checked. March 5th 2pm & 8pm Lansing Everett H.SMudltorium Admission s2 Adult l^^pgygHPerformances Friday 8 81 10pm S1 Children l&y Saturday 8 & 10pm ' Sunday 2:30 & 4pm Tickets at Marshall Musk "5 -g observing. Following the 10pm shows, a current album release will be played Lansing Ice Arena A Science Fiction Spectacular in quadraphonic sound. & at the door A mind encompassing experience in science fiction This week's album: designed for the Sky Theatre. Abstract, timely, WIND IWUTHERING by GENESIS Sponsored by: Michigan Council for the Arts, and thought provoking, the show deals with the Modern Dance Workshop travels of a starship forced to leave its dying planet of East Lansing, Greater in search of a new world. IARKYV WALTER Lansing Area Dance Coun¬ cil, Performing Arts Dept. Due to the abstract material, multi media sounds 10 TO NEW YORK of Lansing Everett H.S. and visions, and periods of total darkness, parents PLANETARIUM are advised to accompany young children. 355-4672 i km urns, ism mi pmciim » »«< nmi fits BKHHbB MICHAEL CAAN ELLIOTT CAINE GOULD Look Out KEATON put «U[« QO !0 SEW roes ilCI SIlFObO CHSKLES DUISISP icmm I PIIW-IOIIIIMUFSM iiw,hDON DfVLIN mI0HSITIUS u.aw, [>»win«miii tuns ......sin iiku TREASURE 9:45 RUNT! CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 FRI. 108B WELLS MALTESE FALCON 8:00 SAT. 108B WELLS I' I06B WELLS 7:30 & 9:30 allthr.. $■ 50 WILSON 9:15 "Only You know and 1 know" that the "Black Magic Woman' is Coming Soon. EBONY Presents 0IN0DELAURENHISi>«e» ihe PAUL NEWMAN. DAVID SUSSKIND ftowcu. ot GIL SCOTT-HERON, «ROBERT ALTMAN F* "BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS; or SETTING BULL'S HISTORY LESSON" J , BRIAN JACKSON « BURT LANCASTER stremmw ALAN RUDOLPH md ROBERT ALTMAN Bind won UapUi FVoducnd and OrKtcd by "WOWS'bl ARTHUR KOPIT ROBERT ALTMAN-Emoism Prod*. DAVID SUSSKIND & THE MIDNIGHT BAND FRI. WILSON 7:3049:45 CONRAD 7:30*9:45 t,'Swells J^SON 7:30*9:30 7:30*9:30 as SAT. SUN. WILSON 7:00 ♦I. as March 1st - 7 A 10 p.m. - Fairchild Auditorium ADIvi.lonof ASMSU Students, foculty and staff welcome. ID s required Tickets *5, at MSUnion & Recordland Programlag Board 1 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing. Michigon ■■MINT OF PLAYBOY The Company MAGAZINIS REVIEW OF "THROUGH THI LOOKING GLASS" Jean-Luc Ponty ptweots... Jonas Middlelon* end Christopher Fry's comedy "Through the linking (ilass" is a landmark The Lenny White Band The Lady's which displays b— a were munch mink proving that hard handled with class. Dell' (former drummer of Chick Corea's Return to Fo pa|*>rhat SENT I Aportments lies behind a mim seems to have had Feb. 25 27 Wonders Hall Kiva B:S)i I Houses | Rooms cestuous her father, relationship with now deceased, 2 Shows: $1.75 MSU stadeits with ID, $2.00 others. OR SALE I Animols who looked a lot like the Tickets on sale at the door. I Mobile Homes lusty blue-skinned brute who keef* groping her from behind the pale every time 6:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. fs wheelchair Acctssiilty Call 355-7673 A division rt ASMSU Programw lOST 6 FOUND [RS0NAL she sneaks upstairs to primp JEANUTS personal (in this dual role as seducer. Jamie Gillis stands out both at The State Theater |eai estate [creation phailically and dramatical¬ Service ly). The story need not be I instruction taken too seriously, but neither can it be scoffed at Tickets available at Discount Records Pop Intertainment I Typing just another piece of slop¬ jiansportation pros Gilts • as py pornography pretending East Lansing A Windsong Production PANTED to be a real movie. Director Middleton has obviously learned a lot si OUND TOWN' his last low-budget effort. "Illusions of a Lady"; "Looking Glass' porno with a privileged air - beautifully photographed, sharply edited "RATES*' and spooked up with a richly atmospheric musical score by Arlon Ober. Topping the film's list of natural advantages is leading lady Catharine I 12 word minim Burgess, an extravagantly beautiful blond. Though she lacks acting TONIGHT & SATURDAY experience. Catharine clicks in front of a camera as all sex symbols instinctively do. looks sexiest with her clothes on and is probably on her "PAINFULLY FUNNY...The most pointedly effective way to bigger - if not barer - conquests. piece of television criticism since Splro Agnew." -LOS ANGELES TIMES "LUDRICROUS LUNACY...conslstently more funny than GROOVE TUBE." "A WORK OF ART..." p -L A HERALD EXAMINER " 'LOOKING GLASS' IS PORNO WITH A "CRAZY...a cross between MONTY PYTHON and PRIVILEGED AIR A LANDMARK ... NBC SATURDAY NIGHT." MOVIE PROVING THAT HARD-CORE -CHICAGO TRIBUNE CAN BE HANDLED WITH CLASS" -Brin e Williamson, Playboy "EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY...The funniest of all the Irreverent putdowns... 4 A high-budget production aimed at the same sophisticated couples market that you're gonna laugh long & hard." was attracted to last year's EmmanutUe.' Qui Magazine "LUNACY...In the satirical vein of Woody Allen's SLEEPER." THROUGH THE H "OUTRAGEOUS-Harvard Lampoon lrreverence...completely off the wall." -HOLLYWOOD REPORTER "HILARIOUS...It's a sendup and putdown on everything with special guest NILS LOFGREN and everybody from President also appearing — Max Webster to commercials." WED. MARCH 2 7:30 p.m. at the MSU Auditorium Tickets '5.30 and '6.50 — Reserved Seats Available at the MSUnion & Recordlands in the Meridian and Lansing Malls odivilion of ASMSU Proyt The funniest film of I98S. With LAfmJ presents _ CHEVY CHASE • PHIL PROCTOR • RICK HURST • LARRAINE NEWMAN • HOWARD HESSEMAN ROGER BOWEN • Music by LAMBERT & POTTER • Written by MICHAEL MISLOVE and NEIL ISRAEL ZiToTi h Executive Producer WOODPECKER MUSIC. INC. • Produced by JOE ROTH TONIGHT & SATURDAY Directed by BRAD SWIRNOFF & NEIL ISRAEL From NEW LINE CINEMA SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:40,10:20,12:00 SHOWPLACE: 102B Wells TONIGHT A SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45,12:00 ADMISSION: >2.50 students SHOWPLACE: 104 B WELLS Featuring Tk >3.50 faculty & stoK on entertainment service of the Beal Film Cooperative. Students, faculty & staff welcome. ID s will be checked. ADMISSION: >1.50 An entertainment service of the Beal Film Cooperative Roger Powell. Todd Rundgren. KasimSulton. Students, faculty ond stoff welcome I IP's will be checked. John Wilcox 8pm TUE. MARCH 15 Showcasejazz Presents Mr Bird IS'"*.. SUNR4 FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25-26 LANSING'S CIVIC CENTER All Knapps Stores Discount Records int. and Civic Cent' AUDITORIUM RON CARTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY/MARCH 4 -5 BOTH CONCERTS: 8 &11PM/ERICKSON KIVA.MSU Tickets: 3.00 for MSU Studentj/4.oo at the door and general public Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music A division of the ASMSU Programming Board. ,h„ the n National , ,This concert made Endowment for the possible, in Arts, in part, by a grant from Washington, D.C.. a federal agency. Please, no smoking, food or drink in the kiva. I MichigonS»a»eNews^a»^ansin^Michigan Fridoy, February 25, 1977 17 Prepayment required on all Want Ads Now 'til end of term. L Autonotive )[«-] [^ Employment ][|{] [^Apartments W I Martinis |f^| % Jfq^j 1 ApartWHts Iffi ApartiMts DODGE CORONET 1966. V-8. VW VAN 1965. Body - good COOKS WANTED - Apply in REDUCED! FURNISHED one Pea- some rust, dent. New battery/ LOOKING FOR someone to share SPRING, BEAUTIFUL two bed¬ HASLETT - 5906 Marsh Road. except for rocker panels. Com¬ person between 2-4 p.m. AMER¬ room, $170. Walking distance, generator/complete exhaust sys¬ pletely rebuilt engine. $475. 669 ICA'S CUP RESTAURANT, 220 your humble abode? Let Beth help room apartment, close to campus. Two and three bedroom apart¬ tem. Winterized. $300. MSU. Immediately. 351-8055 after 355-7978. 5997 after 6:30 p.m. 5-3-1 116) you place a classified ad. 355- Great view. Inexpensive. 351 -8862. ments with carpeting, drapes. MAC. 3-2-28 1121 6 p.m. 8-3-8 (121 5-2-25 1161 8255. S 3-11 (17) 5-3-3 (12) 394-5230. 5-2-28 (13) TELEPHONE CONTACT work AUTOMOTIVE DODGE STATION wagon 1955. 72,000 miles. Top shape. 22 mpg. [ Motorcycles J(*b) from your home. Must have quiet SPRING TERM - sublease nice furnished one bedroom apartment SPRING, TWO woman women for four apartment. Air condition¬ SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. Spring FEMALE TO sublet summer. spring and/or Air, furnished, clean. working conditions and available 3 blocks from campus 351-4696. break New belted tires. 372-4653. 8-3-4 KAWASAKI ing, pool. Campus close. $65/ through September. Utilities Campus close. $80/month plus | Scooters 8 Cycles 1131 - 250, Qualifier, to work evenings. Experience 6-3-8 113) month. 332-0556. 5-2-25 (15) except electricity. Air. Close. $190. electricity. Call Jill, 351-8326. 5-2- I parts i Service excellent condition, Penton 175. preferred but will train. Guaran¬ Call 351-2810. 3-3-1 (18) 28(19) I Many extras for both. 882-4482. teed salary, $2.50/hour and bonus EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE A«io'ion 4-2-25 (12) OWN BEDROOM in 2 person DUSTER 1971, excellent condi¬ program. For personal interview - APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett (pioyment tion, standard transmission, air, call Mr. Hill between 2-6 p.m. et Road at 69. Beautiful one bed¬ apartment. Close. Female for OKEMOS WHITE HALL MANOR FRANDOR NEAR-BRENTWOOD We pay heat and water. 1 and 2 APARTMENTS. Two bedroom, io»rent $896. 339-2767 evenings, week¬ 372-3541. 3 2-28 <381 room apartment newly redecora¬ spring. Reasonable. 332-0490. bedroom apartments from $195. unfurnished garden level, air con¬ I Apartments ends. 8-2-28 1121 ted. Heat, water furnished. Only 8-3-2 (12) Carpeted, air, stove, refrigerator, ditioning, carpeting, carport. Quiet I Houses WAITRESSES WANTED. After¬ $190/month unfurnished. $210/ garbage disposal. Clean and quiet, couple. Only $190. Phone 482- FIAT 1973 128 noons and FEMALE NEEDED spring term to evenings, apply in month furnished. Only 1 left. Call I Rooms gage Wagon with lug¬ rack. 42,000 miles. $1360. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 person after 6 p.m. PAUL John or Sue at 332-6354. C 2-2-28 share furnished two person pool and lots of lawn area. Phone 1766. 8-3-3 (19) OR sale inch. Priced from $4. Mounted 351-4091 for appointment Corner Call 355-8233. 6-2-25 (12) REVERE'S TAVERN, 2703 East (351 apartment. Close. 337-1481.6-2-28 I Animals free. PENNELL SALES, 130114 (12) of Mr. Hope and Hagadorn, FEMALE NEEDED to share one Grand River. 3-2-28 (171 East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- Okemos. 0-2-2-28 (43) bedroom apartment. Very close to I labile Homes FORD LTD 1972. Automatic, 5818.0-20-2-28(171 FINANCIAL ANALYST FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 HASLETT - LARGE 2 bedroom, campus. Spring and/or summer. lOSTt FOUND 61,000 miles. AM/FM stereo, air - recent bedroom townhouse on Lansing's on lake, 1V? baths, central air. MALE NEEDED, furnished, two 337-0780. 8-3-3 116) eisonal conditioning. $750. 2538 Groven- REBUILT STARTERS, generators grad or one-two years experience. East side. Immediate occupancy. Carpeted, drapes, dishwasher, bedroom, close to campus burg. 5-3-1 (13) Degree in accounting or finance. $92.50/month 487-5086. 8-3-8 $2%., gas included. On busline, CHALET APARTMENTS have hanuts personal and alternators for your foreign Fee paid. Phone GORDON ASSO¬ Friendly chaps. $62/month. 351- 1161 March 1. 487-2424, 339-3360. 8-2- furnished, two bedroom car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 1333. 5-3-3 (13) one kal estate GALAXY 500 1967. 64,000 miles. CIATES, 349-4603. 3-2-26 1201 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East 28(22) apartment. $87/month, close. 332- ([creation Great engine and body. Needs ex¬ Kalamazoo Street. One mile west SUBLEASE ONE bedroom, unfur¬ NEEDED ONE or two to sublease 6197. 8-2-28 (12) rvice haust PART TO full time dishwasher. nished. Capitol Villa for spring pipe. $525/best offer. 353- of campus. 487-5065. C-20-2-28 MALE - SPRING term. Across one bedroom apartment. $240/ I Instruction Part time captain, maitre'd, term. Call 351-7187. 3-3-1 (121 from Mayo. Air, balcony. $85 per 8340.3-2-25J16I (251 month. Call 332-3671. 5-3-3 (13) I Typing Iransportation HAVING A hard time selling your unwanted car? Call Quik 4 Qualified Malntenanca evenings.. Part time office help. Apply in person - GRAPEVINE RESTAURANT. 2758 East Grand ONE MAN needed for 4 person month. 337-2345. 8-2-28 (12) EAST LANSING - close in. Mar¬ OWN ROOM, $90. Includes heat, Houses ](Sj Kathy at Service For apartment. Spring term. Cedar water. Near MSU, nice. 394-5514; 356-8255 to spark a quick sale S River 3^25(23! Village. 351-6894. 1 2 25 (121 ried couple or single women. FEMALE NEEDED, share room in Cors, Chariots. 353-2971; 353-8917. Z 10-3-9 (12) 8-2-28(171 Vans. Whatever Three rooms and bath - basement comfortable house spring. $75/ AVON apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ MALE NEEDED, spring term. $76/ month, utilities included. Call TECH CENTER TOouyor sell. 482-6893. MONTE CARLO 1974. 32,000 miles. Air, stereo tape, radials. Home of Mr. Tune C 6-2-28 1121 Collingwood Apartments ties paid. No pets. $185. first floor apartment Also have month, across from Williams Hall. Bess, 337-9574. 8-1-3 (15) Up 2 bedroom furnished available 1825 E '1st Campus View Apartments. 351 - ELSWORTH HOUSE CO-OP has Immaculate. 332-6135; 489-6707. Michigan 489 8989 March - $ 180/electr icity. 0474. 3-2-28 (14) MAN WITH van to deliver the Free one available till June 8-3-2(121 Phone ^2-5988._8-3-2 <34) openings spring term for men and JUNK CARS wanted. We pay Press on campus. Three early _ _ women. Room and board, approx¬ MONTE CARLO 1976 more if they run. Also buy used mornings/week and Saturday 351-8282 ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ FEMALE NEEDED t Cedar Village spring term. $88/ imately $300 per term. Call 332- NO. DAYS - Landau, cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. nights. $70 for 12 hours work, 332- nished efficiency apartments all black, low 3574. Z 13-3-11 (20) mileage, air. Must C-20-2-28 1171 1606 before 1 p.m. 2-2-28 (251 available starting fall. Call Craig month. Diane, 351-8542. 2 2-25 $ s sell, new car ordered. $4750. NEEDED - TWO females, spring Gibson and leave a message. TWO BEDROOM housa in coun¬ 393-4755. 5-2-28 (161 SUMMER JOB. Camp Walden term. Beautiful Cedar Village with TTSIIOSOIIIM NEED WARM place to work on 627-9773. 14-2-25 (18) try. $200 plus utilities. Carpeting, your car? Need hoist? Need tools? (co-edl taking interviews for posi¬ two nice girls. $83/month, ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, in jia jus. MUSTANG MACH I nego¬ garden space. 339-2960. 8-3-4 (12) - 1975 Come to U-REPAIR, 5311 South tions for dance instructors, arch- tiable. 351-9382. 8-3-4 (161 SPRING TERM - female. Rent Haslett. $155. Fully carpeted. to It steel belted, V-6. 351-2861. 5-2-28 1121 4-speed,' Pennsylvania. 882-8742. 0 1-2-25 eology, tennis, golf, gymnastics, negotiable. Next to campus. Great Modern appliances. 339-2346,339- OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer 1191 fencing, and two nurses (R.N.I. FURNISHED, POOL, carpet, air, roommates. Call 332-6243. 8-2-28 8797. 8-3-4 (12) grad. $87/month. Close, busline. 1-313-626-2270. X 5-2-28 1231 dishwasher. $68.75/month. One- 351-6315. 8-3-8 (12) MUSTANG 1973 Fastback^ Excel¬ MASON-BODY SHOP 812 fcasi two females, 4 person apartment. OWN ROOM, one female for three bedroom house. CLOSE. Spring lent condition, tape deck, other Kalamazoo Street since 1940. DRIVER FOR visual-handicapper Spring, summer. 332-4516. Sheryl, CAMPUS MALL - close, one ONE MALE to rent semi-country DEADLINE extras, $2500. 372-7547; 485-2017. MSU employee to and from Kino Carol. 5-3-1 (18) bedroom, carpeted, air, and snack and/or summer. 351-5290. X 3-2- home, 1% miles from campus. Complete auto painting and col¬ 25(14) 8-3-4 (121 lision service. American and for¬ Arthur's Trailer Court. 8 a.m. — 5 bar. $155. 339-2346; 655-3843 after $70/month plus utilities. Call after p.m. weekdays. Will pay $5/week. EAST LANSING MSU five 4 p.m. 5-2-25(15) 6 p.m - 349-2565. 5 3-3(19) eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 KOI blocks walking distance Large FEMALE OWN bedroom, NOVA SS 1973. AM/FM, 8-track. Please call 353-9642. 1-2-25 1231 - lei od is ordered it cannot Power steering, 3-speed, runs two bedroom, furnished. Heat, FEMALE GRAD student needed Northwind Farms. Call 351 -6297 or AMERICAN. GERMAN AND ■concelled changed un- well, no rust. 353-4308. 8-2-281151 AMBITOUS PEOPLE needed for water included in rent. $240. to share 2 bedroom. $100'month. 484-2776 after 5 p.m. 4 2-25 (12) or FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also profitable part time work. Phone 351-2798. 5-3-1 (18) |o» S t ♦ Wednesday, March 2 Luxury apartments completely furnished with dis¬ tinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag psp-m. 5-3-3116) Openings In carpeting throughout ♦ Each unit has dishwasher, garbage dis|xisal. central air IT Bird conditioning and heating. 1,2 & 3 bedroom ♦ Swimming Pool and private balconies. unfurnished opts, Crowson Managed r '• Member NADA Call . tome with study il ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE fjj Rivers PLEASE!! 351-7166 •Apt,. from ^J0p„,no G4MPUS HILL Located Hagadorn Road just south of Sorvlca Road. (Include* Cot heat t wntw) APARTMENTS rferjr- ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING will be taking reservations CEDAR GREENS KNOB HILL MUST BE PREPAID Will be leasing for Summer and Fall —S*i Wednesday, March 2 Wednesday, March 2 . APARTMENTS • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS Office Open s50 • AIR CONDITIONING 12 5 MoMlay Saturday All student advertising must be prepaid will •SWIMMING POOL the last two weeks of each term. reserve an apartment or by appointment • PRIVATE BALCONIES •2Bc*wms • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 343 - 4700 • SwiMiM Pool Free Bus Service for rental f"Joon or coll .5? 349-3530 Free Bus Service information 1 Apt. 214 LOCATED 347 Student Services • Dishwashers Free Roommate Service Swr^,,d9*0r- P'Ctdor V. MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. 355-8255 • Cestui Air Free Roommate Service 351-8631 Village) Right Hxl to ONOKEMOSRD. 11 SS Michigan Ave. the M.S.W. RroRy please, no pets Ucated |«tt off •rand River, Okemos I. laming, Ml. P ( ] 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Miehigon _ Frld°y. Februor IgisiTlffi I »wis W 1 fir Silt lf^| [ litnitlw fm\ llyHu Swriculf*] {WtittMjg] PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ SPRING BREAK - Riders wanted OLDER PERSON needed to (here FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, NEW, USED and vintage gutters, HIGHLAND HILLS Golf Course sonal and professional IBM typing. to New York City. Uaa, 356 house. $80/month plus utilities. furnished house. Spring end/or banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers has opening for league play, and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- 9375; Rhoda, 3554968.3-3-1 (121 485-0686. 5-2-28 (12) summer. $60.337-0657. 8-3-4 (121 Tuesday 4:30 — 5:30, both nines. sories, books, thousands of hard Phone 689-9873. 8-2-25 1151 2801' TWO PEOPLE need ride to Fort OWN ROOM In co-ed 3 bedroom to find albums. (All at very low FEMALE NEEDED - spring term. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST as¬ Lauderdale over spring break. Will house. $60/month. 3 miles to prices.) Private and group lessons Rent $56$70. Beeutiful house, campus close. 351-6461. 4-2-25 campus. Call after 5 2922. 3-2-25 (171 p.m. - 484- on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert L J® sociated with Ann Brown print¬ ing. 339-9076 after 3 p.m. 8-3-8 share gas and driving. 353-5634; 353-5640. 1-2-251171 '121 (121 repairs—free estimates. ELDERLY FOR QUALITY stereo service THE FEMALE. OWN room, four bed¬ CLOSE. TWO rooms on MAC. INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East Grand ANNBROWN PRINTING AND | wmn clearance on room house. $65 plus utilities. $25 $76.88/month. Call Nancy or Shel¬ River. 3324331. C-262-28 (49) River. C-20-2-28 (121 TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, gloves • SOCKS • , deposit. Bus line. 484-9360 after ley, 351-2326. 3-2-25 (121 general printing. Serving MSU for WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERSI HOME EQUITY loans. Call FIRST 4:30 p.m. 8-3-4 (161 ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Pleasant ONE BEAUTIFUL room house. Great windows for plants. in a big c Urinals NATIONAL BANK OF EAST LANSING, 351-2660. Equal hous¬ 27 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-20-2-281191 For quality used equipment — fully guarantaedl Nikkormat Ftn, shmguaros • helmets i Excellent location. Immediate GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Vrvitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Ar¬ B ing lender. 0 1-2-25114) PROOFREADING, TYPING/.50 house, 1 or 2, close campus. Rent - gus SLR, Canon Range Finder, opening. Please callll 351-2142; 3JI/J weeks. AKC. 2 left. $125. 349- negotiable. 351-9477. 8-3-7 (121 per double spaced page. Justified Leica Range Finder/lenses, Rollei- MALE SUBLET spring - summer. 313-626-1129. 10-3-8 (191 1428 after 5 p.m. 1-2-25 (12) PASSPORT PHOTOS FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/$5. Call even¬ typesetting available. Headline type, $1/word. MariJane, 9 a.m. flex twin lense, Rapid Omega 120-220 camera. Vintage Realist SAVE to Share upper flat of large farm¬ SPRING - FURNISHED bedroom ENGLISH SETTER pups - 6 ings, 351-2586. 0 1-2-25 (12) _ 6 p.m. weekdays, 349-1103. stereo camera, used lenses, me¬ house, 7 miles north of campus. in 2 bedroom. $80/month, utilities weeks old, AKC, wormed, had 3 2-25 (19) ters, Polaroids, movie cameras, 489-4177. 5-2-2 1161 paid. Carol, 372-7623. 10-3-2 (12) first shots. Guaranteed to hunt. 676-5429 after B p.m. - weekends INCOME TAX preparation by TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA binoculars, and telescopes plus more. Buy, sell and trade. WIL¬ f"* «nd Pedal p Shop in front of LansinnU. LAINGSBURG. 16 miles north/ GREAT LOCATION, own room. anytime. 2-2-25 119) counselor in your home. Week¬ COX TRADING POST, 509 East Large farm home - 3 One block off Michigan Avenue. (12) east campus. Close to campus. Neat, clean. ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 Michigan, Lansing. 4854391. C 489-4297 bedroom, yard. Available now. p.m. 0-20-2-28 (17) 332-6051. 5-2-25 (151 'Mobile Hones j EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with 9-2-ffljffll $150 up. 351 -7497.0-4-2-28J 171 office administration degree will GARAGE SALE, l246"~Weet OPEN 9 - 5:30 p.m. daily. Closed 62-514 ROOMMATES WANTED - two 526 SUNSET Lane. $21/week, HALLMARK 1974 - 12 X 60 +7 Saturdays. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, do typing at home. Dissertations Holmes Road, right near Waveriy. rooms in large three bedroom utilities included. Cooking, park¬ X 12 expando. 10 miles campus. to resumes, etc. Call 394-3904. Everything you can imagine. Wed¬ 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- house. Clean, quiet, must see. ing. Lease to 6-12-77. 351-5847. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator. 676 7409. C 5-2-25 1121 10-2-28 (17) nesday - Sunday. 1-2-251151 $83/month. 482-5736. 5-2-28 116) 3-2-28 113) 1269. 5-3-3 (121 WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from ' FREE.. A lesson in complexion EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ FEMALE NEEDED for co-ed ROOMS. 4 people. Available now, care. Call 4844519, East Michigan, sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. FOR RENT - Shaftsburg area. house. Own room, near campus. one block from Union. 3944796, Two bedroom, furnished. Porch, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 489-0358. C-20-2-28 (121 Tuesday night. CONGRETATION Call 332-3336 anytime. 8-3-3 112) leave message. 7-34 (12) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, fenced, reasonable. 339-2882,489- C 20-2-28 (181 East Lansing. C-262-28 (20) 6443. 8-2-25 1121 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call ACROSS FROM campus. Two CLOSE, OWN room, 2 bedroom 4824714 for free estimate. My bedroom, inexpensive student house. Cooking, parking. $85. FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 rental. Immediate occupancy, call EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 2-2-25 112) 1972 Graywood Mobile Home 65x12, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths Fully re-carpeted, partially re¬ QlMtrictioi spoon of vinegar to a bottle of liquid shampoo. Shampoo and 28114) FEMALES - OWN rooms-house. rinse as usual. For quick results modeled. Kitchen appliances,, PIANO LESSONS by experienced THESIS. DISSERTATION, and 2 miles-MSU. Pets considered. when you heve something to sell, TWO BLOCKS from campus, four washer/dryer Et much more. young teacher. Beginning thru term paper typing. Fast reason¬ Warm atmosphere. 332-2681. 16 Excellent Condition, must sell. able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- place a low-cost ad in Classified. to six bedroom homes for rent advanced. 694-3487. 163-9 112) 3-11 (12) 2078.0 62-28112) starting fall. AH homes are fur¬ $7,500. - Phone 625-7014 After IF"YOU_HAVE~SLIDING DOORS nished and very nice. All Craig 5:30 S-5-25 GUITAR. FLUTE, banjo and drum ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET, SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. lessons. Private instruction availa¬ 15 YEARS typing experience. Gibson and leave a message. slide one door open before sho¬ From $66/month. Also lease by WINDSOR 14 X 70. Short ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ 627-9773. 14-2-25 (281 - wering. It will not steam over. If week. Call between 12-6 p.m., drive-campus. Expando, deck/ 7830. C 2-2-28 (121 pers, general typing. Diane, 349- 2855. 8-34 (12) you have still good, but no-longer- 3514495. C 10-2-28(15) awning, air. Many extras. 625- 437 MAC. Beautiful 4 window used items around your home, room. Summer only. $69/month. 4264. 5-2-28 (12) exchange them for cash with a Contrary to popular belief... 351-2326, Susie. 8-3-7 (12) | For Sale 1(5] jjypi'E Service] S] EXPERIENCED TYPING, theses, manuscripts, term papers by form¬ low-cost ad in Classified. OKEMOS EXECUTIVE 4 bed¬ 1973 MEAOOWBROOK14X65 set up to move in; 3 bedrooms, er college administrative secretary. All Stomachs Werel ELEVEN YEARS experience '^ouND Town - Reasonable. 332-2616. 1-2-25113) room home for one year start¬ 20 GALLON aquarium. Complete central oir, extra Insulation, typing theses, manuscripts, term ing September 1977. Owner taking sabbatical. 351-4191. BL 1-2-25 set up including plants, gravel. 2 Oscars. $60. 353-2672. 3-3-1 1131 dishwasher, disposal, stove & refrigerator, outside shed, papers. Evenings, 6767544. C-26 RAPID TYPING service. Themes, Not Created Equal! campus close. 2-28J12) dissertations, term papers. IBM EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ Selectric. Call 694-1541. 13-3-11 At The Swedish Pantry we understand ilaliT HEATHKIT AR-1500. Tested bet¬ 374-7431 LANSING - EAST side, three ter than specifications. Must sell, sertations, general typing. Rea¬ everybody gets hungry at the same time oftkA waiting to serl bedroom house. $200 plus utilities. MT. VERNON, two bedroom. sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after6 to we 're open all night every night, great buy. $199. 337-1534. 8-3-3 Call 484-1964. 5-3-3 (121 $160/month plus deposit. Wins- low's Park. Park regulations; no p.m. X 24-3-11 (12) [TraisponatiOBjj^i 19 YEARS old. you at your convenience. HAYFORD STREET, two persons children or pets. 6562252. 8-3-2 FAST AND accurate typing FLORIDA'S CHEAPER and more Libyen student 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity boys Reasonable rates. Near Coral fun when you share the ride. wants to live with American ALL DAY FRIDAY, FEB. 25 needed for three bedroom house. bike, 27", $80. Call 393-6970 after Advertise here for rides or riders. family, not far from LCC. 353- $66.67/month. 485-5758 between 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. 1-2-251151 4 p.m. X-8-3-4 112) RAINBOW 12 X 60 - furnished, Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. 0 20 2-28 112) Call Ted at 3568255. S 3-11 (17) 0905. 63-2 (161 ALL YOU CAN EAT - FISH & CHIPS 'l.f| minutes -campus. Washer/dryer Eat what you west, wheayou want it, at the THREE PIECE bedroom suite with TWO ROOMS available in new six mattress/springs. Excellent condi¬ set up. $7500/negotiable. 339- 2916. 8-3-2 1121 PONDEROSA bedroom house. Spring/summer tion. Call evenings, 339-8473. BL terms. Close to campus. 351- 1-2-25 (121 7118. BL 3-3-1 (15) UPRIGHT PIANO. Old, but good T beTowTactorT Invoice"' LARGE HOUSE. Three persons condition/tone. Natural finish. I MOBILE HOME, 14x66 | needed, each own bedroom. $50 $200_Roger^332-6441. 634 (12) SEAFOOD monthly. 694-2518, Harry. 1-2-25 TRIVIA CHALLENGE, only $2.00, TRIVIA, Box 41068, Chicago, Illi¬ OWN ROOM - house. Share nois 60641. Z 163-8 112) bath/kitchen. Close. $60 plus utili¬ ties/month. 351-3344. 1-2-25 (12) DRESSAGE SADDLE, miscellan¬ 2755 E.Craad River - Across hwaTom'i Party Store | ROOM HOUSE in country eous tack, equipment, riding ap¬ parel. Like new! Great bargains! j NOW ONLY '9,950 | YOU COULDN'T GET A BETTER Try as. Your stomach will thsnk you! - 332-0621. 634 (12) I SELECT MOBILE HOMES I setting, Willismston. Pets, horses ■ N. US 27. LANSING I welcome. Non-smoker. 349-2040. 8-3-1 1121 SPRING CLEANING is just around the cornerl All those unused items DEAL FROM THE OCEAN. can be turned into cashl Sell them Now Ponderosa has seafood dinners - with prices to catch you. Tender OWN ROOM beautiful house. fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin SELL YOUR Mobile Home FASTI Filet ol Sole tor an enticing $2.19. Plump golden-fried Shrimp and a sur¬ Close. Dishwasher, fireplace. Must see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-3-7 at_3568255. S 1_6-3-JU27) Call Barb at 355-8255 and place an prising combination of Steak and Shrimp, each for an irresistible S3.19. ad that sells! S3-11 115) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. It only takes one bite to get hooked on Ponderosa seafood. Tanks, cennisters and uprights. FOR RENT/sale - 2 bedroom, LIKE NEW duplex! Carpeted, big Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 near MSU. Stove, refrigerator, yard, disposal. Two bedroom, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING basement. 339-2882, 489-6443. 8- COMPANY 316 North Cedar, drapes. $180. 393-5176. 8-34 (121 ENJOY OUB SALAD BAR 2-25(121 opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 NEW 5' X6" utility shed. Still in 741 box. Will assemble. $80. Call ACROSS STREET from campus, 4848 Hagadorn, two bedroom. 351-5193. 3-2 25 (12) Available March 15th. 351-3565. r————■i 8-2-25 (12) | ATTENTION J BARGAIN MOBILE home - 12 X 60 Stonegate Park. Furnished, | BOW HUNTERS j new skirting, heat sealed, new Rooms antenna Prefer cash, terms with ! 15% ! references. 489-5711; 882-4652. 8-3-2- (20) ROOMMATE WANTED own I off on oil Bows in Itock with | this coupon. - room, spring and summer. $75 | | plus utilities. One block, campus. Call 351-7777. S 63-5 119) | ■ also — 2 loather saddles | ovor 100 used Leather Coots I Person! 1[7| ■ com* on Sown lo | ■ DICKER A DIAL NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ TIVE needs members. $285/term, I EUROPE I room/board/utilities. Close. 351- 3820. Z 63-8 112) ROOM AVAILABLE: Reasonable, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE . (800) 325-4867 SALE! Brand new portables convenient to campus. Meals prepared. 337-2381. Z 63-3 (12) $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used ® Un.Travel Charters machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- GAIL PALMER - Saw Hot Sum¬ GIRLS SINGLE room. 3 blocks from Union, no kitchen. Quiet. chi's, New Home and "many mer. Freelancer (251 completing others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. script of similar genre. Need Heat. Phone 351-5076 before EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING producer ~ Write Harry Tripe, noon, after 5 p.m. Z 63-3 117) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ P.O. Box 91, Mt. Pleasant, Penn¬ ton. CLEAN, QUIET, furnished room in 4866448.^-26228 I26I sylvania 15666. Z 3-3-1 (24) house. Close. AVAILABLE DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set MARCH 1ST. 332-5527 after 5 p.m. 2-2-25 (13) Four chairs, double leaf table, china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; RAVEL HOUSING 351 8824 after_5 p.m. 10-2-28 (171 For fantastic Rocky Mountain skiing. FREE LAUNDRY, own room, no • take our Boyne USA charter to TYPEWRITER - ROYAL Sabre utilities, campus close. $90/ Big Sky of Montana, month. 425 Ann manual, seldom used, with case. Street, Room *5. Call 337-1412. 3-2-28117) $50. Call 3568932. E 5-3-2 (12) leaving Friday, March 18'r0™ La"h returning following Saturday, March . FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom BOOK EXCHANGE - 2301 East Included is round-trip air transportation on ■ home. Short walk from MSU. Call Michigan Avenue. Paperbacks, non-stop chartered North Central DC-y J 351-4097. 3-2 28 (12) comics, buy, sell, trade. 485-0416. Ground transfers between Bozeman s Ga F 12-3-11 (121 and Big Sky Resort via motorcoacn. BOGUE STREET co-op" needs HAPPY BIRTHDAY Laura Lane- 977 j COLOR TV RCA. XL-100 solid dose March3.' - woman. $116/room and board, ton, to a wonderful Daughter and rest of term. Tamsen, 337-2125. state, 15" screen. Excellent condi¬ Sister. Love, Your Family. Z 1-2-25 Hurry.. .reservations tion. $220. 3569839. 8-3-7 (121 Prices start as low as S269. Write Boyne USA or call in Lansing OWN ROOM in country house. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction BEEPIE; GLAD you're allowed on 332-6878 or 332-8529. Horse and dog welcome. 626 and much more! Visit CURIOUS 7780. BL 1-2-25 (12) USED BOOK SHOP. 307 East my diet! Happy Anniversary, your Grand River, 332-0112, (open "Pretty Baby." Z 1-2-25 112) TWO BLOCKS from campus - 11:30-6 pm). C-20-2-28 (20) 437 MAC. Large room, southern exposure, cooking and lounging PANASONIC AM/FM 4-channel receiver, BSR turntable, 4 speak¬ [_ Real Estate jjift; area. Partially furnished. $76.88/ ers. $175. Call Sandi Jones at DON'T PITCH a tent! Let Paul month. Available immediately! Phone: 351-2326. Ask for Bruce. 332-5001 ,_62-28J 14) Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY find you a place to call home. 63-3 125) TV - black/white protable. Only 1 332-3582. C 62-25 1171 year old. $50.3568932 after 6 p.m. FEMALE, one room in large E 62-25 (12) house. Close to campus. 351-9056. BL 2-2-28 (12) $95. HEATHKIT AR-1500 Stereo re 1 Recreatiee |m ceiver, 60 watts RMS per channel, MALE OR female needed spring CANOE THE Everglades with no more than .25% total spring term. Own room, bath/shower. break. 7 days-$130 plus trans¬ harmonic and intermodular distor¬ $80/month. Parking. Close to tion. Excellent tuner, mint condi¬ portation. Deadline March 12 campus. 351-6882. 5-3-1 117) PINE RIVER CANOE CAMP. 676 tion. $295. 349-9579. 3-2-25 (25) 2389; 675 7514. 13-3 11 1191 f.;,hiaon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan DOONESBURY „ ——19 Jy tiv big Tickets on Sol* by Garrv Trudeon '4l^Tait|mP^ SB* MSUnton /Rocordlond you should see and then you | n)WJIM'TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) ,. (11 )WELM-TV(Cable) (12)W JRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) fim-ioam* yourself in the morn-' \ ins, jen! youaoms wake ' setup and stretch l. and1heni ^ J iml ■)) Lucy Show (12) Wild, Wild West (23) Wall Street Week B)Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street 11:30 9:00 4:30 (4) Sonny t Cher |) Love ol Life ll)Shoot for the Stars (4) Bewitched (10)Rockford Files FRANK & ERNEST (10) Emergency Ot>e I (11)MSU Hockey ■1) Happy Days BjLllios Yoga and You 5:00 (12) Movie by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 10% MSU DISCOUNT 11:55 (4) Gunsmoke 'SST — Death Flight (12) Emergency One I (23) Masterpiece Theatre |) CIS News (23) Mister Rogers ASK ABOUT OUR afternoon 12:00 FRIDAY EVENING |FI2) News 5:30 CROSSWORD □□ra nana □□□ ](| Nome That Tune (10) Adam-12 maa crass aiaa SCH00' TEACH YOU Tb B)Nova (11) Cable 11 News PUZZLE □riQHO □□3Q0D 12:20 (23) Electric Company 25 Water or must □non Hon spenk only Almanac 4:00 ACROSS 26 Wild oven □□□Brian aana 12:30 (4-10-12) News 27 Belt HQ raransn BHE IN THE PRE56NT 1 Drone 28 Certain insect HEE sanso BE I)Search for Tomorrow (11) The Video Tape 6 Reasonable |0) lovers and Friends Network Presents... 10 Watered silk 29 □□EC QBGflEES HUE BQHii TEN*E, MASCULINE U Shears 30 2)Ryan's Hope (23) Busing: Shield or 13 Amid 31. nanaaa aaans IS ■ - ' "Thames 1:00 Sword? 14. Subleases 32 BBS BfflBB B3D IjYoung and the Restless 4:30 16 Chess pieces 17 Diva's □OB nriUQ QBE 225Ann/ 351-4230 It) Cong Show (4) CBS News specially 19. Twilled labric 35. 37. DOWN THE DROPOUTS Friday Dinner: Lasagne, Min- H!) All My Children (10) NBC News 20. Erpress approval 39. 3. Celebrity nestrone Soup, Mixed Greens and Vegetable Salad. ■2) Thrival (12) ABC News 21. Wraparound 40. 4. Sea eagle 22. It has fringe on 41 5 Entertains by Post lop 42 sumptuously 6 Sunset it 7 Field ol study 8 Nothing 9 Variety of beryl 12 Solid alcohol ■ 20 Grouchy person JOUK 21. Withered variant 22. Legends of ( CREDIT UNION exploits 23 Immature .., where loans 24 Commonplace tasks are instant 541RMPORIUM PROFESSOR PHUMBLE uO'cC J* WW' FEATURING by Bill Yates spons 337-2700 PLAYING CARDS WB4T TOHITI (,ooK AT IT JROWN'S |Mike 3rown TOWN SPONSORED BY: Hot Dogs 15' 2-5 p.m. 9 D^oLey s T.O. Specials y/^|j wt &ot /MAPPI^P7! HAP TH(£ WAY; — pitcher 2-4 4fo. floyj w Specials HAVF U7! weve MAC/ if | m'CHA DOING? TOYING TO FIGURE OUT WHAT COSMOLOOICAL DISTURBANCE. IK THE HARMON-y OP THE yTap^ of UNIVERSE IS MAKING ME COME OOWN WITH homf w/itte A BAD CASE OP THE MOKCHIES, Fop o^\X ? pof-f-APS \ TODAY'S SPICIAL |X Sopaptllo Compeesta OUT THE WINDOW by D. Wayne Dunifon SPONSORED BY: EL AZTICO RESTAURANT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 psu SHADOWS Low gas Plus Service! prices LIKE ( ONE MORE AND p Gordon Carleton sponsored by: Sendo't Utile Freeway it?I\ roucould/ Service f teflon —ir-J ) ADDRESS AVY 1 SPONSORED BY: ^ lALiZi PETE'S 1301 E G- River Ne.ttoVor.lt, Inn V MAIL IN CARE I s®nt this We Appreciate Your Business really funny comic for 25' *"1 of free play I ^T.TEUMg'.SPAR-Z.—SK\ CLOB^) rr BEETLE BAILEY March Civic 13th Center by Mort Woncer 2/25 jtrrn 6e«C^CM?C£."Tt*0 J Friday, February 25, 20 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan FORTY SCHOLARS FROM AROUND WORLD ATTENDING Quake forecasts questioned DENVER (AP) - Successful earthquake forecasts will save lives, but they will also create "severe economic depression and • "Assuming a credible earthquake predic- tion," the study concluded, "there will be a drastic reduction in deaths and injuries if a Ethnic border groups focus of meeting social disruption" in areas that are told damaging earthquake occurs approximately is being jointly sponsored by autonomy. It's the legacy of tive, he said, but along the dl'r- The last.p By ED LION the Asian and Russian and East colonialism and people drawing Russian border "things seem they are in danger of destruction, a new as predicted. Property damage will also be f State News Staff Writer study warned Thursday. reduced appreciably by the precautions Forty scholars from through European Studies Centers. arbitrary borders." pretty quiet." McCagg said more people The conference will study the The two-year study, supported by the made possible by an accurate prediction. out the world have gathered "This is an area that is rarely find themselves split from Sino-Soviet borders to see how livi»K in k! National Science Foundation, was con¬ "However, another important finding is here today for what may be the studied," said William McCagg, ducted by a team of social and physical scientists at the Institute for Behavioral that if the prediction provides an extended lead time, the 'target' community will suffer first conference exploring the situation of the ethnic groups director.of the Russian and East European Studies Center. other members of their ethnic group by the Russian border Mongols border on have both sides of the retained their feW-ftS.' Science of the University of Colorado. It was reported to the annual meeting of the significant social disruption and decline in the local economy, especially if the lead that straddle the Soviet-Asian border. "This conference could be the first of its kind. We expect a lot than anywhere else in the world, yet it is not well known. identity. Next the conference will study the nomadic tribes star-* Thi'c„nfl,r„ American Association for the Advancement time is a year or longer." The two-day conference to be of interesting discussion." In other parts of the world who traditionally wander on of Science. Some of the potential effects the study held in the Kellogg Center Millions of people from scores autonomy movements are ac¬ both sides of the Afghan-Soviet "The first successful prediction of a listed: through Saturday will focus on of ethnic groupings and tribes damaging earthquake in the United States •A decline in property the people that inhabit the straddle the Soviet-Asian bor¬ values and tax could come within a few years, or it could revenues. 6,000-mile-long border area be der, McCagg said. In some take a decade or more, since scientifically •Changes in investment patterns and tween the Soviet Union and cases tribes have been split by based earthquake prediction is still largely in the research stage in this country," said J. Eugene Haas, director of the study with Dennis S. Mileti of Colorado State Universi¬ availability of mortgages and insurance. •Temporary or permanent relocation by people living in the area. •A decline in business activity and Mongolia, China, Afghanistan and Turkey. Among the scholars present will be Owen Lattimore, the the imposition of new borders, he said, and one of the confer¬ ence's main aims is to see how these split groups have re¬ FRIDAY & SATURDA ty- employment opportunities. University of Leeds professor tained their identity. Research on earthquake prediction is also "Resolution of some of the complex issues who was blacklisted during the McCagg said this problem of going on in China, Japan and the Soviet McCarthy red scare because he splitting ethnic groups by bor¬ Special raised by the capability of predicting Union. Two major destructive earthquakes favored the Chinese Com ders occurs in other parts of the have been predicted in China in fhe last two earthquakes well in advance will take several years, perhaps longer," Haas said. munists over the Nationalists. world, such as Africa and the years, Haas said. Nine papers on Soviet-Asian Mideast. ethnic problems will be pre "It's a rather interesting Prime Ri sented at the conference and problem," he said. "All over the they will be later consolidated world ethnic groups are split New advisory board to link for publication. The conference P-mhmm*coupon» and in some cases they demand students, health center staff 50' OFF ANY 8 oz. cut *5.95 children unor 12...'3.95 12 oz. cut '6.95 Choice ol potato oivm Bv DANA FELMLY Representatives from major added. Once established it will also student members, who minority. were in DINNER! 16 oz. cut '7.95 University governing groups, seek to acquaint students with "It's easy for the administra¬ I (with *3.00 purchase or more.) EVERY FRIDAY I SATURDAY NIGH! 5, „ i, as well as the general student what the health center has to tion to act in isolation," White body, will be sought to serve on offer through newsletters, films said. J! With this coupon. a Student Advisory Board to and talks in the dormitories, he Siddall said an all-student <^> International House of Pancakes The Pretzel Bell the University Health Center, said. advisory board is the best one an MSU administrator said The board will eventually for the health center. | Good only on: teach students how to take care | Friday Wednesday. "I think a student feels better ■ Saturday 4-9 p.m. Kay White, assistant to Vice of personal health problems complaining to another stu¬ President of Student Affairs themselves. dent," he said. | Sunday OMN24MOUM 1020 Trowbridge, just off 1-496 I Expire* Sun. F»b. 27,1077 2100 E. Grand Rhrer Eldon Nonnamaker, said in an organizational meeting that the "You've heard of 'dial-a- prayer'?" Siddall asked. "Why The idea for the new developed last November when board 3SI-771B J students must be currently not 'dial-a-health'?" Jodie Root and Cynthia May- enrolled in the University and He explained that students berry of the Women's Advisory must maintain enrollment could phone in a health problem Council attended the National throughout their membership. and an advisory board member Student Health Conferelfce at ANNOUNCING Explaining how applicants could instruct them on how to Indiana University. will be chosen, White said. deal with it. When they returned to MSU, "We'll probably go the route of applications and interviews." The purpose of the board is sor The Student Advisory Board is not a new idea. Its predeces¬ was the Ail-University they approached Siddall with ideas they received at that conference on how to improve - to act as a liaison between Health Care Advisory Board, health care. He subsequently students and the University Health Center staff, said Dr. which was spring. disbanded last approved the concept of a Student Advisory Board to put Britain's first linear phase leadspeaker John Siddall, acting director of The problem with the old the ideas into effect. Siddall the Health Center. board, White said, that the was emphasized the need for the "I see this board about six majority of faculty board board, recalling a recent inci¬ mem¬ months down the road," he bers made decisions over the dent. B&W DM6 Monitor loudspeaker ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ft ☆☆'£'&☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ft ft Phase Response and I THE S Impulse Response: Each of these characteristics has been as recognized for more than a decade being of vital importance in the assessment of amplifiers and electronic I REDKEN 1 equipment, but accurate quantification was previously thought to be pro¬ hibitively complex. These Characteristics Have Now Been Quantified: I EXPERIENCE | Bowers and Wilkins of England in conjunction with Bruel and Kjaer of Den¬ mark developed new measuring techniques and instruments at a cost of STMTS 1 ☆ over $60,000. The results of these tests were used in developing a new type of loudspeaker. The B&W DM6 Required the Development of Three New Drivers: Bass Unit — 10" low resonance, Bextrene (plastic) cone mounted in die- cast aluminum frame. Mid-Unit — Employs totally new technology. The cone consists of a matrix of polyaramide fibres impregnated with P.V.A. (patents pending) which shows significant improvements in both transient and conventional mea¬ surements. Tweeter — V." polyester dome applying the technology of the midrange driver to frequencies from 5kHz-40kHz. The Drivers are Mounted for Minimum Phase and Time Delay Distortion: The drivers are stepped to compensate for arrival times and utilize a cross¬ over designed to preserve phase linearity. 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Hairstyling for Men & Women ft IBB 1712 E Michigan ft HOURS 484-1491 ft 10-8 DAILY 6810 S. Cedar 10-5 SATURDAY 694-8101 ft