IT takes $6 million By ED LION in monthly installments through the pro¬ more from Brazi "I don't think MSU ought to be involved "Brazil is not the type of country where I don't . gute NewsStaff Writer ject s completion in mid 1978. Brazil obtain there," he said. "All it does is shofe up the see anything but good coming from Brazil Project from its start in late 1974, but I MSU Board of Trustees agreed to an increase in food production would be that." criticism ed the monev for the project from a US recently flared anew following a t additional $6.1 mUlion Friday hmn from the military government there. I think the fairly distributed to everyone," he said. "I visit earlier this month by University Agency for International administration is there for the bucks." see this project as Hunter also said that the education Brazilian government to cover the Development. only being beneficial to fostered by the project could President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. to monitor Bob Repas of the School of Labor and the ruling government." ultimately the project's progress. jts of a controversial University- C. Patric Larrowe of the Economics Industrial Relations said that the Univer¬ John Hunter, director of the project, help in bettering the Brazilian political At Friday's trustee meeting Trustee ■cted agricultural education program, Department denounced the project as being sity's contention that the project is non- however, said, "We're not engaged in situation. "I don't know of any cases of a fjvstee action came amid criticism supportive of a right wing military regime political and helps the plight of the regular supporting the military, but we are in¬ military government being toppled without John Bruff, D-Fraser, called for a between the trustees and both the project meeting ■„veral professors that the project "which systematically suppresses civil lib¬ Brazilian by increasing food output is volved in the long-run job of teaching education," he said. critics and proponents to hear their view on Mpinz to strengthen the right-wing erties." people how to improve agricultural output; wrong. Faculty members have denounced J, regime there. A meeting was set the the project. The other trustees agreed, but Ear both sides of the issue. the date of the meeting has not been set 1 lour year Brazil Project involves yet. Hunter said the Brazil Project was aimed Lup si* graduate and library centers Ohhh achin' feet at helping the government achieve its fcjtullural training in the United Eo boost the nation's food output. target of an annual 6 per cent growth rate in agricultural output. Currently agricul¬ |« the University has been paid tural output in the South American nation _jo„ from Brazil. The remaining $6.1 of 100 million people grows annually at 4 Kaccepted by the trustees will be paid per cent. By MICHAEL SAVEL the list of who finished where. ISU board State N« ws SUff Writer "One, two, three o'clock, four o'clock rock: five, six, seven o'clock, eight o'clock Rick Young and Denise Gazzarari, both Wonders hall residents, are off to a week in ; Amended Hawaii for lasting the 50 hours and I report rock; nine, 10, 11 o'clock. 12 o'clock rock; we're going to rock around the clock (continued on page 6) tonight." trustee And rocking around the clock was, literally, exactly what the 32 couples participating in the fourth annual Delta Tau guidelines Ipenditures Delta MS Dance Marathon did for 50 hours I ByCHARLENEG.CRAY at Meridian Mall over the weekend. At 6 p.m. Sunday, the last tune finally faded out and the tired and sore dance- given OK State News Staff Writer weary people were able to sit themselves ■ticipation of the new Sunshine law to down on the dance door that had been Discrimination policy Sect in April, the MSU Board of giving their bones an endurance test for the h resolved Friday to "continue" past three days. Leftover prizes were auctioned off as prompts argument | its board and committee meetings id accessible to the public and to eporting all trustee expenditures in onthly meeting agenda. The board •roved a proposal to establish a quickly as the leftover McDonald's ham burgers were munched down as the dancers and the 100 or so spectators waited to hear the final total raised for MS and, of course, who won the first prize — a week in Hawaii. wi 1 J ■'1 By SEAN HICKEY State News Staff Writer The controversial revisions to the anti¬ discrimination policy and procedures were iy Office of Legal Services, amended and approved by the MSU Board formal session, board of trustees Finally, at close to 7 p.m., announcer Tom of Trustees Friday despite faculty pleas for Patricia M. Carrigan, D-Farm- Somers, who had just about run out of on disapproval. Three trustees abstained from leftover prizes and jokes, announced that Us. introduced a resolution calling voting on the measure, which provoked htrustee's University-paid expenses this year's marathon netted $30,601. up * several protests and a brief altercation $6,000 from last year. ^eluded as an informational item on About a half hour later, as one of the between an administrator and a faculty . The information will be member. dancers finished entertaining the crowd d by explanations of each ex- Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, added an with a Bible tale of Nebuchadinezzar and amendment to the revisions to include age, his princesses, Somers began reading down Bsction shows the (board of trustees') political preference and sexual orientation ■commitment of the University to to the list of areas protected from discrimi¬ ■its meetings and policies," Carrigan nation. be Friday meeting, The proposed revisions originally includ¬ dotes for persons addressing the ed only discrimination on the basis of "race, p trustees were also revised and creed, ethnic origin or sex." d to include basic information Two of the abstaining board members itg presentations to be provided at said the new policies and procedures did not Is seek in advance. go far enough in including other minority Its bylaws were changed to provide groups. Physical and mental handicappers ■board will meet each month unless were not included in the list of protected (tt decided by formal board action. "I didn't like the attitude of the admini¬ Jjptol $75,000 for the newly created ■Legal Services was approved at the strators. The abstention was a public %sion because of what Leland W. statement in that the revisions were not University attorney and vice enough. I didn't know how else to demon¬ t for legal affairs, called the strate that," Trustee Michael Smydra, lenel increase in the volume of D-East Lansing, said. In a statement to the board of trustees at Pf suits, hearings and other legal the Thursday night informal meeting, C. jet for the office will be used for Patrick "Lash" Larrowe, faculty grievance I including the hiring of two officer, asked the board to postpone accepting the new antidiscrimination policy Ji reporting directly to Carr, a because the revisions would weaken the ^office supplies and other related existing policies. Larrowe said the new policy was too _1 Michael Smydra, D-East ■ opressed hope that a woman be State News photos by Robert Kozloff narrow in its list of protected groups and I* fill one of the For the fourth straight year of raising over $6,000. MCs Tom that the time for filing the complaint, 30 attorney Delta Tau Delta's Dance for Somers, left, and Pat Johnson days, was too short. 1 Jems acted on by the board Strength Marathon, Rick Young announced the winners Sunday ■the authorized But Sallie Bright, executive secretary for establishment of a and Denise Gazzarari of Won¬ night after 32 couples finished ■violations Bureau on campus. The the Anti-Discftmination Judicial Board, and ders Hall took top honors by 50 hours of dancing. 1 Itootlnued on page 12) Robert Perrin, vice president for University and federal relations, said the revisions were planned to make the present program more efficient. "It's not the perfect instrument, but it is ridge deterioration changes bus routes an honest effort to address the anti-discrim¬ ination procedure. We believe the proposed revision can make the present program work faster and much more effectively." I'l™te [GEORGIA HANSHEW News Staff Writer bridge. This will rule out buses, with a normal weight of 15 tons, and large trucks. of concerted effort ment, CATA and the by the planning depart¬ Tri-County Regional during a regular inspection by his bridge engineer. chance of duplicating that's what we've been their routes, and trying to avoid all Perrin said. Bright said the addition of other groups Two of MSU's bus runs, Circle Fee and Planning Commission. He attributed the deterioration to age along," he said. such as mental and physical handicappers Tjl of' slight deterioration of the J*»ralge on Brody, will be diverted from the area. Brody and Circle Fee routes will simply and salt used to melt ice and snow. The planning department had intended to would put a severe strain on the existing campus will force the The city planning department's proposal avoid that stretch of Farm Lane by going The bridge, built in 1937, "is getting close submit its bus integration plan to the Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board staff. P'« begin changing two of J11" thrown for the integration of the CATA and MSU bus systems completed on Wednesday was onto Bogue Street at Auditorium Road or Shaw Lane, Gene Garrison, manager of to the end of its life expectancy," Baron said. A concrete bridge is expected to last commission tonight at its monthly meeting. Woods said he expects the department will "These are the people who work fulltime and have other things to do. We should not a wrench into East ■ Plus to rendered invalid Thursday, when city MSU's Automotive Services, said. AU of the 40 to 50 years. have another plan ready for the Transpor overtax volunteers, which is terribly un¬ bring Capital Area '™ planners were informed of MSU's decision. bus stops will remain the same. The weakened concrete deck poses no tation Commission's March 28 meeting. fair," Bright said. Authority (CATA) buses A weakening of the concrete deck at the The new revisions, according to Bright, Both of the planned CATA bus runs problem to cars and pedestrians since the Deadline for the plan to be included in the _ ® P> up today on Farm Lane would have traveled over the Farm Lane north end of the bridge was discovered understructure of the bridge is still sound, city's budget for next year is the third would save the University lawyer fees if the about 10 days ago, said Milton Baron, he said. Monday in May. anti discrimination charge did not prevail, ■tat8 of the new three-ton bridge. ■ 'or vehicles driving over the The plan was the result of several months director of Campus Park and Planning, The deck is the concrete layer on which Irontinued on page 12) (continued on page 12) vehicles drive. Even if something should happen to the tandan deck, Baron said, "the only thing that might head postpones meet, result is that a depression would occur, similar to a large pothole." The bridge engineer is currently doing a study to determine the cost of the three basic options open to the University. inside [schedules event for later date It could either replace the deck just over the north span, replace tahe deck over the entire bridge, or completely redesign the bridge to widen it for pedestrians and Howdy, podners, the rodeo comes to MSU. On page 3. Ever flip over Borne photos? Ever see photos of flips? Cheek The "spokesman" urged Ugandans to be alert for signs that might bicyclists. I K By BRIAN JEFFRIES indicate an invasion. The city planning department goes back out the pix (newspaper jargon) ®l,ith ?[a IAP) _ President Idi Amin postponed Amin was to have met Monday in the capital city of Kampala with to the drawing board today to come up with on 7. kWi,. 240 Americans living in Uganda on Sunday, the Americans believed living in Uganda. Ugandan radio said the another plan for the Transportation Com¬ weather "HmJ' Wednesday in the Entebbe Airport raided by meeting was delayed until 8 a.m. Wednesday at nearby Entebbe mission that will not include the Farm Lane i*T,j Ji'y- ^m'n planned sort of spectacular because the Americans, mostly missionaries in outlying areas, had bridge. Marvelous Monday's some asked for more time to prepare for the gathering. "We're pretty much going to have to whoopee weather; cloudy with P Suu, "?°rt Wudnesday, Radio Uganda warned that In what appeared to be another Ugandan effort to defuse start at the beginning," City Planner Ken perhaps a few flurries and a r '»ent f "ot mount > raid similar to the Israelis', American alarm, the radio said earlier Sunday that Amin wanted to Woods said. high temperature near 30. So pted b ?! invasion, the invading force will be thank the missionaries for their work. *"!t's going to be a little more complica¬ there. l,'«ilitirv FK«ndan armed forces," the radio said, (continued on page 12) ted because there's going to he more of a | r spokesman" generally considered to be Amin. 2 M°"day. Michigan Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon F,bruoryJe 1977 Carter Administration checkii on WASHINGTON (AP) possible secret - Sec abandonment of its ties with Washington. Huang Chen. agreement Stale) Kissinger virtually pro¬ security ties wi(h mised Peking that they would T retary of Slate Cyrus R. Vance Taiwan. Italian general dead at 89 said Sunday the administration Columnist Joseph Kraft said Commenting on the report scrap the Taiwan connection in h™1,11* completion mai" of lhe ' is checking to determine that President Jimmy Carter during an appearance on CBS' a rouple of years." normahzing relatioa ROME (AP) — Count Calvi di Bergolo, the Afrika Korps, in the desert war. Calvi whether Henry A. Kissinger was asked about the alleged "Face the Nation," Vance said, Peking and ^ 89, the Italian general in command of also served as commander of the Italian reached any secret understand understandings in a Feb. 8 "We are checking to see wheth Kraft said that Carter of any was Washington^ Rome when it was declared an open city Centauro armored corps. unaware understandings ings with the People's Republic meeting with the head of the er we have all the papers at the and ordered Asked about in 1943 during World War II, died at his He took command of Rome on Sept. 8, of China Chinese liaison mission in State Department. If we don't, an investigation to of Soviet the pos i concerning American find out if there is home Friday, friends announced Sunday. 1943, after the dissolution of the Fascist any docu retaliation a we will get them." mentation of them. United States The count, husband of Princess Yolan- party and loss to the allies of Italy's new beeau da di Savoia, daughter of the late King African territories. German Nazis ac¬ Kraft said that though there The columnist said the al¬ for an administration's cused Count Calvi di Bergolo of treason easing of p„|ili( Vittorio Emmanuele II, also fought in is "no proof that any under leged understandings were in that Report disputes s'on and sent him to a concentration camp in made at the time of the countr World War I. standings were reached, "it signing expressed In the second war, he was a liaison Germany. He was loter transferred to now seems apparent that Pres of the 1972 Shanghai Communi confident, scheduled visit to confinement in his castle at Pomaro, idonl Nixon and M officer of the Italian army with German tSecretary of que. American diplomatic and March 28 will „„t ^ Marshal Erwin Rommel, commander of Piedmont. firearm theory Sudan meeting called historic KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Egyptian The presidents were expected to ratify new WASHINGTON (AP) crime - study suggests that A sive range, was the brand seized second most often. Devolution Bill suffers defe the participation of Sudan in the unified criminals use high-priced pis¬ The two manufacturers ac LONDON (AP) - Limited much-needed support for the President Anwar Sadat said Sunday his this month of f tols as often as cheap "Saturday counted for about one fourth of home rule for Scotland and government and even try to meeting with the presidents of Syria and political command formed by Egypt and retar7 Anthonj Sudan here wili result in historical night specials." The finding the 5,547 weapons seized. Wales has suffered a severe, bring it down. Syria two months ago. Egyptian officials and perhaps fatal blow, raising The "guillotine" vote raised wined out pa{ decisions beneficial to the whole Arab said the political unification may lead to a may poke holes in the theory Only 15.9 per cent of the edge. And disgri that laws prohibiting inexpen confiscated weapons were pro the question of how long Prime the possibility of a no-con¬ world. future federation of the three countries. parties now are in sive handguns may go a long Minister James Callaghan's fidence motion succeeding be¬ Sadat made the statement after he The talk of Egyptian-Syrian unification duccd by companies primarily they so chose, to Labor government can stay in cause the labor party no way toward curbing crime. engaged in making cheap pis¬ longer the downfall of tl arrived here with President Hafez Assad two months ago was widely interpreted power without the support of has an effective majority in the "Analysis of types of fire¬ tols known as Saturday night government on a of Syria for three days of meetings with as a display of unity in advance of peace Scottish and Welsh national¬ Commons. The death earlier confidence. arms confiscated suggests that President Jaafar Numairi of Sudan. specials, the report said. negotiations with Israel. price is not a significant factor Of 144 firearms confiscated in ists. in the handguns used for the New York, the study said, 44 Legislation providing for semi-autonomous assemblies in commission of crimes," the models were selling at retail for report said. "The data indicate that expensive handguns are used as often as inexpensive $60 or less, priced at $121 while 42 or more were with the Kdinburgh and Cardiff introduced in the House of Commons last December and was Porpoise kill limit rest falling in the middle. was billed as the greatest The report noted that not all constitutional change in cen¬ on "This the finding bears directly potential of legislative confiscated guns had been used in crimes. Police found some of turies. But last Tuesday night the set for fishermen proposals to ban certain types them; others were voluntarily Devolution Bill — so called of handguns based on their turned in by citizens. it would WASHINGTON (AP) - The merce and the 80,01)0 because devolve mp quality," it added. government announced Thurs¬ by fishermen. The researchers also com powers to the local assemblies The analysis was contained in came up for a crucial vote in day it will permit tuna fisher¬ plained that federal, state and — men to kill no more than 59,050 Porpoises are killed n the report released Sunday by the House and the government Drug therapy deaths infrequent the Police Foundation, which local law enforcement agencies do little to combat a growing suffered a stinging defeat. It of specified species of porpoises course of tuna tions because thev fr fishing, conducted a two-year research was all the more humiliating this year in connection with national problem of gun thefts. swim with the fish and CHICAGO (AP) — Deaths among patients in Boston, they had found the project to learn more about the The report said at least because 22 labor members fishing operations. caught in the nets when I acutely ill hospital patients resulting rate was 4 per 1,000. kinds of guns used in crimes. 200,000 legally owned guns are voted against the government Fishing by the U.S. tuna fleet men haul in the turn, The foundation is a private non¬ and 19 abstained. has been suspended since mid- from drug therapy occur much less The researchers, Jane Porter and Dr. stolen from individuals every porpoises suffocate as a: The bill had become bogged November as a result of court frequently than previous studies have Hershel Jick of the Boston Collaborative profit organization which pro¬ year and an unknown number down because of widespread action requiring the Commerce The limits, due indicated, two Massachusetts re¬ motes research on police issues. from businesses, a quantity t Drug Surveillance Program at Boston The researchers analyzed a opposition, and the Labor lead¬ Department to limit the annual lished in the Federal Re searchers report. theoretically sufficient to "sup¬ of the Commons, Michael University's medical center, said the first sampling of police records of er porpoise kill. next week and t They offered in the Feb. 28 issue of the ply enough weapons through Foot, pressed for a "guillotine" study was conducted in a chronic disease firearms confiscated during dif¬ thefts to commit all the firearm A spokesperson for the Na for court approval, would Journal of the American Medical As¬ vote to cut off the debate after hospital. ferent periods of 1974,1975 and crimes in the United States tional Marine Fisheries Service mit no killing of the ee sociation a study of 26,462 patients in 20 more days. in Commerce said the setting of seven countries between 1971 and 1976. It was biased, they said, because it 1976. each year." The government spinner dolphin, Gove—1 lost by 29 a kill limit would permit fishing observers would be p' included a disproportionate number of "Of the firearms in the sam Yet none of the 10 police one of the worst Par They found that 24, or slightly less than votes, to resume sometime in early all tuna vessels of 4( patients with cancer, alcoholic liver pie, the brand confiscated most departments involved in the liamenl defeats inflicted on a one patient per 1,000, were considered to often Smith & Wesson, a April if there are no further more, though the lis have died as a result of a drug or group of disease and other serious chronic ill¬ was survey are making any special government in recent years. maker of moderate and high- effort to catch gun thieves, and The nationalists called the La delays ordered by the courts. spokesperson said it m drugs. In a previous study of 6.200 nesses. The 59,050 kill limit for this some time before the * priced firearms," the report only New Y'ork has taken some borite abstentions and negative said. Colt, which produces guns votes a "stab in the back," and year compares with the 29,000 has the manpower to steps to prevent gun thefts, the in the same moderate-to expen¬ threatened to withdraw their originally proposed by Com¬ such vessels. report said. Chemical Bank accused of laundering NEW YORK (AP) — The nation's Laundering is the process of trading NEED 80 COPIES BY NOON AND fifth-largest bank was accused Thursday bills to prevent authorities from tracing of failing to report $8.5 million in cash transactions, including the alleged the original money. A 1972 federal drawn up to combat tax evasion law, and YOU'VE 601 74 TO GO?? laundering of an undetermined amount narcotics deals, requires bonks to report of underworld narcotics money. such transactions. insly-prints Chemical Bank and three of its former officials were named as defendants in The defendants were accused of failing the grand jury indictments. The federal to report more than 500 cash transactions government claimed they were involved between July 1, 1974, and June 30, 1975, in a $1.2 million series of laundering operations. The bank was described as including laundry services to convicted narcotics dealer Frank Lucas and An¬ says: the first to be prosecuted under the 1972 thony D Ambrosio, 32, a bail-jumping Bank Secrecy Act. Trial begins in beating death fugitive from a narcotics indictment. COME TO For a CCJ>GM£ Chang* of Pan yeswe insty-prints can! the wiz of the printing Uzl with a Towels *f data ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) — Security will be DANCI TO young girl's death as i for the STARFIM tight at the McMinn County Courthouse STOP BY FOR 489-3383 882-1104 374-7626 48J3511 extra security. today for the trial of Ronald and Wanda Gibson Maddux, charged with second- In her statement, Mrs. Maddux said from 90'a t* Mm* TUBS, THRU SUNDAY FAST, QUALITY 1456E.Michigan 3205 S.Cedar 4308W.Saginaw 115E. Megan . Melisha had been fathered by another degree murder in the beating death of NO COVIN SERVICEI E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar itara ♦ • 12 Sot. the woman's daughter, man, Ronnie Fairbanks, and that Maddux as opan 1:30 - 5:30 4-year-old 10' POPCORN Melisha Gibson. resented the baby for that reason. ORIAT PRICIS Sheriff Larry Wallace said the in¬ The Madduxes were convicted of • THIS. - 3 for I - TrOO-1 I OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL B:00; creased security will cover the jail, too, abusing Melisha when she was 11 months • WID. — LABIIS SPICIAL CLOSED TUESDAY, MARCH 1, FOR INVENT and no visitors will be allowed there until old. They were jailed for six months,-but • TNURS. - PITCHIR HSR NIONT the trial is over. the state Human Services Department Authorities cited public reaction to the ^Le. OaLaiiet returned the baby to them last May. Amin not a joke, prof says 4631 North East St. (North U.S. 27) ENTRANCE-JUST NORTH OF Vive I'espadrille! NEW HAVEN, Conn. BELL FURNITURE (AP) — The world hasn't taken Uganda's President IdiAmin that a modern-day leader is capable of Miss J's canvas classics doing what Amin is doing in Uganda. seriously, "but he is not a joke," says Therefore, they write him off as a joke or for spring/summer foot former Ugandan official Andrew Kayiira. ■CUP AND SAVE ■ Kayiira, now an assistant professor of a buffoon," said Kayiira. on a hi or lo roped wed criminal justice at the University of New "For those of us who have lost our dear with walk-soft crepe sol Haven, was assistont superintendent of ones and friends and have seen .gN the SENTRY prisons in the Amin regime before he left executed without reason in public, we people By Oomphies, in 6)4-10 the African country in 1975. "They (other countries) cannot imagine know to what extent Amin will said. "And for us it is not a joke." go," he sP plainPOLICY 1 talk Narrow; 5-10 Medium si Bank robbers j^ i You don't have to be a CAR lawyer to understand it. 1" wedge red. 2" in chino, nav wedge in sand, bungle robbery IWe took our best car insurance denim blue or black. 41 I policy and made it better because I you asked for a more readable from our RYAN, Oklo. (AP) - Would-be robbers door about 4:30 a.m. Sunday and ran a practically reduced the People's Bank of cable from a winch truck to the solid steel I understandable policy. Same great mJMJ Ryan to a mass of rubble early Sunday in safe in a far corner of the bank. Allen J rates as before! an attempt to steal a 5,000-pound safe Let's talk about it.. said. The bandits then activated the . that turned out to be CALL Jeff Williams. MSU'M empty. winch and began "Just driving up here, pulling the safe toward you would have the door. 332-1838 thought they used explosives," Jefferson County Sheriff Don Allen said as he i "The sale tore and pushed surveyed the bank wreckage in this through the i door, he said. "About two feet of the l°300We5,ern ®'*'a'10mo communi!y of front of the bonk is brick veneer Jacob$oi$ and the rest is gloss. When it went Someone pried open the bank's front door, it pulled frame, door and all through the out " loa-MMoaaClIP AND SAVE ——— stole News, Eosl Lonsing, Michigan Monday, February 28, 1977 amples of water ave no PBB, say NR investigators asked Michigan Chemical lNSING (UPI) - Invest- out. to fill the presence of PBB ranging ..with the Department of from 1.7 to 17 parts per million ,I Resources (DNR) have Gary Guenther, DNR chief of Misly reported some'good environmental services, said jPPm). Under current guide¬ lines, .3 ppm of PBB in meat the firm failed to fully answer "from initial tests in a PBB the initial EPA and milk is considered safe, but 'ion incident at a landfill in inquiry last October, but provided the re¬ a move is under way to lower lCounty- those tolerance levels. .ood news so far, said quested information in a follow- The DNR said it is , up letter in November. seeking McCracken. DNR chemical Guenther said surface soil additional information on the er. "Tests of well water wastes from Michigan Chem¬ -j in the area all showed samples at the landfill showed ical. -lettable PBB level." amples were taken Fri- seven private wells „-ont ,lie St. Louis landfill after officials uncovered the Officer arrests tons of contaminated ,d been buried there 1971 and 1973. acken said Saturday indications showed no burglary suspect A Breathless spectators crowd 'I/' rodeo r i„ [he drinking water, charged with break¬ man The suspect, after neatly idded that more extensive ing into the Alle'Ey restaurant, packaging the restaurant's By SEAN HICKEY across the nation with many coming from the 220 M.A.C. Ave., was arrested lg at higher sensitivity Saturday night receipts, at-' State News Staff Writer Western states. was scheduled this week. by an off-duty East Lansing tempted to use a taxicab as a The smell of fresh hay and sweating manure, The bu„ fidi d t0 ^ the most excitin are still a lot of police officer Sunday morning. antmaU filled the air as anxious spectator, getaway car, a police spokes¬ cvent 8S menrode bu„s that seemed 1() tjmes to answer in the packed the MSU Livestock Pavilion last weekend person said. bi than the riders themse|ve9. Several times said, watch the eighth annual MSU he Corp. Gary Howell, of the to national the5riders her laboratory tests show- surface water near the Oil hearing East Lansing Police Depart¬ intercollegiate rodeo. Hoss, Little Joe and Ben would have felt right were thrown from the animals and breathless spectators nervously watched the ment got off duty a little after 6 throw„ riders franticaUy escape from under. was contaminated with a.m. and was at home while men and women rode, wrestled driving home in „eath the buUs But it was the rodeo clown len Ichemical. toxic flame retard- scheduled his pickup truck when he noticed the man entering and roped steers, horses and goats. Sponsored by the MSU Rodeo Club, the who came t0 thc rescue humorousl dodging and the running from the beasf, p,th. ;R Director Howard Tan- The Michigan Department of cab with the package, weekend featured 11 different events which the his agency learned only Natural Resources will hold included bull riding, steer wrestling, barrel a spokesperson said. r that Michigan Chem- public hearing today on the racing and the traditional bronc riding. After forcing the taxi to stop, Co., which once man- first 10 oil The rodeo drew college competitors from drilling sites in the Howell apprehended the sus¬ re killed td PBB at its St. Louis Pigeon River Country State pect and sat on him until i fishing had dumped 269,000 forest. another patrol car arrived at they fre. of chemical waste into Beginning at 1:30 p.m.. the the scene, the source said. fish and dfill between 1971 and hearing will be held in the Law The suspect's name is being jets when fi without a permit. Building Auditorium, located withheld pending further in¬ the tuna. IB is the chemical that was behind the Capitol. vestigation and action from the Kate as a w ertently mixed with live- Ten sites have been selected Ingham County Prosecutor's of¬ feed and distributed to and are now subject to public fice. due to be gan farms in 1973, leading comment and review. If they Alle'Ey manager Norm Rob¬ federal Reg (slaughter of thousands of are accepted, drilling will begin inson could not be reached for 1 then subm animals and a controversy in the near future. Public input comment. 'oval, woulc continues to rage. is essential. of the said they learned of Everyone interested in the ; lin. Govern disposal from a future of this valuable forest is Ford visit set; lionnaire the Federal En- aid be Is of 400 to unental Protection Agency urged to attend this important hearing. lectures slated i the fish ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - said it mig Former President Gerald R. >fore the ower to ci uthor to discuss Ford will deliver a series of lectures to political science undergraduates at the Univer¬ ndangered wildlife sity of Michigan this spring, officials said. A university official said ND iijor advocate of the preservation of endangered species will Ford, appointed an adjunct tonight on the role of the federal government in the extinction professor of political science Graduating Engineers: n»rvation of vanishing wildlife. last month, probably would be wis Regenstein, executive vice president of the Fund for on campus April 4 through 8. lis. will discuss specific causes of wildlife species extinction Ford is a 1935 Michigan bit can be done to help save these animals. graduate. Pcnnway (tnstein is the author of "The Politics of Extinction,"as well as Church of Cod If vour heart's in ATTENTION VmiANIl Ex¬ tons newspaper and magazine articles. He is known for his cellent pay. insurance, and re¬ 4107 wolAmerican, Canadian, Japanese and Soviet government- tirement benefits available — Alpha »red programs which have contributed to the extinction of Michigan Air National Guard. Lansing species. Call 517-469-5169 after 6 P.M., mmencingat 7 p.m., the movie, "Say Goodbye," will be shown Tuesday through Friday. Call «l by Regenstein's speech in 109 Anthony Hall. today! San Franeiseo, is spuusureu a! 'program fo&iaiu to sponsored vy by the Fund lur wie ruuu for mumais, Animals, me the oierra Sierra the ASMSU Programing Board, Great Lakes Greenpeace * American Thought and Language Department. There Tl IS a difference!! 'mruenseun. ULEY SUB SHOP ^ • • •MCAT GMAT GM, .VAT . LSAT GRE . • OCAT DAT . SAT • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS (next to 51 -0304 Coral Cables) ECFMG• «FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities tor review % OFF SPECIAL of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for missed lessons at our centers. r\ W* ANY LARGE SUB AND GET THE SECOND Flexible Programs and Hours » fICAL ONE AT HALF PRICE. OFFER GOOD J/21/77 thro J/2/77 FarajDgloa Hills: 3114758388 Ann Arbor- 211/1X7 111Q list preparation fflnwuix. iljwujiiu (WALK-IN ONLY) specialists since 193, We Servo 25 Great Subs I Or write to: 25S82 Orchard Lake Rd. Suite L-7. Farmingtan Hills, Mi. 48018 ^■■■MBAffiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities* This week in classicsj er footw >ed •epe wedS solel Monday: Mare Island is hiring! 6)4-10 [ Madden & Detlefs TRIAT YOUR EYES Live in the heart of Northern California-America's most jdiuin s Tuesday: famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots no, navyB Jack Hamilton RIGHT more! i sand, I Wednesday: At Co-optical we're specialists in proper eye care. Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's ack- 51 ®l Bill Alberts We have a large selection of frames, lenses, and oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched potential for professional growth, reward and I Thursday - Saturday contacts too. We fit both hard and soft contacts. Eye examinations by appointment only. recognition. Coming Out of Hiding Sunday: STOP BY SOON! Get the facts on civilian Contact your Placement career opportunities. Madden & Detlefs Office. Give A Listen Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist Campus interviews: MAR. 2 Brookfield Plaza 351-5330 Mare Island Naval Shipyard Valleio. California 94592 Vallejo, V Sot. 9 AM lo Noon An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required RECALLING THE TWo Bl* U«LS- CARS AND t*\tU»k£R' PBB, other fiascos warrant Milliken's recall constitution - is intended to be used against public has damaged the health A consumer group calling itself the PBB Action of untold Committee, enraged at Gov. William G. Milliken's officials who exhibit such tendencies. It is not Michigan residents and has several failure to deal honestly and decisively with the PBB analagous to impeachment, which demands evidence consumer confidence. This alone £« fiasco, is planning to circulate petitions demanding of criminal conduct. warrant his recall. 81 .. The most damning indictment of Milliken's But Milliken's refusal to his recall. We support this effort because we believe veto the Seafar* j in defiance of the stewardship has been his lax response to the 5.P1I - that the governor should be a public advocate, not a overwhelming captive of special interest lobbies. In PBB and other burgeoning PBB crisis. majority of Upper Peninsula residents ; Four years after the fire-retardant chemical was reason for his recall. Milliken matters, Milliken has failed to act decisively in the make decision on Seafarer indicate! h.T former role. inadvertently mixed with cattle feed, obviously sick a when t 1 It should be made clear that nothing in Milliken's cattle are stiu being primed for slaughter. Last year, produced an environmental impact rei* 1 record suggests that he has acted in wanton an estimated five to seven million pounds of dictably, the report endorsed Seafarer E'J PBB-tainted hamburger were sold to and consumed still has not made decision on disregard of state consitutional principles, or even a its coist! ,3 by Michigan residents. Prominent doctors predict an A report issued by a subcommittee o that he has broken the law. Rather, it is our 3 increase in cancer because of this. Armed Services Committee contention that Milliken's years in office have been Milliken's the communications system. questioned the 1? characterized by incompetence, obfuscation and response to it all has been dis¬ Objective oh heartening. In 1976, the state agriculture director, are concerned that Seafarer insensitivity to the people's needs. would have 1 B. Dale Ball, and the state Agricultural Commission, astating impact on the environment and Recall — a special provision of the Michigan which is appointed by Milliken and answerable to good evidence that the system will fc til him, refused to lower the acceptable amount of PBB J found in food and animals. In 1974, Dr. Irving Selikoff of the Mt. Sinai Medical School offered to veto All technical arguments aside, Milliken Seafarer because the general public ckJJ J The State News 3 study the effects of PBB The offer was refused by Milliken. on animals and humans. Two years later, the offer was again extended and not want it. The fact that he has not yet done against his continuing as governor. this ™ u , Monday, February 28, 1977 Selikoff ran his tests, which produced strong Yet another the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns evidence of functional disorders in humans caused by to profit-hoarding reason to recall Milliken is his J corporations. His appoinr personal opinions. PBB. the Public Service Commission Editorial Department consistent Milliken, in an obvious effort to shore up his supinely cave in to every demand by state ut Mary Ann ChickShow Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Copy Chief Tracy Reed for rate increases. Editor-in-chief . Bob Ourlion Entertainment Editor Donno Bakun Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski political standing in the state, has now come out in Managing Editor. Opinion Editor Kot Brown Layout Photo Editors Fred van Robert Kozloff. Laura Hortesveldi Lynn Fistler Staff Represeniativt Freelance Editor Michael Rouse Phil Frame support of a bill introduced in the state legislature which would reduce allowable levels of PBB in food The recall of Milliken is worth because he is support J City Editor Michael Tanimura Carole Leigh Hutton Book Editor James Hamilton an intrinsically evil or un Campus Editor from 0.3 parts per million (ppm) to 0.02 ppm. The bill politician, but because his ineptitude has d, is insufficient and Milliken's support of the concept of health in some instances, and shattered coi Advertising Department and rendered pocketbooks barren in othe reducing PBB levels is inexcusably belated. Advertising Manager nf Advertising Manager Milliken's failure to properly police this disaster people of Michigan deserve better. says the way to solve the controversy SEAN HICKEY surrounding the issue of corruption of Disgusting college athletics is to "allow colleges to pay The column by Ed Ronders on | out and promise anything under the sun and addressed to Jeff Rowe » justify it with increased attendance." Apparently Ronders missed Roit| Litaker hit the nail He was simply stating that the ne right on the head when he implies that the college sports and athletic director deserve "i d| A University flops Why were some 3,000 students forced to break into the 1975 OSU game even though they had tickets? programs are more correctly aligned with big business than with academia. Since colleges receive large sums of money from bring respectability back to the MS program." Go back and read Hal Nowhere does he blame anyone, the State News, for MSU's record 1 if the sports program through attendance and As mentioned in President Clifton also the result of bungling administra¬ Why are the best seats saved for alumni TV time, it only makes sense to pay out The column is as far off the 1 R. Wharton Jr.'s State of the Uni¬ tors. Over the past few years, state and not the students? Oklahoma City is from East Li money to get a better team. versity Address, the MSU admini¬ legislators have refused to grant Why did the basketball walkout happen do the sports writers in 0" ' stration has drawn plans to launch a MSU appropriations to initiate a law and what really happened? do with MSU? Has anyone threi Legalizing cheating to get players would major priority reassessment of the school. Meanwhile, in downtown Lan¬ Why so much coverup? just make public what now goes on behind Rowe surely has not. And yes, El entire University in which depart¬ sing, Cooley Law School has Why is the band treated so badly? Why the scenes. Legalization has worked suc¬ remember the series of stories yij ments and academic units will be flourished with state support and has are their seats sold even when it isn't a cessfully in other areas. Litaker points this about Woody Hayes (you v charged with the task of self-evalua¬ tion. a student enrollment of 824. Why was there no state support for Why? sell-out crowd? Why did it take so long to Are Stolz and out with examples of legalization of prosti¬ tution in Nevada and the lottery here in forget), but that is off the point, tj I agree with what Rowe :' But what really needs to be law school at MSU? Because MSU Ganakas? It took almost a full year to fire a Having read Ed Ronders' column on Feb. Michigan. letter: "I think it's a shame thatf assessed and self-evaluated within administrators had to start out first 18.1 felt a need to respond. This is a copy of Ganakas! News must resort to such ri' the University is the administration class. Instead of building a law Litaker also states that the professional a letter sent to Joe Kearney, athletic Why are all the accounts so contra¬ in an attempt to discredit (his) la itself. Since Wharton first came to teams should foot the bill for developing program on a steady and slow basis director. I have been at MSU for just over dictory? (his) support for Spartan athletics! MSU in 1969 the University admini¬ like Cooley Law School, MSU admini¬ I've got writer's cramp. But you asked. players into pro prospects. I believe stration has been marked by a series four years. I am a graduate student. I didn't universities could use this money to As long as the State News indl strators requested massive appropria¬ And there is much more. Clean up and ab¬ of mistakes, severe inadequacies and tions an unattractive request to come to MSU because I loved sports. I learned to love sports after I got here. out, and don't let it happen anymore. purchase the skills of high school graduates use these tactics, they will be tlf — losers on campus, not the sports ■ failures. to play college ball. This way our tuition most legislators anywhere. My biggest beef is all the unanswered I go to a lot of sports activities and listen Jin | Consider these facts: •MSU administrators have had a to even more on the radio. Every weekend money wouldn't have to go towards buying 403 W.M why's. the players. This school would have a better •The polluting smoke stack at history of unaccountability. In his I'm there, win or lose, but it's hard to cheer Why did Stolz play such a conservative team, attract more paying spectators and Power Plant 65, which last fall the address Wharton hypocritically ac¬ game? when you don't know why. If it's hard for benefit the whole school in the long run Environmental Protection Agency cused higher education planners of me to cheer, it's hard for others to even go. Why was the scandal allowed to happen? with increased revenues. said was one of the largest polluters being "faceless bureaucrats." when in Thomas J. Nixon Why is Wharton still here after the "house in the state, will cost MSU nearly fact he deserves the same label. 582 E. McDonel Hall cleaning?" Universities should stop fooling the $11.5 million to bring within state and Wharton would not disclose the Why do students come out short on ticket people into believing that football is not big federal clean air standards. If MSU purpose of his recent trip to Brazil administrators had taken care of the and fellow administrators were un¬ sales? Why are the best student football seats Big business business. Wake up. Spartan fans. All our football players aren't from Detroit or polluting smokestack back in 1969 able'to account for the intent of the given away? I would like to congratulate Mike Grand Rapids. when the Michigan Air Pollution trip. The only explanation offered Why were some student sections sold Litaker on his outstanding column on the Tracey McFadden Control Commission first gave notice was by the assistant to the president, twice for the 1975 OSU game? sports page of Tuesday's State News. He E-617 Holden Hall that stack was not in compliance, who said Wharton was off to buy the required precipitators would have coffee beans. cost MSU only $2.8 million. This is only one example in a long Meanwhile federal and state of¬ line of issues that the MSU admini¬ ficials have threatened to take MSU stration has avoided or sidestepped. to court or withhold grant money. The NCAA investigations and the VIEWPOINT: REVERSE DISCRIMINATION Wharton had said that attempts to recent Stolz controversy are similar get the money from the state were instances. only first initiated in 1974. •While on the subject of athletics, A free count! Easy to claim, hard to Now the state refuses to the NCAA football probation and the pay for the precipitators and there is a ensuing implications indicate that prove Maybe Nicholas Johnson to I distinct possibility that student fees MSU administrators are not only suggesting consumer boycotts f will have to bear the burden of the television shows. But I like to sta inept at handling such dilemmas, but $11.5 million project. are unable to Nor are grades the only credentials assessed in an and if I want to watch television 1 prevent such illegal By L. WILLOUGHBY •Last fall, at the request of the the morning, I will do it. Thisu I activities in the first place. The Stolz "Reverse discrimination" is a charge that is easy to make, but employment or admission situation. Such intangibles as governor, the State Board of Educa¬ personality, personal philosophy and interests are also country. And it is none of JoW tion did a survey on the relative level controversy shows that MSU admini¬ less easy to prove. It's a very popular charge these days— one damned business what time i $»■ considered important. The victim of "reverse discrimination" of funding for state strators have yet to cure the athletic frequently hears the phrase on the lips of white middle-class colleges and inadequacies at MSU. The scale of the males with mediocre credentials who have failed to gain with a high CPA may simply have a rotten personality, and universities and found that on a athletic situation speaks for itself in admission to professional schools. It's much easier on the ego to would not have been chosen even if his competition had been all per student basis, MSU received $22 white middle-class males. determining the ability of our admini¬ blame the failure on "reverse discrimination" than to admit to million less per year than Wayne State University and $33 million less strators. The list continues: possessing a less than distinguished record of academic I am a student in the College of Human Medicine. Our school Letter Poliq than the University of accomplishment. has one of the highest percentages of minority enrollment in Michigan. •Administrators lost the chance for this country. I am very proud of this fact, and I can state MSU obviously lacks the strength The claim of reverse discrimination carries with it the The Opinion Page tt an optical school a few years ago after uncategorically that I have met no minority student at this and finesse to lobby state legislators the state offered the opportunity to implicit assumption that the minority member gaining school who I would not be proud to call my colleague. I have met letter* and viewpoints. j with the success of other state MSU. The school eventually went to employment or admission to a professional school was less no minority student who I feel is incapable of becoming a institutions. If MSU administrators qualified than the "victim of discrimination" for the position. lobbied as much as they complain and Ferris State. •The College of Urban Develop¬ But what determines what the word "qualified" means? Most competent physician. And I am especially pleased to know that that as many Utters as | whine about the University's lack of ment was organized and begun with- who claim they have been discriminated against cite their grade as these colleagues of mine graduate and begin practicing, they appear in print. will be providing medical care to traditionally underserved All Utters and funding, the severe inequalities in out proper consent from the state point average (i.e. "I had a 3.0 CPA and was rejected, and I state appropriations between MSU legislature. know they accepted a woman/black/Latino with a 2.5."). groups. should be typed on 65-jl and other schools might not exist. •In 1975, MSU had the •The probation and provisional accreditation of the College of Veter- Sounds like a legitimate gripe, until you analyze it. If the Finally, our school, not unlike many others, accepts white and triple-spaced- m total number of highest reported rape cases inary Medicine and of six of the seven speaker is a poor white man who had to deal with inadequate middle-class males each year with less than distinguished viewpoints must be *W for any university in the nation departments within the College of preparation for college at an inferior high school, and had to put academic credentials but with something special to offer, such include local address, himself through school by working, he has my sympathy. But if as a commitment to practice in a staff standi ' according to the FBI "crime in the physician-shortage area, or , or . Engineering. he's your average middle class white male, born with all the special skills and experience. Our school turns away men and U.S. report." National •The discontinuation of Justin Mor¬ figures esti¬ advantages, attended a good high school, wrote home to dad for women every year who have 4.0 averages, but mate that only one in 10 rill College, which Wharton will now nothing special rapes are cash and drank his way through the weekends for four years, I to offer. reported, but on college campuses the use for his lifelong education estimate is one rape in 18 reported. gram. pro¬ don't think he has anyone to blame but himself. be considered for P Can the person claiming "reverse discrimination" prove that Besides the high incidence of rape, The MSU adminstration has If I were an employer or member of an admissions he would have been accepted or employed had there not been Letters shouMb* MSU officials have covered committee, I would feel that a person with those advantages up the proven itself to be not only in¬ minority applicants for the position? Can the man with the 4.0 problem from the public for fear of bad publicity rather than informing adequate to the needs of the Univer¬ sity, but has shown a severe lack of who couldn't earn better than a 3.0 average, knowing how hard it is to enter a professional school or papular career, lacks either average standing outside the professional school doors claim styk and comaseneM that he was displaced by a less academically qualified the MSU community of its true administrative ability in handling the intelligence, motivation or maturity to be successful. black/woman/Latino when there are also other white males proportions. And yet, this serious University affairs. This list of mis¬ Conversely, the minority applicant who has earned a 2.5 with less strong academic credentials than his in attendance at vwwQoms™*" iem crime continues to exist at MSU. takes and failures will continue to average despite inferior secondary schools, financial depriva¬ the school? I think he should come up with a better excuse than 75 lines, and may*mm •Failure to land a law school at MSU, which Wharton lamented in his grow unless the administration of tion and attempts by society to "keep him/her in higher place "reverse discrimination." That one is a cop outl No .unsigned UtW^ MSU can correct its inabilities to run is probably a hard worker with plenty of motivation and State of the University Address, was this University. maturity. No contest. I would expect the applicant who has had outstanding advantages to present outstanding credentials. \ i Monday, February 28, 1977 5 Seldom home...I Changing see the nurses holding The Michigan Murders by Liv Ullmann my daughter, doing what my arms and Reader's Digest Press, S70 pages, hands should be doing." The love and Alfred A. Knopf New York 247 $9.75 hunger for her child reveal, again and again, pages $8.95 the inexorable conflict between Ullmann's by John Casey BOOKS by Mary Wreford private and professional lives, and evoke Edward Keyes paints a disgustingly some of her sweetest sensational picture in his book, "The prose — "Mommy, my mouth is full of kisses." Michigan Murders". It is a disturbing A First Book A resolute affirmation of independence recreation of the seven slayings committed runs through the book as well, a feisty in Washtenaw County during the later part The single most salient feature of determination to have her career and not of the 1960s. The book's raison d'etre is "Changing," actress Liv Ullman's first surrender to the pressures, common to all reduced to the lowest common denominator sortie into the world of letters, is its failure women, to be "a producer of pancakes and — cramming a sufficient amount of violence to ever, finally, reach the depths it nudges neat, tidy rooms." "Changing" is a catalog of into an already horror-filled reality. The at throughout its 200 plus any women's struggle to "stop living to effects are unsettling. pages. It is a near miss. Through chapters which please others," to give up the "alibi" of a The author's past is one of journalism, Then Sally finds October Light something else. It is a autumn in the air and, ominously, goblins, shift in focus from present to near and husband and to make, for good or bad, one's thus Keyes' style is factual, lacking any tattered paperback novel L by John Gardner entitled "The ghosts and witches lurking in the shadows distant past, the book traces Ullmann's life own choices. emotion, and makes for easy reading. At Smugglers of Lost Soul's Rock," That from her Norwegian childhood through On her consumate skill as an actress, times it smacks of true yellow journalism: IiA. Knopf, 4S4 pages, $10.00 paperback novel (which is contained within as Halloween (All Saints' Day Eve) ap¬ marriage, love affairs, stardom and mother¬ which gave the richness to films such as lurid details that are continually played up proaches. [ by Daniel Behringer October Light ) is a Faustian allegory cleverly written. There are real ghosts to contend with, hood up to the making of Bergmans "Face to Face." It is a collection of the memories "Scenes from a Marriage," Ullmann is to, graphic accounts of mutilated bodies featuring the exploits of too. James is haunted penetrating and informative. The reader that are grotesquely described and a false I eter, a reluctant by the memory of his and concerns that have shaped her life and learns how she gets inside the roles she marijuana peddler, and sense of suspense. ■Novel Halloween two sons, one dead of a the enigmatic Dr. Fist (Fist in German tragic accident, changed her, with regretful backward takes on, embodying, rather than another a suicide victim. Sally is imitating, "The Michigan Murders" reads like a translates to Faust). wrapped in the memories of her late husband who glances, from a "short and thin, lost in the women she plays. Whether it is Nora, New York Daily News without pictures. No I Absorbed by "The Smugglers," ^ page is a vintage American sustained suffered a heart attack on Halloween some daydreams" young girl into a woman who trying to break free of her "Doll's House," photos of the seven bodies, no close-ups of Kjvinccd the country's going to the oy the apples and assisted by the bedpan, Sally Abbott locks herself in the room and 20 years ago. constantly questions the life she has chosen. or Jenny, "Face to Face" with the fears and tearful relatives and friends, no pictures of lit isn't already there. Bom on the Some of the finest passages, which often failures of her life, Ullmann has mastered frustrated police unable to unbaffle the 1.I July, this crusty, curmudgeon of a "goes on strike" against her brother and the hover but a breath away from poetry, are the technique, and the writer's ability to mystery. In this book, words serve as world. Inlander is a snappish septuagenar the portraits of her family. When she draws describe. it, of becoming each of her pictures. The battle between the two turns X] keeps bees and pens bits of poetrty fierce 'October Light "is as erudite a her remembered daguerreotypes of her characters in turn. Keyes has thrown a bit of fiction into |>M farm booklet. when James rigs up a shotgun outside Bicentennial novel as one will father, grandmother, and governess, the Ulmanij's downfall is the diary -like format his story as he disguises the names of the I sister, Sally Abbott, is politically Sally s room, and Sally counters with a find. smells and sounds, fears and celebrations of of her style. Her abbreviated, staccato principle characters to protect not only the ■ liberal than James, but equally crate of apples strategically poised childhood come acutely alive through her sentences, which frequently begin and end over innocent but also the guilty. This does not id just as cantankerous given her bedroom door as a deterrent prose. midway through a thought, are wiry and mean to infer Keyes is to any showing compassion. potential visitor (like James). And when she turns her pen to the topic effective enough to make the book read, in Anyone who lived in Michigan during the _portunity- j brother and sister duo are the Family members and neighbors from The entire family - in splendid Haw- of Linn, her daughter, Ullmann writes of places, like a narrative poem. But, with the time will recognize that Keyes' James Jonist antagonist combination for Prospect Mountain arrive to mediate thornian fashion — is visited with the sensations that every parent will recognize day-by-day chronicling that dominates Nolan Armstrong is John Norman Collins, between James and Sally. It is October genuine and that few would have the ■Gardner's eighth novel, "October New in memories of the past and hallucinations in as much of the book, her brevity keeps her and that some of the real victims' names are T, dense and frequently disturbing England, there is the fragrant scent of the present interweave as time stands still honesty and self-knowledge to confess. moving on at a pace that is too quick and, etched in the minds of many readers. These A>t on Prospect Mountain in Vermont in the October light — then hurries towards "Almost always on the way somewhere. the reader feels, too sensitively reluctant, points would be trivial if not for the fact Re winters are rugged and people Halloween and the dark, dead winter that to delve very deeply into the issues that are Keyes refused to dwell on a very essential Blull tales about Ethan Allen and the must inevitably follow. raised. idea. Collins (Armstrong) as a journalistic ■Mountain Boys. The most superficial section, titled with scapegoat. Keyes is not analytical; he tells "October Light" is clearly a dazzling Tts L Page's bete voir, interestingly technical accomplishment. appropriate disparagement "Twinkle. the story matter-of-factly. I is television, which he sees as a Finding "The Twinkle Little Star," is that depicting her "The Michigan Murders" is a mere Smugglers of Lost Soul's Rock" within the excursion into Hollywood. Her writing here symbol of the country's greed, pages of "October Light" is not only a chronology of facts. From the description of don and lack of spirit with its inane degenerates regularly into a mere journal the first disappearance that "hot summer L, remedies and meretricious quiz literary bonus, but a faintly unnerving of where she went and who she saw, night." to the discovery of the dead woman sensation reminiscent of Huxley's definition punctuated by intermittent and predictable ("the repulsive sight was sobering") and the of infinity — the Quaker oats box with a rn circumstances force Sally Ab repudiations of the wealthy and hollow repetition of the same incidents six times L move in with James L. Page, picture of a Quaker holding a Quaker oats American film moguls whose "smiles never more, Keyes has displayed nothing but a box with a picture of a Quaker... leave the face Js flare. Finally fed up with the — nor do they reach the lapse of taste. Therein lies the lag images of "The Mary Tyler Moore Characters from one novel illuminate eyes." ■James destroys Sally's TV with one characters in the other novel, and insights "Changing" is worthy of the few hours it Could the reduction of the seven murders from one open door the door to hidden takes to read through it. For its into a nonfictional story be created in any |om his trusty shotgun. And to settle sharp :er beyond dispute, he locks Sally moments of clarity — not to be confused sense of taste? meanings within the other. At times one novel almost seems to parody the other. with the inexplicable series of tired The question is unanswerable. Do muti¬ ,, drunken devil," cries Sally aphorisms which spasmodically haunt Ull¬ lated bodies lend themselves to a "tasteful In its complex, yet profoundly moving mann's prose — for its pretty images of description"? Probably not, but Keyes' way, "October Light" is as erudite a Norway and childhood, for its stark [ae. drunken devil my ass," mutters Bicentennial novel as one will find. It descriptions are inexcusable. The author's confrontation of the loneliness of growing strong sense for intricate exposes can only JL. Page. simultaneously celebrates and castigates up, it is a rewarding work. A gentle, put- appeal to an ill mind. It is frightening to ■ makes do. There's a crate of apples the American spirit and searches relentless¬ down. pick-up book, it adds color and dwell Itic and a bedpan conveniently left ly for answers in the nation's own dark and on the repercussions of "The Michi¬ Ig departed relative. background to Ullmann's ongoing per gan Murders" on someone unstable, e disturbing past. n artist. tionally or otherwise. £ Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, Febri ru<»y 28, 19?) Student government By ANNE S. CROWLEY State Newa Stall Writer •Walker, for president, who is a former editor-in-chief of Rhapport, the RHA newspaper, and an ex-campus editor and turnaround pledget College of Communication Arts and Sciences representative to the Student Board. Hagle is a junior in math education and pre-vet. • Wendy Corp for the college of sophomore in anthropology. Corp is Social Pledging to turn student government around and make it work for the benefit of MSU students, a group of candidates for the reporter for the State News; • Daniel Stouffer, for the College of Agriculture and Natural communication. • Marie Schram, for the College of Human Ecology, who is a American Indian Association. preS, ^ 1116 who J Msuy ASMSU Student Board have formed a slate called Common Good. Resources, who is a junior in agriculture; sophomore in human ecology. Schram has not been certified by the •John Furtaw for Bruce Ray Walker, Common Good candidate for ASMSU • Sher Buchner, for the College of Communication Arts and All-University Elections Commission, but Walker said an appeal University College who I. I criminal justice. Furtaw is a Student Board President, said the slate, which he prefers to call a Sciences, who is a sophomore in communication and former may be filed today. member of he pl n.,50ph««wl coalition, encompasses all aspects of student life. reporter for Rhapport; • John Easley, for the College of Natural Science, who is the is ch.efjust.ce of the Inter-Fraternity Council ^ J The slate members are: •Timothy Hagle, for the College of Education, who is now the director of ASMSU's Office of Athletic Affairs. Easley is a junior in If elected. Walker said his interested in student government first priorit, i. T' reconcile the factions which exist now again He JSP" and vota,1* to groups working together again. tnewdely Rockin' around the clock all weekend Journalist's family says If the Student Board undertake* tangible benefits, the students will ... • increased" Whi ch P" (continued from page II have made it." mall with collection boxes. appreciation for ASMSU, he said. lnter««t in This year 38 couples danced Domino's was hawking pizzas gathering up over (6,000 in Some things he is planning to try are I pledge money for MS. The second-place couple was Dean in the marathon with only six dropping out. One dancer stay¬ ed to finish out the hours after on the scene with 50 per cent of the proceeds going to MS. Most of the dancers were Aminordered killing students want in entertainment a survey to r programing ,nH an a Radewald and Mary Rumsey adorned in Miller Beer T-shirts, who got $2,570 of pledges. his partner left Saturday. Detroit (UPI) — The family of da army, 180 miles southwest of journalists in Uganda at the Young, standing on the po¬ Saturday afternoon at the supplied by the brewery, and Nicholas Stroh, a freelance Kampala, just five months after time." dium as winner for the fourth mall, the marathon was the shorts. All were tired and Amin launched his bloody re¬ Stroh told one story of such journalist slain by Ugandan year in a row, said, "I just center for attraction for shop¬ sweaty, Continually their brows and wiping glancing down troops nearly six years ago. gime by deposing Prime Min¬ meeting between his cousin and a renovating the Union to make it more including a disco and getting a beer license; and a leval Im coi^T want to thank my parents and pers. Students and volunteer believes he was personally ister Obote in a military coup. Amin: the people of Wonders Hall without whom we never would workers were in clown and hobo costumes roaming the at achy, sore feet. The crowd lining the dance marked for death by Uganda President Idi Amin. Stroh had been filing reports the tribal battles for the "You didn't tell me you were bj^ASMSu" C0UW g6t ,ree legl1 aid »nd * «S floor enthusiastically cheered on a newspaperman," Amin said "There is no question that Detroit News, the Washington with a smile. on the dancers while gener¬ Amin ordered his death," Peter Star, American Broadcasting "You didn't tell me you were ously stuffing coins into the Stroh, Nicholas' cousin, said in Co. and several other U.S. and (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Chess champion collection boxes. "At least 90 per cent of the an interview with the Detroit News. "I learned that from Canadian news organizations prior to his disappearance. going to take Stroh replied. over Uganda," people I came across have put some of the people who had left Despite the apparent cam¬ According to his cousin, FRIEII something in here," said Tighe Uganda after the inci¬ araderie, Peter Stroh said his exhibit talents soon Stroh apparently had become cousin's dispatches from Ugan to Keating, a student traveling as a hobo with a collection box. dent." Peter Stroh, president of acquainted with Amin and the two engaged in poolside cock¬ da were apparently rubbing A couple from Northern Detroit's Stroh Brewery Co. tail hour conversations in Kam- some Ugandan leaders the Chess Grandmaster Leonid Shamkovich. winner of last Michigan University (NMU) in and a former CIA agent, went to wrong way. Marquette, dressed in Ritz Kampala, Uganda's capital, year's U. S. Chess Open, will present a simultaneous chess Cracker boxes, came to the "Amin courted him then," At the time of his death, Buy any Medium YY* 1 exhibition, sponsored by the MSU Chess Club and Bailey Hall, shortly after his cousin and a Peter Stroh said, "because Stroh was investigating reports in Brody Multipurpose Rooms A and B Tuesday at 7 p.m. marathon on the spur of the moment. They won a 52-hour companion disappeared in July, 1971 to conduct his there were only a few western of a 1971 army massacre. At the regular price ll£Z3 Preceding the exhibition, Shamkovich will give a lecture on MS dance marathon in Mar¬ own per¬ Get Identical FIZZ* chess theory in Brody Auditorium at 6 p.m. Both events are sonal investigation. quette just before coming to TEXAS INSTRUMENTS nuDflu free and open to everyone. Shamkovich'sexhibition will consist of playing chess with 50 "We Though he never found out precisely how his cousin died, KINGSPOINT UnlltlM HEWLETTPACKARD TREE just come down today people at the same time. Those wishing to play Shamkovich can either reserve a place now or sign up on a first come, first for the fun of it." said Anne Peter Stroh was quoted as saying at the time: AND MORE AT Little Caesars] served basis Tuesday night. Hansen, a student at NMU. "I think the reason Nick was 12031. Gd. River "We are still in our cracker , Each player must bring his own chess board and a $6 fee. picked up was because he was DISCOUNT which will be refunded by the Chess Club if the player beats Shamkovich. boxes because we missed the constume contest last night." To keep the dancers dancing, investigating tribalism which was destroying the Ugandan CALCULATORS, INC. 9 337 Covpon expire! 3-10-77 • One coupe 16311 Those who want to sign up now to play Shamkovich should contact Jan Ludwinski, MSU Chess Club president. there was belly dancing, gold¬ He learned that his cousin fish swallowing and female arrested J uly 8,1971, at the For all your Shamkovich. who lives in New York, is the first chess barbership quartet singing. was calculating needs: grandmaster to come to the Lansing area since 1971, Mbarara Barracks of the Ugan¬ Statistical, Scientific, Program¬ Ludwinski said. The Chess Club was able to bring Shamkovich to MSU largely because he will be giving two other exhibitions in Detroit and Traverse City the same week. mable, Financial, Engineering, or Personal Use, Etc., Etc. BALONEY. WOMEN'S COUNSELING Shamkovich is makingexhibition stops in the Midwest on his way to the Statham Masters Tournament in California, which will be held in late March. He has won or tied in the first five CENTER "GUARANTEED LOWEST with (NO BALONEY!) A baloney-on-rye, with mayonnaise American chess tournaments he has entered since coming to FREE PREGNANCY TESTS PRICES IN TOWN" or mustard, on an effective weight loss the United States last year. He currently is seeking United I Family planning counseling 332 - 35541 plan? States citizenship. Birth Control Information On the new Weight Watchers' Food The 54-year-old Shamkovich was a strong chess player in 927 E. Gr.RvJ Com* So* Our Largo toloction Plan, sure! Along with real cocoa milk- . Russia for many years, winning the Soviet Union championship Ed. Literature & Referrals Suit* 3 shakes and more. All within limits, of in the 1950's. He was chiefly noted. Ludwinski said, for his Hours theoretical articles 4nd books on chess, and today is one of the Tuas.-Fri. 10 a "Women Helping | 220M.A.C. 10-6 course. There's a new, better Weight Watchers world's leading chess opening theorists. Sa».-10a.m -1 p.m. Women" Univarslty Mall Mon.-Sat. 351-6470 Program, too. Simpler. More flexible. Thurs. opan 'til 9 ■ ' And there's a meeting time 3 ' v - and place to fit your • schedule. No baloney. ^Produce .In Store Coupons. YOVUIOVITWI vine ripe tomatoes 57* lb. VERNORS Reg. or 1 Cal. green onions 6Pk.-12oz.Cans 6oz. red radishes 2/33' Limit 1 99'Save 50' florida grapefruit KEEBLER Rich & Chip On east side of MSU at 1109 Red or Whita 5 lb. Bags 79' and C.C. Drop Cookies East Grand River. 14 oz. Pkg. limit 1 77' Save 20" Open Mon. - Thur. 9 am -10 pm Fri. t Sat. 9 am • 11 pm -Bakery- SHOPRITE JUMBO BREAD STARKIST Chunk Light Tuna V97' 24oz. Loaf 2/77' 6'/. oz. Can Limit 2 Save 21- on 2 Meat OVEN FRESH AMERICAN MEAL ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS BREAD 16 oz. Loaf 2/88' All Flavors 3% oz. Pkg. FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF OVEN FRESH SPICE CAKE 16 oz. Pkg. 77' Limit 5 5 /$ 1 °°• Save 2S' on 5 HAMBURGER am sues 68* r-General Merchandises HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP USDA CHOICE FLAT CUT RUBBERMAID SELF-CLOSING 16oz.Can Limit 1 29' Save 19" BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 98* WASTEBASKETS 30q». Size *2." JERSEY PLASTIC DOT GLOVES Asst. Sizes 89' LIMIT I ON ABOVE ITEMS USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK $1.68 WITH '5.00 FOOD PURCHASE KOEGEL'S NATURAL CASING -Frozen & Dairy - RING BOLOGNA 89* HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR "NATURAL FLAVORED USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 78* ICE CREAM All Flavors '/i gal. Round Ct. $] 38 USDA CHOICE STANDING RIB 4-ply polyester cordl HEATHERWOOD 1 % LOFAT MILK V. gal. Ct. 2/S]29 ROAST (Large End) $I.4B HEATHERWOOD SOUR CREAM USDA CHOICE LEG-OiLAMB $1.69 DELUXE CHAMPION 8oz. Container 44* FRESH FROZEN PERCH FILLETS $1.29 -Grocery - SHURFINE "YOUR FAVORITE THING SALE" A78-13 BlBckw.ll OVER THIRTY-FIVE SHURFINE ITEMS AT SUPER PRICES. HERE ARE JUST A FEW: Plus $1.72 F.E.T. shurefine flour 5 lb. and old tire. "A" .ixe Bag 49' 5-rib design. shurfine catsup 14 oz.Bt. Four full plies of V'l.a. • tough polyester cord shurfine tomato juice 46 oz. Can resist impacts, bruises 39' shurfine macaroni ft cheese dinners 7 oz. Box VI.00 GOODRICH'S and gives a smooth All prices pluB to* Whitew.ll- add $$ e,c shurfine cream or whole kernel corn 17 on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd oz. Cans VI.00 Open Monday - Thursday 9 o.m.-9 p.m. shurfine pear havles 16 oz. Can VI.00 9 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Friday ft Saturday FIRESTONE SEE OUR IN STORE CIRCULARS FOR MORE OF THESE MONEY SAVING 11 a.m.-S p.m. Sunday downtown steal «** . BARGAINS. 329 S.GRAND **' 1 Opan Daily 7 a.m. to ServeYw I mithiggn Stole News, Eosl loosing, Michiqon Monday, February 28, 1977 JtfSl/'s women gymnasts keep on winning uSU women's gymnastics team which flipped across the floor exercise mat in the all around totals. coach Barb McKenzie's concern in prepara¬ j |h,, third annual state champion- as MSU warmed up. Joann Mangiapane, floor exercise special tion this week. The Spartans were the last Jenison Fieldhouse Friday night, ' ..isoners and left one survivor, lake last season, Ann Weaver saved her ist, grabbed second, followed by Pam team to _ best score on the uneven parallel bars for compete on the apparatus in the ■ 7Michigan's Cindy Roberts. the state meet. Her 9.10 Harris, Weaver, Sara Skillman and her meet and, though unsuccessful in shooting matched her effort t" noils of victory add u» to its third earlier in the season, at Ball State, and was sister, Kitty. Harris was a pleasantly surprising fourth at Roberts' 8.50, they did place four athletes ■ e live state championship (no one else the best of the field in the next five places. Friday night. in the all-around. The Ohio freshman ■ the tourney since its inception in Roberts slipped into second Kitty Skillman finished third in the B* place and resumed vaulting only two weeks ago and all-around and sister Sara got fifth. The , a (u|| head of steam for next Tour Spartans finished in the next four added a second on the beam and sixth on Lnd's regional competition at Southern spots. the bars. final order of finish and scores was MSU — 135.05, Central - 126.00, Michigan - liiles Roberts, who won all-around J™individual MSU s'e,*roatwinners began the parade of three in the Steckroat tied for first place in the vault 118.75, Eastern - 114.00 and Western — * four events with a sparkling 9.10. Weaver nailed second 112.20. the Stiffest test for the Spartans with an 8.50 effort in the floor exercise. Her and Kitty Skillman notched fourth. The slate now reads 10-1 in dual meets, biv came from the tiny toy monkey routine helped her to a second-place finish The beam was cause for much of head state champions and Big Ten runners up. McKenzie makes it Frustration draped the face of Pam The interest in sports was spurred on by Steckroat as she seemed to lose momentary her mother, who McKenzie labels as "a jock concentration on the uneven bars Friday of all trades. She was into acrobatics, night. dancing, tennis, just a number of things. But, the lithe Steckroat regained her Athletics has been a big part of our family," momentum and went on to complete her 8.2 she stated. performance. As she dismounted from the And her love for sports is exemplified in bars, her teammates let out a collective her current Spartan squad which has rung shriek. up a 10-1 slate and qualified several Meanwhile, a clipboard was tucked under members for regional competition. the arm of a bystander who then engaged While her squad has improved steadily her hands in applause. under her guidance, McKenzie still sees The clipboard and applause belonged to room for improvement in the sport itself. Steckroat's coach. Barb McKenzie, who is in her fourth year as "Sure, we could use better facilities and| MSU women's gytnnas- more of them," she began. "Presently, the tic's coach. coaches and athletes share these, and do it But, for the want of one credit hour, willingly. But, it would be nice if some day McKenzie might still be at Clarion State we each have our own facilities." College in Pennsylvania. She then turned her attention to the "Four years ago I discovered that I support of gymnastics on the high school needed one credit to finish my master's in level. "Oh, there's a higher interest in the physical education at MSU," McKenzie sport in high schools. But, money is a recalled. problem. Once we educate the people that "So, durine the summer of 1973 1 athletics are for the good of their kids you'll returned to East Lansing and while I was see greater strides," she explained. here I was offered the coaching job," she McKenzie reverted back to her stated. That offer culminated a dream McKenzie school days and when "my parents spent a fortune in gasoline transporting me to Flint | harbored ever since she spent her freshman a couple times each week for gymnastics year along the Red Cedar River. "Following lessons. Most of the good instruction comes my first year here, I transferred to from private clubs, which have the money Southern Illinois, but one of my life's goals for equipment and instructors," she recall¬ had been to coach gymnastics at MSU," ed. McKenzie commented. For now, McKenzie will turn her attentionI "I've always had a love for the academics here and especially for the warmth of the to regional competition Friday at Illinois. Southern] people, the institution itself and the Following that the national competition! students." lakes place at Central Michigan April 1 and But her affection for gymnastics reverts 2. And while the Spartans of Barb to her youth in the small burg of Romeo, McKenzie may not cop top honors in either Mich. instance, the experience, according to their The Spartan coach began participating in gymnastics in the seventh grade and can coach, will be as it has been for the past years. four] "MSU has been all I thought it to be remember "forward rolls in the grass and — a most memorable experience." dancing way before that." But with the best to come. Text by John Stagier mi,I Ed Homier* Photos by in lira Lynn Visiter 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, February 23 |( Ailey: capturing the essence of spirituality formance, Friday's offering retained further By DONNA J. BAKUN works by Ailey and various choreographers, that exits to Ellington's lush beat. The dancing was wafhonHUa "^1 "Wphed for 1. musical and poetic interpretation, notably with was handled with • State News Reviewer MSU feasted on for three days. Sans statuesque an esthetically pleasing appetizer. Ailey's "The Lark Ascending," based on the Spurlocks sinuousily by Estelll 5 Alvin Ailey continues to make a distinct soloist Judith Jamison, on leave of absence to Rudy Perez' "Coverage II" drastically changed every muscle was an P1"™ music of Ralph Vaughan Williams and a selection her arm and hand the tempo set by "Night Creature." Highly movement ^ - dance with the Vienna State Opera, the company choreographic statement in the dance world. He abstract and minimally danced by Peter Woodin from Noel Goodwin's "Poems and Lyrics of the held its own. and his company of 26 dancers hailing from Cuba, to the taped score of a panache of America, Joys of Earth." Some daring lifts, airborne leaps extended arabesques were wrr»,„i,. . .1 Japan. Taiwan and the East and West coasts One of the more unique Ailey projects is his "Coverage n" was indicative of an attempt to by Jodi Moecia and lovely balletic poses by the alternating despair and joy Ailey 1 have represented a dazzling and stylish con¬ dedication to black women to tribute to Duke Ellington. A string of several convey some type of message about this country. company in unison gave the work an intense, have '' ception of American culture — specifically its Woodin laid down a square of red tape, within soulful tone. in. works including "The Mooche," "Caravan" and black heritage — since 1958. which he leapt and ran, alternately changing In regard to "Night Creature" opened the recent New York "Countdown," another Perez work danced program choice, SaturJ Unlike most companies that rely on a stock costumes from construction worker to trackster. performance was superb in all Season at the City Center. aspect, 0 repertory of choreography culled from its ranks, The best in lushness remained for Donald sparingly by Olive Thompson, was disappoint¬ lighting, costuming and staging. an evening of Ailey might include the works of Thursday's opening performance at MSU ingly ambiguous, leaving the audience mur- Louis Falco, Rudy Perez, Donald McKayle and showcased Ailey's "Night Creature" a slinky mod McKayle's "Blood Memories,' recently premiered mering. Spurlocks solo of Marlene piece breathtakingly lighted in hues of purple in New York City. McKayle's labor is apparent in Furtick', - George Faison. Needless to say, the company rests on the laurels of such Ailey classics as and blue by Chenault Spence. Against a the three-segmented work, a fascinating depic¬ Three additional works, Faison's "Gazelle," Long Have It Been" was SpurlockitW arching reach.ng. using the frantic hand star-studded scrim, 12 dancers combined classic tion of the significance of rivers in the Jennifer Muller's "Crossword" and the Ailey "Revelations" and "Cry." and justifiably so. ings to their best advantage. It was a blend of company classics and new lifts and arabesques with fleeting entrances and development of black culture. clasic, "Cry" were each excellent in their own right. A fitting conclusion to Beginning with ancient African culture along Ailey's stay at M could have been none other the Nile and traveling to the woes of life on the Wood was regally elegant in "Crossword," a Revelation," first performed in I960 than »£ Mississippi and Harlem rivers, "Blood Mem¬ cleverly choreographed work depicting the Thisv has been passed to many dancers in ories" mixed powerful solo work by Donna Wood struggle between "Down" (Williams) and "A- and all have danced it with their the co " and Dudley Williams with segments danced by cross," (Wood) in completing a challenging souls. two, four, six or eight company members. The soul of the black man, as Langston Hughes crossword puzzle in the tradition of the New York Times. Spirituals, the strongest musical emotion, are traced through three exDrem«l wrote, "has grown deep like the rivers," and seme format that is eyefilling. The "Blood Memories" captures that soul. union 0, n Wood was equally stunning in "Gazelle" as the company's arm movements, the reaches I II. prancing, hunters. free-spirited animal tracked by bends, are of Alvin Ailey at its best. grasping'tJ Following a pattern set by Thursday's per¬ essence spirituality common to us all. WHY IS HGUNDA STEINFULLER DEAN OF BEER? Fellow Beer Persons, WHY NOT? Life is full of unanswered questions such as: Is there intelligent life elsewhere in the universe? And if so. do they wear socks? In beer, however, there are no unanswered questions. Because there is only one word for beer, and you know it. Schlitz. State News Laura Lynn Fistler Therefore, as your Dean of Beer. I suggest you research Mari Kajiwara, 1 member of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, con¬ the essential lightness of the word for yourself at your next ducted an MSU modern dance class during the company's three-day return social function. Or even your next antisocial function. visit. Kajiwara joined the 26-member company in 1970. And please note: The recommended source material for locating the word can be found in any phone booth. In other words, look in the Yellow Pages. Under "Beer? Thank you. ,^"X WHEN IT'S RIGHT, YOU KNOW IT. , Februory 28. 1977 Michigon State News, East Lonsmg Michigan 9 chorus retains spirit of old Russia IcUFRMAN GARNETT the 17th century and probably R printed books were contributed to the yreat Church they aroused and the common among the priests people. An¬ pieces from the Orthodox tradi¬ tion with sufficient power. it of Russian music alive. It expressed the real resignation soitejtf T j|irU into Russia until schism because of the suspicion ient Russia had either hand However, from the weak begin which inspired the song of grief copied its deeds into chronicles ning, the Chorus grew in both over the failure of the peasant or, more often, sung its mem vigor and technical skill so that rebellion led by Stanka Razin, ory to posterity. the end of the evening found the failure which meant that fcConn preaches God was worshipped, the sufferings of Russia were re¬ corded, and the distance be¬ the audience well towards the group disposed and its nothing in the world could be free in the Russian land: "Do not fly, eagle CIGARETTES tween the desire to be free and that final, unending St. Geor¬ Several outstanding individ¬ ual performances must be not¬ near the earth. Do not walk, bargehauler COLGATE s pel of music ge's Day were lamented in song. The singular importance of music to the meant spirit of Russia that last Friday's per¬ ed: a duet by Mary Rlack and Edith Nostow, followed by a solo by Nostow, brought the two selections from "Queen of near the bank." In this and other songs, the Chorus brought the full horizon 779* toothbrushes By JOHN CASEY of Russian music, the grief and „„,s a State News Reviewer "homecoming" audience with stylish displays of formance by the MSU Russian Ghorus had to-be more than a duplication of melody. It Spades" alive; John Master- son's solo during "It's Not the Wind That Bows the Branch" tenderness, the spirit of bawdy gaiety and humble resignation, 29* was. Reg. 79' ad finesse, a fired-up Les McCann performed a well-paced further underscored the im into the auditorium. „r Mt Thursday night. The Russian tradition of mu sic is rich and diverse, reflected pression that the Chorus is rich The Chorus is planning an¬ 1 ft 0/ f\ c e0ur discount uin is n» stranger to the area. Three years ago at the Stables in the selections performed by in individual talent. other concert in early May at MSIJ, and IU/o Urr priceon I Lansing, he cooked up his funky brand of electronic jazz for the Chorus. Music from the at least two out-of- Xrweek, successfully pleasing not only the usual Les McCann Orthodox liturgy, But the Chorus's fine overall town concerts are in the pre KODAK FILM PRINTING gypsy ro¬ performance in the latter two- L| also those who had never heard his music before. mances, Tchaikovsky and folk thirds of the concert made the paratory stages. With bit & DEVELOPING ACTIVE historical and romantic pieces individual highlights seem only a more confidence I is the secret of McCann's success — the ability to be were blended into a fine and some polishing here and Ab|e without sacrificingquality. His music is not unlike gospel per¬ a part of a richly woven tapes¬ tooth polish formance. there, the MSU Russian Chorus ■ tarrying a distinct melody and natural rhythms that are not try and not rare moments of should be ready to take more The Chorus was at its weak¬ mastery. The voices were ex¬ ■forgotten. McCann made many references to church during and more to the open road. Let Tthigan Theater performance, continually calling the crowd Lit" and mentioning in sarcastic terms that he went to gospel est in the beginning, probably due to a combination of ner¬ pertly blended and balanced by Chorus director Denis Mickie- us hope that when it does, its members do not forget that COLGATE 39< It music's sake, and not for religion's. vousness and the difficulty of those of us here at home love to 3 oi. 1.39 Value performing the deeply spiritual The Chorus brought the hear them sing. TOOTHPASTE Ithis jazz musician's music has always been spiced with social spir¬ Kgtary ("Compared to What") and the struggle to be LIMIT I EXPIRES J/5/77 Eg ("Hustle To Survive"), two elements of any preacher's J 94" 7 ox. ■concert by the "Reverend" Les McCann contains an uncanny Reg. T.39 ■ with the performer and L force. The relationship is the audience, with music the electric at times. Owens-Corning LIMIT 1 JERGENS Ibis recent return to the area, McCann was not only electric, CLAIROL lyelectronic. The McCann direction is still one of mainstream ' h i heavy ■suer to emphasis on his use of Fender Rhodes and ARP relay the message. Only one song during the set had Fiberglass SUNSHINE HARVEST LOTION Ei in an acoustic setting, perhaps due to the piano being out of The song, "Music Let's Me Be," is a tasty number from his essense shampoos 99* (be released album for ABC Records (his transition from as not a happy one). Reg. 2.15 LIMIT 1 $] 38 lOoi. Reg. 1.59 Hilly "Music Let's Me Be" is new territory being explored by LIMIT I EXPIRES 3/5/77 Kg. This is not to say that the older material has worn thin, as Egsiasm by both parties during the show would disclaim this (istime for McCann to go through some changes musically, ily in the directions of this song. BAN BASIC SHICK ■th Carolina" was the most effective song in musical terms, nonaerosol antiperspirant lotlight was on the man behind the keyboard as McCann ■■beautiful solo centered around a melodic run on the organ. SUPER II To climaxed with the group (a young-looking 25-year-old $1 36 tr. Kevin Johnson; veteran McCann member Jimmy g-1-98 I 88< • I on bass; and Miroslaw Kudykowski and Stuart Levy EXPIRES 3/5/77 k lead and rhythm guitar chores) synchronizing with is melody very nicely. Levy's guitar playing left notable Refill 5 $ Reg. 1.39 is - nothing fancy, but outstanding nonetheless. mended the set with two songs that lend themselves to We supplied the Material for the roof of the CONTAC LIMIT I EXPIRES 3/5/77 Ice participation. Uptempo and loaded with catchy phrases, Pontiac Silverdome COLD CAPSULES Iny "Compared To What" and the pulsating "Hustle to y motivated the crowd. For the encore the enthusiasm We're Owens-Corning Fiberglass and BRECK Was McCann singled out members of the audience to help Jet's See What Love Can Do." The "reverend" Iquite well. used "his we'll soon be recruiting at MSU. Mr. Michael Reg. 2.98 LIMIT 1 $1.88 CREME RINSE Krach, an M.B.A. graduate from MSU will talk about Industrial Sales and you. MAGNETIC $1#33 Reg. 1.98 TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. at PHOTO ALBUM EXPIRES 3/5/77 Teak Room, Eppley Center $1 66 j. 3.50 I • Sponsored by: BIC PENS MSU Marketing Association 5-PACK f ONE-A-DAY with mineral vitamins 77* WHERE HOUSE RECORDSn 100's Reg.3.98 LIMIT I $2. 76 EXPIRES 3/5/77 Reg. 1.25 220 MAC, UNIVERSITY MALL, ABOVE ALLE'EY, INSIDE ROOTS HOURS: 10AM - 6PM MON-SAT: 10AM-9PM THURS & FRI PH. 332-3525 ULTRA SHEEN LEGAL L. P. SPECIALS! permanent creme relaxer PAD 99 Reg. 4.85 Reg., Super, Mild $3. 8% x 11, 8'/i x 14 QUEEN "A DAY AT THE RACES" EXPIRES 3/5/77 48* DAVID BOWIE "LOW" REG LIST y.ss $Q99 WOODEN PANT LIMIT 2 Reg. 65' EXPIRES 3/5/77 PINK FLOYD "ANIMALS" 0 HANGERS PEPSI 29 For fantastic Rocky Mountain skiing, take our Boyne (JSA charter to MICHAEL FRANKS "SLEEPING GYPSY" 7*1. EXPIRES 3/5/77 COLA 12 or 8 PACK Big Sky of Montana, JOURNEY "NEXT" , , j ™m9 Friday, March 18 from Lansing, tubular drip dry I Inri j? fo"owin9 Saturday, March 26. $1.59 a I J»UlI is r°und-trip air transportation on iron-stop ™ chartered North Central DC-9 jet. transfer between Bozeman's Gallatin Field RUFUS "ASK RDFUS" 6 ST 6 0 HANGERS 3 /99* EXPIRES 3/5/77 Ei lit ^^e|Sort ,v'a motor coach. | Hwry--.?eservaht^nsdc1ose March^i 977. Pnces start as low as $269. Write Boyne USA or call in Lansing STEELY DAN "ROYAL SCAM" tnaa STEREO ALBUM SPECIALS!! 332-6878 or 332-8629. for thei "PRETZEL LOGIC" REG LIST e-/ PINK FLOYD Reg. 6.98 °yne USA Charter i ROLLING STONES "METAMORPHOSIS" DARK SIDE OF THE MOON $3. 39 to Big Sky GEORGE BENSON Reg 6.98 VAN MORRISON "BEST OF" IN CONCERT - CARNEGIE HALL $3e 59 DEODATO "PRELUDE" «k 6" $288 now in stock new releases by: natalie cole, jethro tull, america NEIL DIAMOND "GREATEST HITS" john denver, quincy jones Monday, Februa, ] Q Michigon Stale News. Eost Loosing. Michigan 8,1977 Businesses, consumers aided by office credit. By MARK PATTULLO "If you want to establish credit," Complaints handled, public educated she said As long as businesses and consumers exist, there will be a need checking and savings*ccounts in your own n,i* ^ . »P for the Consumer and Businesses affairs Division of the Ingham store, and stereo stores have County prosecutor's office, a seminar in consumer fraud showed Gabler said tne office has three objectives: prosecution of payment P„ns^ ^ recently in Owen Graduate Center. into." criminal violations; complaint mediation, which is usually some "We've handled 5,000 complaints." Gabler said. "When the Carolyn Gabler, a 1976 MSU graduate and director of the division, spoke on topics ranging from how to go about receiving a agency was created we were getting half federal revenue and half type of arbitration in complaints involving ethical rather than they're unawareVthe" touf cosUf fhe inte Pr°blcrns bet! from the county. But now we're funded totally by the county." criminal problems; and education, which includes seminars, consumers to find out exactly how much thev'i^ G8bler good credit rating to the importance of educating the public of its making ' ' paying |*jg consumer rights. In addition to Gabler, the office employs an attorney part time, publication distribution and television and radio spots. a contract. some volunteers to handle complaints and two clerical people. Calling the signing of contracts one of the biggest problems "We're especially trying to reach the 18-year-olds to make them aware of their rights as consumers," Gabler said. "Too often they "We're hoping to employ an attorney full time as soon as we get facing today's consumer, Gabler outlined some procedures these regard fa^dulent "0^ Ml get out of high school and don't really know what they're getting additonal funds," she said. consumers should follow before signing them. • Read the contract fully. If you don't understand it, take it to "stealing' operators. a subsUntial share of the marked ™l 'mm legjtJ *ho 1 "If you've got a complaint, make someone who does. sure you've u 1 • Keep records of all transactions. Verify in writing any verbal avenues open to you," Gabler said. "Sometimes we ^I King calls CIA payoffs legitimate from consumers who haven't even agreements. Proving misrepresentation of contract in court is talked to ,>T8etC0l*r extremely difficult and is next to impossible if you have no receipts their complaint. Take time to make sure that vour M records to back up your claim. misunderstanding before going to a third party or • Take time to shop wisely. If you have doubts about a firm's that, we'll be glad to help." M**1Sn t H P y'Atter Jou'ved] story. It said the Central Intel The Post said the payments based on a request he made to NEW YORK (API Jor¬ - ligence Agency secretly paid began in 1957 and initially ran the State Department. credibility, call the attorney general's office or the countv dan's King Hussein says money prosecutor's office. They will tell you if the firm is licensed or if it millions of dollars to Hussein to millions of dollars, though he got from the CIA was not "If Amy Carter decided to has any complaints on record. until the payments were cut off they were cut to $750,000 last used for his personal benefit but was legitimate aid designed to help bring stability to the recently by President Jimmy Carter. Hussein told Newsweek, year. In exchange, the Post said, the U.S. intelligence agen¬ cies got permission to operate come to school in Jordan, we would, needless to say, be responsible for her security and Gabler also gave some advice to young people about establishing JOSTEN'S Middle East. would not be sending a bill to week In an interview with News¬ magazine made available Sunday, the king said checks which is owned by the Wash ington Post Co., that "if the reference is to the assistance freely in Jordan. "To us, the CIA is a part of the U.S. government for an elementary courtesy and secur Hairstyling for Men NATIONAL COLLEGE the U.S. government. We have ity measure," Hussein said in have been receiving for RING WEEK we were made out to him as sought to acquire know-how, the interview. ALSO WE FEATURE Jordan's head of state as is security and intelligence, then I have not been advised about its equipment and new capabilities Hussein said those who con R.K. Products customary in dealings with to defend ourselves in the face' tributed to the story were Body Perms Arab states. Hussein said any suspension, either officially or of worldwide battle, be it hot or suggestion that he personally unofficially." The Jordanian cold, which is still with us," said trying to sabotage Middle East peace efforts. "It was hardly College Is a part of your life filled with those final exams you'd like to L benefited was "ridiculous and government condemned the story after it Hussein, adding he would "con coincidental that these attacks the Union, good Iriends and much forget, quick meI| insulting." tinue to advocate fruitful and were made as the peace offen more ' I The king's comments — appeared as "a combination of A college ring is a-symbol of ii all. tigs Den mutual cooperation." fabrication and distortion." sivc was picking up steam and 208 MAC which he described as "my first In I he years to come, vour and very last words on that Hussein told Newsweek it "may Hussein said the report the on the very day that Secretary college ring will below Jones Stationery reflect I hose days gone bvat vour alma have a deleterious effect" on lof State Cyrusl Vance arrived mater matter" were in response to CIA paid for guards for his The week of February 28 a Feb. - 18 Washington Post peace talks. children at a U.S. school was in Amman," Hussein said. through March 5 L 1977. isagood time loinvesi these the purchase ol your own Josten's memories! collegelinT See the Demos Open A SPECIAL DEAL! 7:30 5:00 Are Supernatural Forces Take advantage of our one week onlv special I display - on now at ... 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WE Wil l, NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY IN-STOCK CALCULATORS IN THE LANSING AREA! Student Stow, fa- NAVY OFFICER. _ilDf , (Across from Olln) OPEN DAILY 8:3(1 - 5:00 DEMOS ON DISPLAY IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVINTUBM \ i; 1977 f.:,hinqn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Mondoy, February 28, 1977 11. Edward L. Ronders J BvGEOFFETNYRE Spartans terrorize Wolves leader and arch rival U-M Near miss brings hope at tories," Heathcote said before The I suit News SporU Writer 57-57 at the end of regulation any reporter could ask the play that tied the game U-M, 14-2, leads second place still trying to score at every ANN ARBOR — Things that need to be said. liNN ARBOR-"I think I'll time, and then lost 69-65 in obvious at the press conference was a jump shot by Tanya Minnesota (which is on proba¬ opportunity." It sure beats the hell out of "moral defeat," Jud. ■"lit suicide," head MSU overtime Saturday. after the game. Webb with 2:37 remaining, and neither team could score again tion and can't participate in the Wolverine coach Johnny Orr A once proud and renowned tradition here Saturday afternoon when the MSU nearly resurfaced He couldn't tournament) by a game and ketball coach Jud Heathcote depart just yet, "We're pleased with the out¬ in regulation time. agreed. within an eyelash of Spartans came in any case, since the Spartans Purdue, 12-4, by two games. "Jud had a good plan," Orr upsetting third-ranked Michigan. come but play their final home game of certainly not satisfied The play that saved the tie Meanwhile, the Spartans re¬ However, the Spartans of Jud Heathcote fell just short in ,„e»thcote wasn't armed for the season against OSU to¬ with the results. We can blocked shot by Greg mained in seventh place in the said. "That shows you the guy's what must be labeled as gallant an effort as has been seen A Liri, however. He was just up with the play to tie or come was a Kelser. With 10 seconds left, a good coach. They zoned us, j,, to explain how he felt night. bring conference with a 5-10 mark man-to-manned us and then some years. "We're tired of moral vic¬ us back, but not the one that U-M set up a play after and 8 -16 overall. Coach Heathcote need offer kr hi' Spartans tied Big Ten wins the game," he said. calling a went into their offense in the no excuses for his squad's time out. Two quick passes and The first score of the game second half. performance at Crisler against the Wolverines of Honest John the ball was in to Olympian Phil was typical of the first half "You didn't see us do the Orr. Hubbard at the foul line. play. There were several occasions when the things we usually do because league leading Hubbard pivoted, went up The Spartans had the ball out Wolves could have put away the outmanned they didn't let us. It threw our Spartans. But, with the jump shot, and was near half court with Ricky Green, Phil Hubbard and Co. failed to find that catalyst Terry timing off." completely smothered by Kel Donnelly, Bob Chapman and It didn't throw off Green's until forced into an extra session. ser, who smashed the ball out of While credit must be extended to the Edgar Wilson weaving the ball timing too much as he scored 20 Spartans' starting bounds just as it left Hubbard's across the five. Heathcote deserves most of the accolades. top, looking for an points. Hubbard and Robinson Normally, fingers. opening. added 15 each. though, words of praise for a losing team seem like the With one second left on the Green reached around behind Game honors went to Kelser, courteous thing to do. Not so in the case of Heathcote and his clock, the Wolverines Abound¬ Donnelly, tipped the ball ahead who swivcled inside for 25 team, Saturday. ed the ball to Tom Staton, to forward John Robinson, who Sure, MSU lost, again. But. the important thAg is the way points. whose 14-foot jump shot barely returned the ball to a streaking "He made they lost. some fantastic rolled off the rim, much to the Green all alone for a fast break The Spartans suffered defeat while baskets," Orr said. "I thought exhibiting a sense of dismay of the vast majority of dunk. Rob (John Robinson) did a pride and a dash of teamwork. the 13,609 at Crisler Arena. good The Spartans committed 14 job on him and he still played Many of the 13.000-plus basketball fans in Crisler started U-M scored the first six turnovers in the first half to their booing early when MSU went into a deliberate offense. great. points in overtime, however, seven for U-M, but trailed The catcalls can be attributed to only The Spartans now have their ignorance, though. and the Spartans had to play 30-25 and had the ball for a last final game of the 1976 77 season Little did they realize that the ONLY chance MSU had to catch-up once again. They did second shot. A steal and a fast tonight at 8:05 in Jenison stay in the race with Michigan was to play a control-type pull to within two, 67-65, but break layup by Green with Fieldhouse against OSU. game. fouled Rickey Green taking an three seconds in the half It will be the final home game And that's exactly what Heathcote planned. Patiently inbound pass and Green con¬ thwarted the Spartans' plans. for Edgar Wilson. The hard working the ball around the perimeter, the Spartans looked verted the one-and-one. "We had a game plan to try for the high percentage shot. working senior from Dowagiac Thus, the Wolverines as¬ and stay in the game for a has earned four varsity letters The only drawback, to Michigan's credit, was the adhesive sured themselves of an NCAA half," Heathcote said. "Not ball defense displayed by the Wolves. The in basketball and has been a spread offense bid and are now in a good control, but control the ball. employed by MSU failed to open the middle as designed, sparkplug on the Spartan position to win the Big Ten. There's a difference. We were thanks to the hustlers in blue and yellow. squad. A more serious flaw in the Spartans' plan, however, was the number of turnovers. MSU committed 14 such mortal sAs A the opening 20 minutes, yet they took only a five-point deficit leers into the intermission. earn split Michigan rang up leads of nAe points, only to see MSU come back. In the second half, the Spartans Honest John's charges, much to the blue followers. pulled ahead of chagrin of the yellow and The high point of the contest came with but a few ticks with 3-2 decision remaining on the clock when Greg Kelser exploded with a block of Olympian Phil Hubbard's shot. The snuff was the most emphatic Spartan act of the season. Granted, MSU fell behind in overtime and eventually lost the contest. The point is, Heathcote went against all the odds and By MIKE LITAKER game with nine seconds left in the first period, nearly State News Sports Writer Waselovich beat Russ Welch point blank early pulled off the biggest upset A years for the Spartans. Jud's plan boiled down to three ingredients. Winger Jim Johnson struck a blow for the in the second stanza that would have lame and disabled of MSU's put the 1. Keep Michigan off the boards. hockey squad Spartans on top. The goal by Siegel was the first 2. Cut down the number of MSU turnovers which led to Saturday night by collecting a pair of goals to of his college career. give the icers a 3-2 win after dropping the opener Michigan baskets. Center Dave Kelly tied the game momentarily 3. Cut off Michigan's fast break buckets. on Friday to North Dakota. 6-3. to start the third period with his 17th Heathcote labeled his intention as "controlling the ball and Hobbled by a dislocated shoulder for almost a goal of the year, but the Fighting Sioux reeled off four not ball control." month, Johnson clicked for two second-period straight goals to put the game away. Rob Harris And. the final point which thwarted the Spartans' upset bid goals in the series finale after he had sat out the added the final MSU score, long after the game might well have been experience. The Wolves have been A Friday contest. had been decided. pressure games before and knew how to react. This comes The timing couldn't have been better either, as only with experience. "We skated well but nothing went in for us ninth-place Colorado College swept Minnesota on But, take nothing away from Chapman, Kelser, Coutre, the road to tighten the distance between them that's all." said Bessone. unruffled after the loss. Wilson, and Donnelly. They followed Heathcote's plan as best and MSU to two points, in the fight for the final "And they got those four rotten tip-ins." they could. WCHA play-off spot. MSU fell behind again Saturday when North Perhaps if they had the experience of playing together as Dakota inched out to a 1-0 second period lead does the Michigan squad, they may well have returned to East Stole News Robert Koiloll "Jimmy Johnson better play Aspired," said coach Amo Bessone, who has not been pleased before Johnson pushed in his two markers, Lansing with a notch in theA wA column. sandwiched around a goal by defenseman Ron As Heathcote labeled the result just a moral victory, he also . ir Wilson, a 6-foot-5 senior forward from Dowagiac, Mich., will play his with the junior forward's restricted perform¬ fails to credit himself, and his staff, for one hell of a nlSpartan home game tonight against OSU. ances of late. Heaslip. coaching job. And, more importantly, Jud, you've given Spartan cage "He took his shoulder brace off at Tech when fans some hope for the future. nobody was looking and he didn't do much of len gymnasts return anything because he threw his shoulder out again and that's why he didn't play Friday and SLAPSHOTS services of — MSU will be without the defenseman Jeff Barr for the almost didn't play tonight," Bessone continued. Bessone switched goalies on Saturday, opting Friday game against Michigan next weekend as result of his altercation with the Sioux's Tom a Grapplers win, llowing tough weekend for Mark Mazzoleni after Dave Versical had been victimized by four tip-A goals A the opening Goddard in the first period Saturday night. Barr was on the opposite end of another ■JOHN SINGLER JiNiwi Sports Writer 9.10 vault. MSU's steadily improving was a good event for us." He also singled out Brian night loss. The loss was the 19th of the season for MSU and broke the all-time season defeat mark of 18 a incident Friday too, when he was speared Sioux forward Brad Becker. Becker was handed game misconduct and a five-minute major. by fraternity helps By TOM SHANAHAN coaches to seed each grappler. ■ ike MSU men's gym- floor exercise squad featured Heaslip provided MSU with a victory of sorts . Murphy's 8.55 and Meaghar's set back in 1955-56 and again in 1959-60. in the Friday match-up when he flattened Mike State News Snorts Writer Mike Walsh (126 pounds) will ■ to this weekend, it yet another pleasant surprise, 8.60. Thanks to Sigma Chi frater¬ take the best record into the North Dakota netminder Peter Waselovich Burggraf in a one-punch bout. Everyone in Munn f darned thing after At Burchi's 8.60 winner. Sick Szypula's expectations were Arena with the exception of the referees saw the nity, MSU wrestling coach meet after taking a 156 I *g up to three shins and all,Charlie Jfiikinshit almost personally handed the Spartans theA not quite met on the parallel dubious niche in the record book with outstand¬ phantom fist, as Heaslip skated away without a Grady Peninger hasn't coached decision to end the season, 16-8. IJ broken wheel bear- an 8.25 for fourth. bars. No one broke into the penalty. a loser in his 15 years at MSU Rob Pollitt had the biggest win ■J»t leeward tire and a neat 10.0 bound on the Tom Meaghar led a good MSU effort on the still rings eights and Rudolph's 7.85 was ing saves in both contests. and 27 years as a coach. with an 18-5 decision at 150 After winger Don Siegel had tied the Friday The Spartans went into the the best of the bunch. pounds to end the year, 86. |1 to Gary, Ind. with an 8.25 second place. Tom ...and then there was the Ohio State match Saturday Dennis Brighton (134 | Spartans were only * delayed with the car Tomkow and Dennis Yee each wound up with the third-best high bar. with an 8-9 mark and came pounds) and Doug Siegert (158 home from Columbus an even pounds) both took 9-0 decisions ■ J# Minnesota, Illinois 1" stopped them score in the event, a 7.75. The weekend action served 9 9 after a 22-14 win over the to stand 4-5 and 10-7, respec¬ com- Freshman Dan Miller tied to magnify an already all too- Buckeyes. tively. I He tour-way meet obvious shortage of Spartan "Tim Harrington and Doug Rick Warner garnered three Rudolph and a Hawkeye for |JP with MSU on the third in the vault. 9.10, helping depth as the season mark Helmink (both reserves from more Spartan points with a 6-5 TJfite a good showing P1 eompulsories. MSU beat Illinois in the event. dropped to 6-8. Szypula now casts an eye to the Big Ten Holland) had their fraternity win at 167 pounds to up his come down and it really gave us mark to 12-12. The final two ■tod the Spartans in "It was great vaulting, we Championships and a new start, an extra boost because you just points came in a draw at 177 T!'tod of optionals really hit," said Szypula. "It of sorts. don't get that kind of support in pounds when Jim Ellis tied, 2-2. *tol«and Illinois were J® by themselves. The wrestling on the road," Pen¬ inger said. "I'd really ap¬ f >nd Illini are cofavor. Fencers win two, preciate it if you mentioned it in the paper." c IM. Peninger has been at MSU §§S host ■** °" the «ineffectiveness Spartans' on Big Ten next MSU's fencers returned home Saturday and took two out of since 1962 and last season was his worst when the team had to upset Michigan to finish 7-7. But he hasn't even had a losing season since he began coaching Notes lei ?,rse t0 P"11 "en v J* MSB stumbled three in the four-team meet. The win upped the Spartans' record to 11-5 in the season's final meet before the Big Ten Tournament in 1950 as the freshman coach The deadline for over at Oklahoma State and as a entering K.I' Ptons' moved By- March 5, also at home. high school coach in 1951 at teams A the Women's IM Swim Jeff The swordsmen got another taste of toughest national Meet is Wednesday. En¬ Rudolph Ponca City High School in noon |* a«d every one of competition they could face in the Midwest, despite losing to Oklahoma. His record at MSU try forms are available in 121 lib m ers' totaling Wayne State, 21-6. The Spartans have already met Ohio State. is 134-54-7 and he was 64-14-4 at Women's IM Bldg. L ew Y°rk junior Wisconsin and Notre Dame, which all have strong teams this Ponca City. The meet will be held at 6:30 ■taiml? his usua"y "The overall team spirit was p.m. Thursday A the Women's Cathead I Ww was coach pleased, as "Wayne State is well balanced and strong in all weapons," coach Charlie Schmitter said. "Wayne State and Notre Dame are the two great Saturday and their effort I.M. BuildAg lower pool. MSU Men's Varsity Club will was very gratifying," Peninger ®r strongest teams we've faced this year." said. "I guess they just weren't sponsor its second annual ,8«od all-around The fencers' two wins Saturday came against Detroit, 17-10, and going to let me have my first Broom Hockey Benefit Wednes¬ »,' toud of 'he optionals. Tri-State College in Indiana, 198. losing season." day at Munn Arena. Jeff," he In sabre, MSU's most consistent sword, Chris Thomas, was 7-1, After the season of injuries The game starts at 7:30 p.m. Mike Bradley 6-2, and Wayne Yet 4-5. In foil Bill Peterman was the win was that much more and tickets are 50 cents each M ih°° the Bigh bar 68, Bryan Peterman 4-4 and Don Bloom 38. Foil, the Spartans' healing to the Spartans before and may be purchased at the »nly Spartan in weak weapon, had Fred Price finish 4-5, Mike Rathbun 4 5 and door. they leave for the Big Ten L,0" our- He added Mark Krusac 28. State News Robert Korloft Tournament Friday and Satur¬ Referees for the contest will ICi°e tie tor third The Big Ten meet is the first round of action of tournament play MSU's Paul Klasinski (right) and Dave Kelly try to clear day. Thursday morning MSU be Spartan hockey coach Amo ■n, placc. averaged as the top three in each event will qualify for the nationals at Notre away North Dakota will leave for Madison, Wis., for Bessone and former MSU Ath¬ I Opllonals and hit a Dame March 24 through 26. players from the goal crease during weekend action. the weigh-in and the meeting of letic Director Burt Smith. Monday, February je ] 2Michigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan 1977 Board to report expenses Meet delayed | MSU bus routes changed State News THROUGH THE {continued from page 1) (continued from page I) Newsline bureau, which will begin July 1, will permit the University to collect The bus integration plan would have extended two existing fines for those pleading guilty to on-campus parking violations, rather than violalers paying to the district courts. by Idi Amin CATA bus routes south of Grand River Avenue onto campus, a total of nine stops. with 353-3382 The Student Faculty Judiciary (SFJI was also a high point of the informal session, with Kent Barry, ASMSU presidential candidate, saying the SFJ was in "bad shape" and Smydra concurring that "the (continued from The radio page II quoted Amin as The main goal of the integration plan is "not to transport students from dorm to classroom," Woods said. "It's to provide access to central employment and classrooms on campus from East """TIrT LEGED AIR present concepts of the judiciaries just don't work." "Something needs to be done to facilitate judicial expediency," saying he was looking forward Lansing." LMDMARK MOV',| to discussing with the Ameri¬ PKOVTNG THT! Barry said. "Students are the losers if nothing is done." HARD-CORE ul Smydra commented in response to Barry's presentation, 'The cans the contents of a mem¬ The cost to the city of any extension of this type would be orandum being prepared on around $40,000, he said. present system prohibits changing of the system." their activities since the U.S. For the second consecutive time, Justin Morrill College The plan has already been attacked by handicapper and a -Bruct Embassy in Uganda was closed H'rnmm advocates pleaded their case to the board at the public comment in 1973. women's groups, who would like to see only buses accessible to Playboy session Thursday. handicappers come onto campus, and late-night runs for the Aubrey Marron suggested changing the name of the college since The radio said the meeting protection of women. "it no longer represents what it was originally supposed to." had been moved from Kampala Also approved at Friday's meeting was a merger of MSU's to the lounge of the airport at instructional television and WKARTV, channel 23. nearby Entebbe on Lake Vic¬ Trustees said the merger would significantly reduce the total toria "because it is the only one budget for the two units. in Uganda large enough to A grant of over $114,500 from the University of Michigan was accommodate the 3,000 people accepted for MSU's continued involvement in the Michigan Sea who will attend the meeting." Grant Program. The program's aim is to develop marine resources in cosponsorship with U-M. There was no explanation of The hoard of trustees also approved Friday the borrowing of why 3,000 people would attend funds not to exceed $ 1,900.000 for expenditures for the construction the 8 a.m. meeting or who they of the Advanced Management Center in Troy. would be. Discrimination policy prompts argument "All of this is a big order written that mandate, we (continued from page 1) when dealing with the size of should take the lead." Stack this University. Putting it all said. into one group at this time "We need to specifically as¬ At that point. John Hender¬ would seriously overload the sign this to the appropriate son. chairperson of the faculty circuits of the system and groups to examine these ques¬ affairs committee, objected would have an adverse effect." tions." he said. strongly to Bright's reasoning Larrowe was also concerned Perrin said. Thursday night. "I must protest, as a However, Stack said thetlni- about having the President and versitv must take steps to see the board of trustees act as the of the faculty here. Yo u should final authority in an appeal that antidiscrimination protec- not be talking about winning tion be provided to the mental from the Anti-Discrimination and what it costs the Universi¬ and physical handicappers in Judicial.Board in that it would ty. You should be concerned the with fairness, not winning." Unviersity community. eliminate any fair final arbitra- "I know people who have Henderson said. encountered questions concern¬ "I couldn't see the president Both Henderson and Lar ing former mental illness in or a corporation being the final rowe objected that the 30 day arbitrator in a labor time limit for filing a complaint factory employment. If state dispute," and federal officials haven't yet Larrowe said. is too short and severely out of line with state and federal regulations which allow up to 180 days. Rum candy packs real bite Bright said the filing time SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - "It's a candy tar with a real was shortened for efficiency. The saying "candy is dandy but kick." "After 30 days the trail gets liquor is quicker" has taken on A spokesperson for the local so cold it is impossible to new meaning to Bay area candy office of the National Council on capture data and evidence they lovers. Alcoholism discounted reports need for their study." Bright The candy everyone is talk¬ teenagers were buying the said. ing about is Babarum, an im¬ candy in an effort to get Perrin and Bright said that ported 25-cent chocolate- intoxicated. antidiscrimination policy and covered Italian confection with He noted liquored candies procedures were not provided rum poured into it. have been on the market for for mental and physical handi¬ Those who've tried it agree it years. cappers because the state regu has a real "bite." The spokesperson said a per¬ lation that provides protection "My customers say 'Wow!' son was likely to get sick before to handicappers is too recent to when they bite into one," said getting drunk if a few Baba- be put into practice. market manager John Moresco. rums were consumed. The Company Announces . . Roger Powell. Todd Rundgren. Kasim Sulton. OPEN AUDITIONS John Wilcox for a Modern Non-Play "KANTAN" T0MCKT John Holmes week by YukioMishima at the movies. 8Pm TUE. MARCH 15 Mon., Feb. 28 & Wed., March 2 6:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. FEB. 28 - march 4 Tickets: 5.50 & 6.50 314 Bessey Hall For More Information Call 355-7673 15 different At: A division of ASMSU Programming Board films shownl All Knapps Stores LANSING'S Discount Records in El CIVIC CENTER and Civic Center FILM RENTALS films that sell for AUDITORIUM A Box Office *15.95 now rent for only '5.00 great for parties! MONDAY, FEB. 28 ■n the at 8:15 P.M. University Auditorium FREAKY for information call mm more JOHN RAITT Technicolor^ 482-5529 CAPITAL ADULT NEWS Corner of Larch ft Michigan Hours: - Monday through Saturday 10a.m. ■ 11 p.m. Sunday -1 p.m. -9 p.m. Showcasejazz Presents Tonight Opon 7 p.m. Foaturo 7:30 -9:30 Hilarious Comady GEORGE # JANE EON CARTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY/MARCH 4 -5 SEGAL FONDA "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!" -fiosfon Globe 8 & 11PM/ERICKSON KIVA.MSU Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the Union, 8:15-4:30. weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability. Reserved seats only: $8.50, 7.50, 4.00 Tickets: 3.00 for MSU Students/4.00 et the door and general public (50% discount to full-time MSU students) Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music A division of the ASMSU Programming Board. This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, in Washington, D.C., a federal agency. It Please, no smoking, food or drink in the kiva. Speaks for Itself! CHATTERBOX muhigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, February 28, 1977 13 Prepayment required on all Want Ads Now 'til end -of term. Automotive Aj IjM-kJS L*!*]IS 7D°S£E fATION 72.000 miles. Top shape. wagon 1955, 22 mpg. VW VAN 1965. Body - good COOKS WANTED - Apply in REDUCED! FURNISHED one bea- SPRING TERM - female. Rent SPRING. BEAUTIFUL two bed¬ OLDER PERSON needed to share except for rocker panels. Com¬ between 2-4 p.m. AMER¬ New belted tires. 372-4653. person room, $170. Walking distance, negotiable. Next to campus. Great room apartment, close to campus. house. $80/month plus utilities. 8-3-4 pletely rebuilt engine. $475. 669- ICA'S CUP RESTAURANT, 220 MSU. Immediately. 351-8055 after roommates. Call 332-6243. 8-2-28 Great view. Inexpensive. 351-8862. 485-0686. 5-2-28 112) 5997 after 6:30 p.m. 5-3-1 1161 PHONE 355-8255 MAC. 3-2-28 1121 5 p.m. 8-3-8 (121 5-3-3 (12) •I2! _ _ j47Vuden' Services Bldq DUSTER 1971, excellent condi¬ OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer TELEPHONE CONTACT work SPRING TERM - sublease nice TWO - PERSON, one bedroom SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom tion, standard transmission, air, grad. $87/month. Close, busline. I AUTOMOTIVE $895. 339-2767 evenings, week¬ ends. 8-2-28 112) [ Aito Service ](/] from your home. Must have quiet working conditions and available furnished one bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. 351-4696. furnished. Very close. $91/month plus utilities. 351-2402. 12-3-11 apartment. Unfurnished. Spring break through September. Utilities 351-6315. 8-3-8 (12) scooters 8 Cycles to work evenings. Experience 8-3-8 1131 I12I except electricity. Air. Close. $190. ONE MALE to rent semi-country Ports I Service GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 preferied but will train. Guaran¬ Call 351-2810. 3-3-1 (18) FORD LTD 1972. Automatic, inch. Priced from $4. Mounted ONE OR two male roommates, home, 1% miles from campus. teed salary, $2.50/hour and bonus EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE Aviation 61,000 miles. AM/FM stereo, air $70/month plus utilities. Call after free. PENNELL SALES, 1301'A program. For personal interview - APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett spring and summer. Well- OKEMOS WHITE HALL MANOR i employment conditioning. $750. 2538 Groven- East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- call Mr. Hill between 2-6 p.m. at Road at 69. Beautiful one bed¬ equipped, brand new duplex. We pay heat and water. 1 and 2 6 p.m. - 349-2565. 5-3-3 (19) i for kent burg. 5-3-1 (13) 5818. C 20 2-28 (17) 372-3541. 3-2-28 (381 room apartment newly redecora¬ Close to campus, furnished, plenty bedroom apartments from $195. Apartments HAVING A hard time selling your ted. Heat, water furnished. Only parking. 337-1111, message; or Carpeted, air, stove, refrigerator, Houses REBUILT STARTERS, generators WAITRESSES WANTED. After¬ $190/month unfurnished. $210/ 351-3141, Rick C. 8-3-7 1251 unwanted car? Call Kathy at garbage disposal. Clean and quiet, and alternators for your foreign noons and month furnished. Only 1 left. Call looms 355-8255 to spark a quick sale. S evenings, apply in pool and lots of lawn area. Phone car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ person after 6 p.m. PAUL John or Sue at 332-6354. C 2-2-28 MASTER BEDROOM, private 351-4091 for appointment. Corner 8-2-28 (171 1101 sale EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East REVERE'S TAVERN, 2703 East (351 bath. One or two girls, spring or of Mr. Hope and Hagadorn, OWN ROOM ties. Available - $80 plus utili¬ Animals Kalamazoo Street. One mile west Grand River 3-2-ffl summer. $55/month. Pool, bal¬ now. Spartan Ave¬ MONTE CARLO 1974. 32,000 l_17] Okemos. 0-2-2-28 (43) Mobile Homes of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 cony. Call 882-0798. 3-2-28 1171 nue, 351-2591. 3-3-1 (12) FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 miles. Air, stereo tape, radials. AVON i eost i found Immaculate. 332-6135; 489-6707. TO buy or sell. 482-6893. bedroom townhouse on Lansing's MALE NEEDED, furnished, two ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Pleasant FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 10 I personal 8-3-2 1121 Quik 4 Qualified C 6-2-28 (12) East side. Immediate occupancy. minutes from campus. Luxury bedroom, close to campus. house, 1 or 2, close campus. Rent $92.50/month. 487-5086. 8-3-8 I peanuts personal Maintenance apartment. $100/month. 394-2768. Friendly chaps. $62/month. 351- 1333. 5-3-3 (13) negotiable. 351-9477. 8-3-7 (12) I peal estate Service For MAN WITH van to deliver the Free 6-3-3 1121 Rabbit Cars, Chariots. MALE SUBLET spring i recreation Vans. Whatever Press on campus. Three early SUBLEASE ONE bedroom, unfur¬ NEEDED ONE or two to sublease - Share upper flat of large farm¬ summer. mornings/week and Saturday i service nights. $70 for 12 hours work. 332- nished. Caoitol Villa for spring term. Call 361-7187. 3-3-1(121 EAST LANSING furnished one - Furnished/un¬ bedroom. Patio, one bedroom apartment. $240/ month. Call 332-3671. 5-3-3 (13) house, 7 miles north of campus. Instruction LEAPS 1606 before 1 p.m. 2-2-28 (251 489-4177. 5-2-2 (16) carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ Typing ing, ample parking, laundry facili¬ i transportation FROM 0-50 GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, six ties. Rent includes heat and water. OWN ROOM, $90. Includes heat, LAINGSBURG. 16 miles north/ I wanted IN ONLY JUNK CARS wanted. We pay - ten hours/week. $2.20/hour. Collingwood Apartments Phone 351-6189. 0 3-2-28 (221 water. Near MSU, nice. 394-5514; east campus. Large farm home - 3 more if they run. Also buy used References required. 641-4108 2 bedroom furnished 353-2971; 353-8917. Z 10-3-9 (12) bedroom, yard. Available now. i round town' $150 up. 351-7497. 0-4-2-28 (17) cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. after 5 p.m. 8-3-2 1131 available till June 7.7 SECONDS. one 2 ROOMMATES for spring term. MALE NEEDED, spring term. $76/ C-20-2-28 117) $95 each, or 1 roommate, $142.50. ROOMMATES WANTED - two "RATES Cook Horriman PART TIME students. employment for MSU 15-20 hours/week. 351-8282 Twyckingham. 351-4403. 8-3-1 month, across from Williams Hall. Campus View Apartments. 35V rooms in large three bedroom NEED WARM place to work on 12 word (13) 0474. 3-2-28 (14) house. Clean, quiet, must see. VW VOLVO MAZDA ^ your car? Need hoist? Need tools? Automobile required. 339-9500. C-15-2-28 {121 $83/month. 482-5736. 5-2-28 116) *135 W Come to U-REPAIR, 5311 South ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, in WILLIAMSTON - WESTBROOK Saginaw 371-5*00 ONE OR two female roommates to Mon. ftThurt. til9 (dotad Sat.) Pennsylvaina. 882 8742. 0-1-2-28 Haslett. $155. Fully carpeted. APARTMENTS. 16 minutes east MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. share partially furnished Kings FEMALE NEEDED for co-ed rail (19) Modern appliances. 339-2346,339- of campus. Studios ■ $125, one IwORDS NO. DAYS shiiftli bus to Earn while you learn. Call 489- 8797. 8-3-4 (121 $145. Pointe East for spring and sum¬ house. Own room, near campus. downtown lansing and 2278. Z-34 3-11 (12) bedroom - Carpeting, Call 332-3336 anytime. 8-3-3 (12) 3 5 8 MASON BODY SHOP 812 basi mer. Bus/parking. Please call mm daily . drapes, air conditioning, kitchen Kalamazoo Street since 1940. TWO FEMALES Cedar Village, Sheri, 332-4251. 8-3-3 (22) □cn men Ed - appliances. Limited number avail¬ FEMALE. OWN room, four bed¬ SUMMER JOB. Camp Walden MONTE CARLO 1976 - Landau, Complete auto painting and col¬ spring term. Asking $75, but able. Call now for appointment, room house. $65 plus utilities. $25 Eiigmnniin (co-ed) taking interviews for posi¬ WALK TO downtown Lansing. all black, low mileage, air. Must lision service. American and for¬ negotiable. Nice roommates. Park¬ 655-2642. 10-3-11 1271 deposit. Bus line. 484-9360 after □nanaen run tions for dance instructors, arch¬ ing, dishwasher. 351-6950. Z 6-3-7 Two bedroom apartment in newer sell, new car ordered. $4750. eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 (201 4:30 p.m. 8-3-4 (16) □rain ed en eology, tennis, golf, gymnastics, 115) ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On building. $180/month. 487-1946. nrntnrapnnro 393-4755. 5-2-28 (16) 8-3-3 (13) AMERICAN, GERMAN AND fencing, and two nurses IR.N.I bus route. $165/month. 332-8036 1 313-626-2270 X5-2-28 I23I ONE PERSON needed, spring/ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also LARNED, UPPER two bedroom. between 3 - 6 p.m. 3-3-2 (121 MUSTANG' 1973 Fastback. Excel- FEMALE GRAD student needed summer. Own room, large house, body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Stove, refrigerator, utilities paid. Frandorclose, one block from bus. DEADLINE lent condition, tape deck, other BABYSITTER, INFANT, at our to share 2 bedroom. $100/month. dents and faculty on all cash 'n Married - $150 plus deposit. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE extras. $2500. 372-7547; 485-2017. home, campus 2 blocks, for Call Jane, 353-7290 or 882-2640. Parking, friendly people. 485-1268. carry VW service parts. IMPORT 372-3714. 10-3-11 113) North. Furnished studio, utilities 8-3-4 (12) 8-3-3 (15) 10-3-11 (19) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Monday - Friday. Mornings only. paid. $135 plus deposit. 489-5574 References. 361-1762. 5-3-4 (151 TWO FEMALES needed to sub¬ after 5 p.m. O 3-3-2 1131 NOVA SS 1973. AM/FM, 8-track. zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- TWO BLOCKS from campus, four lease Cedar Village Apartment. CHALET APARTMENTS have Power steering, 3-speed, runs 9229. Master Charge and Bank to six bedroom homes for rent SALES ORIENTED people needed one furnished, two bedroom well, no rust. 353-4308.8-2-28 (15) Americard. C-20-2-28 137) Balcony, parking. Close to CAMPUS MALL - close. One starting fall. All homes are furn¬ for the State News Classified campus. 332-8480. Z3-3-2 (141 bedroom, carpeted, air and snack apartment. $87/month, close. 332- ished and very nice. Call Craig is ordered & cancelled OLDSMOBILE 1972 Cutlass. 4- Department starting spring term. bar. $155.339-2346; 655-3843 after 6_197._8-2-28J12) Gibson and leave a message. Must be able to work a minimum ONE BLOCK from campus, furn¬ 4 p.m. 1-2-28 (151 1 p.m. 2 class days before door, vinyl top, air, cruise, 52,000 HASLETT - 5906 Marsh Road. 627-9773. Z 10-3-11 (28) of 2 hours daily Monday through ished efficiency apartments avail¬ miles. $1825. 394-2483.1-3-4 (131 Two and three bedroom apart¬ Friday. Students onlyl Apply in able starting fall. Call Craig Gibson ments with carpeting, RENTING FOR summer, fall. Extra drapes. person this week only. Bring and leave a message. 627-9773. Z 394-5230. 5-2-28 (13) sharp 332-3169. n ad change OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - 1969. SOMEONE TO clean 3-5 p.m. four tentative schedule. 347 Student 10-3-11 1181 Cedar apartments. Houses and duplex's, 332-1946. Good condition, new tires. $750. days/week. $2/hour. 332-1350 af¬ Services Building. S 3-3-2 144) B' per word per day FEMALE TO sublet spring and/or 3-3-2 (12) ■rodditional words. 355-9839 after 5 p.m. 8-3-7 (12) ter 6 p.m. 8-3-4 (12) ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ment. Available April 1st. $165/ Village summer. Air, furnished, clean. OWN ROOM, $75 includes utili¬ PANTRY PART time positions, Campus close. $80/month plus PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Fgur door, 318 automatic, power 1970. days or nights. Apply in person - LONG'S, 6810 South Cedar. 7-3-3 1 for Rent jp^j month includes utilities. 337-1019 after 5 p.m. 8-3-9 (14) Leasing Opans electricity. Call Jill, 351-8326. 5-2- 28(19) ties. 2 blocks down on MAC. Spring, 332-4156. 3-3-2 (12) steering, air. Good body, good March 1st (14) TV ANO stereo rentals. $25/term. running condition, $495. 351-8223 ONE FEMALE wanted spring term after 6 p.m. 8-3-2 119) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- for own room. Near Sparrow. for* OWN ROOM. Female for^four )k State News will be rnible only for the first ifiincorrect insertion. re- PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. GENERAL OFFICE help needed in consumer activist office, down¬ '010. C-20-2-28 (12) 482-6782 after 5 p.m. 5-3-4 1131 Fall and Summer Houses !{j£j bedroom house. Campus Must see to close. appreciate! Spring town Lansing. Must have work THIS IS the best time of the year Bogue at Cedar River and summer. Call 337-9494. 3-3-2 Excellent condition, low mileage. FEMALE GRADUATE student. study and be able to type. Call to rent out those unused items. FEMALE NEEDED, share room in Ml ore due 7 days from the Air conditioning. Best offer. 351- Denise at 487-6001. 5-3-2 1231 Give Kevin a call today at 355-8255 Nonsmoker. Campus Hill, four Call 3S1>5180 comfortable house spring. $75/ ■ Mpiration date. If not 0190. X 8-2-28 (12) and let him help you with a- woman. Spring. $75. 349-2564. Z 3-3-2(121 month, utilities included. Call PINELAKI oid by the due date a 50' ADVERTISING SALESPERSON classified ad. S 14-3-11 (291 FEMALE NEEDED PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973 - spring term. 4 Bess, 337-9574. 8-1-3 (15) :e charge will be for Eaton-Ingham County weekly MALE ROOMMATE wanted person - Cedar Village Apart¬ APARTMENTS Power, air, vinyl top, AM/FM tape, LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ newspaper. Draw plus commis¬ ment. $83/month. 332-5709. 8-3-4 ELSWORTH HOUSE CO-OP has rally 2 wheel, console with power TIVE TOUCH to any party. They spring. Cedar Village Apartments. sion. Excellent conditions. 628- windows. $2650. 372-5452. 8-2-28 also prevent the room from be¬ $88/month. Call Jeff, 332-5564. 2 openings spring term for men and 2484 evenings, Mr. Johnson. 6-3-3 women. Room and board, approx¬ 6080 Marsh Rd. coming smoke-filled. Table and 8-3-9 (12) (171 FEMALE NEEDED for 3 person Meridian Mall Area floor lamps sell quickly when imately $300 per term. Call 332- ONE MONTHS RENT FREE. Quiet Twyckingham Apartment. Rent 3574. Z 13-3-11 (20) "•live advertised for sale with «l RENAULT-17 1973, excellent REACH ONE of the 42,000 poten¬ ad in Classified. a low-cost female wanted - sublet Capitol negotiable. Until June. 349-4715. condition. Low mileage, front tial employees through a State 5-3-2 (12) TWO BEDROOM house in coun¬ Villa Apartment. Pool. Close to One bedroom units, appliances, wheel drive, radials. 337-0704. News Classified Ad. Call Bonnie, try. $200 plus utilities. Carpeting, TE1977. Power steering/ campus. Connie, 351-7376. Z 4-3-3 ONE MALE needed to sublease shag carpeting, air, drapes, 8-3-2 (121 355-8255 for friendly assistance. S garden space. 339-2960. 8-3-4 (12) "Tows, air, leather, adjacent to new Lake Lansing , B, stereo tape, cruise other options. Cell 339- RENAULT 1969 R-16. Front wheel 11-3-11 (191 Apartments J[qj?j FEMALE NEEDED spring term to large 4 man furnished apartment. Close to campus. Spring term. OWN ROOM in large house - Park. Ideal for grad students and young couples! drive, hatchback, very comfort¬ WANTED - FEMALE student to Rent negotiable. Americana 8-3-9 share furnished two person spring. Three blocks campus. tf0l_ able. $700. 627-4176; 627-4368 do light housework. Inquire, 332- NEEDED - TWO females, spring Apartments. 351-5882. 8-3-7 (20) $83.33/utilities. 351-4073. 8-3-4 _ apartment. Close. 337-1481.6-2-28 Y 1964 after 6 p.m. 10-3-11 114) 8206. Z 5-3-1 (121 term. Beautiful Cedar Village with Station Wagon, (121 two nice girls. $83/month, nego¬ TWO FEMALES: Campus Hill [i"tine, some rust. $375. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East tiable. 351-9382. 8-3-4 1161 Apartments. Furnished, dishwash¬ EAST SIDE of Lansing. Own '165-'200 plus utilities 2-2-3-1 (12) TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Excel¬ HASLETT - LARGE 2 bedroom, er. Bus to MSU, pool. $75 each. $70 plus utilities. $70 lent condition. 35 mpg. $2000 or Lansing home. Weekdays 2:45 - room. Short term R CRUISER Olds best offer. 694-3487. 5-3-4 112) 11:45 p.m. 332-2625 before 2:30 FURNISHED, POOL, carpet, air, on lake, Vh baths, central air. Cathleen, 349-2071. 3-2-28 (15) deposit. 487-5737. 8-3-2 (12) Wagon leases available. 3 AM/FM stereo, p.m. 8-3-8 1121 dishwasher. $68.75/month. One- Carpeted, drapes, dishwasher, tape EAST LANSING - close in. Mar¬ females, 4 person apartment. $285., gas included. On busline, |$r (2500. 349-4863. 8-3-4 TRIUMPH 1970 Brown Hatch¬ SUMMER JOBS Staff for Mich¬ two March 1. 487-2424, 339-3360. 8-2- ried couple or single women. ACROSS FROM campus. Two back. Rustproofed, AM/FM, new - Spring, summer. 332-4516. Sheryl, bedroom, inexpensive student 339 8192 igan District Camps, American Carol. 5-3-1 (181 28(221 Three rooms and bath - basement • heads, valve job, v-joints, front rental. Immediate occupancy, call ■ 9 1974' 2 d00r- con_ end. 58,000 miles. $1500 or best Lutheran Church. Interviews, apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- 1-468-3857 ft™, power steering, air. 3/3/77 10 - 3 p.m.. University EAST LANSING MSU five MALE - SPRING term, Across ties paid. No pets. $185. Also have offer. 332-3178, afternoons or - 28(14) ~w2 after 5 p.m. 5-3-2 (13) Lutheran Church. Information, call from Mayo. Air, balcony. $85 per first floor apartment available evenings. 3-3-1123] blocks walking distance. Large 353-3193. Z-3-3-2 1191 two bedroom, furnished. Heat, month. 337-2345. 8-2-28 (121 March 1st - $180/electricity. SUPREME 1974. VEGA 1973 - Very good mileage water included in rent. $240. Phone 332-5988. 8-3-2 (34) Ji many new parts. B«»0or make offer. Must ^.5-3-11162 and body. Consider best offer. Dennis - 351-1434. 8-3 4 (12) MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT (ASCP) preferred. 3 days a 3rd shift. Must have clinical ex¬ perience in all areas. Excellent week, 351-2798. 5-3-1 (181 BROOKWOOD MANOR bedroom unfurnished. - two $180, DON'T PAY utilities. Everything included for $165/month. One bedroom furnished, country set¬ ting, 4 miles east of MSU. BROOKWOOD MANOR bedroom unfurnished, Security deposit required, - one $168. no pets. CtopcWngfjam will be S SALON, 1976. Power VW 1969 Fastback. Excellent run¬ starting rate and benefits. Contact security deposit required, no pets. Efficiency - $145. No pets. 339- Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-3-1 leasing for summer and fall takes, air, AM/FM stere- ning condition. $600, best offer. Personnel, LANSING GENERAL Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-3-1 8686. 8-3-7 (231 _ J extras. $4800. Call 339- |™_5 p.m. 5-3-3 (16) John, 353-4390; 332-8452. (121 3-2-28 HOSPITAL, 2800 Lansing. 372-8820. 5-3-4 (32) Devonshire, (152 Wednesday, March 2 TWO FEMALES needed - own ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with dis¬ UN 1200 SQUAREBACK 1971. Rebuilt tinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag Coupe 1972. New VW LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ rooms in modern duplex. Very ■ uS?1"""68' 3200cc engine, engine, good tires, radio, heater, close. 351-1524. 8-3-3 (12) carpeting throughout. ■ WL Very clean. 39,000 extra wheel rims. Great condition. ing. Some sales, some manage¬ ♦ Each unit has dishwasher, $1050. 353-7285 days. 337-2320 ment, some promotional exper¬ garbage disposal, central air |WOO. 393-1590, before 5:30 ience. Resume. Box 781, East conditioning and heating. ^-weekdays. 10-3-11 (221 evenings. 8-3-9 (191 Lansing. O 1-2-28 (15) Early Bird ♦ Swimming Pool and private balconies. VW VAN 1973. New engine/ ■ lull r[CKU9 " 1974, Looks clutch/exhaust. Excellent condi¬ leasing... IS' ■*3615.3-3-2 (121 new. $2260/offer. tion. $2200/of»er. 349-3615. 3-3-2 731 Call Apartments Waters A Rivers PLEASE!! 351-7166 will be taking appli¬ Edge Apts. I0MPUSHU Located Hagadorn Road just south of Service Road. cations for Summer and Fall will be APARTMENTS No Rent Increases This Year! (for a limited time onlyl ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING CEDAR GREENS taking reservations Will be Wednesday, leasing for Summer and Fall Wednesday, March 2 March! ■sew are leasing ler next fall 4 summer MUST BE PREPAID Wednesday, March 2 • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS '50 * Air * Conditioned Dishwasher FEATURING: 2 johns per apt. balconies, walk to All student advertising must be • AIR CONDITIONING will reserve campus, furnished, air con¬ prepaid • SWIMMING POOL an apartment * Luxurious Furnishings ditioned, on site maintenance the last two weeks of each term. • PRIVATE BALCONIES * Shag Carpeting friendly management. I'ijjT5 mon, * Private Balconies • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS I ""III Pool Free Bus Service * SWIMMING POOL for rental See or call VWto 349-3530 Free Bus Service information J'^WslHfS For Rental Informa¬ Bob or Joan Apt. 214 347 Student Services ■ btStnl Air Free Roommate Service tion Call 1050 Watersedge Dr. 351-8631 Free Roommate Service (next lo Cedar Village) 355-8255 Right x*xt to 351-7112 332*4432 11BS MkMgax Ave. I. Lamina. Ml. Hw M.I.II. Brody Iwt off ersusd River, Oka-ox I Mondoy, Fohr... I ^Michigon State News Eost Lansing, Michigan State News ||5] | Newsline Fir Silt 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. £ Pirsoul Intercollegiate rodeo draws large crowd dressed in colorful shirts, spurs, leather gloves 353-3382 OWN ROOM beautiful house. (continued horn page 3) Close. Dishwasher, fireplace. Must Tanks, cannisters and uprights. around the frustrated animals. At times it almost and cowboy hats. see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-3-7 Guaranteed one full year. 47.88 <1,000 to <4,000-ur MUM looked like a football game where competitors The rodeo itself was a fantastic performance in and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING American Tan and leaped from horses to tackle the escaping which the competitors exhibited riding and COMPANY 316 North Cedar, Future Systems 437 MAC. Beautiful 4 window opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 make appointment at Place¬ animals. The crowd cheered at the victorious roping skills that continually amazed the audi- •Ml ment Office Student Services wrestlers. A room. Summer only. $69/month. Building The women's goat tying competition demon¬ Outside, the parking lot was filled with pickup 351-2326, Susie. 8-3-7 (121 strated seemingly impossible feats of rope trucks, trailers and horses. Many people who OWN ROOM available in large house beginning March 15th. ycAtH ' FOR VV GAIL PALMER - Saw Hot Sum¬ mer. Freelancer (25) completing throwing and tying done in blinding speed. could not get a ticket to the sold-out show just wandered about looking at the animals. After watching a whole afternoon of bone- Located 2 blocks from campus. script of similar genre. Need Shaw Lane, which was closed off because of ROOKS producer - Write Harry Tripe, crunching falls to the ground, the audience Friendly people. 332-0545. 5-3-4 seemed to feel as sore as the riders who ironically the animals, was covered with suspicious "road (171 P O. Box 91, Mt. Pleasant, Penn¬ apples" familiar to the horse and buggy era, but Gibsons never seemed affected by the violent and vicious sylvania 15666. Z 3-3-1 (24) riding. the spectators did not mind dodging the bombs. FEMALE WANTED, spring term. The rodeo was exactly what anyone would As Roy Rogers would put it: "Happy trails to Own room, quiet house. 477/ month, utilities. 482 9972. Z 3-3-2 Loads of Paper and EUROPE ~~ expect it to bo and more. Competitors were you." LANSING - EAST side, three hardbacks, Text and Reference ■s^Metsr* bedroom house. 4200 plus utilities. (800) 325-4867 We buy books anytime Call 484 1964. 5-3-3 112) 128 W. Grand River 1 bl. W. of Union ® Un-.Travel Charters _ TWO ROOMS available in new six bedroom house. Spring/summer ^ MthruFri. jr* terms. Close to campus. 351- \ 9:00-5:30 f Real Estate m 7118. BL 3-3-1 1151 Announcements for It's What's Musicians and entertainers; We Opportunity to campaign for 20 GALLON aquarium. Complete Happening must be received in the need volunteers to perform at special state representative elec¬ set up including plants, gravel. 2 OLD COUNTRY home, 5 acres, State News office, 343 Student Stockbridge Convalcare. Get tion in Flint for student interns Oscars. 460. 353-2672. 3-3-1 (13) Rooms with creek. Pines surround Services Bldg., by noon at least experience while doing commun¬ during spring term. Contact F. property, located across from two class days before publication ity services. Call Sam Garling- Cullori, 314 W. Fifth St., Flint. HEATHKIT AR-1500. Tested bet- Rose Lake area. 8 rooms, fire¬ No announcements will be house. ROOMMATE WANTED - ( ir than specifications. Must sell. place, carpeted, aluminum siding. accepted by phone. Interested in handicapper im, spring and summer. $75 great buy. $199. 337-1534. 8-3-3 Call Owner, 675-5346. 8-3-9 (25) Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ issues? STIGMA invites you to its plus utilities. One block, campus. (12) Cable 11 News needs volunteer tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 weekly meetings at 8 tonight in Call 351-7777. S 5-3-5 (19) TWO YEAR old California Con¬ 339 Case Hal). 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity boys reporters, writers, camera people, years, every Wednesday by temporary Home with provincial etc. Will train. Call 351-0214 for appointment only. Call DEC, 398 NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ bike, 27", $80. Call 393-6970 after flair. Offers livability beyond your Park Lane from East Lan¬ The Christian Science Informal details. (Old volunteers recontact across TIVE needs members. 4285/term, 4 p.m. X-8-3-4 (12) fondest dream. Nine room country us!) sing Police Department. Organization meets at 7 tonight in room/board/utilities. Close. 351 - estate with 3088 square feet of 221 Baker Hall. 3820. Z 8-3-8 (12) CARPET YOUR dorm room. Good luxurious living. Five bedrooms, The Career Resources Center Volunteers needed to type lec¬ condition, used carpet. 41.50/ four baths, two fireplaces, large offers current, accurate informa¬ ture tapes for hearing-impaired Lesbian Rap Group meets at ROOM AVAILABLE: Reasonable, square yard. DANFORD living area. Kitchen has built-in tion on many career possibilities students. Contact Pat Weil, Office 6:30 tonight in the Union Sun- convenient to campus. Meals CLEANERS. 393 2510. 5-3-4 (14) stove, built-in double oven, refrig¬ Visit us from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 of Programs for Handicappers in porch. New women are always prepared. 337-2381. Z 5-3-3 (12) erator, dishwasher, trash com¬ to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, W-402 Library. welcome. pactor and revolving pantry. Full in 207 Student Services Bldg. GIRLS SINGLE room. 3 blocks ATTENTION length deck on upper floor, full The Christian Science Organiza¬ Experience Silencel Meditation from Union, no kitchen. Quiet. length patio from lower floor, tion, north campus, invites you to session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 BOW HUNTERS Nutrition services offered at the Heat, Phone 351-5076 before sliding glass doors from each room its weekly testimony meetings at Drug Education Center, 398 Park tonight in 312 Agriculture Hall. noon, after 5 p.m. Z 5-3-3 1171 to deck and patio. Two car 6:45 p.m. Lane, from 5 to 9 p.m. every Tuesdays in 342 Union. Bring a blanket to sit or lie down. EAST LANSING - single rooms iJaff on "% all Bawl In dock with | i attached garage with electric door, on approximately 8 acres M/L Monday night or by appointment. Campus Chapter of Al-Anon Join the Great issues staff. We three blocks MSU. No pets, rolling lawn. 25 more acres availa¬ meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in 253 j this coupon. | need your support and ideas. Visit shown after 5:30 all Sunday. 253 VS Gunson. 10-3-11 116) | JI also — 2 leather saddles over Leather Coats | 100 usedwi4o.nl. | ble with 20 acres M/L of mature apple trees, 40 X 40 tool shed. This home has to be seen to appreciate [Typing Service *4 Student Services Bldg. Help us help ourselves. us at 330 Student Services Bldg. BEST DEAL in Townl Room and {.m. | the beauty and workmanship. For PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Business students; Questions? board, $245 per term. Call now! MONTIE HOUSE, 332-8641. Z J DICKIR A DIAL j appointment call HOWELL TOWN AND COUNTRY, INCORPOR¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- 28 (12) Suggestions? The Undergraduate Student Advisory Council meets 10-3-11 1151 ATED. 517-851-8444. Evenings call at 6 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Eppley SUBLEASE FOR summer. Own SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 517-521-3845. BZ 1-2-28(128) EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ sertations, general typing. Rea¬ Center. MON. & TUES. SPECIAL room - co-ed house. One block, NEW IN town? Let me help you SALE! Brand new portables sonable. 393-9971 '337-2129 after 6 Berkey. Furnished, carpeted, find a place to call home. Paul Representatives from Profes¬ $49.95. $5 per month. Large Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN p.m. X 24-3-11 (12) sional and Graduate schools cooking, parking, walk-in closet, selection of reconditioned used utilities. 351-3608. Z 4-3-3 118) FEMALE TO share modern du¬ machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Home and "many REALTY. C-1-2-28 (18) 5 3/4 ACRES surround this two 15 YEARS typing experience. Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ discuss admissions at the Under¬ graduate Microbiology Club meet¬ ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 335 CHICKEN DINNER others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. pers, general typing. Diane, 349- plex. Spring and summer. Own bedroom ranch with fireplace. Giltner Hall. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 2855. 8 3-4 (12) room, 3 neat roommates. Parking, easy bus access. Burcham and COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (26) Extras include horse barns with 9 box stalls. Warranty covered. Please call Kathy Prior. LA NOBLE Jane Elder, Chairperson of All You Can Eat Hagadorn. Rent negotiable. Call FAST AND accurate typing. 351-5245. Z 10-3-11 1241 TYPEWRITER - ROYAL Sabre REALTY - REALTORS. 482-1634, Reasonable rates. Near Coral Michigan's Sierra Club, discusses ADULTS OttfiKN evenings 482-6858. 1-2-28 (30) 1977 priorities - national and local. manual, seldom used, with case. Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. Meet Jane at 8:30 p.m. UNDS11 Wednes¬ SMALL ROOM in house on MAC. $50. Call 355-8932. E 5-3-2 1121 0-20-2-28 (12) 45 <3 465/month. Lynn, 351-2326 any¬ day in 331 Union. time. Z 3-3-2 (12) ROOM IN 4 bedroom house. BOOK EXCHANGE Michigan Avenue. - 2301 East Paperbacks, j Recrmatimn tfi PROFESSIONAL TYPIST sociated with Ann Brown print¬ as movie Endangered species? See the "Say Goodbye," and see Fried Chicken $]85 comics, buy, sell, trade. 485-0416. ing. 339 9076 after 3 p.m. 8-3-8 Lew Parking. Reasonable. Spring. 332- Regenstein, author of 5622 or 353-0769 evenings. 5-3-4 12-3-11 (121 CANOE THE Everglades spring (12) Choice of Potato 1121 break. 7 days-$130 plus trans¬ Beaumont Advertising will meet COLOR TV RCA. XL-100 solid PLUS OUR DELUXE SALAD BAR - ANN BROWN PRINTING AND at 6;30 tonight in the Union state, 15" screen. Excellent condi¬ portation. Deadline March 12. SINGLE ROOMS. Male, female. PINE RIVER CANOE CAMP. 676- TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Browsing Room, tion. $220. 355-9839. 8-3-7 1121 482/month, utilities paid. 236 2389, C75-7514. 13-3-11 (19) general printing. Serving MSU for ••• North Harrison. 332-6990, immed¬ 27 years with complete theses SALT (Student Alliance for DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. service. 349 0850 C-20-2-28 (19) iate and spring term. Z10-3-11 (16) Lower Tuition) works for cheaper Four chairs, double leaf table, THE schooling. Join us at 7:30 tonight ULREY CO-OP for women - spring china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; ■351 -8824 after 5 p.m. 10-2-28 117) [ Service TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and in 328 Student Services Bldg. term. Close to campus, 4315 - room/board. 332-5095. Z 3-3-2 (12) FREE LAUNDRY, own room, no UPRIGHT PIANO. Old, but good condition/tone. Natural finish. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand reasonable. 371 -4635. C-20-2-28 112) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- Physics Club presents "Light Beating Spectroscopy" by Dr. Jerry Cowen at 7:30 tonight in the Pretzel Bell $200. Roger, 332-6441. 6-3-4 (121 River. C-20-2-28 (12) (Trowbridge. Ji utilities, campus close. $90/ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN. Physics Conference Room. PH 351 -C month. 425 Ann Street, Room TRIVIA CHALLENGE, only $2.00, 489-0358 C-20-2-281121 *" „ 4 5. Call 337-1412. 3-2-28117) VERY ADEPT rock and roll guitar¬ Kresge Art Center Gallery pre- TRIVIA, Box 41068, Chicago, Illi¬ ist looking for a group. Call nois 60641. Z 10-3-8 112) pai ii A~c_Tvmwr~ccB\yirc" PAUkA S TYp NG SERVICE. r Calln sen,s a s|ide/lecture presentation FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom 351-5912. 5-3-4112) by Fay L Hendry at 7.30 pm 482-4714 for free estimate. My home. Short walk from MSU. Call Tuesday DRESSAGE SADDLE, miscellan¬ PHOTO GRAY lens. specialty is dissertations. 0-20 2-28 351-4097. 3-2-28 (121 Bifocal or eous tack, equipment, riding ap¬ parel. Like newl Great bargains! single vision. COUNT, 2617 OPTICAL DIS¬ East Michigan, (12) MIRROR (Mentally Ill/Restored Regaining Our Rights) meeting at B MSUBOOTERY FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, 332-0621.8-3-4(121 ' furnished house. Spring and/or Lansing. 372-7409. C 1-2-28 (14) THESIS, DISSERTATION, and term paper typing. Fast reason¬ 8 p.m. Tuesday. Topic? "Civil 1151. trmi lwr An. UStUHM summer. $80. 337-0657. 8-3-4 (121 rights, Academic rights," in C-302 NEW, USED and vintage guitars, PASSPORT PHOTOS FEINGOLD able. Call JOHN CALHOUN. 332- Wells Hall. TWO BLOCKS from campus - 437 MAC. Large room, southern banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/85. Call even¬ ings, 351-2686. 0-1-2-28 (12) 2078. O 6-2-2R (12) Michigan Botanical Club meet¬ FINAL MARKD0WNS! sories, books, thousands of hard RAPID TYPING service. Themes, exposure, cooking and lounging ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 168 area. month. Partially furnished. $76.68/ Available immediately! to find albums. (All at very low prices. I Private and group lessons TYPEWRITER RENTALS dissertations, term papers. IBM Selectric. Call 694-1541. 13-3-11 PBL. Dr. Weidlich will present "The Status of the American EVERYTHING MUSI GO FINAL WE on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all BY THE WEEK OR MONTH Phone: 351-2326. Ask for Bruce Chestnut." styles. Gift certificates. Expert 5-3-3 (25) ~in ~laq,e repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand AMERICAN Pre-Vet Club presents Shelley 4040% OFF _ FEMALE, one house. Close to campus. 351-9056 BL 2-2-28 (12) room $95. River. 332 4331 C-20-2 28 1491 BUSINESS MACHINES [Transportation ^ McDonald on Cat Breeds and Showing at 7:30 tonight in 100 On Remaining Men's — Women's Warmly Lined Booh Engineering Bldg. PANASONIC AM/FM 4-channel MALE OR female needed spring receiver, BSR turntable, 4 speak¬ INCOME TAX preparation by TAX SPRING BREAK to Riders wanted New York City. Lisa, 355- Soviet chess grandmaster. 10-20% OFF term. Own room, bath/shower. ers. $175. Call Sandi Jones at CORPORATION OF AMERICA Sham Kovich, will give an exhibi¬ $80/month. Parking. Close to 332-5001 5-2-28114) counselor in your home. Week¬ 9375; Rhoda, 355 4968 3 3-1 (12) tion Tuesday. Find out more at the Men's ft BOOTS campus. 351-6882. 5-3-1 (171 ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 Chess Club meeting at 7 tonight in Women's I:LADIES' p.m. 0-20-2-28 1171 104 Bessey Hall. Selected SPRING - FURNISHED bedroom [Mobile Homes L »»" Jf*j FRYE in 2 bedroom. $80/month, utilities FREE...A lesson in complexion MSU Women In Communica¬ Styles paid. Carol, 372-7623 10-3-2 1121 HALLMARK 1974 - 12 X 60 +7 care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, tions, Inc., presents Linda Black- X 12 expando. 10 miles campus. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS! man, coanchor of WILX News, at t 526 SUNSET Lane. $21/week, Carpeted, stove, refrigerator. 676- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. For quality used equipment - 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 335 Union. utilities included. Cooking, park- — C-20-2-28 118) DINGO fully guaranteed! Nikkormat Ftn, ing. Lease to 6-12 77. 351-5847. 1269. 5-3-3 (121 Vivitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Ar¬ Debate on capital punishment $12" 3'228l13l WINDSOR - 14 X 70. Short gus SLR, Canon Range Finder, Leica Range Finder/lenses, Rollei- at 7:30 p.m. Lounge of Tuesday in the Lower Shaw Hall. Kirby BOOTS _ HOOMS. 4 ~~ people. Available now, drive-campus. Expando. deck/ awning, air. Many extras. 625- Instruction iW flex twin lense, Rapid Omega Holmes and Doil Brown speak in Same stylos one block from Union. 394-4796, 120-220 camera, Vintage Realist favor against Zolton Ferency. A AsdWo 4264. 5-2-28 (12) .% I. D, El to II* leave message. 7-3-4 (12) stereo camera, used lenses, me¬ FEMALES - OWN rooms-house 2 miles-MSU. Pets VALIAN,T " 12 x 55 Tw° bed' PIANO LESSONS by experienced young teacher. Beginning thru advanced. 694 3487. 10-3-9 (12) ters, Polaroids, movie cameras, binoculars, and telescopes plus ASMSU Programing meeting at 3 p.m. and Student Board ^ \ considered rooms' 'argf- "T8 ,00m' ne"'y more. Buy, sell and trade. WIL¬ Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues¬ Warm atmosphere 332-26R1 tfi o 6, 3-11 112) M cre16- carpeted, skirted, storage shed, 300- from lake. 651-5194 before WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years COX TRADING POST, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C day in 4 Student Services Bldg. Meetings are open to the public. MENS A WOMENS SHOES midnight. 5-3-4 (18) experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. 337-1591 9-2-28 (58) SPECIAL GROUP RASS. DEXTER. ZODIAC SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. MSU's Volunteer Tax Assis¬ From $66/month. Also lease RAINBOW 12 X 60 - furnished, 0-1-2-28 (12) by minutes -campus. Washer/dryer 19 YEARS old, Libyan student tance Program needs additional week. Call between 12-6 student volunteers. No experience pm wants to live with American 351-4495. C 10-2-28 (15) set up. $7500/negotiable. 339- GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum necessary. Stop by 26 Student 2916. 8-3-2 (12) lessons. Private instruction availa¬ family, not far from LCC. 353- 0905. X5-3-3 (16) Services Bldg. ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- FOR RENT/sale - 2 bedroom, 7830. C 2-2-28 112] n.7sal,TS>1 near MSU. Stove, refrigerator, drapes. $180. 393-5175. 8-3-4 (12) ' COGS Executive Council meet= ing at 4:30 p.m. today in 315 SPRING CLEANING is just around BARGAIN MOBILE home - 12 X [Typing Service ifil) I^olnd Town Student Services Bldg. Graduate students wishing to put items on the corner! All those unused items 60 Stonegate Park. Furnished, the agenda may attend. can be turned into cash! Sell them new skirting, heat sealed, new ELEVEN YEARS experience fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin at 355-8255. S 16-3-11 (27) antenna Prefer cash, terms with typing theses, manuscripts, term Volunteers needed for social services agency to work in stamp ALL SALES FINAL „ Open Wed., Thurs., and Frl. Til 9 P.M., Sot. Til 6 references. 489-5711; 882-4652. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C 20- 8-3-2- (20) 2-28 112) outreat^i. project health aide, etc. Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction USEDUBOOK°1H^P r?,„n M7 MT. °F«, $160/momh VERNON, two bedroom plus deposi'' Wi- lows Pa,k Pa'k regulations: no EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with office administration degree will do typing at home. Dissertations WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p.m. Students interested in volun¬ teering as a TV station aide •HOIS'N'STUFF a «, m,, , Tuesday nighl. CONGRETATION contact Office of Volunteer Pro¬ HTSoUr—UMvr n-M-6 pT't. S off" ^dren " pe,s'655'2252 8"3-2 to resumes, etc. Call 394 3904 10-2-28 (171 SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 CoolkJge. grams in 26 Student Services East Lansing, C 20 28 (201 Bldg. Stota News; Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, February 28, 1977 15 DOONESBURY dMy tivy§ lnlf)te SPONSORED BY: "■USH" TlcV.fi on Sol. by Garry Trudeau eriaiqmeqt t Nil* lofgron March 2 MSUnion/Rocordland okay, cues, cm m,m, mi, it seems most of them notso! my don't okay, now, if K)VVJIM-TV(CBS^(10)WIM^TV(NBC^(11 )WEtM-TVyDoys 5:00 Travel Service (ilia's. Yoga and You (4) Gunsmoke (4) All's Fair by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 10% M»U DISCOUNT 11:55 (10) Movie (12) Emergency Onel "The Strange Possession 337-1301 IS News (23) Mister Rogers of Mrs. Oliver . -EL. I AFTERNOON - : POTTSVILLE 12:00 MONDAY EVENING DEBUS EOC1U fc)Nsw» 5:30 CROSSWORD (ame That Tuna (10) Adam-12 PUZZLE BcBSl □□nnnn : POTTSVILLE | Nova (11) Cable 11 News 3HD □□□□ HOB 12:20 (23) Electric Company ACROSS 28 Kind of dance aana Husn ^24,738 miles ' flmortac 4:00 1 Fraud 29 Haven Hraarann □aaaa 12:30 (4-10-12) News 5. □nana anciano Slough 30 Harry torch for Tomorrow (11) Feminism and the 8. Newt 33 Religious anoa 11. Persian fairy rs and Friends College Woman maxims □no □□□□ aara 12. Hank of twine 36 Extinct bird en's Hope (23) Studio See 13. aranaBQ aiaana Deplore 37 Bizarre IkAMN 1:00 4:30 14 Epochal 38 Hereditary □□□□a aanas □□as ncuue loung and the Restless (4) CBS News 15 Housewife's chore 42. 45 Wild rice Dismal ICong Show IaII My Children (10) NBC News (12) ABC News 17 Reactionaries 19. Japanese family 46 West Indian 50 - Aviv 3 Sandaractree THE DROPOUTS vegetable' and black sorcery 51 Female sheep 4 Background mushrooms over fried rice, egg Ihrivol (23) Woman badge 47 One of the DOWN 5 Animal's breast roll and miso soup. 20. BPOE member Gershwins 6 Blade by Post 21 Copy reads 48 Easy 1. Small barracuda 7. Aphorism 24 Egg white 49. Green or black 2 leading man 8 Green copper r arsenate 7.«>: l ¥ 4 9 o 9 Pleasantries " 10 Two year old r r FOOD'BOOZE'PIZZA sheep 15 16 Beckon 18 Tree IT Tonight if Pizza A r 2? Stylishness 23 Establish 24 Pitcher night r r 23 Completely 25 Name of several aftor 4:00 p.m. Popes 26 Elephant's ear i9 112" 2 item Pizza t SO oz. Pitcher 5.00 r 21 So-called 36 31 Mythical lance 116" 2 item Pizza 150 oz. Pitcher 625 7 32 Ironer 34 Synthetic 1 language *z 35. Receive Pitchers % off! lb m 39 In a line 541IMPORIUM 1227 E. Gd. River (on* kltdi W. flf Mogoitern) r 40 Recording 41 Potato buds PROFESSOR PHUMBLE o amis a oirrs |?0~ 4? Joke FEATURING 43 Beame 44 Irascibility by Bill Yates spons 337 2700 PLAYING CARDS TODAY ,N TOMITB'B lOWN'S TOWN like 2rown SPONSORED bY: burger 5? DooLeys THB NITB GOT A FEELING THAT THIS GUT'S GOING TO 5CRLW UP THE CLASS CURVE z id l$U SHADOWS Hometown Giving People iGordon~ Carleton sponsored BY: Hometown Service I i'a Little Freeway Bar vice Station SALL PETE'S SPONSORED BY: ■to Coral Gables T?1* 'kis really funny comic for 25' Wo Appreciate Your Business free ploy! MUOAVS SET iwe KOOKS ON) * M16HT SHIFT. )•* T.s /STICK — ■.ChNTServeRmcireo ... BUSy TofMK£ OUT HOH?0* MiN£ fl »/»» 1 A Michigan State New», Eo»« Lon.infl. Michigan Pop Entertainment presents...