N VOLUME 71 NUMBER 40 TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1977 MSU woman murdered; shot in Olds v.; hallway; ' ex-husband suspected By DEBBIE WOLFE An autopsy was scheduled to be per¬ State News Staff Writer According to police the suspect drives a formed at 8 a.m. today to recover the beat up yellow 1972 Chevrolet Camaro. A female MSU student waa ahot and remaining bullet fragments and officially fatally wounded in Olds Hall Monday at certify the cause of death. Sheryl Luplow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. approximately 2:36 p.m. after allegedly Steven Luplow, 23, of Saginaw was being Eugene Stansbury of Saginaw were un¬ having an argument with her ex-husband, sought by police late Monday night on an available for comment. police said. open charge of murder. Her housemates also could not be Sheryl A. Luplow ef 607 Virginia was Police, who did not officially release the reached. taken to Sparrow Hospital in Lanaing with name of their prime suspect, described the a gunshot wound to the head. Alter an hour suspect as a white male, approximately 20 Sheryl Luplow was a freshman majoring Well, Webiter uyi t co»t is an outer garment and a half of aurgery, she died en route to years old with brown hair and blue eyes in psychology. She was also employed by of some material the intensive care unit at approximately covering the body from the waiat wearing a brown coat, brown cap and beige the Psychology Dept. in Olds Hall as a to the ahouldera or below, but 5:50 p.m. maybe aomeone pants. secretary. ahould tell him about kids' coats and anow-eov- The MSU Department of Public Safety ered hills. (DPS) arrived on the scene of the incident within minutes of a reported the first floor of the building. "explosion" on OKS PIGEON RIVER SITES The prime suspect of the DPS in connection with the murder is Lupow's ex-husband. The rescue unit of the East In surprising move, Lansing Fire Department administered emergency first aid to the victim on the scene before she was taken to Sparrow gunshot wound to the head. Hospital with Police interviewed witnesses who had a MUCC official urges heard the gunshot in the first floor hallway. One witness at the scene said the victim yd been in the hallway 20 minutes prior to the shooting acting "very upset." It was also learned that the suspect had fled Olds Hall on foot after the incident. drill permit approval Luplpw was listed in guarded condition for several hours after the shooting. After By NANCY JARVIS drilling in the southern third of the forest. an hour and a half of surgery, her condition State News Staff Writer The consent order, signed by the three was listed as critical. In a move surprising many environmen¬ major lease-holding oil companies, stipulat¬ After surgery, a small bullet fragment talists, the executive director of the ed that only one company would drill and be was taken from the victim, revealing that a Michigan United Conservation Club responsible for any damages. Shell Oil small handgun of unknown caliber was (MUCC) Monday urged the approval of 10 Company was designated as unit manager used, police said. permits to drill for oil and gas in the Pigeon and recently applied for the 10 drill permits Luplow died while en route to the River Country State Forest. discussed at the hearing. intensive care unit of the hospital. "The Pigeon River Forest provides Others supporting approval of the permits recreation, but to deny the permits is to included the Michigan Chamber of Com¬ serve a self-interest," Tom Washington, merce. the Michigan Oil and Gas Associa¬ OMBUDSMAN MANAGES ACADEMIC GRIEVANCES executive director of MUCC, said at a public hearing held by the Michigan Department of 38 tion and a Michigan resident who has spent years working around oil fields who said, Natural Resources (DNR). "If you environmentalists want something to The hearing was held in accordance with a consent order signed last June, specifying complain about, go hassle the highway fficial deals with student gripes that before any drill permits could be issued, the specific sites must be reviewed by the director of the DNR, the Michigan Environ¬ mental Review Board and the public. department for polluting the roads with salt." Roger Conner, executive director of the West Michigan Environmental Action Coun¬ Washington's remarks caused an upsurge cil, said the DNR's timing on the permits "is of reporters and citizens who followed him to especially inappropriate since they are ith broad administrative powers the lobby of the Law Building. Many accused working on a comprehensive management Washington of bowing to oil company plan for the forest right now." interests while ignoring the impacts drilling could have. He also said the proposed drill sites are too "I am an environmentalist," Washington close to streams and swamps and could I " By SUZIE ROLLINS - finds that the student has neglected to tell office has heard throughout the year and later told the State News. "But there is a pollute the entire watershed. ate News Staff Writer her the "whole story." remedies she has suggested to solve them. difference in attitude here. There is a (rsity ombudsman is the person ould consult if acaDemic "I try to make a careful investigation "He certainly reads them (the reports)." she said. "It turned out to be a vehicle to get preservationist attitude and a conservation¬ "They have chosen the most secluded area in the forest," he said. they are having ist attitude. ■with professors, courses, grades fc else pertaining to academics at FReeDom before I jump into anything because I want to maintain my credibility," Stieber con¬ attention." "We'reconservationists," he said. "We've tried to take a realistic approach." ■ has made them uptight. for STUDems at tended. In addition to the provisions pertaining to After assessing the 10 applications for the ombudsman's office, Article 8 also states T* of the ombudsman's duties are «d into Article 8 of the Academic miCHiGansTaTe Under the document, the ombudsman several general recommendations. drill permits, Washington said his organiza¬ maintains broad investigatory powers and tion believed all impacts had been identified univeRSiTY direct and ready access to all University Specifically, it affirms that all applicants and they would not outweigh the benefits of ih several University officials accepted for admission, including prospec¬ officials from the president down. tive resource extraction. freshmen, transfer students or gradu¬ .-d that other articles in the ate students, be given an "But some people see different things in » ambiguous, redundant and "I have to all records appropriate the forest than we do," he said. • students in obtaining an informal settle¬ access on campus, orientation statement regarding the rights wolyn Stieber, University om- ment of their problems. excluding confidential ones," she said. "I and The issue of whether oil drilling should be responsibilities of students at MSU. •id that "Article 8 is --oes apply." very much in "About 60 per cent of the traffic that flows have access to syllabi of all courses, copies of letters and transcripts. On many occasions Article 8 also states .that the University permitted in the environmentally sensitive forest has been a topic of controversy for inside through this office pertains to academic ■Responsibilities encompass areas complaints," Stieber said. "Within those are after I receive these records I can clear handbook containing current regulations over a year now. Big Daddy does it again. Does PJ student complaints to filing most often complaints about grades." certain problems up." relating to student rights and responsibili¬ The DNR received extensive criticism — what? See page 8. P President Clifton R. Wharton She added that a lot of the time when she Stieber makes annual reports to the ties be made available to every member of including a lawsuit — after signing a consent So you think tripling in breives grievances and assists the academic community. order last June which starts investigating an individual case she president concerning different problems her allowed limited dormitory rooms is bad? A tad overcrowded? Well, you're not alone. Jump to page 5. d/crns claim nearly 1/3 of Maine weather Partly cloudy. High near 30. As Porky Pig would say, that's all, folks! with Justice Department representation, |Bj MARTHA COLE r^ON (AP) - The Justice Tj mapped out a plan Monday for Tribes, officials form settlement plan seeking $300 million in damages on grounds that the 12.5 million acres of land was taken from them unjustly in the 18th century. ^settlement ® to of the claims of two tion, a veteran of the Army's Green Berets, federal The tribes said the land was taken in thousands of acres in The department did not speculate on the one. said: violation of a 1790 law that required land value of the modified claims to thq lands Longley: Joseph Brennan, the state "The action that I have seen has taught transfers with Indians to have the express attorney general; Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, ■*Je ■ !ime. Indians' the Justice Depart- which the Indians said were taken unjustly me that combat ip costly for everyone D-Maine, and William D. Hathaway, D- approval of Congress. original claim to from them almost two centuries ago. of 'he land in the state involved and that fights ahould be avoided if Maine; and Reps. David F. Emery, R- The Interior Department last month "I don't expect the amounts to be in the Maine, and William S. Cohen, R-Maine, met recommended that the government also ■""than cut in half. astronomical category," Peter R. Taft, possible. I'd like to get this over with and for almost two hours with Justice Depart¬ seek return of the land to the Indians plus charge of the get down to the business of managing lands »mne1l!s plan' outlined in a assistant attorney general in which are rightfully ours." ment officials. $300 million in back rent and damages. |li! ' U-S- District Court in land and natural resources divihion. told If negotiations fail, Taft said, the depart¬ Gov. Nicholas Sapiel of the Penobscot Longley and Brennan have opposed a EoJ't for Presi" impact of T" and transportation snarla, ex¬ said the weather was a major Even before the weather magnitude on nuclear reactor in 1961 capable of At first, Ben-Gurion reportedly refused will be made up during the the « ports of goods declined 7.8 per contributor to both adverse producing raw materials for nuclear to reply. But he finally permitted cent during the month to give economic reports. It said it "had remainder of the year. took Its toll on trade activity, ooonomT." including L bombs over stiff American and French Americon inspectors to visit Dimona later the nation a deficit in its foreign a pronounced impact in di¬ The drop in exports was the nation wu running sub¬ stantial deficits in its trade «t.v.ty,„dmuu(^ in the year. opposition, occording to a new biography accounts. It had a $610 million Nine of the 12 of former Prime Minister David Ben- "Ben-Gurion: a Political Biography," by deficit in December and a total cj. the index were jjJJ Carter attempts to ally Gurion released Monday. political scientists Michael Bar-Zohar, deficit during 1976 of nearly off fo was released in Hebrew by Am Oved $5.9 billion. The previous re¬ The book says former President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent an ultimatum to Publishing House. Bar-Zohar worked cord monthly deficit of just if 10!> w°rkers December, ,nd th™ « Ben-Gurion on Jan. 3, 1961, demanding closely with Ben-Gurion and after the over $1 billion was set in November of last year. workweek, down to 397T! Israeli leader's death in 1973 gained in decisions that American experts be permitted to m January from 40 h< inspect the top-secret reseorch reactor access to his diaries and personal papers. governors The Commerce Department said the decline in its composite December. A'8® off in index of leading indicators was sales deliveries, January , China fighting overpopulation WASHINGTON (AP) - A Beyond that. Askew said, the cause when it comes to deliver¬ the first in four months and it and other chaneeshi. liquid asaeta hd contingent of the nation's group did not belabor specific ing the benefits of federal offset completely a 1.2 per cent TOKYO (AP) — China, the world's most "has gone down year by year since 1965 ernors met with President gov¬ Jim¬ issues but tried instead "to programs "often times the units increase in the index in Decem¬ Permits, changes in prices, stock prices, the im *1 because of the promotion of birth populous nation, says it is successfully my Carter on Monday and came establish dialog between the of service and the mechanisms ber. supply and new J limiting growth by following the birth control," Hsinhua, the official Chinese away saying they are "very governors and the President are the state governments." Economists say it takes at control advice of the lote Mao Tse-tung news agency, said over the weekend. pleased thus far" with Carter's and the Cabinet." It said annual growth rates of 2.5 per Askew said there was no V1 and not his disgraced widow. efforts to bring them into doubt that the governors were Neighboring India, the second most cent in Hopei and Kiangsu provinces in important decisions. 1965 had dropped to around one per cent, Meanwhile, Carter's top po¬ encouraged "by the very fact populous nation, meanwhile is abandon¬ that we had the meeting," and while the populous cities of Shanghai and litical aide said after a session ing a sterilization program under political with the Democratic governors he said the new Carter White pressures. Peking showed rotes below 0.6 per cent. that the White House hopes to House has been responsive to The Chinese rate of population growth the including bring the governors in as allies governors, to help fight for his govern¬ prompt answer to telephone Sarkis seeks guarantee against invasion mental reorganization plans. Governors attending the an¬ calls. "What he is saying he is BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Right-wing reported. nual winter meeting of the going to do he is already doing." National Governors Conference Askew said, "and we are ex¬ Christians and Palestinian guerillas They said Butros put forward the query in a 75-minute conference with American spent two-and-a-half hours hud¬ tremely pleased." fought savage battles to control south dled in the White House with ' Asked if having a former Lebanon Monday as President Elias Ambassador Richard Parker that would Carter. governor as President will give Sarkis' government again sought U.S. be followed by similar requests to the "We did not try to decide the governors more clout, As¬ Soviet Union, France and Britain. guarantees against any Israeli invasion. policy," said Gov. Ruben Askew kew replied: "I don't know that "We have not resolved whether to seek Foreign Minister Fuad Butros also of Florida, chairperson of the I would describe it as clout, but formally asked the United States whether U.N. peacekeeping forces to police the governors, "but rather to de¬ certainly I would describe it as it would support a request to station U.S. border or man a buffer zone with Israel," termine the range of interest on input at a time when it's peacekeeping forces along Lebanon's Butros told reporters, "but the move is in which effective action is de¬ meaningful at the beginning border with Israel, government sources the cards." pendent on close federal-state process." relationships. White House aide Hamilton "We discussed the need of Jordan spoke to the Democratic cooperating to deal with our caucus at the meeting of the economic problems, to over¬ governors conference. He told come our energy shortages, to the governors they have "a deal with the cold and drought friend in the White House." and to make government work "I think one of the most more effectively and econom¬ important things we can do is ically at all levels," Askew said. get governors involved in re¬ In a briefing to reporters organization of the federal gov-. Head 'em off at the pass — or was that overpass? Perhaps a common sight f« following the meeting, Askew eminent," Jordan said in an said the governors heard from interview later, "because the Dubuque, Iowa motorists, surely this structure's engineers never had horseilJ each of the Cabinet members focus of reorganization is going mind for this design. Administration declines to send witness and got presentations from to be delivery of services." Carter's chief energy adviser, Jordan said state govern¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter with White House officials, said the James R. Schlesinger, and got a ments would benefit from a Administration declined an invitation Monday to send witnesses before the administration takes the position that Warnke, who testified for two days last report on budget decisions from budget director Bert Lance. more efficient organization of the federal government be¬ Vance urges proposal to b<| Senate Armed Services Committee to add week, "is his own best witness." support for the nomination of Paul C. Hart said the administration officials Warnke to be chief U.S. disarmament negotiator. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who spoke noted that the Foreign Relotions Commit¬ tee, not Armed Services, is the panel with specific jurisdiction over the nomination. India espionage network American boycott an WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State nation on the basis of race, religion and uj Coast Guard readies to enforce limit unearthed, agency says Cyrus R. Vance Monday urged strong legislation to ban American firms from taking part in the origin." At stake is an Arab boycott which n NEW DELHI, India (AP) Arab boycott of Israel but warned that two bills now before Congress might hurt Middle East American firms doing business in the East not to trade with Israel. l| — India's national news agency In ships and planes, the Coast Guard is countries have applied for licenses. reported Monday that the government's intelligence bureau had peace efforts. Vance told the subcommittee that * taking up positions over vast stretches of In all, 2 million more square miles of unearthed an espionage network in the country. The secretary was testifying before a Senate Carter Administration is aware of the en sea to enforce the 200-mile U.S. fishing The brief dispatch carried by the Samachar news agency with ocean come under Coast Guard purview banking subcommittee considering separate importance of the Arab nations, "We belif limit that takes effect today. Its first government authorization marked the first public response from measures proposed by Sen. William J. Proxmire, carefully directed legislation combined! mission includes stopping for two months — multiplying by nearly five the 540,000- the government to reports in the local press that some senior civil D-Wis„ and by Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson ID, D-Dl. diplomatic action can protect our interest: all foreign fishing off the Pacific North¬ square-mile area of ocean, inlets, rivers servants had been arrested for passing on economic intelligence to Vance said both measures, while proper in The secretary laid out a seven-point pr and lakes in which it enforced fishing some foreigners. motive, might be seen as infringing on any for Congress to consider. west except for tuna. It must also limit foreign fishermen in regulations under the old 12-mile limit. Neither the Samachar dispatch, which quoted official circles as its sovereign nation's right to conduct its own First, he said, legislation "should e: the North Atlantic to only hake and squid, source, nor the earlier press-reports identified which country or business. outlaw" any foreign boycott based on re The new limit does not affect naviga¬ countries might have been linked to the espionage network. He said both measures should be changed to race or national origin. for the time being, and halt all foreign tion, which is still governed by a But a spokesperson for the new opposition Janata (peoples') reflect the position that the United States is only Next, American firms should be pi fishing in the Gulf of Mexico where no three-mile limit. party said in a statement Sunday evening that he had learned that dealing with the secondary boycott aspects of the from refusing to deal with any foreign w the personal assistant to Foreign Minister Y.B. Chavan had been situation. By that, he meant those aspects in any other U.S. firm in relation to the Ij arrested by the Central Intelligence Bureau "for passing sensitive which a foreign nation tries to force American Number of impoverished children drops information to a superpower." firms to engage in any specific business. boycott. Vance also called for "clear and n A senior U.S. Embassy diplomat said he had "no information" In a prepared statement for a Senate banking guidelines on how to conduct trade in ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of nonfarm family of four. about the story and declined further comment. subcommittee. Vance said "We deplore discrimi¬ related situations." school children below the poverty level That was a drop of obout 569,000, or 7.4 si published by tk« student-. >1 Michigan Stale University every class doy dropped by 569,000 . across the nation in per cent, from 1970. Monday. Wednesday ond Fridays during stonH and Spring school terms Join tiicStr/nfonlSuninicrSession. er the first half of the decade, but the South In the South, the number living in id a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscrip- accounted for more than that total and poverty was 3.1 million in 1975, a drop of I Choose from a wide variety of introductory summer] the number actually rose in other areas. about718,000from five years earlier. But The Census Bureau said 7.13 million and advanced courses taught by Stanford's the percentage of the region's school session I children of school age lived in 1975 in children living in poverty, at 19.6 per own distinguished faculty and guest households with incomes below the cent, was still above the national rate of professors. Courses in such fields as: federal poverty level of $5,500 for a 14.5 per cent. I history / humanities / languages / sciences June 20-Must II1 mathematics / technology / social sciences education I special programs and institutes ■ Surround yourself with our unusually pleasant climate, nearby beaches and redwoods, and enjoy the cultural and recreational attractions of a great university and the —— San Francisco Bay Area. I The .Summer Visitor Program is open to undergraduate and graduate students in good standing, persons aged 25 years or Company to pay pollution damages over. and. qualified high school students. LANSING (UPI) - Settlements have — far less than Kelley originally demand¬ JACOBSON'S I The application procedure is simple, and summer visitors need not been reached in two major environ¬ ed — for discharging toxic chemicals into mental actions involving a long-term meet, the usual admissions requirements. White Lake north of Muskegon. industrial polluter and a chemical stor¬ Meanwhile, Kelley announced that WILL BE CLOSED I For your copy of our 1977 Summer Session Bulletin and'an applicant'" age warehouse described as an environ¬ four firms and the University of j Michigan for admission, clip this -ad and mail to: c„«inn mental powder keg. „ Stanford Summer Session „ , have agreed to cleon up or pay for the Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said Monday removal of hazardous chemicals stored in FOR INVENTORY Stanford University the Hooker Chemical Co. of Montague a Pontiac warehouse has agreed to pay $100,000 in belonging to a Stanford, CA 94305 damages defunct liquid waste disposal firm. today (415)497-3109 DNR completes deer study TUESDAY, MARCH 1 LANSING (UPI) - The State 70 Depart¬ figures by sending out undercover ment of Natural Resources has Name- complet¬ personnel last fall in an elaborate and ed a study which indicates that for every controversial secret research deer killed legally in killed illegally. * Michigan, another is determine the extent of the kill in Michigan. project to illegal deer JacabeoriS And, the study found, it appears that Ten men were sent out only about one-half of one per cent of all by the DNR in five two-man teams to hunt deer illegal deer hunters are apprehended. illegally as part of a research project based The DNR came up with those startling on similar studies in Maine and Idaho. DELAY SHORTER THAN EXPECTED iSU to get funds in BySEANHICKEY State News Suit Writer MSU May experienced similar cuts last fall, but they were incurred for a few weeks instead of L treasury officials announced Monday that the February college aid payments to several months. The delayed payments are a result of a cash shortage in the state treasury, but Newton said the situation is bother Michigan universities will only be delayed until May 18 instead of late improving. ■earlier predicted. July, "We are taking care of the situation by going a little bit deeper into the red. By paying If Deputy Treasurer Carroll Newto" ?Jid Monad a vel? Mvere caah flow problem recently and if the payments are 9 school districts totaling $106 million will be made next week and $28.1 million in income tax .d up. it looks good to me," Breslin said. sharing revenues to local governments will be made March IS. Both had to last until late expected the delay July. Slot. News/Laura Lynn Fijtler Co-op teaches Tuesday, Morch 1, 1977 responsibilities Lab experience available °f home owning By PAUL NOV08ELICK 1$; MICHAEL MACKSOOD school and jobs, the Zoology Department is James H. Asher, associate professor of State News StaH Writer | State News StaH Writer putting together a series of lab courses to Learning the responsibilities of home ownership is a job In to improve student^ chances in zoology, said students taking Zoology 405, The most students would care to gjve stu(jents "hands-on" training with Zoology Department received postpone until after graduation, but for the 33 women of the n for positions m graduate 406 and 407 will learn to use equipment that $60,000 from University funds to purchase time to learn is now Ulrey House Cooperative, the research quaiity instruments. — and they like it. is normally not available to undergrade research quality pH-meters, centrifuges As members of East Lansing's only all-female and an assortment of other elaborate four hours a week and undertake one maintenanceco-op, the women are required to work research equipment. rent of $290 per term. project per term in exchange for a low pch/gon education department The department is currently Foundation to expand the lab. Neal R. Band, professor of trying to get another $60,000 from the National Science "It's a learning experience that teaches member. "It's a good transition after dorm or Ulrey is a responsibility," apartment member of the Student Housing Corporation (SHC), a said Anne Hendrix, an Ulrey living." zoology, said land trust holding corporation funded and nonprofit community students completing the series of courses lovative in instructional media will be able to compete more effectively for jobs and places in graduate school. rents two more near the MSU the corporation. operated by students. It owns nine houses and campus and til 200 residents in the houses are members of "There are a lot of industries that have Living in all-female surroundings does not seem to affect their social life, |I By PATRICIA LaCROIX said. "We are trying out the various supplementary learning tool, not as a jobs for biologists but they want the people have said. some members State News Staff Writer possibilities with an eye to the future." to have experience," Band said. "The replacement for the teacher. goal of "We hangout with the other f Michigan is playing pace-setter Ruffing added that most people think 'That warm body in front of the class¬ these lab courses is to give students door." Beal is the all-men's SHC co-ops anyway," Hendrix said, "and Beal co-op is right next rimental programs in classroom instructional media includes only the over¬ experience in wet lab techniques." co-op, which, along with Ulrey House, are the only room is very important to students," Ruffing ul media, Charles Ruffing of the head projectors and filmstrips they were said. 'These devices should only be used as "The idea of the course is to plan out University approved co-ops. ■Department of Education said the exposed to in the school system, but said exercises that will give the students Though the women stress cooperation between U this area has not "even been supplementary learning tools." hands-on experience with various tech¬ the residents in observing a studious there is "much more to it than that." Another new program atmosphere, they also emphasize that being tested by the there are no rules or regulations ■ yet." In the Lenawee County area, an niques such as ultra-centrifugation, regular hours. concerning late II programs, experi¬ department of education involving cable which Ruffing de¬ mental bidirectional cable television net¬ television is the use of the subcarrier centrifugation and isolating protein," Asher "It's not a nunnery by any means," Hendrix said. li "unique to Michigan, the country work has been estabUshed which intercon¬ said. 'There are no time or sex limits. authorization (SCA) band of the FM radio "We used to have warnings such as torld" are currently being tested nects Adrian CoUege, Seina Heights Col¬ Asher said the new lab is run much yelling 'there's a man on the floor!,' but that's not the Iwithin the state with the education spectrum. Ruffing explained that while most case now. But, then again, it's not like lege, aU Adrian grade schools and other area current cable instructional differently from most undergraduate teach¬ a sorority or any other co-op either. mt'i support. programs in¬ "It has its own personality." institutions. volve movement of the person ing labs. ■include using certain strips of the Bidirectional means messages and images speaking, this "There are keys available to the students The women said their biggest challenge is adjusting to what some consider male roles in is not always necessary. ■» band spectrum to produce and they can come in any time to use the maintaining and operating property. may be transmitted both to and from the Ruffing said instructional television usual¬ ■television pictures, establishing a sender and receiver. Ruffing said the Adrian lab," Asher said. "Doing maintenance work teaches the women responsibility," said Dana Kulman, I of bidirectional ly consists of depicting one person talking on cable television network is the only system of its kind in the the screen. He added he felt movement was James W. Butcher, chairperson of the spokesperson for Ulrey. "I really feel proud when we accomplish something." lull Michigan Zoology Department, said the department BKhools as well as elements^ and universities and world. not necessary in instructional television in feels by making familiarity with modern Kulman said that living in the co-op has extra benefits that residence halls and "We told them (the people using the the classroom. apartments cannot give. I ud creating an electronic mail system in Lenawee County) to do whatever equipment and methods an integral part of Since slow-scan television, as is |iystem designed to reduce paper being the students experience "we are "Dorms almost breed immaturity because everything's done for you," she said. "Yet it ' they felt would work with the system," experimented with by the department of opening up still gives the advantage of "me. new employment opportunities in a variety having a microcosm of people and attitudes." Ruffing said. "Some of the things they try education, transmits video and audio but no The resident signs a contract for only one term (which is e the technology for these are complete faUures, but some are of situations where these marketable skills renewable) and pays a $35 SHC ■ but the reaUy movement, Ruffing said he felt slow-scan deposit. The $35 goes to a development fund, and $15 is returned when the resident leaves. real crime is that nobody commend graduates to employers who need working weU." television provided for "greater economy." p to use them effectively," Ruffing He said of the next steps was to such services." one Since slow-scan television only requires Since the rental agreement is only on a term-to-term He said in zoology there is a basis, there is much flexibility for compUe a guidebook to advise future users of one artist or photographer, there is no need poor ratio of the resident concerning his moving options. While most the system about which programs were faculty to students which results in large apartment leases are for nine or 12 for the 10 to 15 people usually required for months, Ulrey contracts give those unhappy with co-op living a chance to leave, Black V successful and which faUed. One of the special advantages of a highly the normal cable television production, lectures and does not give student "hands- on" and small-group learning opportunities. evictions unnecessary. 'The only member evicted was for nonpayment of rent," Kulman said. "As making Ruffing said. "Our faculty has been concerned about long as you developed cable television system as seen by One other program being tested by the keep your end of the bargain and do your share, there are no problems." this for some time," Butcher said. Ruffing is that one teacher, especially The bitter winter has taken a |ces in meet selected for his capabUities, would be able to instruct a large number of students in any department of education is the electronic mail delivery system. Under this system, Ruffing said that This term the 406 course was taught on a trial basis and spring term, 405 will be monetary toll on Ulrey's heating bills, however, said Treasurer Julie Arney. From last year's monthly average of just over $200, this year's heating bill has exceeded $300. There was an attempt to insulate the house better, but it number of geographicaUy separated class¬ offered. Next fall term the total has not been enough to counteract the inclement * instead of the secretary at the school sequence weather, she said. MSU, E. Jacqueline Davis, will begin. rooms. superintendent's office mailing out individu¬ The women said the benefits of >y from the First "We hope the cooperative living are the equal sharing of expenses and »of Annual Miss "This wUl tend to equalize education and al letters to each school in the district, a University seed money will the political nonpartisanship of the members. Michigan College Pageant get the best teachers for the students," process which may take from several days to help us get money from other places to Ulrey is currently recruiting new members for the upcoming term, as are all tot at Western co-ops in the Michigan Uni- Ruffing said. several weeks, information can be trans¬ expand the lab," Band said. SHC. r first runner-up in the competi- Ruffing said it was important to realize mitted electronically at a rate of 1,000 that cable television should only be used as a characters per minute, or about 300 words. ■•ereeight finalists in the pageant, COGS REP REPORTS POLICY CHANGE T"l: various schools throughout r 'e Walters of the University ^ *asTl>ecrowned Miss Black State I*"" to Nassoma 7» "'Detroit. second-place runner-up WUliama of the Group to receive recognition By SUZIE ROLLINS The group supplies the board with input any objection to allowing certain faculty ttestants were judged on mental State News StaH Writer concerning student interests, but has been members to sit at the table if it is agreed to ■,ki poise' ,lon3 with their The Student Liaison Group to the MSU troubled recently by the fact that it has not let the students sit there. ■ Wyto perform in Board of Trustees will finally receive official the arts. been receiving official recognition. "I'd like to sit at the table, but if we can ■jT* a religious song for her recognition when it presents input to board Bruff said the function of the Liaison get official recognition, that is three-quar¬ ■■v ,to "to melody of Gladys members during monthly trustee meetings, ters of the battle," Batkins said. Id i» Best Thing that Ever a Council of Graduate Students (COGS) Group is important and that he is satisfied Tit. i6' Waltera presented a X™ "> the audience and representative said. An informal discussion between members with the momentum it offers. "It (Liaison Group) is important in the KjJtout a soliloquy from "Miss of the liaison group and two trustees occurred after the trustees' public sense that there is a desire by some students to have regular ongoing activities Debate tonight briefing to communicate with the board," he added. session last Thursday night. ■ftothe WMU sponsors of the "On the part of the board, I think there is an I? IbU of Michigan CoUege was created to bestow Trustee John Bruff, D-Mount and Trustee Patricia Carrigan, Clemens, D-Farming- important need to have input from stu¬ dents." on punishment l»t-j0men college students, as ton Hills, addressed themselves to the problems the students specifically Carrigan agreed, stating that making BtbeIn " line communication experienced The advisory staff of Shaw Hall will ( 9es and universities of by not receiving information items prior to important decisions that affect students present a debate on capital punishment without student input is unwise. monthly trustee meetings. tonight from 7:30 to9 p.m. in the Shaw Hall ! One unresolved question concerns the lower lounge. I tired from "From now on we will be an active' getting State Rep. Kirby Holmes, R-Utlca, and * *as pleased with her agendas, enclosures and all the information seating arrangements at trustee meetings. Doil Brown, executive secretary for the «ud the outcome of the items. We will have the same materials as The Student Liaison Group has requested the board," COGS representative Don seating at the same table as the board Michigan State Police, will discuss why members. The controversy stems from the capital punishment should be put back into Batkins said. "Now we will be able to be tel Stusrl the d'rector n,9.sic Therapy and of MSU on things and give advice." The Student Liaison Group is comprised up anticipated problem that if students are allowed to sit at the trustees' table, then effect. Holmes is leading a petition drive to get the issue on the ballot for the next state elections. ^Msu hehasheldth®''tie of four student representatives and two faculty members will want to, also. Zolton Ferency, MSU professor of Nrm, yet e Member of last Stole News/Scott Bellinger alternates. Three representatives are from "It's up in the air whether or not we're criminal justice, and Eugene Wanger, a certain of 'he duties Student Council, COGS and ASMSU. The going to sit at the table." Batkins said. 'The With the newest snow it was harder for this cunpus resident to find a Lansing attorney, will speak against capital Kan T.ner"UP I. . but said she t0 Miaa Black good meal today, that is until a thoughtful MSU woman stopped to share fourth seat rotates between the remaining drift I got is that the president said if you punishment. The discussion will be moder¬ 'B on hopes to campus governing groups. Alternates are let students sit there, you'll have to let ated by Circuit Court Judge Ray Hotchklss. bf ' • - her bag of popcorn. 1 representatives from Student Council and faculty sit there, too." education. COGS. There is no charge and the public is Carrigan added that she doesn't foresee welcome to attend. Wharton must abandon Brazil Project Amid the controversy over are also funded by AID. Presum¬ With all the controversy sur¬ lending credence to the regimes. MSU's participation in the Brazil ably, the most recent funds Brazil rounding the CIA-linked Brazil The continual fight for the Project it is most difficult to gave the University are also from Project it would seem logical — preservation of human rights understand why the administra¬ AID. and ethical — that withdrawal worldwide is most certainly weak¬ tion and board of trustees persist It is understandable that money should be an immediate goal. ened by MSU's cooperation with in their involvement. On Friday is needed to improve a university. If Wharton wishes to continue Brazil. The acceptance of another It is also perceivable that research ' MSU accepted an additional $6.1 working in Brazil he must be ready $6.1 million only heightens the million from the Brazilian govern¬ helps to better an educational to accept any consequences which outrage of students and faculty ment to continue its participation system. But is it conceivable to may occur. Involvement with such who justly demand that the Brazil in the project. allow the rights of humans to be governments lessens the reputa¬ Project be halted. The call must be With the Brazilian government violated by a fascist regime? tion of the University while answered. systematically abusing the masses of its country it is inhumane that this University would continue to work with it. When the project was begun in 1974, the University Policy revisions inadequate accepted $1.5 million from the Brazilian government — funds The MSU Board of Trustees had related policy is being revised. Larrowe's request should have that originated from the Agency enough sense to amend the revi¬ Just how soon is too soon to begin been honored, at least until the for International Development sions to the antidiscrimination practicing the law? board had time to study all the Bright's focus for the necessity criticisms of the controversial AID has been linked with policy Friday but, unfortunately, thfv.IA and there is at least it did not have enough sense to • of the revisions was based on how revisions. a distinct possibility that MSU is carry the amendments far enough. much time and money would be After all, antidiscrimination An amendment was added to saved. Antidiscrimination policy policies are too serious a matter to being used as a tool for the CIA include age, political preference revisions must be questioned if■ change without a thorough study through the Brazil Project. President Clifton R. Wharton and sexual orientation to the list of they are based on how much just to save time and money. Jr. should pay strict attention to . areas protected from discrimina¬ money the University will save. what he allows MSU to be involved tion in hiring. Formerly, only The main concern of such in and alter his priorities to place a "race, creed, ethnic origin and revisions should be how much greater value on human rights sex" were included. injustice people will be spared as a rather than reaping the profits But the revisions still leave out result of the revisions. The made through the project. It makes one wonder if economic physical and mental handicappers despite two state laws which Three of the trustees registered State News ) mandate that employers must protests and abstained from vot¬ gains are the primary concern of Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Wharton and the trustees, or include handicappers in their dis¬ ing because they disagreed with Edltorlali are the opinions of the State News. the policy and the revisions. If Viewpoints, columns whether the rights of the Brazilian crimination policies. and letters are personal opinions. other members of the board had citizenry matter. Robert Perrin, vice president Editorial Department been as concerned with justice, the Apparently, the administration for University and federal affairs, Edltor-ln-chlel Mary Ann Chick Shaw Sports editor Edward L. Ponders and trustees care little about the and Sallie Bright, executive secre¬ University would not now be stuck Managing Editor Bob Ovrllan Entertainment Editor CopyChlel DonnoBokun Wirt Editor with a deficient policy. Opinion Editor Kot Brown views of faculty and students who Layout Fred van Hartesveldt Stoft Bepresenlotlve tary for the Anti-Discrimination City Editor Mlchatl Tanlmura Photo Editors. Robert Foil oil. Loura Lynn Flstler Freelance Editor have expressed strong dissatisfac¬ Judicial Board, both said the state C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe Campus Editor Carol* Leigh Mutton Book Editor tion with the University's partici¬ regulations were too recent to be requested that the board postpone pation. put into practice. accepting the new antidiscrimina¬ Advertising Department Similar projects are conducted We cannot think of a more tion policy revisions because they Advertising Manager. Don Gorow in Ethiopia, Indonesia, Iran, Ne¬ opportune time to put the state threatened to weaken the existing Assistant Advertising Manager pal, Somalia and South Korea that regulations into effect than when a policy further. claiming that "the coaches cost us nothing signed by JMC faculty enthusiastically and the rest of us (faculty and staff) are endorsed the possibility that Justin Morrill burdens of the Michigan taxpayer." become an academic administrative unit One needs a corkscrew mind to follow the brand of reasoning by which Hart concocts from our statement such a compound of within the lifelong education structure of the University." It is a rather biased "history," Ms. Arata,' India: collapse of I ridiculous generalizations. I can only para¬ that does not include the student reaction at phrase for his benefit what Abraham this meeting. WASHINGTON - The collapse of Viner found Indians cringing in their compiled by the underground in lit Lincoln once said, disgustedly, to Stephen In the MSU News-BuUeting, Feb. 18, the world's largest democracy came homes from a new and heinous secret which describe widespread arrests J A. Douglas: with that kind of logic one can Acting Dean Barbara Ward is quoted: "It with breathtaking abruptness. Over¬ police organization. Its agents stalk the Illogical prove that a horse chestnut is the same was a combination of responding to low night, Indira Ghandi transformed India cities and countryside looking for torture against Ghandi's oppood over the last 18 months. Last April I thing as a chestnut horse. productivity, high costs and the genuine into a police state. Some 600 million "undue wealth," reports Viner. people were arrested in the stats In a letter to the editor of the State News Frederick D. Williams interests of this faculty." Indians awoke to find themselves If a middle-income woman wears a Kerala for "satyagraha," a tonal on Friday, Prof. Harold Hart takes excep¬ Member, MSU Select Committee Did you consider genuine student in¬ under martial law, their lives suddenly tion to the statement by the Select pair of beautiful earrings, a secret nonviolent protest. They were bn terests in your response, Ms. Ward? It regulated by a dictator they came to informer may report her to the police, into groups of 30 and packed in. Committee that "coaches' salaries are call the "Iron Lady." doesn't appear so from your comment. who will confiscate the earrings and cells with only enough space for Si. derived from athletic revenue rather than JMC loss Her regime jailed opposition leaders, slap her with a stiff fine. Citizens no tax dollars." The committee's statement, When the administration and faculty side brutally tortured political prisoners All were subjected to beatings dJ whether Hart likes it or not, is accurate — I would like to submit, for State News' longer wear expensive jewelry outside spine and genitals. The documental together to railroad their own interests and intimidated the populace. But the house. Viner also found beautiful undeniably accurate. report that the people were forts! readers, some comments regarding JMC past students, the students are run over. beneath the surface, according to homes nearly hidden by shoddy, un¬ lie naked outside in the sun for I But what is remarkable about Hart's found in recent MSU publications. In a When administration, faculty and students criticism is the tortured logic upon which it memo from Dorothy Arata's office describ¬ secret intelligence reports, the country kempt exteriors to avoid arousing days without water. When they isf all battle each other, the students still is in turmoil. government harassment. for water, they were told to drink II rests. Using the statement on salaries as a ing the "history" of JMC: "A possible new generally lose — but at least they have a He was actually visitingone middle- point of departure, Hart accuses the mission was discussed by the dean with the chance. Academic Council will debate the class family when the young son rushed own urine. In India's J second-largest state, H committee of perpetuating the myth that entire-JMC faculty and members of student issue Tuesday in the International Center into the living room and told his hya Pradesh, a 7-year-old child ! the intercollegiate athletic program "really governance at a conference held on 12-15 at 3:15 p.m. doesn't cost us anything because it pays for parents the phone was dead. A minute polio was arrested by police in I September 1976. As a result of this itself," and of distorting the truth by discussion, a memo sent to the provost and Jean M. Kaczkowska later, there was a knock on the door. It attempt to get his mother to cornel A-416 Butterfield Hall was a team of Indian tax agents, who of hiding. When she came to thepsP proceeded to take the house apart station for the child, she war - piece by piece. They even tore loose Amnesty International, a the joints of picture frames and broke san group that investigates h the heels of shoes. rights violations around the « Kissinger gladly goes to NBC JACK ANDERSON One Indian government official, un¬ aware that Viner was working under¬ cover for us, played tapes of people's repeatedly has been blocked entering India by Ghandi. But 4 nesty estimates there are r international phone calls. He explained 40,000 and 100,000 political pi WASHINGTON NBC just with a laugh that the government languishing in the jails of India. e\ - on Vance?" signed on Henry Kissinger as a "news and LES WRITTEN "We don't have anything on keeps tapes of every overseas phone than two dozen members of P™ consultant," a performer on news Vance." call at least 30 days for inspection. ment, who have spoken out if specials, an occasional guest on the Dr. Swamy's stories, based on his Indian repression, have been jar "Well, get something on him. What Nervously, Indira Ghandi has now Today show and an adviser to John kind of news organization do you personal experiences and information Yet in this overpopulated f Chancellor and David have consented to an election campaign. Brinkley on over there?" Some of her closest aides responded by smuggled past the censors, are even which has long struggled to pi foreign affairs. I haven't seen the more chilling. Dr. Swamy appeared at the ideal of freedom, many now* contract so I'm not certain what other "Henry, this is Brinkley. We're quitting the government and denounc¬ our office after fleeing India, where he faint glimmer of hope. matters Mr. only half an hour from air time and ing her police-state rule. They are Kissinger will handle you've just knocked down three of had been served with an arrest Footnote: The State Depa with the network. attracting more enthusiastic crowds I suppose my biggest concern is our stories. All we have left in foreign than the prime minister herself. warrant. "This is the beginning of the while deploring the use of tortuiej affairs is that the president of The Indian subcontinent is a tragic end of the Ghandi regime," he told us. us it has not focused on "the unsuow using Henry as a foreign affairs Pakistan intends to visit the United The opposition leader described a tiated cases in India." An' adviser to Chancellor and Brinkley. piece of earth abused by man and Since he has a vested interest in States this summer." nature. It has been bedeviled by crop country gripped by worker strikes and Embassy spokesman told us: r "That's good. I think you should failures, devastated by plagues and official violence. In Bombay, 17 of 21 are not arrested for politicslb American policy that he initiated he can't be considered an unbiased lead with it." oppressed by greedy rulers. For cen¬ textile factories went on strike in only for breaking the law. There «1 observer. AKT BUCHWALD "It's not much of a story." turies, Hindus and Moslems have October. Some of the fiercest fighting political prisoners in India u ™1 "That's because you've never been fought over the land. Then a succession has broken out at the government-run the opposition parties have a I take you now to the NBC Evening to Pakistan. Pakistan is the gateway of British viceroys siphoned off the Indian Telephone Industry. interest in exaggerating the siiu» News studio a few months from "But it's a legitimate news story." to China. China is an wealth of India. Dr. Swamy brought us documents. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. today. enemy of the "I believe I've had more experience Soviets. The Soviets will wonder why Yet out of the "Hello, Henry, this is John Chan¬ catastrophes and in foreign affairs than you gentlemen we have invited the President of cellor. Brinkley is on the calamities, the Indians fashioned a other have had, and I say it's not a news Pakistan to visit Washington. extension. A dispatch just came over proud, virile democracy. In 1971, we the wires that Dick story. What facts does he have for "If we can keep them guessing as to came to its defense when former Helms, the backing it up?" what our intentions are, we can President Richard Nixon secretly aided former director of the CIA, said you "The Russians are violating the keep the Kremlin from doing against India in the India-Pakistan war. instructed him to lie to Congress human rights agreement." something about our role in Chile." that could, wreck NATO. It will also Grateful Indians, according to press "That's all?" "I don't consider that a valid news strengthen our position in the Middle reports, staged "Jack Anderson ral¬ story. I wouldn't use it." "Henry, this is Chancellor. Secre¬ East and Africa." lies" in Bombay, Calcutta and New "But CBS and ABC will use it." tary of State Vance held a press "Chancellor's writing all this down, Delhi. "That's because they don't have conference in which he said shuttle Henry. There's one more thing. AP Many Indian leaders have appealed all the facts. When my book comes diplomacy had lost its value, and he says that Mort Halperin, who is suing to us, therefore, to expose Indira out I intends to will explain exactly what I use his ambassadors to you for tapping his phone, says you've Ghandi's totalitarian tactics. Our repor¬ said to Helms." negotiate agreements with foreign been stalling on giving a deposition to ter Michael Viner visited Indian cities governments and the United States. his lawyers." and learned how the middle classes "Henry, this is Brinkley. Sen. We thought we'd use three minutes of Henry Jackson says that the Soviets "I wouldn't use it. The story could have been harassed by the secret it." are not living up to the Helsinki destroy our credibility with Japan." police. And in Washington, our repor¬ "Did he attack me accords and your policy of detente personally?"' "Well, thanks for straightening us ter Wendy Kramer spent days listen¬ was a disaster." "No, but David and I consider that out, Henry." ing to the sad tales of Dr. Subramanian this is a criticism of "I would be very wary of your method of "Don't mention it. That's what I get Swamy, a leader of the largest officially putting Operating when Jackson on the show. He hates me." you were at State." paid for." recognized opposition party in India, "This is serious. What do we have Los the Jana Sangh. Angeles Times lnflirh:riStote NeW>' Eo>t lonsin9' M'chiqon Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Prison overcrowding becoming critical bunk *" ••• r* o oaccptiig on Kime blamed the EjjoHiix w1"1 overcrwwo beds at the end of cell early in¬ ment. Around 200 blocks, in crease in prisoners are house around 360 prisoners houses in Detroit were issued hallways, in TV rooms, prison population, currently housed in the facility, Young, whochairs the appropri¬ Kime pointed out that an , MlehijM in class¬ stemming back but the acquisition is being held eviction notices by the Detroit ations subcommittee l,,,! what I.being done rooms and in Kime said. gymnasium areas, to 1973, on an increase in the general crime which the department expected up by local opposition in the Building and Safety Engineer¬ rections. on cor intensive probationary program would cost much less than the tint situation. rate. But he also said it has been would ultimately house 500 neighborhood. The department ing Department last month, and "We also have inmates. However, because of Young added that if the alternative of building more ■'3S. people sleeping in the garage at the Michigan has also proposed the conver¬ sion of the Hudson Warehouse the future of these depends on the actions of the court. Kime halfway houses in Detroit that served eviction notices prisons. ■^February, State Cor¬ "The construction cost per were Training Unit in Ionia," he said, The overcrowding has resulted in in Detroit to a prison. Kime said "and many prisoners are prisoners explained that the whole con¬ were closed, it would mean prisoner is $50,000 and it costs as " Director Perry M. living sleeping on bunk beds at the end of cell blocks, in it would take around two cept of halfway houses for said the inmate hous- in modular years immediately finding places for $6,000 a year to maintain each housing (mobile for the building to be completely prisoners is a difficult one for ■roblem in Michigan correc- homes)." hallways, in TV rooms, in classrooms and in renovated, but he added that the public to accept. the prisoners at other institu¬ prisoner," he said, "while the tions. He said there was also the cost of intensive Einstitutions has reached a He added that all of the minimum security institutions gymnasium areas, Kime said. this period is much shorter than "Everyone believes in half¬ possibility that other communi¬ probation would be $800 per probationer." ■ noint and that the aitua- the four years it would take to in the state are also way houses," he said, "as long as ties might follow suit and ■ Id become cataatrophic. facing a result of "a sort of build a new facility. they are someplace else." ite population in Michi- overcrowded conditions. hardening the increase in prisoners, Kime "We have requested other attempt to close other halfway up in the system. said the department Rep. Joseph Young, D-De- houses. ions has been steadily jgi since 1973, and the A record 6,600 inmates were admitted to state correctional 'The crime rate seems to have leveled off, and now we're expects to house nearly 600 prisoners facilities, but we don't have the funding," he said, adding that troit, has launched an informa¬ tional campaign dealing with The corrections department has also been promoting the use "ButftifitUTtaat'ifJ facilities during 1978, and 8,000 there by this summer. .ed increase for 1977 will looking at a change in the the acquisition of funding de¬ the value of community correc¬ of more probation, and 100 more A 400-bed prison is letception. new prisoners are expected attitude of the public and the currently under construction in Ypsilanti pends on the future action of the tions centers such as halfway probation agents have been I State prison population during 1977. Kime attributed courts," he said. 'The public is legislature. houses. added in this Erg as of Feb. 10, and Bill this increase to but that institution will not be year's depart¬ stepped-up fed up with crime." Approximately 850 prisoners "It's basically to make people ready for occupancy until 1978. ment budget. [state corrections deputy action in Detroit's Recorders' Because of the continual in¬ are currently being housed in aware of the need for correc¬ "But the in charge of research Court and the enactment on Another prison is also being tendency is toward creases in prison population and constructed in Ypsilanti to halfway houses across the state, tional and community centers more prison and less proba¬ sing, said the projected Jan. 1 of a mandatory two-year the long period of time involved and the department hopes to instead of the alternative of tion," Kime said, "and the house 270 women, but Kime „n for the end of this sentence for criminals in building new using facilities, pro¬ said that by the time it is ultimately expand this number building larger institutions to general sentiment is to lock lis 14,200. . handguns. gress to correct the situation finished in July the state will be to 1,200. However, six halfway relieve the overcrowding," said them up." Lr inmate capacity is He said that at least 800 more has been slow. faced with 60 to 70 more women £ right now, so we are prisoners will be admitted to In January, the corrections requiring housing in that insti¬ £1300 prisoners over capa- Michigan prisons this year due department acquired the River¬ tution. ■ he said. "And it's going to to the increased action in the side Correctional the year pro- court and an estimated 400 Facility in The corrections department ■worse as Ionia, which was previously the is also attempting to prisoners will be added because Ionia State Hospital acquire the L overcrowding haa result- of the new operating Wayne County Child Develop¬ mandatory sentence. under the state health depart- ment Center — which would GrMtN.MC.mW, Switch I TO USE SAVINGS FOR EXPENSES FREAKY |tilities board to have mm ) oney By JONICIPRIANO surplus in 1978 Casteele said, "and the equipment used will be much more State News Staff Writer efficient than the old steam-generating It Lansing Board of Water and Light will annually equipment." save over The Cedar Street TO gallons of oil beginning next year, but the monetary Pumping Station was built in 1912 and much of the equipment needs to be igs will not be passed on to consumers, board officials said. replaced anyway, he said. "In this time of energy Et're facing an ongoing situation of keeping costs down," said shortages, we decided it would be best to rebuild the facility so as to eliminate the use of lis Casteele, public information officer for the board. "By oil," he said. There should be no increase in air lling costs in one area, such as eliminating the use of oil, we pollution due to the switch to et rising costs in other areas, such as labor and chemical coal-burning, he added, for the board is spending over $20 million on pollution control. "We've been able to control pollution ig gets its water supply from a deep-well water system, problems in other plants that are electrically-powered, so I don't think there should TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M. it said. The water is conditioned to remove hardness be any and problems," he said. Fvotur* 7:30 • 9:30 lit goes into reservoirs where it is pumped to homes. Hilarious Comady I The renovation of the Cedar Street Stole News/Lindo Bray Tie Cedar Street pumping station is currently pumping water facility, which was started Yakshagana, a colorful form of dance drama from South India, weaved the tradi¬ six months ago, should be kgh two systems — an electrical one and an oil-fired steam completed by the spring of 1978, he said. tions of their country Sunday in W-and we wanted to get away from "This isn't going to reduce anyone's bill, but it should help ease Anthony Hall. The performance was sponsored oil-burning," he said. the energy crisis," he added. by the MSU India Club and the Asian Studies Center. It renovation, which is halfway completed, will eliminate the kniig system entirely, he said. Instead, the pumping will be | by coal-generated the main electricity. A back-up system will also be electrical system suffers any temporary ASMSU candidates urge le a lot more coal available to us than there is oil," participation By ANNE S.CROWLEY after taking office to best serve ASMSU budget, establish a tions to State News Staff Writer problems like rape, perience on the board has the students during his or her permanent search policy for to access faculty evaluation enabled me to see why ASMSU All students who are running term. campus events and take author¬ forms, health care and intra¬ hasn't been effective and how it for ASMSU Student Board Because he has run for presi¬ ity over funds from traffic mural facilities will not do much can be." [id applications president on slates of one or two persons say they want to see students more involved in ASMSU. Ira Socol, candidate on the dent twice before and has worked with previous Student Boards and committees, Elliott said he knows how ASMSU can violations away from the De¬ partment of Public Safety. Jesse Dorado, Progressive slate candidate, said he hopes to give the students more good if there is solve them with. Tim Beard, no money to College of Busi ness representative to the Stu¬ He emphasized that the board should be sure of student support before new implementing programs and suggested CHATTER have an impact on students and dent Board and the only candi¬ that be distributed access to ASMSU referendums be held Popular Front for Student that he will not need six to by holding date on the Independent Slate, press conferences, conducting periodically to determine how Democracy slate, said students eight months to learn the ropes. said the board needs continuity the students feel. would benefit most from a Student Board meetings at Elliott said he wants to because many of ASMSU's other places in the University incial aid applications for the 1977-78 academic year will university which trained new . revise the Academic Freedom programs remain the same ■distributed at both early and leaders by having them besides the Student Services regular spring term run Report to make it contractually from year to year. attritions. Students are advised to submit their applica- their own education and en¬ Building and possibly by broad¬ vironment. binding on the University ad¬ casting question and answer "We have to build on our past YOUR RESPONSE REQUESTED... Ijby the May 1 deadline if they wish to receive aid for fall Socol said he would put ministration, get the students sessions over campus radio. successes and learn from our Mike Marshall wants MSU's Intramural involved in formulating the Dorado said proposing solu¬ mistakes," he said. "My Sports Prner term applications, which must be submitted control of the University in the ex¬ and Recreative Services to know how by many pi, will also be available. students' hands by implement¬ of the 44,000 MSU students and the thousands Indents who do not plan to attend spring term registration ■Pith up their applications in the Office of Financial Aids, ing a "direct democracy" sys¬ tem under which decisions aSPRESS SPAC1LIMITID! of MSU faculty and employees have used or would like to use the Men's Intramural Build¬ would be made by the "soviet of F «■«■■■#■ w CB the whole," including all stu¬ WEEKLY SPICIALS London 747 Flight ing's Turf Arena's two tennis courts. Mike Marshall asks that you telephone this number dents. The "soviet of the whole" Mon. Froo Item March 25-June 10 would elect representatives to — Night 353-9589 and tell them that you want to use Turn.-SUBS >1.25 m. Roundtrip from these two tennis courts. Id order that the IM higher Soviets, which would fbl/c hearing Wod. — Froo quart Popti w/pixza Detroit does not think that only a few persons are call¬ set meet only to enact decisions made by the entire student body, he said. Thurs.- SUBS *1.25 oa. (Noxt to Silver Dollar) *445 for Information contact ing repeatedly, give position when your name and university you call to put your name on Phil Elliott, running on the the list of tennis court users. PRII DELIVERY Office of Ovorseai pore council meet Students for Better Govern¬ ment slate, said the president take action 337-137? Studios 353-8921 Thank you, signed, Mike Marshall. must immediately SEw Lansing City Coun- from City Clerk Beverly couzzi rtHHHMMMHHMUMUMMHUMMHUMF ■*et tonight at 7:30 in for the realignment of city PM council chambers. election precincts to meet state |* Cornbrook hearing on the election law requirements. It's Time to Study in London! Road in J® East Lansing will be ATTWTION VITUANOl Ex "w to the regular meet- c-ll-nt pay. insurance, and re¬ Toaight-Saturday tirement benefits availoble — I MTTUMMMY SUMMER HUMANITIES PROGRAM Michigan Air National Guard. « SUVia STATION country-rock with Paddlefoot | *"ll F »approve also decide Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday. Call J 1)01 E.Grand (Ivor July 11-August 18 a'proposal J Next to Varsity Inn ( Joday^^_^_ Roundtrip Airfare from Detroit '379 INFORMATION MEETINGS )ooLeys| Discuss plans for courses, field trips and living arrangements. Travel opportunities will be discussed, and there will be a film. UKII IK SPECIAL TO Tonight, March 1 7 p.m„ 28 Hubbard FRENCH DIP Wednesday. March 2 7 p.m., C1 Wilson DROUifl Thursday, March 3 - 7 p.m., C Brody R|I)U 11) IK H ok' Students may enroll in Hum 202, 203, 300 for a total of 8 credits. ''^IS ''KIUS LI'SIMUS LI'SI-MI /s PKROAST BEEF! Financial Aid Available to Qualified Students "■y m \ mik iJfc &Fri" For lurthar Information contact: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY mm fc-so 108INTIRNATIONAL CENTER ^333- AT 11:30-2:00 333-8920 ^ Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tu"sda*' March 1 "77 IT'S MORE THAN RECRUITING Bessone looks closely EDWARD L. lv EDWARD By L. BONDERS BONDERS MSU, if coaches Amo ' Bessone „ .. f„ii ■ and Alex State News Sports Writer The game waa played Tues- druthers. Terpay have their bofhS? ™l" lerP»y Ms«'n-"*!and » ™ day night. But MSU won't The two Spartan mentors ^ dressed ,^1 know the final score until April ventured to the Motor City to VOraUhe'^l« "TiT ""—"prw, 13, at the earliest. witness a junior league Hockey has special IM athlete The game was a hockey hockey clash and to scout two possible trip» p™'" contest and the winnerr may be future Spartan.. Spartans. be w e,|)M"l_ rather *amc to let and thus the^l let^f By TOM SHANAHAN State News Sports Writer at 4:30 in the morning to make sure his team got into the long time. Skating on the ice is a different feeling than you Women top Ball State: get Trudging through the cold league," Carey said. from other sports and you winter nights almost every There are 54 teams playing develop that 'hockey mentality' night of the week on campus is hockey: 27 in the competitive A a special breed of MSU's "IM league, 23 in the recreational B so that you can't get enough ice time hitting and skating after cagers in tourney next °ne kW for tw0 student-athlete." league and four corec squads. the puck," he explained. Bessone "They're not just running "Last year was the first year But the league does have MSU's boosted women's basketball its record to 164 Grand Valley Thursday. The finals of the 10-team cigar puffs, comment "He's.. ' J over to the IM in their sweats of the B league because we rules to make sure things don't tourna¬ carrying a basketball or paddle- began to have a problem of a get out of hand. There are no Saturday with an Ball State. The 85-64 win ment are Friday. ? "lis extra ye„ hockey sure has L victory helped |5L over ball rackety they're carrying a wide level of difference in skill "We want to play Western in slap-shots, no checking and the gives the cagers a four-game the finals because "'Pay interjectMl bag of equipment with skates levels among the skaters," Ca players must wear full equip¬ they beat us draped over their shoulder, just rey said. "If we had more ice like they have to drape money time we could schedule 75 ment. "This is for their own protec¬ winning streak heading into the State of Michigan Association earlier in the season," Lange¬ land said. "We have beaten all so" behind onir^l being under Span.. J1— '■on- "We over the counter to play IM teams. tion because there is such a of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (SMAIAW) tourns- the other teams that we may only have |Jl hockey. ' "There's a problem of priori¬ The cost of playing IM ty of getting on the ice because difference in skating ability," Carey said. "A player that can ment at Grand Valley State College Thursday and Friday. p^exceptwehaven'tp.ayeJ (continued r hockey hasn't hurt its growth the two arenas (Munn and just barely skate could get 'mil# The Spartans led during on campus as the interest has Demonstration Hall) operate always been high and the for a profit and Dem. Hall is creamed getting checked into the boards. Anyone fighting in most of the fast-piced game, Greenpeace league's growth is only de¬ oriented to public skating. So the league is kicked out," he only allowing Ball State to come "Save the Seals" within five pointa in the second pendent on ice time. some teams try to get in more added. Film & E. "In the last eight to 10 years ice time by playing in more While the league has been half. Lansing's Own hockey interest has busted out than one league or playing in expanding, its quality has also "The press caused a great number of turnovers and Pretty Shakey String Band and we parallel that to the independent games on other improved as hockey leagues in overall interest in hockey in the nights," Carey said. enough baskets to give us a high school and junior leagues country," IM director Larry To play in MSU's IM league become more popular. There 20-point lead," coach Karen ■DEB Wed., March 2, p,,, Sierra said. "But we've always it costs a $50 entry fee. but the are even players on some teams Langeland said. I ■ ™ 7:30 p.m. McDonelKiw had interest and it was the players can also Diane Spoelstra led MSU spend an from community colleges that with 18 points and addition of Munn Ice Arena average of $150 on skates and are a cut below the level of Kathy that allowed us to expand to 50 equipment that includes pants, DeBoer followed with 12. MSU's oid JV team. teams." MSU's first game in the helmet, jersey, gloves and Though the IM league may In fact, according to Denny other protection. SMAIAW tourney is with host end winter term, renting the Carey, assistant in charge of "We'll play at least twice a ice continues through spring the hockey league, the team week in the winter," Jim Watts term. And that will be long representatives signed up for said of his band on the Wonder- after Amo Bessone's icers play the league at 8 a.m. because the lust squad. "But we always find their last game before the MSU cut-off was 50 teams. the money to rent the ice and hockey fan who is only a "We had one guy get in line the State News/Robert Kozloff equipment will last us a spectator. Jim Watte, of the Wonderlust IM hockey team, show* his limited etick hendling ability in MSU's IM NAY PINEAPPLE Bibbs' recruits score heavily Hockey league. Watts and his team are just one squad among 54 on the MSU campus that make IM WVICB STATION PIZZA? j 1301 E. Grond Riv.r hockey more than an ordinary IM sport. « Nut lo Vanity Inn as trackmen race by Indiana You hot. Try It with ham. Or fresh sausage. Or I with double cheese. Or by Itself. Variety. Aid I By GEOFF ETNYRE No less than seven of Bibbs' clocked in 6.1 seconds in the 60, good tasto. State News Sports Writer Jim Bibbs' first recruiting and distance coach Jim Gib- bard's new recruits placed in his specialty. Not far off Smith's perfor¬ FLORIDA year since being named acting head track coach at MSU is the top three in their events, led by the meet's only dual mance was Keith Moore, who missed a double win by just izza already paying dividends. In a 69-62 dual meet victory winner. Randy Smith of Jack¬ son High School. three-tenths of a second. The freshman from Ottawa, DAYTOHA BEACH ailMBOl over Indiana Saturday at Jetti¬ Smith blasted the opposition Ont., won the 880-yari.run'in son Fieldhouse, Spartan fresh¬ in the 60- and 300-yard dashes 1:53.5 and was edged by senior men accounted for 30'A of the with an individual best in the Stan Mavis in the 1,000a-ard team's points. $159. 300 at 30.7 seconds. He was (continued on page 121 RRTHUR MHEI'S Louis Edwards and the Haircutters have combined services to better serve you! International Inn, on the Pier. M- THE ORIGINAL Louis Edwards Your Choice i 7 nights on the beach ONE-PIECE FISH WITII CHIPS OR Haircutters TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIYOUI roundtrip Greyhound Touring Coaches live Bands every afternoon and evening. A BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKED WITH CHIPS AND A LAKE DRINK Departs FRIDAY, MARCH 18,3 p.m. - MSU Union returns March 24th (noon) 24 22231. Grand River (Groesbeck area) m-sm CONTACT — erMeryUMIM Any day from 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Coupon oxpiros March 10,1977 Eat Horo — Take Home 1417% I. Michigan Avo. (Lansing) Wo also hava our usual Tuesday Spedel| Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers Carole and Don Satterfield Offer valid M7-6655 with this coupon oil) it the East Laesieg store t J! Jean-Luc Ponty . 1001E. Grand River ,u ^ and The Lenny White Band rmer drummer of Chick Corea s Return to Forever) Tickets: s5.50 in advance .******************************* s6.50 day of show (rnlu 5.00! ■■■b 1 u ****** Satisfaction Guaranteed ****** ♦ Sunday, March 6 I ALSO: UNIPERMS..'19.50, PAINTING..'12.00 k ATTUITIOei «OUF LOVIM k 2 Shows: | & Henmlucent ••'12.00 I RSur 6:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. We we professional, experienced Stylists . with . I raiweMOTMOoyt at The State I Phone 332-2416 for Appt. or Walk-in. Theater Tickets available eursiDCLis I fJSTrowbridg* Sd* I lost Louies at Discount Records, Upstairs, corner of Abbott and Grand River I IWAIfesenStrwt I East Lansing A Windsong Production Enter near Croeeroads Imports (Door 2101 ■v.hi„nn stole New*. Eost Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Raksin's best film scores released By DANIEL HERMAN The cut on the album is State NewsReviewer excellently performed and conducted by Raksin. It is David Raksin Conducts his Great Film Scores; interesting to note that "Laura's New theme" was written in one Phflharmonia Orchestra (RCA Red Seal night to meet Preminger's Poet—musician Scott-Heron - ARL1-1490) deadline. Among the top rate film-music composers, David Raksin is one of the most neglected In terms of available Following "Laura" is an extended suite from Vincents motion-picture Minelli's commentary on a Hollywood director soundtrack albums. (played by Kirk Douglas). "The Bad and the Beautiful." The score is filled with "Americana" which might easily be confused with Raksin has also been somewhat ostracized from Hollywood something in concert tonight Aaron Copland wrote. The orchestral because of his justly deserved reputation of being brash and scoring of "The Bad and appear outspoken. Though several segments of Raksin's film-music have been available over the years, definitive and authoritative performances have been virtually (in terms of the Beautiful" is very similar to that of "Laura" and the arrangement of these two cuts (on the album) makes a very comfortable transition. representative quality) nonexistent until now. • The entire second side is filled with Raskin's for the Bitck spokesperson-musi- Band will be presented in historical-novel "Forever Amber." score [.poet Gil Scott-Heron and concert by Ebony Productions This travesty has been corrected with the release of Raksin L Jsckson and the Midnight tonight in Fairchild Theatre at 7 conducting three of his best known works: "Laura," "The Bad The music is written in a 17th centry English vein. Again and 10. | and 10. and the Beautiful" and "Forever Amber." scored with lush strings in mind, it is very effective, and in This Arista recording artist soiqe cases poignant. The first of these, "Laura," is perhaps the composer's most \rganization focuses on the black experience and injects the fire of social consciousness into the musical famous work. "Laura's Theme" appears as a motif concerning a murdered girl whose protrait haunts the detective who is The recorded sound is excellent, and this all-around marvel. recording is an searching for her killer. Throughout Otto Preminger's film, The recording is a must for every film-music collector, and framework of Afro-rhythms and \eking works thought-provoking lyrics. "The Bottle," a song dealing this theme has an intoxicating effect. is a fine addition to the ranks of recorded film-music. with the alcoholism problem in arts journal the ghetto; 'The Revolution Will Not Be Televised," a scat-funk discourse on televi¬ A recently formed student sion "will nots;" and "Home Is K organization, "Group Crea- Where The Hated Is" are ■* is seeking some group Scott-Heron trademarks. MSU students; RING WEEK on from r Laurel Cline said His two initial albums on Is (or in arts journal titled Arista. "First Minute of a New p Creation" have ma¬ Day" and "From South Africa to id, with Friday as the South Carolina" have given 1M for submission of Scott-Heron a broader-based lie arts, photographs and audience with the inclusion of pave writing. Photographs f be 8 inches by 8 inches Ireidy for publication, Cline journal is the group's softer love ballads to accompany the funkier sound. A double- record set of live material and new studio songs entitled "It's Your World" has recently been SPECIALS I completed. published work, which, g to Cline, will cost Along with the concerts, Gil Scott-Heron itely II and will soon Scott-Heron will give a free Available in the Romance es its Department. may send their lecture and workshop today in the Erickson Hall kiva at 3 p.m. W Save ' $5.00 INTHI live output to Joseph ue in the Romance Lan¬ Tickets are available at the MSU Union and the Recordland CAVILOUNCI.. * Off es Department, 514 Wells stores in the Lansing and Entertainment 5 Nights Meridian Malls for $5 general roup 120 Creation" consists of core members who admission. a Week TONIOHTi '!*?/•:?!! Regular Price fteuh Friday at 4 p.m. in mhhnmhmmhhmv SCOn HURLEY falls Hill. be said ill are welcome to P.S. Our Happy Hour Prices d these meetings, and are IVMIT Day. Id that if the group is 1 with the journal, t ^§51 HNMl j sr issue will follow. The CmoffcCarib IumimawAY* (received 1750 from the MUVK1 STATION J it Media Appropriations ■ lor this INK. Grand Mm ? publication. J Next to Varsity Inn Man's Traditional Ring Blood Drive FREE Today Genuine Mason-Abbott ; v/ \ #•# & Gemstone [ Place: r • m Abbott Lower Lounge Regular liir\tl.i> Silt' is $10.00 Value 1977 ■ Time: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. I I IUI Sill Woman's Fashion iy Specie! H Ring Blood Donating Tips: >t 11*11 luist' -thru frl reo East Lansing Phone 337-1300 AR3QIPVS> J 5 Saturdays Free customer parking l^vcMent ,0 finance way. right next to store Tuesday'V. March g Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 1, i •yANNE8TUART and the 1976 Pulitier Prim for Drama; "Sly Fox" with George State New* Stall Writer C. Scott; and David Rabe's "Streamers," directed by Mike An alternative to spending spring break broiling on the Nichols. . , beaches of Florida is offered by the Justin Morrill College The group will also see Maurice Bejart's Ballet of the 20th (JMC) "Seminar in the Arts", to be held in New York City Century, the Multigravitational Aerodance group, the March 23 through 26. American Mime Company and the Manhattan Project of the New York Univereity. In addition to attending the Arts seminar About 20 spaces are open to still available for the tour, which is all MSU students. No more than 36 students can be accommodated, since tickets have already been secured and performances, arrangements have been made for seminar participants to speak with members of some of the above hotel arrangements made for partidpanta. Those interested groups before or after performances. are advised to contact the JMC office as soon as possible. Cost for the trip is $106.80, payable in advance to JMC. This Academic credit for the seminar is available by enrollment includes $60.20 for all tickets and arrangements with the set for in JMC 239B, a spring term independent study, with seminar coordinator and JMC Acting Dean Barbara Ward. Two credits in arts and humanities will be awarded those who attend the individusl artists, and $46.60 for hotel costs for four nights. Additional personal costs are estimated to include $10 per seminar and the informal follow-up meetings afterwards. The day for meals and $2 per day for transportation, plus tour may also be taken without credit. transportation costs to and from New York. Ward said that Highlights of the whirlwind four-day trip include per¬ while car pools may be formed by participants, no formal formances of "A Chorus Line." winner of nine Tony awards arrangements will be made through the college. The Colonel plans burger test Ugandan leader postpones meet in office" and not quite icans in Uganda were being (ZNS) - Watch out. McDonald's! The home of the golden arches has been experimenting for years WASHINGTON (AP) - inviting a U.S. representative young — without success — with adding a tasty fast-food fried chicken to to meet with him. familar with African affairs. It followed day and night by President Idi Amin of Uganda its menus. However, Kentucky Fried Chicken has just amounted The Ugandan announcement said Amin had told a Saudi armed plaindothesmen. TLOOKiNr- has postponed a scheduled Arabian diplomat that Carter In the Ugandan broadcast, its own plans to test market — you guessed it — Col. Sanders caught the State Department meeting with some 240 Ameri¬ cans at Entebbe Airport — by surprise. During the day, should have studied the situa¬ the text of which was received hamburgers. W^HS with a !S PO«N0 prlvi while it prepared plans for the tion carefully and found out here, Amin advised Carter that leged air causing the State Department "all the Americans in to withdraw a plan to send a top Seelye mission, officials gave assurances that there was "no "the true facts" before making any public comments. were Uganda directly under his com¬ The Company Announces... LANDMARK proving thlr ygyA diplomat to Kampala. At the same time, Amin was mand" and not under the Amer¬ OWN AUDITIONS cause for alarm" about the hard-core can According to a broadcast ican President. monitored here, another date scheduled meeting on Wednes¬ said to have told the Saudi for a Modern Noh-Play for the session with American day. charge that the Americans in According to the broadcast, clas™lb'™™ missionaries, teachers and Seeking clarification, Secre¬ Uganda were secure and well and that Amin "has no problem Carter has appealed to several heads of state in Africa and the "KANTAN" ) -Brw WiUiamwn others in the East African Playboy tary of State CyruS R. Vance at all" with them. Arab world, asking them to use by YukioMishima country will be announced said the Ugandan charge here, tonight Mon., Feb. 28 Wed., March 2 • later. Paul Cherubet, was being The Nairobi newspaper Daily "their good offices" with Amin & SHOWTIME: , Nation reported that the Amer¬ regarding the Americans. 7:00,8:45,10-JQ The American diplomat, Tal- called in for consultations. He 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SHOWPLACE: 1H Notur.1 kj cott Seelye, is currently on a will confer with Philip C. Habib, ADMISSION: st.SOStudonli two-week tour of Africa. An the undersecretary for political 314 Bessey Hall M.SOStoHth, | For More Information Call 355-7673 experienced troubleshooter affairs. who was posted to Beirut during the civil war in Lebanon, he was to have gone to the Ugandan capital in response to Amin's message to Washington J Gil Scott - Heron, Brian Jackson EBONY PRODUCTIONS presents: & THE MIDNIGHT BAND FREE Lecture/Workshop Tickets $5°° March 1st March 1 ftA WjM\ % / Erickson Kiva on sale at MSUnion 7:00 pm * 10:00 Wmf i& ll ml Jl 1 t 3:00 Recerdland Fairchild Audil«ri>"| A ran opportunity |>r pooplo intorostod in politics. ntg.it (Lansing A Meridian Mall) composition, pootry, Dm Block experience and/or A At the Deer contemporary Jaxz. A Divisien of ASMSU Pfr«""L! I t.:Moan stole Newt, Eost lonsing, Miehioon Tuesday, March 1, 1977 9 Prepayment required on all Want Ads Now 'til end of term. [Titoiotive Ifffl | *pyi»ns |[y| [ Upartoeets ipiffwh l[y| Hoists l(£j Rooms MONTE CARLO 1974. 32,000 AVON miles. Air, stereo tape, radials NEEDED - TWO females, spring ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, in To buy or sell. 482-6893. BROOKWOOD MANOR one OWN ROOM beautiful house. EAST LANSING Immaculate, 332-6135; 489-6707 term. Beautiful Cedar Village with Haslett. $156. Fully carpeted. - - single rooms bedroom unfurnished, $168. Close. Dishwasher, fireplace. Must three blocks MSU. No pets, 8-3-2 1121 9-3-11 (121 two nice girls. $83/month, nego¬ Modern appliances. 3392346,339 Security deposit required, no see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-3-7 tiable. 351-9382. 934 116) pets. shown after 5:30 all Sunday. 253 K 8797. 934 (12) Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-31 MUSTANG 1973 Fastbeck. Excel- Gunson. 19311 (16) PART TIME employment for MSU 115) lent condition, tape deck, other students. 15-20 hours/week Au- FURNISHED, POOL, carpet, air, MALE OR female needed spring dishwasher. $68.75/month. One- 437 MAC, Beautiful 4 window o^";.!2500 372"7547-' <86-2017. 8-3-4 (121 tomobile required. 339-9600 C-9- two females, 4 person apartment. NOW LIASINO Pine Lake Apts. room. Summer only. $69/month. term. Own room, bath/shower. n (12| $80/month. Parking. Close to Spring, summer. 332-4616. Sheryl, Some short term 351-2326, Susie. 93-7 (12) Carol. 93-1 (181 Waters Idge campus. 351-6882. 93-1 (17) OLDSMOBILE 1972 Cutlass. 4- leases available FULL AND part time door, vinyl top, air, cruise, 62,000 miles. $1825. 394-2483. 8-34 (131 game room girls. Excellent pay and work EAST LANSING - MSU five Apts. One Bedroom units '14$.'200 OWN ROOM available in large house beginning March 15th. BAILEY STREET. Room - 4 bed¬ plus utilities conditions. Must be neat and blocks walking distance. Large 332-4432 Located 2 blocks from campus. room house. Parking. Reasonable. Meridian Mall Area. OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969. - personable and enjoy playing pool, two bedroom, furnished. Heat, Uf-HM, 1-44B.1IIT Friendly people. 332-0545. 934 Spring. 332-5622; 3530769 even¬ Good condition, new tires. $750 pinball, etc. Apply in person only, water included in rent. $240. TWO FEMALES - Cedar Village, (17) ings. 4-34 (121 355-9839 after 5 p.m. 8-37 (121 351 2798. 93-1 (181 weekdays, between 10 a.m. and 5 spring term. Asking $75, but ONE OR two female roommates to FEMALE WANTED, spring term. TWO PLACES available. Campus, p.m. at the CINEMA X ADULT negotiable. Nice roommates. Park¬ share partially furnished Kings PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. FM BROOKWOOD MANOR - two Own room, quiet house. $77/ two blocks. Furnished. $90. 394 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 1000 bedroom ing, dishwasher. 351-6950. Z 937 Pointe East for spring and sum¬ 8-track stereo. Steel belted radials. unfurnished. $180, month, utilities. 482-9972. Z-3-3-2 1168. 93-11 (12) West Jolly Road. 33311 (44) mer. Bus/parking. Please call security deposit required, no pets. Ziebarted, 4-speed. $2500. 359 Call 394-0490 after 4:30 p.m. 7-31 Sheri, 3324251. 93-3 (221 6962. Z-5-37 (15) (151 LARNED, UPPER two bedroom. MALE SUBLET spring-summer. PERSON TO operate light food LANSING — EAST side, three Stove, refrigerator, utilities paid. Share upper flat of large farm¬ and beverage concession at golf bedroom house. $200 plus utilities. PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973 - TWO FEMALES needed - own Married $150 plus deposit. Power, air, vinyl top, AM/FM tape, course in coming season. Income rooms in modem duplex. Very - 372-3714. 193-11 (13) 1 "■■»* M Call 484-1964. 5-33 (121 house, 7 miles north of campus. 4894177. X-932 (16) rally 2 wheel, console with power guarantee plus percentage of close. 351-1524. 933 (12) sales. Reply - P.O. Box TWO TWO ROOMS available in new six windows. $2650. 372-5452. 8-2-28 207, FEMALES, needed to sub¬ FEMALE NEEDED, share room in GIRLS SINGLE FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 lease Cedar bedroom house. Spring/summer room. 3 blocks (19) Marshall, Michigan 49068. Z 33-10 Village Apartment. comfortable house spring. $75/ bedroom townhouse on Lansing's terms. Close to campus. 351- from Union, no kitchen. Quiet. (27) Balcony, parking. Close to month, utilities included. Call East side. Immediate occupancy. campus. 332-8480. Z3-3-2 1141 7118. BL 3-31 (151 Neat. Phone 351-5076 before PONTIAC VENTURA Hatchback Bess, 337-9574. 91-3 (15) $92.50/month. 487-5086. 938 noon, after 5 p.m. X-Z-93-3 (17) 1974. Air conditioning, radials, REGISTERED RADIOLOGY Tech¬ ONE BLOCK from campus, furn¬ ELSWORTH HOUSE CO-OP has OWN ROOM - two person excellent condition. $2100. Call nician wanted for full time and ished efficiency apartments avail¬ openings spring term for house. 648 Spartan. $85/plus. FREE LAUNDRY, own room, no 339-2127 after 5 p.m. 8-3-10 (141 men and part time position. Medical-surgi¬ FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ able starting fall. Call Craig Gibson women. Room and board, approx¬ 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 9-3-11 (121 .utilities, campus close. $90/ cal unit and specialty clinics offer lage Apartment, starting spring and leave a message. 627-9773. Z imately $300 per term. Call 332- month. 425 Ann Street, Room RENAULT-17 1973, excellent term. $88/month. 332-2749. 4-34 19311 (18) challenge and educational bene¬ 3574. Z 133-11 (201 FIVE BEDROOM furnished. Ten 4 5. Call 337-1412. Z 2-32 (17) condition. Low mileage, front fits. Salary, working conditions, 112) wheel drive, radials. 337-0704 minutes south of campus. 1'A and fringe benefit package offered TWO BEDROOM house in coun¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 10 house. $400. 394-1168. 9-3- SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. 8-32112) try. $200 plus utilities. Carpeting, acres, is excellent. Call Miss Pherf be¬ ONE FEMALE for 4-person. Sub¬ minutes from campus. Luxury 11 1131 From $66/month. Also lease by tween 8:30 lease spring/summer option. Up- apartment. $100/month. 394-2768. garden space. 339-2960.934 (121 RENAULT 1969 R-16. Front wheel a.m. - 5 p.m. at week. Call between 12-6 p.m. 4833271, extension 142.3-33 (42) perclassmen preferred. Campus 93-3 112) drive, hatchback, very comfort¬ OWN ROOM in OWN ROOM, one female for three 3514495. C-9-311 115) able. $700. 6274176; 6274368 close. $80/month. 337-9483. B-Z- large house - spring. Three blocks bedroom house. CLOSE. Spring after 6 p.m. 10-311 (141 campus. COOK-PART time weekends. Ex¬ 2-3-2 (16) $83.33/utilities. 3514073. 8-34 and/or summer. 351-5290. X3-3-1 MALE ROOMMATE needed in perience preferred. SEA HAWK TORINO 1973. V-8, power brakes, RESTAURANT, Williamston. 663 FEMALE NEEDED spring term to Cedar (141 furnished house for spring and ilHUUJlLLJlEEI radio, low mileage. Good condi¬ summer terms. $110/month. 393 2176. 4-34 (12) share duplex. $82/month, near EAST SIDE of Lansing. Own iHanapingrj tion. Phone 332-1652. 5-3-7 (121 campus. Vicky 361-1270 before 4 Village room. $70 plus utilities. $70 • LAINSBURG. 16 miles north/east 1909. Z 3-3-3 (14) OfTfimmriaa deposit. 487-5737. 93-2 (12) campus. Large farm home • 3 imnacniaa FEMALE FIGURE Model for gra¬ p.m. 3-3-3115) bedroom, yard. Available now. PRIVATE SINGLE room, free TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Excel¬ Leasing Opens irnrcnrnnnn lent condition. 35 mpg. $2000 or duate student to complete port¬ $150 up. 351-7497. 91-3-1 (171 laundry, no utilities. 2 blocks from OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer best offer. 694-3487. 334 (12) folio. $5/hour. 332-2927.3-33 (12) EAST LANSING, NORTH POINT March 1st grad. $87/month. Close, busline. Berkey. 337-1500. Z 938 (12) APARTMENTS 1260 Haslett Road OWN for 351-6315. 93-8 (12) ROOM, three student DEADLINE TOYOTA SR5 1974. One owner, WANTED - FEMALE «udw7to at 69. Beautiful one bedroom house. Furnished, excellent condi¬ QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus. do light housework. Inquire, 332- Fall and Summar apartment newly redecorated. ONE MALE to rent semi-country tion. Spring. $88/month. 332- Own in house. Reasonable. 5-apeed, AM/FM, defog. Cared 8206. Z 33-1 (121 room Heat and water furnished. Only home, 1% miles from campus. for. 351-0486. Z 1-31 (12) Bogue at Cedar River 3782. Z 938 (12) Evenings, 337-2655. 9310 (12) $190/month unfurnished. $210/ $70/month plus utilities. Call after ordered it connt TRIUMPH 1970 Brown Hatch¬ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: PER¬ month furnished. Only 1 left. Call Call 351-5180 6 p.m. - 3492565. 93-3 (191 RY MIDDLE SCHOOL and LARGE ROOM, near campus. |> cancelled or changed ui back. High John or Sue at 332-6354. 99311 | after first insertion, ui Rustproofed, AM/FM, new School Must have Michigan Certi¬ Rooms Clean house. Available spring heads, valve job, v-joints, front 1361 FEMALE NEEDED spring term. 4 term. $85 plus utilities. Call 351- is ordered & cancelled end. 58,000 miles. $1500 or best fication, tend name and address k 1 p.m. 2 class days before to Richard Parker, Perry Middle person - Cedar Village Apart¬ ROOMMATE WANTED 6185. 93-7 (14) offer. 332-3178, afternoons or ONE FEMALE to sublease four - ment. $83/month. 332-5709. 934 evenings. 3-3-1 (23) School, Perry, Michigan 48872. No room, spring and summer. $75 person apartment. Spring term. OWN ROOM $80 plus utili¬ plus utilities. One block, campus. LARGE, FURNISHED, quiet room. phone calls. 3-3312B) Rivers Edge. 351-3745. Z 937 (12) - VEGA 1973 ties. Available how. Spartan Ave¬ Call 351-7777. S 93-5 119) Close to campus. Call 351-8154 - Very good mileage FEMALE NEEDED for 3 person Large lor an ad chone* and body. Consider best offer. LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ nue, 351-2591. 3-31 (12) after 3 p.m. 9-311 (121 LARGE TWO Twyckingham Apartment. Rent NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ 18' per word per day Dennia - 361-1434. 334 (12) partly furnished negotiable. Until June. 3494715. Br additional words. ing. Some aales, some manage¬ ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Pleasant TIVE needs members. $285/term, efficiency. Air conditioned, close 932 (121 OWN ROOM in duplex. Females ment, some promotional exper¬ house, 1 or 2, close campus. Rent room/board/utilities. Close. 351- VW SQUAREBACK 1971. Rebuilt to campus. 374-8000, 8 a.m. - 5 needed spring and/or summer. ience. Resume. Box 781, East negotiable. 351-9477.8-3-7 (12) 3820. Z 93-8 (12) engine, good tires, radio, heater, p.m. 372-8310 after 5 p.m. 8-310 2 ROOMMATES for spring term. Near campus. 332-5491. Z 2-32 extra wheel rims. Great condition. Lanaing. 31-31 (151 1161 $95 each, or 1 roommate, $142.50. FEMALE NEEDED for co-ed ROOM AVAILABLE: Reasonable, $1050. 353-7286 days. 337-2320 Twyckingham. 3514403. 93-1 SECRETARY - FOR part time house. Own room, near campus. convenient to campus. Meals evenings. 33-9 (191 SUBLET 3-Person apartment. 1131 Call 332-3336 anytime. 93-3 112) FEMALE NEEDED. Own room, work. 4 days a week for 6 weeks. .prepared. 337-2381. Z 93-3 112) Spring term. Twyckingham. An¬ furnished house. Spring and/or VW VAN 1973. New clutch/exhaust. Excellent condi¬ wgiHe/ Call 482-1920 even after 5 p.m. 4-34 (17) na/Donna, 351-3095 after 6 p.m. Z WILLIAMSTON - WESTBROOK APARTMENTS. 15 minutes east FEMALE. OWN room, four bed¬ SINGLE ROOMS. Male, female. summer. $80. 337-0667. 934 (121 room house. $65 plus utilities. $25 tion. $2200/offer. 3433615. 332 4-34 1121 of campus. $82/month, utilities paid. 236 Studios • $125, one deposit. Bus line. 4849360 after TWO BLOCKS from campus - ware due 7 days from the 112) North Harrison. 332-6990, immed¬ CAPTAIN NEEDED for 30 foot bedroom - $145. Carpeting, 4:30 p.m. 934 (161 437 MAC. Large room, southern expiration date. If not SUBLEASE - ONE male. Twyck¬ drapes, air conditioning, kitchen iate and spring term. Z133-11 (16) business boat, docked in St. Claire exposure, cooking and lounging lid by the due date a 50' VW VAN 1965. Body - good appliances. Limited number avail¬ Shores. Power squadron rating. ingham Apartment. Spring term ONE PERSON needed, spring/ area. Partially furnished. $76.88/ :e charge will be able. Call now for appointment, ULREY CO-OP for women - spring except for rocker panels. Com¬ Must be available 3 p.m.-11 p.m., 5 only. 351-7570. 4-34 (12) summer. Own room, large house, month. Available immediately! 6592642. 193-11 (27) term. Close to campus, $315 - pletely rebuilt engine. $475. 663 Frandorclose, one block from bus. Phone: 351-2326. Ask for Bruce. 5997 after 6:30 p.m. 331 (16) days and some weekends. Begin¬ room/board. 332-5095. Z 3-3-21121 HASLETT - 5906 Marsh Road. Parking, friendly people. 4891268. 933 (251 ning May 1st - October 1st. Call ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On Two and three bedroom apart¬ 19311 (191 BEST DEAL in Townl Room and FEMALES - OWN rooms-house. (313) 444-1010, Extension 253. Z bus route. $165/month. 332-8038 ments with carpeting, drapes. board, $245 per term. Call nowl 2 miles-MSU. Pets considered. 33-3 (35) between 3 - 6 p.m. 332 (12) TWO BLOCKS from campus, four HrtSerrice / 394-5230. 9-3-11 113) to six bedroom homes for rent MONTIE HOUSE, 332-8641. Z 19311 (15) 'Warm atmosphere. 332-2681. 19 3-11 (121 ■tit m PART TIME position open, work¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE starting fall. All homes are furn¬ ONE PERSON needed to share North. Furnished studio, utilities ing with retarded teenagers and ished and very nice. Call Craig SUBLEASE FOR summer. Own MASON BODY SHOP 812 East two bedroom apartment. With paid. $135 plus deposit. 4895574 Gibson and leave a message. young adults. Prefer someone co-ed house. One block, JE PONTIAC1975 4 cylinder, B*«p. Take over payments Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and colli¬ with Special Ed experience. 482- own walk-in closet, 2595. Z 2-3-2 115) bath. 882- after 5 p.m. O 3-32 (13) 627-9773. Z 13311 (28) room Berkey. - Furnished, carpeted, [ For Sale |[5] 6089. 33-3 118) MALE NEEDED, furnished, two cooking, parking, walk-in closet, 5-3-71121 sion service. American and foreign RENTING FOR summer, fall. Extra utilities. 351-3608. Z 4-3-3 (18) bedroom, close to campus. SPRING CLEANING is just around cars. 4830256. C-3311 (20) SUMMER JOBS - Staff for Mich¬ SUBLEASE FURNISHED one sharp apartments. 332-3169. the comerl All those unused items «Ghia 1976. White with Friendly chaps. $62/month. 351- Houses and duplex's, 332-1946. igan District Camps, American bedroom. Pool, air, parking. Close. FEMALE TO share modem du¬ can be turned into cashl Sell them 1333. 933 (13) 3-32 (121 |«Ws, AM/FM stereo cas- Qulfc 4 Qualified Lutheran Church. Interviews, Phone 332-3317 or (517) 463-8512. plex. Spring and summer. Own fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin lltoyst, low mileage, mint Maintenance 3/3/77 10 - 3 p.m., University Z9311 (121 NEEDED ONE or two to sublease room, 3 neat roommates. Parking, at 3598255. S 19311127) ' OWN ROOM, $75 includes utili¬ n. Best offer. 355-2798. Service For Lutheran Church. Information, call one bedroom apartment. $240/ easy bus access. Burcham and Cart, Chariots, ties. 2 blocks down on MAC. 3533193. Z-332 (19) CONVENIENT TO MSU. One month. Call 332-3671. 933 (13) Hagadorn. Rent negotiable. Call CARPET YOUR dorm room. Good Voni, Wholever Spring, 3324156. 3-3-2 1121 351-5245. Z 133-11 (241 condition, used carpet. $1.50/ T 1964 bedroom, appliances, carpeting, Station Wagon. TECH CENTER MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT square yard. DANFORD $150/month. Deposit required. OWN ROOM. Female for four SMALL ROOM in house on MAC. CLEANERS. 393-2510. 934 (141 |«gina, some rust. 4375. Horns of Mr. Tune (ASCP) preferred. 3 days a week, Up 694-9418. 93-10 (12) bedroom house. Campus close. T. 2-23-1 (12) I82S C. Michigan 489-8989 3rd shift. Must have clinical ex¬ Colliigwood Apartments Must see to appreciate! Spring $65/month. Lynn, 351-2326 any¬ time. Z 33-2 (12) SKIS FOR sale. Fischer Super perience in all areas. Excellent 2 bedroom furnished and summer. Call 337-9494. 332 TE1977. Power steering/ starting rate and benefits. Contact FEMALE GRAD to share nice Glass, 200 centimeters. Marker GOOD USED TIRES. 1314-15 one available till June (4) •Mows, air, leather Personnel. LANSING GENERAL furnished one bedroom apart¬ SPRING - FURNISHED bedroom bindings. Good condition. $100. inch. Priced from $4. Mounted HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, ». stereo tape, cruise J", other options. Call 339 free. PENNELL SALES 130154 Lansing. 372-8820.934 (32) ment. One block from campus. $100/month plus utilities. Neat 351-8282 FEMALE NEEDED to share room, in 2 bedroom. $80/month, utilities paid. Carol, 372-7623. 10-3-2 (12) 351-8161. Z 3-3-3 (141 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. close to campus. Fireplace, dish¬ 482- j®349-1212. 8-3-9 (201 5818. C-33111171 MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. and responsible. Call 351-7425. washer, 3 baths, shag carpeting. ROOMS. 4 people. Available now, HEATHKIT AR-1500. Tested bet¬ ter than 33-3 122) OWN ROOM for female in three specifications. Must sell, Earn while you learn. Call 483 $78.50/month. 3514146. 2-32 block from Union. 3944796, ^CRUiser "smo, Olds Wagon WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top 2278. Z-34-311 (12) person. Close to campus. Rent (171 one leave message. 7-34 (121 great buy. $199. 337-1534. 933 * tape REDUCEDI FURNISHED one beu- 32500. 349-4863. 8-34 negotiable. Call 337-0147. 4-34 dollar, 4894647. NORTHSIOE BABYSITTER, INFANT, at our room, $170. Walking distance, (14) AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. home, campus 2 blocks, for MSU. Immediately. 351-8055 after 3311 (141 Monday - Friday. Mornings only. 5 p.m. 9381121 We Now Have ■ tl ,9M' ■™1. power 2 u1l,w«- 351-2402. 12-3 , March 1st - $180/electricity. Phone 332-5968.93-2 134) please, no pels 10 Michigon Stole Newt, Eosi Loming, Michigon Tue!doy.Mo,ch, |[5] -! for Sill 1151 U-M strikers fj|e fifSili QUEEN SIZE bad - excellent MT. VERNON, two bedroom. condition. Hollywood frame. 475. 4180/month plus deposit. Wins- 486-8947. Call anytime. 4-3-4 (121 low's Park. Park regulations: no children or pets. 656-2252. 8-3-2 PIONEER TP-828 8-treck car eter- eo, (121 powerplay speakera, bracket, excellent, 476 482-2931. 8-3-10 (_W FOR RENT/sale - 2 bedroom, near MSU. Stove, refrigerator, drapes. 4180. 393-5175. 8-3-4 112) Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received In the State Naws office, 343 Student Lansing Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor reading theater class for those Interested There is no better reason to come to a the one you Circle-K meeting than think of. Join us at 6 police complaint ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Officials of 2,220 Services Bldg., by noon at least in theater. Call Genessee Com¬ p.m. Wednesday on the Union NEW, USED and vintage guitara, striking service and maintenance workers at the banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Ptrsoial If/] two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ munity Center. Sunporch. University of Michigan (U-M) have filed a university, "apparently becanw '* and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ cepted by phone. CHILE Literature Table, current complaint with the police department accusing casing a picket sories, books, thousands of hard GAIL PALMER - Saw Hot Sum¬ Outing Club meets at 7 tonight and historical information from 11 the school's chief negotiator of harassing pushing and shoving the to find albums. (All at very low mer. Freelancer (25) completing script of similar genre. Need Government studentsl WELM- in 204 Natural Science Bldg. a.m. to 2 p.m. evary Wednesday in picketers. The union said Neff striking lorW,1* prices. I Private and group lessons producer - Write Harry Tripe, TV (Public access for East Lan¬ Basic boat repair ia being taught the International Center. Spon¬ Joel Block, president of Local 1583 of the chtefsteward and member threatened T™ c.' on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all P.O. Box 91, Mt. Pleasant, Penn¬ sing) needa volunteer government sored by Non-intervention in Chile American Federation of State, County and £81 styles. Gift certificates. Expert sylvania 15666. Z 3-3-1 (24) reporters, analysts and city hall to all Sailing Club members at 7:30 tonight under the swimming pool (NICH). Municipal Employes, told a news 'conference negotiating team who was one of ft A short time later, the comoUilt I'? repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY watchers. Call 351-0214 for details. INSTRUMENTS, 641 East Grand in the Men's IM Building. Monday the complaint stemmed from two truck driven by Neff sped throurt '•It" River. 332-4331. C-9-3-11 (49) [pwrtsPraMlfl] RHA invites all residents to nid Soviet chess Shamkovich grandmaster Leo¬ will give an incidents on the Ann Arbor campus during the weekend. and Sequin, "who had vehicle" was struck. his backS Wlri attend its meeting at 6:30 p.m. He was treated at an SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE HAPPY TWO Poohl Love, Koala exhibition at 6 tonight in Brody area The 2,200 workers have been on strike since hospital SALEI Brand new portables Bear. Z 1-3-1 1121 Wednesday in Case Hall. Call the Want to get tions involved? Applica¬ Hall. last Wednesday in a contract dispute. Their injuries and released. p f0"" reception desk for meeting loca¬ are now being accepted for 449.96. 45 per month. Large walkout affects the university's main campus in "Thia is yet another in tion. the Student Traffic Court in 337 a seri»« „i • selection of reconditioned used The new ASMSU College of ., Ann Arbor and school locations in Flint and machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Home and "many [ Real Estate |(«j COME SQUARE DANCEI From Students Services Bldg. Education hours are representative's office from 3 to 5 p.m. Dearborn. e^ment,kanrVi0lenCeth8"»C enced on the lines since we »enl OLD COUNTRY home, 5 acres, 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday in Free pediatric clinicl Immuniza¬ Wednesday," Block said. Block said , others." 419.96 to 39.96. Terms. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 334 Though no talks have been held since the workers would "not be Multipurpose Room D of Brody tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING with creek. Pines surround Students Services Bldg. walkout began, both sides agreed during the The more our intimidated " property, located across from Hall. MSU Promenaders. Exper¬ years, every Wednesday by ap¬ people are pushed » COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ weekend to resume negotiations. firmer they stand," he said. Rose Lake area. 8 rooms, fire¬ ience necessary. pointment only. Call DEC, 398 ton. 48945448. C-9-3-11 (26I place, carpeted, aluminum siding. Park Lane across from East Lan¬ Volunteer tourguides needed Call 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Owner,^75-5346_8-3JH25) MSU Soaring Club is giving free sing Police Department. for short walking tours of central ground school during winter term. campus. For details, contact the Indian tribes claim Tanks, cannisters and uprights. NEW IN town? Let me help you nearly V3 of Main Meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Alumni Office at the Union. Guaranteed one full year, 47.88 find a place to call home. Paul 203 Man's IM Bldg. "Men's Lives" - Explore the and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Coady, 332-3582 MUSSELMAN male sex roles at 7:30 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch at noon COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ REALTY. C-9-3-11 (181 Tuesday in Akers Hall. 9 p.m. in Wednesday in 6 Student Services posite City Market. C-9-3-11124) The MSU Polo Club meets at 7 McDonel Hall. Bldg. Martha Aldenbrant and (continued from page 1) Maine paper industry said COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, I Recreation Iffl p.m. Wednesday in the Livestock Pavilion. For more details contact Joanne Rettke will speak on other areas possibly occupied seven firms have vast land The Justice The first meeting of Students "Women and Trust: Experience." by the tribes in 1790. holdings in the area claimed by u, Nancy Drews, Beetle items Want¬ Laurie Kaplan, 102 Anthony Hall. United for Life will be held et 7 memorandum said tl CANOE THE Everglades spring Sponsored by Women's resource Claims for about two million the Indians. These are the. ed! Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK cause of action exist break. 7 days-4130 plus trans¬ tonight in C-103 Wells Hall. Center. acres of primarily coastal land, Great Northern Paper Co.,' SHOP, 307 East Grand River, session and portation. Deadline March 12. International Paper Co., Geor¬ trespass 332-0112, (open 11:30-6 p.m.) Volunteers needed to type lec¬ heavily populated, have been for lands actually PINE RIVER CANOE CAMP. 676- gia-Pacific Corp., Diamond In¬ C-9-3-111221 2389; 675-7514. 13-3-11 1191 ture tapes for hearing-impaired Christian Fellowship and Bible Women: Anonymously report dropped for the time being. occupied by the Pent sexual assaults, peeping-toms to ternational Corp., Scott Paper students. Contact Pat Weil, Office study, discussion on abortion and While the negotiations are in a oooailiaijuuuay in HALF PRICE Sansui 9600 rape. Call the Women's Council Co., St. Regis Paper Co., and 1790 and then taken - of Programs for Handicappers in capital punishment at 7:30 p.m. progress, the department will Pejepscot Paper Co. amplifier. Over 75 watts per chan¬ W-402 Library. Wednesday at the University Re¬ Office from 4:40 to 6 p.m. Sun¬ continue legal action on behalf nel. Highly versatile control fea¬ In general, for I formed Church, across from Hub¬ days through Thursdays. of the tribal claims to interior In its memorandum, the Jus¬ tures. 4275. 332-4353, evenings. Z VERY ADEPT rock and roll guitar¬ scots, the lands invc The Christian Science Organiza¬ bard Hall. lands in Maine. Tom Tureen, tice Department said the tribes the Penobscot River 4-3-4 (171 ist looking for a group. Call tion, north campus, invites you to Representatives from profes¬ 351-5912. 5-3-4 112) attorney for the two Indian have indicated their intention above the ancient 1 its weekly testimony meetings at College of Agriculture and Na¬ sional and graudate schools dis¬ 10-SPEED bike tribes, stressed that the not to pursue any remedy for tide, a point north - Torpedo Super 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays in 342 Union. tural Resources Minority Student cuss admissions at the Under¬ government has not abandoned land or damages against any ton, Maine. For thi Tourismo, 26" frame, like new, 4100. Scott, 4840935 after 8 p.m. TYPEWRITER RENTALS Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. graduate Microbiology Club meet¬ the claims for the primarily homeowner or other small quoddy tribe, the Ian BY THE WEEK OR MONTH Wednesday in 304 Bessey HaH. ing at 7 tonight in 335 Giltner Hall. coastal acreage. 5-5-3-7 1151 Campus Chapter of Al-Anon property owner if they can ly are within the substitute a satisfactory mone¬ Croix River watersl PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ AMERICAN meets at 8 tonight in 253 Student Services Bldg. Help us help our¬ Have a question? Need some Jane Elder, Chairperson of A spokesperson for the tary claim against an appro- ning north of Baring information? All topics handled at Michigan's Sierra Club, discusses tion. 428. 4848783. E-6-3-7 (12) BUSINESS MACHINES selves. TAP (The Answer Place). Call 1977 priorities - national and local. m«N todayl Meet Jane at 8:30 p.m. Wednes¬ WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERSI day in 331 Union. For quality used equipment-fully Business students: Questions? EDITING - THESES, research guaranteed! Nikkormat Ftn, Vhri- papers, journal articles. Grammar, Suggestions? The Undergraduate Kresge Art Center Gallery pre¬ tar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Argus Student Advisory Council meets slide/lecture presentation punctuation, organization, clarity. sents a SLR, Canon Range Finder, Leica Experienced, fast, reasonable. at 6 tonight in 103 Eppley Center. by Fay L. Hendry at 7:30 tonight. "Viking to Mars," a talk by Jim Loudon of National Public Radio Range Finder/lenses, Rolleifiex 484-3862 after 5:30 p.m. 6-3-81161 twin lense, Rapid Omega 120-220 will be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ MIRROR (Mentally Ill/Restored Instructional Developers plan day in 109 Anthony Hall. camera, Vintage Realist stereo INCOME TAX preparation by TAX Regaining Our Rightsl meeting at for Association of Educational camera, used lenses, meters, Pola¬ CORPORATION OF AMERICA 8 tonight. Topic: Civil Rights, Communication and Technology Horticulture Club seminar, pro¬ roids, movie cameras, binoculars, counselor in your home. Week¬ Academic Rights, in C-302 Wells and telescopes plus more. Buy, ends, evenings. 337-2747 after 5 Convention April 25 through 28 in Hall. Accessible/handicappers. cessing industry presented by Jim TUESDAY LUNCH ONLY sell and trade. WILCOX TRADING Miami, Florida. Call John Schweit¬ Wilson at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in p.m. 0-9-3-11 (17) • zer, Human Ecology Department, 206 Horticulture Bldg. Members POST, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ Michigan Botanical Club meet¬ sing. 486-4391. 9-3-1 158) PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal or for details. ing at 7:30 tonight in 168 PBL. Dr. Weidlich will present "The Status meet at 7. BEEFKEBOB $2.49 single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ Tender chunks of USDA sirloin plus green COUNT 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ of the American Chestnut." ■ ATTENTION * sing. 372-7409. C-9-3-11 (141 I Typi't Service fa] . Center for the Arts, 425 Grand peppers, onion and whole mushrooms served with salad & choice of potato. MSU Women in Communica¬ Ave., Lansing, presents Participa¬ J BOW HUNTERS J FOR QUALITY stereo service THE EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast tions, Inc. presents Linda Black- tory Arts, 1 to 3 p.m. today, Mosiacs Class, 4 to 5 p.m. today, Reg. $2.8 THERE'S A STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand and man, co-anchor of WILX News at SPECIAL EVERYDAY i ! Dissertations, accurate. H% River. C-9-3-11 112) theses, and term papers. Call 6:30 tonight in 335 Union. children's art class. MONDAY - FRIDAY I off on ell lows In stock with | 339-3575. 3-3-3 112) | this coupon. | FREE. . .A lesson in complexion Debate on Capital Punishment 2287 Grand River Ave. | • also —2 loothor saddles over 100 used Leather Coats f I care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan ANN BROWN PRINTING AND at 7:30 tonight in the lower lounge Okemos or 486-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE TYPING. Dissertation, of Shaw Hall. Kirby Holmes and 1 CWMMldowntO - resumes, Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Daily NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. general printing. Serving MSU for Doil Brown speak in favor, Zolton C-9-3-11 (181 27 years with complete theses Special Kid's Menu Too! Ferency will speak against. 'AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT service. 3494)850. C-9-3-11 (19) *—........4 THIEL SPEAKER Clinic, March 10. Women's Forum meets at 4 MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Wednesday in Eustace *uttu nuawAT TYPEWRITER - ROYAL Sabre sing. Check with Speaker Shop reasonable. 371-4635. C-9-3-11 p.m. every Hall's Library. This week's topic: j A COLLEGE RING MMVia STATION manual, seldom used, with case. for details. Chance to win free (12) Human Relationships: Where * 1401 i. Grand «v*f 450. Call 365-8932. E 5-3-2 (12) speaker system. C-1-3-1 (21) Women fit In. « Next to VarsHy but FAST, REASONABLE term pa¬ BOOK EXCHANGE 2301 East It's a symbol for life - pers, theses, editing. Near MSU Michigan Avenue. Paperbacks, comics, buy, sell, trade. 4854)416. lastrictioi * campua. Call Bill - 351-1711. Z 3-3-3 (121 12-3-11 1121 PIANO LESSONS by experienced COLOR TV RCA. XL-100 solid JUDITH CARMAN. Experienced - young teacher. Beginning thru state, 15" screen. Excellent condi¬ advanced. 694-3487. 10-3-9 112) dissertation typist. Term papers, tion. 4220. 355-9839. 8-3-7412) theses, dissertations. Call 393- WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years 4672. 9-3-11 (12) UPRIGHT PIANO. Old. but good experience in professional editing, condition/tone. Natural finish. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 15 YEARS typing experience. 4200.^096^332^6441 6-3-4 (12) C-2-3-2 (121 Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ TRIVIA CHALLENGE, only 42.00, pers, general typing. Diane, 349- IMPROVE YOUR writing skills. 2855.8-3-4112) TRIVIA, Box 41068, Chicago, Illi¬ nois 60641. Z 10-3-8 (12) Individual instruction by qualified PROFESSIONAL TYPIST as¬ teacher. Term papers, essays. sociated with Ann Brown print¬ DRESSAGE SADDLE, miscellan 337-0688. 3-3-3 113) sous tack, equipment, riding ap¬ ing. 339-9076 after 3 p.m. 8-3-8 parel. Uke new! Great bargains! 332-0621. 8-3-4 (12) frypim s»mc«lfc1 RAPID TYPING service. Themes, 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity boys dissertations, term papers. IBM FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ Selectric. Call 694-1541. 13-3-11 bike, 27", 480. Call 393-6970 after sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. 4 p.m. X-8-3-4 1121 Cali Marilyn 337-2293. 0-9-3-11 1121 rillrtHtHonsifoi ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ 1 TrnspirtHiM |faj ing theses, manuscripts, term SPRING BREAK-Riders wanted HALLMARK 1974 - 12 X 60 +7 X 12 papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-9-3- to New York City. Lisa, 355- expando. 10 miles campus. 11 (12) Carpeted, stove, refrigerator. 676- 9375; Rhoda, 356-4968. 3-3-1 (121 1269. 5-3-3 112) THESIS, DISSERTATION, and VALIANT - 12 X 56. Two bed¬ term paper typing. Fast reason¬ Wanted rooms, large living room, newly able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- carpeted, skirted, storage shed. 2078. 0-9-3-11 (121 300" from lake. 661-5194 before 19 YEARS old, Libyan student Josten's midnight ^3-4™ wants to live with American PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call family, not far from LCC. 353- RAINBOW 12 X 60 - furnished, 482-4714 for free estimate. My 0906. X5-3-3 (16) minutes -campus. Washer/dryer specialty is dissertations. 0-9-3-11 set up. 47500/negotiable. 339- (12) is a ring for life ai6._8-_3-2(12_l MARLETTE 12x60 with a 7x21 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM I^ound Town typing. expando. 3 bedrooms, Front kitch¬ en, built in china cabinet, double Ona day service. 361-5094. C-9-3- 1977-BOOGIE Available at the Bookstore 11 (12) sink in bathroom. Large hot water heater. Phone 694-6842 after 6 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ p.m. 4-3-4126) sertation, (pica-elite.) FAYANN BARGAIN MOBILE home - 12 X 489-0358. C-9-3-11 (12) 60 Stonegate Park. Furnished, WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from skirting, heat sealad, new AvoilabU at new antenna Prefer cash, terms with EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ sertations, general typing. Rea¬ 4150 to 4300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m 7r«ymviu.i references. 489-6711; 882-4662 Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 8-3-2- (20) p.m.X 24-3-11 (121 SHAAREYZEKEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lansing. C-9-3-11 (20) |igon Slote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, March 1, 1977 11 DOONESBURY (slDflly w ln)Df GDflQD^g Ticketi on Sola by Garry Trudeau jforlaiqmoqf IEEE MSUnion/R«cordlond ItfJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 1:30 Iesday morning (6) As the World Turns 7:00 (6) Hogan's Heroes (23) Oasis In Space 10:00 (10) Days of Our Lives (10) To Tell the Truth 1:00 (6) Ko|ak (12) Family Feud (11) Partem of the In Kangaroo 2:00 (10) Police Story Universe |£ed Morning. (12) $20,000 Pyramid (12) Brady Bunch (12) Family (23) Documentary 9:00 (23)Agronskyatlarg* (23) High School Bowl Showcase 2:30 7:30 __jdDoy! (5) Guiding Light 11:00 (6) Wild, Wild World of ■Marcus Wolby, M.D. (10) Doctors Animals (6-10-12) News ■Dinah 1 (12) On* Life to Live (23) Classic Theatre I (10) Candid Camera Review " Strom* Street (23) Food for llf. (11)Talkin' Sports 9:30 11:30 3:00 (12) let's Make a Deal (4) All in the Family' (6) Movie 10:00 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer "How the West Was Won' (10) Another World Report „co it Right (10) Johnny Carson (23) Cooking with 8:00 Isonlordand Son Continental Flavor (6) Who's Who (12)MaryHartman, ■Electric Company 3:15 Mary Hartman 10:30 (10) Baa Baa Black Sheep (23) ABC News (12) General Hospital (U) Hockey Night Finale ■Hollywood Squares 3:30 (12) Happy Days ■ Don Ho (4) Match Gam. 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Wild West 9:00 bit*r Rogers (23) Sesame Street (6)M*A*S*H 11:30 4:30 (10) Police Woman veofllf* (4) Bewitched (11) Cable 11 News ot for the Stars (10) Emergency On* I (12) Rich Man, Poor Man rl>y Days 5:00 (23) Three Artists In the lillor Yoga and You Northwest 11:55 (4) Gunsmok* (12) Emergency On* I 9:30 ISNsws (23) Mister Rogers (6) One Day at a Time I afternoon 12:00 TUESDAY EVENING ■)Ntws 5:30 Nam* That Tune (10) Adam-12 (11) Cable 11 News (23) Electric Company 6:00 12:30 (4-10-12) News irth for Tomorrow (11) Jim Louden on Mars ri and Friends (23) World Press sn'r Hop* 6:30 1:00 (6) CBS News loung and the Restless (10) NBC News ig Show (11) Woman Wise IaII My Children (12) ABC News (23) Food far Llf* ANNOUNCINOs RISIMNT ASSISTANT POSITIONS FOR 1977-18 ACADIMIC YIAR Off-campus student; and students interested in •lying for Resident Assistont positions in halls r than their place of residency may submit an Jplication to the Head Resident Advisor in the hall (their choice beginning Wednesday, March 9,1977. pplications and additional information will be •ble at the Office of the Head Resident Advisor Hot the reception desk in every hall, vdents interested in Resident Assistant positions in their present residence hall will be notified ■ the Head Resident Advisor concerning the appli- on procedure. 19 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan ideological homogeneity. the University of Leeds to search for "big names," Latti- By DONNA BAKUN th„ , aad Relaxed and chain-smoking welcome Lattimore to its facul¬ more recalled. determined Ck, BOBOURLIAN State News Staff Writers Pall Malls between sessions of a weekend conference on Soviet ty in 1963. The offer came at what Lattimore called "the end McCarthy'ss charge that Latti- mcvarony mow was a member «i »i, U ' Msn't ^" . , "I behove you cm oik ahnoit any tckool chid who the arch¬ Asian Ethnic Frontiers at Kel¬ logg Center, Lattimore spoke of his career." Though he has since retired ConununUt party was bued'lm iC said that k HKafxas truth stated that without trace of bitterness of from teaching, Lattimore re¬ « Suffering ied ofourFarEatttru policy it, a Chk. and ki will toy, 'Owen Latti- an era of "years of timidity in intelligence, civil service, gov¬ flected that the Incursion of the Cold War and its effect on his publication, "Pacific Affairs" and his "kcntoftheKmJJjj**1* membership on the ■ Son. Jotopk McCarthy, 1950 He is one of the few survivors ernment and academia." The American government at personal life had increased his stature abroad. editorial board of "Amerasia " He was not only deemed Soviet vehempnfi., IfoX*In ... "the A Dd«rJ of a political epoch that branded this time was wary of people "It's rather unfortunate that a architect of our Far AmMwh0eurr*L Eastern the nation's honest as liars and with strong opinions, Lattimore lot of noise was made about me policy" but was labeled a "Rus¬ pas.j uZLl a timid age said. personally. I didn't suffer too sian espionage ""'des i„ during hailed its treacherous as honor agent" by the able. 'The pipelines of promotion badly — some had careers outspoken Republican senator The survivor is Owen Latti- had people in senior positions completely ruined," he mused. Lattimore stressed that de more, and as a scholar in an based on their noncontrover- Noise, especially that blaring nito hia mmeJ t spite his regard for General 'blT 10 the wSH n .. anti-intellectual decade — the 1960s — he was the victim of siality." But it that of from front pages of the nation's newspapers, was a tool of sim. not ChUng Kai-shek, he Z »£ A America's frantic search for was aura controversiality that prompted McCarthy's looming, desperate him. raring to go as a PR man for McCarthy had persuaded ship _ th "d J Lattimore Hockey coaches looking for prospects (continued from page 6) sone's thoughts of past recruit¬ City icers aren't the only play¬ ing visits. "Sure, the parents coming under Spartan scru¬ YOU HAVEN'T ers hearts and tell a bunch of kids we're interested in them just to have a definite hand in where tiny, Terpay describes the dif¬ the kid goes. Take the Browns- ficulties of recruiting in other get some numbers," he stated. "But, we don't operate that chidle kid at Notre Dame. His parts of the country and Cana¬ mother is a very devout Catho¬ da. way. We'd rather work with a smaller number of recruits and lic. We really wanted him, but "Hell, Herbie Brooks at Min¬ thus show genuine interest," let's face it. MSU ain't no Notre nesota has 200 scouts for him in Terpay added while Bessone Dame and St. John's parish the high school coaches. He reignited his cigar. ain't no Golden Dome, either." gets the cream of the crop. But, GOT ALL DAY Once inside, Bessone gared at the sea of empty seats and Following the Red and White every once in awhile we can squad's comeback victory, Bes¬ sneak in and pull a fast one like noted, "Geez, this place used to sone takes his thoughts and getting Russ Welch last year. be three-quarters packed when Mark and Marty Howe were cigar back to the parking lot for We showed the first interest in the return trek. him and the other coaches in playing with the Junior the WCHA couldn't overcome Again, the conversation Wings." like While working his way to a seems hockey night in that disadvantage." Canada. Terpay directs the seat, Bessone grunts, "What do Bessone. meanwhile, be¬ discourse to the end result of we look for in a kid? Well, how moaned another aspect of Cana¬ such a recruiting trip. he handles himself, the puck. dian hockey: agents. "1 was in "Sure, we hope to get those Does he go into corners? Is he Canada recently and this guy two kids from Detroit. But it's aggressive? Does he sulk when what happens to them after tells me Tm not going to get a man beats him in skating any of these kids because he's ability? Things like that." they get to MSU that really matters," Terpay begins. gonna sign 'em to pro contracts. When the siren signals the I told the son of a ••• 'what conclusion of the first 20 min¬ "People don't realize what a the hell you gonna do for them utes, Bessone turns to the disadvantage the freshman when they finish junior scribe and states, "C'mon, let's hockey player has. Look, when hockey?' and he said that was go down by the dressing room. he gets to MSU he has to worry their problem." I like to see what kind of look about making the team, playing The car returned to the these guys have in their eyes well, his studies and being expressway rendezvous and when they come off the ice." away from home for the first the cigar smoke slowly cleared The final period whisks by time." as the final score of the recruit¬ and is interspersed by Bes- And while the two Motor ing game waits to be posted. Freshmen paying off for Spartan track (continued from page 6) said. "I think it really helped lift we almost lost the race," Bibbs run — Mavis' 2:14.4 to Moore's the rest of the team." said. second-place 2:14.7. Third-place winners were Lindsay won in 4:10.0 and freshman Brian Brown of Mavis was third in 4:10.2. The Rickey Flowers, a freshman Athens High School in Troy in Indiana miler was sandwiched from Saginaw High School, the shot put, Gerald Cain of in between at 4:10.1. raced twice around the 220- Jackson Parkside High School In the two-mile, junior Jeff yard track to win the quarter in the 600-yard run and Rob Pullen took first in 9:02 to mile in 49.2 seconds. Flowers Cummings from Flint Carman Lindsay's second-place 9:02.8. also anchored the victorious High School in the 70-yard high "Herb succeeded in letting mile relay unit. hurdles. his teammate win that one," Freshman triple jumper Er- The senior trackmen ran for Bibbs said. win Homann of .Warren Fitz¬ their last time at Jeniaoq and gerald High School leaped a Herb Lindsay chose his last Senior Howard Neely fin¬ personal best of 46 feet 3'/t home meet to let his teammates ished second in the high hurdles inches to place second. win. in 8.7 seconds and senior Carles "That was a real surprise "Herb was really trying to let Byrd ran third in the 300 with a that really sparked us," Bibbs Stan (Mavis) win the mile and time of 31.7. ~7 THIS WEEK LIVE ON STAGE! HIGHLAND'S 6 HOUR Can You Explain the Bermuda Triangle Mystery? Are Supernatural Forces Affecting Your Destiny? AUDIO SALE. EVRVTHNG 5% TO 40% Off! I CLOSED WED. TIL 3 PM TO MARKDOWN EVERY ITEM| Transcendental Can the Dead SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY! 3 PM TO 9 PM Levitation — Be Dematerialization Contacted? MARANTZ 2230 AM/FM RECEIVER TEAC A-450 DOLBY CASSETTE PIONEER SX-1050 RECEIVER $447 High performance! Low noil., Deck has Dolby Noise Reduc- edWAdk One of the most powerful re an Andre Kole Production low distortion Suggested fac¬ tory list price $399.96. *165 lion System for quality. Sue $7||VI gestadfactory list price $429.50. ■$ te# ceivers you can t: factory list prica Don't Miss It! Get your tickets now. Available At LOGOS Bookstore all tickats $2.00 SATURDAY, MARCH 5 1 P.M. UNIVERSITY m 57|4 S. PENNSYLVANIA AUDITORIUM JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY eponeofwd by Campus Crussd. lor Chrl.1 Intimation.! E4SK TERMS • FREE SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT • RHOUt 383-9100