Concerfgoers frisked by peers' By JOHN CASEY State News Staff Writer The resurgence of poahibly illegal Concerts will be banned unless violations" were evident as people walked around with cans of beer, while openly searches of concert patrons has prompted marijuana and cigaret smoking was publicly a Department of Public Safety warning that Pop Entertainment may be shut down if violations cease, DPS cautions displayed by the nonstudent majority audience. concert abuses continue. and be continued, then we "We have a hands off policy inside the The issue of frisking resurfaced Wednes¬ might have to perform the search. close them down (Pop Entertainment)," Auditorium for fear of inciting something," day JSght at the Pop Entertainment- "The concertgoer would rather have said Capt. Ferman Badgely, head Depart¬ Badgely said. He claimed the Rush concert sponsu-ed Rush concert in the MSU them (the student security marshal) do it, Auditorium. Under an agreement worked ment of Public Safety (DPS) officer at the than for us (DPS) to do it," Badgely said. was "relatively tame" compared to the Jethro Tull concert in Jenison Fieldhouse out by DPS and Pop Entertainment, Rush concert. The question of female frisking by male two years ago when DPS officers searched student marshals conducted the searches, As people entered the Auditorium, security marshals arose during entrance patrons at the door. while DPS officers stood by to intervene if security marshals from Pop Entertainment searches. Women were subjected to body Though a few concertgoers were seen necessary. stopped to check the person for any bottles searches without the benefit of another being escorted out by security officers, the or cans. Concertgoers were asked to open females present, but many women refused The searches are an attempt to keep their coats and were often subjected to the frisk by the security marshals. majority of the violations went unchecked. students from violating MSU ordinances by Jeff Frumkin, adviser to bodily frisking by the student marshal. Pop Entertain¬ Badgely stated that DPS policy is for the ment said he witnessed many violations smuggling bottles and cans into the If a person refused the "peer group woman to open her coat and purse, but not Auditorium. search" by Pop Entertainment security, an to be bodily searched. occurring during the concert, and noted it "If these was "not a very flagrant violations were to occur officer of DPS was then permitted to Inside the Auditorium, those good night for Pop "flagrant Entertainment." 1 fBgp MQj House may reopen probe Hp, |r 1* AP Wirephoto state police Red Squad i Orleans drivers that use the Mississippi bridge now find an extra inder to slowdown, before the black and whites ever have a chance By MICKIMAYNARD selected. Secret files kept by the Red Squad on information was exchanged routinely with irite that ticket. The <150,000 warning system lights up and points and JOE SCALES Michigan State Police were given author¬ some 50,000 persons came close to being other police agencies and was given to some reusing arrow as speeders approach the bridge'10 mile speed limit. State News Staff Writer ity in 1950 under Public Act 40 to create a destroyed several times. The Michigan private organizations and prospective em¬ A renewal of the investigation Red Squad to monitor "subversives." Appeals Court ruled, however, that the into the ployers to harass SWP members. Michigan State Police Red Squad may soon In 1974 and 1975 the Red Squad unit files' fate could not be decided until after Ann Arbor attorney Raymond Cleven- be underway if a resolution approved in became the subject of lawsuits in Wayne the suits are over. ger, a former U.S. legislator, announced computer proposal committee Thursday receives full House approval. In a unanimous vote, the House Policy and Ingham counties and the subject of a probe by the House Civil Rights Commit¬ tee, which considered a bill to repeal Public Recent investigations and disclosures of a small portion of some Red Squad files has revealed that the state police used their earlier this week that disclosure of his Red Squad file indicates he was a target of their investigations simply because he is a Committee approved a resolution creating a Act 40. The committee probe was ended, powers to spy on persons because of member of the American Civil Liberties Imonished in report special-committee to reopen the probe into political surveillance in Michigan This but both lawsuits are still pending. The Red Squad was declared unconstitu¬ political affiliations, rather than actual criminal acts. Union. Halverson revealed recently that Red committee will have subpena power. tional and ordered disbanded by Ingham An analysis by the Detroit Free Press of Squad information was given routinely to By EVANS WITT The measure would establish a five-mem¬ County Circuit Judge Thomas L. Brown a 5,000-page file kept on the Socialists the Panax Corp., a Michigan-based news- Associated Press Writer ber committee that would be appointed by early in 1976. Workers party (SWP) said Red Squad icontinued on page 121 SHINGTON (AP) — A massive computer system proposed by the Internal Revenue House Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison. t could offer "irresistible" opportunities for illegal government intrusions on House Civil Rights Committee Chairper¬ his' privacy, a congressional study says. son Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, told the computer system, which the report says could cost $1 billion, would make ems' income tax returns policy committee that a probe of the Red MEASURE ALLOWS LEASE-BREAKING immediately available on thousands of terminals in IRS Squad two years ago was frustrated by a lack of cooperation from State Police draft report by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment suggests that hearings Director Col. George Halverson. obe held to answer questions about the security and privacy implications of the led computer, known as the Tax Administration System — TAS. lently, only about 10 per cent of each year's 132 million tax returns are instantly )le on IRS computers in a limited number of IRS offices. The rest are held on Bullard later refused to charge Halverson with a cover-up, but said the state police had failed to provide information on the number of organizations and persons spied Bill may benefit students tic tape that take days to obtain. on. because they could break the lease, pmay offer resources for surveillance, through identification and location of people, He said he did not believe Halverson's ByPAULNOVOSELICK they've obtained summer employment. summer pild prove irresistible, or at least highly tempting to future Congresses, presidents contention that the Red Squad no longer State New. Staff Writer some protection will have to be given the Peril agencies," the report "If everyone signed a 12-month lease in landlord," he said. said. existed. Chances of student tenants legally break¬ pek Ruttle, assistant IRS commissioner for tax administration, said in an interview "It operates under"s different name now, ing their rental agreements when they find September and knew they'd have a job in i continued on page 12) AS will mean better, faster service for taxpayers and "a more efficient tax system." but it is essentially the same," Bullard said. out-of-town employment are slim at best, (this is actually going to reduce the danger of disclosure," he said. "This is a second The lawmaker said the surveillance but a bill introduced by a Grand Rapids hion system. It will further tighten up controls on our own employes and institute targets had now shifted from radical groups senator may better those odds. [stem checks." P TAS, 10 regional computer centers would contain all the tax returns for the past to unions and job organizations. The special committee's main task will be The bill, introduced Thursday by Sen. John Otterbacher, would allow rental leases Milliken supports bill p live years for all the taxpayers in each region. All the returns for that region would to eventually develop a package of legisla¬ to be broken "when necessitated by a We instantly. tion dealing with political surveillence. change in the tenant's employment." to lower PBB levels ps from outside a region would be available through an IRS national computer Forbes said the committee would begin its Under current law, the tenant is bound within several days. work "as soon as possible" after it is by existing leases, regardless of job transfers. , William Perry, an aide to Otterbacher, By MICKI MAYNARD mony on the bill has been heard over the last said that it is probable that students will be StateNewsStaftWriter few weeks. affected by the bill, though it doesn't In a surprise appearance Thursday before Spaniola's measure calls for reimburse¬ specifically single out students in the 'U' professor bemoans the House Public Health Committee, Gov. ment of farmers whose cattle have to be >rmer legislation. "It would probably include those who get William G. Milliken urged the passage of a bill lowering PBB tolerance levels. destroyed because of the lowering of tolerance levels. new employment as well as those getting Milliken's testimony came as part of Milliken had planned to send a written transferred," he said. "It may need an statement to the committee but then hearings on a measure introduced by Rep. iwer standards' of universities amendment to specifically include students, however." The bill's main provisions are that the Francis Spaniola, D-Corunna. The measure would lower detectable levels of PBB from the present .3 parts per million (ppm) to .02 decided to appear in person. The governor said there were two basic approaches to the PBB problem. One he rental agreement shall terminate 30 days ByTOMSHANAHAN He is now finishing a book called ppm. said, would be to take no action unless there after the landlord receives the tenant's State News Staff Writer "Decadence and Renewal in the Milliken said the legislation "will he a was strong evidence that PBB was harmful. written notice that: It COST A _ As MSU embarked Higher Learning," which is a history major step toward restoring consumer "1 sharply differ," Milliken said. "If state •The tenant is being transferred by his H period of what was to become of education in the United States confidence in Michigan-produced meat and government waits for that kind of hard-core since World War II. employer to an employment situation evidence to be available, which may take at pnenal growth under John Han- farther than 50 miles from the rental unit; dairy products." "Michigan State took the lead in Over 100 farmers and other spectators least five to 10 years, it will simply be too p the early 1950s, there were •The tenant has been discharged by his * who believed MSU embraced lowering standards of colleges in the crowded the committee room where testi¬ (continued on page 12) nation," Kirk said of the year Han¬ employer and has accepted employment 50 ""rt.v, forsaking excellence and miles from his rental unit. integrity. When President nah's quest began. "They tried to In both instances, a letter of verification J# R. Wharton Jr. took over in bring in as many students as possible from the employer is needed to break the Mere were those who to increase enrollment. They admit¬ ■« hoped he ' agreement. reverse the trend. He didn't. ted too many people that aren't *Wl Kirk was one of a handful of competent and the standards of the Local landlords seem to have no vigorous school were lowered and curriculum objections to the bill, but have some (0 professors who during the early l» entreated altered to keep the less competent reservations about the applicability to Hannah and MSU to flw"deliberate lowering of the students busy. "Their unrestricted enrollment has student rental situations. inside f n'nndards," and return it to done harm to higher education and "I usually rent to more than one student L us ot what they thought the (per unit) anyway," said Lee Halstead of re'sity should be. They feared it has resulted in competition between Well, all I can say about this Halstead Management Co. "If any of the T last becoming a vocational other land grant schools such as one is, it's about time. What is? four people who may rent an apartment MSU. As a result, schools like Wind up to page 5. decide to leave, it's still the responsibility of fHistory of Civilization professor Michigan in other states also lowered the remaining three to live up to the rental I' Kirk was the most their standards to compete with Looking for someone to play agreement. around with? Look at page 18 L Michigan State for students," Kirk A nmong Hannah's opposi- the explained. "They would have to shoulder the (chuckle, chuckle). r Others weren't strong Michigan State College with an At a time of expansion, Kirk said, responsibility to the management com¬ LtV'and Kirk resigned in 1953, enrollment of 13,000. He said it was a Hannah justified it by saying a college pany." succeeded in raising the "good school" then. degree had great advantages. But 'The greatest harm may be in what Kf Msij- grade from a C to a B. Since 1953, under Hannah and Kirk said this reasoning created tenants do to one another than what the L "e were several professors current President Wharton, MSU has public disillusionment. landlord does," said Nat Hammond of weather L°fcfetf but I was the only one grown into one of the country's Kirk said he 'believes that a Reaume and Dodds Realty Company. "If I®:„Kirk said. "Hannah was a largest colleges with an enrollment of university should exist for the devel¬ one of them gets a job and leaves, it puts Continued mild with periods r™W man and most profes- over 44,000. I, "mid men, so he was success- opment of wisdom and virtue in the the other people on the lease in a position to of showers; high in the low 40's Since resigning, Kirk has written rising generation. either find a sublessee or come up with the or so. | mend of mine once said 'East 20 books, a nationally syndicated newspaper column for 13 years and "A university ought to be just money," Stay tuned Monday for more iJe'J.a..town °* brave dogs and has traveled the United States giving engaged in developing intellectual Hammond said that it may also result in a weather. " Kirk left, MSU (continued on page 12) flood of students signing 12-month leases was still lectures on higher education. and then leaving for home in June because 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Frid°V. March 4,1 Carter's plan amended Refugees claim WASHINGTON (AP) -- stimulus. billion over the next seven President Jimmy Carter's pro¬ gram for economic stimulation Many Republicans favor a permanent tax cut rather than the one-shot $50-per-person re¬ months are covered in separate legislation. When the tax-cut bill comes purge continues passed preliminary tests in the Senate and House on Thursday. bate proposed by Carter. up for debate next week, an First the Senate, by voice The budget amendment early vote is expected on a vote, and then the House, on a accepted by both houses will Republican effort to shelve the - -to cliimjj L 226-173 roll call, agreed to raise federal spending in the Carter rebate plan and substi¬ amend the budget for the current fiscal year, which ends tute an $1 l-billion across-the- current year to allow $17.5 on Sept. 30. to $417.5 billion. board permanent tax cut. Uganda, however, said they have Americans being molested and that mi«£. reTe vL ^JJ 0 "Wi billion worth of emergency That will mean a deficit of determined to remain in the - spending and tax cuts. Later $69.8 billion. Republicans contend the re¬ Other missionaries, country and colli"' fM The House delayed until next they said, are action will be required to bate is a wasteful and in¬ for a suitable approve the specific tax cuts Tuesday consideration of Car effective way of creating jobs. tjme to go to Uganda The sources stressed that neiRhbonng K„ and spending programs. ter's modified $13.8-bil!ion plan But Democrats favor the rebate independent confix of tax cuts, including rebates because it is a one shot provi¬ reports is difficult to obtain and there is !!10n «f nfiinfl Republicans in both houses made clear that their votes for for 200 million Americans and a sion that would not continue to the number of person, killed * " "° ,ccur«* <#21 small permanent tax reduction Reports reaching Nairobi from refugees re»„.i T the budget amendment did not drain the treasury of money commit them to support Car for 45 million couples and needed to finance such social Ugandasaid Amin's purge of other Christians involved AchoKd N ter's tax cut plan, but showed individuals. Plans for increas¬ programs as national health widespread A spokesperson for the Roman killings and ^ "3 only that they see the need for ing federal spending by $3.7 which has 35 American miasinnAri»<> .•« tt CithohVZ^S . ^ yNtt Or panic button yet." . ^Several have returned to the country in the m ,ew In another development Thursday a Ken... quoting West German intelligence sources hijack was to have been staged at Uganda's said a L a Ent.t, ''hanexpuisJTAmeri ■ " coincide with The report i discounted abroad. Soviet fishermen face new problems MOSCOW (AP) — Diminishing fish stocks and 200-mile fishing zones im¬ million tons, the industry has a reputa¬ tion as one of the best organized and New assassination info sought posed by the United Stotes and a growing scientifically advanced sectors of the WASHINGTON (API - witnesses who will shed new crats that they hope to salvage committee members were talk¬ number of other countries are bringing Soviet economy. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said light on the King assassination. at least that much of the ing Thursday of either drop¬ House accepts Gonzalez's i new problems to the Soviet fishing Perhaps as a result of the success, the Thursday that the fate of the The identity of the three was signation. O'Neill said he*i investigation from the ruins left ping the Kennedy investigation ed to talk to Gonzalez industry, the world s largest. Kremlin has been loading increasing embattled House Committee on not disclosed. One committee by a dispute between Chairper¬ or delaying it while proceeding bef. Soviet trawlers now take 13 per cent of quotas on fishermen that future con¬ assassinations may hinge on member said he believes James son Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex. with the King investigation. deciding whether to seed 1 the world catch, more than any other ditions may make difficult to meet. whether three witnesses can Earl Ray. convicted of murder¬ and Richard Sprague, the resignation to the House Ivl When O'Neill was asked if he aciton but that nation and about twice as much as they The latest Soviet five-year plan colls for provide new information on the ing King, is not one of the panel's chief counsel. believes the House should keep been available. Gonzalezhu| murder of Martin I.uther King three, though Ray ( The committee's mandate is the committee alive, he paused caught 10 years ago 30 to 32 per cent more fish put on Soviet In his letter Jr. willingness to testify. Wedge*. With tens of thousands of fishing tables in 1976-80 than in the previous five to investigate the assassina¬ and said, "Well, let's just see Gonzalez called vessels and a yearly catch topping 10 O'Neil said committee mem The speaker said after meet¬ tions of both King and Presi¬ what we're talking about with Sprague | yeors. bers believe they can get three ing with the committee Demo¬ dent John F. Kennedy. But the these three witnesses. I'm just "unconscionable scoundzL led to believe that its evidence and he had no choice butl resign because House Li Japanese nationalists surrender the American people would be were not suppporting hill TOKYO (AP) — Four Joponese nation¬ headquarters of Keidonren, a federation Administration shows interest keenly interested in." The speaker said he under¬ forts to fire Sprague. Gonzalez announced oi stands the three witnesses 10 that he was firing Spi._ alists armed with a samurai sword and of 896 businesses and industries. have not previously been primarily for refusing to cull guns surrendered early Friday, 11 hours after seizing hostages in the head¬ The rightists had scattered leaflets denouncing big business for "poisoning" in prison release for Liddy called to testify because of the committee's internal problems staff to cut costs. But the oq committee members et quarters of Japans most powerful Japan's postwar society and landscape caused by the Gonzalez- economic organization. None of the and they cited the Lockheed payoff By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL other." manded that order, siyingl Sprague conflict. That dispute firing had to be done b; tkfl captives was hormed. scandal as one example. But beyond WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Ad¬ Liddy, who is seeking a presidential communi¬ led Gonzelez to send O'Neill his committee rather than juaB ministration is showing active interest in efforts cation of his long prison sentence, has been in resignation Police said the drawing attention to their cause the as chairperson chairperson. I handed their by Watergate burglary mastermind G. Gordon prison for 46 months, serving a term of 6 years, 8 Wednesday. men over purpose of their seige was not im¬ Liddy to be released from prison. O'Neill said he has not de¬ House Democratic lesder| weapons at about 3 a.m. and emerged months to 20 years — a sentence stretched by Wright and the ai mediately dear. It is giving Liddy attention he never received another 18 months for his refusal to testify cided whether to forward Gon¬ one by one, wearing headbands with the The taken to committee's second™ men were a nearby police from the White House of Gerald R. Ford. before a Watergate grand jury. He is not eligible zalez' resignation letter to the Democrat rising sun emblem, from the 14-story station for Rep. Riehir questioning. Presidential Counsel Robert Lipshutz met on for parole until May 1981. House, which would have to Preyer of North Carolina,! Feb. 11 with Liddy's wife and promised to "take a Any recommendation for commutation of vote whether to accept it. newsmen after the T personal interest in the case," according to one sentence would have to be sent to President The speaker also said any meeting that the assast. participant. Jimmy Carter by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell who, in decision on whether to fire committee will meet M Lipshutz said his meeting with Mrs. Liddy turn, would get it from the Justice Department's Sprague as chief counsel would regardless of whether Go "didn't indicate any prejudgment, one way or the pardon attorney. be up to a new chairman if the is present. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTILM Bell intends to prosecute in WASHINGTON (AP, - Atty. Gen. studied." investigation SUH Wilis, Griffin Bell said Thursday he will "Because of the seriousness of alle¬ "prosecute where proof exists" in the gations that have appeared in the press investigation of on alleged South Korean concerning some members of Congress, I scheme to buy influence among members concerned about of Congress. am determining as expeditiously as possible the extent of Where you are sure In a written statement. Bell said the proof that exists with respect to these to find all the he will meet today with Justice Department allegations." Bell said. essentials for your attorneys assigned to the case "to discuss "I intend to prosecute where proof warm-weather getaway... a full status exists and to dispel the clouds of report which has been submitted to me and which I have suspicion where proof does not exist." Panel votes to TOMORROW repeal chrome law WASHINGTON (API - The House that country's racial policies. LIVE ON STAGE! International Reintions CommitteeVoted The 1971 law was known as the Byrd to end U.S. purchases of Rhodesian amendment, named for Sen. Harry F. chrome. Byrd, Ind-Va, who was the chief sponsor. The panel voted to repeal a 1971 law The Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ authorizing U.S. imports of chrome from mittee has also approved the repeal and Rhodesia. That 1971 law embodied the a House staff aide said President Jimmy U.S. decision to ignore the U.N. embargo Carter and congressional leaders hope to against trade with Rhodesia because of have it signed into law by March 18. LEVIS* Andrus suggests oil clean-up law LEVI'S®placket-front shirt. WASHINGTON (AP) Companies that — management by firms involved outer durable in spill oil while drilling offshore should pay for continental shelf activities." a sports-minded top of clean-up costs and damages, Interior Environmentalists, whose lawsuits Secretary Cecil D. Andrus said Thursday. have delayed much offshore textured cotton knit wearing the LEV * Andrus told a House panel that such a would also gain confidence from such drilling, .the perfect partner for his P^ law imposing such a liability would "be a law that adequate compensation will be emblem. . powerful incentive for responsible made for any spills, he said. or solid color pants, in liflM ')'u an AndrdKole Production Public health hearings slated navy, white or yellow. Don't Miss It! Get your tickets at the door. LANSING (UPI) - A series of public tions and ambulatory health care ser¬ SATURDAY, MARCH 5 S-M-L sizes. 16-50 hearings will be held by state lawmakers vices in the state. 011 health caie 1 P.M. UNIVIRSITY AUDITORIUM delivery in Michigan. The hearings will focus primarily on the Hearings are s.ated foi I p.m. Monday spunsoiea hv Campus Canada lor Christ International FROM OUR MR. ll SH0P impact of health at the Low maintenance organiza¬ Building in Lansing. ~7 JacobOTSI I w„hinnn stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Fridoy, March 4, 1977 Ingham County Jail to expand Following is the third article in n State News series examining Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore, a member of the recognizance programs. overcrowding in the state's prisons and fails and what is being special committee, said the possibility of expansion was studied James Frank, Ingham County jail administrator, said that as of done to alleviate the situation. when the county was first notified, but nothing was done about the midnight Wednesdays 235 people were housed in the jail, which [ommission gives diaper gift The members of the Ingham By JANET R.OLSEN State News StaB Writer situation. The county was again warned in 1974, 1975 and 1976, and with the final warning came the Jail Committee. appointment of the Special has a capacity for 240 prisoners. Though the number of prisoners is five below capacity, the jail is County Special Jail Committee overcrowded since state statutes require specific placement of LeEost Lansing Planning Commission really knows how reached a key decision last week - the facilities would have to be tkpanded. Ingham County Jail The committee was appointed by the Ingham County Board of these inmates in the jail. Ly tribute to someone it likes. In 1973, the county was informed by the Commissioners in September 1976, to explore possible solutions to the overcrowded conditions, The statutes require that first offenders be separated from Michigan Department | the planning commission meeting Wednesday night, of Corrections that its jail was overcrowded and required including expansion of the present jail. The committee was also asked to look into the use of second offenders, females be separated from males, sentenced Lbers were trying to decide on a proper gift for Sharon ■ expansion. alternatives such as the pretrial diversion and release on prisoners be placed in an area different from nonsentenced a planning department member who left because of prisoners, and homosexuals be separated from nonhomosexual prisoners. upending birth. embers suggested the proposed Dayton-Hudson mall be "Right now, for example," Preadmore said, "we have space for MEASURES FOCUS ON LOANS, MORTGAGES 16 females, but we have 31 female prisoners." ed the Sharon Mall or that Haley name her child Dayton Ingham County Commissioner Bill Sederburg, a member of the kon Holey. special jail committee, said that the question of what kind of Mother possible gift suggested wos one of the downtown Lures the city doesn't know what to do with, especially Bills against redlining introduced facilities to build must be answered. "There are two ways we can go on this question," Sederburg Ttoirwoy to nowhere contributed lost summer as a hoax said. "We can go to the maximum security, which requires L "Mother and Child." individual cells under stringent safeguards, or we can Legislation attacking redlin¬ been working on the redlining go to the Ie commission finally decided on a more mundane, but Authority. which allows it to enforce laws (continued on page 131 L practical gift — diaper service. ing was introduced in both the The second bill authorizes for the public good, would give problem since January. It will Michigan House and Senate the Housing Authority to issue the state the authority to hold its first conference on Thursday. $100 million worth of bonds to enforce the redlining measures. redlining March 12 in the Two bills, one dealing with fund home improvement loans. Lansing Civic Center. Its sponsors are Rep. David The bills have the support of The two [dent drives through IM mortgage redlining and the Gov. William G. Milliken, measures will now gate other establishing a bond fund Hollister, D-Lansing, and Sen. Dick Allen, R-Alma. whose redlining task force in¬ go to the House Urban Affairs for home improvement loans, Committee. Hollister said he A, get to the parking lot exit ond the gate won't rise? vestigated the problem last would like to see both bills on HAPPY HOUR DAILY 2-5 were introduced as the first In addition, Rep. George year. ■theMen's IM Building Tuesday, one student solved the the governor's desk by Easter, • Pitchers & mixed drinks % off part of a package attacking the Cushingberry, D-Detroit, said imoon easy, quick way. he is currently working on a bill The Statewide Coalition on though other committee mem¬ • Draffs half price discriminatory practice. jer the strict instructions of another student, she drove concerning insurance redlining. Redlining, a citizen's group, has bers said he was too optimistic. gh and broke the gate off. The mortgage measure, The " , TODAY! CHILI DOOS 60' which requires financial institu¬ question of Federal tions to disclose details of Housing Authority (FHA) juris¬ RIPSTOPDOWN ,J Live folk entertainment diction was raised. The FHA mortgage applications that are salth test offered accepted and denied, was intro¬ duced in the House by Rep. Bill Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe charters between 75 and 80 per cent of home loans. Nelson said that it would be V.»T$23.95 DOWN JACKETS >- £ nitelyat nine. STARTING AT Farms, and in the Senate by difficult to force federal cooper¬ Ingham County Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing. Nelson said he felt the legis¬ ation, but added that the bills apply to the redlining practices of individual lending institu¬ ODDS AINDS $29,95 /»t«.»IBfi\ lation was unique in that it had tions. (cost medical tests will Practice, 782 E. Columbia, the support of leaders in both BALI Mason; d by Ingham County Bvonc 18 years and older 0 March 12 - Williamston Medical Building, 1435 W. parties State as well as the Michigan Housing Development He said constitutional that the police state's power, Oiant Bavings Bn I'g Saturday, and running Grand River Ave., Williamston; on Many Jackets Jc consecutive Saturdays. irday Health Screening, o March 19 — Ingham County ASMSU Woman's Council Prasants Mr# B'S Brings Back Tha Health Department, 403 W. ed by the Ingham Coun- |alth Department and the Greenlawn Ave., Lansing; • March 26 — Ingham County 7 Images of Feminist Genre $5e°° Shirt And Pant i on County Cooperative Service, has been in Health Department, 403 W. Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, Nana. Mom A Me 1 Isabella A the 5. Meshes in the Afternoon l4min.DirMoyoD#r#n 220MAC, open til 9Thurs. J Shirts Magic Brush 6. Woo Who May WxUoi in for five years. Blood • Cristo 13min. Dir SorboroDourmoshktn 33min 0> Imports Iblood pressure screening, lears and other tests are Rey Community Center, 1314 Ballard St., Lan- S. Xever Give Up. Imogens Cunningham 7. Take Off fRESS Western cut $5e OO sing. 4. Virysnw Wolf^The M<^ent Whole Fancy Hat prices slightly above Casual L cost. A FILM FESTIVAL PIZZA SPECIAL ■appointments are neces- ASMSU Friday M«ht, Starch 4tk Ilia. !#,#• F.M ■aaai 107 heath Kadmla H Pants suggested retail up to $18.00 »d the clinics run from 8 w noon at the following Book Exchange donation: S0< (accessible to handicap?#") SO' OFF Blue denim $5e 00 ;h 5 — Mason Family is Coming! Bring a Guest and an I.D. < 12" or 16" pizza with this coupon Style jeans Dress slacks suggested retail up to $18.00 N 1 coupon per expires 3-6-77 pizza Shop at Mr. B's first. . . DIFFERENT VIEWS BEAUTIFUL SOUNDS N or you'll PAY the difference FREE DELIVERY N 337-1377 § 529 E. Grand River P. (Next to Silver Dollar) Hon., Tues., Sat, 10-6 imft.Corca Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-9 Sun. 12-5 Heart " "the mod beautiful sound next to silence.** LABEL SALE EH 2 L.P.s ONLY *5.99 V»f ONLY $099 tl EA. THE DISC SHOP THE MUSIC STORE Our records and tapes are Due to an impending unconditionally guaranteed list price increase, THAT OFFERS YOI' MORE. If you're not satisfied, we these prices will will make it good never be seen again. S Disc Shop 323 E. GRAND RIVER 401 E. Grand River EL. PH. 351-5380 Mon.-Sot. 10-9 Hours M-F 10-9 5 9-6 Sun. 12-6 (Sp'gfein) ITS ABOUT TimE/ Assassination panel must rescue itself The House Select Committee on products of conspiracies. The American people. Its credibility tion, and the Sprague-Goftplez Assassinations is in the process of failure to confirm or allay these problems began when word got imbroglio has been a source of assassinating itself. suspicions will only exacerbate the out that it was poised to hire Mark acute embarrassment to most It is difficult to estimate the sense of distrust many Americans Lane as its chief counsel. Lane's congressmen, who, by nature, do dimensions of this tragedy, when feel toward government. single-minded commitment to the pot relish this type of controversy. one considers that a vast majority The story of the committee is theory that Oswald was framed in The real tragedy in all this is of Americans believe that the not a pleasant one. At its incep¬ the Kennedy assassination would that the demise of the committee murders of John F. Kennedy and tion, it enjoyed the overwhelming have made it impossible for the would end what is probably the Martin Luther King Jr. were the approbation of Congress and the committee to conduct a fair- last chance to determine the truth minded investigation. about the Kennedy and King The eventual hiring of Richard killings. Even as news of the Sprague — the man who threw committee's self-immolation was former United Mine Workers appearing in the papers, another President Tony Boyle in jail — as story was printed which told of the chief counsel at first appeared to FBI's obtaining a mysterious let¬ be a stroke of genius. ter, reportedly written by Lee Subsequent events suggest that it was an Harvey Oswald and delivered to egregious error. Texas oil magnate H.L. Hunt. The Henry Gonzalez recently re¬ letter, dated Nov. 8, 1963, tains implications which con¬ 'U' cashes in on fin signed as committee chairperson, demand a serious investigation. Well, it's about time. The University has calling Sprague "an unscrupulous finally parking violations bureau. The bureau, scheduled established, individual, an unconscionable Moreover, the assumption that will allow the to take "toy scoundrel." Previously, Gonzalez had attempted to fire Sprague, but James Earl Ray was the sole mastermind of the King assassina¬ pleas on campus University to cash parking violations. in on revenue generated Ll the rest of the committee voted tion increasingly appears to be a Currently, either East Lansing or Mason District Court fines, depending on where the violation takes collect, ■ 'fJTOQN Hi, KTHIS IKE OFFICE Of M . - NlCE SHOT... HOKE ASSASSINATIONS fflWMTTEE! unanimously to retain him. dubious one. Committee members place. While Gonzalez' remarks may be have promised to produce three According to Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president MSI witnesses who, they say, will shed net about $150,000 a year from the fines. somewhat hyperbolic, his senti¬ State law has allowed public universities and ments have validity. Sprague was new light on King's death. If these institutions to their own violations bureaus since 1967 for The witnesses are proved to be re¬ State News responsible for the outrageous liable, it is morally imperative that guilty pleas. the purpose of K suggestion that the committee employ sophisticated and probably a congressional investigation of Considering when the law was passed and the amount of monev Friday, March 4, 1977 kind be continued. could gain from the bureau, it is difficult to understand whv the i illegal bugging techniques against some not set up Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns potential witnesses. He hired 73 The was long ago. and letters are personal opinions. repercussions of the Ken¬ staff members and made num¬ nedy and King slayings can never Parking violators who do not plead Editorial Department erous other moves without con¬ guilty will still looked upon as both good and bad by Howe. ineering and systems science. al Protection Agency, the United States ment "a long-term solution to the contin¬ Entomology Department at MSU. Also, IT1 thing is that professors and students can make adjustments to inaccurate uing struggle with the environment." Tummala has written a book with two T?'uid save maintenance workers the trouble of doing so, he said. However, Ramamohan Tummala, also an assistant Department of Agriculture and other associates, Dean L. Haynes and Brian A. r"»«these good Samaritans professor of entomology, is one of a number agencies, the program is working on a might sometimes set the clocks even further out The ultimate goal, he said, is to provide Croft, entitled Modeling For Peel Manage¬ P " he wriatwatchee they are guided by are not accurate themselves. of MSU faculty researching "on-line" pest prototype basis in several Michigan on-line pest management to all farmers free ment, which explains modeling activities in control, a complex system whereby models counties. It is not yet available to all , out of 10 people with watches there wouldn't be two the same," he said. of charge. the United States. of pest populations are fed into computers Michigan farmers but many are partici¬ ■jr,ll,lng about the clocka'eaay accessibility is the problem of vandalism, Howe and synchronized with actual field condi¬ pating in the pilot program, Tummala said. Gains for the farmer and society as a Tummala said he believes systems design Er,' get tampered with," he said. , . „ . tions, providing immediate information whole can be measured in dollars, hopefully and management, on which an on-line pest IpC Kh'that eonetimes it is difficult to determine if real vandalism has on when and how to control the pests. Models are now available for pests such saving the farmer quite a bit, but it can be control is based, provides the options with On-line pest control may have impact as the cereal leaf beetle, the alfalfa weevil ■ j?1.™8 a herd thing to pin down. Sometimes workmen knock them (clocks) in areas other than crop management. and other orchard pests, Tummala said. better measured in benefits of an environ¬ mental and sociological nature, Tummual which we can meet the limitations of our system. »t J "ot '"teitional," he said. .'"opted an unofficial „ . Participating farmers feed pest data once said. policy of not replacing stolen clocks, he noted, Tummala described it as "a dynamic a week to computer terminals located in empty sides of some of the two-faced clocks mounted in hallways. "We have Using this, he said, "we must go from process enabling farmers to do things in several county extension agent offices in only one environment." he said, what we have to what now we ought to real time." the state. Information on soil, weather, "and we must manage it to our advantage." have." £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon FridaV Morch4 , SIRS forms to be distributed _IFC€D i f for student rating of instructors Schensul's. The present SIRS system has observance of minimal obliga and Evaluation Service. operate uniquely at the various • • • By SUZIE ROLLINS State News Stall Writer three levels. Faculty members tions mandated by the Code of Level II, Arata stated, has colleges. As the term draws to a close, Teaching Responsibility, Arata caused the most misunder¬ Level III differs from the are required to pass out Levels it is time once again for I and II but the results are not said. It concerns itself with standing among faculty mem other two forms in that the students to rate their courses available to students, Dorothy questions regarding objectives bers. Student Council has the author¬ and instructors. The vehicle for this evalua¬ Arata, assistant provost for undergraduate education, said. of the course, and if they were clearly stated at the beginning "They assume our office Ipro vost) is providing them. We are ity to design it and administer it on a Universitywide basis. WHERE VARIETY IS tion process is the Student Level III is optional on the part of the quarter. not," she said. "The individual Instructors are encouraged, but Instructional Rating System (SIRS) forms that are distribut¬ ed by the faculty to the stu¬ of the faculty members and is available to students. The Level I form is common "It seeks to minimum see if expectations are be¬ ing followed by the faculty," the departments have to provide their own." Level II is designed by the not required, to permit admin istration of the form in their classes. The data collected from KING! dents during the last week of to the entire University. It Arata added. The data from individual departments because Level III forms is also available classes. contains only questions about this form goes to the Learning it deals with the effectiveness to students and the general of labs and lectures which public. Women's celebration set Bell's Pizza Today, March 4. 1977, is International Women's Day, a The Liberation Movement." Both women have recently formal children's celebration of International Women's Day has fast, free returned from Southern Africa. held at the same time. Adult day during which women around the world band together to discuss, share and build on ideas that hopefully will lead, to Paula Whately, from SALC, also producer and director of MSU's Instructional and Public supervisors will inform children of what is taking place and lead them in discussion. the delivery. the bettering of conditions for Television Center, will talk Simple refreshments will be Open from 11:00 a.m. about the upcoming East Lan served. All are urged to attend. deliveri?. from 4:30 p.ir people around the world. Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the sing open hearing on a pro¬ Peace Center of the United posed citywide boycott of nine Ministries of Higher Education corporations that are suppor¬ tive of South Africa. ASMSU 225 M.A.C. 332 • 5027 Bldg., 1118 S. Harrison Road, women representing various Special entertainment will Book Exchange 1135 Grand River consist of Street Corner Soci¬ 332 - 0858 political organizations: South¬ ety, a local theatre group; some is ern tee Africa Liberation Commit¬ (SALC), New American feminist music; and poetry Coming! Movement, Peace Center and reading will also take place. African Studies Center will The Iranian Students Associ¬ ation will read some poetry on present a program in celebra¬ There are cafeterias and then there are cafeterias, and if tion of what today means to solidarity. A representative you've ever from Latin American Non-in¬ eaten at Schensuls, located just inside Meridian Mall or them. Lansing Mall, I'm sure you'll agree wtth me when I tervention of Chile will also say it's quite a nice cafeteria. The focus of the seminar is share some poetry with the For lunch or dinner, if you cared to count, you'd find a variety of about "Women in Southern Africa." A group. Poetry concerning 120 items to choose from. You can always be assured of film will be shown entitled South Africa will also be pre¬ finding a poultry veal, beef, fish or pork entree. For example, Schensuls has 10different "South Africa: There is no sented. entrees for every meal with some of their best sellers Crisis." The film was made in There will be a special in- being fried chick¬ en, breaded veal, baked liver and onions and beef Soweto Township in 1976 about kobob, complete with the people's recent uprisings. interesting vegetables and potatoes to complement them. A new addi¬ Pcnnway tion to their menu is a steamship round Fridays, Tonight's showing marks its Saturdoys and Sundays. Church of Cod From now on you'll be able to enjoy hand carved roast beef. Schensuls is Michigan premiere. now offering a salad bar, 754 for a small one and $1.50 for a large one. Kay Elgie and Jo Saxbe, Your salad, built to suit )(0u, can Include cherry tomatoes, eggs, representing the Toronto Com¬ shredded cabbage, croutons, carrots, bacon bits, sliced onion, shredded mittee for the Liberation of cheese, and a choice of 5 dressings. A wide assortment of soups ond Southern Africa, will lead a sandwiches are always offered, changing every meal of every day. Their panel discussion of "Women In choice of desserts was much too tempting and I found them too difficult to resist, (I hod the cherry crunch cake . . . mmmmmm). CENTRAL UNITED All Schensuls food is prepared fresh every day in their kitchen. A din¬ Lutheran Church Family METHODIST ner at Schensuls includes an entree, choice of potatoes or vegetoble, Camp Across From the capitol Sermon Topic salad or dessert, roil and butter from $2.19 to $2.75.1 had no idea a cafe¬ teria could be Recruiting Camp Staff "Is Oiis Divine Power so good and so inexpensive. And while I'm on the subject Rarcli J HM21.X ad 1-3 p.». of great prices, Schensuls has some terrific lunch and dinner specials PIxMMt Office (Pleasant Hill Camp located near Grand- Mztli lo Us?" Or. Howard A. Lyman, speaking $1 OFF Any family-style pizza with which vary each day. There are two week consistent part night specials so popular they've made them a of their menu planning. Worship Services coupon below. Choose from 20 Wednesday night is their chicken special night, a complete meal for ville, Mi.) 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. combinations. $2.19 and Friday night fish is available on special for also $2.49. Coll Placomont Offlco for Nursery Available Every day is family day at Schensuls. Children's menu available at re¬ furthor Information. J85 • 9477 TUIS. NIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT. duced prices. The kids will be happy for the chance to eat out and you'll Enjoy reduced prices on pitchers of draft. know they're getting a balanced meal. No smoking areas are also available. South Baptist Church GOOD AT «,i ■ . Schensuls has banquet facilities available for up to 300 people. A great 1516 S.Washington Lansing ifOX PAPPY'S PIZZA PICNIC Mff m MQ2UG3 spot for club meetings. Don't wait for the next time you're at Meridian Mall to eat there, their Sunday-7:00 p.m. food is worth the drive. Guest Speaker: j 6527 S. Cedar Dr. Warren Faber, Vice- Iwi) LIMIT S& t§ri - M | Lansing — just President of Grand Rapids \m ONE COUPON T\® (0^ fF Coupon expiree U | north of 1-96 $45 UL Baptist Seminary ftllmsbipart IEM """M.LY lft<2^\ERVI8,T ^3-11-77 jgL AM S 1 | 393-3250 Call and we'll have your order ready. SPONSORED Dr:J Cslleii title IKSKJHV&) Mp^p'CERTIFICATE f Open 7 GREAT | . rafnslNMb days Class is IN IX ml J FkK*hN 6272106 FOOD Sunday 11:00 a.m. ☆ 24 Hours i Di; Dr. Warren Faber THE REDKE! EXPERIENCE 41 Guest Speaker Bibl* Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. STAI 21? S. Iriilis St, trwd Ledge FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Call 482 0754 for information • Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Evening Schensul's CAFETERIA Good! and I James E. Emery College Pastor LANSING MERIDIAN MALL ,MALL SATIRIIAY The Air Force is a generous POLO BAR •Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays When employer. Patricio Falconer's LOVE HAIR woman who cares about herself firmly believes that any ☆ can be beautiful. Specials Under $2.00 Modern Country Music Thurs. Sun. 2 6p.m. Pitcher Special TREAT YOURSELF RIB OF POTATO AND THIS SUNDAY BEEF SPECIAL. VEGETABLE. TC THIS INC . you enlist in the Air Force, you re¬ ^ I '/> mi. East of Meridian Mall Mon.andTues ceive immediate career benefits-including This means treating yourself well. And being ☆ 662 W. Grand River Okemos related training and immediate responsibility. Then we pay you treated well. ☆ 349 • 2240 an excellent salary with outstand¬ ing Federal benefits (few com¬ Like the very panies can match our fringe special personal attention you get every £ benefit program). Promotions L time you visit a fine hair styling salon. Patricia Falconer's -ft PIZZA? are made strictly on ability. ' love hair And retirement is early, after only 20 years of service. spec inlizes in The Redken Experience, & You^ a combination of could spend a long science, professional treatments, ^ time looking you before^ found an oppor¬ service and an entire collection of hair and skin ' & tunity like this. products to use at home. yy wall raunppt untment. Start your experience today. ☆ Find out why the Air Force is such a great opportunity Patricia Falconer's Patricia Falconer's ☆ THE STATE ROOff) !MP£fVALQffl® and a great way to serve your ☆ Kellogg Center country. LOVE HAIR ☆ Gracious dining in a nosfalgic campus atmosphere. Coll 332-4522 or Call Tour Air Force Recruiter ☆ 337-9134 at 351-0640 or 489^9644 934 Trowbrldg. Rood ☆ 349 • 24" In ☆ 2080W.Gr.Rv.Ok.-'' Spartan Shopping Cantor ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ V Fridoy, March 4, 1977 jechoslovakian conductor JOHN CASEY Rush concert; rjTHEBTBE lescribes musical training why bring them? ■By DANIEL HERMAN ■SUtr News Staff Writer lechoslovakian conductor phony Orchestra in mieres, Gerard Schumann's a program contrasting two Lansing pre "The kids wanted to do the Brahms symphony very badly, and they worked hard and did or state easy to perform, since the publishes compositions If you're looking for a review of the Rush concert on today's kind of music to campus. Yes, I know that Jeff Beck E "Marathon very easily," Rezucha said. ik Beaucha reflected on "Variants" and Ned Rorem's entertainment page, then their best," Rezucha said. canceled, and yes, I know that Man" Another interesting facet of iic3l training in his country "Water Music," with Brahms' Rezucha described the "lurk Czechoslovakia is its search no longer, because there other organizations (Mariah, I conducting the MSU Sym- "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor." treatment isn't one. by Rorem as "very clever. of music for motion pictures. Ebony and ShowcaseJazz) suf¬ "It's orchestral "There is one orchestra that fer if Pop Entertainment part is not too It disturbs me greatly to difficult, and there are two very works on nothing but motion doesn't make money from its mention anything about what interesting parts for concerts. violin and pictures in Prague, but the men happened in the Auditorium clarinet." who compose the music are Wednesday night. It deserves In the audience Wednesday Traditionally, foreign com looked upon by other com¬ no print with the exception of night, I saw few people over the posers bring a native work to posers as being less than real some brief persona) feelings. age of 16. This is a student be performed composers." Rezucha added. by the MSU Sym¬ organization which arranges I could have heavily criticized phony. student concerts in "I had planned to do a Czech a talentless Max Webster band, campus work by Ilja Zeljenka, the Trio, guest pianist but I won't. settings. I^t's keep it that way. 'Elergy for Strings,' but the I could have lambasted a poor work was too difficult and more will give concerts Nils Lofgren performance, com¬ rehearsal time would have been needed for the work than we A trio of MSU music plete with clinkers and forgot¬ ten ASMSU students, lyrics, but I won't. had for the entire program." consisting of The Czech work utilized what violinist Steven Brook, I could have dismissed Rush Book Exchange Rezucha referred to as "poly- cellist Cheryl House and as an inane, three-chord rock metric," or "metrical modula¬ pianist Anthony Sirianni, is Coming! group that relies on loudness to tion," which calls for several will present a recital Satur¬ disguise poor musicianship, but different sections of the orches day at 4 p.m. in the Music again I won't. tra to play in different time Building Auditorium. The I will mention that my per¬ signatures. program will include Bee¬ sonal safety and health were thoven's "Trio, Op. 1, No. 3 Training for musicians in threatened during the concert. in C Minor" and Brahms' Czechoslovakia is very differ¬ "Trio, Op. 87. in C Major." Young, intoxicated nonstudents ent from that in the United stalked around the Auditorium State, Rezucha said. Admission is free. with open cans of beer that "We would take students On Sunday, pianist Edith Kraft, an MSU art¬ could have become dangerous earlier in Czechoslovakia and ist in-residence, will pre objects if thrown. one would try to get into the sent a recital at 4 p.m. in I left the concert early in the convervatoire at age 12 or 13," he said. the Music Building Audi¬ Rush set because the sound When students graduate torium. Kraft will perform level from the PA system made from the conservatoire, they sonatas by Galuppi, Bee¬ my ears ache. It had the same thoven and Chopin, as well effect as continuous white usually find jobs teaching or as three short works performing. They may also by audition for an orchestra or Rachmaninoff. Admission After the 8pm shows there will be a is free. I will question Pop Entertain¬ brief current sky lecture with outdoor continue their studies, Rezucha ment's reason for bringing this observing. Following the 10pm shows, said. ****** a Science Fiction Spectacular a current in album release will be played quadraphonic sound. In Czechoslovakia, the re¬ A mind encompassing experience in science fiction This week's album; cording companies (there are three: Suprophon, Panton and BABY YOURSELF designed for the Sky Theatre. Abstract, timely, and thought provoking, the show deals with the Opusl, symphonies, operas and travels of a starship forced to leave its dying planet music schools are state con¬ in search of a new world. State News Linda Bray trolled, and through Czechoslo¬ Next II itb litis tlelieiite Due to the abstract material, multi-media sounds vakia's system of state support Bzrrhoslovakian conductor Bystrik Rezucha led the and visions, and periods of total darkness, parents for the arts, composers produce Journey's Lotos! Album Columblo ■SI' Symphony Orchestra through the rigors of are advised to accompany young children. Uncords, will bo feoturod in on Idless rehearsals and the jitters of an actual per- prolifically. christening dress, o speciol light show. "Many, many compositions frmtnee during his stay at MSU. Rezucha noted are created that are more and liny differences in the Czech and American sys- more difficult. The composers complete with tm§ of musical training while at MSU. do not care if the work is hard % ribbons tinil ruffles. 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Sunday a.m. to 9 p.m. get ever/ time you visit a fine hair styling salon, Sigourney-Jones specializes in The Redken Experience, a combination of science, pro- fessional treatments, service and an entire collection of hair and skin products to ft ^ ft yy ft use at home. ■& •FRIED CHICKEN Call for an appointment, $4 25 $ •BAR-B-Q-RIBS ^ Start your experience today. ft •BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Dinners include Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Vegetables, Hot SIGOURNEY-JONES t Biscuits It Honey Hairstyling for Men & Women ^ PLUS SALADS FROM OUR EXTRAOR¬ 1712 E. Michigan w DINARY SALAD BAR 484-1491 ☆ 6810 S.Cedar ft I liePretzel Bell 1020 Trawhrltfa. Id.. Iu«t off of 1-496 ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ft'ftft☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ 694-8101 ft ft 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, Vh,,„ 'Animals' clumsy writing from Pink Floyd biin one of the most dcmocra running dry. By BILL BRIENZA State News Reviewer tic groups where song credits The "Animals" attempt at a PINK FLOYD: AitimaJs (Col¬ were concerned. All members lengthy composition is "Dogs," umbia - JC 34474) of the group had taken fairly a good work, but not blu(,s.v guitar i„yIke i,; nearly as Old McDonald had a farm on even turns at writing — the well sustained. It takes up al- ftI[er „„ , . Mars. That is the theme you would expect Pink Floyd's "An¬ diversity made for stronger compositions. most all of side one, and have been cut by five should ive minutes. changes X -lhe ,0»' J imals" to have. Wrong. Waters again took response (continue The theme is as subtle as the bility for all lyrics on the highly inflatable pig flying in a muddy underrated debut album for tured (almost in the classical beyond "gold" and "platinum" Columbia, I975's "Wish You sky over a factory belching sense) pieces like "Atom Heart record status into previously * smoke on the cover. It's a meta Were Here." Critics seemingly Mother" from the album of the undefined territory. It con¬ phor. Get it? Moralizing about would not accept anything ex same name and "Echoes" from tained no long piece like big industry's exploitation of cept another "Dark Side," but "Meddle" set Floyd far apart "Mother," which was divided the masses was quaint when another long effective piece, from the popular mainstream — into movements. But the group pious George Harrison wrote "Shine On You Crazy Dia especially in that they were not for the first time made heavy "Piggies" in 1968. But from a mond," showcased the "space only ambitious, but successful, use of synthesizer, breaking band like Pink Floyd, the neo- blues" beautifully. Now, having financially and artistically. new musical ground. The music revolutionary theme is now written almost all of "Animals," "Dark Side of the Moon" was was just the right setting for simply cliche. Waters' be ""roams sources seem to the culmination of Pink Floyd's cohesive lyrics of cynicism and The three main musical recording for the Harvest label. disillusionment, written by pieces are called "Pigs" (the Released in 1973, it was an bassist Roger Waters. owner-exploiters), "Sheep" (the masses) and "Dogs" (those from the masses who aspire to incredible smash hit, going In the past, Pink Floyd had PADDLEFOOrl COUNTRY-R0(K pigdom). Inventive. The lyrics Jazz bassist Ron Carter are to be generally disregarded if one is to enjoy the music the clumsiest writing ever by . . . COLLEGE Coming Monday this band. "» AU S!A*R Fill slated for weekend show While the music is flawed and SPRING WEEK noninventive. it is still of a Innovative jazz bassist Ron Carter and the Ron Carter Quartet wiJ] close the winter term season for ShowcaseJazz as much higher caliber than most of what passes as "popular music." "Animals" is overly REGISTRATION: ^izapd§ ®ndefgro®| they present this Detroit-born artist today and Saturday at 8 and 11 p.m. in the Erickson Hall kiva. ambitious, and, unlike "Dark March 31 - April 2 Born in Royal Oak Township, Carter played cello until the Side of the Moon" or even age of 10, when he switched to a double bass because the "Wish You Were Here." falls sound was better and it was the only route to employment. short of its goals. Yet in falling, it manages to land just ahead of Includes: After receiving a degree from the Eastman School of Music and working with the Eastman Rochester Symphony (where its imitators in the field of ★ 7 League Games he became an accomplished symphonic player). Carter moved cerebral "space rock." to New York City and began to play with Chico Hamilton and Pink Floyd was one of the ★ PlayOffs later the Miles Davis Band. first in this field and remains ★ 3 20-Minute Running Time Periods The break for Carter came when he joined John Coitrane, the leader. Combining sensi Elvin Jones and McCoy Tyner to create one of the most tive, thoughtful lyrics with ★ NCAA Rules influential jazz units of the time. During this period. Carter complex musical compositions ★ Two Referee System introduced audiences to Juzek, a German bass noted for note which were far beyond the retention and fine tone. limits of what was defined as ★ Teams or Singles Welcome Carter is also one of the most sought-after jazz bassists. His "rock," Pink Floyd created ★ Must Be IS or Over playing is included on numerous albums from Eric Dolphy to something beyond categoriza¬ Lena Home. tion. ★ *225.°° Per Term The Ron Carter Quartet consists of Carter Particularly long, well-struc- on piccolo bass and double bass, Ben Riley on drums, Kenny Baron on piano and Buster Williams on double bass. Tickets for the Ron Carter Quartet concerts are available at ASMSU FOR MORI INFORMATION CALL An Elephant drinker the MSU Union, Marshall Music and at the door. They are $3 for MSU students and $4 for the general public and at the Book Exchange 409-1441 never forgets. door. is Coming! Carlsberg Elephant is a unique continental malt beverage with a refreshingly different body and taste. Perfect companion to Carlsberg's | two great Danish beers. I Carlsberg and , Carlsberg Special Dark Lager. IMPORTED THINK SPRING- (grjsberti Carting National Breweries. Inc., Baltimore. Md and remember... Sole Ost. of Carlsberg Beer U S.A piiinn is always a cat! He came to dance! Founder and leader of GRIN, guitarist and piano player SLEEK, SMOOTH, for Neil Young, Nils Lofgren has always been a star in the critics' eyes. Now, with the release of his third solo LP, QUICK, GLIDING "I CAME TO DANCE", Nils 'backs it up' with rock 'n roll for your dancing feet. £QB H • JOGGING • LEISURE •TENNIS • SPECIALIZED SPORTS SHOES NIs Lofgren. big cats wear Puma 'Z'ZS "I CAME TO DANCE" His new album \heparis J H$es Now specially priced at the Disc Shop, Discount Records, EAST LANSING Marshall Music and Where House II 317 E. Grand River L.hinnrt stole News, Eost Loosing, Michioon Friday, March 4, 1977 'ote on RHA constitution set V tree ■mendous 1.NUNZIOM.LUPO I future of Residence Halls tjtion (RHA) depends on fc to approve its revised of the election meetings. For example, the meeting of last week in which Rob elected president and Vatter was Gerard residents) can see where the money's coming from." The change gives RHA less than a quarter. The Uni¬ versity will also not collect $1.75 fall term and not winter grapes is simply to let the board of trustees know wheth¬ er the students living in resi¬ per cent. Further appeals other than SPECIALS MONDAY Ltion Monday snd Tues- vice president lasted power to collect the extra the and spring terms due to data dence halls want to continue those for a recount must be filed with the All-University JIf] y0U can 1.50 r ^ferendum to continue until 2:30 a.m. processing complications. the boycott now in effect. quarter fall term automatically for the residence halls In addition, the would allow the revision and the option to determine the Borg said that the option The referendum does not Student Judiciary (AUSJ) within 24 hours of the an¬ EAT! Spaghetti & Meatsauce t of non-United Farm president uses of the extra quarter for seemed the only reasonable elected to state a preference give RHA the power to con¬ nouncement of the results. rs (UFW) southwestern for spring and winter terms. j recourse to change the rate of tinue or end the boycott, but With Hot Garlic Bread! his/her vice president. Student identification cards m ),ead lettuce and table The constitution will If the body does not see a assessment. "This is the only merely gives the body will be TUESDAYS, PT77A X will also be on the ballot, also need for the extra alternative we have," he said. official position. an punched to insure that ■simple majority of all change the method of obtaining quarter by The constitution will allow no residents vote twice. Voting AAA & BEER ■ funds for RHA. Last week the fifth week of the will take place between 4:15 ts in residence halls vo- RHA preceding decided once and for all how to term, it can give the total $1.75 the appointed secretary to re¬ Appeals for a recount of the and 6:15 / *Ww After 5pm o9'two jsButton. needed to ratify the raise the per-capita rate of to the residence halls govern¬ side off campus as well as make the treasurer the results must be filed with the Tuesday. p.m. Monday and ' item pizzo ' Xt the group will hold term. during summer The referendum on boycot¬ automatically be taken if the JT VISIT OUR Eg' at the exits and en- collect J1.75 in lieu of the $1.50 ting non-UFW southwestern difference between the "yes" OF X to the dormitory cafe- now collected each term. RHA operational costs will no longer Borg explained the reasoning iceburg head lettuce and table and "no" votes is less than two ALBUMS TRAPPY?, OPEN 7 DAYS! L IV/ITTD £Sun ""0p.m. - ■for residents to vote on behind the hike of a TlfUUJf \lhurs til II p.m. be taken from quarter Tjsed constitution. dormitory man¬ over the 15 cents now collected MELLOW MUSE PRODUCTIONS 4 Sol lit I2midnite I constitution proposes agements. through management. The Uni¬ Terry Borg, RHA president, PRESENTS ag the election dates for versity will not change the stand vice president. If said, "They (residence halls A Concert of Music and Spaghetti student tax in increments of Joy _ed, the president will be with | at the seventh meeting Iter term. Documentary iilmTn color IFROM 6INNICLEMMENS 25* OFF EACH Eently both are elected at A nationally known feminist singer. Xhth meeting of winter | RHA President Terry as due to length Ichina ww\ ETERNAL GLORY TO THE GREAT LEADER AND SATURDAY, MARCH 5,8 PM TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR $3.00 AT THE DOOR or at Womenself Bookstore ( Elderly Instruments W/ THIS AD AT 37I-I7J2 Tree Disc Shop I GREATTEACHER AIM 8PICIAL CHILDREN* CONCIRT CHAIRMAN ASMSU MAO TSE-TUNG with with puppet show by Debbie Rettke Saturday, March 5. 3 PM Eagliih aubUtlf* on a filmatrip Admission: 75C children ok Exchange Time: March 5,8 p.m. Place: 336 Union $1.00 adults United Ministries In Higher Education is Coming! Donation: 50C Sponsored by: China N.wil.tlqr Asbury Holl lltlS. Morrison. E. Lansing \/*V. \ Jit#, <>-tC Taste what MOHAWK did to Peppermint Schnapps Try the New . * / W 2? - cool 10 i .7 - i peppermint schnaPFs A New Exciting Taste Sensation When it's 6 weeks into the semester oks have just arrived for a cl .it's no time to get filled up. Enjoy it straight Lite Beer from Miller. you always wanted in a beer. And 1 I 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan i > march 4 Green, Thompson unanimous' Kelser 2nd team All-Big Ten U-M's Rickey Green and Minnesota's Michael Thompson U-M AT MUNN SATURDAY were unanimously selected for the All-Big Ten first team and MSU's Greg Kelser made the second team in the United Press International balloting by the 10 conference coaches. Going into MSU's final two games of th. I Completing the first team were Phil Hubbard of U-M, leers braced for series Walter Jordan of Purdue and Kent^Benson of Indiana, who made the first team for the third consecutive year and just missed a unanimous selection by one vote. .m*. .ttl.7 Jj" i. „ l By MIKE LITAKER plus for the sagging MSU SLAPSHOTS - DiPace will weekend in the form of Dave NameJ "r c-™nrl team besides Kelser were freshman POf game and ninth in field goal av.,1^01 State News Sports Writer offense and DiPace is confident be wearing Tom Ross' old DeBol, Kip Maurer and Kris MSU's hockey team is going that he'll live up to his advance number 12 when he takes the Manery. Rick Palmer has han NEW RILE ASKS FROM DEUTSCHE to brace itself for this week¬ end's deciding series against billing. ice for the first time in over four months at Ann Arbor died most netminding and of the Wolverine' was in goal last GRAMMOPHON "The fans can expect what December when the Spartans Michigan. At least that's the tonight. they've heard," DiPace said, Game time for tonight and swept the two game series. way it will be for sophomore looking up with a grin. "What¬ center Darryl DiPace. ever was said or written about Saturday at Munn is 7:30 p.m. Defenseman Dean Turner Out since Oct. 22 when he with WKAR-TV channel 23 me wasn't made up. I'm going has supplanted Tom and Doug tore ligaments in his right knee carrying the game live. WMSN to go out and prove it." will carry the games on radio Lindskogas the Wolverines' ic against Ohio State, DiPace will At the moment coach Amo cop and leads the Blue and Gold return for the regular season both nights and WKAR will Bessone will take all the proof in penalties. He's also the son of finale on a line with Jim also handle tonight's game on he can get for his eighth-place Marilyn Turner, Detroit chan¬ Cunningham and Kevin Cough- radio. club that needs at least a split nel seven's weather person. lin. with the Wolverines in order to Defenseman Doug Counter* underwent four hours of surge¬ MSU defenseman Jeff Barr The 5-foot 9 speedster has stay in the play-off race. spent the last week skating ry at Lansing General Wednes¬ will sit out tonight's game with a knee brace. He now says Ninth-place Colorado College day for the removal of a because of his fight last Satur¬ has a home-and-home set with herniated disc from his back. he believes he's ready to start day with North Dakota's Tom cross-state Denver this week¬ He has been out of action since Goddard. He'U be back collecting dividends on the on end and if the Tigers and MSU late December. months of rehabilitation he has Saturday but Bessone will have should wind up in a tie for the Michigan will have three 30 to go with five defensemen in put himself through in the Munn Arena final play-off spot, the nod goal scorers in its line-up this the meantime. weight room and $4*99 would go to CC. and down the aisle- jogging way steps. up The determining factor will ENTIRE STOCK OF DGO "I was aiming for this week¬ be goals for and against dif¬ There IS a difference!!! MR IF end just to play at the end of ference of the two squads. SETS OF TWO OR MORE, MULTIPLY NO. OF RECORDS BY SALE PRICE the season," said DiPace, while Presently, CC holds a 27-goal MCAT • LSAT • DAT demonstrating how the brace advantage over the Spar¬ GMAT .VAT . GRE . QCAT . SAT fits on his knee. tans. "It was hard to sit and watch • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS the games all year and it got • ECFMG .FLEX harder the closer it came to Flexible Programs and Hours when I knew I'd play." he Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous continued. "I'll be a little bit home study materials Courses tlmare constantly updated. Centers Notre Dame open days and weekends all year, complete tape facilities for review , nervous, but I always play a of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for Michigan little better when I'm nervous." missed lessons at our centers. North Dakota DiPace had been a highly Flexible Programs and Hours discussed Spartan recruit after pumping in 37 goals last season Fanningtm Hills: 313/4768388 for the Detroit Junior Red MSU Ann Arbor: 113/662-3149 , Colorado College Wings to lead the team in Or write to: 25862 Orchard Lake Rd. Minnesota-Duluth scoring. Getting DiPace's stick Suite 1-7, Farmington Hills. Mi. 48018 back on the ice should be a Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. CitiesB STEREO MUSIC SYSTEMS FROM HI-FI BUYS PERFORMANCE + RELIABILITY SERVICE= ONLY } VALUE PLUS THESE EXTRAS FREE • PRE TESTING RESIDENCE HALLS Michigan • TURNTABLE SET UP AND Michigan Stat* University CALIBRATION • FIVE-YEAR SERVICE PROTECTION PLAN • ONE YEAR LAB ANALYSIS [ March 2, I977 • ONE YEAR SPEAKER EXCHANGE PROGRAM • WIRE AND CONNECTORS SET-UP FOR I mi Residence Halls Studen ing Term ASMSU • DELIVERY KENWOOD KR-4600 KENWOOD KD-2055 GENESIS II BE SURE TO AM FM STEREO SEMI-AUTOMATIC LOUDSPEAKERS ASK ABOUT OUR RECEIVER TURNTABLE BRINGS POWER PER- UTILIZES ADVANCED SPECIAL RECORD FORMANCE AND STYL¬ BIG BROTHER OF THE ENGINEERING TECH¬ MODEL I. THIS LOUD¬ ING TO MORE THAN PURCHASE NICS AND MATERIALS SPEAKER WILL FILL THE statiC-f MEET THE DEMANDS THAT PRODUCE A NEW LARGEST AREA WITH mpus. EXTRA MODE • PROGRAM OF TODAY'S MORE HIGH IN PERFOR¬ RICH, FULL SOUNO. KNOLWEOGEABLE LIS¬ MANCE. TENER. $ KENWOOD • GENESIS 1 only vol«. r rr a And since we feel our obligation has just begun after the sale we imaintain a complete in-store service department service tn should the need ever arise. 1I VOTE r, «vFS" i£2. E°R FM*'' SEE ALL THE FINE MUSIC SYSTEMS AT.... /•- j<_ - ' , 4 'V ,s's0CIf-TlOtl PRESIDENT HI-FI BUYS THE RESIDENCE EMM ^ . . . ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD HI-FI BUYS® DtscShop 1101 E GRANO RIVER 3J3E GRANO RIVER 4810 W SAGINAW E L PH 337 1767 E I PH 35t S3S0 LANS PH 484-4589 M F '2-9 mfim M F 12 9 S,t 9-6 SUN. 9-6 I tAirhiQon stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, March 4, 1977 11 MSU WOMEN IN ILLINOIS IBill Petermanconned ind brother followed Gymnasts stalk regionals By JOHN SINGLES Marie Cederna threw an 8.60 place showing in this tourna¬ 10 totals taken. State News Sports Writer vault at the University of J ByTOMSHANAHAN got involved in the sport in Led by MSU, which boasts Illinois. ment and at the same time Specialists cannot qualify for I sute News Sports Writer high school. But it wasn't "My high school fencing followed my older brother a qualify for the nationals to be national competition unless the coach the homeroom third straight state champion¬ 1 Bill Peterman and his because of pushing parents was after watching him get Head coach Barb McKenzie held at Central Michigan the entire team does. However, one that the two brothers teacher and he just conned involved," freshman Bryan ship, the state of Michigan will first weekend of April. ■brother Bryan are two from a bunch of us be well-accounted for in this has inserted two changes into gymnast can qualify for the in the class to said. "It To earn the ticket to Mount nationals as ■brothers who have been a Lebanon, N.J., have both was just a natural weekend's Midwest Women's her line-up. Sue Johnson's heal an all-arounder come out," Bill Peterman, a ominant force on their excelled in high school thing to do." ing shoulder is not yet sound Pleasant, MSU will have to win regardless of how her team and at MSU. senior and captain of the In Gymnastics Collegiate Re¬ the regional or score 134.00 or fares in regional competition g teams since they high school Bill enough for competition and squad, said. "And I just Peterman gionals in Carbondale, III. Marie Cederna will fill in on the better. Regional winners from was runner-up She only need hit 34.00 or The Spartans and Central to the state champion. bars. across the nation are automati¬ better and if not a regional Michigan have sent teams, and uneven Mangiapane, Fencing is a bigger high individuals from Western Mich¬ normally a floor exercise cally placed in the nationals and champion, must place in the top school sport on the East specialist, will add a routine on teams which scored 134.00 or 10 scores from around the coast than the Midwest igan, Eastern Michigan and the balance beam. better are ranked, with the top nation. and as a result the Peter- Michigan will represent their mans have the most respective schools. The meet The Spartans hope to im¬ years of fencing experience on opens at 3 this afternoon and the prove on last season's fourth- the team. Their experience should help the team in Satur final session begins Saturday at 8 p.m. Included in the field is Wolverines host Southern Illinois, the host for day's Big Ten meet at the the tourney, the only team to Big Ten track Men's IM Building sports defeat the Spartans in 11 dual arena. The meet begins at meets this season. 10 a.m. and will last until 3 The score was 134.60-134.00. p.m. Five Spartans have hit their Five Big Ten teams will Senior distance star Herb people." season's best scores against be here, as only MSU, Ohio Lindsay and freshman sprinter MSU placed seventh in last State, opponents they'll face again this Randy Smith led the Spartan year's meet with 12 points. Illinois, North¬ weekend. Ann Weaver's 9.10 in trackmen into the 67th annual western and favored Wis¬ both the vault and the uneven Big Ten indoor track and field Other Spartans considered consin have varsity fencing bars came against Central. Pam teams. championships Friday and Sat¬ strong scoring possibilities are Steckroat's 9.50 effort on the urday in Ann Arbor. freshman Keith Moore in the Just as both Petermans bars was against the Chip- 880 (1:53.5) and the 1,000 casually got involved in the Friday's preliminary session pewas. Pam Harris' 8.60 routine starts at 4:30 p.m. and the (2:13.2), freshman Ricky Flow¬ sport in high school, they the balance beam casually got involved with on came finals Saturday begin at 1:50 ers in the 440 (49.2). junior Paul opposite Kent State. Joann p.m. in U-M's Track-Tennis Schneider in the shot put (56 fencing at MSU. "I came to MSU because Mangiapane hit an 8.75 door Building. feet 2 inches), sophomore Dan exercise against Wisconsin and of the veterinary school Lindsay will double in the King in the high jump (6 feet 10 and I didn't know what mile and two-mile and finished inches), senior Howard Neely in kind of team MSU had or second in both events in last the 70-yard high hurdles (8.5), senior Stan Mavis in the mile idea of the quality of any the teams in the Midwest," Bill Peterman said. "Now I Women cagers year's indoor meet. He has best times of 4:02 and 8:45.4 in the two-mile so far this year. (4:05.3), junior Tim Klein in the 600 (1.11.4) and the mile relay think Notre Dame and Smith is a leading contender unit of Klein, Gerald Cain, Wayne State are the equal for the 60 and 300 yard dash Charles Byrd and Flowers. of any country." But Bryan team in the win early game crowns with bests of 6.1 and 30.7 respectively. The chance meet to is also the last qualify for the NCAA Peterman meet March 11 and 12 at could have gone to a fenc¬ Acting head coach Jim Bibbs Detroit's Cobo Hall. ing school with more em¬ The women's basketball team finished fourth behind the win¬ rates U-M, Illinois and Wiscon¬ proved it play Western. MSU coach sin as the favorites with In¬ phasis on fencing than can tough ner, MSU. basketball, even at 8:30 a.m., Karen Langeland hopes to face diana a step behind along with Pennsylvania offered him a $1,500 scho¬ when it beat Eastern Michigan, Western in the finals tonight at the Spartans, who topped the BARNES 78-66, in its first game at the 9 p.m. Hoosiers, 69 62, last week in larship. dual FLORAL "But it costs $7,000 to go SMAIAW championships in Al¬ If the Spartans win the finals meet action. lendale, Mich. OF EAST LANSING there so it was still cheaper they will travel to the Midwest "You'd have to rate us a dark to come here," he quipped. "We got up about 5:30 and championships March 10 horse at best," Bibbs said. "But MSU offers no aid to its went out to breakfast," said through 12 in West Lafayette, if we can get some outstanding center Jill Prudden in between Ind., and be one final step from fencing program. performances in a few events Though the most import¬ naps. "It was tough." the' AIAW championships we could surprise few ant physical attribute for a Prudden and the team were March 23 through 26 in Min¬ fencer is quickness, the 6 resting up for the team's 7 p.m. neapolis, Minn. foot height of the two game with Central Michigan. ALL ST* R "We will be ready for them," Spartans put them in the State News FROGS she said, before she went back epee event. to sleep. Newsline Men. Tth-Sat. 12th "Epee guys are usually tall, long and rangy be¬ The score was close the 353-3382 cause you are allowed to whole game until MSU pulled LIZARD'S 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 hit anywhere on the body," ahead in the second half by 10. Kathy Deboer led balanced Bryan Peterman said, as his brother enviously scoring with 18. Diane Spoel- ASMSU stra netted 14 and Sue Conlin pointed out that 6-foot-8 Book K two masked men are State News/Scott Bellinger brothers Bill lleft) and Bryan Peterman, who Tom Loschenzy of Colum¬ 12. Exchange H in this practice fencing bout while preparing for the Big Ten meet Saturday. square bia is one of the best in the MSU lost to Central. 75-65, in last year's tournament and is Coming! TRY OUR country. SUNDAY letroit can deal for all Howes LABOR RELATIONS ASMSU SAVINGS! tor UPI - The De¬ players still receiving pay¬ Colleen Howe, matriarch of next endeavor and has been ll ' « Wings Thursday "mutual consent" has been reached an- checks from the Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Associa¬ the clan, has stated on repeated occasions that she wants the promised a position in the Red Wing organization if the Howes Needs A Few Good People To Fill Out BURGERS tion, but are expected to be¬ family to stick together in their return to Detroit. Je ■ bothBostonteams Bruins that will to bargain come free agents within the next week. Our Staff AMD if ■jer Red Wing star The Red Wings acquired the HERM'S you're interested please contact us |Howe and his two sons. sen as a NHL draft rights to Marty last Friday from the Montreal Cana¬ kUTO BODV.X3 HOTDOGS step 327 Student Services Bldg. 353-8857 11 bidding war between dians and General Manager American & Foreign Cars National Hockey "bs for the Howe clan. Alex Delvecchio immediately began efforts to bring the 25c EACH entire family back to the town Quality Work Guaranteed Also, Remember To Clip And Uso Our Crisis Coupon From imd his sons, Mark and where Gordie is known as "Mr. Yesterday's State News 9 ■w the only remaining Hockey." Free Estimates Offer Good Sunday Only HAPPY HOUR AT fllon. - Ffi. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' THE CAVE 10:30 AM till 4:00 PM |ATTINTIONi minority studints ... Sat. 8.00 a.m. -12 Noon Locations: INTMISTID in law school Specials like nowhere Good at 3021 E. Saginaw 8 fcJIT/Chica9°"Kent Co,,e9e Low is looted in fhe heart Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. else in town! 1141 E.Grand River fro® major legal centers in the United States. Along with a ^n*day division, the College offers classes in the evenings to Hot Drinks and All the must work Lansing 489-6577 during the day. Freshmen may apply for ipopcorn you can eat for a dime. ■'"'•fall or spring semesters. The Bulletin for prospective stu- 3:00 - 7:00 EVERY day ■ notes the following with regard to admissions. "Students Also, Live entertainment ■ ethnic, and cultural minorities are particularly en- BiUards & nightly. Tues.-Sat. £*\to apply, it is only through a substantial increase in the r? ,uch applications that the legal profession con change jfolonce 'hat currently exists between lawyers from racial, |.and cultural minorities, and those from majority groups." CmoftbCanaks "*7 interested applicants are encouraged to contact the JJ Recruitment Committee of the Student Bar Association by Tournament rjor writing to: US'*' W Student Bar Chairman of the Minority Recruitment Committee For All MSU Student* ' • • 1 Association r ^icago-Kent College of Law March 4 A3 Union Bhl«. rj'h Wocker Dr. Chicago, III. 60606 312-567-5017 K^Qyda,S0 k® obtained by writing to the admissions r (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I 1st Prix* - 2 tickets to Jazz Musician RON CARTER and 1 film pass. Sad Prlie - 2 tickets to Jazz Musician RON CARTER ■ I FREE! I 3rd Prix* - 2 tickets to a film i 11 II A> M«U Billiards* i I M m T( Buy any Medium At the regular price I M NAME STUDENT# TELEPHONE# i \ Get Identical PIZZA Half Price Beer, Martinis, I Manhattens TIME AVAILABLE TO MEET i FREE 10c HOT DOGS ■ Little Caesars Pizza I LI I lie Lilt- Entry Fee 50# Payable in Activities Directors Office 12031. Od. River >♦<' t Lvv,i> I mi TO (2nd floor Union Bldg) or $1.00 at the door. Deadline March 4 at 12 noon. * Civ. *f ASMSU rrlr.wll Bmi-4 ■ ,,h"® 337, 1631 a "» Coupon expires 1-14-77 ■ ■ ■ J J 1 2 Michigan State News. Eost loosing. Michigan _ r"doy. Mqrchz University Theatre Viewpoints of Wharton, Hannah opposed ||p„rf IICII t„.»H 0(|(ldU II imntiniied from (continued 8) page 8) from page Dver|V ambitious abstract thought. It should feel abstract A 1000-YEAR (continued from page 1) good one. might be better off being all scriton of almost four minutes like a hand of individuals, and enterprise, good character, right reason and cultural enter¬ "Being a vocational school is very costly to education and not vocational without the liberal arts programs that he values, paper (continued from page 1) chain. that would only be hcarable with a handful of Quaaludes. not a machine, is playing. "Sheep" feels this way and is, THE LITTLE prise for a higher culture," Kirk beneficial because most experi¬ because they could then cease Investigations by the State by far, the best work here explained. "But the amount of ence and training is learned on pretending to be universities. News have shown that informa¬ "Pigs" carried off as because (while tightly struc¬ CLAY CART people interested in culture is the job, not in school. Training "I had high hopes for him tion from a secret newsletter The album's tured and played with disci smaller — so when enrollment should be gained from appren¬ (Wharton) when he first be known as Information Digest selection, it degen plinel, the hand rooks. A deli weakest BY KING is increased it is perverted and ticeship." came president because he is a was entered into some Red crates from a promising intro rate, shimmering keyboard in¬ SUDRAKA the school becomes a training Kirk went on to say that he better educator than Hannah," Squad files and the state police tro .over a loping bass like that into endless snythesized vamp school, and perhaps not a very sometimes feels these colleges Kirk said. "But I think he found intelligence unit once used a on 'Meddle's" "One of These ing interspersed with some computer with national hook¬ Da A." dissolves into a raw it easier to continue than re¬ verse the school's tendencies. ups to spy on noncriminal lovely effects of grunting pigs. rhythm guitar figure, taut with arena theatre "Pigs" is enervated in (he Lowering PBB level urged MSU is too big to return to the school it was." He also criticized Wharton individuals watched by the Red Squad. Possible use of Red Squad tradition of Traffic's worst self indulgences. Just as Gilmour and Waters' ascending bass line the tension of Gilmour's erono ntieal playing. His fresh rhythm licks propel the song — with its MARCH 3-6,9-12 (continued from page 1) political information by other and the school for the moratori nice sense of musical contrasts |S urn on freshman enrollment in groups and organizations to starts to cook, "Pigs" fades out. - and the album to its end. 8:15 p.m. The governor told committee members that if the state were to the Justin Morrill College. which the state police belong The chief danger of Pink "Play more," you say. make a mistake at all, "we must err on the side of safety in has not been fully determined. "It's typical of these large Floyd's type of music is its THICRT5 ON 5Al| protecting human health. A decade from now may be too late." land grant institutions which The vast majority of the files potential to become too antisep¬ I Album Courtesy of The Disc NQyyi Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, asked Milliken if he had are all interested in quantity have not been released, nor has tic and sterile if it assumes Shop) considered issuing an executive order to take eare of the problem. FOR MHRV ATIQN5 and not quality," he said. "They any investigation into Red CALL3»7^- The governor replied that there was nothing that could be done abolish anything that is qual¬ Squad procedures ever been by his directive. ity," he concluded. completed. Milliken was asked by Rep. George Cushingberry, D-Detroit, whether he favored the Michigan Citizen's Lobby proposal of labeling all meat and dairy products produced and sold in the state. "I feel that labeling is only a diversion from the main issue," Milliken said. "It wouldn't accomplish anything except destroying Bill may benefit students ZJ( O M~h the industry. The question is lowering the tolerance levels." The governor said later that while he was displeased at the slow (continued from page 1) progress PBB legislation has made since the problem first arose in "Either a nine-month lease at higher rates would be instituted, 1973, he would not accuse the committees of procrastinating on the or a 12-month lease with price adjustments would be needed." 'Tn* another PBB development, U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin. Richard Lilley, president of the Mid-Michigan Property Owners Association, said he sees no trouble with the bill. R-Michigan, introduced Thursday a $150 million legislative package "Speaking individually, I would free the person from the lease to compensate victims of the problem. Griffin's bill would amend the 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act anyway," he said. "If he gave 30 days' notice, it would be all right, to enable the Environmental Protection Agency to pay the state up to 75 per cent of the cost of reimbursing farmers. because if you run something that is fairly priced, you'U have other customers." Featuring Roger Powell, Todd Rundgren. KasimSulton. John Wilcox "You have to treat your tenants like any other customers, The bill would authorize $50 million this year and $50 million in because you need them as much as they need you." each of the next two years to carry out the program. TUE. MARCH 15 8Pm LANSING'S CIVIC CENTER AUDITORIUM Peter Sellers PRESENTS The coach is waiting for his next beer. itV\ The pitcher is waiting for her first bra. The team is waiting for a miracle. Double Consider the possibilities. Feature R'»»jit ■ Rt '< ords in Mt Pleasant. Ri-r i m iland in Jackson WALTER TATUM and Civil Center Box Office MATTHAU O'NEAL ^ Keener Clark WILS-fm ;* jTHfWHftRHASHFUWA.RHARHARHftRHA.RHRRHARJ-lH PRESENTS. .,(> vaT0o& S7°<-> Reserved Seats Available at theMSUnion & Record lands in AYeridian and Lansing- AYalIs TONIOHT A SATURDAY TICKETS ON SALE THURSDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:30,12:00 SHOWPLACE: 104 B WELLS ADMISSION: *2.50 student, '3.50 faculty & staff ""•"olnmont service of the Bool Film Cooporatlvo. Students, faculty ( staff welcome. ID s will be checked. 1 4 Michigan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Frid°Y.March4,, 1 rwcMe jroeMATinN HUHvr c Announcements What's Happening" must be re¬ (or "It's Coalition for Justice 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Com¬ meets at Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. J Folk dancing at 8 p.m. every So..« Sun. ,:2S - 3:30 - toNDSs°0N! 5:30 NIGHt°PEN?(| ^f Sunday in the Union Tower Room Monday at Bailey Grade School ceived in the State News office, munity Services Bldg., 300 N. to discuss bisexuality. (corner of Ann And Bailey 343 Student Services Bldg.. by Washington Ave., Lansing. streets!. noon at least two class days before publication. No announce¬ Bicentennial Lecture Series pre¬ Elections will be held at the Star JOHN HOLmES CIORCE jau| ments will be accepted by phone. All Black women of MSU NEEDED at the first meeting of the are sents environmentalist Dr. Roder¬ ick Nash at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Trek Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 335 Union. WEEK fiT THE «C4* FOMty, Black Women's Group at 7 p.m. the Kellogg Center Auditorium. (continued on page 16) MSU Amateur Radio Club Thursday in 332 Union. mOVIES! ENDS meets at 8 p.m. Thursday in 339 Engineering Bldg. All hams, CBers Amnesty International meets at mONDflY. COIT1E and SWLers invited. 7:30 p.m. Monday at United Ministries of Higher Education IN AND SEE OUR \ l Society of Women Engineers presents "Industrial Label" at 6:30 Lounge, 1118 S. Harrison Road. , _ - "m, I p.m. in the Reading Room, Engi¬ "Does any Church Teach the WIDE SELECTION neering Building. Unadulterated Truth?" and "How Can We Reconcile Science and OF Fums Women's Studies Group meets the Bible?" will be discussed from at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Union 6 to 8 p.m. at 335 Union. Oak Room. Sponsored by Yashuans. FILM RENTALS we now tent any MSU Episcopalians gather at 5 African Studies Center and Sunday for Eucharist and Humanities Departr c present film that p.m. sermon in Alumni Chapel. Infor¬ the film "Xala" at 7:30 p.m. CZECH normally mal dinner follows at chaplain's Monday in 110 Anthony. No ad¬ sells for'15.95 for mission charge. PHILHARMONIC house. ATWITIOM YITMAIIfc Ex- only '5 great for ASMSU cellent poy, insurance, ond re¬ tirement benefits ovoilable — Michigan Air Nalional Guard. Book Exchange ORCHESTRA parties! Coll 517-484-5169 after 6 P.M., for more information call Tuesday through Friday. Call originally scheduled for a concert this "AN UPROARIOUSLY is Coming! evening in lite University Auditorium 482-5529 FUNNY COMEDY!" today I canceled its U.S. tour in January. MdJ Start. TIM .X. CAPITAL ADULT NEWS VincentConby . — A Patrons holding tickets Cor this per¬ Corner of Larch ft Feature at 7:25 *9:30 Michigan £»"Sot.-Sun. of 1:25 • 3:25 formance should exchange them at the 5:25 7:30 9:30 p.m Hours: - Monday through Saturday 4UMA • • Union Ticket Office for any one of 10a.m.-11 p.m. Gladys Knight stars in the most £ £ these concerts: Sunday -1 p.m. -9 p.m. A tribute to American romantic movie of the year... ingenuity. Ballets Trockadero Wednesday. April 27 FUN WITH y Cleveland Orchestra DICK AMD JANE Sunday. May 1 PC: ED MrYIAHON * Philadelphia Orchestra Sunday. May 29 or Tonight & Saturday Monday. May 30 66 A DAZZLING ENTERTAINMENT!}} -m. r~o 66The movie lights up the sky! AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPHI}}-a— hmmc. 66 A DAZZLING MUSICAL FILMI}} •TV (Today Show) /Efiie/ GIHDVSHI1IGHI ■I mtcMgan lists university TIM. GLADYS KNIGHT "PIPE DREAMS" - ~ «»m flnattfo®5 feii-r.-ii-Mse*. JUmiW tat herself today. neWierbhemottor- this morning THEY BECAME EACH OTHER! _ «C Acbrw Corp mm An ABC Returns Com PwucU* Liza Minnelli Michael York PHILIPPINE DANCE COMPANY Helmut Griem.. r,*, tCabaret .•Marisa Berenson Friit Weeper -.Joel Grey."Emcee" "Cabaret" —. Joe Masterotf —.John Kander —.Fred Ebb TUESDAY, MARCH 8 at 8:15 P.M. jSufiSiS R5— V—. KSSJ.Harold Prince SS.15T Bob Fosse IFREAKT in the University Auditorium Twenty-seven handsome and beautiful —.Jay Allen—.Cy Feuer —.Bob Fosse «1 tB purlin uauu launril a <"*** awi'** AvaPaM* on ABC-OuM Rpccrdi. m-umium^ivmi ® mm i Philippine youth comprise the dance company, accompanied by 12 superb TONIOHT A SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:45 musicians. Diversity of tempo and SHOWPLACE: 108 B WELLS mood in the choreography, the haunt¬ ADMISSION: '1.50 "We have lingered ing native orchestra, and wild, colorful An entertainment service of the Beal Film Cooperative. Students, in the chambers of the sea, costumes all add up to an evening of faculty ft staff welcome. ID s will be checked. MMHMUUS, jean FOSTER MJUMASTIN By sea nymphs, wreathed in sea weed, pas.bui Mannttra ,*».,MARY ROOGERS ~. ■■ in*bjult. . sparkling enchantment. red and brown ..^HOIIMUiR ,.,,nv NELSON 'Til human voices wake us Reserved seats only. TONIGHT & SATURDAY And we drown" Fri. ft Won. thru Thurs. $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 -T. S. Eliot Op.n 7:00 p.m. (50% discount to full-time MSU students) "PAINFULLY FUNNY...The mod pointedly Feoture ot 7:10-9:30 effective piece of television criticism since Tickets on sale NOW at the Union, Sot. open 1:45 p.m. 8 15-4 Splro Agnew." Probably best known for his work with Feature ot 2:00 • 4:35 • 7:00 • 9:25 30, weekdays. Phone: 355-3361 -LOS ANGELES TIMES the film, "Blue Water-White Death," Stan Waterman is one of the world's "LUDICROUS LUNACY...consistently more foremost underwater divers, explorers funny then GROOVE TUBE." —L.A HERALD EXAMINER and filmmakers. In CHAMBERS OF THE SEA, he takes us to the Sinai Reefs in the "CRAZY...s cross between MONTY PYTHON Gulf of Aquaba to study the fascinating end NBC SATURDAY NIGHT." -DHIOAGO TRIBUNE garden eel, to Cocos-Keeling, remote atolls in the Indian Ocean, and to the "OUTRAGEOUS...Harvard Lampoon Coral Sea, scene of one of the greatest Irreverence...completely off the wall." battles of World War II. -HOLLYWOOD REPORTER , "LUNACY...in the satirical vein ol Jr. Saturday, March 5 at 8:00 p.m- Woody Allen's SLEEPER." in the University Auditorium -VARIETY face to face'is another Tickets are $2.00, at the door only. One child under 12 admitted free with tour de force each paid adult admission. $1.00 for miss ullmann. additional children under 12 yeah- who is nothing MSU Students: FREE with valid I.D. short of immense: —Vtncanl Canty. New York Timet "one of ingmar The funniest Mm of IMS. bergman's -deck Kroll. Newtweek finest films i" "magnificent!" Music by LAMBERT & I -Penelope Gilh.li, The New Yi • Oirected by BRAD SV WHO DC LALAEMTIIS PRESENTS ingmar bergman's TONIGHT A SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:15, 8:45,10:15,11:45 "face to face" SHOWPLACE: 102 SWELLS Coming April 1 & 2: DON livulImann ADMISSION: >1.50 "Montana: The Treasure State ".<6 EkLAND JOSf PHSOW uuutnwur | uirhiggn Stole New», Eost loosing. Michionn Friday, Morch 4, 1977 15 State News Classified 355-8255 □&D|§ ; Mmwh [jmpldyiMiTIf]]] I CUTLASS SUPREME 76. 360 PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. Air, for Heat Iff] L *p>r,"«tsjv) I Apartments ||y| v-s power TEACHING JOBS IN AFRICA: ENJOY A summer of traveling and steering/brakes. auto¬ buckets. 11,000 miles. Like new. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. NEEDED TWO females, spring ONE BEDROOM sublease. Mt matic, radiate, rally wheels. PEACE CORPS now hiring. For working outside in the amusement - - 18,000 $3995.625-3111.6-3-11 (121 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- term. Beautiful Cedar miles. 393-0723. 6-3-9 (15) over 200 Math/Science teaching business. 4 salaried positions open Village with Hope/Hagadorn. Spring-summer PHONE 355 0255 1010. C-9-3-11 (121 two nice girls. $83/month, nego¬ Good rates. 351-8754. 83-11 (121 positions in twelve African coun¬ starting March 22. Call 351-9389 PONTIAC LEMANS 1968, new tiable. 351-9382. 8-3-4 (16) 347S'odeniSefvi CUTLASS 442, 1976. Swivel buc¬ tries. All start this summer, so after 7 p.m. 83-10 (23) kets, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise tires, AM/FM radio, stereo. Excel¬ THIS IS the best time of the year MALE NEEDED Cedar Village, application should begin nowl - lent engine - interior. 484-5762.2 to rent out those unused items. FRANDOR - LARGE one bed¬ spring term. $88/month. 351-8507. control. $4250. 351-4963. 6-3-11 Contact Linda, African Studies MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT 6-3-11 (121 Give Kevin a call today at 355-8255 room. Immediate occupancy. $175 2 3-3-8(121 1121 Center, International Center, 353- (ASCPI preferred. 3 days a week, a month plus 1700. 4-3-9 (361 3rd shift. Must have clinical ex¬ and let him help you with a electricity. Prefer DATSUN 2402. Must Mil."$2200 RENAULT 1969 R ^."Front wheel perience in all areas. Excellent classified ad. S 14-3-11 129) married or grads. Phone 489- FEMALE TO sublease apartment. or best otter. Call drive, hatchback, 1323 or Wesphalia, 1-587-6680. Close to campus. Pool. Spring, after 6 very comfort¬ ASMSU BOOK Exchange needs p.m. able. $700. 627-4176; 627-4368 starting rate and benefits. Contact 6-3-11 (20) «MC2« (12) after 6 p.m. 10-3-11 (141 managers and clerks. Work study preferred. Motivation required. Personnel, LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. | Hpartnnnts !iyi ONE FEMALE for 4 person. Sub¬ summer. $60. 332-8141. Z 3-3-8 DATSUN 1200 Coupe 1972. New Call Peter, 3588313. 83-11 (15) brakes, snow tires, 1200cc ROADRUNNER 1974 Lansing. 372-8820. 834 (32) MERIDIAN MALL lease spring/summer option. OWN ROOM in Capitol Villa engine, - 400 cu¬ - near. Sharp Up- stick shift. Very clean. bic, 4-speed, 38,000 miles, air, 2 bedroom, perclassman preferred. Campus ft 114. 337-0415. $100/month with 39,000 BABYSITTER - TWO children. appliances. $200/ miles. $1200.393-1590, before 5:30 AM/FM 8 track, power PERSON TO operate light food month. 669-3654. Leave close. $80/month. 337-9483. BL fall option. Stop by tonightl Z steering, In our home. Own transporta¬ message. 1 p.m., weekdays. 10-3-11 (22) disc brakes. 351-8479. 3-3-8 (17) tion. Phone 351-7390 after 6 and beverage concession at golf 8-3-10 (12) 3-4(16) 1-34(15) p.m. in 83-11 (121 course coming season. Income SUBURU 1974. Red, good shape, FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed DATSUN PICKUP 1973. With guarantee plus percentage of cap 38 mpg, snows and extra rims. spring term. Cedar Village Apart¬ AM/FM. 355-2294 or 355-9585 BABYSITTER IN my East Lansing sales. Reply - P.O. Box 207, lage Apartment, starting spring BEECHWOOO APARTMENTS $2100. 353-8661; 337-1264. 3-3-7 term. $88/month. 332-2749. 4-3-4 ments. Parking space included. home. Two preschoolers. Most Marshall. Michigan 49068.2 83-10 5 Blocks to MSU weekdays, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. 3-3-4 351-7817. Z 83-10 1121 112) Large 2 bedroom furnished evenings. 351-8799 afternoons. I27I — 83-11 (12) *240 a month TORIN01973. V-8, power brakes, ONE BLOCK from campus, furn¬ NEED TWO, to sublease spring. DODGE STATION wagon 1965. radio, low mileage. Good condi¬ PART TIME employment for MSU ished efficiency apartments avail¬ Pool, air. 731 Brucham Apart¬ TENNIS PROS and assistant Pros 351-279* 72,000 miles. Top shape. 22 mpg. tion. Phone 332-1652. 5-3-7 (121 students. 1820 hours/week. Au¬ able starting fall Call Craig Gibson ments. 351 0922. Z 2-3-7 (12) - for seasonal, outdoor clubs; New belted tires. 372-4653. 8-3-4 and leave require good playing and teaching tomobile required. 339-9500. C-9- a message. 627-9773. 2 (13) TOYOTA COROLLA - 1971 11 (121 1834U18) TWO FEMALES needed immedi¬ EAST LANSING - Quiet, lovely background. Call (3011654-3770 or 4-speed, air, runs good. $700. send complete resume to: Col. R. ately. Old Cedar Village. Parking, courtyard setting. Two bedroom, DODGE WINDOW Van. 1975. WILLIAMSTON • WESTBROOK 1 corner apartments available, 394-3979. 3-3-7 1121 BABYSITTER, INFANT, at our balcony. Rent negotiable. 351- Excellent condition, Reads, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut APARTMENTS. 15 minutes east partially cus¬ home, campus 2 blocks, for 5127. Z 6-3-11 (121 nestled in Tamarack and Spruce tomized, plus many practical ex¬ TOYOTA SR5, 1974. Five speed, Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, of campus. Studios - $125, one Monday - Friday. Mornings only. trees. Carports, central air and tras. Taking offers over $4500. one owner. AM/FM. defog, ex¬ Maryland 20015. 2B 2-34136) bedroom - $145. Carpeting, References. 351-1762. 834 115) many other fine features. Bus Replacement cost, $7000. 351- tras. Cared for. $1500.351-0485. 2 drapes, air conditioning, kitchen CIDAR VILLAOI stops at door. Rentals from $230/ 4685. 3-3-8 120) STORE DETECTIVES. C.J. ma¬ appliances. Limited number avail¬ 6-3-8 1141 month. On Abbon Road, north of jors, junior and above. 10-3 p.m. FULL AND part time game room able. Call now for appointment, APARTMINTS East Saginaw. Phone KINGS ECONOLINE CARGO Super Van TRANS AM 1976. Sliver" with Monday through Friday. 641-6734 girls. Excellent pay and work I. 183-11 (271 POINT NORTH at 351-7177. 0 black interior. Loaded. Call 1-224- - Call for details. 2 7-3-11 115) conditions. Must be neat and 1972. V-8, low mileage. Good 2-3-7 (46) OKEMOS, MERIDIAN Mall. Newly condition. Phone 332-1652. 5-3-7 8035 after 7 p.m. 7-3-11 (12) personable and enjoy playing pool, SOMEONE TO clean 3-5 p.m. four decorated, one bedroom fur¬ Now leasing for pinball, etc. Apply in person only, nished. $160 monthly. Ideal for FOURTH FEMALE needed spring days/week. $2/hour. 332-1360 af¬ VEGA 1973 - Very good mileage ter 6 p.m. 83-4 1121 weekdays, between 10 a.m. and 5 married couple. 669-3554, leave Fall and Summer term. 2 bedroom, Cedarbrook GRANADA 1975. Air, automatic, and body. Consider best offer. Apartment. $80/month. 332-8506. p.m. at the CINEMA X ADULT message. 8-3-11 1171 1 real sharpl Bucket seats, leather Dennis - 351-1434. 8-34 112) Z 3-3-8 (12) REACH ONE of the 42,000 poten¬ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 1000 ior. $2995. 625-3111. 1-34 tial FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom Bogue ot Red Cedar River employees through a State West Jolly Road. 0-9-3-11 (441 junoacriiEEj VEGA 1974. Sharp, no rust, very News Classified Ad. Call Bonnie, MALE ROOMMATE wanted apartment. Spring term. Air. Next - in initrnrp economical. $1395/will trade. Call 355-8255 for friendly assistance. S to campus. $75, negotiable. 351- Call 351-S180 spring term. Cedar Village. Rent iffTifrnirrnm Townsend at DYKSTRA FORD. COOK-PART time weekends. Ex¬ GREMLIN 1970. V-6 automatic, 3947. 2 5-3-8 (15) negotiable. Call Rich, 351-4679. B iiriii'immn - excellent condition. Low 393-1800, extension 545. 6-3-11 i'iiU'i'. perience preferred. SEA HAWK 2-3-7 (12) irnimrmm mileage. SOMEONE NEEDED RESTAURANT, Williamston. 655- I 1 TWO FEMALES - Cedar Village, Must sell. $1000. 355-5948. 2 (18)_ children, ages 7 and 10, in to babysit 2 2176. 4-34 1121 spring term. Asking $75, but 7-3-11 (121 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1976. 4- exchange for room and board plus | DELTA ARMS j negotiable. Nice roommates. Park¬ COLLINGWOOD DEADLINE MERCEDES BEN2 Diesel 1974 door, stereo, Michelins, automa¬ $20 a week. From 10:30 8 J I Is now leasing for summer J ing, dishwasher. 351-6950. Z 6-3-7 tic. Brand new. 3,000 miles. Phone 372-6387. 8-3-11 (241 - a.m. WE CURRENTLY have career (with special rates) and fall. I 1 or 2 bedroom apartments > APARTMINTS 240-D, show room condition all I 355-5790 8-3 p.m. 6-3-11 1151 opportunities available in the field over. Clear white color, automatic I ocross from campus. 235 Delta I BARTENDERS EXPERIENCED. of financial planning. We are LARNED, UPPER two bedroom. NOWLIASING transmission, power steering, AM/ - 1 332-5978 is ordered it conn FM radio, air conditioning, tinted VW SQUAREBACK 1971. Rebuilt engine, good tires, radio, heater, Apply in person only, 2-4 p.m. BONNIE 8 CLYDE'S, 316 East looking for a creative sales person who places a high priority on J Stove, refrigerator, utilities paid. Married - $150 plus deposit. 351-8182 ■conceded or changed ui glass, 4-wheel power disc brakes, extra wheel rims. Great condition. excellence. Excellence in terms of Michigan. 3-34 (131 ONE ROOMMATE 372-3714. 10-3-11 (13) TWO BEDROOM "Itr first insertion, ui Michelin tires. Looks and drives as $1050. 353-7285 days. 337-2320 income and personal satisfaction - Spring. - with fire- is ordered & cancelled good or better than when! bought Penny Lane. Own room. Dish¬ place. Located on farm, 10 miles evenings. 83-9 (191 and excellence in terms of it new. This fine car's list WAITRESS WANTED: apply in ability washer, parking. Rent negotiable. i NOW LEASING X east of East Lansing. $200/month, ll p.m. 2 class days before price and ambition. If you have the new, now is person, MAC'S BAR, 2700 East 394-1815. 3-34 (121 utilities paid. 675-5566. 5-3-10 (18) approximately VW 1971 Super Beetle, automatic For Fall and Summer $13,500. Buying my 5th one. See Michigan, nights after 10 p.m., desire to own your own business 4 £ stick. AM/FM stereo, runs good. and you're a graduating senior, t (#with special rates) * this except Tuesday and Friday. 83-8 FEMALE ROOMMATE. ONE BLOCK from campus. Sub¬ Saturday and Sunday only at Needs brakes. $575. 694-9138. please contact David Tinney at Own * 1 or 2 bedroom apartments ^ 1415 N. Holmes, 1171 room. Corner of Hagadorn and lease large one bedroom apart¬ Erge for an ad change Lansing. (4 7-811 114) 482 1580 weekdays. 3-34 (66) Mt. Hope. 351-8238. 2 83-8 112) X UNIVIBBITY TIBBACI { ment. Call 337-2541, evenings. Z blocks North of Mercedes Dealer¬ ll 18' per dditional words. word per day ship). Firm, $8900. This car has VW WINDOW Van 1968. Sharp, DOORMAN WANTED: apply in MANAGER TRAINEE and assis¬ Xf 444 Michigan Avanua ■ 332-5420 J Across from 1-3-4(12) person MAC'S BAR, 2700 East LIBERAL MALE to share 2 bed¬ campus. 4 had a superior maintenance pro¬ rebuilt engine. Best offer over tant Michigan, nights after 10 p.m., manager. Local drive-in the¬ OKEMOS WHITE HALL MANOR. gram including the use of Mobile $700. 4881886. 2 7-811 (121 atre is seeking people to learn the room apartment, preferably over Number One oil. 3-34 (92) except Tuesday and Friday. 83-8 21. Phone 349-5929 before 4 p.m. 124 CEDAR STREET. East Lan¬ We pay heat and water. 1 and 2 drive-in theatre business. Apply in (17) 83-8 (14) * sing 2 man, one bedroom fur¬ bedroom apartments from $195. person to Mr. Malinowski at the MONTE CARLO 1970. 350 auto¬ nished apartments, heat included. Carpeted, air, stove, refrigerator, MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE I Stole News will be matic engine, power steering, WOMAN FOR spring. $81/month. $190/month, June-September. garbage disposal. Clean and quiet, re- Earn while you learn. Call 489- between 24 p.m. Monday brakes. Call after 4 p.m. - NEED WARM place to work on 2 blocks from campus. March rent 129 Burcham Drive efficiency, pool and lots of lawn area. Phone Jnsible ■ incorrect only for the first power 663 8271 6-3-11 (141 your car? Need hoist? Need tools? 2278. 2-34-3-11 (12) through Friday. 83-11 (36) paid. Call 332-1707. 2-B-3-34 (14) $160/month. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 351- 351-4091 for appointment. Corner insertion. Come to U-REPAIR. 5311 South 2402, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 882-2316. 0 of Mt. Hope and Hagadorn, PROGRAMMER SYSTEMS NEED A job? The STARLITE and - 6-3-11 (29) Okemos. 0 2-3-7 (43) due 7 MUSTANG 1973 Fastback. Excel¬ Pennsylvania. 882-8742. 1-3-4 119) Analyst P.D.P., 1134 64K, Disc, LANSING THEATRES need peo¬ FEMALE NEEDED spring term. 4 ■ ore days from the lent condition, tape deck, other ■txpirotion date. If not line printer. Fortran and basic ple to work evenings at various person - Cedar Village Apart¬ extras. $2500. 372-7547; 485-2017. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 ment. $83/month. 332-5709. 8-3-4 E by the due date a 50' 8-34 (12) inch. Priced from $4. Mounted required. Salary - low 20's. Fee positions. Apply in person at the PINILAKI larly Bird paid. Send resume: UNITED PER¬ STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE i charge will be free. PENNELL SALES 1301'/$ SONNEL, 27208 Southfield, Lath- between 2-4 p.m. Monday APARTMINTS Leasing... NOVA 1973 350 V-8, power East Kalamazoo, Lansing. - 482- rup Village, Michigan 48076. 2 through Friday. 8-3-11 (30) steering/brakes. Rally wheels, 5818. C-9-8111171 2-34 (291 43,000 miles. $1800. 3494834. 2 SUMMER WORK - five hours. 6080 Marsh Rd. Water* A Rivers 8-3-11113) Quik 4 Qualified Meridian Mall Area Maintenance Service for OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ Net $15/week, spending money. 882-7934, evenings. 2 3-34 (12) Idge Apt*. year round. Europe, S. America, OLDS CUTLASS Wagon, 1968. Cars. Chariots. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, SADOR 1967 - Comfor- 350 automatic, power steering/ Vans. Whatever $50041200 monthly. Expenses GRADUATE STUDENT to work si'ir One bedroom units, appliances, Na Rent Increase) TMi Year! brakes. Good tires. $525. 676- (forilimited time onlyl Hghway transportation, paid, sightseeing. Free information part time, weekends in car rental shag carpeting, air, drapes, 9178. 6-3-11 1131 office. 489-1484. 83-9 (12) pd tires, ST295V-8, sa¬ - write: INTERNATIONAL JOB adjacent to new Lake Lansing fe 337-1173. 3-3-4 CENTER, Dept, ME, Box 4490, Park. Ideal for grad students now art leaning for (12)^ OLDSMOBILE 1972 Cutlass. 4- Berkeley, CA 94704.2B 83-11 (321 PART TIME secretary in Haslett, * and young couples! next fall*: door, vinyl top, air, cruise, 52.000 THIS TME DON'T MISS IT |P0NTIAC 1975 4 cylinder, MASON BODY SHOP 812 East $2.30/hour. Must type 60 words/ ; P. Take oyer payments. miies^^^t2^®. 8-3-4(131 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Full minute. 339-3400. C 3 34 (131 FEATURING: 2 johns per P-5-3-7 ra OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - 1969. Complete auto painting and colli¬ time day hostess and cook-utility, « BURCHAM WOODS X apt. bnlcaniee, nilk to Good condition, new tires. $750. available over break. Also wait¬ TYPISTS NEEDED: Able to meet '165-'200 plus utilities enmpus. furnished, air con¬ sion service. American and |d Ghia 1976. White with 355-9839 after 5 p.m. 8-3-7 1121 foreign resses starting spring term. THE public and sell over phone. Must J is new leasing for loll 4 sum- « ditioned, on site maintenance cars. is, AM/FM stereo cas- ^0256_888UJ20) PEANUT BARREL, 521 East be able to work 3 hours, same { mar ("with special sun rates) J Short term man, friendly management. Grand River. 4-3-8 (24) schedule daily, Monday through { W. low mileage, mint OLDS OMEGA 1976. Six stick, CRAIG CASSETTE player. Like * Haotad pool ^ leases available. Bob or Joan »• Best offer. 355-2796. comfortable bucket seats. AM new. $35 or make offer. Call 353- SALAD GIRL - Experienced. Friday. 811 p.m. shifts a.m., 11-2 p.m.. 2-5 available. STATE | * Air conditioning J Apt. 214 1191 radio, trailer hitch. Pop-out rear 1562. ZE 83-8(121 t * Amplo parking * Apply within, LION'S DEN. See NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPART¬ 339-8192 1050 Watersedga Dr. window. Rustproofed. 393-5846 or J * Nicely furnished * 11969. One Robert Lundy, MENT. Students only. For appli¬ owner. Auto- 882-2690. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top Monday-Friday. { * 1 468-3857 (next to Cedor Village) Jrtnamission, power. $275 3-3;8J20) dollar, 4894647. NORTHSIDE 4882496. 7-811 113) cation come to 347 Student 745 Burchom 351-3118 Services Bldg. SP-3-34 (42) 332*4432 poller 6764521. 3-3-4 (121 PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. FM AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. MALE COUNSELORS - Camp 8-track stereo. Steel belted radials. 83-11(141 LE1970 Malibu. 2 door Midicha - a summer camp for CEDAR GREENS - I id with black vinyl top, 2iebarted, 4-speed. $2500. 358 6952. 2-5-3-7 (151 AIR AND oil filters for all foreign diabetic children. If interested call PRK-SEASON 1 lutomatic cars at reasonable prices at 1-313-733-2410. 2 83-9 (14) transmission, "two- Sharp. 6944899. PINTO 1975 Sport. Deluxe inte¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ AVON now loosing BIKE SALE! rior, 22,000 miles, sharp. $2300. zoo Street. One mile west of To buy or sell. 482-6893. JA1975. Real sharp, load- 355-6523 before 5 p.m. Leave campus. 487-5055. C 83-11127) 83-11 (12) Kabuki p, like new. $700 and take mesaage. 7-3-11114) • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS 10-ipood its. 694-5307. 6-3-11 •AIR CONDITIONING FTE Power steering/ We Now Have • SWIMMING POOL Regularly $147 NOW 105. 95 """lows, Openings In • PRIVATE BALCONIES air, leather, New disc broke, cotterless cranks, Shimano • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS Tourney «£ s,er6° '"P*. ■ IS?'°pti°n>. ■449-1212. cruise Call 339- 1,2 & 3 bedroom YOUR ATTEHTDON for rental derailleurs. Many colors to choose from. B-a-q torn VILOCIPIDIPIDDLIR information 351-7240 unfurnished opts, 131 some with study 541 E. Grand River 351-8631 Downstairs Below Paramount News PLEASE!! Ills Michigan Ave. Right next to the M.S.U. Brady |now from m (Include Co• hoot « wotor) «. Laeelag, Ml. Complex G4MPUS HILL King {'Conditioned KNOB HILL APARTMENTS All student advertising must be the last two weeks of each term. prepaid Gttopttungljam Now loosing now leasing *«iher Office Open rtnui Furnishings ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with dis¬ $50 12 - 5 Monday Saturday Carpeting tinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag will reserve an apartment *Wconl«» Wing pool or by appointment MUST BE PREPAID carpeting throughout. Each unit has dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air •2 Bedrooms Won Burcho m 343- 4700 conditioning and heating. • Swimming Pool Free Bus Service • Swimming Ptx>l and private balconies. • foroisted 349-3530 Free Bus Service J"®n,ol Informa- LOCATED 347 Student Services • Dishwashers I'lottCH' % MILE NORTH Call • Central Kir Free Roommate Service OF JOLLY RD. 355-8255 Free Roommate Service Naia ON OKEMOS RD. please, no pets Located 331*7166 Hagadorn Road |uit south of Sarvlca toad. Located |«et oH Orand Blver, Okeme* 1 A Michigon Stote News, Cost Lonsing, Michigon Fr|doy, MarchTmT ApalMbJfW Oiffwts IIP Hoists IB Rooms ||/*1 For Sail m Hocroitloo IB [Michigan St TWO NEEDED ipring to sublease TWO ROOMS in house, two FOR RENT, basement room for SONY PS-5520 Manual turntable CANOE THE Everglades spring ONE BEDROOM in three bedroom large two person apartment. Call blocks from campus. Spring term, single girl only. 349-4177. 5-3-8 with lift. Excellent shape. 460. Call break. 7 days-4130 plus trans¬ duplex. 486/month, heet peid. Cloee. 332-1093. Z 6-3-9 (121 351-1134. Z 8-3-11 (12) Call 361-2713. Z-7-3-10 (12) (12) * 351-4799. Z 1-3-4 (12) portation. Deadline March 12. PINE RIVER CANOE CAMP. 676- EAST LANSING, NORTH POINT OWN ROOM, apring term. Lan¬ PLAYBOY MAGS - *1 thru 2389; 675-7514. 13-3-11 (191 FEMALE NEEDED to share room TWO PLACES available. Campus, (continued from pa«e 14) APARTMENTS 1250 Heslett Road sing - east side. 460 plus utilities. two blocks. Furnished. 475. 349- 1975. Mint. Good Investment. in 4-person apartment. Across 489-4442. Z 3-3-7 (12) Deadline for* Creative Writing ««creationa| uoB-e^ from Williams. Spring and/or sum¬ mer. 471.75.337-9367. Z1-3-4 (19) at 69. Beautiful one bedroom apartment newly redecorated. FEMALE - SUBLET own room in 1168. X 9-3-11 (12) 4950. Evenings, 339-8059. X 3-3-4 (13) Sorvico |§ Contest Is March 16. All students eligible. MSU Bring entries to the mi"1 10 1 Pf. ^ Heet and water furnished. Only duplex. Furnished. Close to cam¬ SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit. EAST LANSING close in. GIBSON HUMMINGBIRD, 1963. PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal English Department Office, Morrill - 4190/month unfurnished. 4210/ pus. Spring/summer. 351-6237. From 466/month. Also lease by or Hall. Sponsored by Red ing. Married couple or single women. Excellent condition. Hard case. Cedar month furnished. Only 1 left. Call 3-3-4 (131 week. Call between 12-6 p.m. single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ Review. Three rooms ancfbeth - basement Very beautiful sound. 4296. 487- John or Sue at 332-6354, 0-9-3-11 351-4496. C-9-3-11 (16) 6990. Z-2-3-4 (121 COUNT 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ Snowball's1 Chance apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ WANTED - PERSON to rent sing. 372-7409. C-9-3-11 (141 in ties paid. No pets. 4186. Also have (36) room. 456/month plus utilities. Experience Silence. Meditation -ou.wuibejtg " «Hed"ck Hous, . first floor apartment available Pets allowed. Busline, close. ROOM AVAILABLE - male. 4 bedroom house. Spring and sum¬ BASS GUITAR - Univox. Very EDITING - THESES, research session with B.S. Tyagi 7:30 p.m. Mondays in 312 begins at Collingwood Drive (£JSl March 1st - 4180/electricity. ONE FEMALE to sublease four Phone 371-4572. Z 7-3-11 (15) good condition. Great guitar for Agri¬ shd radical thoughtJ Phone 332-5988. 7-3-11 (34) person apartment. Spring term. mer. Parking, walking distance, beginner. 495.487-6990.2-3-4112) paiArs, journal articles. Grammar, culture Hall. Bring a blanket. featured. 9nt Poetry SUBLET ROOMS in house. 489 close to bus. 351-6758 Z 7-3-11 punctuation, organization, clarity. Rivers Edge. 351-3746. Z 5-3-7 (121 TWO FEMALES - Share 4 man 485 plus utilities. Beth, Sue, (16) LUDWIG DRUMS - Five piece. Experienced, fast, reasonable. Join the Great Issues staff. We 484 3852 after 5:30 p.m. X 6-3-9 THE CIA AND Cedar Village, fall thru spring, ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Pleasant Cases, throne, Zildjan cymbals. need your support and ideas. 330 MSU . Dayna, 351-2379. Z-5-3-9 (12) 1978. 351-5941. Z-7-3-11 (12) house, 1 or 2, close campus. Rent FEMALE - ROOM for rent. Three Immaculate. 4650. 361-5715. Z Student Services Bldg. sentative of th, C|AU,* blocks from campus. 351-6194. Z 4-3-81121 negotiable. 351-9477. 8-3-7 (12) FIVE BEDROOM furnished. Tun MALE - OWN room in 2 bed¬ minutes south of campus. 114 4-3-8(121 III HOME T.V. Christian music like you've nev¬ room. 4100/month includes utili¬ LARGE ROOM. Close, clean, quiet SHERWOOD S-7200, Ohm - D SERVICE CALLS er heard it before, on Peace of the acres, house. 4400. 394-1168. 93- ties. 394-3312 before 3 p.m. 7-3-11 house. Spring term. Must see. PRIVATE SINGLE room, free speakers, Micracard 620-U table. Rock, every Sunday morning at 8 (13) Don, 351-8709. Z 6-3-11 (121 11 (13) laundry, no utilities. 2 blocks from 4425. Call Norm, 394-2973. 6-3-10 on 640 WMSN. MSUC8mpu p.m. Sunday in 23a i nMdi Prompt, rooionobl* 112) FEMALE NEEDED - Good loca¬ OWN ROOM, three student Berkey. 337-1500. Z 6-3-8 (12) Interested in Africa? Contact Lam tion, nicely furnished. Clean, air, TWO BEDROOM house. sing's East side. Fully furnished. Lan¬ house. Furnished, excellent condi¬ EPIPHONE MODEL FT-366 12 Soles—Service—Rentals Helen Gunther, 106 International Elizabeth Elliot w„ _ 1 pool. 351-5791 after 5 p.m. 3-3-7 4190/month plus utilities. Call tion. Spring. 488/month. 332- QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus. string guitar with hard shell case. Center, for more information. Ask various aspects of ChrXI (121 Cathy or Vyto, 371-3627 after 5 3782. Z 6-3-8 112) Own room in house. Reasonable. Evenings, 337-2655. 8-3-10 (121 Mint condition. 4225. 351-1227. S COMMUNICATIONS about the Undergraduate African '•Mand3p.m.s,i»»J Parlors A, B and C, "*■ p.m. 6-3-11 119) 3-3-7 1151 Studies Program. SUBLEASE TWO person apart¬ ONE PERSON needed, spring/ ment apring term. 711 Burcham, CONVENIENT TO MSU. One summer. Own room, large house. LARGE ROOM, near campus. HALF PRICE - Sansui 9500 MOM. A.C.Ave. (Univ. Mall) The European Association Interested in medieval» erY. warfare or society? J Frandor close, one block from bus. Clean house. Available spring Use Romp Parking e East Lansing. 351-5388. Z-3-3-7 • meets every Sunday at 1 p.m. in 112) bedroom, appliances, carpeting, 4150/month. Deposit required. Parking, friendly people. 485-1268. term. 485 plus utilities. Call 351- amplifier. Over 75 watts per chan¬ nel. Highly versatile control fea¬ 332-5554 the second floor study lounge for Creative vou! Meetings AnscCJ? are at 10-3-11 (19) 6185. 5-3-7 (14) West Owen Hall. 830, 694-9418. 8-3-10 (12) tures. 4275. 332-4353. evenings. Z the Union Tower GREAT LOCATIONI Sublet 4 Room, 4-3-4 (171 HOME EQUITY loans. Call FIRST TWO BLOCKS from C8mpus, four person apartment spring. Balcony, LARGE, FURNISHED, quiet room. NATIONAL BANK OF EAST Jesus lives among us. A Bible Pre-Vet Club beautiful view, reasonable. 332- OWN ROOM for female in three to six bedroom homes for rent study will be held at 8 p.m. every tee meets at 4 Program Co™l Close to campus. Call 351-8154 LANSING, 351-2660. Equal hous¬ p.m. 1973. Z 7-3-11 (121 person. Close to campus. Rent starting fall. All homes are furn¬ Student Services SundasMl MIS after 3 p.m. 9-3-11112) ing lender. 0 1-3-4 1141 Wednesday. Dinner and worship negotiable. Call 337-0147. 4-3-4 ished and very nice. Call Craig is at 6 p.m. on Sundays. Both are Bids term activities will FOURTH FEMALE needed spring 114) Gibson and leave a message ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS held at 4920 S. Hagadorn Road. be JhiiiJl 627-9773. Z 10-3-11 (28! for Twyckingham Apartment. 479/ month includes utilities. Pool. Call Lee, 351-7152. S 5-3-11 (15) NEED TWO or four people to OWN ROOM available in large □*"□!§) GARRARD TURNTABLE. Base, dustcover and cartridge included. - 42.00 OFF on men's or wom¬ en's haircuts including shampoo Please join the Southern Africa Liberation Committee (SALC). We Manin Luther un Sunday for services. Chanel ts, 9 and n j u I sublease attractive apartment. Best offer or 430.353-7560. Z 3-3-4 and blow. Offer good through house beginning March 15th. PIONEER TP-828 8-track car ster¬ March 14th. Abbott Road - meet at 7:30 p.m. every Sunday at Close to campus. Call 337-0137. S Located 2 blocks from campus. 1121 FEMALE NEEDED for Twycking¬ eo. powerplay speakers, bracket, Observatory Open Hon* J ham Apartment starting spring term. 482.50/month. 351-3434. Z 5-3-7 1151 Friendly people. 332-0545. 5-3-4 (17) excellent. 475. 482-2931. 8-3-10 (12) 10-SPEED bike - Torpado Super Tourismo, 25" frame, like new, above bank. Sale - hair blowers, irons. (29) 332-4314; 332-4080. X-1-3-4 the Peace Center, 1106 S. Harri¬ son Road. to 10 p.m. Saturday yyj permitting, the 24-inch rah Vol 7-3-11 (12) MALE NEEDED to sublease 4 4100. Scott, 484-0935 after 8 p.m. Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ telescope will be used for obaa person Cedar Village Apartment. BEAUTIFUL ROOM NEW, USED and vintage guitars, sociation will hold a first-aid class ing current objects ol S-5-3-7 1151 PASSPORT PHOTOS intenasiB FEMALE NEEDED for attractive 2 Spring term. Rent negotiable. Call at 3 p.m. Sunday in B206 Life banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. person apartment. Very close. ' 351-8676. Z 6-3-8 (151 6/45. Call evenings, 351-2586. Sciences Bldg. Free to all stu¬ 'What is the Origin of Lifi 1121 and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ THORENS TD-160 turntable. Ex¬ 475/month. 351-0996. Z 6-3-10 dents. For information contact Vinton will discuss the sories, books, thousands of hard cellent condition with Stanton 0-1-3-4 (12) craatifl 1121 APARTMENT TO sublet. Immedi¬ Keith McElroy. and evolutionary views at ij OWN ROOM in large house - to find albums. (All at very low 681EE. Great value. 4140. 349- Sunday at United MinanJ FALL AND Summer leasing will ate occupancy. 731 Burcham. 5 spring. Three blocks campus. prices.) Private and group lessons 9579. Z-5-3-8 (12) TYPEWRITER RENTALS Higher Education, 1118 S. J blocks from campus. Call 351- 483.33/utilities. 351-4073. 8-3-4 BY THE WEEK OR MONTH begin on March 28. For informa¬ (121 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all DRESSAGE SADDLE, miscellan¬ son Road. " 2848. 4220/month. Z 5-3-7 1151 tion call: AMERICANA APART¬ MENTS - 332-5322, EATON ROC styles. Gift certificates. Expert eous tack, equipment, riding ap¬ AMERICAN Typing Service A APARTMENTS - 332-8488, RI¬ SUBLEASE FURNISHED one repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY parel. Like new! Great bargainsl Lansing Scale Modeier'al "Whei VERSIDE APARTMENTS - 332- bedroom. Pool, air, parking. Close. Rooms |[A INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand 332-0621. 8-3-4 (12) BUSINESS MACHINES ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ will meet at 7 tonight basement conference room oil i,T Phone 332-3317 or (5171 463- River. 332-4331. C-9-3-11 149) RIMMI ing theses, manuscripts, term 8292, NORWOOD APARTMENTS BOOK EXCHANGE 2301 East Building. 351-2744, CEDAR VIEW APART¬ 8612. Z 9-3-11 (12) - papers. Evenings, 6797544. C-93- ROOMS. 4 people. Available now, - MENTS ■ 351-5647, CAPITAL Michigan Avenue. Paperbacks, VERY ADEPT rock and roll guitar¬ 11 1121 VILLA APARTMENTS - 332-5330, TWO WOMEN needed to sublet one block from Union. 394-4796. comics, buy, sell, trade. 485-0416. ist looking for a group. Call International Woman's Dayll and RIVERHOUSE APART¬ three person apartment spring leave message. 7-3-4 (121 ATTENTION MUSICIANS 12-3-11 112) 351-5912. 5-3-4 (121 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND gram, "Women Under A| in South Africa" is at 7w _ MENTS - 332-0111. 07-3-11 (471 term. 483.33. Call 332-8979. Z-7-3- TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 440 PARK Lane. Single, double or 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity boys night at United Miniitiial .A lesson in complexion HASLETT - 5906 Marsh Road. 10 113) attic room in nice house. Rent 15% bike, 27", 480. Call 393-6970 after FREE. . care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan general printing. Serving MSU for 27 yeah) with complete theses Higher Education, 1118 S. HT negotiable. 332-1928. Z 6-3-11 (14) OFF on any guitar 4 p.m. X-8-3-4 (12) son Road. Two and three bedroom apart¬ EAST SIDE of Lansing. Own or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE service. 349-0860. C-93-11 119) ar bast empllflar ments with carpeting, drapes. room. 470 plus utilities. 470 depo¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Women - anonymoudyJ TOWNHOUSE, SERIOUS liberal with this ad. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 3945230. 9-3-11 1131 sit. 487-5737. 7-3-11 (121 RAPID TYPING service. Themes, sexual assaults from obtcng person. Furnished, 465/month Nancy Drews, Beetle items Want- C-9-3-11 (181 I We stock Kustom, dissertations, term papers. IBM to rape. Call Women's Co FEMALE NEEDED for four person plus utilities, deposit. Now edl Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK EAST LANSING - Furnished/un¬ I Fender, Gibson, Peavey, Selectric. Call 694-1541. 13-3-11 office Sunday through Th apartment, spring. One block from through August. 394-2973. 6-3-11 SHOP, 307 East Grand River, INCOME TAX preparation by TAX furnished, one bedroom. Patio, 112) 4:40 to 6 p.m. campus. 332-6472. Z 7-3-11 1121 (141 I West, and Others. 332-0112, (open 11:30-6 p.m.) CORPORATION OF AMERICA carpeting, drapes, air condition¬ ing. Ample parking, laundry facili¬ ties. Rent includes heat and water. Phone 351-6159. 07-3-11 (22) FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ lage Apartment starting spring 526 SUNSET: 419, 421, 432/week. Utilities included. Cooking, park¬ I COME ON DOWN J C-9-3-11 (22) SMITH CORONA manual type¬ counselor in your home. Week¬ ends, evenings. 337-2747 after 6 0-9-3-11 (171 THESIS, term paper able. DISSERTATION, and typing. Fast reason¬ Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- < term. 488/month. 332-6325. Z ing. Lease til 6/12. #1-5847. 2-3-7 J■ iicxntNAi ! writer. 425. 393-3884 after 6 p.m. E p.m. 2078. 0-93-11 1121 EAST MSU. Spring, fall. One 7-3-11 (121 1701 SOUTH CEDAR J 5-3-8 (121 FOR QUALITY stereo service THE bedroom, furnished, utilities, laun¬ dry, carport. 4200. 3746366. 7-3- 111121 SUBLEASE - ONE male. Twyck¬ ingham Apartment. Spring term BOGUE STREET CO-OP openings spring term, Men and women. 1^ 447-3414 j STEREO SHOPPE. 555 Eest Grand River. C-9-3-11 (121 15 YEARS typing experience. Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ pers/general typing. Diane, 349 Adults in Foster Care Very close to campus, 351-8660, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Animals need creative volunteers to only. 351-7570. 43-4 (121 Susan or Lori. Z 6-3-11 (171 2855. 8-34 1121 SPRING TERM: Rooms for sub¬ Tanks, cannisters and uprights. gram "therapeutic" activity Guaranteed one full year, 47.88 COLLIE SHEPHERD - female. 4 residents. Contact Dale at lease. Furnished, utilities included. DON'T PAY utilities. Everything IBM PROFESSIONAL typing. No OWN ROOM - house. Share years. Free to good home. Watch¬ of Volunteer Program). 490/month. Call 332-4680. Z 7-3-10 included for 4165/month. One and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING job too big or too small. Near bath/kitchen. 460 plus utilities/ dog. Call 3591379. ZE 93-10 (12) bedroom furnished, country set¬ ting, 4 miles east of MSU. month. Close. 351-3344.1-3-4 (121 COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ posite City Market. C-9-3-11 (24) faculty club. Call Pat, 393-9642. BL 1-34(161 Attention Spartan Spirit V teers! We will meet a " Morri FEMALE - OWN bedroom, Northwind Farms. Nicest around! Efficiency - 4145. No pets. 339 8686. 93-7 1231 ROOM AVAILABLE - 5 bedroom i Mobile Howes j[g FAST AND accurate Saturday at 506 Sunrise: house. 2 blocks from Student typing. Rea¬ Come prepared for hard wc' 361-6297; 4842776 after 5 p.m. Services. Call Dave. 332-0241. WHEEL N sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. Z-8-3-11 1121 FOR RENT/sale - 2 bedroom, planning. Honsns 93-9 1131 TRACK near MSU. Stove, refrigerator, Call Marilyn 337-2293. 99911 ONE OR two femalelsl to share (12) Attention ANR itudentt! N C" 8-3-4 (121 drapes. 4180. 393-5175. 8-3-4 10 room in apartment, block from campus. 487. 332-8239. Z 2-34 OWN ROOM - 3 bedroom du¬ OWN ROOM. Furnished, clean, close. Parking. Spring/summer. ipood handcrafted by nating petitions no\ Student Senate elections in amput I Lambert 1141 plex. 475/month, utilities. Partially furnished. Elaine, 351-2035. Z 3-3- 480/month. Jerry, 351-0600. Z 3-3-4 1121 Regulor 1275.00 VALIANT - 12 X 56. Two bed¬ rooms, large living room, newly PIANO LESSONS"by experienced young teacher. Beginning thru 1 Trasportilioo Ifffij Agriculture Hall. FOR RENT near East Now jutt'lSO" carpeted, skirted, storage shed. advanced. 694-3487. 10-3-9 (12) The ASMSU Represents Lansing, FLORIDA - NEED riders in nice FEMALES - OWN rooms-house. 115 300' from lake. 661-5194 before LBC and College of Naturd furnished 2 bedroom apartment Lansing Road, Pottarvilla van to Daytona/Tampa area. 445 vwth garage. Ideal for two ROOM FOR rent in six man house. 2 miles-MSU. Pets considered. 445-2492 midnight. 93-4 (18) PIANO LESSONS - beginners ence will hold office hours h college 495 per month. Call 351-1481. Z round trip. 351-6961 evenings. girls. 4200 monthly including utili¬ Warm atmosphere. 332-2681. 16- through advanced. All ages wel¬ to 9 a.m. on MoadW ty. Csll 6694583. Z 7-911 (22) 9911 (12) 911 (12) SPRING CLEANING is just around the corner! All those unused items t beTow Ta"tor7 Iiivoi"! come. Phone 3590780. Z-4-3-8 112) S-3-3-4 (151 FLORIDA'S CHEAPER and more Wednesdays in 335 Student vices Bldg. SUBLET 3-Person TWO ROOMS available in new six BEST DEAL in Townl Room and can be turned into cash) Sell them | MOBILE HOME, 14*66 | apartment. fun when you share the ride. bedroom house. Spring summer board, 4245 per term. Call nowl fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin PIANO LESSONS - Teaching all Spring term. Twyckingham. An¬ Advertise here for rides or riders. na/Donna, 351-3095 after 6 terms. Close to campus. 351 -7118. MONTIE HOUSE, 332-8641. Z at 355-8255. S 16-3-11 127) methods and types desired. Begin- Call Ted at 3598265. S 3-11 (17) The Baptist Student U« p.m. Z B 2-3-7 1161 sents "The Fishermen " a 19911 (15) rs included. Call 349-1359. 93-9 4-3-4 (121 LIGHTENING FAST SERVICE! I (12) Monday at 940 S. Harm ONE FEMALE wanted spring term for own room. Near Sparrow. MALE TO share two bedroom house on Lansing's south side. SINGLE ROOMS. Male, female. Electronic repair on all makes of stereos, TV's, guitar amps, and WRITING, EDITING, tutoring. 'Round Town and 7 p.m. Tuesday «* Hall. 482/month, utilities paid. 236 4ffi-6782 after 5 p.m. 93-4 (131 480/month, utilities. 393-7690 after North Harrison. 332-6990, immed¬ CB's. Expert service at the lowest English Department grad student 5 p.m. Z 93-10 (16) iate and spring term. Z10-3-11116) prices in town. All repairs carry j NOW ONLY'9,950 J looking for work. Reasonable Norman Kagan will fi** FEMALE. OWN room, four bed¬ warranty. Buy, sell, trade. WIL¬ I rates. 332-2606, evenings. 6-9 p.m. Instructional Developmem room house. 465 plus utilities. 425 OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer COX TRADING POST, 509 East SELECT MOBILE HOMES I Z 93-10(151 Technology LunchsoMl OWN ROOM semi-furnished. 1 N. US 27, LANSING I deposit. Bus line. 484-9380 after grad. 487/month. Close, busline. Michigan, Lansing. 484-4391. C today in the 1961 n 4:30 p.m. 93-4 (161 Close, private entrance, parking. GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 437 MAC. Beautiful 4 window 351-6315. X 8-99 (121 ELSWORTH HOUSE CO-OP has Available 3/18. 337-0678 after 7 p.m. 9911 (131 6-3-11 1381 L "II--—! lessons. Private instruction availa¬ ble. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- mora Summer only. 469/month. 10 X 56, 1963 Champion trailer. BASEMENT SALE - 100's of The Michigan Society f» openings spring term for men and 7830. C 2-97 (12) 351-2326, Susie. 8-3-7 (121 VACUUM CLEANERS Good condition, clean, 1 Yi baths. cal Technology Studeno*,,1 women. Room and board, approx¬ LARGE DOUBLE room in excel¬ picture frames and pictures, tome 2 bedrooms carpeted, partially lent house, 3 blocks to campus. antique glass. 6' step ladder. Artist soring a "Winter Olymptf MOVING - OWN room available In 3 bedroom unfurnished. MSU 5 imately 4300 per term. Call 332- 3574. Z 13-3-11 (201 Kitchen, laundry, parking. Prefer grad or couple. Call James, 351- ♦6" and up furnished, etc. Shed included. 42200.487-6826. Z 7-3-11 119) [W|Si»ic»l|a] supplies. Kitchen items. Saturday- Sunday, March 6-6. 10-5 p.m. p.m. Wednesday m Contact your class reprew miles. Female grad or worker 3957 or 332-0062. 8-3-11 1221 1724 Melrose, East Lansing. 2-34 for information. SHARE THREE bedroom country All makes and models re¬ EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ preferred. 480. 12 X 60 HOMETTE - Two bed¬ 394-5228, 332- house. 10 minutes from MSU. sertations, general typing. Rea¬ (271 6096. 2-3-4 (19) Own bedroom and den. Call after TWO COMFORTABLE rooms, paired and sold. rooms. 4170 per month plus sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 6:30 p.m. 6795397. 93-11 (171 spring term. 471.43 monthly. Own I YEAR WARRANTY deposit. Williamston. Call 659 ADVERTISE THAT end of term Zen Druidism, 2252. 93-11 (121 p.m. X 24-911112) FEMALE NEEDED to sublease room! On busline. Friendly house- BARGAIN HOUSE speciall 20 words only 412 for 5 Transcendental Vegetsw" J Americana Apartment, spring EAST LANSING, three bedroom matesl Ask for Karen or Anne, JUDITH CARMAN. Experienced days. Call Barb, 3598266. S 93-9 discussed by the TolWJ 826 W. SAGINAW MARLETTE 12x60 with a 7x21 term. Rent negotiable. Call 351- house. Full 332-2253. Z 3-3-4 (191 (161 ship at 8 tonight in w 2891. Z 3-3-7 1121 basement/garage. LANSING expando. 3 bedrooms, Front kitch¬ dissertation typist. Term papers, Lower West Lounge. 4240 plus utilities and deposit. 337- ROOMMATE NEEDED - 4 girl en, built in china cabinet, double theses, dissertations. Call 393- 0051 or 694-6506. 8-3-11 (16) 484-2600 WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from OWN ROOM in two bedroom apartment. 464.75/month. Excel¬ sink in bathroom. Large hot water 4672. 9-3-11 1121 apartment. Available April 1st. TWO BEDROOM, 4175 plus. lent location. Deposit required. heater. Phone 694-6842 after 6 4150 to 4300 at Bingo! 7:30 p.m. MSU Science Fiction & 332-8898 after 7 p.m. 7-3-11 (12) Available March 15th. 648 Spar¬ 332-5272. 3-97 (12) TRIVIA CHALLENGE, only 42.00, p.m. 4-34 (26) PROFESSIONAL TYPIST as¬ Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION meets at 7 tonight at tan. 3392961. 7-3-11 (12) TRIVIA, Box 41068, Chicago, Illi¬ sociated with Ann Brown print¬ SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 Coolidge, discuss Procrasticon. (**»| FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart¬ ROOMMATE WANTED nois 60641. Z 10-3-8 (12) ing. 339-9076 after 3 p.m. 8-3-8 East Lansing. C-9-911 120) off. ment. Walking distance to MSU. 4110/month. Call 351-8148 after 5 OWN ROOM — share house. Near room, - spring and summer. 475 own [ Lost t Fond (121 Frandor. Spring/aummer option. plus utilities. One block, campus. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE LOST: KEY chain - brown lea¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ p.m. Z 3-3-9 (13) Call 484-3674. Z 93-8 (121 Call 351-7777. S 93-5 1191 SALEI Brand new portables sertation, (pica-elite.) FAYANN CORRiCTlOl ther, with butterfly, whistle. CAMPUS IS CLOSEI Need female LARGE HOUSE-2)4 acres. 460/ 449.95. 45 per month. Large North-Central campus. Call Anne, 4890368. C-93-11 (121 NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ for 4 person - 2 bedroom selection of reconditioned used 332-5172. evenings. S 93-10 (15) apart¬ monthly. 3 people needed. 15 TIVE needs members. 4285/term, ment, spring term. 467/month or minutes from campus. 694-2518 room/board/utilities. Close. 351- machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call less. First month paid. Albert Harry. Z 3-341151 3820. Z 93-8 (121 chi's, New Home and "many 482-4714 for free estimate. My Street Apartments, behind Peanut Barrel. Please call collect - Karen others." 419.96 to 39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING EAST LANSING - Spacious specialty is dissertations. 99-3-11 112) THE PHONE number ROOMMATES, bookstore] - 131312395487. Z 93-9 (31) BEAUTIFULLY EAST LANSING • single rooms spacious farm house needs 2 three blocks MSU. No pets, COMPANY, 1116 North Washing¬ older custom built ranch on a double tree covered lot. Featuring PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ FOR THE msu personable and energetic people. shown after 6:30 all ton. 489-6448. C-93-11 (26) FEMALE NEEDED-two bedroom Sunday. 253 'A sonal and professional IBM typing. furnished apartment. Own room. Must see to appreciate Call Pat, Gunson. 10-3-11 1161 living room with marble fireplace One day service. 351-5094. C-93- is 3494731. ZB 2-34 (181 CARPET YOUR dorm room. Good and fireplace in rec room, 2)4 Close 337-0024. Z 4-3-8 (12) 11 (12) condition, used carpet. 41.60/ baths, central air, solid oak pan¬ ONE FEMALE needed person apartment for Close. Call 349-1691. Z 7-911 (12) - four spring term. LANSING-EAST side. Furnished 3 bedroom house. 4200 plus utilities, deposit. 371-5333.7-3-11 112) BAILEY STREET. Room - 4 bed¬ room house. Parking. Reasonable. Spring. 332-5622; 353-0769 even¬ square yard. CLEANERS. 393-2610. 934 (141 DANFORD eled den, formal dining room. 465,600. 277 Oakland Drive. 351- 3037. Open house, Sunday 2-6 LOOKING FOR someone to share your humble abode? Let Beth you place a classified ad. 356- help 355-3454 * Brakes • Stacks' •Wlioi Pads • E) ings. 4-3-4 (12) COLOR TV RCA. XL-100 solid p.m. 1-3-4 (44) - 8255. S 3-11 (171 •'WW Pirn FREE - ONE months rent. Female for spring. Close reasonable, great roommates. 332-3845. Z 7-3-11 LUXURY DUPLEX, near campus. Central air, 3 bedrooms; Available June. 4325. 394-1937. X Z 93-11 MEN'S SINGLE, 485, includes utilities, kitchen facilities, Christian state, 15" screen. Excellent condi¬ tion. 4220. 355-9839. 8-3-7 112) NEW IN town? Let me help you find a place to call home. Paul TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 37)4635. C-9-3-11 (THE AD IN THURSDAYS WAS INCORRECT.) I I •'iw Parts ' [Mp lacs Wj atmosphere. Kelly, 332-2906, 351- PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ Coady, 332-3582 MUSSELMAN 4960. 93-8 (121 tion. 428. 484-8783. E-93-7 (121 REALTY. C-93-11 (18) PIUS FAST Si l^vhinon stote News, tost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, March 4. 1977 17 \ UTO PAGE 1977 394-1200 Announcing | Lansing Chrysler STORY OLDS ANNUAL MARCH TUNE-UP Plymouth TINT SALS!! SPECIAL 6131 S. Penn. Ave. — Lansing, Michigan Many trade-ins will be for sale at the Economy lot at Wholesale prices. If you're in the market lor a used cor from $100 to $1,000, shopot n '28" •TORY OLDS ICONOMY LOT 6 Cylinder '26" FREE One Block West of Brody 8 Cylinder '24" IMISTPROOFING (with this coupon only) NMD A POOD USID TIRI? REGULAR TIRES WIHAVITHIM Most Amerlcon Cars densor, rotor, & labor. FRAM FILTERS — Includes plugs, points, con- 13, 14, 15 INCH RADIAL TIRES 13, 14, 15 INCH WHILE THEY LAST 40% OFF Value *145" *4 *8 TUNE-UP KITS American & Lany new car purchased from L.C.P. during 1977 FROM FROM Also, truck tiros 14, IS, 16116.5 inch WHILE THEY LAST Foreign Sjts ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE I PINNILL SALIS WE SPECIALIZE IN ELECTRICAL WIRING, BURN¬ 1301 % East Kalamazoo — Lansing 482-5111 OUTS. i FIRE INSURANCE WORK. Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-6, Sot. 9-3 BATTKRY EXCHANGE INC. 7011S. CEDAR ST., LANSING 694-0411 Si Opel As low As Values*1 '2695 Cook-Herriman's |Morris Buick Co. Created by: THEPLACE 14500 W. 7-Mile at Lodge Fwy. Bonnie Meisel Detroit Lease-a-Yolvo 313-142 7100 Kevin Ball pus Representative ' 129" per month 48 months — open end 1977 Rabbit From The SUPERDEALER SHAHEEN CHEVROLET SERVICE DEPARTMENT Freight, prep and SPECIAL! 83490°° tax additional (model 1701) VEHICLE SAFETY New 1976 Mazda SERVICE CLINIC Thurs., March 10, 6-9 P.M. FREE SERVICE CLINIC WILL INCLUDE: Complete engine electrical and charging system freight, prep and diagnosis with SUN Electronic Diagnostic Equip¬ Miser '2597" additional Iflueretf 487-5055 ment. Visual inspection of all suspension and steering 9» Car Parts, MSU used specials Incorporated 2405 East Kalamaioo Street components. 1973 Cougar car $2695" Inspect brakes, exhaust system and cooling system. 1971 Opel GT $1395" Lansing, Michigan 48912 Inspect the operation of all lights and condition of 1968 V.W. Bus $895" Foreign and Sports tires. 1975 V.W. Rabbit $2595" 1976 Dodge Customized Van $4995" Car Parts FREE 1973 Opel Manta $1795" Tor all foreign car* 1966 V.W. Bus $395" Shocks efnlPiips Body shop Estimates * IjiitiOB Pais • Eikaasl SystMts •FwtWhrts Cook-Herriman 'Eli* Parts CALL FOR APPOINTMENT V.W.—VPLVP—MAZDA w ^Pbeatn*.! •"HatfOdwltots 394-0330 Open Mon.tThurs. Till 9:00 PLUS FAST SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE 3901 S. LOGAN - OPEN MON. & THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. (8:00 a.m. service shuttle bus to MSU) 1 fl Michigan Stole News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. March 4. ,97? *■ if" The fourth 'R Remember recess? Remember sitting bored in class, watching as t..., VMH(( slowed down the clock to torture you and make you wait whentl only thing you wanted in the whole wide world was to get out tn run? Remember the surge of anticipation as the teacher finally sL looking at her watch, when you knew the next thing she was gc to say was. . . . And then she remembered she had to give you tomomu assignment and you had to wait anotherfew secondsfor her to fir, the stupid old reading requirements? Remember when she finally said "Okay, see you tomorrow,"a the sense of unabashed jubilation flowed through your blood as yi popped out of your seat, threw your junk in your schooling a went running for your lacker so you could beat everybody outsi' Remember the thronged hallway, the yelling, screa pushing, shoving, elbowing, name calling and the unbo rapture of happiness? Remember when the door came into vision, and you knew thati just a coupla seconds, that's where you would be, at last, at last,i last? Remember going through that door — drowned in a deluge of1 continual, collective "YAAAAAAAAAAAAA YYYYYYYYYY!, Remember how it felt to run and run and run and run and rwifflj run and run and scream and laugh? Remember how it felt to play scatterball, baseball, I four square, hop scotch, football, tetherball aodgebalU Remember how it felt to play on the swings, slide, fence, m bars, chin-up bars, tires, trees and in the dirt? Remember the confidants, friends made in one day ? Remember the puppy-dog romances? Remember happiness? Remember rejection? Remember, ah, remember childhood? L.hinnn Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michioon Friday, March 4, 1977 19 doonesbury (o]©0Dy SPONSORED BY: SANTANA by Garry Trudeau qloftaiqmoqt March 12th M-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (1 |)WELM TVIc^T, ^ 6000afternoon, I'M sorry, r I AM NOT ^^^^^^^^^^^")»mM-TV(Cnble) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) mw?/s wis is 'ask your president! ISTHIS MY NO, WIS IS darn! I urgently sir, but you have to ask Amm/Ho mw, UM.. , ! anyone said i m 6ooo 60 ahead, PRESIDENT UALTER ■were? please! SPEAUNE? CRONKtTE. needto ask ME first. I'M my president screenin60ut ANUT?fT Mitr AFTER- ' UIAS MOTHER, M7 NOON, friday 1:30 \ J / a question i the nuts. INASNT TT! ./■LiCH'- J f / WIS IS- 7:00 ! morning (6) As the World Turns (12) ABC News Closeup (6) Hogon's Heroes (23) International (10) Days of Our Lives 8:00 (10) To Tell the Troth Animation Festival (12) Family Feud (11) Gator's Cob 10:30 pptoln Kangaroo 2:00 (12) Brady Bunch l^od Morning, (12) $20,000 Pyramid (23) Monty Python's Flying (23) OH the Record Circus (23)Agronskyat Large 7:30 H 9:00 2:30 11:00 (i) Price is Right (6-10-12) News pod Day 1 (6) Guiding light (10) Let's Make a Deal (23) Video Visionaries Horcus Welby, M.D. (10) Doctors (U)Talkin'Sports pinch 1 Lame Street (12) One Ufa to Live (12) $25,000 Pyramid (6) Movie 11:30 peanuts (23) Food for Life (23) MacNeil /Lehrer "Soul |M i— [ 9:30 3:00 Report to Soul" Op«n 10 AM- 9 PM Daily Llatales (6) All in the Family (10) Johnny Carson by Schulz SPONSORED BY: 226 Abbott Road, last 8:00 Lonsing [ 10:00 (10) Another World (6) Code R (12) Mary Hartman, kcai.RlgHt (23) Cooking with Mary Hartman Lnford ond Son (10) Sanford and Son (23) ABC News Are You the kino who Continental Flavor (11) Woman Wise N0,by 60llv! i'll stay Esdrlc Company 3:15 (12) DonnyS Marie runs from a problem, AND fi6ht! i'll use All [ 10:30 (12) General Hospital charlie brown ? the 5tren6th and talent (23) Washington Week in Lllywood Squares 3:30 Review i possess to prove Ion Ho (6) Match Game 83% of my cause was just! 8:30 our Lwoll Thomas (23) lillas. Yoga and You (10) Chico and the Man [Libia Dare 11:00 4:00 (11)Taking Back Readers (6) Confetti (23) Wall Street Week Mieel of Fortune (10) Scrambled Eaas 9:00 read this space. LcyShow (12) Wild, Wild West (6)Sonny S Cher Miter Rogers (23) Sesame Street I 11:30 (10) Movie Your AD 4:30 L of life *(6) Bewitched "Man from Atlantis" (11) Cable 11 News frank & ernest hoot for the Stars (10) Emergency Onel (12) Brady Bunch could loppy Days 5:00 (23) Masterpiece Theatre by Bob Thaves sponsored by: Yoga and You 10% MSU DISCOUNT ■lias, (6) Gunsmoke 10:00 be here! [CNows11:55 (12) Emergency Onel (4) Hunter (23) Mister Rogers afternoon 12:00 Youp PROW.6M, friday evening □□BL33 yr-juau ■Nsws CROSSWORD □EDOEE Qnnna Tome That Tune 5:30 SRNlt, IS THAT (10) Adam-12 PUZZLE HGBHOQ QSQd'E rasa nan son I 12:20 (11) Cable 11 News ACROSS 28 Vegetable auBoa naa You powT have (23) Electric Company 1. Visit between 29 Mike s friend aaaaa naaaaa Inonoc 6:00 whalers 4. Black bird 30 Unit of energy □□□□as onaaa A COMpptHENSivE 12:30 31 Sweetsop (6-10-12) News 7. Mountain peak 32 Floss GIBE Baona ftrch for Tomorrow (11) Video Tape Network Italian 34 Lithe ana nua HBH ENERGY POLICY. wars and Friends en's Hope Presents... 11 12 Paean Eggs 35 36 Treasure Colliery Qgann arcana TwAVffr'-* (23) Other Side of the River 13. Color of a horse 37 Rouse 1:00 6:30 14. saoaa uaaaa Citizen 40 Confiscate tg ond the Restless (6) CBS News 16. Siberian tent 44 Study hard ig Show (10) NBC News 17. 18. Fury 45. Hindu cymbals the dropouts Friday Dinnor: Lasagno, Minno- Apex |l My Children (12) ABC News 20 Sage 46 Attributable 47 Joining bar DOWN 3 Impure opal 4 Twelve strono. Soup, Mixod Groans ft Vogotablo Salad. (23) Antiques 22. Contraction 48 Language 1 Supreme Being 5 Hail by Post 26. Emerald Isle spoken in Ghana 2 Author ot "fables 6 Deficient 27 Outcome 49 French summer ITS BEEN AfcOUM^CHlEF, LASERS "TfWT EX^CTLy HALF OF THE NATIONAL TW&agUfty WINDS enjoy a special light show UP in youk pockftv ond a chance to talk to experts TONIGHT AT 8:00 IKSSION I FIVK ■400 Keystone 541EMPORIUM lnsing 882-2437 professor phumble OAMIS A GIFTS [Admission '2.00 by Bill Yates sponsored by: goea FEATURING BACKGAMMON TGN1TB dwn's town Hot Dogs ... AfJP Ike Brown sponsored by: 15' X)ooLeys T.G. Specials /tWI^AT^P att to\> 2-5 p.m. I pitcher 2-6 5 THE CAMPOS NO.l yoo STUPlO MONGREL. V'O Specials • ncKLEr FOR. GET AWAS FROM ME tcmQm*, ■ ovt* KMC |»4 WANTCD A 5HOW&R, IWOULO OlSGUISe, MUTT voo«E ©LOWING * To klAVE BROUGHT MV WAP, MAHC * BofrT My covee. -/ S T AGAINST ToA? \ mfV. I T~ g/itfd-t TODAY'S SPICIAL calvin and company Bwrrita Mate One chile verde and one chile Colorado by Mark Varadian SPONSORED BY: burrito, served with refried beans ft rice $3.00 IIAZTICO RESTAURANT Hometown People 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 shadows Giving Hometown Service! |ordon Carleton sponsored by: i'i Little Prnway Service Station . raazex. pets'! PCoral Gables. sponsored by: 13011.Cr. River Wo Appreciate Yoor Busineti i1' this really funny comic for 25' ■offree play! 9® omcV Peoscto I wooj cowo DPS-Sseo UP For A MiOAJi&HT y 1,^77 yffl T. 20Michigon State News, Eo»t Lonsing. Michigan Location plan for restaurant debated Kershenbaum of Detroit. According to a preliminary have been last month. be found elsewhere. commercial zone requested for chicken special fried By MICHAEL ROUSE the Dayton-Hudson mall. State New. Staff Writer Rumors about the future architectural floor plan, the "We don't know what recom¬ At next Wednesday's plan¬ The Plans for Olga's Kitchen rest¬ aurant to be located in the occupants of the building were restaurant would occupy the eastern two thirds of the build¬ mendations are in the study," senior planner Bob Owen said. ning commission meeting the commission is expected to defer zone changes — including a site plan review of all commercial jEverySat.dSun.4-9pm quieted somewhat when Meg development — prepared by vacant Campus Book Store Waldron, manager of the Kay ing and part of the basement. Paula Johnson, chairperson the parking waiver request Baum clothing store next door The narrow upstairs portion of the planning commission, until the parking study is Radway, the city attorney and building may have difficulty and Kershenbaum's local rep¬ would contain the 80-seat din¬ said she has heard more nega¬ ■ompleted and possibly work city manager will be submitted being approved because of the Sf< tu the city council at the next shortage of parking in down¬ resentative, revealed that one ing area, the central cooking tive comments from central towards an April public hearing area and the walk-up serving business district store owners on the issue. council meeting, but a recom¬ town East Lansing. occupant would be a Peck and mendation on the rezoning re¬ The plans were discussed Peck woman's clothing store area. The basement would be about the proposed restaurant In other matters the commis¬ and when the state Liquor used for offices and storage. than concerns over the pro¬ sion discussed: quest may not be decided on FAMILY RESTAURANT ' Wednesday night at a planning until June or July. commission work session. Control Commission received Some of the menu items at posed Dayton-Hudson shopping • The Stone Bride Commons 2820 East Grand River / The Campus Book Store that various service stations include mall. apartment project proposed Lansing an application for a bar-res¬ was located at 131-133 E. Grand taurant liquor license from spinach pie, an Olga sandwich, "They want no more restaur¬ near the corner of Pebble Creek a salad bar and "olgurt." ants or bars in the city and they and Coolidge Roads. The 12- River Ave. did not renew its Agio Restaurants, Inc., of lease, which expires March 31, Southfield for the Campus Book Potted plants would dot the don't want that kind of es¬ building 144-unit complex with building owner Meyer Store location. interior and line the storefront tablishment facing Grand River would be built on 10 acres of entrances at both ends of the Avenue," Johnson said. land for which developer James restaurant. Members of the commission Dunn is requesting a zoning Witness claims mill The roadblock facing the approval of the restaurant con¬ cerns the change of use of the agreed to keep the moratorium against waivers until the granting parking study results change. Some problems that will be looked into are the lack of units Sunday at 7:30 building and the request for a are in. for handicappers and the health not notified of PBB waiver of the required number "This is a change in the use and safety of the ponds to be nSoTLKil of parking spaces. and intensity of the building located on the site. ARTIST The bookstore was required and we should not approve the • The tightening of the to provide II parking spaces restaurant until the parking CADILLAC (UPI) — Traces of poisonous PBB are still cropping based on the amount of floor demands are met," Scott Bad- up in a northern Michigan feed mill which was not notified of the used but with the new initial contamination until five months after the state discovered space way, planning director, said. 20 spaces will be required, 640 AMI use, Radway said this action will it, testimony in the state's first PBB trial has revealed. the restaurant chain owners not automatically prohibit the • ATTENTION Russell Koster, manager of the Falmouth Feed Cooperative, want a waiver of the other nine owners from making use of ; AM) STUDENTS! testified Thursday that the stubborn white powder showed up in dust samples taken from the mill late last year. Peter DeRuiter, president of the Falmouth Cooperative, spaces. However, the mission issued planning com¬ a moratorium their property because the necessary parking spaces may e ^ Nominating petition* now available fo • oioctlon of 1977-7$ Student Senator. michigan state radio network ' testified Wednesday that a state inspector discovered PBB • Available In 111 Agriculture Hell. contamination at the mill but that the mill was not informed until on granting parking waivers in animals began becoming ill. July. At that time, the commission ASMSU I HURRY! Roy Tacoma, a Falmouth dairy farmer, is seeking $1 million in damages from Farm Bureau Services and the Michigan Chemical Co. for the loaa of nearly 200 of his cattle. His attorneys have charged the defendants sought to cover up the feed contamination. decided to wait until the results of the parking study conducted by Ralph Burke and Associates were submitted, which was to Book is Exchange Coming! • g Nominations dot# MARCH 9th FRIDAY & SATURDA1 The Hewlett-Packard first family of calculators are in a class by themselves. Spec/a/1 Hewlett-Pncknrd built the world < first advanced pocket calculator back in N72 And led the way ever since First family Hewlett-Packard performance performance. means the kind of that includes RPN logic with addition, a complete selection of optional accessories increases the versatility of the calculator of your choice Hewlett-Packard Prime Ri four-memory stack, a full range of advanced offers more because Hewlett-Packard's got Today. 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EVERY FRIDAY I SATURDAY NISKTSin x Hewlett-Packard uas first-and con¬ free copy at your campus bookstore Or First family support. tinues to lead-in the translation of mes and divers HP-25C Scientific Program¬ mable with Continuous .Memory. $169.95 The HP-Z5C is our kcysirokc programmable It can SONGS™1 WOOD solve automatically the repetitive problems ev^ry science and engineering student faces What's more. Continuous Memory lets you retain programs and data even when it's turned off • 72 built-in functions and operations. • Keystroke programmability • Branching, conditional test and full editing capability • Eight addressable memories. • We also offer the HP-25. 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We will not be undersold Student Stone, Vkc, on any In-stock calculators In the Lansing area I Across from Clin