EXPRESSES REGRETS U. S. grants apology for role in Chile GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — A Uni¬ degrading treatment, the disappearance of ted States spokesperson publicly apologized people for political reasons as well as today for subverting the Marxist govern¬ arbitrary arrests." ment of the late President Salvador Allende of Chile who was overthrown in a military roup in 1973. Brady Tyson, deputy U.S. delegate to the United Nations Commission on Human Wisconsin Rights meeting in Geneva, expressed the "profound regret" of the United States for its role in undermining the Allende He said, "Our delegation would be less regime. sources say than candid and untrue to ourselves and our people if we did not express our profound- est regrets for the role some government officials, agencies and private groups Wharton up played in the subversion of the previous democratically elected Chilean government that was overthrown by the coup of Sept. 11,1973." for U-W post Tyson spoke during a debate on a draft resolution condemning the current Chilean regime for "constant and flagrant violations MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. is of human rights," including the "institu¬ among individuals being considered for the tionalized practice of torture." presidency of the University of Wisconsin "The Vietnam War and the Watergate System at Madison, sources in Wisconsin scandal have left us as a nation more said Tuesday. determined, more humble and perhaps in some ways more powerful," Tyson said. Wharton, in a statement issued by ' Communist nations earlier attacked the Robert Perrin, vice president of University Cheezus, what a great day!' United States for allegedly playing a part in the removal of Allende, a Marxist who was killed or committed suicide in the upheaval. and federal relations, said considering the presidency of the U-W System" and that he views his role he is "not at MSU as "satisfying and rewarding." You could hear it ring out all around campus, as And that's how it An orgy The draft resolution was submitted by was. of sunbathing, eight countries — Austria, Cuba, Cyprus, the shut-ins and the recluses arid the iconoclasts Frisbee-throwing, strolling, playing in parks, and Roger Gribble, higher education reporter Sweden, Rwanda, The United Kingdom, the for the Wisconsin State Journal, said since and the merely slumbering looked out over the plain old sitting around, just lapping it up with a United States and Yugoslavia. one of the top contenders for the vacant landscape to witness the warmest day in months, spoon. Spoonfuls and spoonfuls, and wheel¬ post "pulled out of the running" recently, as the cold-toughened and callous stepped out and barrows wouldn't give us enough. Tyson called it "fair, prudent and Wharton's name has been "mentioned in cautious." found to their monumental surprise that the day various leaks." Whatever time you first saw it all, whenever it wouldn't get in the way of their happiness (or that The resolution, which will be voted on their misery wouldn't cut so deep). The campus first hit you, you knew it, right! Whether it was 6 The Board of Regents of the U-W System Wednesday, called on Chile "to put an end refused to verify or deny reports that resounded with the sounds of eyes popping and a.m., 8 a.m., 9:10, 10, noon, 8 p.m to the inadmissible practice of secret arrest Wharton was being considered for the post, and subsequent disappearance of persons which the board expects to fill by Friday. jaws dropping. And MSU said: Well, for you clowns who missed it somehow, whose detention is systematically denied or "Good goddamn, what a terrific day!" hang in there. There oughta be more today. never acknowledged." The position differs from a regular It also denounced "cruel inhuman and university presidency in that the U-W System encompasses 27 campuses, all under central control. Thirteen of the Wisconsin campuses are four-year institu¬ tions and the remaining 14 are two-year Groups bottle Red Squad probe schools. The University of Wisconsin at over Madison, where the central office is located, is the largest school in the system. In his recent State of The University By MICKIMAYNARD Bullard denied the proposed probe of a Brown said he felt legislators are "set¬ tion to draft legislation was essential. Commenting on Brown's statement that Address, Wharton attacked proponents of a and JOE SCALES special committee into Red Squad activities ting the state police up to take the rap for a the legislature had condoned the Red Squad proposal to centralize higher education State New. SUA Writer, witch hunt. law they passed themselves." "Without this was a legislative function, the "all the way up," Rep. Lynn Jondahl, through a single state control board. He ling over the proposed probe into the "These are instances of serious trans¬ He added that he would advise troopers state police can transfer the function of the D-East Lansing, said the legislature had called the measure "Orwellian" and la¬ £higsn xl«y as State Police Red Squad continued gressions of civil rights," Bullard said. "The not to cooperate in the proposed investiga¬ Red Squad from department to depart tried to review the surveillance team's mented the lack of individual student charges and countercharges legislature should look into them and tion unless granted immunity from prosecu¬ ment," he said. (continued on page 14) concern under such a system. ! exchanged between combatants, develop guidelines to make sure surveil¬ tion. jute Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, lance is effectively limited." Bullard said the committee would not [I the head of the Michigan State Police Bullard is one of the backers of a have the power to grant immunity, but Rep's resignation OKd rs Association (MSTPA) was perpe- proposed special committee to the full added, "they can always take the fifth ■tiag a "watergate-style coverup" of the House which would investigate Red Squad (amendment). That's what it's there for." Thipn State Police Red Squad. activities. The committee would have Howard Simons, head of the Michigan Jullard responded to criticism from Doil * executive subpena power. Chapter of the American Civil Liberties secretary of the MSTPA, A resolution creating the committee was Union (ACLU), said he did not think the WASHINGTON (AP) committee. Its - The House investigation has been resolved with the Texas Democrat remain- aid a proposed House on the House calendar for a vote Tuesday, probe of the state police had anything to fear from the overwhelmingly accepted Rep. Henry B. stymied by bitter dispute between «d may be a a ing at the helm of the committee. "political witch hunt." but was delayed for a vote today. probe. Gonzalez' resignation as chairperson of the Gonzalez and chief counsel Richard "awn told the United Press Internation¬ However, the Speaker finally gave up Bullard said the stall was "only partly," a He noted that last year's probe into the Committee on Assassinations today despite al Red Sprague. that effort and said he would accede to Squad was a dead issue being procedural matter, but would not elaborate. Red Squad failed "because it was designed an objection that it first should discuss his Gonzalez' adamant desire to ed up by "guys like Perry Bullard who TL: committee has the support of the to fail. The committee did not have subpena quit the charges against chief counsel Richard A. O'Neill had hoped the dispute could be committee. ke the police and are House leadership, but may receive opposi¬ always seeing a power." Sprague. 7 to violate their rights." tion from conservative members. Simons said the special committee's func¬ The House accepted Gonzalez' resigna¬ tion by a vote of 296 to 100. Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., objected to putting the resignation to a vote, saying there first should be a full discussion of Turnpike among targets Gonzalez' charges that Sprague refused to Concerned pair teams youths cut costs as the chairperson had ordered. But leaders forced resignation to a vote of biological weapon test with Democratic Leader Jim Wright telling the congressmen the only issue at the to curb delinquency in Detroit moment was whether to accept Gonzalez' resignation. once WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Army attacked the Pennsylvania Turnpike tests, they were deemed completely safe at the time they were used, Army witnesses Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., told with a "harmless" biological weapon and said Tuesday before the Health subcommit¬ Bauman the time for discussing Gonzalez' By JOE PIZZO She admits being up against a bevy of formidable foes in her aimed a secret, sea-launched attack on San tee of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. quixotic task, and mentioned that one parent disparaged her charges against Sprague will be when the Francisco with a bacteria later found to be , I It has been State News Staff Writer House has to decide at the end of this month "It is very generally conceded that the wave of student efforts towards preventing delinquency by saying, "They're dangerous, the Army acknowledged Tues risky indeed to assume that «™sm that whether to keep the investigation of the swept American colleges in the sixties is over. gonna be whores anyway — why don't you give 'em a corner." day. any living organism, reduced to germ *ge students are docile and unconcerned, even among assassinations of President John F. Kenne¬ warfare size, and released in a populated Althea Hankins says the positive images presented by her dy and Martin Luther King Jr. alive or kill National Airport and the Greyhound bus mnority students who, at one time, were the most vocal. and her sister Geraldine through the activities of the drill team area, is ever safe," said Sen. Richard I t*o black MSU women, Althea and Geraldine Hankins, find has to compete with a tremendous amount of negative stimuli it. depot in Washington, D.C., the coasts of Schweiker, R-Pa„ a subcommittee member. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said California and Hawaii, and the New York rB c,urrent attitude of unconcern for that which does not affect to which the girls — and all ghetto children — are exposed I" individually to be before asking the House to vote on City subway system were among 19 civilian In the San Francisco tests, the bacteria deplorable. And they're doing something every day. " «t Gonzalez' resignation that he would name targets used secretly as testing grounds Seriatta Marcescens was dumped into the demonstrates thefr concern for their people, in the form of Though the drill team proper only includes a limited number over a 20-year period to " Black Love Drill team in Detroit, Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, chairperson of gauge the nation's Pacific Ocean off San Francisco Bay in 1950. of girls, in the summer, the sisters deal with up to 120 boys and the committee. vulnerability to biological attack. Two years later, medical researchers came tin, leam was founded in the summer of 1974, when, as girls. Stokes already is a member of the Though live bacteria were used in the (continued en page 13) "'"•Hankinssays, "We were in the park one day, and they Last summer, only token funding was provided along with "kids) doin' what kids do — the summer free lunch program operated by the federal were gettin' into trouble." Poup started strictly as a performing group and government. Despite this, drill team activities included over "•cted nearly 40 black 100 children. girls between the ages of nine and 17 *i first summer. "People think we must be funded because of all the things hni under the guidance of the Hankins sisters, it evolved into we're doing," Althea Hankins said, adding that funds are •thing much more — a preventive program aimed at desperately needed so that the drill team can continue its "'ting delinquency, drug abuse and related juvenile preventive programs. | « m8> inside k?vTention "the ui!, age 23 and cure for any problem," said Althea a first-year student at the College of Another overriding concern of the Hankins sisters is in promoting blsck unity. Since we booted yesterday's drill team promo, here it is again. Page V . 'k Medicine, who added what she calls "personal education "It's a matter of survival," Geraldine Hankins said. "You're born and you die, and in the process you've got to I f.T", the "tlvities of the drill team. L*" °f the preventive activities include discussion groups on live." weather Tho" ere not preeented in a lecture-type She says society il afflicted with "a bad case of I-ism" - lack Trivia: At 62 degrees yesterday was the warmest day in Lansing of concern for others. since Oct. 13,1976. Also, yesterday was the warmest March 8 on ,he discusses drug abuse with the drill team, Althea The Black Love Drill team will appear on the MSU campus as record. On March 8,1974, Dick Nixon proposed to lead the clean-up of political campaigns. On March 9, 1977, the weather forecast methds'J! used to dbruVi^fraception and sexual part of a Pan-African weekend sponsored by the Black Graduate Association May 20 (' includes a sunny high in the (!) upper 60s! Which is insanely high! * 2 Michigan 5tote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March, Rabin excludes 'fake WASHINGTON (AP) - At a news conference, Rabin Jody Powell, the President's so/uffoJ graphically, he said "they do Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak stressed that Israel's ultimate spokesperson, said the two not coincide in any way with directly between i I Rabin, completing talks with President Jimmy Carter, said objective is a real peace - one in which there would be trade countries continue to share hope that "this could be a most a the lines that existed before 1967 war." the fnd,bS {"dependence. the 1 ""I Tuesday his country will not be with the Arab countries and important year in reaching an The Arabs have demanded boundaries HeJ^Sl„n a party to any "lake solutions" freedom to travel by all resi¬ overall settlement in the Mid¬ full withdrawal by Israel from to the conflict with the Arabs. dents of the region. dle East." all territories captured from "Let us be careful," Rabin However, he said if the In his remarks to newsmen, Egypt, Jordan and Syria. Car¬ said in regard to the Carter Arabs are still unprepared for a Rabin said, "Israel must be ter, in Police welcoming Rabin disperse Moscow demonstrators Administration-led effort to re¬ Final settlement, "I'm sure well capable to defend itself by Monday, gave assurances that on sell F16 jet J convene the Geneva conference agree to something that is more itself." his own policy for the Middle domed St. Basil's Cathedral toward the MOSCOW (AP) — Police broke up a this year. limited, that has the essence of This, he said, entailed "defen¬ East includes "defensible bor¬ f duce^ve Israel's demonstration Tuesday on Red Square Kremlin until stopped by security police "Let us hope for the best, be an end to the state of war." sible boundaries." While he ders" so that in a permanent some of home. Nor, he the iN and arrested 10 Soviet citizens of German who shoved them into a van and drove be realistic in preparing for it." Summing up on the U.S. side, would not define them geo- settlement Israel has "sense of leaders said'A*J descent seeking the right to emigrate them away. security." arrange, shipment or the from the Soviet Union. Subsequently, Secretary of The banner-waving demonstrators Four Western reporters who witnessed State Cyrus R. Vance and other were members of the Soviet Union's 4.8 the demonstration were also detained by CARTER BARELY OKd REBATE officials were at pains to ex¬ Rabin made no huaJ! ® million member Volga German com¬ security police. They were driven to a plain that Carter's remarks tfying to reverse Carw^} "on to block the saled police station near Red Square but signaled no change in U.S. munity that has been in Russia for two House accepts tax plan made Kfir jets centuries. They marched from the onion- released shortly afterward. policy. bearing a? However, he is the first can engines to EcuaZ President to publicly acknow¬ thft^ th®ordertwo 'eprevent that in adera 'drti British commandos freed in Ireland WASHINGTON (AP) - The House on legislation as a flawed bill "with scant chance of ledge Israel's insistence on to (J Tuesday approved a tax cut package that would achieving its purported aims." "defensible borders." give 200 million Americans a rebate of up to $50 The biggest fight came over the rebates, which Rabin said the only legal States DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Eight British Dublin's antiterrorist special criminal this spring as well as increasing the take-home Republicans called wasteful. The House by a boundaries existing in the with- o„ other fut,,,-^ pay of some 45 million couples or individuals. The 312-103 vote accepted the amendment written Middle East were negotiated countries k Army Commandos walked free from a court on a charge of possessing loaded by negotiating with then. firearms without certificates. vote was 282 to 131. the Ways and Means Committee that would Dublin court Tuesday after they were deny Final passage came after the House rejected the rebates to those earning more than $30,000 a cleared of most charges brought against four Republican amendments, including one to year, reduce the rebate to under $50 for those in hosl The them by the Irish government in a case that has strained already touchy British- men, all members of Britain's elite Special Air Services SAS unit, were substitute an across-the-board permanent tax cut the $25,000 to $30,000 range and insure that Amin charges U.S. for the $50 rebates. That amendment failed by welfare recipients share in the program. Carter Irish relations. cleared of the more serious charge of only 25 votes. had recommended the rebates to everyone, no The commandos, who were caught by Irish police on the Republic side of the troubled border with war-torn Northern taking weapons into the Irish republic with intent to endanger life — an offense which carries a maximum penalty of 20 The bill now goes to the Senate. The tax cut, worth $43.1 million over the next 31 months, is part of a $32 billion, two-year matter what their income. The key vote on the rebate question, however, came on a GOP attempt to substitute a plan to invade l/gandl Ireland were fined 100 pounds each in years imprisonment. program to increase consumer spending, prime CAIRO (AP) — President Idi only leader in Africa the economy and put unemployed Americans permanent tax reduction. The proposal, which Amin of Uganda lashed out ,|J back to work. would have meant an extra $185 a year tax again Tuesday at the United challenging the America J craft carrier Pakistani elections Other parts of the program would increase saving for a family of four earning $15,000, was States and rejected suggestions Enterprise ij rigged, official says spending for public works, job training and assailed by Democrats who said it would do that an international commis¬ has 140 planes,"" he will crush them if public service jobs. The package also includes a nothing to stimulate the economy. The GOP sion they o»B measure failed 219 to 194. investigate reports of al¬ Uganda." P ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Prime majority party to fill with women and business tax break that President Jimmy Carter leged atrocities in his country. Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's party has members of minorities. It controlled 107 tried at the last minute to stop. The House Amin, speaking at a 90-min- A U.S. Navy task force J As the House considered the tax package, its the won a landslide victory in Pakistan's seats in the last parliament. passed the business tax provision by 341 to 74. ute news conference nuclear-powered f appropriations committee was approving a $23 during the prise has been it " ' general election. A major opposition Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairperson of the billion money measure to fund key parts of the summit meeting here of 60 Ocean since a House Ways and Means Committee, called the African and Arab nations, re¬ Februsr leader claimed Tuesday it was won "The elections, in our opinion, were a package. The bill is set for a House vote on the Kenyan port of Mowm tax cut package a reasonable and balanced effort peated his charge that Wash¬ through widespread rigging. complete farce," said Asghar Khan, a Friday. Most of Amin's remittal to stimulate the economy. The money bill provides more money than ington might be planning an volved allegations that In the voting Monday, the prime member of the central committee of the His Republican counterpart on the committee, Carter wanted in two areas but generally follows invasion of his country. security forces began slil f minister's Pakistan's People's party won Pakistan National Alliance, a union of Barber Conable of New York assailed the the President's recommendations. "I am proud that I am the 155 of 216 parliamentary seats, earning nine tering Ugandan Chriithul opposition parties which won 33 16 additional seats set aside for the seats. •nf Service* SU Bldg Michigan Stole I Messenger Service. Eost Lansing HBOS (WEm SIGN UP FOR SORORITY RUSH Display Advertising March 9,10 and 31 at Dorms March 14 and 1S at Registration Stennls speaks out against Warnke Par More Information Colli There IS a difference!!! WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Armed Democrats, including Sens. Edward M. 353-2965 Committee Chairperson John C. Stennis, Kennedy, D-Moss., George McGovern, • MCAT *LSAT -DAT •r Visit D-Miss., spoke out Tuesday against the D-S.D., Edmund S. Muskie, D-Me. and oGMAT .VAT »GRE oOCAT 319 or 101 Student Services nomination of Paul C. Warnke to be chief Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo. .SAT Bldg. • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS U.S. arms limitation negotiator and Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston, • ECFMG .FLEX director of the Arms Control and D-Calif., told reporters, meantime, that Flexible Programs and Hours Disarmament Agency. "we now have 58 firm votes" assuring Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous the President Carter's appointment of the confirmation of Warnke today to head home study materials. Courses that arc constantly updated. Centers former Pentagon official was defended in the U.S. delegation to strategic arms open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for Senate debate by influential Senate limitation talks with the Soviet Union. missed lessons at our centers. « ^ Flexible Programs and Hours Califano orders HEW reorganization FeriiiftOi Hills: Am Arfcr- miuwm. 313/47M3H iii/cmiim turn J149 test prepamtion ^^T^SPECI AL TODAYV, YWy \ SPECIALISTS SINCE It WASHINGTON (AP) - Health, Educa¬ icare recipients still will go to their local Or writ* to: 25M2 Orchard Lak* Rd. MUGGERS Nil I tion and Welfore Secretary Social Security Administration offices for Suit* L-7, Farmlngton Hills, Ml. 4(018 Joseph A. FjTI SOUP& ; Califano, Jr. ordered his department federal help even though Medicare will Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cltl reorganized Tuesday and predicted the action will save taxpayers at least $2 be administered by a new agency. linll—|)uii i on vui(|S billion a year by 1981. HEW beneficiaries notice many changes, probably won't However, the changes will be more noticeable to states that administer many of ixi r Uj salad l(-|| though Califano soid some forms will be simplified and of HEW's programs and the doctors and l|>M\il§ alleged discrim¬ sisters from Redford Township. rMVweMw. ination against girls in the JaooteonB use of club Judge Victor J. Baum set March 16fora tnhiiln. facilities. show-cause hearing in the case. A Michigan Stole Newi, Eost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1977 3 ob outlook better tor college grads Graduation By KATHY 8ZEJBACH He said that a survey of 1,400 companies has maintains, a resume should be taken more lost MSU students have something else on One bright thought is that the job outlook is indicated that Lustrous chrome employers will be hiring 10 per seriously than just a listing of autobiographical jicir minds right now besides surviving finsl writing instru¬ and enjoying Florida sunshine: finding a m°£LreaMUrin8than This la8t year, Shingleton said. cent more people than last year. Another data. ments. hand¬ Mums years job market for college graduates indicator is a 15 per cent increase in the number He pointed out that while all resumes should limmer r job. Jack 'Shingleton, director of MSU is the best it s been for the past six or seven of employers interviewing at Placement Ser¬ contain the same basic information, something somely gift boxed ement Services, said there are right and years, he said. 'The demand bottomed out last vices. original or eye-catching will usually give the ,g ways of approaching prospective employ- year and is starting to go Pen or Pen up again." Students applying for summer positions should applicant an advantage. The color and quality of SINCE 1B46 $6.00 begin in early April or May, Shingleton said. the paper can make a difference, he said, adding Set$12 00 Graduates seeking full-time employment should that each copy of the resume should look as good begin the first term of their senior year. as the original. If necessary, each one should be soft tip pens j !' dormitory dwellers The first step in job hunting is the preparation of the resume, which, Shingleton said, many typed individually. Resumes should include the following informa¬ Classic design and traditional quality people view as a troublesome task. He said tion: personal data, such as name, age, address and phone number; a statement explaining what in Lustrous Chronic, resumes have important benefits, however. Gold Filled Ster¬ iot endangered by or "The primary purpose of a resume is that it is kind of career the person plans; educational first a means whereby a person puts down in an background, including major and class standing; ling Silver. Hand¬ objective way 'what have I done, what am I doing previous work experience; a mention of special somely gift pack¬ cerned about the food we feed to and hope to do,' " he said. skills or honors; and three references. aged and priced ■Meat eaten by MSU students gan," he said. from SI 2.00. students." Another significant purpose of the resume, he Shingleton said the resume should be limited Tjng in dormitories may be The same was true for the said, is to "get your foot in the door" and to one page for students or recent graduates, Insidered inferior, tough as Eckel said MSU receives meat from five different distrib¬ other four distributors: Rath, introduce yourself to employers. To do that, he (continued on page 13) oe leather, or even unfit for Swift, Hormell and John Mor- nan consumption, but one utors, all of which obtain their rell Company. All said they avis sure — no student will animals from states other than procure their meat from Texas, .si PBB by eating residence Michigan. Illinois, South Dakota, Colorado n| main courses. |»A11 {meat distributors) have lormed me that the meat we Edgar Maier, manager of Armour meat distributor in Saginaw, said all their meat and Iowa and do not slaughter the state. or process even it within Could you be state and federal comes from Minnesota, Nebras¬ a nuclear expert? ,ive meets "We are basically the same as An ideal ulations," said Peter Eckel, ka and Wisconsin. any restaurant downtown," ,ger of MSU Food Stores, "There is nothing Eckel said. wedding party ah supplies the dormitory slaughtered, manufactured or gift. .terias. "I am always con¬ processed anywhere in Michi- Some dormitory students might contest that. (If so, you could earn more than $500 a month your Senior year.) ART CENTER Even if you re a Junior engineering or What then"? After graduation and Off: 319 E. Grind Rim Am. Shop doily 9:30 - 5:30 physical science maior. it's not loo early to cer Candidate School you:' get nuclear Eat Lulling, Mich. |ludge postpones exam start thinking about your career And it you think you've got what it takes to become an expert in nuclear power the Navy has a special program you should look into training from the men who run more than 70% of Americas nuclear reactors - Navy men And an opportunity to apply that trammg n the Navys nuclear-powered right away fleet shooting death case Why right away7 Because if you re se¬ Only about 200 men will be chosen for Steven —gjnaw E. Luplow, 23, of appeared in East Lan- March 22. Claude Luplow, Steven's St. was taken to Sparrow lected. well pay you more than $500 a month during your Senior year (If you are presently a Senior you can still jorn the program Well begin paying you $500 a this program this year So if youre inter¬ ested can us LT. DAN ERNDLE 1017 L Grand River QftBLES K District court Tuesday and Vteived a postponement of his father, said he had talked to George Thick, a Saginaw law¬ Hospital in Lansing after she was shot at p.m. approximately 2:30 and died later that after¬ month as soon as you are selected ' (mt to fish Ichips) 351-6370 NrriZujB^H letiminary exam in connection yer, in connection with the case, noon. Kb the shooting death of his but said the lawyer had not yet Steven Luplow was arrested Kwife on March 1. agreed to act as Steven Lup- March 2 at the Regal 8 Inn on ■Judge Daniel L. Tschirhart low's council. South Cedar in Lansing after NOW APPEARING Xanded Luplow back to the Steven Luplow is charged police received information of [ham County Jail to be held with the shooting death of his whereabouts from his jthout bond while his repre- Sheryl A. Luplow, 22, who was family, said Capt. Ferman S. VV rr jtatives seek legal counsel, shot in Olds Hall last week. Badgley of the Department of SPECIAL THUNDER le new exam was set for 9 a.m. Sheryl Luplow of 607 Virginia Public Safety. SPECIAL THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ItoSF.*. The Rathskeller The Ilforno Room 17! 30 A. M. —How much time do After 5 MdIIow Entartainmant Wad., Fri., and Sot. nights. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner STEAK or FISH The Showb&r pi have to spend on your hair today? ISHISH-KA-BOI dinner Lbra Entertainment Mon. through Sot. Good condition you can cut need each morning. A lot of good down the amount of time 'dinner ALL YOU For dorm or shampoos and conditioners may not suit Choice SI Choice o CAN EAT! group parties in showbar call for advance your hair reservations. Communicate: Ask! Deluxe Salad Bar tell us what you're using now. We're not Rye. Plus Our ^1 traordinary salad shampoo salesmen but we will recommend bar. a combination we think is best for your hair THE THE HRIR LOFT, LTD. 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING Pretzel Bell 1020 Trowbridge, Just off of 1-4* Ph. 351-0300 mm camera co In the University Mall for appointmentj)h1517J132;8660 There's never been a camera like it. The Minolta 110 m Zoom SLR. It combines the convenience of the 110 film format, the precision of electronics and the advanced features of a single lens reflex camera, o Remarkably easy to use. • Uses instant-load 110 film cartridges. • Through-the-lens viewing and focusing. • Built-in 2X zoom lens ranges from normal to telephoto. • Built-in macro lens. • Electronic shutter automatically sets correct exposure. iiozoomslr$179 SR-T200, with f2 *159 SR-T201, with f 1.7 199 SR-T202, with f 1.7 229 OVIRSEAS STUDY PROGRAMS IN ART XE-5, with f 1.7 279 INFORMATION MUTING XE-7, with fl.7 319 ADD >30 FOR F 1.4 LENS Tonight, March 9 7:30, Kresge Art Gallery Program Directors Paul Deussen and Jamas Adley will discuss courses, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM******* housing, travel, and financial aid for these programs: NORMAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK is a national mail [WEDNESDAY LUNCH ONLY LONDON STUDIO ART July 11-August 19 Students may enroll in STA 400H or STA 800 for a total of 6 Credits. order photo equipment specialist, with our ads appearing in Modern and Popular Photography. MR. STEAK SIZZLER $2.49 Chicago prices, but We sell at New York and LONDON HISTORY OF ART July 11-August 12 deliver quicker because we're so close. A Bank Students may enroll In HA 404, 405, 485 for a total o( 8 Credits. card order, phoned in on Monday, would pos¬ Hearty USDA Choice sirloin broiled to sibly be delivered to your front door on Thurs¬ perfection plus your choice of potato and SIINA, ITALY CLASSICAL ARCH AlOLOO Y day. We stock everything we sell. a crisp garden salad. Reg. $2.99. August IB-September 20 Students may enroll in HA 405,485,800, THERE'S A WRITE FOR CLA 499 for a total of 8 Credits. SPECIAL EVERYDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY For further information contact: FREE CATALOG 2287 Grand River Ave. ovrici or ovirsias study 616-965-7285 Tl Okemos Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Daily lOSlMtorMtim 3934*20 JTi 56 W. Michigan Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Special r Kid's Menu Too! h^H , c am o ret co ©ipilnfafi) Milliken, PSC must be held accountable but declined to do because his The 1978 gubernatorial race is the reign of Chairperson William so right'around the corner, and the Rosenberg. Rosenberg, who at political operatives warned him time was a political fund-raiser that the Democratic-controlled public's memory tends to be short. one Under the circumstances, it would for Milliken and belonged to a law state legislature would never give be enlightening to examine some firm representing Detroit Edison its necessary approval. In Rosenberg's place, possibly forgotten or unclear as¬ and Michigan Bell, was appointed Milliken pects of Gov. William G. Milliken's to the PSC by Milliken in place of appointed fund-raising crony fa^Uie »ute relationship with state utilities Republican Willis Ward, who had Demlow. Though Demlow has and the Public Service Commis¬ worked assiduously to maintain an taken a more skeptical view of rate sion (PSC) that supposedly regu¬ arms-length relationship with the hike requests, grave deficiencies lates them. The PSC consists of three utilities he regulated. The newly appointed Rosenberg in the structure and operations of the PSC remain. On swwaa:! ...*©inis is MivmtwMMJOO. wmf.imz * members, all appointed by the had no such scruples. During his one level, we are disturbed governor, who have the responsi¬ first 13 months as chairperson, the by rumors that Milliken will not bility of passing judgment requests for rate hikes by state on PSC granted three utilities rate increases totaling $206 million, reappoint commissioner Ralls when his term expires later this sttwssja utilities. By and large, these rate which was equal to 92 per cent of year. Ralls has been the most hike requests have been excessive all the rate increases granted fair-minded member of the PSC and the response of the PSC to during the previous 10 years. and Milliken's failure to them — particularly him would be yet another indica¬ to reappoint Legislation must also!).», in 1975 — During one six-week period in prevent utilities from Dub outrageously blind to consumer early 1975 after Milliken was tion of his gross insensitivity to the cost of their own eVron Wednesday, March 9, 1977 interests. safely re-elected, the PSC granted consumer interests. cost-overruns to consumer, By law, one of the three PSC utility rate increases of $235 On a more fundamental level, it t® Insure Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns that utilities do commissioners must be a Demo¬ million. Prior to-PSC decisions is troubling that the PSC main¬ and letters ore personal opinions charge consumers for the Editorial Department crat. The Democrat on the com¬ Rosenberg often met privately tains a Cbzy revolving-door re¬ struction of mission William Ralls subsidiary e Editor-in-chief Mory Ann ChickShow Layout Fred van Hartesveldt — — has with utility executives. lationship with the utilities it and advertising. Managing Editor Bob Ourhan Photo editors Robert Koiloll. Laura Lynn Flsller repeatedly dissented from the The evidence strongly suggests regulates. Several PSC staffers — In the final analysis, Opinion Editor ... hot Brown Michael Tonimuro Copy Ch let Wire Editor Tracy Reed Joyce Loskowski opinions of the two Republicans, that the bulk of these rate hikes including Robert Otstot, the chief make utilities and theany PSC mi City Editor .... who usually vote in tandem to were unnecessary. Rosenberg and of Communications Section Campus Editor . Carole Leigh Hutton Stall Representative Michael Rouse — responsive to the public Edward L Ronders Freelance Editor Phti Frame approve utility rate hike requests. the commission quite properly draw pensions from utilities. It Sports Editor require the intense backing, Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Book Editor James Hamilton At present, the Republicans on became the focus of public dissatis¬ should be noted that the original governor, who thus far has- the commission are Daniel Dem- faction and Rosenberg was not purpose of the PSC was to provide no inclination in this Advertising Department reran low, the chairperson, and Len reappointed when his term as a check on the utilities, which are urge voters to keep this in Advertising Monoger Don Gerow Assistont Advertising Manager Sculthorpe. chairperson expired in 1975. Bear monopolies. The PSC was never when Milliken advertises h The PSC reached its lowest in mind that Milliken fully in¬ intended to assume a quasi-judicial as a consumer-crusader ii point of anticonsumerism under tended to reappoint Rosenberg, function in ruling on rate hike year's gubernatorial race. has brought us closer to 1984. Eliminating any one element of the many involved and film, with minor exception, employed the safely assume that the team and ( the Appeal Board and replacing it with subjecting it to the ultimate tool of public traditional and unfortunate stereotypea of coaches less President Wharton aa the final decision are even hsppy with then accountability will provide the large num¬ women and men. Whereas the male To the Editor maker means that the chief administrator ber of farmers who have met tragedy or the I suppose Barnhart also thinks that caricatures were bankers, credit union will be the final judge of grievances consumers who buy Michigan-produced personnel and members, the female carica¬ MSU win at Illinois on Saturday a challenging the policies he has helped food products with any form of economic or tures were presented as the member's wife Duke, and that Edgar Wilson really I a form of create — infallibility not even health relief. with children and the ridiculous picture of intend to make that last second shot granted the Pope. The public has lacked the information the irresponsible shopper. Hopefully, an won the Board... The Appeal Board shall have the game for MSU. He also mi BobRepas about PBB for long enough. PIRGIM's effort will be made to avoid using these have forgotten that MSU was pidi authority to revise the Decision and Order Professor testimony before the House PubUc Health of the Board, and to affirm it, rescind it, unfair stereotypes in the future. finish ninth in the Big Ten and endt Committee caUed for the most conservative modify it or return it to the Anti-Discrim¬ Paul Weisbord sixth, in spite of the predictions. Bi ination Judicial Board for reconsideration, No recall approach in establishing policy relating to Member may be a member of the MSU Pi allowable limits of PBB. In addition, further amplification ... MSU Employees Credit Union Club, but he is clearly only a "fain- research is needed, the public needs to be fan of MSU basketball and "fans" II • Article V.D. — All actions taken by the We feel it is appropriate at this time to informed, and to realize the implications we can do without. Appeal Board shall be reported to the respond to the editorial that appeared in encompassed in such a problem, a complete President of the University who shall in turn share these with the Board of the Feb. 28 edition of the State News that called for the recall of Gov. William evaluation needs to be conducted on the 'Spoiled brat' Lorraine I events that have occurred since 1973 Pope Wharton? Trustees. This language was unmistakably clear. G. Milliken. PIRGIM does not support Milliken or any surrounding the poisoning, and measures First Mike Marshall lost his pitching arm, Vice President Robert Perrin was quoted must be proposed and adopted that will and then he lost his mind. If such suits are The final decision concerning a charge of other candidate or public official. We do in the MSU News Bulletin on March 3 as discrimination was made by the Anti- represent a substantial number of MSU effectively and fairly deal with such processed by the courts, perhaps they, too, Bring back art stating that the restructuring of the Discrimination Judicial Appeal Board and students who are concerned with solving problems immediately. are losing Iheir grip on reality. Throughout antidiscrimination grievance procedure did The PBB tragedy requires forceful and this whole ridiculous chain of events not by either the president or the board of the PBB controversy. not eliminate arbitration from the process immediate action by the state government. Marshall has conducted himself like a The city of East Lansing made a si trustees. And who composed the Anti- The past several weeks have just begun because it was never a step in the process. Little wonder that the University's anti¬ Discrimination Judicial Appeal Board? to unfold the tragic elements of the state's We fail to see how the State News editorial can further that goal. spoiled brat. His conduct is detrimental to this past year when it removed art mostefj objects that were placed around M Article V stated that the plaintiff and ail doctoral students and reflects discredit problems that have resulted from the discrimination program is a shamble when defendant were each to designate one accidental introduction of PBB into our food Ed Smith on his major department. last spring. I can see taking them dsn the official responsible for overseeing it Member, PIRGIM With a little luck Marshall wfll be in the owners wanted them back, but Ij member of the Appeal Board and if the two chain. The recall proposal does not facilitate doesn't understand the grievance pro¬ could not agree on a chairman then the spring training soon (if be isn't there at the many wouldn't want them where» a high degree of accountability from any of could them? cedure. The relevant sections in the amended following procedure was to be used: The the many parties involved. A recall attempt IM rules present) and the campus will be rid of one see President shall then request the American is who presses meaningless, useless lawsuits grievance procedure stated: Article V.B. — A Decision and Order Arbitration Association to appoint a quali¬ a measure to be utilized when it is discovered that corruption has entangled an Recently, there seems to have been against part of the University. The art objects added a lot to the people enjoyed them. They were funM tffj • fied person to serve as the third member elected official. The editorial states that confusion generated concerning the IM A little orginality on the part of the issued by the Anti-Discrimination Judicial and you could play on them as well u Id and chairman of the Appeal Board. nothing in Milliken's record suggests that department and the use of some facilities Department of Health, Physical Education Board after a formal hearing may be If the above language does not constitute which we would like to clarify. and Recreation when he applies for read- They fit right in with Ihe environmental he has broken the law. appealed to the Anti-Discrimination Appeal arbitration then Perrin and his newspeak The IM department is under the Vice mission might be justified also. They didn't detract from it and (Udn't ■ We do not understand how singling out president for student affairs. It is conducted it, they added to it. They didn't need I Henry W. Collier as a student service for the necessary Graduate Assistant upkeep, or maintenance. They wot H recreation and enjoyment of the 44,000 for the city, and should be replaced. College of Business Administration students, faculty and staff on the Michigan SUZIE ROLLINS State University campus. The expressed purpose of the IM depart¬ ment ia to serve all the interests of btudent Get the facts participants regardless of their level of skill or the seriousness with which they play. Informing the unconcerned Pick-up or informal games are as important to us as championship or varsity contests. It's your space once you've reserved it. On'Wednesday the State News marized a lecture by Lewis Regenstein, executive director of the Fund for Animals. sum¬ Reservations are taken for the areas students and staff wish to use. Records are He apparently gave the impression that the wolf in Alaska is an endangered species. ft* - Letter Policy 1 This is simply not true and for the record it kept of the areas requested and from these For the past year, I have spent my afternoons and many of records, to the best of our ability, appropri¬ should be corrected. the rights anu responsibUities ot both students and faculty; the my evenings on the top floor of the Student Services Building Code of ate amounts of time are allocated for the Teaching Responsibilities and By-laws for Academic Alaska haa several subapecies of wolves punching my typewriter keys to bring you news from around Governance. various activities you request. and none is oh the endangered species list of campus. But who must take the blame for this There is no conflict between use of the the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or the As a reporter, my first and foremost gross unawareness and responsibility is to baseball batting cage and tennis courts inform the public. I apathy? Not reporters - we write and print the information — Alaskan Fish and Game Commission. The consistently try to enlighten my reading the burden of reading and under the present reservation system. The Alaskan wolves are a different audience of the many bureaucratic absorbing it ia the responsibility of turf arena is a multipurpose area and the subspecies policies and procedures that the students. from our eastern or gray timber wolf which are instituted and affect them. I facilities are scheduled according to your attempt to make the students Let's think back a minute to last fall when 400 students is on the federal endangered of MSU more aware of their rights and responsibUities and demands. Anyone wanting to use the species list advise them of the existing grievance signed a petition claiming the Mathematics Department waa procedures that they may not offering them a quality education for their money in the 108 batting cage or tennis courts during any It is estimated that Alaska has between follow, if they believe their rights have been violated. season has only to reserve them, or to wait 10 and 15 thousand wolves. In parts of But all my attempts at conscious sequence. raising are fruitless if It didn't take much, as it never their turn and share their use during Alaska 10,000 natives are competing with students refuse to make use of the established does, to have students spout procedures when off their complaints loud and clear to make known to informal hours. Our records show that wolves for caribou meat Apparently cari¬ they have grievances. Instead of filing a formal grievance when the entire there is very little demand for the batting an instructor did not adhere to a syllabus, or when he or she University that Math 108, in the way in which it is taught, is bou is important to wolves and the natives. „,yg number. Nob unfair. cage during fall and winter terms and it is in. A person who is interested in doesn t meet his established office hours or goes wrong that the student feels is when anything else unjust, the majority of Granted, there are duly justified accusations surrounding the Math 108 controversy, and certain demand during the Softball season spring term. getting the facts about the wolf-caribou relationship should write to the Alaska Fish and Game ttvUhout thenar students appear to do what they do best - complain. ironed out. But it is quite inadequacies need to be Moat students who use the facilities have Student apathy is a prevalent problem at MSU. I find apparent that students would rather Department, Subport Building, Juneau, myself cry than formally take action. aiways known the batting cage is available Alaska. daily listening to students complain about courses, professors, for reservation and use during any season. the library, even the vending machines. When I tell them what Out of the 400 signatures Legal Services received via a petition, only 19 students actually took a few minutes of their This id evidenced by the reservations they Charles Shick Okemos amcieene*t am not going to make a play for your vote or AUCIA NAILS, junior, no slate: No statement. their paper. We "professional" managers sUbsit ? ^ tell you what needs to be done or what I will do if elected. That's being a politician. As a WAYNE PRATT, junior, Counterforce: workers cower under |Y Th,!' ~ representative, that is precisely what I My candidacy is based on three principles: W>mn«hai,ge Wi" come- 1) my concern with the problems of all JOHN EASLEY, intend to be — a conscientious representa¬ jMior r students, ranging from parking tickets to We must get tive of student rights and interests. ASMSU offofteT DANIEL STOUFFER, junior, Common rape prevention; 2) my willingness to work obscurity and ineffectivenw traveled this year. Y" Good: I believe I am a good choice because I hard, as I demonstrated while a MSU The bil ' have the time, I am hardworking and I will debater and a staff member of ASMSU factionalism on the b^ ^ touch with students within my Legal Services; 3) the Counterforce philo¬ stay in college. This combination will help me be an effective board member, working for and sophy as ASMSU as student advocate. JEAN RIKER, junior, Rainbow: We all ™a=35i with students. feel there are key issues in this campaign, THOMAS LAMMAS the most apparent perhaps being the record II S-T ,ru™ninR for ASMSU beam College of Arts and Letters (or lack thereof) of the present ASMSU board. We plan significant changes in the Y student the vlU1 n°wgovernment ot communication' and the has been broken. I way student government is executed such pledge DENISE KIRBY, no slate: No statement. SCOTT SCHREIBER, junior, Counter- as making known the resources ASMSU reopening of this channel. If£ force: I see the crucial issues as more can offer and expanding certain services to better answer student needs. Communica¬ publish a newsletter for students and make ^ myself avail effective utilization of the $78,000 ASMSU tion is the byword in all of this. your suggestions. receives each year from students. Too much JAMES A. LUSK, TOM ROMBOUTS, sophomore, no slate: junior , is currently wasted. Getting DPS controls ASMSU should advocate Not only do I have considerable experience, student out of their cars and onto campus footpaths and not be but my not being on a slate frees me from thought of as a to decrease the risk of rape. Making the government. To be effective, ASh much outside pressure. I will vote only to most of the student vote by encouraging be brought closer to the best express the feelings of the students I students student voter registration and turnout. your elected representatives. AS) represent. Also, I will work to create better MIKE SPAULDING, Rainbow: No state¬ then use its power and awareness of student government and the gain sti ment. develop ideals such as improv, JOEL RICHARD STELT, junior, Neo- things they do. DAVID SCHULTE, senior, care, minority interests, no slate: No handic Modernairre: I had a dream. The streets terests and alleviation of campus statement. were pock-marked and strewn with rubble. MICHAEL ROMANOWSKt, I All the glass was dust beneath my feet. College of Education slate: I feel that the current Packs of leather boys ran the streets like governance system lacks a sense TIMOTHY M. HAGLE, senior, Common wild dogs. A cruel stench assaulted my tion and purpose. I am senses. It was the stink of rotting flesh. Good: I am the most qualified candidate for running am well aware of the the College of Education. I have more primary | Yours and mine. purposes of not only this Universi BILL TSCHIDA, junior, experience, an open mind and a desire to Realist: As a work for student interests. I did not need the College I intend to represent realist I believe in working for goals that be silent! I will speak up for those are plausible and realistic. Campus safety, my friends to convince me to run, as my that I will represent! opponent did. Please feel free to call and ask improved health services, total accessibility GLENN D.STAFFELD, junior and improved communications between questions or offer suggestions. I am a biochemistry major and KATHY WRIGHT, senior, Spartan Spir¬ ASMSU and the student body are such senior at the end of this term. I it: ASMSU is your student government and goals which can be accomplished by should be working for you. In the past year fairly light class loads for this ten ASMSU. I would value a chance in helping be able to devote the time necessa ASMSU has forgotten the students and has to solve these problems. good representative. I also inte been more concerned with issues that do DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, sophomore, no readily available to all students. not affect you. I want this changed. Make slate: I am quite displeased with the your voice heard. Vote at registration. administrative decision that has been Remember, "you can't go wrong with College of Social Science rammed down the throats of the student Wright." WENDY CORP, sophomore, C body to phase out an entire college (JMC). I feel that in a megaversity such as this that a Good: ASMSU must rededicate itself college like Justin Morrill is not only nice to College of Engineering acting in the best interests of all in- have but essential. A vote for me is a vote STEVEN EDWARDS, sophomore, Coun¬ Stalling and hesitating must be done for alternative education. with and positive action become our -- terforce: We must remember that the pledge to push for those action University's sole reason for existence is to constituents want taken and get College of Business benefit its students academically. Therefore implemented. it is up to the student body to realize its GREGORY DILLER, no slate: No ROBERT G. DAVID, junior, no slate: responsibility to be a part of the decision- ment. There is a need of communication between malting process; my reason for running is to ERIC F.HEARD,junior,Spinas student government and the student body. provide an active means for engineering During my education at MSU 1 Too many people make a sudden jump into students at MSU to be a part of that realized the importance of human ASMSU. I have been involved as a process. and recognized the fact that students dormitory president and with the Resi¬ JOHN GREGG, sophomore, no slate: No the power and capability to achieve dence Halls Association. I know the statement. maximum quality education possible.! University and I am conscious of how to MICHAEL H. MANDRICK, junior, no willing to utilize my time and kr make it work for the students and not slate: The ASMSU representative from the human behavior and social i against them. I mean to do business. College of Engineering must keep his fellow achieve this goal. JACK HUSTED, junior, Spartan Spirit: students informed of ASMSU actions. He RICHARD MANCINO, junior, The College of Business must also help students meet their needs in can best be The ASMSU constitution states the University with his actions. If elected, I ASMSU "Provide a common ground represented by an individual having an extensive background in University affairs. will help meet those needs. communication . . . between the_ TOM LANG, junior, no slate: My main A realistic assessment of potential ASMSU • body and members of the University candidates should include a. look at their goal, if elected, would be to make ASMSU ..." This has not been the case. Vet more responsive to the wants and needs of past performances, without undue regard proper leadership and enthusiasm for future promises. I believe I have the the student body, rather than a forum for could be an effective catalyst in best understanding of ASMSU and Univer¬ the rhetoric of frustrated politicians. I MSU into a cohesive cooperative unit would like to see ASMSU try to work with, COLLEEN LEDDY, freshman, sity affairs. Please take the time to vote. ED JACKSON, junior. Progressive Re¬ instead of antagonize, the administration. force: I'm running for social srienee form: I am running on the individual slate of The time has come for the spirit of because I am selfish, selfish because! Progressive Reform, which, grounded in cooperation and constructive work in DPS foot patrols, a full-time gy:,~ student government. specific proposals, will improve the College JAMES RANDALL, junior, no slate: tripling and freshman living req of Business. Concrete examples are switch¬ discontinued and other changes the ASMSU's main source of power and realm benefit all students. Vote for someone ing the required statistics courses to the of influence is in the allocation of funds. wants what you want. Vote Leddy. College of Business and modifying manage¬ ment 302. I'll also be active in the ' That is why we need a new guiding Counterforce. Undergraduate Student Advisory Council principle of "allocating funds according to LARRY SMITH, Realist: nt the direct benefit to students." This would JOSEPH TOUCHSTONE, implementing these changes. LAWRENCE KESTENBAUM, junior, give students the most for their money. I Students For Better Government:* believe an amendment calling for removal Counterforce: You've got' a stake in and replacement of excessively absent cated person is needed for student ASMSU because it wastes your money. ment. Someone who will not bat* Most of this money is scattered around so representatives is needed, also. an issue which is believed to be in t» thinly that it can't possibly make any interests of MSU students. I« difference. If ASMSU shed its high school College of Human Ecology someone which I speak of. I wl mentality, if it became aware of the real make sure that every studenl:» problems MSU students face, it could SUE LALK, junior, Spartan Spirit: Being ASMSU and of its accomplishmen assume a new role in the campus commun¬ involved in a variety of activities (Human ity. Ecology Executive Council, Family Ecology University College TIM RILEY, junior, no slate: No state¬ Club, Omicron Nu) has made me aware of ment the issues and concerns of H.E.students. I JOHN FURTAW, sophomore. STEPHEN M. VEURINK, no slate: Most am running for ASMSU to represent their Good: I would like to stress > " of the candidates in this campaign support, views and restore order and excellence to affirmative approach to studen as I do, the campuswide issues, such as undergraduate student government. ment. Through my better lighting -of sidewalks. I, however, DEBBIE SCHMIDT, junior, Counter- (Chief Justice of the Interim er J must also focus on my electorate. Much force: I feel ASMSU has not been operating cil) I have come to reallze,' t more recognition, financial or otherwise is at its full potential. Too little time has been cannot be a world changer We needed by students and organizations of the concentrated on important issues. As a positive programs while a business college. member of Counterforce I want to help keeping our goals realistic. [-Candidates By SUZIE ROLLINS run for Academic Council seats'] Lyman Briggs College, Jackie Tenney, sophomore: State News SteH Writer ment. no state- Honors College, Mark Zartarian, sophomore: "The Academic Council needs aggressive individuals who will set precedence in College of Social Science, Frank Less*, junior, » Electtons for the Academic CouncU representatives-at-large will College of Natural Science, Ruth Holland: no statement. our course requirements, academic majors and w£ o( „ be held during early and regular registration periods, March 14 bringing forth fresh ideas concerning the collegians' rights and the Council indirectly has a profound effect on t» ^ - University College, Coleman Burkett, freshman: no statement. through 18 and March 28 and 29. University College, Duane Coney, freshman: no statement. academic atmosphere. Many students seek positions at the degree. As author of a Democratic party *"'. A The ballot will be divided into three University level merely to add another title to their name; I am JMC, I have been working for variety uf P', sections. Section one, three Nonwhite female candidates nonwhite male or female students not one of them. I will be the first to speak out on any issue." Academic Council, youU know I'm there. Its receiving the highest number of College of Communication Arts, Michelle Muldrow, junior: votes will be elected. Section two, two nonwhite female students no future — but we have to make it work. statement. receiving the highest number of votes will be elected. Section College of Social Science, Sue Goron, sophomore: "I have been elected0"6 undeslgnated 8tudent receiving the most votes will be College of Communication Arts, Cheryl Rivers, junior: statement. no attending MSU for two years and am aware of student grievances. College of Social Science, John Wank,junior "I College of Communication Arts, Christel Roberts, sophomore: Students desire enactment of policies such as minimum English language competency for foreign TAs and freedom to student about the eventual worth of my diploma. Too^f^ouki Nonwhite male or female candidates no statement. high grade, me delivering pizzas. „ ' evaluations of faculty. The representative-at-large position will that Student Council demand policies desjP statement 8nt A more unified approach is definitely Aside from being careful to choose no one The Student Board should be designed to Nadel, no slate needed. The only way to gain back students' for the judiciaries who might take such maximize input, participation and feedback. Limits are not well-defined, but he is not Since students are directly affected by as familiar with the ASMSU Code of actions taken in the city, state and nation, respect is for ASMSU to be effective, which action (preventing neglect of certain cases) Since channels of communication exist in Operations and Constitution as he feels he we should most certainly concern ourselves is impossible in its current form. Formal there is not much ASMSU can do. Urges the living units and not in the colleges, should be to give a suggestion. with those issues. ASMSU should consider ties must be made with Academic Council to publicizing the judiciaries' actions, possibly restructuring ought to be along those lines. a current bill in the legislature which would give ASMSU the ability to enact student embarrassing them into speeding things up. In this way, the groups would make raise the drinking age to 19 and create legislation. Only then will we have a true appointments subject to ratification. problems for college "drinking parties." student government. The student population is diversified and The board should appoint the most Now, many students have more than one y Ramsey, no alate holds many different values and ambitions. qualified persons after examining the representative. This inequality must be ac¬ The board's scope of power is only to what 40,000 plus people can do. limited The board should be concerned with all This is aspects of government. We hove the best Since all students should be represented, nominees' backgrounds. They should then knowledged and changed. Believes college capable of considerable impact. The board chance of affecting issues on campus and in the Student Board should be a diverse insure that the documents that could be representation is best because it assures president has the power of speaking for all the city, so most emphasis should be there. body. It should then unify these various contested in court are free of ambiguous every student is represented. The board of those people. The only well-defined limit When issues involving us develop on the values and apply them as a single approach and unenforceable provisions. Third, the seats must be realigned to have an equal needed is that the board and president only state and national level MSU's influence is to make our college days better. board should include in their policies number of constituents. serve and do not govern the students who greatly reduced but it should be repre¬ reasonable time provisions. elect them. sented. * Student government is split up into Reluctant to check the Ray Walker, Common hundreds of groups which have no commun¬ judiciaries fur¬ ther, but supports legislation requiring a Considering addition of more members to Student Board and selection of some The ASMSU board and president are as There is an infinite number of things strong as they wish to be. Right now they concerning the campus and students that ication with each other and no meqns to hearing on any appeals delineated in the bill members by geographic area so they would are weak and feeble because they have ASMSU has sole responsibility for that he coordinate their efforts toward common within two weeks of filing. Procedures need have interaction with constituents. Re¬ forgotten how to flex their muscles and feels must be tackled first. We can all agree concerns. The University has encouraged to be clarified and enforced, too. This sort of fuses to cut any group's representation. By where their power comes from — the unity on common student concerns, but the board students fighting students so they do not legislation would not hamper them in giving more representation, both the col of a concerned student body. ASMSU splits when it leaves the campus area. Why have time to take it on. Will set up a group making impartial decisions, but will guaran¬ lege and geographic systems of election can cannot legislate many reforms but it can split the board when it can accomplish to combine all the major organizations. tee due process. be retained. unite the students. something on campus? ■ber, no slate ASMSU is a service organization, there¬ The solution is to make the elections code Believes it illogical to have representa¬ ASMSU's power is equal to the power of Legislative representatives often fail to fore it must do more than exist; it must clear and easy to follow, so decisions would tion by col)ege when issues are basically all students, their parents and sympathi¬ represent students' viewpoints when they exist to serve. The board is obligated to not be the result of political infighting but of questions- of students' rights. Need a zers with student rights. To utilize this receive them. Prices rise, the area job create coalitions, present a united front and a coherent set of administrative rules system of representation which encourages power, the board must work with legisla¬ market offers low wages. Students' inter¬ coopt every group and faction, so that within the constitution of ASMSU. feedback and distributes seats more sensi¬ tors, councilmen, the administration and ests are not limited to the campus. If the off-campus students fight for the dormitory- bly. Suggests representation by area and concerned citizens. This means offering students are affected by an issue, ASMSU dwellers, athletes for handicappers and continued at-large representation. endorsements, lobbying and testifying to must move aggressively in that area. harvest support. ft , Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan _ Wednesday, Mnr^„ ,, Amendment limits Proposed debate THEMSEtVgg land unlikely to occur use projects It is unlikely that a proposed debate between the U.S. Labor Party and Richard Conlin, energy director for PIRGIM, will «ir«?xs£- ««id on Issues >"»■ ' special a Mack submits radio 1 proposal ever get off the ground, considering that Conlin maintains he was never contacted or formally asked to the confrontation. The U.S. Labor party has been distributing leaflets nroqran will feature views with four "sr?r into ' describing the debate to be centered on Conlin's antinudear candidates each evr>n,y Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron- power stance. throuoli Thursday at wood, introduced a resolution "The debate will be the most effective education for the nk Tuesday that would in effect legislators he (Conlin) has lied to and the students PIRGIM has on your local T'ichinan b prohibit the state from es¬ duped," the leaflet states. -;tato radio 'leitwork statin the tablishing land use programs. Mack's resolution, in the "He (Conlin) was never contacted or formally asked, said a •oar involved candidates, „ '*• spokesperson for PIRGIM Tuesday. "He has debated many and VnjF. form of a constitutional amend¬ people in the past and will debate other experts on the issue, ment, says in part, "The legis¬ but not someone who doesn't have any background." lature shall not authorize any state agency to zone or dimin¬ ish the rights ... or value of privately owned property." The proposed amendment limits zoning to counties or cities. At his first press conference in over 16 years, Mack said he was not against land use or zoning laws. "I'm for land use — but I feel people on the local level have the knowledge to determine how land is to be used," he said. "I'm against any land use bill that will allow a bureaucracy to dictate to a private owner or a local unit of government." Several land use bills were introduced in the legislature during the past two months. One, sponsored by Rep. Steve Monsma, D-Grand Rapids, would establish a State Land Use Commission to oversee the drawing up of land use pro¬ grams. "I don't think the DNR (Department of Natural Re¬ sources) or any commission has the right or knowledge to prop¬ erly zone a community," Mack commented. The senator added that he State News/Robert Kozloff felt such a commission would be an encroachment on private property rights. Win a Free Speaker System A E. factory representative from Thiel Audio will be at our Levi's Lansing Store Thursday to demo the amazing 01 system. The system combines two sought after qualities-Accuracy Movin'On & Efficiency. TWIN TRACK JEANS I Easy on your Amp THESE EIGHT-STITCHF.D PANELS || SIZES 28-34 Easy on your Ears Easy on your Wallet STYLES Register Thursday March 10 between 11-7 Drawing Thursday evening 7:30 p.m. PICTURED See Thurs. State News for details. ARE JUST IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCI A PEW OP HIS THE MANY AVAILABLE 2ND GREAT TO YOU FOR JEANS TRADE-IN TRADE-IN Nino Cerruti presents a SALE TRIPLE-TUCKED Navy Blue Classic. In a class by itself. SALE COME IN TO SAGEBRUSH AND TRADE IN YOUR WORN. TIRED JEANS LEVI'S FOR GALS SIZES 6-16 & 5-15 (ANY BRAND. NOT JUST LEVI'S) TOWARD STRONG, NEW LEVI'S. SAGEBRUSH WILL GIVE YOU A $3 CREDIT TOWARD ANY ONE PAIR OF The basic navy blue suit becomes MEN'S. LADIES' OR STUDENT JEANS - INCLUDING OUR REGULAR AND a fashion essential this season as NEW SPRING STYLES NOW IN STOCK - FOR EACH PAIR OF YOUR OLD DEPLETED JEANS. Pl£ASE HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION. NOT AIL interpreted by famed Paris de¬ STYLES AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES IN EVERY STORE. TRADE-IN SAIL signer Nino Cerruti. ENDS AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 12.1977.- TMOE-Df AS MANY OLD JEANS AS YOU LIKE In a year round fabric of poly¬ JUDIECDIE A $3 CREDIT F01 EACH OLD NT CLEAN FAD ester and wool. The (ONLY ONE CREDIT CAN NE ALLOWED FOI EACH NEW PAIN OF JEANS) profile is young and European, cut close to the body. The matching vest JEAIS S16-S22 HOW S1J-S18 WITH TRADE and rounded patch pockets hall¬ mark high style. MARCH 9 THRU MARCH 12 Monday through Saturday: LEVI'S CORD 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday: BELL BOTTOM 12 noon to 6 p.m. JEANS Sagebrush, in front of Meijer Thrifty Acres IN A WIDE ARRAY on South Pennsylvania, West Saginaw or in Okemos. FIT WITH F.UROPEAf OFCOLORS FLAIR „ MfiRTYS 305 E. Grand Rivar SIZES 28-36 rWASH'S imn ANY B1AND OF OLD JEANS IS WOITH $3 minis siEW pin or uirs SIZES 28-36 YOU TRADE'S OLD JEANS ACCEPTED AS PARTIAL PAYMENT Michigan Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Mlrhignn Wednesday, March 9, 1977 ^ogerm*. Council OKs cable resolution Most Stores By JANET R.OLSEN' SUte News SUB Writer tion was announced in early proposed interconnection at the their program is yet to be the OPEN February by Continental Cable- city's Parks and Recreation 7 A.M. To 12 P.M. A resolution supporting the council meeting Monday night. decided," MacLeod said, adding ■ vision. The interconnection of Department. I proposed interconnection of Continental's systems in Lan¬ A few people even taped the that the construction is the During February council Monday I Continental Cablevision of Lan- discussion at the meeting con¬ initial step. Thru Saturday sing, Delhi Township and Delta meetings, Councilmember Rich¬ I sing and the National Cable Township to the National sys¬ cerning the resolution using ard Baker said he had received 9 A.M. To Midnight Continental's public access I Company of East Lansing was tem in East Lansing would equipment, and the program In other action, the council voted that $250,000 be added to several complaints from part Sunday I approved by Lansing City allow Continental's customers aired time parks department em¬ I Council Monday night. to pick up East Lansing govern was on public access next year's budget to cover ployes who had been laid off I "What the resolution says is Channel 38 Tuesday night. unemployment compensation after 15 weeks of employment. mem, educational and public I that City Council wholeheart- access programs, along with "By linking the two commun¬ benefits. The money would Employes must work for at I ities," Edward Weiss, of solve the part-time employ¬ edly endorses our proposal and MbU programing. one least a 16-week period to re- I the people taping the discus¬ ment wj|| encourage East Lansing East Lansing viewers problem being faced by e compensation. would, sion, told the council, "we will I and National Cable Company to in turn, receive programs from I go along with it, as far as I get the advantage of Lansing area hospitals, schools of scale." I understand it," Roderick Mac- and governmental agencies on ALL KINDS I Leod, vice president of Nation- both the local and state MacLeod told the council that level, as "the notion that we don't intend ■ a| Cablevision, said Tuesday. well as from Lansing Commun¬ to carry programs to and from OF FOLKS The proposal for interconnect ity College. . East Lansing is a lot of bunk." The East Lansing City Coun¬ He said Tuesday that the ENJOY cil referred the interconnection proposal includes taking two request to the East Lansing ■Researcher set Cable Commission in February. cables, and a an institutional cable residential cable, to East BELL'S At the cable commission's Lansing. The residential cable PIZZA ■for energy talk meeting tonight. Bob Cowley, general manager of National could be plugged into another cable which Continental has 225 M.A.C. 332 - 5027 J "Dwindling Energy and Cable Company, is expected to 1135 Cr. River 332-0858 tell the commission how the suggested that National Cable ■Changing Life Styles" will be install, he said. Open from 11:00 a.m. ■the subject of a talk given by company feels about the pro¬ "Whether or not and how Free deliveries from ■Herman Koenig, Special posal. they (National) chose to carry ■Energy Project researcher and "During the next two or 4:3pp.! HSU professor of electrical three weeks, a separate meet¬ [engineering and systems ing with Continental and Na¬ Jscienre, tonight at 7:30 in the tional will be scheduled by the JUnited Ministries and Higher commission," Mary Padilla, sec¬ STOP ■Education Lounge, 1118 S. retary for the commission, said lHarrison Road. Tuesday. f The talk will concern the need If the interconnection is giv¬ ]to change life habits to accom- en the goahead by the com¬ mission and City Council, it lodate dwindling energy sup¬ Listen... We do would become the first in Michi¬ plies - a condition which will hot improve, Koenig said. gan between cable systems not J Koenig's speech is sponsored under common ownership. ■ty the Women's International Several people voiced their ue for Peace and Freedom. approval and support of the TRICHOANALYSIS Scientific Hair Analysis Member — Redken Hair Research Division CUTTER'S EYE Complete Hair Styling and Conditioning REDKEN and RK PRODUCTS Retail Center for the Finest in Professional Hair Care Products. 0pH PLUS Redken's Complete Skin Treatment'Collection NUTRALON' By Redken' Scientific Approach to Nutrition We Guarantee our Haircuts or your Money Back on opportunity lo moke corrections) Call 372-0271 I5U i» DIMENSIONS ULCN Cf MAIL Where House Records II Dave Brubeck Quartet ON SALE NOW!! ^"'ANNIVERSARY REUNION List 6.98 Price >3.59 JOANARMATRADING Z" >3.59 KIIMCHECK " POLICY Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard less of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample supplies of aN advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them H. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, we wW substitute the same item in a comparable brand (when such sn itsm is available) reflecting the same savings or. if you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK" which entitles you to the seme advertised special at the seme pnce any time within 30 days lTj 10 Michigan Stole News, Eost lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March, MIKE LITAKER Splashers ready for nationals "We look for good perfor¬ Mike's libel charge By NANCY JO HALE State News Sports Writer championships in Providence, R-I-. March 17 if they have as mances from them," she said. which is below the MSU qualify, ing time for the nationals. MSU 100 individual compete in the medk MSU women swimmers much confidence as coach Jenni- 'They've been swimming really standards require swimmers to 50^2'3 should do well in the AIAW fer Parks. well in practice." , consistently meet eighth-place jneter backstrokes individual medley 1(i) .JS times as clocked in last N just a 'wild pitch?' The swimmers have an extra advantage this year as opposed nationals. year's be Whitcombe, a tresh swimming the 50 vmJ'iJ J Braves deem leave Karen Heath, who has broken style in to last year's competition when MSU team records in six in¬ new whichshe» Some people gain attention by taking off If the State News is worth two and half they accumulated only 32 points total. dividual events this team record oft their clothes in public, swallowing goldfish, big ones, then the University must be good a year, in¬ u™8 the season. Other Spartan * "The smaller schools, cluding 100- and 200-meter like «»i»~ by Marshall OK swimming in frozen ponds, etc. Atlanta for at least twice that. backstrokes, may swim back¬ who will Florida State, are having give p., Braves pitcher MSU graduate student Mike their •n the Marshall does it by filing libel suits. Marshall has a history of refusing to own championships," she said. stroke with-Karen Brown in the 400 medley relay. 50. loo stroke; and and'200^1 cooperate with the press unless they want to 'This gives us an advantage the200,400 Marshall filed a $2.5 million libel suit hear him espouse his theories of kinesiology. By KEN ROSENBERG Diego Padres, Marshall will with eight lanes and 16 possible Heath, who had looked for¬ freestyle relay team ward to qualifying for the against the State News last week which, on the outside, sounds like a heavy-duty court He has been rude and discourteous to several writers who are among the most UPI Sports Writer A screwball is not only Mike have to pitch with the effective¬ ness he displayed in 1974 when places for scoring with fewer nationals earlier in the season ca°„Hb» and Heath.Ri.eblin«'Vitkiur teams competing." case. But don't be fooled by the figures Marshall's best pitch, it also is he won the Cy Young Award will swim the 100- and 200- honest and finest people in the area media. because libel suits in the United States the the term used by some people to while pitching in a record 106 The 200 and 400 medley relay meter backstroke, 200 in¬ One instance involves Lansing State Journal describe his behavior. team of Kathy Brown, Kathy dividual medley and past dozen years have been virtually writer Lynn Henning. games for the Dodgers. possibly fruitless to the plaintiff and Marshall knows Four years ago when Henning worked at On Monday, Marshall, ac¬ Kolon, Melinda Whitcomb and the 100 individual medley and However, Bill Lucas, the Vicky Riebling are among the this. the State News, he did an interview with cused on more than one occasion 50-yard backstroke. Braves' director of player per¬ swimmers who qualified for the Marshall using a tape recorder. It seems by teammates of being self- Brown, another record set¬ All of this hoopla involving the State News sonnel, is not worried about meet. They swam 1:50 in the 200 ter, in the 50-backstroke and that Marshall didn't like what he said later centered rather than team- and Marshall is nothing more than another Marshall's being in shape. when the story went into the paper and has oriented, told the Atlanta "I know the man," Lucas said. one of Marshall's many attempts to manipu treated Henning like the plague since. Braves he won't report to spring late sports writers and the news that "He'll be in shape when he gets involves him. Since one confidence was training until March 25. here. This is all well and good to ignore the The reason for Marshall's broken last week on the Marshall side, the media because baseball writers will still be tardiness stems from his in¬ State News can make a revelation this week. writing long after Mike Marshall is gone volvement in a lawsuit against Nearly a month ago, SN Sports Editor Ed Ronders had a supposedly confidential from the game. But the point being, is that if he doesn't want the press when they need MSU. The school allegedly ASMSU SPRING FLOWERS evicted him from its gymnasium meetingwith an MSU English professor who him, then he'd better expect the same when during the winter of '75 when Book Exchange is a friend of Marshall's. That meeting is he needs the press. the right-handed reliever tried mentioned in the lawsuit, which essentially is Coming! conduct one-man baseball ARE There are other issues at stake, though, to states that Marshall's image was tainted which make Marshall's bid to sue this paper workouts while tennis because a State News story last winter said highly unlikely. You may have noticed last session. That matter will that he had freely batted baseballs around week that he purchased several box be resolved in the courts. MonSat 3/14-3/19 the IM turf arena while others, with arena reservations, were attempting to use it. Marshall now claims he didn't hit, but rather advertisements. The ads urged MSU students, faculty and staff to call the Men's IM and flood the reservation list for the turf If the Braves are to make any kind of a run at the two-time World Champion Cincinnati BRYAN Ul ■■TURNS! IN pitched the balls. arena as a means of showing University Reds and much-improved San LIZARD'S Obviously Marshall cannot win this libel officials that there is a high demand for the suit because he is 11 a public figure due to his professional athlete status and 2) was a practice area. news-making figure because of his arrest for It is hard for BARNES destruction of University property. grown me to understand and intelligent person like Mike why a Hockey meeting FLORAL DAISIES This $2.5 million escapade is a public Marshall would resort to such a tactic, that relations warm-up for the big pitch he is essentially is telling users of the IM to be a slated for today OF EAST LANSING going to deliver to the University. Marshall is planning to take MSU to court over a pain in the ass for IM director Frank Beemao by making ridiculous phone calls. There will be a mandatory meeting at 3:30 p.m. today for 1.98 dozen batting cage and a tarnished image in a suit I wish I was four years old again so that I to be named later. could act like Mike Marshall. MSU hockey players. The con¬ clave will be held in the locker room in Munn Arena. CAMPUS BOOK STORE I Norm Kesel Florist 507 E. Grand River Aw, Across from Berkey Hill | I THUMB" 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 Michigan State University horticulturists recommend 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 placing the rubber plant in the light near a sunny window. They note, however, that the all-green form will survive in much lower light. The variegated rubber plant needs more light than the plain green form. Q. A friend just gave me an orchid from his greenhouse Pot this plant in a standard potting mix and water whenever the soil surface dries out. Fertilize every other FREE FULL NAME ENGRAVING §5 which has a long bud coming off of one of the leaves. He told month with a standard houseplant fertilizer. me to water it once a week and to keep it in bright sunlight until March. Unfortunately I live in one of those dark dorm Warm temperatures — 80-85 degrees F during the day and 62-65 degrees minimum at night — are the ideal, but ON ALL BALFOUR RINGS rooms which has rather sheltered west windows which have normal home temperatures are OK. The rubber plant, a steady draft blowing through them. Is there any way to assure that my plant will bloom even in this adverse though a native of India and Malaya, has no special humidity PROFESSIONAL AND TRADITIONAL SERIES,! situation? What special care does it need? Also, could requirement. It gets along fine in the typically low humidity tell me what the sticky "sap" substance is all you of most homes. Men's and Ladies' along the bud? Because of its size its erect stem may exceed five feet in 8 — A. A flourescent light will be the only way you can give height — the India rubber plant is usually grown as a this plant enough light in a dark location. Try one cool white specimen plantain a floor container. Washing its large, and one warm white flourescent tube placed 15 inches above leathery, dark green leaves occasionally will keep them 0 the tray. The idea is to and some keep the tube fairly close for good flowering. These plants need at least 70 per cent humidity misting of the leaves may be good. Orchids like shiny and new looking. Insects are rarely a problem with this common problem is leaf plant. The most cool nights of about 60 degrees for best growth. We're not drop caused by a sudden change in sure what the sticky substance of the plant is. It could be light intensity or temperature. With normal care, the plant insects like Aphids which secrete a usually recovers. sticky substance. Check Propagation is usually by air layering. for insects, it could be the cause. Q. How should I care for my Rubber plant? A. Easy care and striking looks make the India rubber Send written questions only to: plant a favorite houseplant. Because it will tolerate a wide State News Display Advertising range of growing conditions, almost anyone can have SU Student Services Bldg. good luck with it. Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ ^^1 culturist A Spring Specials: • Cowl Necks (an assortment of spring colors) *6.99 & 7.99 • Nylon blouses *4.99 to *6.99 • Slacks *5.99 to *12.99 • Lingerie Va off and more • Dresses up to Vz off BALFOUR RING DAYS New Spring Arrivals WED. thru FRIDAY Introducing tho new Shank series in both round and square top rings. FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS! • Cap sleeved T-shirts *6.00 • Dresses *16 and up BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE • Slacks *14 and up • Clutch Bags *4 and lla.m.-3:30p.m. up • Hats *3 and up ORDER NOW FOR AND Much Much MORE 128 E. Grand River JUNE GRADUATION! Open Thurt. t Fri. Nitei until 9:00 p.m. V. '•W) Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1977 1 1 Dkoff 'In Flight' warrants critical listen By JOHN CASEY Stote Ne#s Reviewer doesn t enter until 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT halfway into the nine-minute effort, it would have been wiser to have left "Ghetto" „E BENSON: In Flight (Werner Bros. - BSK 2983) an instrumental. ■e is more then irony in the fact that George Benson's As the album progresses one may notice the acute absence of an PRICE ON KODAK FILM essential item Benson's guitar. If he is I.up to last year s Breezin'" success is a comparable carbon - going to concentrate on ■When you have the winning formula, don't mess with it singing at the expense of his instrument, Benson should take hold of DEVELOPING & PRINTING ■ Apparently Benson thinks so. Thus, "In Flight" priorities. He is an adequate vocalist and a first-rate NO LIMIT warrants a Morns Albert's "Gonna Love You More" jazz guitarist. ■ critical listen. and smooth showcases a nice vocal TOiir'ft3-"-" 1 lovely Ronnie Foster song, "Lady," climaxed Benson's piano; but where is the guitar? It is virtually mixed off of the arrangement. The idea of Benson's guitar taking back seat is Jller of last year; In Flight peaks with an old Nat King-Cole annoying and unjustifiable. The cost of commercialism is ■Nature Boy." Both are noticeably similar, from the opening The fourth vocal tune, high. ■chestration to Benson's sweet guitar breaks. The difference ■that the latter features a strong, masculine vocal by Benson, with strings. "Everything Must Change," is saturated Again the guitar is a second fiddle, with emphasis on a credible vocal choked by the syrupy strings. This song puts an end 2 PK/89' T2 ^ner, an instrumental keying on Benson's soulful guitar. Both Lare examples of a "bad" Benson, of which there is much too to side two, with the listener hoping that Benson follows the advice Why the drastic change in Benson's C "In Flight." of the song s title. It is called success. Benson scored musical approach? jRES^ 'The Wind and I" and Donny last summer with Leon ■the six selections on "In Flight," four contain vocal Hathaway's "Valdez in the Country" Russell s This Masquerade," and has taken it as a model for future lements, the unfortunate scars of an otherwise tolerable I The pace of the old War tune 'The World is a Ghetto" is are the token instrumentals on the new effort. disco-ized percussion and lushier-than-lush They are filled with orchestration and, in efforts. Current critics have considered Benson another jazz sell-out" after the success of "Breezin.'" I KODAK MAGICUBES critical terms, are tasteless. There are no "Six wonder what they will Led, making it less funky and bluesy. Since Benson's vocal on this album, as there was on to Four" or "Lady" think after a spin of "In Flight." Everything must change. FILM 12-SHOTS "Breezin.' " (Album Courtesy of Disc Shop) CI 26-20 CI 10-20 $1.44 i. 44 MARCAL SOFPAC BAIFftE6H FACIAL TISSUES IN OUR STORE 200 ct. LIMI r i 44* COUPON EXP IRES 3-16-77 EVERY 3 HOURS MEN'S I WOMEN'S FRESH BREAD THONGS -WHITE few 69' -VIENNA PLAIN - LIMIT 1 -FRENCH - ITALIAN 3 poppy SEED **- S6SAME SEED PHISODERM COUPON EXPIRES 3-16-77 COMET FRESH BAKED SKIN CLEANSER CLEANSER * variety cakes * DANISH PASTRIES 5 ox. Reg. 2.00 $11 37 • 27* * PI6S * ROLLS U o*. Reg. 39' * pried cakes LIMIT I LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES 3-16-77 COUPON EXPIRES 3-16-77 WHEAT GERM & HONEY 1ST OUT CHUCKS SHAMPOO WILSONfe CERTIFIED / i. 59 16 ox. 89s POT Reg. 2.25 i; FABERGE ORGANICS PURE ROAST .... WHEAT GERM & HONEY CONDITIONER $1.59 58 16 ox. 98 Reg. 2.25 LIMIT 1 Wti'lTE 4 I. ^ gREAP COUPON EXP RES 3-16-77 1% COFFEE CAKE 79 jj COOKIES :v 69 PLAYTEX APPIAN WAY C-Ifl-PPOM QUARTXfl PORK LOINS peSCHKC THRIFTY ■try 3 "SAVE 03f WITH (W - DEODORANT GTVRE COUP0M -HVKSRAOC H HOT CROSS BUNa 69 TAMPONS PIZZA MIX ^PORK tkQb SLICED H]j 7'LOWEffTMILK.I2.9 $1 59 CH0P^9O 8AC0N,; n lowfATr [U i'MILK'12.^ COTTAGE CHEESE 89 I's Reg. 2.50 43' 1 ICE CREAM : 99 , 8VY2-SAVE <122 W/STBR6 COUPON 16or. RET BTLS. H ORANGE JUICE 49; RC COLA* H OUZEP PONlfTS S9 30%o OFF THE RETAIL ra HASH BROWNS . 63 ON RATH WHOLE DtHALF VERNORS H CHEESECAKE 4 1. SUNSEEKER HARD H JIFFY MEAT ENTREE SUNGLASSES SALAMI* MILD COLBY I* PLUS pgRWlT [g ''BUTTE RgAll"'TlJk'lcty [H frfflT'i, FRANKS '. 9& BEEF BOLOGNA 88 CHEESE /w 8U/3-6AYE30Y WfT"H IN-6TORS COUPOM , §1 5 .FRANKS 399 L.P. SPECIALS!! 13- EBERHARD lOoz.&Afe 1 MAC APPLES 3 AN EVENING WITH POTATO CHIPS DiJ ^ POPCORN ~ 98 DIANA ROSS Reg $4." H3 Vlasic SPEARS . 79 Buy 2-SAVE Zb< WfTH IN-STORE COUPON APPIAN WAY REG. STYLE EH MOPESS ' 188 A STAR $5.49 , IS BORN Reg. 8.98 I SCOT LAD PIZZA MIX H 5-LBBAGF10UR49 ^ 49^ COTTONflLE4 69 FLOUR NATALIE COLE - r-i«a 5 LB.6A& q 21*88' ^ POTATO CHIPS S9 UNPREDICTABLE Reg. 7.98 $3. 99 ] 2Michigon State News. Eost lonsing, Michigan Wedn"d0y. M.rt|,, Martin Luther Chapel will have Announcements for It'e What'e Lenten Eucharist at 7:30 tonight. Happening must be received in the Bus will run beginning at 7 p.m. £ State News office, 343 Student ■sssslfl Services Bldg., by noon at least Debate: Nuclear Energy or two class days before publication. Windmills? U.S. Labor party'a No announcements will be ac¬ Kenneth Dalto versus Plrgim's cepted by phone. Richard Conlln at 8:30 p.m. Thurs¬ "KKjI day in 336 Union. If you'd like to explore oppor¬ tunities in a particular career, visit History majors who wish to be Water, baptism and Sigma Delta Chi will hold an Lansing Parks b Recreation Hours for COGS copy service the Career Resource Center locat¬ the History Undergraduate ion: what do they mean? Join informal meeting at 7:30 p.m. Department Spring Creative Arts on during finals week are: Monday ed in the Counseling Center, 207 Advisory Committee next year, Campus Action, a Christian fel¬ Thursday. Regional Conference classes are now open for enroll from 9:30. a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Student Services Bldg. give your name to Robyn in the Pablo Cruise is lowship for lively discussion, at and initiations will be discussed. ment. Classes include painting, Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m.; where i|,„ „ . , History Department office before Musicians and entertainers: We 7:30 tonight, 428 Division St. Call Donna or Anne at State News for location. ceramics, metal enameling & weaving. Monday. .... Tuesday, Thursday and Friday "from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.' are. You've heard ihent The Doobies... lim« 1 need volunteers to perform at Stockbridge Convalcare. Get ex¬ Volunteers needed to work in "Starting your Own Business," How Do Trace Elements Behave found their own And T wi|h I Capital Area Audobon Society perience while doing community t social service agency, as health aide, recreation leader, money will hold its monthly meeting at presented by Or. Kesley at the During Remelting? Find out at 4 p.m. Thursday in 104 Natural Israel folk dancing at 7 tonight in the Studio, Women's IM Build¬ With nine solid "I'l.ice In Th e'* services. Call Kathy Garlinghouse. management counselor and food 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Fanner Horticulture Club seminar at 7:30 Science Bldg. MSU Geology Club. ing with Norm Shiftman. Instruc¬ t>riejn)i, n" Jesus lives among us. study at 8 tonight, dinner and Bible stamp outreach. Contact 26 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg. Arboretum, 2020 E. Mt. Hope Road. Topic? Endangered Wildlife. tonight in 206 Horticulture Bldg Members meet at 7. MSU Astronomy Club meeting tion provided. Wshl«,C"" worship at 6 p.m. Sunday, 4920 S. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Abrams Sorority spring rush sign ups in SIMS presents introductory lec¬ Christian Fellowship presents Third Culture Brown Bag your dormitory from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Hagadorn Road. Planetarium. Astronomy profes¬ tures on Transcendental Medi¬ Joan Stark on "Depression: Beat¬ Luncheon at noon today in Dining sors versus club members in the today and Thursday and at regis¬ tation program at 3 today in 211 ing the Blues," at 7:30 tonight in Room B of Owen Hall. Chris Star Bowl contest. tration on March 14 and 15. CHISPA meeting at 7:30 tonight the University Reformed Church Bessey Hall and 7:30 tonight in 217 Brown speaks on Affective Learn¬ in Lab B of Wilson Hall's Culture across from Hubbard Hall. Berkey Hall. ing. Room. Deadline for the Creative Writ¬ MSU Cycling Club meeting at 7 (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) MSU Am3teur Radio Club Three Summer Art Programs ing contest in March 15. All MSU tonight in 215 Men's IM Bldg. I 8 p.m. Thursday left in London and Siena, Italy meets at in 339 students eligible. Bring entries to We'll discuss upcoming trip and Discuss them at 7:30 tonight in Engineering Bldg. All hams, CBers races. Optional dinner at Uncle English Department office, Morrill FREE! and SWLers invited. Kresge Art Gallery. Hall. John's beforehand. Lansing Parks 6f Recreation and The Michigan Society "4" RHA invites all residents to The relationship between capi¬ talism and culture will be dis¬ ■ Lansing Table Tennis Club spon¬ attend its meeting at 6:30 tonight sor table tennis at 7 tonight and Medical Technology Students is cussed at 8:30 tonight in the Mural Saturday at the Miller Road Hall, 5118 Curry Lane. sponsoring a "Winter Olympics" at 7 tonight in Giltner Hall. Contact in Hubbard Hall. Call the reception dpsk for location. Room of the Union. I your class representative for infor- TPASSPORT") Buy any Medium COME SQUARE DANCEI At 7 tonight in Multipurpose Room D I PHOTOS ♦ At the regular price Yizza ■ sjsssi Brown Bag Lunch at noon of Brody Hall. Experience neces¬ Get Identical PIZZA Video Awareness workshop will today in 6 Student Services Bldg. sary. MSU Promenaders. IN I be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Lobby. Learn how to Martha Rettke Aldenbrad and Joanne discuss "Women and MSU Soaring Club is giving free 10MINUTIS FREE Trust: Theory." Sponsored by ground school during winter term. COLOR Little Caesars Pto I portable equipment. Disc Shop use Women's Resource Center. Meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's IM Building. Near Campus Scuba Club meeting for mem¬ Jerry Cohen 12031.6d. Rlvtr bers and interested students at 7:30 tonight in 219 Men's IM Bldg. The MSU Polo Club meets at tonight in the Livestock Pavilion. 7 Photography ® 337 1631 g 323 E.Grand River 1.1. PH 351-5300 by appointment _ For details, contact Laurie Kaplan, CMpwilnpiraf 1-I9-77 upon per order H opennS^fe" uT Drinking Problem? Women's 102 Anthony Hall. 332-6666 ■ ■■■ ing elections for the 1977-78 Board Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 8 of Officers at 7:30 tonight in the Lonl9h' 253 S,udent Servic8s Union Browsing Room. ATT8NTIOM VirraANSi Ex¬ Mon. Sat 3/14-3/19 4207 cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ Alpha smiu tirement benefits available — ■RYAN LIB COPYRIGHT 1977, Lansing Michigan Air National Guard. RETURNS! SUPERxDRUGS Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday. Coil LIZARD'S today! FRANDOR DRUGSTORES SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 337-1681 1 SALE ENDS STORE HOURS 3180 MALL COURT 9 A.M. T010 P.M. I SAT., MARCH 19,1977 LANSING, MICH. Next to Kroger MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SUNDAJ LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED BEFORE YOU BREAKAWAY- Celebrate it with all week¬ end us long. We have entertain¬ ment every Tues.-Sat. alter STOP AND SAVE AT SUPER X 9:00. And now we're open on Sunday, 12:00-8:00, with a spe¬ cial menu featuring Beef and COPPER TONE PRINGLE! Seafood dinners. SIMTMI (RL DM PH OR LOTION |q THE GRAPEVINE 10 LB. BAG 75" 2758 East Grand River SUPER X 9" 337-1701 BABY OIL CHARCOAL PAPER PLATES! PACK OF 751 IT. LKKTU FLLU W to-SIS 9-YOLT SUPER X TRANSISTOR CANDY FOR FORTY-FIVE MINUTES ANYTHING GOES, SUNTAN OIL AS SANTANA HOSTS A STREET "FESTIVAL'.' BARS OR LOTION BATTERYl Santana's "Festival" features the emotionally-charged sound and direction of Carlos Santana. The 79° If brilliance of "Amigos" keyboardman SHELL X100 DOUBLE POLAROID LAND CAMERA Tom Coster. The return of founding HIBACHI member Chepito Areas. And former MOTOR OIL Malo members Raul / Rekow and Pablo C Tfellez (composer of "Suavecito"). Rig. 7." It's the most GILLETTE exciting Santana yet. On Columbia Records and PROMAX Tapes. COMPACT HAIR DRYER 1000-watt small, compact dryor lor «a«y ucayo aad ctorago. 1 hoot lovali.l airflow lollditct.. •ottlngc. Turbo-Flo Compact. Smartly doilga. doc Ignod with Model *7010 wrllidrop.Carry" I with vou onywh»'«l lichigon Stote N«w», EosfLonsing, Michigon Wednesday, March 9, 1977 13 iSU's Evening College ffers 14 new classes a - By PATRICIA UCROIX State New. SUA Writer frustrated by a hum-drum life in the Lansing-East area could put a spark in their spring this year by g in one of the courses offered through MSU's Evening on topics of general interest, such languages, literature Of the courses offered this the first time. as photography, foreign and human relationships. spring term, 14 are being taught for include: Black and White Photography, Africa In Films, Primitive Fiber Structure for the Modern Weaver, The Student FM? for the evening courses began Monday. Persons Complete ...n Camper, Family Recreational Vehicles, His and Hers (Poetry for ,„.er either by mail or in person at the registration desk in Sharing), Jewelry Design and Fabrication, Selecting and Jn lobby of Kellogg Center. Daytime registration is held jy through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. time registration hours of 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Purchasing Men's Clothing, Bicycle Touring, How to Use Your Calculator and Positive Parenting. Charles McKee, director of the program for the past 10 years, Here's the answe s to will be added March 30. said the classes are taught by faculty, staff members, graduate K] courses being offered by the Evening College this term ■usual, not for college credit and have no exams. They focus students, professional people and an occasional guest speaker. The courses are especially available offered on to persons weeknights so that they working during the day. are your questions: }rms McKee said the purpose of the program is two-fold. Primarily, tested on turnpike (continued from page 1) Evening College courses are designed to offer diverse learning experiences for Lansing-East Lansing area adults. Secondly, it serves as a liaison for persons outside the University considering returnimr to coUege on a full-time basis. You will be asked to vote dit as the cause of 11 cases of pneumonia in the Bay area, on an advisory referendum concern¬ It s also a decompression chamber which offers help to get Eg one death. people comfortable with the experience of college again," he ing FM student radio at M.S.U. The referendum will be on the Ay witnesses told the Senate panel that the Army continued to explained. ■ ,ubsUnce in a number of further tests on unwitting civilians A.S.M.S.U. election ballot at registration. Fees ranging from $5 to $50 are Ee nation's biological warfare program was abolished in 1969 charged to each person, L ursenal of bacteria destroyed. depending on the materials needed per student. I Gen. William S. Augerson, the Army's assistant surgeon |j for research and development, testified that it was not until Q. WHY DO WE NEED THE FM STATION? id 1970 that conclusive evidence was developed indicating -.•teria might be harmful, especially among the young, the Hobie's The Michigan State Radio Network has served on-campus students for | and persons already suffering from a debilitating Ulness. many years with high quality student programming through a limited AM Leiker noted that the test results show that in the case of the (iber 1950 test, traces of the bacteria were found ail over the tions i co Bay area and as far as 50 miles inland. of similar tests were throughout the United States, conducted on military I broadcasting system. FM would bring this service, in static-free high fidelity stereo, to both on and nff-campus members of the M.S.U. community. jrd A. Miller, assistant secretary of the Army for research ivelopment. said the bacteria thought to be harmless to Q. WHO WILL RECEIVE THE STATION? L were used in the testing "to determine how far the material ■disperse and how much of it would be living at the end of the The proposed FM station will have a range of 5 to 15 miles from the |y - in other words, how vulnerable was the United States to center of the M.S.U. campus. Q. WHAT WILL BE ON THE FM STATION? Totally non-commercial full time student-oriented music, features, and TONIGHT IS special entertainment and information programs. There will be no commercial interruptions of any kind. VODKA NITI ft off Q. WHEN WILL WE HAVE THE FM STATION? The passage of this referendum will allow the Michigan State Radio Net¬ my vodka drink work to continue in its efforts to establish an FM station. Authorization from folk ootortainmont nitoly m covor the M.S.U. Board of Trustees and the Federal Communications Commission 1227 E. Grand Itlv.r Ph. 322-4417 must be obtained. This will take nine months to one year minimum. Q. WHAT WILL THIS COST ME? There will be no change in assessment until FM service is established. On-campus students are currently being assessed $1.00 per term for AM WEPAY*2°° service. This assessment will not change with the success of this referendum. Off-campus students will be assessed $1.00 per term to support the FM station, but only after it is established. MORE Q. WHAT HAPPENS IF I DON'T VOTE? A significant number of students must vote, or the M.S.U. Board of FOR USED TEXTS* Trustees will not consider the outcome This will delay action on a valid indicator of student opinion. FM service indefinitely. at the Q. WHAT IF THE FM REFERENDUM FAILS? ASMSVBOOK- Failure of the referndum will put an end to current radio services through FM. plans for improved EXCHANGE * Payment delayed until resale. / To assure resale used Spring Term only books will be Voters accepted. Returns at any time. Books brought will be sold first. in first forFM Watch THURSDAY'S & FRIDAY'S STATE NEWS FOR at Registration, FURTHER DETAILS. |SUPP0RT THE EXCHANGE! BRING IN A BOOK. MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK A DIV OF ASMSU/PB 1 4 Michigan State News, East loosing, Michigan Wednesday, Morchy traps mii o«r Red Sqnid prate mtiuued from page 1) {continued became^ the Squid unit became Squad of lawsuits in Wayne and subject the subject Recent investigations and Recent investigation! and disclosures of some of a small dedicated to Week vision *¥| budget for weeks the last time By JONICIPRIANO hunting society and vision ac¬ Preschool children should have Dansby said. "After age 40, the it was voted on in 1975. Ingham Counties and a probe portion of released files has State News Staff Writer commodates utilization," he vision screening tests before cornea loses changes. Brown said Bullard "failed by the House Civil Rights Com¬ revealed that the state police flexibility and The week of March 6 through said. entering kindergarten. After presbyopia the gradual de- sBsSSsf - mittee. Both lawsuits are still miserably." last year in at¬ put questionable information in 11 has been proclaimed "Save The main thrust of "Save that, a yearly or blyqarly cl'"* of the focusing pending. the files and sometimes used it tempting a Red Squad inveati- Your Vision Week" by Presi¬ Your Vision Week" will be to check-up is recommended. ability — sets in." gation and would fail again, The Red Squad was declared to harass the people it watched. dent Jimmy Carter, and the call attention to the need for "From one's early 20s to age public be 2*nt_ clinical laboratory. Excellent salary GROCERY CASHIER, must be ex¬ HOUSEKEEPER AND babysitter 351-2620. BZ 1-3-9(12) (131 Close. Call 349-1591. Z 7-3-11 (12) and fringe benefits including paid perienced. Two openings for PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. Air, to care for 8 year old end 1 year buckets, 11,000 miles. Like new. vacations, holidays, health insur¬ weekdays 3-8 p.m. Alternating old. Must have own transporta¬ $3995.6263111.53-11 (12) ance and opportunities for con¬ Sundays 12-6 p.m. Starting March tion. Call after 5 p.m. - 394-2139. larly Bird tinuing education through tuition 21st. Apply in person between 6611121) NOW LEASING FOR PONTIAC LEMANS 1968, new reimbursement. Apply Personnel, 9:30 a.m.-noon. Mrs. Gavin, Leasing... Summer and Fall E. W. SPARROW HOSPITAL, GAVIN'S FOOD CENTER, 618 MODELS WANTED. «8/hour. I Coup DeVille. tires, AM/FM radio, stereo. Excel¬ interior. 484-5762. Z 1215 East Michigan Avenue. Lan¬ East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 3-3-11 Earn while you learn. Call 489- Waters & Rivers J*, iP-m. air. $395. 361-6330. lent engine 63-11 (121 - sing. 487-9180. Equal Opportunity 1311 2278. Z-34-3-11 (121 Rooms . 351-8866, Jerry. Employment, M/F. 4-611 1481 Edge Apts. 1 and 2 bedroom TOYOTA WAGON 1972. Stick. THE PERFECT part time jobl Must PART TIME employment apts. ENJOY A summer of traveling and for MSU 3 to 6 bedroom homes IjlALIBU 7". V-8, 1968. 2 door manual trans- Michelins. Good condition. 351- 3364 evenings. 4-3-11112) working outside in the amusement be neat and dependable. Evening hours. Must have transportation. students. 15-20 hours/week. Au¬ tomobile required. 339-9500. C-9- nO business. 4 salaried positions open 655-3931. 3-3-11 1161 THIS THE DON'T MISS IT 3565446. Z 3-3-lT 11 (121 TRANS AM 1976. Silver with starting March 22. Call 351-9389 now are leasing for For the Fiiwst Selection after 7 p.m. 63-10 1231 COOKS PART time, start ET1968 from California, black interior. Loaded. Cell 1-224- 8035 after 7 p.m. 7-3-11112) - immediately. Clean cut and neat. STORE DETECTIVES. C.J. jors, junior and above. 163 p.m. ma¬ next fall A summer Near MSU | BURCHAM WOODS tins beautifully. 46,000 WAITRESSES, COOKS, mainte¬ Apply in person 2-4 p.m. AMERI¬ Monday through Friday. 641-6734 ! is now loosing for fall t sum- CA'S CUP, 220 MAC. 2-3-10 (171 FEATURING: 2 johns per M. 343-0724.4-3-11 (121 nance people. RAINBOW RANCH Call for details. Z 7-611115) [ mar ('with spocial sun ratos) Call - VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Beetle. En¬ is now accepting applications to apt. balconies, walk te gine replaced. Moderate rust. SALAD GIRL campus, furnished, air con¬ | * Hexted pool IT 1955 67,000 actual 611 the above named positions. - Experienced. WANTED, LIVE in couple to Equity Vest - Sun-roof. $400. Richard, 337-2646, Apply within, LION'S DEN. See ditioned, on site maintenance •t 8700 of new work, Apply in person, 2843 East Grand supervise a licensed group home 8:30-4 p.m. 2-3-10 (131 River. 4-3-11 Robert Lundy, Monday-Friday. for 8 runaway girls. Lansing area. man, friendly management. ft accepted. 353-2071. Z I23| 4862496. 7-611 (131 Salary, $9000/year. Rent, board, Bob or Joan 484*9473 VEGA ESTATE Wagon 1974. Air, MALE COUNSELORS - Camp utilities paid. Required one year t 745 Burchom 351*3111 Midicha - a summer camp for Apt. 214 [1975. Real sharp, loed- J» new. $400 or old car. excellent condition. $1195. Days. 374-8877 - evenings, 332-2669. diabetic children. If interested call DISC-JOCKEY, Familiar with experience with teenagers. 3 year 1050 latest disco music. Some promo commitment to program. Call Watersedge Dr. ■83111131 4-3-11 1121 I-3167362410. Z 53-9 114) records available. Lights and most INGHAM COUNTY PROBATE (next to Cedar Village) Fall and Summer Leasing sound equipment furnished. Could COURT, Frank Buzzitta and San- 332-4432 Will begin on 731 '• Power REACH ONE of the 42,000 poten¬ mixer, equalizer and turnta¬ dy Venn. 4861751. 3-3-11 (461 ateering/ VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Square- use air. leather, back. Light blue, very good condi- tial employees through a Stats News Classified Ad. Call Bonnie, bles. 3 to 4 nights a week. JOE COVELLO'S LOUNGE, 535 East March 28 Apartments J. Stereo tape, cruise Hon. 41250 or best offer. 337-1731. 3568256 for friendly assistance. S For information call ■J* options. Cell 336 extension 241; 339-2879. 4-611 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone £"12.8-59 (20) 116) II-611119) 484-6786 after 11a.m. 6611 (41) GiMPUS HILL AMEMCAJUAPAITNEJITS 332-5322 1121 Victor Straat now EDAR GREENS EDEN ROC Ctoptfeingfjam APARTMENTS 332-8481 252 Rivar Straat NORWOOD APARTMENTS now leasing now leasing 351-2744 1330 E.Grand Rivar Now leasing je bedroom furnished apartments >50 CEDAR VII APARTMENTS * * Air Conditioned Dishwasher [conditioning ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with dis¬ 351-5447 1390 E. Grand Rivar * Luxurious Furnishings FMINGPOOL tinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag will reserve an apartment CAPIMVIIA APARTMENTS * Shag Carpeting fate balconies carpeting throughout. 332-5330 * Private Balconies walking distance to campus Each unit has dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air •2Mnk 1644 E. Grand Rivar * SWIMMING POOL Free Bus Service for rental conditioning and heating. • Swimming Pool RIVER HOUSE APAITMENTS * located on Burcham ♦ Swimming Pool and private balconies. • FinisM 349-3530 Free Bus Service 332-0111 Ave. information 204 Rivar Straat • Diskwasters For Rental Informa¬ Call Free Roommate Service CEDARS EAST APARTMENTS 35I-863I • Csstral Air Free Roommate Service 332-0111 140 Cadar Straat tion Call ■ Ave. ■IfMeextte tfco M.S.H. Bredy 351-7166 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 351-7212 I. Ml. Located Hagodorn load just south of Service Read. Leseted |«*t off Oraed elver, Okemos 332-8292 1310 E.Grand Rivar ] (f Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesd0y Sh,,' amctai1®! $■ 224-6170 or BROWN REAL 8255 s 3-11 in S3 '1 M7| APARTMINTt FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil- 351-2205. Ask for Tom or Jeff. Z 5-3-n 124) next school year. Call 332-6547. BZ1-3-9 M5^ \ 9:00 - 5:30. r ESTATE, 224-3987. 4-3-10 (231 Now leaiing for lage Apartment starting spring Rent ZX3-11 112) negotiable. 332-6325. 0WN R0OM in house. month, utilities included. 5 acres. MSU 4 miles. 332-8898.4-3-11 (14) $90/ ONE ROOM, close to campus friendly household. Rent negoti¬ in SINGLE ROOMS. From $66/month. Also lease week. Call between 12-6 $25 deposit. by p.m. BOOK EXCHANGE Michigan Avenue. - 2301 East Paperbacks, comics, buy, sell, trade. 4854)418. SO BUSY selling there's no time to pack? Let Paul home ^PINGE«p«s^i Theses, term wae7 nann 4-3-117)?* J able. Spring/summer. 351-9056. 351-4495. C-9-3-11 (15) Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY Fall and Summer BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS - need 12-3-11 (12) twlpl J32-3682. immediately, two girls. Pool, bus BASEMENT ROOM in house with BZ 1-3-9 1131 C 63-11J17) EXPERIENCED TYPIST j ROOMMATE WANTED stop. $77/month. 332-6676. Z 4-3- other students. Five blocks from ROOM IN room, spring and summer. $75 - own SHERWOOD S-7200, Ohm~TD INVESTMENT PROPERTYT "l0 accurate Dissert,, large, clean house. speakers, Micracard 820-U table. and term c,|V" Bogue at Red Cedar River 11 1121 campus. Share house and kitchen. plus utilities. One block, campus. minutes from MSU. 2 apartment papers. $50/month plus shere of utilities. $65/month, must see. 371-1006. $425. Call Norm, 394-2973. 83-10 house. Downstairs: 4 rooms, beth. 3-3-101121 * Spring onlylZ 3-3-11 (12) Call 351-7777. S 5-3-5 (1?) (12) Call 3914180 POOL. FURNISHED, dishwasher. Available anytime. 882-3856. 4-3- Upstairs: 3 rooms, bath/separate Female for single or two to share entrance. $16,600, $300 down. room. 332-4516. Z 4-3-11 (121 LU2!! OWN ROOM SINGLE - COOKING, carpeting, 373-5706 before 4:30 p.m. 489- OWN ROOM, $75 includes utili¬ est Location." Free March rent. parking. Very close to cempus. VACUUM CLEANERS 0798 WILLIAMSTON - WESTBROOK 410 WEST Saginaw. New, large ties. On MAC. Spring. House Parking. Marian, 332-0797. BZ $85, utilities paid. 332-8001.3-3-9 afterJ5:30_o_m. S 4-3-11 (281 APARTMENTS. 15 minutes east FLORIDA'S CHEAPER of campus. Studios - $125, one one bedroom, furnished or unfur¬ available summer and fall. 332- 1-3-9 1121 (121_ »6M EAST LANSING near, ranch. Many extras. fbidroom fun when you share mm nished. Walk-in closet, air, cable. 4156 3-3-11 114) LARGE. FURNISHED, quiet room. endup Okemos Advertise here (0, rideseTK bedroom - $145. Carpeting, ROOM IN 3 bedroom duplex, schools, close to MSU. $44,900 by 351-9091 or 351-8058. 4-3-11 1181 All makes and models Call Ted at drapes, air conditioning, kitchen Close to campus. Call 351-8154 re¬ 355-8255, S M OWN BEDROOM, upper. Close, spring term. East Lansing - mile owner. 332-0524 after 5 p.m. Open appliances. Limited number avail¬ from campus. Close to bus. Nice after 3 p.m. 9-3-11 (12) paired and sold. EAST LANSING - Furnished, refurbished. Utilities included. Sunday 2-5 p.m., 2646 Heather able. Call now for appointment, 655-2642. 10-3-11 (27) one bedroom. Patio, carpeting, March 19. $155. 371-2539, eve- house. 351-4943. Z 3-3-11 (18) 1 YEAR WARRANTY Drive, East Lansing. 4-3-11127) NEED ride to~cInTraifsJ spring break. Can leaveJT ONE BLOCK from campus, furn¬ drapes, air conditioning. ... „ parking, laundry facilities. Rent Ample nings. 3-3-11 1121 TWO ROOMS, females, in nice I Fir Sill ||5| BARGAIN HOUSE I2« W.SAGINAW share gas expenses 4 3-3-111)61 ished efficiency apartments avail¬ includes heat and water. Phone 351-6159. 0-4-3-11 1211 SUBLET - MARCH 25th. Spring and/or summer. Two bedrooms in country ranch_Horse and dog welcome. 625-7780. BZ 1-3-9 (12) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. LANSING | Kicriiliw Ida! able starting fall. Call Craig Gibson WASHINGTON D.C. three bedroom Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 484-2400 and leave a message. 627-9773. Z 10-3-11 (18) EAST MSU. Spring, fall. One duplex. $85, utili¬ ties. North East Lansing, Near bus. SMALL ROOM in quiet private Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 CANOE THE Everglades break. 7 days/$130 plus transpor¬ "spring need ride, leaving 3/16, Si- home. Woman only. Close in. driving. Ray, 355-5445.2fl bedroom, furnished, utilities, laun¬ 332-2182. Z 3-3-11 (201 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING tation. Deadline Saturday. PINE 1121 " FEMALE NEEDED for quiet one dry, carport. $200. 374-6366. 7-3- kitchen, no perking. $14/week. COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ INFINITY 3000 speakers, $270. RIVER CANOE CAMP. 332-3991, bedroom apartment. Nicely furn¬ 11 112) LOVELY DUPLEX needs one fe¬ 332-0647. 3-3-11 (161 Pioneer 8100 amplifier, $210. Pio¬ posite City Market. C-9-3-11 (241 6782389. 4-3-11 (181 NEED RIDERS to Clear, ished. CLOSE. Spring. 332-6052. Z male to share room with same. neer RG-1, $100. 3584877. Z round ROOM IN trip, leaving M 3-3-9112) $78. Dishwasher, shag carpet. quiet family house. 2-3-10(12) CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ I IIE 351-4146. Z 3-3-11 115) Cooking, parking. 351-9043. 3-3-11 (121 $75/month. SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, chestnut. 22". Lights, tune-up, PEARL DURMS - 5 piece with I fr"" w returning 27th. Call Mi 9416 Z 2-3-9 (151 wheel adjustment. $115.349-0119, room, carpet, air, snack bar. $150. SUBLET SPRING term. One male OWN BEDROOM, partly fur¬ covers. Zildjian cymbals. Must sell. SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. evenings. 4-3-11 (12) CmJA 339-2346. After 4 p.m. - 655-3843. nished, female. Sublease spring. 526 SUNSET - $19, $21, $32/ 374-8906. Z 3-3-11 (12) or female to share modern town- week. Utilities included. Cooking, Help prevent with prescription 5-3-11 (14) house in Okemos. $60 monthly. East Lansing, $84/month. 337- ground sunglasses. OPTICAL Pool and finished basement. 349- 1408. Z 3-3-11 (121 parking. Lease till 6/12.3-3-11 (14) WHEEL'N AQUARIUMS - TWO 29 gallon. DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, FRANDOR - LARGE one bed- Salt end fresh, with stand and ex¬ TWO 2 - drawer at 9158. Z 3-3-11 (201 Immediate occupancy. $175 OWN ROOM, three people. No QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus. TRACK tras. 374-8906. Z 3-3-11 (12) Un_sing_372j7409. C 5-3- 1J I16) cabinets. Call Anita/Cc.._ a month plus electricity. Prefer Own room in house. Reasonable. FREE. .A lesson In complexion 6177 after 8 p.m, Z2 Ml OWN ROOM in three bedroom lease, enormous kitchen, $70. 10 ipaad handcraft *d by . married or grads. Phone 488 SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10 Spring. Call 482-4397. Z 3-3-11 Evenings, 337-2655. 8-3-10 1121 Call 484-4619 East Michigan 1323 or Wesphalia, 1-C house near campus. month. 337-1102. Z 3-3-11 (121 $51.66/ 1121 Lambert speed bicycle. Good condition. care. or 4887197 Lansing Mall. MERLE LIVING SITUATION"! ft-3-11 (20) 2 ROOMS in nicely furnished Reguler $275.00 430 McDonel. 353-1483. Z 1-3-9 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. downtown. Independent I house. Own room, periling dose 124) seeks assertive HI MALE WANTED to share duplex, SUBLEASE - SUMMER. 3 bed¬ Now |ost *180** C-9-3-11 (18) share accommodate™, ■ BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS own room. $75/month plus utili¬ rooms in beautiful large house. 2 campus. 332-4557. Z 3-3-10 (121 11$ laming Rood, PoHervllle after 6 p.m. 3-311 (161 T 5 Blocks to MSU ties. 332-4993. Z 3-3-11 (12) blocks from campus. Call nowl EDITING THESES, research 445-1492 L j(vj - Largo 2 bedroom — furnished FOUR BEDROOM. East Lansing. 351-1718. S 3-3-11 1151 $150 - SPRING term, plus utili¬ ties. Own room, parking. 332-5622 /Wilis papers, journal articles. Grammar, STEREO TURNTABLES,) >240 o month COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, punctuation,' organization, clarity. 4-5 people. Spring, summer. 630 TWO ROOMS available in new six or 353-0769 - evenings. 4-3-11 (121 Nancy Drews, Beetle items Want- COLLIE SHEPHERD - female. 4 Experienced, fast, reasonable. co. Mixer, equalizer, spaif bedroom house. Spring, summer Phone 484-6786 alts ll 351-2798 Virginia. 332-3667. Z 3-3-11 1121 edl Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK years. Free to good home. Watch¬ 484-3862 after 5:30 p.m. X 83-9 3-3-111121 terms. Close to campus. 351- EAST LANSING - male. Close to SHOP, 307 East Grand River, dog. Call 3581379. ZE 8810 (121 (161 $45. OWN room in 4 man house. 7J18._BJ-3-9 n5! Union. $14/week. 443 Grove TWO PERSON, basement apart¬ Street. 332-0205. 4-3-11 1121' 332-0112, (open 11:30-6 p.m.) CARPENTER WOULD^ ment, $166/month, utilities paid. Large and comfortable. Four LUXURY DUPLEX, near campus. C-9-^n (22I BOARD PET birds while vacation¬ TYPEWRITER RENTALS work. 14 years a miles. 482-8373. Z 3-3-11 1131 Central air, 3 bedrooms; Available ing. Individual attention. Healthy BY THE WEEK OR MONTH Must rent. Available March 15th. OWN ROOM in two year old _ conditions. Reasonable rates. 337- framing and trim. Agal Call 332-2838. Z 3-3-11 (151 June. $325. 394-1937. X Z 8-3-11 TEAC 3340S 4 track simulsync 6394 after 6 p.m. 3-811 if OWN ROOM in 4 bedroom house, ryo) house, close to campus. Spring ■ - studio tape deck. Mint. $850. 0p03._3j-nj12) AMERICAN spring. Rent negotiable. Lansing. quarter. Parking, no lease, $90/ MIDDLE EASTERN « NEED FEMINIST woman to spacious, light two bedroom a- share Busline. 489-4442. Z 3-3-11 (121 FIVE BEDROOM. Busline, furn¬ month. 351-9542. Z 4-3-11 (181 353-6339; 485-0915. 4-3-11 (12) DOBERMAN, 5 months. Male, has shots. Phone 355-5982. Z 3-3-11 BUSINESS MACHINES needed to accompany d«j partment with same. 332-6829. Z ished. $85/person. Spring and SAILBOAT. 16', Flying Junior. 02) Easter Seal Telethon. M FEMALE NEEDED. Free room/ EAST LANSING - single rooms. 3-3-11 113) summer. Lexington. 337-2117. Z Fiberglass, main, jib, spinaker, etc. Contact Jan, 351-901 board in exchange for light house- Male students. Call after 5:30 p.m. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE 3-3-9 1121 trailer. Great condition. $850. Lake DOBERMAN PUPS - AKC, 6 (171 MALE STUDENT needs 111 room¬ work, babysitting. Transportation 332-5791.4-3-11(12) Odessa, 1-616-374-7108. Z 4-3-11 weeks old. Weekdays, call 394- STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand needed. 351-4549. 3-3-11 1141 LARGE ROOM. Close, clean, quiet 3350; nights, 393-2650.4-3-11 (12) GOING ON sabbatical? f mate in order to reserve 2 bed¬ house. Spring term. Must see. MALE ROOMMATE needed in (16)^ 5«-»»'1JW rent your house. E room apartment, close to cempus. Don, 351-8709. XZ 6-3-11 (12) furnished house for spring and LIGHTENING FAST SERVICER INCOME TAX preparation by TAX referenced, reliable. Di Fall term. 355-0934. Z 3-3-11 (181 summer terms. $110/month. 393- 1128. Z 4-3111131 pauiaiiy lumisneu. 94UU/morun *■«»„., nAms • 7 Electronic repair on „„ all makes of CORPORATION OF AMERICA WANTED - ONE female sorino P'"s utilities. 351-0375. 3-3-11 (12) °WN R°0M m ,our. bedr00m stereos, TV's, guitar amps, and counselor in your home. Week¬ SPEAKING! Z 'TL «.N2L term. Cedar Village. $88/month. ^ Sublease sprtng term. CB's. Expert service at the lowest 10 X 55, 1963 Champion trailer. ends, evenings. 337-2747 after 5 STUDENT 351-1983. We're friendlyl Z 3-3-11 CAMPUS CLOSE, person needed, BEST DEAL in Townl Room and prices in town. All repairs carry Spanish for translation. ST board, $245 per term. Call nowl Good condition, clean, 154 baths, p.m. 683-11 (17) 3-3-10 112) 4 bedrooms, furnished, dishwash¬ (12) MONTIE HOUSE, 332-8641 warranty. Buy, sell, trade. WIL- 2 bedrooms carpeted, partially er, cable. 349-0672 after 5 p.m. Z COX TRADING POST. 509 East furnished, etc. Shed included. COMPLETE REPAIR service for 3-3-11 112) TWO BEDROOM, mobile home 10-3-11 (151 MTchiqTuT^na"^^"? ' PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. Furnished studio, utilities paid. WANTED HOUSE for fall 1977. for rent. Near MSU, bus. $180/ month. 393-5175. 5-3-11 (121 FEMALE NEEDED-own room in Michigan, L - i...9™:. 6-3-11 (381 Lans,n9' 484 4391 • C $2200. 487-6826. Z 7-3-11(19) stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ jos, band instruments. MAR¬ ^QLND TOJ $135 plus deposit. 489-5574 after 5 - 1972 NEW Moon, 3 bedroom, full Minimum, five bedrooms. Rela¬ house. Rent $87.50. Pets, Friendly r—■ SHALL MUSIC. 351-7830. C 1-3-9 p.m. O 3-3-9 (131 ELSWORTH HOUSE CO-OP has people. 332-5275. Z 3-3-9112) bath. Stove, refrigerator, storage 1141 tively close to campus. Deposit shed. Fully skirted. Call anytime, openings spring term for ONE WOMAN needed to sublet available. Call 356-2050, 353-1267, women. men and Room and board, approx¬ ROOMS - MALE student. Private I ATTENnON MUSICIANS 651jm_5-3-11 (161 PASSPORT PHOTOS Cedar Village Apartment. Close to or 353-0232. S 5-3-11 1191 imately $300 per term. Call 332- campus. $63/month. Spring. 332- 5709. S 5-3-11 1151 ROOMMATES. BEAUTIFULLY 3574_ZJ3 3_n (20) _ entrance, bath, shower, tele¬ phone, refrigerator, parking. 488 ! 15% MARLETTE 1970 - 12 X 53. Uke new, great started home. Extras FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/85- Call evenings, 351-2586. 0-1-3-9 spacious farm house needs 2 WANTED - PERSON to" rent 1945_5-J-11J!2) | OFF on any guitar included. $4500. 394-2709 after 6 ■ or bast amplifier MSU 10 minutes. Furnished personable and energetic people. room. $56/month plus utilities. TWO ROOMS in modem five p.m. 4-3-11 (14) WRITING; EDITING, tutoring. ADVERTISE THAT sndj mobile home. Quiet, on lake. Child Must see to appreciate. Call Pat, Pets allowed. Busline, close. man/two bath duplex. Spring/ | with rills ad. | English Department grad student special! 20 wonb«l 349-4731. BLZ 3-3-11 (181 Phone 371-4572. Z 7-3-11 (151 12 X 60 HOMETTE Two bed¬ ok, no pets. $35/week and up. Call - looking for work. Reasonable days. Call Barb, 36W^ 641-6601. 0 5-3-11 1191 summer. 351-2624. Z 4-3-11 (12) j I Fender, We stock Kustom, J rooms. $170 per month plus rates. 332-2606, evenings. 89 p.m. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. One SUBLET ROOMS in house. $80- OWN ROOM, free laundry, no I Gibson, Peavey, J deposit. Williamston. Cell 668 Z 8810 (15) TWO FEMALES needed immedi- room in comfortable 3 bedroom $86 plus utilities. Beth, Sue, , . , utilities. $90. Parking, kitchen and West, and Others. J KH._83-!1_(12)_ ately, Old Cedar Village. Parking, house. Call 482-0598. 3-3-11 112! Dayna, 351-2379. Z-5-3-9 (12) ' private. 337-1412. Z 2-3-9 (12) I RITZCRAFT 1965 10 X 50 - two balcony. Rent negotiable. 351 ROOM FOR rent in six man house. FIVE BEDROOM furnished. Tun COME ON DOWN bedrooms, skirted, includes stor¬ kstrictiii 5127. Z 6-3-11 (121 SUBLET ROOM in house. Three > dickir a dial age, shed. 15 minutes campus. $95 per month. Call 351-1481. Z minutes south of campus. 1 )4 blocks from campus, stores. $96/ ■ 1701 SOUTH CEDAR Good condition. $2400/best offer. OKEMOS, MERIDIAN Mall. Newly 6-3-11 (121 acres, house. $400. 394-1168. 9-3- month. Fireplace. 351-1974. Z PIANO LESSONS'by experienced decorated, one bedroom fur¬ nished. $160 monthly. Ideal for married couple. 669-3654, leave BAILY STREET. house, own room. $77.60. March- Vegetarian 1J U3I ONE PERSON needed, spring/ 4-3-11 (131 OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. ^ 407-3004 J" 1975 COLONADE - 3 bedrooms, bay windows, appliances, 10 X 10 shed. Payments under $125/ young teacher. Beginning thru ajivencriJ983487; 10-3-9(121 PIONEER TP-828 8-track car ster¬ WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years message. 8-3-11 117) September. With parking. 337- summer. Own room, large house, 3 blocks to campus. 437 MAC. month. 339-8600 after 8 p.m. 2069. Z 4-3-11 (12) Frandor close, one block from bus. eo, powerplay speakers, bracket, experience in professional editing, $77/month. Call John, 351-2326 3-3-11 (161 CAMPUS IS CLOSEI Need female Parking, friendly people. 485-1268. excellent. $75. 482-2931. 8-3-10 writing skill Instruction. 337-1591. after 6 p.m. Z 4-3-11 (19) 0-3-89 (12) for 4 person - 2 bedroom 444 EVERGREEN. One block from 10-3-11 (191 112) ment, spring term. $67/month or apart¬ MARLETTE 12 X 60 wltM2~X~24 less. First month paid. Albert Union. Across from park. House for 5 people. Spring/summer. $65. 440 PARK Lane. Single, double or shed. Washer/dryer, furnished. PIANO LESSONS -"Teaching all c .— Apertments. behind Pear,"* ■— - k"». -puny,suinumr. voo. TWO BLOCKS from campus, four attic ruum aiuc room in In nice nice nouse. house. nam Rent NEW, uoeu ncn, USED ana and vintage vintage gunars, guitars. Campus area. $5900. 625-3495. methods end types desired. Begin¬ 394-4796. Z4-3-11 (17) to six bedroom homes for rent negotiable. 332-1928. Z 6-3-11(14) banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers 3-3-11(12) ners included. Call 3481359. 83-9 , 13131 2®W Z t°3 9C(3H aren ' ~ ~ FOR FALL. One block from Union. S,ar1'n9 ¥• A" h°™» are furn- ished and very nice. Call Craig TOWNHOUSE, SERIOUS liberal end kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ and kits, recorders, at,inn., accoa. sories, books, thousands of hard 1973 LIBERTY 12 X 447 Big (12) Fireplace. Need 4,6, or 10 people. Gibson end leave a message person. Furnished, $66/month windows, cement steps. On lake HASLETT - 5906 Marsh Road. Two and three bedroom ments with apart- 394-4796. Z 4-3-11 (141 627-9773. Z 10-3-11 I28I plus utilities, deposit. through August. 394-2973. 6-3-11 Now to find albums. (All at very prices.) Private and group lessons low near school. Two bedrooms, appliances, skirting, Kool-seal on SI carpeting, drapes. GIRL - OWN clean room in 2 LANSING-EAST side. Furnished 3 (141 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all roof. $2900. 355-4197 M-F, 8-10 FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ 394-5230.9-3-11 (13) bedroom. Snyder-Hagadorn bedroom house. $200 plus utilities, styles. Gift certificates. Expert ROOM AVAILABLE p.m. Z 5-3-11 (23) sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. FEMALE NEEDED for four person $125/month. 351-5060. 4-3-11 1121 depositJ)71-5333. 7-3-11 (12) - 5 bedroom repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY Call Marilyn 337-2293. 883-11 apartment, spring. One block from LOVELY TWO bedroom home, OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer S V- r if n f'0mJtu£Jl' INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand (12) f ' 332"QZ41' campus^ 332-6472. Z 7-3-11 (12) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed furnished. Available for sublease and possibly for permanent lease. KS,?busline- ia Mm "-'"a $65/MONTH in house. Foster Park River. 332-4331. c-9-3-11 (491 LED ZEPPLIN Concert, April 30. r.stlfa»r|fqi ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 3 blocks from campus. Qqiet SHARE THREE bedroom Limited tickets available, Call TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, spring term. Cedar Village Apart¬ country LOST: ORANGE, Mack striped neighborhood, across from play¬ house. 10 minutes from behind, store across street. Lan¬ George, 353-2201. Z 3-3-11 (12) general printing. Serving MSU for ments. Parking space included. MSU. scarf at Credit Union meeting 35V7817. Z 5-3-10 1121 ground. Call 351-4685. 4-3-11 I24I Own bedroom and den. Call after sing. 1 mile from campus. Call 27 years with complete theses Monday night. Please call 353- 6:30 p.m. 675-5397. 8-3-11 (171 Bob, 484-1214. Z 3-3-11 (18) NIKON FB-5 leather camera"big. 7657. Z 1-3-9 (14) semce^3488860. C-83-1J j19) SPRING TERM: Room! 7o7sub¬ LIBERAL WOMAN needed to BOGUE STREET CO-OP openings Like new, $70. Call 365-3943 after lease. Furnished, utilities included share duplex. $130. Country set 7 p.m. Z 2-3-10 112) THESIS, DISSERTATION, and ♦90/month. Call 332-4580. Z 7-3-10 ting. Own room. 339-9360. 4-3-11 spring term. Men and women. term paper typing. Fast reason¬ $240 plus utilities and Very close to campus. 351-8680, GIBSON LES Paul Deluxe 1964. able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- deposit. 337- Susan or Lori. Z 6-3-11 (171 Gold with case. Must sell. Call 349- KBJ or 694-6506_. 8811116) 20nU89-811_(12) FEMALE - OWN bedroom, MALE TO share two bedroom 9518. Z 3-3-11 (121 Northwind Farms. Nicest aroundl house on Lansing's south side. BEAUTIFUL ROOM in sharp WOMEN'S CO-OP - $315/spring IlEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ K1-6297; 484-2776 after 5 p.m. $80/month, utilities. 393-7690 after ^'9e yard- 15th. $96.25. baas. March term, room/board. Near campus. TWO ROOM size carpet rem¬ ing theses, manuscripts, term 2-8-3-11 (121 337-2679. Z-8-3-11 Friendly atmosphere. 332-5085. Z nants. Call after 5 p.m. 339-3784. 5 p.m. Z 5-3-10 (16) papers. Evenings, 8787544. C-83- 3-3-11 (121 3-3-11 (121 11 (12) i-hinnn stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1977 17 DOONESBURY w dlDoly tiv |"M-TV(CgS) <"»)WIU.TV(NBC) by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY (1 l)W,LM-TV(Cobl«) (UjSTet.tVJASC (23>WK, ednesday (H) All My Children (11) The Real News (11) Talking Back (23) Thrivol Corning 1:30 6:20 9:00 8:00 (23) WKAR Membership- (6) Movie (6) As the World Turns Pledge Drive "Mr. Ma|estyk" italn Kangaroo (10) Days of Our Lives 6:30 (od Morning, (12) Family Feud (10) CPO Sharkey (6) CBS News (11) Cable 11 News 2:00 (10) NBC News (23) WKAR Membership- 9:00 (12) $20,000 Pyramid (11) Black Notes Pledge Drive ►d Day I (23) Agronsky at Lorge • (12) ABC News 9:10 ircus Wolby, M.O. 2:30 (23) Classic Theatre Preview bah I (6) Guiding Light (23) Childhood 6:SS 9:30 tome Stroot (10) Doctors (23) WKAR Membership- 9:30 (10) McLean Stevenson (12) One Life to live Pledge Drive tolai 10:00 (23) Food for life 7:00 10:00 3:00 (10) Tales of the Unexpected (6) Hogan's Heroes (12) Charlie's Angels j, I. Right (6) All In the Family (10) To Tell the Truth 10:10 ford and Son (10) Another World (11) Block Notes Special ctrlc Company (23) WKAR Membership- (23) Cooking with (12)Brady Bunch 10:30 Continental Flavor Pledge Drive (23) Austin City Limits 10:20 klywood Squares 3:15 7:30 (23) Scenes from a Marriage II Ho (12) General Hospital (6) $25,000 Pyramid 11:00 mil Thomas 3:30 (10) Hollywood Squares 11:00 (6-10-12) News (6) Match Game (11) Gator's Gab 11:10 ^le Dare (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (12) Price is Right (23) WKAR Membership- eel of Fortune 4:00 7:55 Pledge Drive by Show (6) Confetti (23) WKAR Membership- or Rogers (10) Scrambled Eggs Pledge Drive 11:20 11:30 (12) Wild. Wild West (23) Movie 8:00 | of Life (23) Sesame Street (6) Good Times "One Potato, Two Potato" ot for the Stars 4:30 (10) Billy Graham Crusade 11:30 iy Days (6) Bewitched (11) Interlude ts, Toga and You (6) Movie (10) Emergency Onel (12) Bionic Woman 11:55 "Day of the Evil Gun" 5:00 (23) Nova (10) Johnny Carson lews (6) Gunsmoke 8:30 (12) MaryHartman, fternoon (12) Emergency Onel (6)Jacksons Mary Hortman 12:00 (23) Mister Rogers wednesday evening MSU SHADOWS 5:30 12:20 (10) Adam-12 by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: ^nac 12:30 (11) Cable II News 5:40 PXNBALL PETE'! (h for Tomorrow (23) WKAR Membership- Present this really funny comic for 25* rs and Friends Pledge Drive worth of free play! |n'i Hope 5:50 1:00 (23) Electric Company |g and the Restless 6:00 PRccesso^wsw DON'T we wawl 7o%T A 8-A Fl/VJAl? Haw &W CkjR to Show SAAOES (6-10-12) News L^V IF ^ c sj IS A fcoR cjn" coutest — VesA. VAlO ferfR. TtOo -reSTS WOMEN'S COUNSELING V-r^T's all yau'^e 6oAWjA aer! CENTER j pregnancy tests f_ By plcnning counseling Jr 332 3554 1 T Control Information 927E.Gr. Rv.| literature ft Referrals Suite 3 |s.-Frl. 10 a.m.-4, "Women Helping | . ■ 10a.m. • I p.m. Women" LIATHIR* A SUEDES PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 541 EMPORIUM CLEANID sponsored by: wee GAMES & GIFTS FEATURING -©l977~So«COf^ CAgL£ToCI by Bill Yates 337-2700 DO A MAN-JONG TODAY )WN'S TOWN sponsored by: d00^5 TOMITi muoo,rf X Tope HOWAPOUTA CALEMAP-TO e Brown Seted '1.50 NITI fcWHAT tWtiAACt To G£T *oU OF THP j I STILL SAY "THAT ITS pop A - FA vfaefT*?' A SPEED TRAP\ *01) HAVp TODAY'S SPICIAL AltefltOS CALVIN AND COMPANY Unleavened pocket bread filled with re- fried beans, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, SPONSORED BY: and onions. by Mark Varadian EL AZTECO RESTAURANT Low gos prices 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 rjHLjLM1 iratre (SSWOR£ Harason sonm; Plus IT* Mo ust, FouR-hulT.' WHIN uFE 6IYES You U ULE nranpra enntao Service! Nor omlY Mari'l HAM UMoNS, You make. F3E non HEH Beefta's LHtie Freeway 60 OUT WITM 23 Fresh-water nns am teanlsa ft|,«l.- ■DTYIW DnrnVD HI, Set TptrtM ^ LEMoti- »">**• naanrasn X'H A SCHCAKB,1 duct aufrrs iaoie.or.ebw NaWMVanlhibn > I -rctts TEA.' (tan 27 Earned □□uurace cebu W« Appreciate Your Suilneu 29 Site ol Perry's EiDU DDE defeat (0KD QDE OP 30. Mass 31 Marsh bird □□□ran uaanna 32 Malodorous □nanra aaaflBLj 35. Produce yarn nrnaE onauLiiJ 36 Street urchin SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY' 37. Particular 40. Wind 41 Play on words 42 Aunt, in Madrid 43 Anglo-Saxon laborer BEETLE BAILEY DON'T Clvk Ceetor MISS 's.so a 'a.so it by Mort Walker JACKET SALE Regular Price... Now ONLY.. '47.95 $33.66 $ '24.50 15.50 '22.95 $15.50 '19.75 $13.33 '19.00 *13.33 BOOK SALE 75' per pound Excellent Reference Books! The Money Man is on his way to thi MSU Bookstore — March 14-18. in the ccura of campus So if you no longer need your Winter Term books, sell them during Finals Week (March 14-18) Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated jmes (dollar bills) from 7:30 to 5;00 daily.