16, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Ford's bleak message draws mixed response WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford submitted the bleakest State of the Union message in decades Wednesday to a somber Congress that received with reservations his proposals for tax cuts and higher fuel costs. "The state of the union is not good ... I've got bad news and I don't expect applause," Ford told a nationally broadcast joint session of Congress. He got. in fact, less applause than a president usually does on such occasions — nine interruptions in a 41 - minute speech, with most of the clapping on the Republican side. There was no audible Democratic approval of his pledge to veto "any new spending program adopted by the Congress." Key members such as Chairman Russell B. Long, D - La., of the Senate Finance Committee, and incoming Chairman A1 Ullman, D Ore., of the House Ways and SN photo/Larry Gunsberg Means Committee, indicated ..is cat that resides at the school's barn is As part they would go one of the educational curriculum, mentally along with tax cuts, but wanted them ({the animals the students care for and feed, retarded students at the Beekman Center learn directed more specifically on lower incomes. e story page 18. how to take care of various barnyard animals. Recommendations for gasoline price increases and sharp curbs on spending drew less enthusiasm from Democrats. Speaker Carl Albert said some programs COURT ACTION PENDING must be funded. He said more consultation on the whole program will be needed. Congress still does not understand all of it AFI. CIO President George Meany U' unfair, announced that the labor organization women "cannot support his (Ford's) proposals and say will fight them in the Congress." Arch Booth, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said, however, that President Ford delivers his first State of the Union address Mr wirepnoio to a "President Ford deserves prompt, bi¬ joint session of Congress Wednesdav in the House Chamber on By PEGGY GOS8ETT Sixteen cases are currently pending women and minorities could not be hired, Sutf News Staff Writer partisan cooperation he requested from the Capitol Hill. against MSU charging employment, edu the report explained. Congress and the American people." oup of women faculty members cation and age discrimination, of which The report called overoptimistic goals Ford prefaced his proposals with a grim taxpayers. than $45 billion for next year, sending the University is contradicting itself nine are the womens' sex discrimination and the current tenure hiring freeze the picture of the economy. The long ssing to hire more women and term tax reduction would be national debt above $500 billion. cases. other reasons for not "Millions of Americans are out of work. meeting the goals. carried out during 1975 through reduced All of his economic steps, except . faculty, while firing more wo- The University admitted in its Novera Recession and inflation are eroding the the fccultv than men without due' cause. Robert Perrin, vice president for withholding, with the largest cuts going to decontrol of crude oil prices, would require ber 1974 affirmative action report that it money of millions more. Prices are too high low income individuals. | itfd by the inaction of the MSU had failed to meet its hiring goals for university relations, said the nine Congress' consideration. and sales are too slow." • A quick $4 billion tax break for industry rimination board, nine women, charges of sex discrimination did not con¬ 'The emphasis of our economic efforts women and minority faculty. The Affirm He called for a "new partnership" with the tradict the efforts of the Affirmative by raising the investment tax credit to 12 must now shift from inflation to re either fired or denied tenure, alive Action Program was introduced in Democratic Congress as he outlined details jobs," Ford len their cases to state and feder- Action Program to hire more women. per cent. This would be coupled with a $6 said in his first State of the Union message. 1971 in an attempt to encourage MSU to of the recovery plan he had sketched in a billion per year cut in the corporate tax rate. The Republican president said he wanted to hire more Women and minority faculty. Sex discrimination becomes a handy broadcast address Monday night. • A broad ranging series of taxes and pre was sufficient evidence to fire speak bluntly to the predominantly crutch for complaints when The major elements of Ford's plan: levies on oil and natural gas intended to Ind these other women, I could MSU administrators say there was no there is Democratic Congress. • A shot tax cut for individuals increase prices and thus reduce nothing else to hang it on." Perrin said. one - consump¬ "The American people want action and it I ni. said Verna Hildebrand. way for them to meet the goals set in totaling $12 billion and a longer term tax tion. The $30 billion in revenues raised will take both the Congress and the isor of family ecology. "But why. 1971. The small faculty turnover due to a He explained the increase in com¬ reduction of $16.5 billion. The one time tax would be channeled back into the e administration economy, President to give them what they want." he unfairly firing sagging national economy made it im plaints was due to an increase in boards cut of 12 per cent would be based on last ind yet complaining about not mainly through the tax cuts. said. possible to meet the goals. Without which hear these complaints, such as the hire year's taxes and would be accomplished • A federal budget that will contain a "Progress and solutions can be achieved, e to more women?" faculty {continued on page 16) empty positions to fill more through rebates of up to $1,000 to individual deficit of about $30 billion this year and more he added. "And they will be achieved." I By BRICK RAY WALKER "It's The higher price has caused the State News Staff Writer getting to the point where MSU students and faculty are number of volumes added each year to *c conviction of the MSU having to travel to larger libraries like those at the University drop from 56,851 in 1969 70 to 37,037 w!' < mmitlee that at its present of Michigan and Ohio State to get the information they need," this year — a 40 per cent drop. ■' "^cation and projection, the said Bernard Gallin, member of the University Library The price of indexes has also soared. Mrari/ is an the verge of ceasing Committee. The per title cost of indexes to periodicals, jo Junctional teaching and research Reader's Guide for example, has increased over 34 per cent in just two ■ is a crisis on the bookshelves. years. The increase represents about a we'll have to start cutting hours or serial the resolution. $9 rise on the average for each index. ■JM'1 a prices of books and periodi services or something." The resolution cites statistics gathered Wright said that the price of profes¬ budget that has not kept pace The proposed resolution will be dis <■ by Richard Chapin, director of libraries, sional journals has jumped sharply as the rising costs are threatening one cussed at the Jan. 30 meeting of the "tost and the Assn. of Research Libraries to societies printing them have hired pub integral • parts of the committee along with a drtaft statement back up their claim. sitv the lishing houses to print them instead of library. - describing the crisis. Then the statement The association report included in the doing it independently. |say ommittee "embers of the University who drafted the or a revised version will probably be sent resolution shows that in 1973 74 MSU Chapin is particularly worried about to the Academic Council with a plea for was 30th in the nation in total the serial services the library provides J( resolution quoted above in an expendi¬ action. tures for the library which have risen in cost on the average ■ ° mform the students and with $3,700,000, faculty "The situation is much worse than compared with Harvard's $10,600,000. In 38.7 per cent since 1969 and show no sign J',. al the library is in a "crisis people think, because people don't even the Big Ten, MSU ranked eighth in total of decreasing. know the crisis exists," said Bernard Serials volumes or reports that e dont get expenditures. are a budget increase Gallin, who helped draft the resolution. MSU ranked 26th in the nation with come out one after another but not at any I* f* Ret drastic," said Richard "This is not a cry wolf thing," said R. $1,300,000 and eighth in the Big Ten in lrpctor of libraries. periodic rate. The Smithsonian Institute "Maybe Glenn Wright, who worked with Gallin on money spent on bookbinding and books. reports are an example. The staff size of the library was 191. "It will take a $75,000 to $90,000 which placed MSU 38th in the nation and increase in our budget just to keep our )rd proposes hike nineth in the Big Ten in that category. That compares with No. 1 Harvard's 766 serial services complete next year," Chapin said. sized staff. Chapin said that the chances of the "It's getting to the point where MSU library getting the increase in budget it students and faculty are having to travel needs to function effectively are minimal family fuel costs to larger libraries like those at University of Michigan and Ohio State to get the information they need." Gallin said. While the University has attempted to during the present economic situation in the state. Gallin complained that a comparatively small part of MSU's budget is spent on ^'policies'W.7 i*?" ,Preside.nt Pagefamik' f y to Ford '"crease Gas Association recently estimated that unregulated gas prices would more than keep up with rising expenses by- increasing the budget a little bit each the library. He noted that only 2.9 per cent of MSU's budget is spent for the R per re r hllls abou< $250 a crease, to double by 1985, increasing the monthly bill year, the increases have not been library while U-M allocates 4.8 per cent discourage almost $35. enough. The library has had to sacrifice and Wayne State University 4.3 per cent. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. the amount of books bought in order to Chapin said that for every dollar per fcosts.s(,iiH' IV) kii'Urn the added Zarb told reporters Ford's energy program keep subscriptions to periodicals. student spent on the library at U-M, 41< thrnuKh 1 ,lhon a >'('«r. to the would add a one time inflation of about two is spent at MSU and 57# at Wayne State. viL.un,an(l Ux "edits. Chapin presented figures to the com per cent to the nation's ballooning price mittee that show that while the Library Directors contacted at U-M and Wayne onU » k S('idman said levels. Lof »wE" fAangVhe cenler of In a State of the Union address, Ford said budget has increased 22 per cent since State said that library budget problems K purchases y unm'res the alternatives of fuel rationing or a high, 1969 70 the cost of periodicals has risen are not localized at MSU but are sharply focused tax on gasoline would not 90.2 per cent. nationwide. ■ Pr,,niised hen- i- solve the nation's energy problems and Periodicals that cost on the average Vera Ping, director of libraries at ilui ... ,',i iml,ort fees within would produce "unacceptable inequities." $9.31 in 1969 70 cost $17.71 last year. Wayne State, said they have had to cut mEW 'l* Ford asked Congress for standby author The money budgeted for periodicals has down on spending drastically. ity to use rationing, allocations of fuel and risen 78.3 per cent to keep Gallin remarked that he is sure the critical materials, and mandatory fuel up with the < spiraling prices. library problems are noted and under¬ conservation if necessary, but proposed wide range of energy policies designed to a The high price of books, which has stood by the provost but says that it is ISt Ir.lrrjl"^' "a[U,r#l RaS Prices risen on the average of 30 hard for the provost to act while other avoid drastic government intervention. per cent, has 15* an excise I. ,atlon ai>d bv groups are pressuring him. feet 37 rents Per He offered iittle hope, however, of already forced the library to spend less Students like this one studying in the librar> may find I bringing fuel prices back down in the near and obtain fewer books. In 1969 70. "We have to let the whole faculty and Hoi, frd about future even if his energy plans work. $473,000 was allocated for books but only student body know what is happening so themselves deprived of some Library services if the budget is u thsaid deregulation I I , :h;:|,>P..alAmerican < »ui the monthly Instead, Ford asked tor authority to keep (continued $400,000 is estimated to be spent this that we'll have an outcry to save the not increased. Rising prices of periodicals and books have put on p*g*> 10} year. This is a 1," 4 cent case 'ibrsry " Gpl'in said the library is* ! 'bi*nri*l Vri«i« " 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January^ J FOOD COSTS OFFSET Wholesale prices WASHINGTON (AP) - World War II price controls Raw material prices have down in Decembe The Labor Dept. said prices which often show erratic Wholesale prices ended. of farm products, processed change from month to month. plunged declined steadily from their Ford reports sales off 29% sharply in December, marking Government analysts said peak last spring, and most price foods and feeds fell 2.5 per cent Over the past year, farm the first decline in 14 months, the December price decline — increases resulting from the in December, following increa prices have fallen 1.9 per cent, processed foods and feeds Ford Motor Co. Wednesday reported its soles during the the Labor Dept. reported Wednesday. the first since wholesale prices dropped one-tenth of a per cent end of price controls in April have now worked their way ses of 2.5 per cent in November and 5.1 per cent in October. while climbed 20.9 per cent, indicat Prici first todays of 1975 were off 29 per cent compared too year The government's.Wholesale The industrial price index, after ing that farmers received little ago. The company's U.S. car deliveries were off 32.5 per Price Index fell five-tenths of a in October 1973 both an easing of — reflected the nation's through the economy. Also, prices are affected by the slack rising nine-tenths of a per cent from price increases. Industrial commodities rose 25.6 per cent Indeu per cent as declining farm and high inflation rate and the demand for products brought in November, was unchanged cent the worst start for the industry in at least 21 years. food prices more than offset a the year. spreading effect of the last month. Unadjusted, the over I The Ford figures came one day after General Motors slight increase in industrial recession. on by the recession. Wholesale prices during the industrials index rose two- Meanwhile, the Federal reoorted sales off 27 per cent, Chrysler off 47 per cent, and commodities. Wholesale prices have final three months of 1974 tenths of a per cent, the Reserve Board (FRB) reported IU1.I I American Motors off 52 per cent. i ord blamed the poor sales performance on a "soft eccnomy' and a price discount plan being run this week by Despite last month's drop, wholesale prices for all of 1974 soared 20.9 per cent, the most moderated in recent months, and the trend is expected to be reflected at retail in the coming climbed at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 13.4 per cent, compared with a rate of smallest increase since July 1973. Industrial prices are Wednesday that the output of American industry slipped by 2.8 per cent in December, in any year since prices rose months, Chr/sler which industry executives believe kept some 51.1 per cent in 1946 when nonfood particularly in the 35.2 per cent in the third regarded as a truer measure of closing out the year with the area. quarter. inflation than farm prices, greatest annual drop sijee shoppers out of the market last week. World War II. Saxbe cites aides' pressure All the board warned that lilt 'I'M I further cutbacks loom in the Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said Wednesday that White House aides to Richard M. Nixon interfere with the Watergate prosecution. repeatedly pressured him Fightiring intensifies in Cambodia; crucial auto industry. The December drop in out¬ w.iu r to put, as measured on the FRBs In an interview as he prepares to leave after a year as index, was the third straight head of the Justice Department, Saxbe said the pressure was relayed in the form of outrage at what the then U.S. increases ammunition runs monthly decline and lefttne index 6.5 per cent behind it was a year ago. where President considered an invasion of executive privilege protecting presidential records from disclosure. warships for repeated en¬ calendar basis since World War PHNOM PENH. Cambodia Cambodian army sources re¬ namese and Viet Cong have a Saxbe, who has been named ambassador to India, said croachments on the air space II was 6.4 per cent in 1957. The (AP) Communist-led rebels ported. strong foothold. It is west of i he looked into some of the complaints from Nixon aides but — tightened their noose around Khmer Rouge guns now dom Phuoc Long Province, which and territorial waters" of North board said that the three-month fumnul ultimately rebuffed all of the attempts at pressure. Neak Luong on Wednesday, heavily shelling the besieged inate more than 40 miles of the Mekong channel to Phnom the Communist command's forces captured in December Vietnam and with leaving be hind or introducing "tens of drop since September was 5.8 per cent, also making it the 1974 worst quarterly drop since the Nixon said to have answers Mekong River town, sinking a Penh. No supply convoys from and early January. thousands of military personnel in civilian guise to command the barge carrying much-needed Saigon have come up the river The Hanoi government on Nguyen Van Thieu clique in Former White House counsel John W. Dean III said ammunition and forcing a for 26 days. activity recorded seven ship convoy to return to Wednesday accused the United carrying on the war" in South Arab oil embargo was in Wednesday he thinks there are still Watergate questions Neak States of using "aircraft and in late 1973. ^ which only former President Richard M. Nixon can answer. South Vietnamese waters Luong, a naval base Vietnam. 7.2 per cent below the peak under town on the river, 32 miles "I think Mr. Nixon obviously can fill in some gaps and machine-gun fire, mili¬ southeast of Phnom Penh, has tary sources reported. hopefully he wil said Dean, who was released from been under siege since New removal Casualties were not immed¬ Allenwood, Pa federol prison last week after serving four months for his roie in the Watergate "He coverup. iately known. Rebel anti-aircraft fire also Year's Eve. Tens of thousands of refugees are crammed into a few square miles in Neak Dems asfc was in a position where he was aware of a lot of activities. He knows the motivation and he can answer the hit a civilian airliner carrying Luong and military sources re¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Democratic panel Meanwhile, President Ford's proposal to cut taxes woi J whys." government reinforcements, ported that in the last week Khmer Rouge gunners have recommended dumping two committee chairmen Wednesday, support from members of Congress Wednesday but they n Dean spoke at a news conference at his home in wounding one of the two U.S. enthusiastic about his gas crewmen and 13 Cambodian killed or wounded at least 300 including Rep. Wright Patman, in what one Democrat called a price increase and his vow Truesdale Estates near Los Angeles. soldiers and civilians, airline revolution against the seniority system. spending. government soldiers and 200 The other chairman also faces possible defeat. Another has said he Tax cut sources said. But they said the civilians. San Clemente mortgage paid plane landed safely in Phnom "It's worse than anything I would not seek re - election. "My thought is that we will pass the tax cut at about tin J By identical 13 to 11 votes, the Steering and Policy Committee the President is recommending," said Senate Finance oJ Penh. saw in Vietnam," said Larry An attorney for the holder of a mortgage on former recommended deposing Patman as chairman of the House Banking Russell Long, D • La."But we'll probably couple it with an Bourassa, a refugee worker President Richard M. Nixon's San Clemente estate said The informants identified the and Currency Committee and Wayne Hays as chairman of the to put the cut on the poor." from Lincoln, Neb., who spent wounded American only as House Administration Committee. But Long would make no commitment on Ford's proposal!J Wednesday in Los Angeles that he received the final several years in Vietnam and The panel's recommendations will be voted on Thursday by the "Crilly" and said he was slightly per • barrel oil tax that would raise the price of gasoline i payment that was due. just returned to Phnom Penh injured by a round that went full caucus. Both chairmen hope to overturn the committee cents. Other congressmen strongly opposed it. Lawyer Charles Horning, representing the Hamilton from Neak Luong. "On Jan. 14 through the cockpit. Military recommendations by appealing to the caucus, which has the final Many Democrats agreed with Ford's appeal for coopemi Cotton estate which sold the seaside villa to Nixon in 1969, helicopters took out 50 loads of solve the country's problems and Republicans praised declined to say who had purchased the mortgage. sources said the plane was wounded. Stretchers with say. The committee nominated Rep. Henry Reuss, D - Wis., to succeed hiitlirj carrying 82 passengers and was wounded awaiting evacuation trying to put a sugar coating on the problems. On Tuesday, a source close to Nixon said someone other Patman and Rep. Frank Thompson, D - N.J. to replace Hays. requisitioned by the govern¬ lined the helipad." than the former President was paying off the $506,000 in ment to ferry reinforcements to Mills replacement principal and about $17 000 in interest. He. too, refused to Phnom Penh from Battambang In South Vietnam, Viet The caucus is expected to approve the committee nomination of Cong say who the new holder is. Province, 190 miles northwest gunners fired five rockets into Rep. A1 Ullman, D Ore., to succeed Rep. Wilbur Mills, D - Ark., as open thursdoy ond frlday nights untiln J of the capital. chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Mills earlier I i U.S. supply planes from Thai¬ Tay Ninh, a provincial capital announced he would not seek the chairmanship for another term. Ford will wait for court action land have doubled arms and 55 miles northwest of Saigon, Facing stiff opposition in the caucus are Armed Services killing four persons and wound ammunition runs to Phnom Chairman Edward Hebert, D - La., and Agriculture Chairman W. R. White House legal counsel Philip Buchen said Wednesday ing 23, the Saigon command President Ford will see what the courts do before Penh from five to 10 a day in reported. Poage, D - Tex., who were renominated by the steering committee the last week due to the Tay Ninh is in the area below by two - vote margins. considering pardons for any Watergate figures. insurgents' blockade of the the Cambodian border north of More conservative Buchen indicated at a breakfast at the National Press The caucus, however, is considered by many observers to be Mekong shipping channel, Saigon where the North Viet¬ Club in Washington that the release from prison last week more conservative than the Democratic House body as a whole, of three Watergate defendants by U.S. District Judge John prompting some to predict the tw6 will have tough, uphill fights to J. Sirica has not influenced win a caucus majority and retain their chairmanships. Ford's thoughts about others jailed in connection with Nixon administration scandals. Public relations Sirica released last Wednesday former White House legal counsel John W. Dean III, ex • White House and Nixon re - election campaign official Jeb Magruder and Herbert W. to sponsor c < edition Is published In September. Subscription rate Is $20 per year. Kalmbach one • time personal attorney for former Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 34S Student Serclces Bldg., Michigan State President Richard Nixon. University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. The MSU chapter of the POSTMASTER: Please send Form 3579 to State News, 345 William Quigley, from Gener¬ Student Services Building in care of MSU Messenger Service, East Jobless checks, rise in number Public Relations Student al Motors; Walter Boyd, from Lansing, Ml 48824. Society of America will spon¬ American Airlines: Jerry GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER sor a conference Saturday in ROBERT L. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER More • Americans collected unemployment checks Lundy from Seymour and PHONE Christmas week than at any time since the government Kellogg Center on the role of Lundy Associates, Inc., and News/Editorial 355-8252 public relations in govern¬ William Rustem, assistant to Classified Ads began paying jobless benefits in 1937, the government said 355-8255 ment, business and industry. the press secretary for Gov. Display Advertlsl 353-6400 Wednesday. Milliken. Business Office 355-3447 The largest increases for the week ended Dec. 28 were in Photographic 355-8311 The conference will start New York, up 53,600 to 418 600 and Michigan up 53,300 to with a social hour at 9:30 a.m. 286,000, in A103 and B103 Kellogg open thursdoy and frlday night* until nine The Labor Dept. reported thot 3,923,700 persons Center. Luncheon will be collected unemployment checks thot week, an increase of served at noon, and the con¬ more than 623,000 over the previous week. ference is expected to con¬ clude about 3:30 p.m. Interested students may sign up before Friday noon in the advertising office in the Journalism Building. The con¬ ference is free. Featured speakers will be There is a difference!!! PREPARATION FOR 8 Israeli soldiers MCAT Over 35 years injured Israeli troops raided a southern Lebanese village early DAT Z7ZZ. Wednesday, suffering eight soldiers wounded, the highest casualty toll among Israeli cross - border raiders in more LSAT Voluminous home study materials than two years, the Israeli command said. ORE Courses that art constantly updated young men's corduroy slacks . Hours later, the Palestinian guerillas claimed that Israeli naval vessels began shelling a refugee camp and other AISSB Tape facilities lor of permanent press polyester/cotton I southern Lebanese coastal and said that areas they returning the fire. No casualties were were reported, and there Af AT Vw* I reviews of class l^"on, ind ,or "*• 0f Miss J's latigo er. a great money-saving buy for youf| was no immediate comment from the Israeli or Lebanese supplementary the shoe that get wardrobe right now. Select from a V governments. (PAT * her places, However, the Lebanese cabinet called for a meeting of the Joint Arab Defense Council to discuss the situation in El tV Make-ups for casually and comfortably, on a lower and light range of colors, and brown including navy. 9reellj southern Lebanon, which it said has deteriorated missed lessons. Waist sizes 29 to 36 wedge of wood, cushioning composition sole at seriously.'' ECFMt regular, long and extra long ground level. Of latigo leather with moccasin British to free IRA prisoners ECFMt 9.50 toe, padded collar and black contrast stitching The British government made a bid for extension of the NATL MEDBRDS in 5 to 10 Medium sizes. $14 For complete information call Irish Republican Army's cease - fire Wednesday by announcing the release of another 25 persons interned without trial for suspected terrorism. The government also said 50 internees would be t (31313S4-0085 staiity n caoian 55 Jacobson's 11 given i I Shop •Jaoobsoris three days home leave beginning Friday. IOUC ATIOWAI rrsrxVrf cum* The release of more internees was one of the IRA's TUTORING AND GUIDANCE conditions for extension of its Christmas truce, which is SINCE 1938 21711 W Ten Mile Rd. now scheduled to expire at midnight Thursday. SOuMUeld, Mich. 48075 CHILDREN STILL FACE TYPECASTING City unit studies By NANCY E.CRANE However, Kathy Kingdon, a teacher at AND MacDonald Middle School, believes East ELLEN SPONSELLER State New. Staff Writers Lansing still has a lot of work to do to get East Lansing is tackling the sexism out of the schools. problem of sexism in its schools, but according to East Lansing elementary schools use new administrators, teachers, students and multimedia materials in classes rather than parents, children are still being typecast the old Dick and Jane series, but these into sexual roles. materials can still be sexist. Kingdon cited Last Saturday, a State Board of Educa¬ tion task force a study done with a reading book used in investigating sexism eighth grade classes at MacDonald Middle charged Michigan schools with widespread School as an example. sex bias. It criticized textbooks, separate courses for boys and girls, sexist teaching "In the "Counterpoint" book, 89 per cent methods and discriminatory career coun¬ of the main characters were male. And out seling. It recommended that the state of 60 jobs portrayed in the book. 56 were board force Michigan cities to end all sexist done by men and only 8 by women. This is practices. just blatant sexism," Kingdon said. East Lansing is one step ahead of the report recommendations and many Michi¬ Tony Egnatuck, principal of the Hannah gan schools. It has a commission to study Middle School, said sexism is a problem sexism and has instituted courses in which has to be fought. women's studies at the high school and middle school levels. "We do stereotype people and we have to Though physical education classes in the get away from it," Egnatuck said. "The East Lansing Board of Education is high school and middle schools are segre doing as gated by sex, boys and girls in the seventh much as they can without drastically grade at the middle schools are required to changing the programs." take both home economics and industrial arts. Starr believes that most children-learn sexual roles at home. He said that schools "We're lucky to live in East Lansing," usually reinforce what the children learn at said Warren Starr, principal of Bailey home, but in East Lansing, teachers try to Elementary School. "I think East Lansing break down stereotypes in the classroom. SN photo/Bob Kaye is ahead of other communities because we live in a very liberal university town where This is confirmed by one Emily Dalley works the lathe in an industrial arts class. parents are very concerned. We are more works in the Red Cedar School kinder¬ parent who IStudents must take tests to show they are qualified to work the attuned to current trends in society here than we would be in a little town like Bad garten for one day each week. ■different tools in the machine shop. Axe." "In kindergarten the teachers are very fair. They don't push girls to dolls and boys to trucks. It's the kids themselves who pressure each other," Nancy Elliot said. "My son has a teddy bear which is his favorite toy, and he wanted to take it in for show and tell. He was so embarrassed by SN photo/Bob Kaye the reactions of the other boys in the class that he hid the teddy bear in his locker. A student at MacDonald Middle School finds that Now he drags out all his old cars and trucks, sewing which he never plays with, for show and clothes is cheaper than buying them. All students at the school tell," she said. must take home economics and industrial arts in seventh grade. Colette Taylor, fifth grader at Marble school, thinks girls and boys should be as good as a boy — maybe even better," he always see Mom at home and Dad at equal. said. you work. All the books are like that." Thursday, January 16,1975 "Our teachers don't tell girls one thing In the industrial arts class, the ratio of Beth Lawrence, who teaches a class in and the boys something else," Taylor said. boys to girls was reversed. Three girls at sexism in literature at East one table talked about their role in the Lansing High "But the books we used to read did." School, said stereotypes are slowly break class. MacDonald Middle School students in the ing down at the schools. home economics and industrial arts classes "When we first came in the class, we felt "Many of our textbooks are more current really stupid," said Shelly Ireland, one of arr: consensus talked Tuesday about their roles. Docking, one of four boys in the eighth Jeff three eighth grade girls in the industrial than those of other schools," Lawrence said. "But girls — as well as other minorities — arts class. grade cooking class, said, "We love cooking. need special pats on the back — so everyone I don't think it's too 'femish' at alL I'm Tane DeCheibor and Laurie Durkee gets a fair shake."' nds Ford speech going to need it when I'm "I think a man a bachelor." should know how to cook agreed. "Most girls don't want to take this class because they feel they can't do it as well as boys. Most of the boys in this class Frana Potter, who has two children in the East Lansing school system, said the as much as a woman," said Mickey school system rates high marks for teaching are chauvinists," they said. Their text book McAffery, another eighth grader in the little girls that they can be what they want for the class shows no girls working. By DEM M ARTIN class. to be. State News Staff Writer Sean Joyce said that he was taught that "It has come a long way. I wish I had the I Robert Carr, Michigan's new repre- "I think that everyone should be able to girls should stay at home. "You learn to awareness when I was little that children e from the 6th District, believes do everything — I mean, a girl can do just grow up like that," he said. "In the books have now," she said. it Ford missed the mark in his I of the Union Address. I huddled with other members of ress after the speech, the consensus . ■vas very disappointing," Carr ir-old Democrat said Wednes- ■hat Ford's proposals will put the bur Dealing with the experts |f theicome economic situation on middle and citizens. _ fr said he did not like the idea of a 1 «or|(er getting a $20 rebate I some fat cat sits around |«d gets $1,000. > n country in the last six years has collecting keeps Jondahl intrigued unprecedented migration of the By JIMKEEGSTRA the issues for which he vowed on election State News Staff Writer night last Nov. 5 to continue working: Working within the Michigan legislature environment, civil rights and housing. there were can be an elaborate, exciting chess game. Jondahl said his bill banning nonreturn- no specific With careful planning and a concern for able beverage containers from Michigan is wnmendations on how to put procedure, successful moves can be made being redrafted. A prohibition on pull tabs work, he didn't say toward winning certain long range has been added for the bill's second try. about tax reform and victories. This time, however, the ban has Gov. I nothing about At least that is the method followed by H. Milliken's support, due probably to Dept. of public ser- I jobs - M Robert Carr Lynn Jondahl. Commerce research supporting Jondahl's Now beginning his second two year term contention that jobs would be gained, not Wrewbnt Ford's State I'M of the as a state representative, the East Lansing lost, he said. Address. Democrat credits his effectiveness to His bill requiring a moratorium on detailed study of specific problems. construction of nuclear power plants will be "I don't approach many issues all that reintroduced. Jondahl said, as part of a nonchalantly." he said, relaxing on a cracked package also regulating plant location, bott*Mn 30 * leather office sofa. transportation of nuclear wastes and state, Trying to create institutional structures monitoring of plants. ■asi^nf'k31 thoURh Ford shifted the providing the greatest access to people is In the civil rights area, Jondahl said he is ■inn In I !'r"t",sals from fighting painfully slow work, the 38 year old working with people interested in expand P 'no vague recpssion- his idpas minister said. ing provisions of existing law to stop age, sex "My impatience comes when I'm in a and handicap discrimination. I on hnu '! n° sPec'f'c recommenda situation where insanity and irrationality JONDAHL A lot of his time now and for the past IP"thni'wy anvthi PUt J)eople '<> work, he lax r,,form and reign," he said. "At the same time, I'm several months has been spent drafting i willing to plod through all of that in order to revisions of Michigan's juvenile code, | K houl Puh'ic service jobs," he build a stepping stone." up a given bill that got beat up in this Jondahl said. Proposed changes would Jondahl said his business calls for careful process, as long as it was carried out in a remove status offenses — actions which are /lShsVpXrfr0ofm0r(LonKress H that the ,ni u KeUinfC a"y are compromise and can only be done if one knows what he wants to accomplish. legitimate way," he said. "The question for me is. does the system criminal only because a juvenile is not an adult, make it difficult for juveniles to waive [operation. Operation. Democrat's may hinder P°l»ti- "It is possible to succeed in such a way that work in such a way that you get the maximum input of various counsel and also raise the legal age fonomic you can gain some accomplishments around definition of a juvenile to 18. ■"PPorted hv proposals are Jondahl asked. b> here, and in doing that, essentially close Jondahl's housing rehabilitation grants Bnusc and1 th'.. Party members in 5:"'""',,lwr» in both both Senate, Car " ~" options on what you want to do on a longer and loans bill will also be reintroduced this cr'ts have 'h "a,e',Carr Mid" The run kind of basis." he said. year, he said. The bill would provide ' Auction in . an immpdiate a '""m. axes "nd fundamental "You're dealing here with pros who come "My impatience comes when maximum of $8,000 to low income families. into every room siting up the situation," he I'm in a situation where insanity However, Jondahl says he is more H to 3?;i?nCsma.n from East added. "You're always hearing the words fru and then trying to piece that together with and irrationality reign. At the concerned with passage of good legislation the Arm.wt Wltb h's assign- than with having his name on it. same time, I'm willing to plod IhtCoS2 S™s Committee other parts. And that's just plain fun." There are frustrations, however, for the through all of that in order to "Over and over again, the contributions ■""nittee i',rl Hehert DI?S dPn,'('s to oust ■" as firman of silver and brown haired man. build a stepping stone." that I make are on the bills that other people have introduced." he said. ■down "wastefiiia^i-,t wi" easier to "You find that you really thought you had - Lynn Jondahl, state repre¬ While it is difficult to judge an individual a grasp of a situation, and what you left out sentative from East Lansing. lawmaker's influence, Jondahl thinks that was that irrational factor that has to do with by doing his homework and consistently someone's personal feelings." he said. presenting a civil liberties viewpoint, he has However, after two years of first hand Jondahl encourages people to organize earned a substantial amount of trust. Sgt. Robert Bozart cuts fresh ■ baked loaves of bread in two ■N-"KTvei-vd ■lf,n °f Can do" foolinK." before passing out the bread to people attending a Southern experience. Jondahl still affirms the right ness of government and its ability to intrigue and said he spends a lot of time dealing with existing interest groups. To obtain input, "There's an overwhelming appreciation for the fact that I'm going to do what I say gniiiif ."P|inilstlr that the *ill is I?"1 he wouldl! ■KHLexPre8Md" Illinois Food Fest at DuQuoin recently. The baking and excite him. Jondahl said he is planning another legisla I'm going to do," he said. fe-'rr:;nPvih- demonstration was conducted by the 126th Supply and Service Co. of the National Huard in Springfield. The system must be the protection for the rights of minorities and of options for the future, he said. tive conference similar to last year's, in addition to possible open subject meetings in local homes. "We've been able to stop legislation in order to get the provisions that we want. If you can do that, you can make a substantial "I think at almost any point 1 would give Some bills Jondahl has not given up cover contribution." he added. Susan Ag«r TOM WICKER Maureen Beninion Advertising Manager R.D. Campbell Monoging Editor Mike Amett City Editor Diane Silver Chris Daniel son Melissa Poyton Steve Stein Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor Notional Editor Sports Editor Affirmative action Dale Atkins Photo Editor Thursday, January 16,1975 Editorials ore the opinions of the Stote JuneDelono TomOren Entertainment Editor Copy Chief NEW YORK — A recent memorandum federal requirements, of setting up quotas in the search for a faculty post because, "m ing of academic standards. To™t, the charges of reverse I from the Office of Civil Rights of the Dept. or of passing by better qualified white I found out in .hlaolr situations those shubuvh® in mose whereI'm 1 had racism I, News/ Viewpoints, columns and letters linda Sonde! Night Editor ■ nnt sexism, the fear of a loss ore personal opinions. Pat Nardi Staff Representative of Health, Education and welfare declared males in order to hire more women and personal contacts, I'm not female and I'm too old." black, Im not excellence is the most of » that the Federal Government's "affirmative blacks. frequently » Numerous other letters from white males criticism of "affirmative action." action" requirements for college faculty Read that way — as, for instance, Dr. echoed that bitter belief. There la evidence, hiring "must not operate to restrict con James Harris, President of the National moreover, that it wme cams quotas hive Some statistics (from "the rw.1 sideration to minorities and women only." Education Assn. read it — Memorandum does not offer as much the Holmes been estahliahed, at least Inadmleaion. Higher Education," Aug. 5 that there is a heavy lBfiP Rather, the continued, the affirma oTS EDITORIALS memo women and blacks. In the emphasis tive action program was intended to forbid comfort to critics of affirmative action as previl^ "differential standards based on race, color, may at first appear. For this memorandum conceded that it has a preferential quota for Stanford, for example, had nveiTJjJl sex, religion or national origin." The memo looked like a retreat to those makes it clear that there is no federal requirement" that women or blacks be the admission of blacks to its taw school, fifth of new faculty positions to more than four-fifth of all its wo^l new™£l Doesn't ecology pay? who had been charging that affirmative action was "racism in reverse," in that it hired rather than white men — that, in fact, under the hiring guidelines, colleges leading Philip Kurland and the tat« Alexander Bickel to the obvious conclusion, in an amicus brief, that If the Constitution ees were either women minorities. or mem^l meant preference for minority groups and and universities are supposed to hire the women over white males. To others, the best qualified applicants, which is all the prohibits exclusion of Macks and other on racial grounds, it cannot Sixteen of 35 new faculty member. University of Bridgeport were J The MSU Waste Control money that would have been document — signed by Peter Holmes, critics say they are arguing for. minorities permit the exclusion of whites on racial 23 per cent of faculty J Director of the Office of Civil Rights — Nevertheless, the belief has grown, with appointmfntl Authority has virtually discon¬ spent hauling waste to landfills. reason, that in order to hand on to University of Wisconsin in the fall ai ia| tinued Now that it has ceased newspaper appeared to be an attempt to clarify what some *rLast"year, Dr. Richard A. L«ster of collecting and recycling attirmative action really means. Obviously, their federal funds, colleges must hire were expected to go to women But newspaper on campus, redi¬ collection, the University will such a clarification was needed, not only as women and blacks almost exclusively. Peter Princeton University published a study look at such figures scarcely SUWJ*| called "Antibias Regulation' of Universi¬ recting its efforts toward office again have to spend money to haul a response to critics, but as a warning to universities and colleges that might have Kelly, who has a PhD. in education, wrote from Arizona after an earlier article in this ties," which warned that preferential hiring idea that white nudes can teaching jobs. Twenty three from no Ej waste recycling due to the greater the extra waste to landfills. been guilty, in their zeal to meet presumed space that his degree had become "useless" of blacks and women mignt lead to a lower cent leaves 77 per cent o( ltol profit margin in the higher quality This money should instead be Wlscoa*',uJ appointments to go to somebody paper. spent to subsidize the authority, otWj "People can just throw their allowing it to collect and transport Moreover, statistics from the Amer» newspapers away as far as we're the newspaper to the recycling Council on Education show that in 1<$1 concerned," Mark V'Soske, pro¬ plant and thereby conserve per cent of college and university gram director of the authority natural resources. positions were held by blacks, and lSjT cent were held by women. By 197; says. Volunteer labor, originally the latest year for which figures are avail Environmental concern appar¬ authority's backbone, which those percentages had grown scarcely»_ to 2.9 per cent for blacks, and to ently has taken a back seat to apparently has not received ser¬ 2011 — monetary considerations in the ious consideration as a solution to cent for women. White males are plainhT being excluded — much less remottfL eyes of the authority, which will the present crisis, should be from faculties, nor do the percenuraB not be interested in newspapers solicited in order to cut down on blacks and women yet surest that V effects of discrimination against :J unless the price rises. labor costs and preserve the have been 0 "If the price goes up, then we'll operation. Status figures are telling, too.The be back in the newspaper business About one year ago, at the on education reports that of all the nql again," V'Soske says. height of the waste recycling college and university faculties it f But as time passes and the boom, the Waste Control academic year 1972-73, 30.3 per cent J full professors, and another 25.1 ptfj authority waits for a price rise, Authority laid aside a proposal to were associate professors. Only 11 per J large amounts of recyclable news¬ build a ski slope from MSU waste of women were professors, and only paper will be destroyed. material because the profits of cent associate professors. It is difficult to understand the paper recycling were too good to If the Holmes Memorandum, t reasoning behind the authority's pass up. was indeed a retreat from af decision to appeal to the City of But now, while the unit looks action policies for the hiring of women East Lansing rather than MSU for blacks, it was premature and ill ad J outward to East Lansing for aid There is much left to be done and, aswff financial aid, considering the instead of inward to MSU and the discussed in another article, neither rtvj group's history. racism nor the lowering of aci spirit of volunteerism, enough standards need necessarily be the re Since the authority was formed newspaper is being thrown out to three years ago, the group has build a whole range of Mt. (C) 1975 New York Times prided itself on saving MSU Trashmores. More sheets Letter Policy DNR joins o The I can empathize with Richard T McOj III (State News, Jan 7) and his problem! Opinion Page welcomes all faculty or staff standing - if any much too large top sheet and a mudi letters Readers should follow a - and phone number. The only surviving elk herd heavy machinery would be grave small bottom sheet furnished by his f east of the and few rules to insure that as many Letters should be 25 lines or Mississippi River is irreparable, while the Black theatre letters as possibre appear in print dence hall at least 30 times 16 terms tin* less and may be edited for weeks times 1 linen change per being threatened by the mad dash increase in oil output would be All letters should be typed on conciseness to fit more letters on good one-half the time"l. to increase oil production in the negligible from a national pers¬ wake of the Arab oil embargo of There is no theater without black the¬ 65 • space lines and triple - the page. Having lived in Fee Hall for four ya pective. The only major benefi¬ ater, and in order to have successful black am sure that this happened to me. tb last summer. ciaries of the proposed develop¬ spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters will be theater we need the various talents of the and include local address, student, probably not quite as often. Howem.B It will be a terrible and irrever¬ ment are the oil companies black students on this campus. accepted the best of my recollection, I had jialff sible tragedy if oil companies are involved. The Black Artists Manifesto (BAM) is opposite problem as Mr. McCoy I . designed for black students who inter ended up with a top sheet much tood allowed to wreak havoc on the elk The recent trend among public are dsted about the different aspects in the and a bottom sheet much too large! !i herd by drilling for profits in the would be realized. We are all officials toward rearranging prior¬ entertainment field. It is geared toward Grade blurring persons thankful for our experiences with handi we should have been roomies. Once 1H Pigeon River wilderness area, the ities at the expense of environ¬ organizing a company of writers, actors, capped persons, especially with Jim, and I could have traded my top sheet forkisJ animal's habitat. The plan pro¬ mental protection has gone far directors, choreographers and technicians Faculty and students who have written then I could have short sheeted hi hope this blatant prejudice will not be con posed by the Dept. of Natural enough. It is imperative that for the production of black plays. regarding high GPAs should address the tinued at this University. larly. Maybe we could have taken a k Resources (DNR) to coordinate Michigan's dwindling wilderness At the present the BAM is in its recruit method used to achieve high grades. The Ec. sewing class and learned how to d and oversee exploitation of the areas and disappearing wildlife be ing stages. There is no experience neces¬ assumption underlying the discussion is Joseph E. Baka our sheets together. Or maybe Mr. M sary, just interest and dedication, because that testing is fair and equitable. However, 201 E. Wilson could take a course on how to be a rai area is nothing less than a protected from exploitation for Barbara Jones an organization cannot function without the some faculty permit students to repeat or maybe the reason I flunked my HPS! capitulation to pressure from oil profits. dedication of its members. examinations until they achieve the grade 234 Landon Hall final was because I got stuck in ray ^ interests. The DNR will betray its public Therefore, if you see this organization as they desire, while other students accept the Debra McConnell and missed the 7:45 a.m. exa The DNR claims its plan will just a past time, and not an opportunity to 213 W.Holmes Hall trust if it succumbs to pressure grade they receive. Thus, a 3.5 or 4.0 grade put forth a constructive effort in a specific received usually is acceptable to a student, Kent Johnson reduce disturbances to the envi¬ from oil interests. The DNR must area of interest, I advise that you not waste while a 2.0 is not to another student; never¬ 242 Phillips Hall ronment by at least half, and not allow the Pigeon River wilder¬ your time in coming out. However, if you theless, the latter grade may be improved assures the public that the plan is to be bludgeoned ness and feel you sincerely might be interested we to a 3.5 or 4.0 by the method described. the best possible way of extract¬ butchered for the sake of oil definitely need you. This may be one factor that results in the The BAM is now in the preparation rise of the GPA. ing oil from the area. Statements company profits. like these are attempts to dodge the critical question of whether stages for its first event of the year. It is the "BAM Cultural Extravaganza." It will be a It is doubtful if anyone knows how many faculty permit this method of grade 'V, four-day event, which will include a variety improvement. It is causing some employers the area should be "developed" at Shay of entertainment as well as different areas to establish testing devices to distinguish all. of black cultural background. between the outstanding student and the If you are interested in participating in Some employers who hire our Despite oil industry claims that the extravaganza or want to learn more average. expansion of oil production under East Lansing city officials must product still believe the potential for about the Black Artists Manifesto, there success is greater with the outstanding any circumstances is in the public be commended for finally cracking will be a meeting at 8 tonight in 33 Union. interest, the benefits of such down on the illegal and dangerous Your cooperation will be deeply appreci¬ student than with the mediocre or average student. We should not blur or obscure this CM expansion should be weighed ated. overcrowding of local bars. Now, distinction. against the costs. In tHis case, the if a fire does break out, there at A.F. Brandstatter potential damage to flora and least will be enough elbow room to Director of Dept. of Criminal Justice fauna from roads, pipelines and form a pitcher brigade. ALLAN LENGEL MSU handicap Well, the cold and brutal humanity has struck again. We make this statement with Hot papers VhatM® U.S. finishes reference to the article in the State News Jan. 9 by Pat Nardi. The article deals with Jim Renuk, an MSU student with cerebral The anti-trust suit recently filed by the Justice Dept. against AT&T is liable to a federal anti trust suit. if such seems possible'1 Here lawyer steps into the breach by r the]j*r projected to mending a Document Retention Prop" palsy who dropped an ATL class because of require several years before it reaches the the actions of his professor. stage of a court decision. One might wonder This latter is essentially a schedule^ at the snail like pace of justice in this case, destruction of company documents«1 cant part of the film spectrum. One of the While we can appreciate Prof. John but it is consistent with the earliest possible date. 1 delays Tie Square designating another year. The finer lines that I heard was in a movie which Appel's situation, we cannot agree with his observable in other criminal and business The article cautions the 'awver',L II was the same, but the crowd gathering Playing on the atmosphere of disen 1 saw in a packed theatre during Christmas solution to the "problem." What is called court proceedings. counseling the client on the subjf ■ was a little more irate and unfriendly than those in the past. And if the enthusiasm chantment in '74, director Bob Fosse called "Putney Swope," which was origi¬ for in this situation is just a little more The recent Watergate revelations and destruction of corporate documents »■* wasn't there it became apparent when released a ripened movie, "Lenny," in which nally released in 1968. human understanding than is generally their large involvement of lawyers as may contain incriminating evidence,J Dustin Hoffman portrays the late Lenny A reporter asked the over exercised. In this specific situation, Renuk principle characters should, one might attorney should keep in mind Guy Lombardo turned around to his wife at domineering the stroke of 12 and said, "another year Bruce (well, he was hardly ever on time). black advertisement executive, "Mr. is fully capable of participating and being an guess, have increased the sensitivity of situations, common sense and the J with you, feh." This sparked a revival of interest in Lenny Swope, did you ever sleep with your wife important addition to the class. We can lawyers to questions of ethics. However, a Professional Ethics require that tnpt T Bruce, a comedian and satirist who won It was 1975. Americans had just passed a fame for his skits on injustices of society, before you were married?' and he replied in speak from experience, for we have known reading of the April 1974 issue of "The not the lawyer, go to jail °.v rather despondent year of gas shortages, his dirty talk, and his arrests on Groucho Marx rhetoric, "Not a wink." Jim from high school. He is a very intelli¬ Barrister " magazine, published by the relieving this threat, the article states ■ stage in Y oung Lawyers Section of such destruction is complet ed PursuS VJ political upheavals, and economic instabi¬ Chicago and New York for saying such gent person, whom we all respect for over¬ the American Bar lity. words as "cocksucker" (don't bother to look 1974 coming his physical handicaps, and even Assn. reveals that last established document retention pwjr was a year where we saw a spring no such Death had taken its course with such it up — it means "your mother" in Yiddish), president who we thought needed an further, for excelling in all he does. This message had filtered through to the young developed prior to knowledge ' J In further attempts to explore the exorcist use the dirty language of Lenny can be shown by his record here at MSU lawyers. 6 investigation in which the docume"» prominent Americans as Chet Huntley, super Bruce along with the manhandling pushi- last term and by his high school record, as On page 17 of this be relevant, there is little likeh_ Jack Benny and Mama Cass. Also, the natural and just get plain frightened, ness of issue, under the title Putney Swope. It was basically a anyone who knows will attest. "Law "would lead to prosecution on any ■ summer finally ended for none other than Americans flooded the box offices in record shaky year. Notes/Corporate Anti-trust Audit. criminal liability." Allan Sherman, who wrote before he died to numbers to see "The Exorcist", a movie in Establishing a Document Retention Pro¬ "madda and fadda" about Camp Granada, which a 12 year-old girl masturbates with a With all the unsteadiness, I thought it Society in general does not give enough gram," we learn of a newer field of Perhaps this article gives sum crucifix, urinates on a Scotchguard rug and mention to such individuals who valiantly legal d'etre," for the surprise telling them that the counselors were best to provide some guidance for the year expertise. The Corporate Anti trust Audit smoking dope when lights went out and illustrates that being a devil means throw 1975 by reiterating on some words of struggle and overcome severe handicaps. It isa complete review of company records Justice Dept. announcement ol ^ that the camp was ing up in a priest's face and never having to wisdom by a Polish philosopher, Hyme is disheartening to read of such naive con¬ covering sales, sales agreements, trust case against AT&T. discriminating against say God bless you purchase 39-vear-old campers. or give any donation. Lutenski, who once said, "You can't ditions existing here at MSU. One would at agreements, promotional and advertising lights (firea?) will burn late into tw | Of course, Americans were still able to regulate your life according to your bowel the very least hope that on campus the literature, etc. All this is designed to reveal AT&T headquarters? cir«n One of the bright spots of 1974, besides laugh in '74. Comedies remained a signifi movement." Don't think about it. great worth and promise of handicapped if such documents might leave the charlf 13 company Communications graduate' I statc News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1975 5 Analysts say Viet Communists face diplomatic constraints in 75 By JAMES M.MARKHAM the Soviet Union and China would not be New York Times ganda, the Communists are saying that their departure before, notably before the pleased to see the Vietnam war flare up to a con¬ SAIGON — In December the Vietnamese current military campaign is intended to clusion of the Paris agreements, and there is Communists sharply intensified their degree that might set back relations with "force" Washington and Saigon to no reason to believe their the United States. carry out position is any attacks in the southern the Paris peace agreements. more inflexible than it was in the part of the country There is, of course, a past. and, probably to their chagrin, have thrust degree of bluff in all They have also demanded that President But it appears to many that one this for how deeply does goal of the war back into the news. — Washington Nguyen Van Thieu be removed, preferably their "strategic attacks" is to deal the Thieu really care about the destiny of the Saigon by the United States, and replaced by government a series of reverses that will The word "offensive" is government? How convincing are American someone willing to either bring it down or, as one Western prematurely on carry out the some lips, even though the campaign has yet appeals to Peking and Moscow to lean on agreements. Hanoi? But it does seem reasonable to diplomat put it, "bring it to the conference to reach what The Communists have demanded Thieu's table with a whole bag of concessions." many expect will be a conclude that the Vietnamese Communists considerably higher level of violence. Bar¬ have felt certain ring unexpected cracking of the Saigon side, pressures from the most Russians and Chinese. foreign analysts believe the Com¬ munists have set themselves limited, ambitious, goals for 1975. though The final restraint Communists, and the is ideology. on most the Vietnamese interesting of all, Overcrowding Though American propaganda insistently speaks of Hanoi's attempt at "conquest" of the South, the North Vietnamese and their initiated against Vietcong allies do not see themselves as East Lansing officials will further their trial date. The second complaint has huns intent efforts to cut down the crowding in area yet to on mere territorial reach the pretrial stage. Iff in. a 16 ■ month - old African lion owned by Bob and Jeanne 'They don't view 1975 as the end," said a aggrandizement. bars today by formally filing a criminal Aile-Ey counsel waived the right to trial lone of Lewisville, Texas, takes a drink from a fish bowl, Western diplomat who closely follows complaint against Dooley's in district court. by jury in yesterday's pretrial hearing. A protracted war has inevitably enhanced Ifh holds other pets. Muffin weighs 250 - pounds and should pronouncements and decision North Vietnam. There have been no making in military considerations, but these still go East Lansing City Attorney Dennis McGinty affirmed Wednesday that he has Lists of witnesses were exchanged between the two sides. b another 100 pounds before reaching full maturity. stirring hand in hand with fundamental political calls for "mass uprisings" on the model of initiated a formal complaint against the es¬ Area bar owners say that fire officials ones. The 1972 spring offensive, for past offensives, he noted, and propaganda tablishment for being 199 people over the may be in error when interpreting the example, strengthened the Communists' posted patron limit organs in Hanoi have been playing the territorial position, enabling them to on Jan. 11. present city building ordinance which campaign down. Two overcrowding complaints have al¬ allows only 15 square feet of usable [chitect negotiate from greater strength in Paris. space ready been issued against the Alle-Ey. A Presently fire officials do proposes Less than a year later, the Paris per person. not The Vietnamese Communists are peace pretrial hearing Wednesday for the first operat¬ accords were signed. allow for the area taken up by tables and ing under a series of weighty constraints. complaint, filed on Nov. 12 for infractions on machinery when measuring for a legal The first concerns the United States. In their own somewhat convoluted propa- Oct. 25, resulted in the setting of a Feb. 5 patron limit. The fall of Richard Nixon from power may V YES.,MA'A/W.I irial' of industry well have strengthened the hands of those arguing for stepped - up military activity — the former president was viewed in Hanoi as f UWST&tDTO&WT It THE PRINCIPAL WELL, I'VE BEEN FALL1N6 ASLEEP IN CLASS, I 60665 AN0 ,W TEACHERS KINP OF UPSET ABOUT It. wildly unpredictable — but the North Vietnamese are still thought to remain Ingham, mich. n't make the same mistake FRANDOR twice. Trade in the car ou didn't LANSING MALL buy here on a luxuriously equipped Volvo 164 or a new 240 BEFORE - INVENTORY TRADE FOR ONE OF Clearance OUR 75 VOLVOS. Sale! 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OWNER Thursday, janujlar?lJ 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FCC Bv KATHY ESSELMAN move consideration of (government both TV forces and in television "family viewing hou the end of last month, but was viewing" as that appropriate for be family eri(. State New § Reviewer action) for the time being." "Although I would always recommend parents given an extension until mid younger children, she points out Apparently, any listings were among the prin¬ watch with their children, you should feel that programs appropriate for dealing in graphic u The FCC has again hunkered This decision comes in light of . . . February to send the report to ciple changes Wiley wanted. committees that have juris¬ 11 year olds may not be overtly offensive down before the networks. FCC the announced plans by the The flap raised by NBC's early somewhat comfortable allowing your child to diction over the FCC and its suitable for two to four year qualify under netZ1 Chairman Richard E. Wiley networks to devote the first evening programming of "Born watch when you're not in the room." olds which it makes a big appropriations. Hon.as"family viwjJ| declared last week that plans of hour of prime time, 8 to 9 p.m. in Innocent" with its explicit rape Amanda Wallner, Lansing Committee The conservative lineup of difference whether or not I would the three major television the EST zone, to programs aroused critics, viewers hope thtj networks for a "family viewing" suitable for family viewing. The scene and children's groups. for Children's Television FCC members opted for active children watch with adults. stations would take J inaction when pushed by con Wallner suggested that there what the networks hour each night eliminates the networks also have agreed to J Wiley said that the network ought to be some guidelines of voluntarily," need for federal action to curb warnings in advance of pro¬ executives assured him that gressional threats to their sex and violence on television. budget and additional threats of what is appropriate for younger Greenberg, professor J gramming which "might be "family viewing" means pro¬ children, broken down into munications."l would jl The FCC Chairman met with disturbing to a significant gramming appropriate for just a network concern, but a Pastore's Senate Committee to regulatory legislation. stations to be the chief executives of ABC, portion of the adult audience" younger children. Wiley said he concern of all stations in prime take decisive action to curb Amanda Wallner, of the specific age groups. eqmfcl Lansing Committee for Chil¬ "Although I would always and considerate whjt jf CBS and NBC and the trade aired during other viewing is still concerned, because the time," Wiley said. excessive sex and violence on recommend parents watch with organization, the National hours. agreement now affects only The FCC and the networks television. dren's Television, called this their children." she said, "I gram into their of what the tim«s|g] Association of Broadcasters, The reform of early • evening network affiliates. are making this concession after Wiley was supposed to ruling a "cop • out." would feel that when you're going to networkjj& saying: "We'll postpone any television and the warnings on "Our point has been this is not considerable pressure from Sen. submit a report on his efforts by Though Wiley defines "family program fn*! discussing family programs you Judging bv th, f should feel somewhat com¬ toward milder fortable allowing your child to mort J oriented material L watch when you're not in the evident, the networbl Families lose in room." "I object to the network's solution if they mean programs designed for adults, will be implement agreement their p^f 1 designated "family viewing." offend no one except real police¬ viewers, CBS cancelled it. western with heart — no By KATHY ESSELMAN depict brutality, fathers killing expressed make it good stuff so she said. State News Reviewer sons and suicide as an accept men. "The Night Stalker" can for older kids. But this series "Paper Moon" did appeal to brains, but lots of heart. At This is precisely how the able solution in their dramas. be watered down so that it will has fallen on hard times and girls between the ages of 10 to least this series, like "The What constitutes acceptable networks interpret their re¬ That is strong stuff for such an be acceptable for children. seems to be falling apart into a 15 but lost its place because it Waltons," is aimed at the whole "Family viewing?" Only the wildest stretch of the imagina¬ early time slot. No question Unfortunately, if it is, it will no plotless, formless show which did not have broad audience family, and shows the children sponsibility. CBS considers 21 mins. froi longer be entertaining to as protagonists in some epi "Gunsmoke" acceptable, while M.S.O. i tion can define "M*A*S*H." that it is a good series, but meanders from one gag to support. No one except this adults. "The Smothers Broth¬ another, hooked onto line reviewer watched "The New sodes. ABC believes "The Rookies" to "The Night Stalker," "Hot L parents should watch it with a one their children. ers" seems skewed to a 10 to 15 plot. Land" and "The Texas Wheel The status of family Baltimore," "The Smothers pro Brothers" or "Gunsmoke" aj Episodes produced by its year old audience. No one older Many of the family shows ers," but they were the best gramming has deteriofated in will like it and no one younger included in the fall schedule fell series to premier this fall. the January program schedule. family entertainment. new producer, John «G. "The Rookies" overflows Stephens, indicate that this will watch it. by the wayside. "Paper Moon," "The Little House on the Cop shows, sitcoms and variety with gratuitous violence, gun series take a more conservative "M*A*S*H" is not for kids — "The Texas Wheelers," "The Prairie," Michael Landon's new shows dominate. Seedy hotels, battles and exploding cars. If course in regard to violence no way. Nine-year olds, with New Land," "Planet of the situation western, has won its tactical squads and funny pre parental discretion, could han¬ cinct houses may be someone's one's intent is to teach the pro¬ from now on. dle it and the honesty with Apes" and "Born Free" fell vic¬ tim to the inexorable rating place in the top 10 and in the hearts of America. It stands idea of a family series, but it is per editing of fight scenes to Many 8 to 9 p.m. shows can your kids, it qualifies as family be watched by children. The which adult attitudes toward machine. "Apes" appealed to right up there with its father probably just good program viewing; otherwise, forget it. Disneyland cops on "Adam-12" sex, war and violence are children, but not to over-50 show "Bonanza" as a family ming for the Nielsen battles. "Gunsmoke" is not now and never was intended for chil¬ OPEN 7 P.M. - 2 BIG HITS 2 dren. Jack Elam guest-starred on the series from the earliest days and continues to play poker with the "Gunsmoke" gang. "It's not a kid show, it's YOU LEARN A LOT IN THE STREETS. meant for grownups," Elam Sonny Carson grew up in a black ghetto. Lecture Concert Series at MSU said. "It's not an easy show to But the things he had to learn are the things watch. If you want to sit there presents the Winter 1975 everyone has to know to survive. and be entertained you can watch "Hawaii Five-O." ■Directors' Choice The unswerving honesty of the emotions and the gritty Film Series realism of the characters are the strength of the series. But that honesty demands that it ^|| 7 films by "The education of sonny carson- .Francois inMiy clan ton den gerden Co -Hit DIANA ROSS in "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" paul benjamin « iTrufTauti Winner of last year's Academy Award for Best Foreign Film, Francois Truffaut is considered the founder of the French New Wave movement and the auteur theory in From his critically acclaimed first SNEAK PREVIEW cinema. feature film THE 400 BLOWS to his recent Oscar winner, Truffaut has established himself as one of today's most exciting FRIDAY — 9 PM film directors. The films range in mood from the free-wheeling exuberance found in SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER to the bittersweet nostalgia of JULES AND JIM and the coolly sophisticated suspense of BRIDE WORE BLACK. Autobiographical and artistic. Francois Truffaut is unquestionably a filmmaker who communicates. January 16 Jules & Jim >HiP SEASON 11961) 104 minutes, B&W. subtitled, 35 mm January 28 - L V- TMEATRE The 400Blows 119591 98 minutes, B&W, subtitled. 35mi ,aN 3.|q BI5p.fi. A GREAT PLACE TO January 30 1 MOCMM IW0MMTI0N 332 6944 TaIRCMILD box orricc 355-0h8 Stolen Kisses "TTTrra 1 Come at 7 PM or 9 PM and see both the SNEAK PREVIEW (1969) 90 minutas, color, subtitled and "THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" for one price. February 6 Bed and. Board (1971) 97 minutas, color, subtitled February 11 Shoot the Piano Player OLD I IMC (I960) 84 minutes, B&W. subtitled, 35mm 1 MOVIE February 27 Bride Vfore Black series '1968) 107 minutes, color, subtitled TH£ POINT NIWUWO MIGHT'S DRGW NIGHTS DDEAM JAMES CAGNEY & MICKEY Two English Girls March 6 (1972) 108 minute*, color, subtitled. 35 mf 1 ROONEY THE POINT HOLIDAY NIGHT/IT THC 24.5 6 CARTOON BY HARRY NILLSON CARTOON NCKT/11GI& BOY'S TOWN 7.8.9 f€B. 14.15,16 January 19 Series tickets TH€ MIWTS £*3 are now on sale. January 17-18 TRG/KURG Of SOIto l*M0R€ ?5 Union Parlor $5 for 7 films. m 7&9:I5 (Each series ticket is good for 7 punches which may be used to admit one person Fri. 107 Kedzie SHOWinGS fBI I07U€DZI€ to 7 films. 7 people to ona film, etc mt.&wi- union mrioik dDMKUOtl 1IOO 7 OOS9I5PM sewon Tickreis (9 him foe 15) 2,7 ©9:15 Individual tickets at the door.) are $1.26, available only Sat Union Parlor Oft <,M£ /IT TH€ union TICKET OfflCC open Union Ticket Office 8:15 4:30 p.m. weekday Call 355 6686 for inform ■Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1975 7 JULES AND JIM' PL ruffflut's films break tradition J By FRANK FOX "In Truffaut's first three films of) Godard. The 400 Blows,' 'Stolen has focused on the films of films, The 400 Blows,' 'Shoot ■sut* News Reviewer 'Truffaut is concerned with Kisses' and 'Bed and Board' deal Alfred The Piano Player' and 'Jules and Hitchcock, *n critics, according to relationships between men and with a character named Antoine George Jim'... he is Cukor, Frederico Fellini and ■ manv victims, are would ■ experimenting in women in a much more free, Doinel who is an extension of Frank who snipe at what he can do with film," Capra. ■Jjrertors Rudzats said. open atmosphere than the one Truffaut," Rudzats said. "In the liters with an acid pen imposed on us by society. three films there are a great Other films in the series are ■ in the bile of frustrated many elements from Truffaut's The 400 Blows" [19591, to be "There is • lot of hand held "For example. 'Jules and Jim' shown Jan. 28; "Stolen Kisses" ■ion. own life. And the main , . work, what looks like concerns a love story between actor, I when one proup of Pan- camera Jean Pierre Leaud, 11969|, to be shown January 30; improvised dialogue, and on two men and a woman that lasts physically Jfjlm critics satisfied their for a period of 20 years. In the resembles Truffaut. "Bed and Board" [19711, to be Eorial ambitions, the result location shooting," he said. shown Feb. 6; "Shoot The Piano The creation of a "new "Thoae three things have now story, Truffaut explains the 'Truffaut has said in inter¬ Player" [I960], to be shown Feb. I" in cinema. become more accepted in the depth of passion and the limita¬ views that Leaud is his alter - 11; "The Bride Wore Black" film industry in other films. But tions of love in an vrn films by Francois tional situation. unconven¬ ego." (196fi|, to be shown Feb. 27, and but. the French film critk in 1959, when The 400 Blows' Two English Girls" [1972|, to Truffaut often deals with ibeewne one of the beat - was released, this was very be shown March 6. Truffaut has an ability to relationships between men and L of the new wave direc- unique and original. It broke paint very sharply etched por¬ women with a Series tickets are $5, good for slightly pessi¬ Jwill be shown at M8U this I in the Directors' Choice with the conventional way of presenting a story through film. trait* of people, to present truly mistic attitude towards the seven admissions. Series tiekets inner feelings honestly, not ability of such relationships to are available at the Union ticket "Truffaut started out in the |eries. late 1950 s as a critic for Cahiers overdramatized or made melo¬ survive, Rudzats said. office or at the door on perfor¬ 1 fruffaut series will open Jeanne Moreau and Charles Denner in Francois Truffaut's "The dramatic by the situation. mance nights. Individual tickets Bride Eju with the 1961 film. du Cinema, a critical film maga "There is a great deal of are $1.25 at the door only. All Wore Black," one of seven Truffaut films to be shown this term in the X and Jim." which will be zine. A great many people in the "Even within the confines of a husband - wife, husband - films are to be shown at 7 and Director's Choice series. The first of the films. "Jules and Jim," will be k at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in new waves were critics in melodrama, such as 'The Bride mistress, mistress - lover situa¬ 9:15p.m. on performance nights shown at 7 and 9:15 tonight in Fairchild Theater. jiild Theater. Cahiers du Cinema besides Wore Black,' he very quickly tions in which something always rRudzats, organizer of Truffaut, such as Godard and makes characters that could goes wrong. Probably in 'Stolen Choice, said inno- Renais. have been stereotypes emerge Kisses' and 'Bed and Board' nd personalized styles tenors such as Truffaut, ■ Luc Godard and Alain gain 'Truffaut is part of the new wave. He is one of the first to more publicity in the as individuals. 'Truffaut is a really funny that's the entire way approaches it. He sees it as he -RJ-tARJ-iPRJHARJ-LPRjHRRt-u: humorous instead of crying over director, too. There is a lot of \ led critics to view their United States because his films were more comic or humanisti comedy and humor in the human the situation," he said. presents is constituting a "new condition as he portrays it." Rudzats said the purpose of cally oriented than, say, (the Rudzats, who coordinates the Directors' Choice was to study Vmcent Directors' Choice series as part Canbyof the New York Times sa> the main works of a single IS series to of the Lecture - Concert pro¬ gram, said some of Truffaut's director each term so audiences could come to under¬ that "THE BEST AND THE best known works contained stand the director's individual MOST ORIGINAL bss/c IIgetsu' strong autobiographical strains. style and technique. The series AMERICAN su," Jenji Mizoguchi's 1953 classic, will be broadcast at 9 it as part of "The Japanese Film" series on PBS, channel 23. | film dissects the illusions of human ambition and the ^ COMEDY Jictiveness of greed in the framework of a chilling ghost story Directors' Choice Film Series OF 1972. ■ feudal Japan. Last week's film, "Sanjuro," looked at feudal presents the first of 7 films by | through the eyes of Japan's most Western oriented As startling FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT in its way lopuchi. the most Japanese of Japan's director's presents this as was jortrait. The films in the series air with subtitles, which will is a distinct relief to film buffs. EPARTMENT OF THEATRE JULiHIiM s, b&w, subtitled, 35mm Thurs. Wilson 9:30 The Graduate!" OPEN a new land., a new hope ..a new dream AUDITIONS HENRY V Max von Sydow-Liv Ullmann The Emigrants Technicolor* From Warner Bros. A Warner Communications Compaq Thurs. Conrad 7:00 & 9:30 T5 (lanuary 16, 17, & 18 Although Truffaut evokes the romantic Allen Funt "V nostalgia before World War I, Jules & His first Candid Camera feature film. 7:30 p.m. Jim exquisitely illuminates a modern woman. Kathe, amoral and classically beautiful, loves two fraternal friends and must have them both-even if she must "What DoYou Say |STUDIO THEATRE - die to do so. For her, no commitment is forever and only death is final. Joyously to a Naked Lady?" ROOM 49 realized and vitally acted by Moreau, Werner, and Serre, the film established v COLOR by Deluxe* United fctsts Truffaut as the leader of French New Wave Directors. -plus- No matter w Ruth Gordon & George Segal fantasies mig In Where's Poppa? TllUrS. "What Do You Soy To A Naked Lady" • 7 & 10:00 Brody "wh«r«*Papp° 8:30 $1.25 sf(p[a\;eps' &GaHcn; THEATRE Blithe from the director of "Deep [hfoat ancl . Devil in fTliss Jones" Hlemories within fTliss Spirit Jai) 24 26 |99'e , Gerard Damiano now Jat),?i, pcb. I & 2 "comes" VS & i°*Plac< WTMIT ,#s 7:00 8:JO,I urUi union ballroom tliMtrr - ym »04BW«IU ■i-bial film 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January ill u PIONEER System-40% OFF! PLAYBACK TREND SETTING 5 YEAR WARRANTY I. , I i omponent we sell has au unqualified s yeai pain SAVE $157.70! guarantee and a 3 year labor guarantee Th • assurance that your investment is safe wlie shop playback! ONE YEAR EXCHANGE SPEAKER SYSTEM POLICY | if for arty reason wilimi one yt:.ir allei the purchas ol any In ti speaker system we sell you at dissatisfied you will receive FULl CREDI1 (•, purchase price toward the list pno ni AN' i.'iliiivalently or higher-priced sptMH" 60-DAY EXCHANGE POLICY. 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Room-quaking bass entific Handles up to 60 notation, tt Improved version of watts An List S81.75 ple in neighbor- spring to estimate levels of An EPA spokeswoman in vinyl chloride in neighbor¬ Chicago said Wednesday that hoods around plants," she the plant was not selected because of any suspected high concentrations of vinyl chlor¬ ide, but is part of a nationwide The Bella Lewit/ky Dancers w residence at MSU during the ei.. of January 20 through 25. Call the Lecture-Concert Series Office (Hbb ♦or information about the classes and the workshops. The residency is made r ; 111 with the support of the Michigan (< for the Arts and the National f ndoi for the Arts. Art of Dance Series University Series ii State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1975 1 1 MILKO VICH, AVERY CO- Little, big men lead grapplers ByPATFARNAN the country. cing win Friday against Mid State Newi Sport* Writer repeat the feat. (whom he beat in regular One of Avery's victories lands champion Tim Cysewski Milkovich will confront Billy season) in the Big Ten and did Watch out for those bulls came — against Iowan John of Iowa. Martin of Oklahoma State Fri¬ big and small. Bowlsby, whom Avery lost to Milkovich was sick and did nothing in the NCAA finals. MSU heavyweight wrestler at the day night. Avery will take on "I'll win the Big Ten and the Midlands tournament in not compete in the Midlands. Jim Jackson. Milkovich bested Larry Avery, who has been December. nationals this year," he says. "I The Spartan junior has been Martin 5-2 in the finals of the bullying opponents around for "He'll never beat me again," know I've said that before and invited to represent MSU in the national two years, has been selected as Avery said. "I wasn't ready to annual East-West classic later championship last maybe people don't believe me one of two year. Jackson, currently 10-3, is now. Spartan wrestlers of wrestle him at the Midlands. I this season. a Grand Rapids native and the week for a the second consider that "I'm a tune-up tourna Avery, Milkovich and the heralded freshman prospect. going to win them, straight week. ment." whole bunch of Spartans will though. Last year at the nation Defending 126-pound NCAA Avery's record is unblemish¬ have their grips tested this Against Oklahoma Saturday, als I was sick. I couldn't get champion Pat Milkovich joins ed in dual meets. In five outings weekend as they head west to Milkovich will be matched up that winning feeling." Avery as co-Spartan of the he is 5-0, including three pins. Oklahoma. The University of with scrappy sophomore Mike week. Milkovich defeated three Avery's other loss (he's Chinn while Avery will resume Milkovich's record speaks for season Oklahoma and Oklahoma solid opponents last weekend to 10 2 overall) his battle with old nemesis Bill itself. Twice NCAA and Big came against Russ State will fill the bill and both improve his record to 4-0-1 in Kalkbrenner. All four matches Ten titlist, he is the man to beat Hellickson, asst. coach at the are rated in the top 10 national¬ dual meets. will be critical for the Spartans. at 126-pounds. University of Wisconsin and an ly. In preseason polls they were Avery also collected three alternate on the 1972 Olympic rated one-two. wins in three tries for the Avery, who won 90 per cent "I don't worry about losing," team, at the Midlands. Last year the Spartans won of his matches last year, was Milkovich says. "I think only Spartans as Grady Peninger's Milkovich, who could become twice when they faced the two possibly the best heavyweight about doing my best each time I troops disposed of Indiana Uni¬ the first four-time Big Ten and schools here and Avery and in the country for most of last wrestle." versity and Rhode Island while NCAA champion in MSU wres Milkovich will have to keep it season. But he finished second It seems be losing to Iowa, rated No. 1 in to an effective tling annals, recorded a convin¬ rolling if the Spartans are to to Michigan's Gary Ernst approach. Dauw goes By DAN SPICK LER hopes to be clocked at 9:55 in build endurance," Fetters said State News Sports Writer the 1,000. and thinks he can of the workout schedule. SN photo/John Dickson Jim Dauw posed like a statue bring his time down another "We try to get the heart beat kpartan hockey fans lined up at the athletic ticket office windows in on the starting block of lane five before the 1,000-yard free¬ five seconds by the end of the dual meet season. down by going long and contin Denison Fieldhouse Wednesday morning, the first day that $2 student uous drills," he added. style event during the men's In high school, Dauw, a ver¬ tickets went on sale for the remaining nine regular season contests at swimming meet between MSU satile swimmer, was used on Lower heart beats are one way of measuring swimmer's filunn Ice Arena. and Wisconsin Saturday. the Pontiac Central swim team endurance. a He sat with his head in his wherever he was needed. He When Fetters says long, he hands, obviously involved in was a principle performer, means six or seven miles of some intensive thought process though, in the 200 individual distance swimming per day. len, women gymnasts — the maybe psyching himself for upcoming 20-lap event. Whatever it medley and the 500 freestyle, the longest distance event in Workout sessions are sched¬ uled for the morning before was, the Spartan high school competition. classes and in the afternoon. freshman got up on the block, "The 1,000 is different from The morning will often con¬ challenge Penn State swam his best 1,000-yard com¬ the 500 in that you've got to sist of medley swims (various petition freestyle ever and pace yourself more and pay strokes), short kicking and better yet, broke MSU more attention to evening out an pulling drills and sprints. varsity record. the amount of time being used The afternoon workout "I was just trying to stop for each lap," Dauw said. "The By ANN WILLIAMSON usually is made up of the same from shaking," Dauw said, ex 500 freestyle is almost like a drills, but twice the and amount, ROBIN McINTOSH plaining his preperformance ac¬ sprint." plus three long (2,000 yard) State News Sports Writer Though separate scores will be kept for the men's tivity. Dauw has also been swim¬ swims to get the swimmers and women's teams, Wettstone said that "I >u have always wanted to see a gymnastics com¬ was really nervous," he ming the 500 freestyle for "warmed up." Ibut for some reason never have, wait no parisons between Penn State and MSU are added. MSU. In that event, he placed "You pretty much swim your inevitable. Dauw shattered the old third against Wisconsin with a Spar¬ own race," Dauw said of the tan record set in 1970 time of 4:53.26. I the first time in MSU "Some effort will be made to determine which by John competitive aspects of the long gymnastics history Thuerer with a time of 10:01.38. Dauw is one of four young distance swim. \ of the first times in collegiate history, a teams are better but everyone is anticipating this Thuerer's time was 10:04.0. swimmers specializing in the SN photo Charlie Kidd "Sometimes, though, you'll Jim Dauw, freshman distance swimmer from Pie dual" meet in which men and women and neither the men nor the women want to fall MSU swimming coach Dtek distance events for MSU. Soph¬ see the guy next to you and you ists compete simultaneously will take place behind," Wettstone said. "It's a foregone Pontiac Central High School, set a new Fetters was pleased with the omore Marc Paglia and fresh can't help but stay near him or Spartan n Penn State and MSU at 1:90 p.m. conclusion that someone in the audience will ask. record in the 1,000 - yard ly in Jenison Fieldhouse. 'Was Penn State better?' But that's okay — it's all young swimmer's time, but in¬ men Greg Forma n and Fred go ahead," he added. freestyle last dicated the record will probably Carter are the other three. Most likely in Dauw's case Saturday against Wisconsin. Dauw says he If Wettstone, Penn State's men's gymnastic part of the fun." be broken quite often this year. will Fetters claims he did no the situation calls for going probably break that record Saturday I created the "double dual" format which MSU's men's gymnastics team has never For example, Dauw has al¬ extra recruiting for distance ahead. against Michigan. n gymnasts to perform their routines defeated Penn State, which finished third in the ready set a goal for the squad's men, but he adds that he a woman is also being judged, NCAA last year and is considered one of the top dual meet against Michigan at 2 recognized a need last year for p.m. Saturday in the Men's distance performers. lw one. recognized as one of the country's lastics coaches and promoters, believes format will help gymnastics increase in three teams in the nation again this season. Coach Barbara Peacock, of MSU's women's Intramural Building pool. The Pontiac first-year man "Most of the distance train¬ ing is, of course, designed to Tbe gymnastics team, believes that her squad has more depth than Penn State and that Saturday's HAIR tically, gymnastics is not that popular in _-.:ry." Wettstone said. "But it is the third meet will be evenly matched. Bruin gets 10-game ban LOFt Jwpular event at the Olympics. Gymnastics "Penn State scored in the high 90s last year but ■keep selling itself to survive and dual meet as a we see chance to sell the our we're close to that," Peacock said. "The person we'll have to look out for is Karen Schuckman. She for stick swinging fight ltd. was last year's champion in all - around ite the fact that double competition at the AIAW (Assn. of Intercollegiate MONTREAL (UPI)-Boston two clubs this season. • dual meets Athletics for Women) national championship, and PRECISION Bruin forward Dave Forbes, Apart from announcing the Jf twice expected ■re not as many routines as single meets, to take she's very talented." under an assault indictment for suspension, the NHL president HA IR CUTTING more amount of Peacock said the returning gymnasts and the allegedly causing an eye injury had no immediate comment on For Men and Women new talent on the team this year should result in a to another player the incident¬ • ve done it before in international during a brawl 220M.A.C. meets." very strong squad. in Minnesota Jan. 4, was sus¬ ltone said. "The audience seemed to For enjoy pended Wednesday for 10 Appointment ft that they could watch two "We have competitions at approximately half of the same by National phone 332-2769 me time." games Hockey people we had on last year's squad, which means League President Clarence In the that our new competitors have a lot of talent," University Mall • coach George Szypula agreed with Peacock said. "Our cocaptains, senior Diane Campbell. Pone that double dual meets are more Chapela and sophomore Anne Weaver, along with Campbell's office said Forbes transfer student Kathi Kincer from Indiana State, was suspended immediately Isure the audience will form a good nucleus for the team." without pay for the next nine enjoy this type of Bruins' games, plus a scheduled r' • " "" l"'°ple who come to these meets Saturday's competition will mark the first time Feb. 6 contest in Boston against rones wtl° really like gymnastics," Szypula MSU's women's gymnastics team has faced Penn the North Stars, the last |1 wi" he a tough meet for us to run but we State on a regular season basis. scheduled meeting between the tdskin assis ?m ed Colts ■ih! Washington Redskin asst. coach Ted ■, 0 a' nnce beat out Johnny Unitas for a quarterback Now you can j order it! IBaCT,;e8dayl°*l*lree Ichibroda declared yearcontract 18^ea<*co,c*1 *.P- at a news ■ta«k conference: "I took this job for a"n u>n y one reftson — I believe we can win here." a better than gold InIS [° reslore the Colts, who finished with a 2 12 lore * i Rlory days th«y enjoyed under ISn SIT fhampion8hiP8 in 1958- 1959- 1968 and the Unitas when college ring at a lower than gold price! PRICES IN MID-MICHISAl} Felix Vkkert, factory representative, the will be here Jan. 16, 17, 20, 21 and 22 from 9 til 5:00 p.m. MW year special fianollp J IIMU With the John Roberts SILADIUM Jewelry Find out more about the NEW Siladium you can enjoy a "better than gold" ring Jewelry. Seethe John Roberts ring display at a "lower than gold" price. And it's guaranteed for life! <0% OFF with this mI —.— °W»mpfoti Jin. 17.1975 v* °v«r 1,000 fronted pictures the center of campus' priced under ISO in UKE M°DERN a*T YOU'LL LOVI - ■ ,0 < 210 AhI!!E "ANC UP M2-1313 Ik *-'t Lonilno al UMHUM to a trxtfnjf* ot John Wotwrtt. tncorporrtW 1 2 Michigan Thursday, J anuary ig State News, East Lansing, Michigan Commissioners approve grant Richard Cain tests the pitch as he tunes a large Grinnell up¬ right in the lower lounge of East on jail program McDonel Hall. Cain Bv DAVE Gl'ZNICZAK tion. Other monies will has been come from > uj tuning State New# Sufi Writer about 60 pianos Chronic drinkers imprisoned on charges Rrant from the Office of Criminal jjL rograms. •The board approved located in residence stemming from alcohol abuse can continue a contract »itl J halls during the past to receive rehabilitation while serving time Michigan Dept. of Health nutrition for a J uf 10 years. in jail following a vote Tuesday by Ingham program administered h i County comissioners. Ingham County Health Dept. for nr. 1 and lactating women and infants SN photo/Charlie Kidd aw The commissioners unanimously adopted dren needing financial assistance j, a resolution approving a grant from the chasing food. Office of Substance Abuse Services of the Michigan Dept. of Public Health to continue •The board approved a resolution the state legislature to remove i funding four postions in the newly created buildiS Ingham County Jail Alcohol Program. Lansing's southwest inner citv so parks and playgrounds could be'devel in the area. The program, initiated last December and continuing on a trial basis until June 30, 1975, will be carried on in the Ingham was •Democrat commissioner appointed to the Board Grady pj of p County jail to help rehabilitate inmates Works. with serious drinking problems. Positions in the program, which are pre sently filled, include two alcohol therapists, RECALLS 50 YEARS a coordinator-educator and a clerk typist. "It's the first alcohol rehabilitation pro¬ Hot dispute p-am to be implemented on a local jail level in the state,' Jack Jesse, coordinator furnaca Retiree doctors campus over educator of the program, said. pianos Jesse said the primary function of the By CHRIS DANIELSON Cain estimates the residence halls contain I brought it back the pedals were kicked to hovering over the ivory. He worked as a freed from have been jail. Since December inmates receiving individual attention through the program two to three times a will continue! State News Staff Writer about 60 pianos, two-thirds of which are pieces, lying all over the floor. When I fixed grocery store manager in Iron River, as a PUnk. Plunk. Pbmk, ptink. Plunk, uprights. He tunes each piano twice a year, those and brought them back the top rod pattern maker in a Wisconsin shipyard week from two alcohol therapists who teach It will be a couple more months hebtl plunk. and Repairs the instruments when vandal was busted." Cain sighs. during World War II and as a MSlf resi¬ a general education program on alcohol landlord tenant dispute over ?. ism, the weather or plain old age strike. That was a grand piano. dence hall building supervisor and building rehabilitation. Inmates' families are also furnace which has been brewing two No, it is not the cockroaches playing yd handball in residence hall radiators. inspector for 26 years. Though he retired consulted by the workers in the program. will go to trial. Cain also takes care of three pianos in Cain works three to four hours Richard Cain is tuning pianos. a day, four as a supervisor two years ago, he still tunes The jury trial, which was supposedm Kellogg Center and five pianos in the days a week, tuning two pianos a day. It Jesse added that inmates will be watched Union. He says most of the pianos are in pianos. Cain, a 64-year-old retiree, has been tun¬ women's residence halls, which may have as takes him up to three months to tune all the closely by the workers for a six-month held Wednesday, has been pneipJ pianos, so he often begins the tuning cycle The tuning job is now quite a strain on period after being released from jail. because of a dispute over legal motion! ing some of MSU's dorm pianos for 26 many as four of them. The biggest problem over again as soon as the last piano is tuned. Cain. He notes that there are 17 tons of The whole trial stems from a dispute years. It has been his job to keep pianos in he faces is vandalism. Cain starts his job by tuning C above on a piano keyblock — 165 pounds on In other action Tuesday, the following good playing order for the past 10 years. middle C with a tuning fork. He then tunes strain each string. Cain is partially crippled and resolutions were approved by the board: in November. 1972, when Mr and uj And at other times in other places, Cain has One of the worst instances of vandalism Charles Ziegler, landlords at Bar* the other notes from that C, tightening and the Michigan weather sometimes leaves •The office of court administrator was put in more than 50 years on the piano during the past few years involved a piano keyblock. in Holmes Hall. loosening the more than 200 strings which him feeling pretty weak. created for the 30th Judicial Circuit Court, Drive, refused to repair furnace. a broken || "The music rack had been broken, so I However, Cain says, "As long as I with the county allocating $2,866 of the produce a piano's 88 tones. can Over the last two years the tenants id Ironically, other than stretching the took it home and fixed it," Cain said. "When Not all of Cain's time has been spent tune I'm going to tune." entire project cost of $57,321 for its opera- thirds, fifths and octaves necessary to tune been planning to take the landlords toad the instrument, Cain has never played the seeking restitution for the three piano. Though he played a variety of horns period they went without heat. in his high school band and later sang baritone in barber shop quartets, economic Judge Daniel Tschirhart said the J parties had been exploring a possible« J necessity kept him from serious piano study. Instead, he learned to tune them. When Cain's father was 40 he lost his sight, and took up piano tuning as a new Planet lineup off court settlement, but that it failed 'They had a disagreement the motions in the trial more so pretrial hearings," he said. over there had !«l| occupation. The younger Cain, then 12, Rather than take up valuable jury ta aided his father for four years and then Stargazers will have a chance to view a Tschirhart decided to give both si completed a 10-week course in piano tuning Jupiter will also be visible in the south¬ of Venus and Mercury. Saturn will be more rare grouping of four planets in the south¬ western sky and Saturn will On Feb. 17 Venus and Jupiter will be Friday to decide on a pretrial hearing id at Polk College in La Porte, Ind. Polk appear in the difficult to find, Victor said. It will be in the western and eastern College no longer exists, but Cain's hands skies this week, eastern sky. constellation of Gemini in the eastern sky. two-tenths of a degree apart. But they will within the next three weeks to rail ky. remain this close only for one night, Victor and ears - conditioned by thousands of 5" One of the best ways to recognize tne differences. hoar, o, the k^btak - .nhn re^h.r MSU ing sessions from 6 to 6:30 each evening planets is by their brightness. Venus and said. "If they cannot decide by Friday, I staff astronomer, said. They will appear a through Jan. 25, Victor said. Professional Jupiter will be especially bright. Saturn There will be no more sustained conjunc¬ assign a date," Tschirhart said While Cain now tunes few pianos outside will be brighter than any of the nearby tions of planets this year, Victor said. He While the lawyers for each side q half-degree apart on Friday and Saturday help and telescopes will be available. stars. Saturn may also appear to have a added that there would be two conjunctions of the University, he can still remember and will De within two degrees of each other Victor said that the best time to begin settling certain legal difference plying his trade in blind pigs during Prohi¬ for the remainder of the week, Victor said. looking for the planets is at 6 p.m. Venus will yellowish-orange tinge, while Venus and in 1976, but they would not be as close as will more than likely be moved to u bition Planets often pass near each other, but Jupiter may appear slightly yellow. the one appearing this week. future month. — even though he was underage. appear tirst, low in the southwest sKy. More recent memories include tuning generally they do not line up as close as this Within 15 minutes Mercury will also pianos for Roger Williams and Patti Page week's conjunction. Also, conjunctions appear. when they performed at the Lansing Civic between planets do not usually last for Center. more than a night or two. Jupiter will TOMORROW, appear above and to the left ONLY 280 LEFT!! That's rightI There are only about 280job openings left at Camp Radio Fee Refund Tamarack, in Michigan's Lower Peninsula. Camp Tamarack is the Charmed summer camping program sponsored by the Detroit Jewish community, and we have three campsites in Michigan and one in Wawa. Ontario. Jan. 17, is the last day Undergraduate students living on campus who do not wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State We've got openings for counselors, specialists I in waterfront, arts and crafts, nature - campcraft. dramatics, dance, etc.], super for complete refunds on 14K gold Network and its stations, WMSN, WBRS, WEAK, WMCD, visors, drivers, cooks, and nurses, as well as for specialists in WKME may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee by outdoor camping puppetry, and programs for emotionally dis - matched wedding rings going to room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 - 5 p.m. turbed youngsters. Contract season will run from about June 15 winter term books. Mon. Jan. 13 thru Fri. Jan. 17. Please bring fee receipt and to August 27, depending on the position. Our recruiters will be interviewing for these jobs at the Student in a great selection ID cards to obtain refund. Employment Office on January 20 at the Student Services ^uMn^^A^Lcation^an^^icke^jp^t the desk. Sales slip must accompany all returns. U J.K.A. INTERNATIONAL OF KARATE M.S.U. KARATE AS ART AS SPORT For intensive training and personal supervision come classes ASSOCIATION of THE JAPAN INTERNATIONAL— KAR Classes will be held at Men and Women welcome 7:30 p.m. Mon. & lues. For further info: 2:00 p.m. Saturday 353 - 2724 (Al) Womens I.M. 353 - 2020 (Leslie) Starting TONIGHT 402 - 3002 (Karl or Kristin) KARATE AS SELF-DEFENSE n Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1975 1 3 i raft evaders ignore By MELISSA PAYTON "It's like asking people to recently stepped up military State News Staff Writer Washington, D.C. and New Gershowitz said. come back for a second round of activity in Indochina and the York next. Her expenses in When "I guess they wanted some President Ford's punishment for something that establishment of a leniency leniency program expires at the Michigan have been paid by the one who would be arrested wasn't wrong in the first place," program they protest, anti - war end of this month, a large Michigan Council of Churches. before their eyes," she added. she said. agencies like the she rep¬ one Women who speak out number of Vietnam draft "If you want to stay with the "My husband feels he did resents are trying to regenerate against the war and in favor of evaders and deserters will not person you love, you cannot go absolutely nothing wrong by anti - war sentiment, Gersho¬ unconditional amnesty fre¬ be sorry to see it go. back to the U.S. to live and resisting the war in Vietnam. witz said. quently have their credentials One of them is Gerald work," Gershowitz continued. Anything we could do to resist There has always been an as resisters challenged, Gershowitz, a draft evader was better for the Americanv anti war feeling, but now it's a Gershowitz said. "So I feel women have shared living in exile in Toronto. His government and people," she movement," she said. "We have to the exile experience. wife Kerry was in East Lansing added continually Gershowitz is on her second explain ourselves," she said. "In my case, I feel I resisted Wednesday to explain why he is The zr "There can be no three parts of the speaking tour on behalf of In setting up one of the the war to an equal extent as my joining a vast number of those leniency program Ford set up Canadian exiles. She spoke in amnesty until the speaking engagements in New husband. I quit school to go to eligible for "earned re entry" last fail have received applica¬ Texas for three weeks in Nov York, someone expressed doubt work to make enough money for war in Vietnam is who fail to use the program. tions from only a small minority ember and will go to that she "the real over." "There can be no amnesty was thing," *s to go to Canada." — Kerry of those eligible, as Gershowitz $-* Gershovntz until the war in Vietnam is and other critics frequently over," Gershowitz said in a point out. morning news conference con¬ ducted by United Ministries in by The clemency board, headed Charles Goodell, which Unit adopts tough policy Higher Education. handles convicted evaders and Explaining that her views deserters, has been the worst hiring draft evaders represent those of the Toronto failure. As of Tuesday, the American Exiles' Assn., a group formed after Ford announced board had received 1,100 appli¬ on cations out of an estimated his conditional amnesty plan, 100,000 eligibles. she cited other philosophical The Defense WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Dept., which Gargiulo, 28 was fired from serve whether or not they and legal objections to the handles unsettled military (AP) — A county commission his $11,000 a - year job with the happen to agree with what the program. desertion cases, has received that last week fired a Viet county engineer's office after leaders of the country are doing She called the leniency pro¬ applications from about one nam war draft evader four days commissioners said he had at the time." gram a "shamnesty" and criti¬ fourth of the 12,500 eligible. after he began his alternate ser¬ become an acute political em¬ cized attempts to renew the And the Justice Dept. has vice adopted a tough policy American Legion spokesman barrassment for them. program after its Jan. 31 ex gotten only 170 applications John Busby told commissioners: Tuesday toward hiring other piration date. from about 6,800 draft evaders Commissioner Lake Lytal "The veterans of Palm Beach participants in President Ford's who might be eligible. Kerry amnesty program. said irate citizens swamped the County are not going to sit idly Gershowitz's husband is one of commission with telephone by and see a straggler to this The five - member Palm GROUNDBREAKING MARKS BIRTHDAY those. calls complaining about country get an $11,000 job while Beach County commission voted veterans out of work." The continuation of the Viet Gargiulo's hiring and salary. are » nam war is the major concern of unanimously at a public meeting "These folks think this man is to uphold the firing of Albert But Betty Lucky, a citizen ling exiles, she said, but another not a very good citizen. They Center Gargiulo and to adopt these attending the meeting, called construc objection is that the estimated 600,000 veterans with less than honorable discharges don't policies: • The commission will review don't want their tax supporting him," Lytal said. dollars the commission's action "un¬ constitutional tural." She and said: unscrip- "Those come under its provisions. all applicants for such pro¬ Gargiulo, who holds a speaking against amnesty are Veterans with less than JAMA. (la. iAP) — With the turn of a spade of earth, following a high-speed auto chase. grams, bypassing its staff. master's degree in engineering, speaking from a standpoint of Scott King broke ground for the Martin Luther King Jr. honorable discharges, fre¬ •The county will "not active¬ fled the draft in 1970 when his Kentucky marked the day as an official state holiday for the first hate. The Bible says to love or Social Change on Wednesday — the day that would time, but Gov. Julian Carroll ordered employes to remain on the quently as a result of anti war ly seek to participate" in the request for a commission was ■n King's 46th birthday. activity, have trouble getting President's program. mercy." job. saying the state's many jobless need access to such govern turned down. He spent four rig in bright sunlight amid a crowd of several thousand ment offices as those dealing with food jobs and often end up in prison stamps. • Any draft evader who might years in South America. Mrs. King said the groundbreaking was the highlight of after resorting to crime, be hired will be paid a salary fmonies aimed at raising funds for the center, Gershowitz said. The black mayor of Bolton, Miss., Bennie G. equal to the base pay of a U.S. At Tuesday's meeting, com¬ "of great moral value for the nation." Thompson, announced that in honor of King, "the town of Bolton will be 'Those most in need of real Army buck private. $4,129.20 mission Chairman Robert I King established the center, fulfilling the dream for her "> legacy. Its purpose is to teach nonviolence, she said. officially closed for business." City workers were off the job in amnesty are not eligible," she annually, which does not include Culpepper said: "We're living in I h;rthda> observances were held in other cities across the Fayette, Miss., but civil rights leader Charles Evers, the city's said. the housing allowance a soldier free a country because our mayor, was out of town and no special observance was planned. TR'ednesday. and some also focused attention on unemploy¬ Gaining impetus from the would normally receive. people have been willing to ed poverty. Crowd marches v ground breaking ceremonies here, a crowd of about Group hears traffic proposals y young people marched in the street, shouting more jobs and free bus rides and free food stamps for everal of the marchers carried banners of the local he Southern Christian Leadership Council ISCLC). founded. t v . , long ceremonies began with an ecumenical service in it Baptist church, where King once preached and By STEVE ORR breaking the 55 m.p.h. speed In addition, departments in police be allowed to arrest at safety commission will be con¬ wther was shot to death last June when a State News Staff Writer limit and mandatory blood gunman the safety commission sug¬ the of accident any sidered pled a .hip service with shouts and shooting. scene an by the commission's The State Safety Commission alcohol testing of drivers gested laws that would provide driver suspected of intoxica operating committee. The may team up with Gov. Milliken involved in accidents in which for follow up inspection of cars tion. Another proposal, one of operating committee will to back several controversial someone is injured. found at initial police inspection direct interest to many MSU examine all the proposals, pos¬ pieces of proposed legislation. When the speed limit was to be defective, and improve students, would improve bicy¬ sibly combine some of them, In a meeting Tuesday, the lowered during the energy school bus safety. cle mting had two "great qualities that made Both these safety. and return the proposals to the commission made up of crisis, no provision was made advanced in The ■ligiori work - prophecy and martyrdom." — — measures were proposals made by the main commission for final representatives from the for such assessment of points. Gov. Milliken's speech. various departments to the approval. p. Theodore M. Hesburgh Michigan departments of secre The issue was argued in the Though not mentioned by the tary of state, education, police, state legislature last session governor, the safety commis¬ highways and transportation and highway safety planning — but not approved. The lower speed limit is now permanent. sion received a proposal that LIEBERMANNS v. Theodore M. Hesburgh. president of the University of accepted proposed lists of legis¬ The mandatory breathalyzer me, told the overflow crowd that, "King was one-of the lative priorities from the mem¬ tests at the scene of some Is of my life." ber departments. accidents would "increase the For yourself! For gifts! laid that Prophecy and martyrdom King, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, had two Some of the proposals coin¬ state's capability for a positive For qualities that made religion work — prophecy and martyr and constructive approach for cide measures with traffic safety which were among dealing with the drinking the finest New "totes" rain scarf ■tainer Harry Belafohte. close friend of the King family, a the 150 proposals outlined by driver," according to the Dept. ike, saying King had aroused a social awareness in him. the governor in his State of the of Highway Safety Planning. f block ice led march from the church to the site of King's by Mrs. King linked arm in arm with her four State address Thursday. Two of those proposals that One controversial proposal not mentioned by Gov. Milliken in quality keeps hair dry. iHii.intc, Mayor Mavnard Jackson and others was that will be considered by the ■ rwards. King's youngest child King's Itinera! march along the same avenue. placed a wreath of carnations parallel Gov. Milliken's are the assessment of driving record commission is the mandatory gifts, js favorite flower on her father's crypt near the church. points to those drivers caught use of seat belts. ■King center, which has been housed in temporary quarters, de;i permanent entombment of his crypt, a pww chapel. greeting Hall, his birthplace and other buildings to house ts of the civil rights movement and serve as a teaching and all 'eably absentt from the ceremoniv e officials of SCLC, occasion _ ■K:' '■ through the 1960s. 1 , Left out ■Jkesman ing march ,i claimed the SCLC was left out of the planning and to cards protest unemployment and poverty, is not going to just hold benefits or conferences to urate the birthday . . . but we are going to take our [ irector^slrpet8'' sni(* Tyrone Brooks, SCLC communi other cities where the SALE King memorials called attention Mml unemployment was Memphis, where King was ftsi nc nuT''w,n' I s'm''ar observances in Washington, Los Card * hiladelphia, where marchers filed seven times I n 'P^dence Hall to mark the seven years since King's Pants $090 Reg. 16 ■on of hf [11.,'m"nal. was planned in Milwaukee by the ■anri' 0 "'u rade I nionists, which last year had a pay as ' ""employment and the economy what it is," a Wt' r«' we n«t going to did last year." daytime push people to take the dav Shop ^309 E. Grand River. 90 1 Pi footing protest ler fatal u 'a n,arc'1 f°r King's birthday was also protest shooting of a black youth last month by police ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE It's soft. . .light. . falls right off. A bright assortment .and rain or snow >ur snug wear STUDENTS of prints make it a fashion accessory. Washable polyester, 27 inch Accessories Cooperative Education Provides: square. ■ < 'h» sec ret ol i comlnr^jMi v"uH *jn| down filled hot bags 13 kffO yoU -tofts: SQ95 + TERMS OF FULL-TIME WORK - WAGES X TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE Gouiitry- Campfitters NATIONWIDE EMPLOYMENT 22°11. MkhlBoB Av«. taming 484-9401 Apply Now 91 Room 103 Engineering Building East leasing Downtown - 109 E. Grand River 107 S. Washington 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January m Classified Ads is filling the needs of all Kinds of people! 1 totnttfi )[&\ [ Employment ][j| J] FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil (rank ( Hpftwrt |(V| ( >r,,M,s IS) [ "Ms(s ft THINK SPRING, Garden! Short UNBELIEVABLE THREE bedroom THREE BEDROOM TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Ex- duptel REAL ESTATE Salesman needed apartment, 2 miles from MSU. drive, great advantages. Spa¬ per month. 3 student, miles!' 'Coffee TftiSo? for new Lansin9 off,ce,0promo,e cious, furnished. $160. 351 3809, $165.332 3787.10-1-23 each. 1 year old. 5 ■ 3-1-20 recreational property If you have 337-9791. 4-1-17 campus. 349 4956.8 M7 a real estate license, let us train 2 OR MORE persons needed to TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Low mile- sublease Chalet Apartment PHOIME 355-8255 you to make high earnings in your TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, TWO BEDROOM" five 351 3574, 332 6197. 5-1 16 347 Student Services Bldg. age, good condition, good rubber. spare time. Call 394-2825. Ask for carpeted, air conditioned. $172/ campus. pets O.K. $155. plus Utilities 332 2724.3 i ♦ AUTOMOTIVE $1495:39!"76ra_5:1_2l_ Mr-White-5-'-17 month, Strawberry Fields. 207 r/ Scooters & Cycles Parts & Service TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Low mile- age, good condition, good rubber. ZZZZZT ca, ATTENTION - SALEMEN (3) for 7 B-6, corner of Dunkle/Jolly Road. 9-5 pm, ideal for MSU students. Houses ](f) SHARE LARGER older 1 other, plenty of room ho*;: -- $1495. 393-7659. 5-1-21 well established company. Leads 3-1-16 dark room Aviation HOLMES ROAD, two bedroom, access, 4 mi furnished, paid on the job training campus $80 half EMPLOYMENT garage. $180 a month, deposit, » TRIUMPH, 1973, Red TR-6. program. Must have own trans- MALE ROOMMATE wanted for lease Call mornings or nights. 339^3169 3-1 17 ♦ FOR RENT Excellent gas mileage. AM-FM. portation. Home improvement 731 Burcham. $105/month. 351 2509. 10-1-17 Good condition. Call 484-2780. free. 337-7571. NEED TWO, Apartments items sales to I Home owners. January rent preferablyw 3-1-16 5 MINUTES FROM MSU Super share half of house, Houses 10-J-27 Call487 3505 for interview. 5-1-17 clean, freshly painted, 2 bedroom Rooms TOYOTA CORONA 1969. In good 7 ~~" ONE GIRL. Near MSU to share house with basement. $185 a • FOR SALE shape. Runs good! Price negoti- WANTED: NO experience month plus utilities. 328 Clifford, able. 351-4437, evenings. 5-1-21 required. Cashiers, projectionists, small one bedroom furnished a- HOUSEMATE Animals corner of East Kalamazoo. Call NEEDEOr dancers and usherettes. Apply in partment. $67.50. 489-5922. room in nice old house ! Roger Pavlik Realty, Incorporated, _ Mobile Homes TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. Fan- CINEMA X 4 1-17 371 2891 plus. Pets O K 487-20 tastic condition. Radials, vinyl J ' or Roger Pavlik, * LOST & FOUND ...... T Dr.nk, p.m. 3-1-17 top, 35 mpg, many extras, $1300. THEATRE AND ADULT BOOK CEDAR VILLAGE, one girl needed 351 4676. 5-1-16 .PERSONAL 351-1852 or 332-2517. 2-1-17 STORE. 1000 West Jolly Road, NEED MALE downtown 1* Lansing. 10-1-24 for four girl apartment. Great .PEANUTS PERSONAL 'THIS ISNT GOING location! 332 1959. 3-1-16 EAST SIDE - girl to share house. own bedroom, $53.50 ^ .REAL ESTATE VW VAN, 1968. $550. 487-5424 Own room. $60 plus uilities. per . RECREATION c 1 on PART TIME sales. Cosmetics, BACK THE MED AT SOm.. PROFESSOR! 482 1026. 5-1-17 plus utilities, no deposit, ner jewelry, gifts. Direct sales or party 489 7123. 5-1-20 OKEMOS 1 efficiency, $135. 1 .SERVICE plan. Write LA RU COSMETICS, £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX MI-BERKELEY CA 94709 - VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 225 North Street in care of Post bedroom, $150 each, furnished COUNTRY BACHELOR pad. Instruction 1972 with pop top and RESPONSIBLE WOMANto- tent. Office Box 546. Southhaven, and heated. Call Mr. Bates, stone fireplace, full bar, two Typing Service house. $53/month pi $3200. 355-9773 5-1-17 Michigan, 49090, or phone 1616) kitchens, super! $75/month plus .TRANSPORTATION 637-3758.5-1-21 [ Apartments ^ Apartments 349-4157. 5-1-20 utilities. 489 5655 5-1-20 Lease. 484-6434,even .WANTED VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Rebuilt en- ROOMMATE NEEDED for two .CAR POOL gine. Must sell quickly. $700. Call PEACE CORPS-Vista. January FURNISHED, ONE bedroom, 731 BURCHAM. One needed for TWO WOMEN: Excellent roomy TWO MALE Roomnata 393-3884 after 5 p.m. 5-1-21 20-23, Placement Center. Sign up $150 month, deposit $75 Utilities 3-man, walk to campus. $76/ man. One block/campus. Fur¬ house. $70. Visit 5-10 nightly furnished house Own room for interviews. 3-1-17 paid. 426 North Magnolia nished, $110/month. 351 6786 plus utilities 487 9046 ® r ••RATES** month. 351-8987. 5-1-17 1029 West Grand River. 5J-20_ VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Excellent „ ~"7 " ~ ~ ~~~ 489-4789. 5-1-21 4-1 17 5-1-20 12 word condition. $1500 or best offer. JHE to 11pm. iMkW.oi Searj >•>1 W. S«fllM« Tan Help" CALL 655 1611 Lantlnt :all 372-4020 or 655 1542 marge 355 • 8255 CLIP M' SAVE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE 1 6 Michigan Thursdi State News, East Lansing, Michigan lay.Jan% WAIST BUSTS EARLY LEAD EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ 'maid' sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, 8. C-20-1-31 ANN BROWN typing and muttilith offset printing. Complete service Announcements for It's Whit's Jews in the east dorms are Live coverage of the MSU Meter for dissertations, theses, manu¬ Happening must be received in the getting together at 9 tonight in Denver hockey series will begin at State News office, 341 Student East McDone) lower lounge. 7:25 p.m. both Friday and Meter Maid Contest sponsored scripts, generaUyping. IBM. 25 By RALPH FRAMMOUNO almost broken the sex barriers Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Saturday on the Michigan State years experience. 349-0850. two class days before publication. Network. 640 AM. SUte News Staff Writer. of a meter maid contest. by the Rockwell International C-20-1-31 No announcements will be The MSU Bahai Club is spon¬ A short, portly man who William E. "Geno" Caruso, Corporation, and was given a soring a fireside in order to walks up and down the streets parking enforcement officer for special runnerup prize. COMPLETE THESES Service Dis- acce0,ed ** P^ne. introduce individuals to the Bahai The MENSA Steering Commit The company sent a letter of faith. It will be at 8 p.m. Friday in of East Lansing checking to see the East Lansing Police Dept. S^rtSonlV^d9nunbd VISTA •*» Corps repre- the Mason Hall library. tee will be at 7:30 tonight at 513 Beech St. if cars are illegally parked has (ELPDI, entered the Prettiest congratulations to Caruso along ,i '9 lications. . Across - from campus, sentatives are interviewing for ■ » ■ • • « .l ■ i *+__j Mark Hoover has additional information. corner M A C. and Grand River. *9 "° w™ 1 MSU Bowling Club bowls at I'"call 8:30 on Thursday nights at the A meeting for those individuals c 0 P Y G R A P H SERVICES, in the s,udent Services Building. Union lanes. Free instruction. interested in the spring Business 337 1666 C-20-1-31 Law Netherlands program will be There will be an Observatory held at 7 tonight in 116 Bessey THESES, RESUMES, typing and MSU Go Club is having an open house from 7 to 9 p.m. on printing. Reasonable prices. Saturday in the Observatory. emergency organizational meeting COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Weather at 7 p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. permitting, the 24 - inch Music 351-4116. C-20-1-31 Anyone interested please attend. library benefit concert reflecting telescope will be used for observing current objects of Please bring boards. featuring members of the MSU music faculty sponsored by Sigma JUDITH CARMAN experienced interest, Alpha lota will be held at 8:15 p.m. dissertation typist, term papers, Monday in the Music Building theses dissertations. 393-4672. The MSU Science Fiction auditorium. volunteers are needed to do 10-1 -27 Society will hold its first meeting research for anti - trust cases in of the term at 7 p.m. Friday in 34 the attorney general's office. If EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Union. We will discuss arrange¬ The Socialist Labor party will you are interested, please contact ments for rides to the Ann Arbor papers, thesesetc. Rapid, accurate hold its first study class on Tony at the Volunteer Bureau, service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 convention, Delany's new novel DeLeon's Reform or Revolution at "Dhalgren," and these vague 7 tonight in the Union Oak Room. IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, rumblings about putting out a ASMSU Board meets at 5:15 fanzine. general typing. Formerly with Ann P-m- Friday in 328 Student Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 Services Bldg. "Lesbians and Alcoholism," a discussion led by two women PURPLE VICKI-Fast accurate, Students interested in public competent in dealing with this inexpensive typing. Very near ASMSU petitioning is now relations are invited to attend a subject, will be held at 5:30 p.m. campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 opened for board representatives P R. mini - conference and lunch¬ Sunday at United Ministries in and board president. Pick up 9:30 Higher Education. 1118 S. Harri¬ eon at a.m. Saturday at the Kellogg Center. son Road. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, IBM, experienced, reasonable rates. S^'°nS ™ 334 S,udent Services from American Representatives Airlines and 351-8118. 2-1-17 General Motors will speak and answer questions. Sign up in Save the Whales office now on lf—, ASMSU petitioning for elec- Advertising Office. campus at 425 Natural Science Transportation r tioro comissioner. representative for Bldg. with information and mate¬ — College of Agriculture and rials. Let's show whales a little nominating committee closes humanity. TWO NEED ride to Mexico or Applications are now being Friday Southwestern U.S. and return. accepted for membership on the Student Traffic Appeals Court. Spring ** break. Tim, 351-7701. Interested students may apply Business College seniors: pick - ... Student Workers: „ ... if you are _ in 334 Student Services Bldg. up a USAC departmental resume interested in making your working in 7 Eppley Center or 101 Marshall environment better, come to a Hall Please return the completed COSTA RICA! Leaving January meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in 328 form to the department office of 25, need riders to share expenses Student Services Bldg. Please use At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat 3/2-0127. 3-1-17 your major. west entrance to the building. begins at 6 p.m. Friday with Conservative service, dinner. Morning minyan at 10 a.m. The first community forum on The Free Wanted % University Relationship class will meet at 9 Energy Saturday, followed Kiddish. Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday by free co-op and community organizing will be at 7 tonight at 505 M.A.C. tonight in the Union main lounge. features Prof. L. Officer speaking Ave. Dr. Ulrey, the guest speaker, PAYING TWO times face value for on oil politics and the economy. SN photo/John Dickson has worked with co-ops in the Stereo Review's Stereo Directory East Lansing area and all over the William E. "Geno" Caruso talks about his candidacy in Rockwell Rodeo Club will have a board of Geno said that ittJ and Buying Guide, for years world and will be discussing the International's Annual Prettiest Meter Maid Contest. He said that he is directors meeting at 7:00 and a 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391 general club meeting at 8 tonight All announcements printed in history of co-ops and ideas for not disappointed he lost and is pleased with the plaque the writes 50 to 60 tickwij C-1-31 in the Judging Pavilion. "It's What's Happening'' are read new co-op projects. Open to company when there is bad *s All daily on WMSN - 640 AM campus everyone and sponsored by the awarded him. few are written. interested in working on the 1974 EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for Rodeo are welcome. radio, as one of WMSN's many MSU Student Housing Co-ops our trainees. We need students to services to the students of and Justin Morrill course A. 259. Michigan State. Women take Y to court; fill this demand. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY PUNCH ACAD¬ EMY for information. 5-1-21 The Table Tennis Club will be meeting from Thursday in Gvm One of the 9 to 10 p.m. Ellipsis, the popular radio The Student Media Appropria¬ tions Board wiil meet at 8 tonight charge job discriminati Men's Intramural Building. in 328 Student Services Bldg. All For discussion show will be presented continued from page 1) Car Pool M more or information, call Dan Dudley Craig Burton. at 8 tonight by the Michigan State Network, 640 AM. interested parties are welcome. No funds will be appropriated at Civil Rights Commission, the machinery. Joseph H. McMillan, vice- 'They did not tell me why I was incompetent, just that I was." Advisory Committal action. this meeting. Equal Employment Oppor¬ president and director for the Johnson said her department "Every four yew ill Driving tunity Commission and the Dept. of Human Relations, was cited these exact reasons for her population turns ow For intensive training and close University's own internal unavailable for Gay? Want to meet other gay comment being fired, when she later pie forget that ul personal supervision on karate, Union Activities Board is look¬ Wednesday. IONIA TO MSU, the people in a relaxed social atmos¬ inquired why. committee for wi Leaving Japan Karate Assn. ing for instructors to teach even¬ "It's like they reel off this Tuesdays - Thursdays 8 am, International will hold a meeting at phere? Then contact Gay established to do urfl Liberation to find out the details ing classes in quilting, plant care, However, the women faculty memorized list of arbitrary and Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 am. Returning Monday 7:30 tonight and Monday and 2 p.m. Saturday in the Women's about a Gay Liberation party on woodworking or other craft classes. Instructors will be paid. Panel asks who have cases pending against the University do not feel unprecedented reasons for ev¬ cause nothing gets ■ said. 'Therefore, tb Intramural Building. Saturday evening. eryone," Johnson said. another committee I Wednesday 4 pm, Tuesday, Men and Inquire at the UAB office, second these explanations were suffi¬ L. Eudora Pettigrew, associ¬ welcome. jobless aid women are floor Union. turn does nothing ■ Thursday, Friday 2:45 pm. cient in excusing the failure of ate professor for Urban Affairs talk." 527-0207, after 6 pm. 2-1-16 The Volunteer affirmative action. Action Corps and member of Michigan Wo¬ Everything you've always provides short term manpower for FROM MT PLEASANT to Com¬ muter Lot. Leaving 9am, returning wanted to know viewing that placement directors about inter¬ Ingham County residents in need. Anyone interested joining and all Petro - dollars: "Money and Politics in the Mideast," a talk by alternatives the One woman who has charged University with sex men's Commission said the Affirmative Action Program Pettigrew said it ^ lous that in a has failed in other ways. 2:30-3pm. 517-773-7415. 3-1-17 never tell you is sponsored by the current members are encouraged economist Harry Veryser, will be LANSING (UPI) discrimination believes affirma white males comprm J advertising and marketing clubs at to attend the VAC presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in the - Legis per cent of the p< orientation lation tive action has done nothing for EATON RAPIDS to Bridgeport. 7:30 tonight in the Eppley Center meeting at 7:30 Union Tower Room by the MS streamlining the food Though the program set up an they hold 86 per« tonight in 6 her. Leaving 7 am, returning 4 pm. Teak Room. Student Services Bldg. Libertarian Alternative. stamp program and pressur antidiscrimination committee faculty positions. 633-4702. after 4 pm. 2-1-16 ing banks to be lenient with to "The University is not going investigate alleged patterns The administrate! unemployed cfebtors will be to do of discrimination in the Univer¬ Basic Gestalt and body aware¬ Find out what the Middle ready for House action within anything about hiring hires faculty on tin ■ Spaceship Earth, magazine Ages sity. University literature still Share Driving ness workshop is sponsored by dedicated to a generalist and a were really like. Attend the a month, its sponsor said more women and minority merit and excelled® uses sexist faculty unless there is a mone language. Pettigrew UMHE, 1118 S. Harrison Road. If interested, call to register by 5 futurist view of life and society, is meeting of the Society Creative Anachronism from 8:30 for Wednesday. tary penalty for not meeting said. less of sex, Pettigrew^ do not always d GLENBURNE/WAVERLY to having an organizational meeting The two proposals Were p.m. Friday. their goals," said Dr. Georgia Botany & plant pathology. for all students interested in to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Union part of an 11-bill jobless relief She said literature is being against women, but 11 Tower Room. Everyone is Johnson, staff physician at the Leaving 7:30 am. Returning 5:00 working on it at 7 tonight in the Union. Check the list near the welcome. package recommended by a University Health Center and produced en masse by depart¬ said they should sUftJ pm. 393-0274, after 6 pm. 2-1-16 special House subcommittee ments and colleges which use all inating for women. Share Driving elevators for the room. studying problems of the un¬ asst. professor of medicine. male Johnson is one of the pronouns. In a recent 'There cannot be nd women FROM JACKSON to Lansing Y employed. College of Education graduate Williamston to MSU. Learn the court dances of the charging the University with there is equality Lot. Leaving 8 am, returning 4 Leaving 7:45 The South Campus Christian renaissance! The renaissance Rep. Philip 0. Mastin. D- school bulletin entitled "Im¬ pm. Wednesday 787-5034. 5-1-22 - Friday. am, returning 5 pm. 655-1819, Science Organization welcomes dance class of the Society for Hazei Park, chairman of the sex discrimination. proving Man and his Environ¬ equal representataj population in the W after 5 pm. 2-1-16 panel, said the recommenda¬ ment," not one female pronoun you to its weekly meeting at 6:30 Creative Anachronism will meet tions are an alternative to the Johnson said her trouble order to achieve | tonight in 331 Case Hall. from.8 to 10 tonight in 106 Holden was used, she said. FROM HIGHLAND to MSU, $800 million in bonding pro¬ began when she applied in 1973 Pettigrew said. Tuesday, Thursday 7:30 am Mi'C A grams proposed by Gov. for tenure and was refused. returning Tuesday 10 pm, Artist Spotlight MSN 640 MilTikeiTla'st Wek. ' Though she has spent 19 years "Even the title was discrim¬ Pettigrew said she«| Thursday 5 pm. 313-887-3143, EAST LANSING to Charlotte. AM will feature on Billy Preston at Tenants Resource Center is "The governor placed his as a physician, she said she is inatory. As if women do not live the complete refusal! Monday, Wednesday, Friday any¬ still the lowest salaried in the environment male faculty until W 7:30 p.m. Sunday along with having a training program for all faculty too," time. 5-1-22 Leaving 7 am, returning 5 pm. emphasis on economic 337-0792, evenings. 2-1-16 rock'n'roll news and a review of new volunteers on Friday and growth," Mastin said. "But member in her department. Pettigrew said. She charged the Women's much female faculty*^ FROM CHARLOTTE to MSU new music. Saturday. The center provides the fact of the matter is that "Even the graduate students population. information and assistance about Commuter Lot. Leaving 8am, re¬ FROM PERRY to MSU. Leaving 180,000 have already exhaust¬ were making more, you know, turning time flexible. 517-543-6488 8-9:30 am returning a variety of housing problems. If and had more fringe benefits (flexible.) Did you know that this is you are a concerned person who ed their benefits." after 5pm. 3-1-17 625-7887, after 8 pm. 5-1-22 than me," she said. can spare three hours a week, call While the governor's pack¬ FROM LANSING Mall to Dairy Plant. Leaving 6:45am, returning FROM ST. JOHNS to East Fee Hall. Leaving 7:15 am returning International Women's Year? Hear about it 4:30 Sunday on WKAR-AM (870) in the Women's between 1 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. age is aimed at creating jobs, Mastin said emergency action Her case, filed wfch the Civil Rights Commission Ford proposes fuel Media Collective Program. in 4pm. 372-4686. 3-1-17 after 5 pm. 353-9111,8-5. 5-1-22 must betaken to help the un¬ December, 1973, is still employed continue a near-nor pending. (continued from page 1) Winetasters first meeting will mal existence until they find "I may be fired before I to indicate as much«J help organize a group dedicated to jobs. get barrels of oil might 1*1 How to form new my appeal," Johnson said. "A energy prices at levels high your own car pool enjoying cheap wines of the world at 7:30 tonight at 609 W. Grand "I don't think we can spend little slip of paper appeared in enough to protect U. S. invest¬ ments in 1985. To save energy.' , our way out of the problem new energy produc¬ As a public service at no charge, the State News will River Ave., top floor For more my mailbox saying I was fired. tion from posed mandatory provide a free classified information, through (800 million in bond No No being undermined by advertisement for those call Eldon reason. nothing." a future drop in the heat efficiency people who would like to set up or join a car pool. Grabemeyer in Lansing. ing programs," he said. foreign oil Milliken's program would "I think she has been fired prices. ings. tax credit* »J because she is black and a insulation of existm?! Drivino?_ create jobs by borrowing Zarb estimated that oil from and voluntary impi^l or Riding? _ woman, and because she bla¬ money to start housing, state Alaska and U. S. offshore areas Ever wanted to help someone tantly speaks out for the rights automobile From construction and transporta¬ may have to be guaranteed a but was afraid to ask? Contact of blacks and women," said and appliance efnc» ■ Will Summers of New Way In tion projects. another faculty member who price of at least $7 to $10 per barrel, in the neighborhood of ' Returning _ Halfway House, MSU Volunteer Mastin said his committee's has also been fired and the nation's present The White House % Programs. recommendations who is average oil makers have agreed JJ Time? currently appealing his case. He wishes costs. The State News are being drafted into bill to remain efficiency 40 per c*J « II not accept anonymous to protect responsibility for arrangements or conduct of form and should be ready for himself. next four y«r5;J" participants. Complete black and white dark¬ presentation to the legisla¬ Despite a determination to average miles p 1 Bobby Show 1 And Farm Report (7-12-1341) Split Second Sheridan, Robert Alda. (1947) (8) Mike Douglas Married doctor, in love with (3-6-25) "How To Murder Your a ft Show Wife" Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi. (9) Dick Van Dyke night club singer, changes 6:45 (25) Dinah (1965) A bachelor about-town indentity. wakes to find himself married no Edition to a beautiful girl. (50) The Lucy Show 4:00 12:55 (5) "Seconds:: Rock Hudson, 7:00 Salome Jens. A middle-aged (50) "The Halfbreed" Robert (5-8-10) News yews 1:00 banker gets a second chance at Young, Janis Carter. (1952) I Today Show Half-breed leads the Apaches in (2) Love Of Life youth with horrifying results. 1 America revolt against the Arizona (3) Accent I Big Top (4) What's My Line? Whites; villiany is exposed. ic Company (5) Jackpot 4:30 SHORT RIBS Sponsored by: Your Name Ipon Capers (7) "My Geisha" (PT.1) Shirley 100 AM (6) Martha Dixon 7:30 (7-12 13-41) All My Children MacLaine, YvA Montand. A (41) "Double Jeopardy" Rod Could Be Here! rjn Carnival (9-50) Movies girl, who is so adept at posing Cameron, Gale Robbins. (1955) by Frank Hill phone 353-6400 is Big Top as a Geisha girl, her husband Police investigate the murder of (10) Somerset hires her to play 8:00 the role of a blackmailer. 1:25 ftaptain Kangaroo (2) News Madame Butterfly. 1:30 Ing Accent 1:30 (2) "How To Murder Your humbard Wife" Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi. (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns po Schools (4-5-10) How To Survive A (1965) A bachelor about town le Street wakes to find himself married I America Marriage to a beautiful girl. 8:25 (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal 2:00 Bei Report (2-3-6-25) The Guiding Light (4-54 10) Days Of Our Lives Livingston Counties Entertainment Capitol (7-12-1341) Pyramid The $10,000 The Golden Hunter 2:30 (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night (4 5 8 10) The Doctors "World's Number One Neighborhood Restaurant" (7-12-1341) The Big Showdown 3:00 (2) Young And Restless gVJOCrt-.v Jts s TTTT (3-6 25) The New Price Is Right UVE INTftTAINMf NT 7 NIGHTS Mb MSU SHADOWS (4 5-810) Another World . IMathews Show (7-12-1341) General Hospital Illy Giant by Gordon Carleton ■ike l/Jistej Douglas , Rogers' 3:00 (2-3-6-2$) Match Game 1 of Howell 125 Holiday In. (7-121341) One Life To Live (9) Gomer Pyle Howell, Michigan 48843 l-W At Pinkn«y lilt (50) Banana Splits 4:00 (2-3) Tattle tales 5:30 (4) Somerset (4) Bowling For Dollars iu See It (5) Studio 5 (6) The Attic (7) The Money Maze (9) Laurel 8i Hardy (10) Beverly Hillbillies TONITE I Check (12-13) News Jtales |tt & Costello ■titration (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Petticoat Junction (10) New Zoo Revue (12) Merv Griffin (23) Villa Alegre (25) Hogart's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island springer Jumer ■ Survival Kit (13) Bonanza 6:00 Valley Today (2 34 5-6-7-8 1 LaLanne (25) Yogi & Friends 10 12 13 25-41) News 9:55 (41) Daktari (23) Sesame Street (9) Bewitched I Carol Duvall (23) Woman Sponsored by: (50) Three Stooges Your Name 1000 (50) Star Trek THE FLINTSTONES _ I Joker's Wild 6:30 Could Be Here! ■ Celebrity Sweepstakes (3-5-10) News (34-5-6-7 10) News phone 353-6400 ■ That Tune (4) George Pierrot Presents (6) To T»«l The Truth (9) I Dream Of Jeannie by Hanna-Barbera ftpei Room (7) 4:30 Movie (12) 6:30 Movie ne Street (1241) Beverly Hillbillies I it Today 10:30 Gambit Wheel Of Fortune (8-9) Partridge Family (10) Gilligan's Island (25) The Munsters & Friends (50) The Little Rascals (24-7-8) News 7:00 (3) What's My Line? Lizard's B "it With Dennis Wholey (510) Mod Squad (6) Bewitched (9) Beverly Hillbillies ^224ABBOTl> I Money Maze IVININ6 (13) Truth Or Consequences 1:00 AM • Zoo Revue (23) Tele Revista (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (25) The F.B.I. I for Women Only (7-13) News 1 11:00 5:00 PM (41) American Ski Scene (9) The Cheaters (6-8) Ironside (50) Missjon:lmpossible IDononue Show (9) Andy Griffith (12) Rock Concert 7:30 |Now You See It (41) Afterhours Theatre (10) Truth Or Consequences (2) Truth Or Consequences 1 High Rollers (13) That Girl (50) Religious Message (3) Treasure Hunt 1:30 J30 (23) Mistar Rogers' (4) Jeopardy (2) Late Movie fhe Money Maze Neighborhood (6) $25,000 Pyramid Y«i All Stars <25) I Love Lucy (7) Religious Message (7) Rainbow Sundae 2:00 p. Voga & You (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (8) Hollywood Squares (4-10) News t Zoo Revue (50) The Flintstones (9) Room 222 2:30 (13) To Tell Th« Truth (12) News PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Sponsored by: YourName (23) Behind The Lines 3:00 Could be Here! Haling (41) Jimmy Dean Show (2) May berry RFD by Bill Yates around 8:00 (2-3-6-25) The Waltons (2) News 3:30 phone 353-6400 (4-5-8 10) Mac Davis Show 3:35 with (7-12-1341) Cricket Yankee Doodle (2) Message For Today WHAT 71 pYoOf* IP$T(CK MYmF 0)(TH (9) Funny Farm ACUPUNCTURE nth thompson (23) Tbr Romantic Rebellion (50) Dealer's Choice POCTOP- % CAU A HP A [fj SI! 8:30 (7-12-1341) The Odd Couple 0 Tz\rl Yoo ? THE MoPtW' Berber! aT'8 i.A',er ,ourin9 thousonds of miles lost (9) Beachcombers (50) Merv Griffin Show y ■or deriri j W^° is sin9®r Margaret Whiting's 9:00 ■s New V t° Spenc^ Christmas holidays holed (2-3 6-25) The Thursday Night ■ enannQ°r P°d s,orin9 "P energy for Margaret's Movie ISST ,n Phoenix' Ariiono-But B°s,on (4-5-8-10) Ironside lion could K^m l0n9 dis,ance ,hot joining their (7-12-1341) Streets Of San lwn to pc c ^U e' 05 we" as convivial. So I hopped Francisco (9) News Nine Question: Can you tell' us I ^S,0tr"he ® ,he reP°r,s- "And d0 som® frain? ^» (23) Japanese Film anything about Jerry Newman Margaret Whiting.'' 9:30 of "Petrocelli?" Is his wife an (9) Faux Follets actress? FRANK & ERNEST Your Name 10:00 Presidon?? l 'rUe William Devane, who (4-5-810) Movin' On Dee and Joan Could Be Here! ■SS|les0| Ort k n..^°nnec'y in ABC's recent special. (7 121341) Harry 0 by Bob Thaves phone 353-6400 iul ne* seriesd°Wn ,h® J°e r0'® in ,h* (50) Dinah 10:30 Answer: The Star of NBCS 'Module conflict since ,fl#re wou'd hove (9) First Person Singular "Petrocelli" bears the first 11:00 name of Barry ... not Jerry. CAN Wfc Co IN (234567-89 ■-"^readi'no1 s,arrin9 William Holden as a 10 12 13-23 25) News He was bom in Boston. If Wfc PKoMlSt lAnd in an re,'rem®nt. gets o repeat airing in (41) The Protectors Massachusetts and has been E!Was stretched — Schfdulin9' The flr,t ,ime 11:30 savvy about show business Not to 8uV V do out (2 3-6 25 50) Movies it in | ouf 0v«r four over I evenings. This time (4 5 8 10) The Tonight Show most of his life because his ANVTH1N6? Wt I■ TheGodlotyh°r ' W 01ihour 'er ^floence? se9menfs on succeeding (7-121341) Wide World Of father qsrd to run the Latin Entertainment JUS T WANT TO Casino there. During the |n°ines" jj , winter he liverf in Tucson, DO A LITTkl for .ol0' Jocl*ie G'®a»on promised the MIDNIGHT now Arizona because his show is ' what h0, j ?m'n9 cel®brity golf tournament. SHOPLIFTING. shot location. ^,h,w,|ipter-9 Pr«&idenf Gerald Ford is (9) Department S bachelor on He is a 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, jan TEACHES STUDENTS DAILY ROUTINES OF LIFE Center offers training. advantag retordei One of the most publicized students wh« Wn(J events for the center in center voluntarily J" was June when the school asked the The adolescents begin a pre Robert, 42, spends six hours vocational program with em Lansing Jaycees to raise money for a barn. Lansing lioard each day stuffing letters for a phasis on personality develop 0(j_ •ad costs the credit company. ment, and adults'often work in the sheltered workshop stuff After the money had been Breaugh estitnatwfl eost of each For mast, the thought of ing letters or assembling pro raised, 200 volunteers from the chSdV stuffing letters sounds appall¬ ducts for companies, he said. community got together and maUI> *5.000 ahmT ing. But to Robert it is a plea¬ provided their services to con said: "You 1 sant change from sitting home "In the workshop, we get struct the barn. It was built in about cost when yogi all day and watching TV with work from companies that we much more one day. humaned his elderly parents. Robert is bid competitively for," Breaugh an instit utioi mentally retarded. said. "We pay the workers any The barn has sheep, a goat where from 25 cents an hour to and various other farm animals, "Besides, cost more Robert is among the 350 stu¬ the minimum wage." and is used by the school for itr into the dents at the Beekman Center in various activities and for teach run problem! and untrained Lansing who have taken advan¬ Some of the other facilities ing the students how to care for staff J tage of the unique opportuni include a little store which the animals. money.' ties provided by the training students run, to teach them school. how to handle money. A number of MSU students Breaugh exprcssdfl over the John Breaugh, principal of from the social work, psychol the public changing the Beekman Center since its Breaugh said that a two-room ogy and speech and audiology existence in 1968, said that the apartment in the school is used departments participate in the retardation, of the myths school accommodates students to teach the adults how to take program. abowl care of a house and perform raping their daughJ ages 3 to 80 and teaches them various daily routines in an such household duties as mak Breaugh estimated that mental retardation J ing beds and vacuuming. there are as many as 190 MSU tagious still exists." unconventional setting. The center, which is located just south of Mount Hope, has not only a modern school build¬ ing but a barn, greenhouse, grocery store and sheltered Trustees may consider! SN photo/Larry Gunsberg workshop in its educational This barn located at 2901 Wabash Road is part day last June by 200 volunteers in the Lansing program. of the Beekman Center, a training school for the retarded. The bam was constructed in one area. "We teach the students of the daily routines of Breaugh said. some life," grape, lettuce boycott! "We believe that the men of board chairperson ( CIA Grapes and lettuce a new acknowledges domestic files may be hashed over at the tally retarded are people and MSU Board of Trustees meeting Friday if the Merriman, a dairyman from DeckmJ they have just as much right to process of selecting a top banana, along with a. of the two Republican incumbentsde J do things and go places." he November election. potpouri of other business, is completed soon WASHINGTON (AP) - He also said that, beginning CIA facilities and information. effort, which ended in March said. The meeting also marks the first J enough. The Central Intelligence in 1967, the CIA inserted 10 According to Colby, the 1974, resulted in the creation Agency (CIA I acknowledged agents into dissident groups first program was part of an of about 10,000 files on Breaugh explained that the dominated by Democrats in several jiL John Masterson, a member of the local United two Republicans now remain on then j for the first time Wednesday working inside Washington, effort to uncover possible American dissidents which younger children are taught Farm Workers (UFW), said he thinks possibly board. P that its agents infiltrated D.C., because it believed that foreign involvement in do were shared with the FBI. he some of the basics of life such as four of the board members would favor an MSU On the agenda - in addition to J dissident groups inside the step was necessary to protect mestic disturbances. That said. dressing, eating and toilet discussion of gifts and grants to M§9 boycott of grapes and lettuce and hopes that one United States and established of them will raise the issue at the meeting. several remodeling and refurbishing J files on about 10,000 U.S. Masterson, an MSU professor of mathematics, campus buildings. The board may alscq citizens. But Director William E. Colby told senators he flatly Israelis vow to said he has sent information to each of the eight board members regarding the current UFW Teamster's Union dispute over who will represent proposed addition to the physics buujj The trustees will mull over a the MSU Graduate School, an applical nam«^ denies "the press allegation farm workers in America. administration to hike the entranced that CIA engaged in a The information shows why the University fee, the new Clerical Technical 'massive illegal domestic in¬ By Associated Press recent U.S. legislation tying the Moshe Rivlin, director of the home "for a cooling off nessmen shouldn't be buying grapes and lettuce." Contract, life insurance for members iil| telligence operation.' pact to freer emigration of Jewish Agency, which has period, but I don't think that's Masterson said. "It also explains how the Alumni Assn. and the enrollment l| Israeli officials, while Jews and others and said this over-all "Whether we strayed over jurisdiction over immi¬ going to happen. The Soviets opposition between the UFW and the Teamsters winter term. expressing dismay over the interfered in internal Soviet gration outside Israel, said the still have quite a bit of good will is not a labor dispute. It is'actually a strong arm A briefing session of the board rifl the edge of our authority on a collapse of the U.S.-Soviet affairs. "struggle would go on" to bring for this few occasions over the past 27 trade pact, pledged on Wed¬ relationship, and, any¬ move by the Teamsters, with the support of the Thursday night at 7:30 in re In Jerusalem, Information Jews to Israel. years is a question for those way it's not the companies' grape and lettuce growers, to destroy the UFW." Kellogg Center. Milton Muelder, i nesday that the struggle for Minister Aharon Yariv told fault that the Soviets couldn't authorized to investigate emigration of Soviet Jews Since the 1967 Middle East Action definitely scheduled for the meeting at president for research ar those matters to parliament that the collapse of live with the agreement." 10 a.m. Friday in the Board Room of the advise the board of federal research pi judge." would be renewed. the agreement could "have a war, 100,000 Soviet immigrants Another American in Administration Building begins with the selection session, which is open to the public The senate negative effect have arrived in Israel. Since Appropriations Jewish dissidents in Moscow on emigration Moscow said: "It's still business subcommittee on intelligence from the Soviet Union." But he then, however, the number has as usual. We're meeting offi¬ were saddened by the pact's said Israel would continue its been dwindling. operations cross-examined demise. U.S. businessmen in cials daily and appointments Colby and former CIA struggle for free Jewish emi In Moscow, a leading Jewish the Soviet capital said despite activist said the collapse of the are being kept." Director Richard Helms for gration by appealing to other U.S.-Soviet trade hit $1.4 the development, the Soviets trade pact was "very sad more than three hours in a governments and international still desperately want large- billion in 1973, largely because closed-door session. It then organizations and staging pro¬ news." scale trade with the United of the sale of $900 million worth recommended unanimously tests. Another said: "We are very of U.S. grain. The 1974 volume States. the immediate start of a full Immigrant Absorption Min disappointed. This happened at barely touched $1 billion and and in depth probe of all alle¬ ister Shlomo Rosen told the a time when everyone The Kremlin simply reported thought U.S. officials estimate a similar gations against the spy Secretary of State Henry A. Israeli state radio the move was we might be leaving. We hope volume this year. agency. disturbing, but he believed that all sides will come out of this Kissinger's announcement of the collapse, Moscow "needed detente with and reach an agreement. But In a 45 page statement including his pledge to keep seeking ways to Washington" too badly to give nevertheless, our movement made available to the pfess, improve trade between the two up the most favored nation wilj go on. Our reasons for Colby said he firmly believes status in the agreement. He emigration still remain." all current CIA activities are superpowers. said his ministry would contin¬ John T. Connor Jr., head of within legal limits. In Paris there was specula¬ ue its preparation to receive an the U.S. Soviet Trade Council In the past, he said, the CIA tion that Kissinger's announce¬ — in two separate programs anticipated 60,000 immigrants Office, said the Soviets could ment was really meant to blame from all over the world in 1975. send resident American busi- — placed agents into radical Congress for the impasse. or dissident groups inside the Kissinger announced Tues¬ United States to protect its day night that the Soviet Union own facilities and to further had stated it would not put the its intelligence and counterin¬ 1972 trade agreement into telligence activities abroad. effect. The Kremlin objected to Presents Love tap. From one beer lover to another. TOO FAMOUS BRANDS cArtCarved MC has Short Skis! Diamond Ring^ Wedding Rings Enjoy your ski lessons with a short ski package fn MC Sporting Goods. We've got Long and Short ski I packages from 5105 to *210, including bindings, poles and skis. 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