)lds Plaza ries to fight Wharton orders cut Iirban blight By FRED NEWTON in University budget State News SUH Writer Behind the splits in the red curtains in By CAROLYN FESSLER final decision until then," Ballard said. "We be temporary until the end of the fiscal year State News Staff Writer \ Plaza Room are old paintings of cars An know that some units will not have to cut when the budgets would be restored to i little spotlights at the base of the all-University budget cut of up to 2 their accounts at all and some will go over 2 their current level, but admitted that the per cent was ordered Wednesday by per cent. And we know that things like fuel cuts would be a strain on all units after the Bwe President Wharton, and student aid will not be cut." put the curtains up to make the cinching the budget permanent 4 per cent reduction at the start belt another notch tighter for students, Ballard said that the area of campus :e look more modern," said John Knarr, of the 1975-76 fiscal year. faculty and service workers. |rketing director at the ageless Olds Colleges and other academic units have maintenance and improvements would be certain to fall under the knife because of the "The non academic units are finding it a Hotel in downtown Lansing. difficult to identify areas that can be cut, been told to find areas in their [lutside it had been snowing all day. The could be cut by 1.8 per cent while budgets that postponable nature of "things like new bike but they'll probably review equipment vere slushy and slippery and traffic paths and extra lighting on some parts of purchase dollars, telephone and mailing non academic units were a crawl. given a 2 per cent campus." expenses and delay filling vacancies," lit the large, refurnished front desk a reduction target to help the "Those are the type of projects that are University Wilkinson said. meet a projected June 30 deficit of $1.8 ■die-aged woman from the hotel asked completed only as funds come up," he said. "This is the second time we've had to go ■ receptionist how bad the snow was and million. "I don't think class loads will get larger but through a mid year cut," he said. "The President Wharton said the action was that depends on the deans." (ether it would be better to leave then or departments understand why but there is a n the afternoon. necessary because of legislative call backs Wilkinson said that the reductions would great deal of concern." of part of the University's 1975-76 state [lack in the Plaza Room men in neat suits e eating lunch — probably politicians appropriation and also because of inflation¬ is the street, the ones rumored to ary erosion. "The state has withdrawn $1,230,000 Iquent the place. ■his year the landmark hotel is 50 years 1, but like other downtown buildings it is Ing affected by an evil social phenom- from MSU to help meet the statewide deficit," he said. Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president, Despite OAUsetbacks, i: urban blight. explained that the state constitution pro¬ ■Our big problem is at night," said Knarr. hibits a planned deficit and when the state aple just don't want to come down¬ appropriates more funds than it has, the money must be withdrawn. All state- leaders still optomistic er, the hotel is taking the problem supported groups and institutions are ktride and Knarr. who is responsible for affected by Gov. Milliken's order. The $l-per-credit-hour tuition By ANDREW TORCH1A United States and the Soviet Union because ruiting business, says that business is surcharge levied on students for winter and spring Associated Press Writer Africans lack the power and will to solve ■ing up. terms will raise an estimated $900,000, ADDIS ABABA, Ethopia - Many Afri¬ the problems themselves. n 1975 the Olds Plaza had a 10 per cent Wharton said, but under-funded utility can leaders fear their failure to i business, though their occu- agree on r costs and other unmet expenses in Univer¬ peace plan for Angola leaves the future of Many delegates to the just-concluded ■cy rate is still below the national OAU summit here said the conference sity programs make up the large deficit. the embattled nation up to decisions in page. Since the University does not want to exposed and deepened diffeences among When the hotel was built in 1926, Washington and Moscow, further weaken place a further financial burden on cur¬ ing African unity and defense against Africans, and showed that the OAU is ■sing's prominent Olds family did not i it but apparently exerted rently enrolled students, the only means of outside exploitation. helpless to prevent the cold war from enough spreading to the continent. :e to have the hotel named after clan balancing the budget is to tighten the internal economy of the University, Whar¬ Nevertheless, Africa's commitment to "You can add Angola to the long list of n Ransom E. Olds. The family ton said. Unity and control of its own affairs remains African failures," a Western analyst said. uaily did buy the structure later. high. Peter Onu of Nigeria, assistant In 1960 the 287-room hotel was sold Neither Ballard nor Roger Wilkinson, to the vice-president for business and finance, secretary-general of the Organization of |k Tar chain which owned it until the late could predict what programs would be hit African Unity, declared, 'The OAU will s. Since then it has had two owners, the hardest by the budget cuts until the deans survive. Africa will try again on Angola." Analysis ^sl and most dedicated being Arthur and department heads submit proposals for Less optomistic leaders shared the disap¬ a wealthy former New York real decreased spending in their own programs. Ate developer and lawyer who lives in pointment of Zambia's President Kenneth "These reports are to be turned in to us Kaunda who complained that decision-mak¬ "From the Nigerian civil to Spanish Sahara, by the end of this month and we can't make ing powers had been surrendered to the the OAU has ignored or papered over le current interest in revitalizing the Africa's toughest political problems. In the us and reputation of the old hotel, which crunch, African unity crumbles." s to be the only downtown hotel lido of Capitol Park, comes from Clyne ■ members of the posh City Club, located le hotel. Student council member And on a social and economic problem like the Ethiopian and sub-Saharan club is basically a businessmen's drought, he added, "Africa was completely union with 750 members, many of unable to help itself." fcmong are is the the state's most prominent and government leaders, more renowned honorary The Olds Plant: above, an elaborate stair opens onto the SN photos/John Dickson mezzanine; questions teachers' CPA can out Underlying African rhetoric about Afri¬ brotherhood is recognition that, with¬ the OAU, Africa would be a collection of are Gov. Milliken and MSU's below, tbe Caucus Room Pub gives lobbyists a swank setting to sway our Bv FRANCES BROWN month's Adademic Counil meeting he state State News Staff Writer nearly 50 separate nations even more open (continued on page 14) legislature. brought up the 2.0 GPA requirement for to foreign exploitation'than they are now. It takes a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) admission into student teaching (Education to be a student teacher but at least one 436) when that course was brought before Academic Council members feels the Uni¬ the council for a minor change in credit Independent Africa is young. When the current crop of college students was born, versity should expect more than a "C" from status. As a result, the council returned most of the continent was colonized by future educators. Ed. 436 to the University Committee on Steve Politowicz, Academic Council un¬ Curriculum. Europeans. It angers Africans that, in international terms, they are still the small dergraduate member from the College of But Milton Steinmueller, Curriculum kids on the bloc*. Social Science, said he questions the Committee chairman, has said that the competence of some students presently student teaching requirements are not accepted for student teaching. under the jurisdiction of the Curriculum They are weak militarily, poor and "The College of Education had the Committee, but rather the All-University becoming poorer in the world recession, highest percentage of new students in any Teacher Education Council, a standing producers of commodities whose prices are set in stronger economies, thousands of college who needed the remedial math University committee. miles away. course and it had the largest increase over "Nobody's arguing that the 2.0 require¬ any college from last year," Politowicz said. ment may not need review, though," Above all. many Africans say, they are "And it's a basic eighth grade arithmetic Steinmueller added. blacks in a world still run largely the white course." The AU-University Teacher Education man's way. Nearly 20 per cent of the students in the Council has not yet considered raising the College of Education take the basic rem¬ Racial and cultural frustrations some¬ edial math course because they've flunked required grade point above 2.0 for student teaching on a University-wide basis, said times erupt in bizarre forms—bureaucrats the arithmetic placement test, Politowicz Leland Dean, chairman of the council. Dean dressed like British bankers issue bans on said. Dougias Hall, associate chairman of said the council allows each of the major skin lighteners, miniskirts and Western the Dept. of Mathematics, said at one time areas, of which there are 28 for secondary music. Thoughtful leaders like Leopold elementary teachers were required to education, to determine its own require¬ 32 of the 40 Senghor of Senegal discuss the idea of answer questions on the ments for admission to the program and "negritude." President Mobutu Sese Seko placement test correctly, but now only 25 student teaching correct answers are required. gives up his European name and proclaims (continued on page 14) icontinued on page 9 ) Politowicz became concerned with the current student teaching requirements as a result of hiscwork with the University Committee on Academic Policy. At last Accord reached on office moves If inside minor money a problem By RALPH FRAMMOLINO can be solved, East Lansing agreed to let mest of Molin's staff move to provided by law." The area legislators also that is now complete (in the Dimondale State News Staff Writer the Dimondale complex. Molin and his could have its own paramedics. predicted a move to the secondary complex complex) we can't keep idle." Nelson said. i important legislative compromise was immediate staff must stay in Lansing, would isolate governmental services from On page 3. Bied late Monday when Gov. Milliken however. Molin said that he Lansing's population, decentralize and was happy that the A Rodent Roundup: rats plot ■various legislative leaders The compromise was stated Tuesday in e and agreed to slow-up an already slothful state bureau¬ compromise was struck but feels "exiled" an invasion of campus build¬ control the moving of state letters from Milliken to Senate Majority cracy. because he cannot be with his department. S from ings, and residents of a dorm Lansing to a complex for Leader William Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, and Labor Chief Deputy Director Alvin stage a mini-Vietnam to get rid Bdary state offices in Dlmondale. House Spesker Bobby Crim, D-Davison. Nelson said that the governor's agree¬ Pickett, who will move to the secondary of their mice. On page 10. le compromise placated a threat from Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, worked on ment promised no attempts to change the complex and assume immediate responsibil¬ I Dept. Director Keith Molin last week the agreement. Nelson, who has been state law and included withdrawal of the ity for the office's daily operations, said that |jt down his office by condemning the opposed to the move of state departments governor's support of seven bills tabled in the move should not cut down on the weather f Unsm8 Building it occupied in order Jve to Dimondale. to the secondary complex, expressed hope the senate which would amend the law to services rendered. that the final answer to whether state allow the state offices to move. "We've never had that much walk-in Increasing cloudiness over Bin said that he would use hia offices should be located in or out of the city Another fscet of tbe compromise creates traffic," Pickett said about people coming to the area today can mean only demn the authority building because of roughly of Lansing is in sight. a commission to define "primary" and the department for service. He said that the one thing — more snow. The _ n building code violations. He also Nelson and other Lansing legislators "secondary" offices of state government effect of separating the department is high today will be in the mid to ihat his staff of 80 was being held have long opposed the move on state and to promote a bonding project to build unknown, adding that if the department's upper 20's with a low tonight of e in the buildinfc constitutional grounds, saying that the more state office move cuts the availability of services and if about 20 degrees. There's an 80 » series by Senate inactiv- buildings in Lansing. of bills that would allow the Constitution stipulates thst "principle de¬ Nelson said that he anticipates being on the more state offices are built in Lansing, the per cent chance of snow tonight tment to move to Dimondale. committee. Labor Dept. "would be one of the first to and it may be heavy. partments ... shall keep their offices at the — and the legislative leaders seat of "As I've argued all along, the building back." government except as otherwise come 2 Michigan Stote News, East Laming, Michigan Thursday, Januory ,j Mediator may WASHINGTON (AP) - Knowledgeable White House Dunlop named to succeed fill labor abort the economic recovery __j j Pw-ai the right to picket an entire construction site. post with leading flgUr and Chief federal mediator W. J. aides described Usery, director Peter J. Brennan. and damage Ford politically. management -t$ Ford vetoed the bill, sought been s. 41-- tudes tudes have hava k Usery Jr. is expected to be of the Federal Mediation Ser¬ With Dunlop leaving, the Although considered the . named secretary of labor now vice and President Ford's chief administration is counting on leading candidate, Usery's nom¬ by organized labor since the affected and that th Boston integration plan upheld that John T. Dunlop has quit. In trouble shooter in labor- Usery's mediating expertise to ination is by no means certain. Truman Administration, after communications, ' maintain industrial peace in He is expected to be opposed by earlier assuring Dunlop and and trust is BOSTON (AP) — The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld explaining his resignation, Dun¬ mcnagement disputes, as a the same conservative groups labor leaders that he would sign no at least with me longer" lop said Wednesday he had lost natural replacement. this election year. Major con¬ in i on Wednesday this year's court-ordered integration the "sense of trust, confidence Usery, 52, widely respected tracts affecting 4.5 million that persuaded the President to it. The switch destroyed Dun- secretary of labor." program for Boston schools and accused the elected and respect" essential between workers are up for renegotia¬ reverse his position on the lop's credibility with the labor Dunlop said by both labor and management, he would - administrators of "resistance, defiance and delay." was passed over for the Labor tion, and a rash of strikes and "common site" picketing bill, chiefs who accused Ford of a at his post "in government and organized a „ In a unanimous double-cross. function" until Jan. 51-page decision, the three-judge panel upheld every aspect of the controversial busing program labor. Dept. job last March when inflationary settlements could which would have given unions Dunlop, 61, a Harvard econo¬ will return to 31J! mist and long-time mediator Harvard ordered last May by U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur sity. He said the f and arbitrator in construction urged him not to quit ' Garrity. industry disputes, met The President also change "The overriding fact of the matter is that the district court Kissinger ask# sees Ford at the White House Tues¬ if he would be in this cose had to deal with an availablew. intransigent and obstructionist school committee majority," the appeals court day evening. He submitted i special assignments || and" ^ said. "These elected officials one-paragraph letter recording lop said he would. H(°L engaged in a pattern of his resignation, and thanking say what they would be resistance, defiance and delay." Ford for the opportunity to The integration program, which required the busing of 21,000 of about 80,000 students in the school system, has resulted in a boycott and occasional disruptions in some schools, mostly in white neighborhoods. It began in in Soviet weapon stand In meeting with reporters Wednesday to explain his deci¬ sion, Dunlop stressed that his French paper September 1974 and wos expanded for 1975. resignation was not a protest releases list WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec¬ "We have been given a clear Subsequent negotiations by its low-flying, pilotless Cruise but the result of a careful retary of State Henry A. Kis¬ Judge lowers Soliah bail singer said Wednesday he is promise there would be a significant modification in the technical experts in Geneva sputtered, first over fast-devel¬ missiles which are capable of determination that he could no carrying nuclear or conven-' longer effectively serve in the alleged agen SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A federal judge reduced going to Moscow on the Soviet position. Under these oping missies with indepen¬ tional warheads. administration. Steven Soliah's bail to $100,000 Wednesday, a move defense strength of "a clear promise" circumstances we are prepared dently targeted warheads, and Soviet and Western sources "I have resigned because PARIS (UPI) _ The attorneys said would enable Patricia Hearst's former that the Soviets would make a to put forwqrd a modificaiton of more recently over the Russian have indicated over the last six since the veto an atmosphere significant modification of their bomber and the Cruise missiles. left-wing newspaper Li companion to be freed until his bank robbery trial. our position." weeks that the Ford Admini- and a set of attitudes have position on a new nuclear It has been almost 15 months The Russians have insisted published Tuesday the U.S. District Court Judge Philip Wilkins ordered the bail stration is prepared to exclude developed, and are likely to of 32 persons it claims weapons treaty. since President Ford and that the Backfire cannot be an reduction after granting U.S. attorneys a delay of more than the Backfire bombers provided persist, that seem to me to But Kissinger warned that agents operating out ofthe' month in Soliah's Jan. 20 trial date. Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezh¬ considered a strategic weapon they are positioned beyond preclude constructive and co- a the brightened prospects could nev set the stage for a new and therefore should not be Embassy here. Soliah, a 27-yeor-old house painter with whom Hearst said striking distance of the United operative policies and adminia- In many cases, the be clouded by prolonged Soviet counted against their she lived before her arrest, is accused of treaty to last until 1985 by total. States and is prepared to tration" in matters affecting taking part in an support for a Cuban expedition¬ The United States, with con¬ paper also printed the agreeing to a ceiling of 2,400 accept restrictions on the range the Labor Dept. ses, post office boxes or April 21 robbery here in which a bank customer was shot ary force that he said is trying long-range missiles and bomb¬ siderable pressure from the ' launched Cruise He said it was "my sober dead. to take over all of Angola. for both sides. phone numbers of the S ers Pentagon, has tried Jo exclude missiles. conclusion from discussions" and 10 'The United States considers women. Calls u Geritol maker to pay penalty such actions incompatible with phone numbers swered: in were not some cases a genuine relaxation of ten¬ NEW YORK (AP) — The maker of Geritol and Femlron agreed to a $125,000 civil penalty in settlement Tuesday of sion," Kissinger said in a state¬ ment at a news conference. He emphasized, however, Israelis threaten to 'reconsider' phones have already bees connected. Diplomatic sources said federal charges it violated a Federal Trade Commission of the names listed were (FTC) order against misleading television commercials in harnessing nuclear weapons of embassy employes, 1969. J.B. Williams Co. consented to the settlement without technology is a paramount con¬ cern to the two superpowers and the world itself. Geneva peace talk commitment were not known insiders, while half to be a e dozes admitting any violation of a 1967 cease and desist order of Even with the conflict in those mentioned have the FTC. since been transferred. Angola, Kissinger said, "we The case was due for jury trial before Judge Lawrence should not play with the strate¬ By The Associated Press At the United Nations in New York, Arab delegates said they In Washington, the Israel on Wednesday threatened to "reconsider its commitment" had agreed in principle on a resolution to put Pierce in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. gic arms limitations negotia¬ before the Security Dept. called the pubt to the Geneva peace talks as Arab nations readied a Council The lawsuit led eorlier to $155,000 fines plus interest, tions. It is a matter that is of proposal to calling for Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab "contemptible and i ask the UN Security Council to add Palestinian "national profound for the long- rights" to territory and recognition of the "inalienable national rights" of the tory." totalling $177,005 imposed by Judge Pierce on his finding concern the framework for a Mideast peace. Palestinians as the basis for any peace settlement. that Femlron advertising in the same period — June term future." The department said through While apparently optimistic Foreign Minister Yigal Allon, speaking to the Israeli parliament The Security Council's two main Mideast resolutions Ford Administration has' October 1969 — violated the FTC ban. in Jerusalum, warned that any — adopted about his mission to Moscow, changes in Security Council in 1967 and 1973 — call for Israeli withdrawal from territories in touch with the French The FTC forbade implying that Geritol or Femlron would resolutions on the Mideast could lead to "paralysis, if not to the beginning next Tuesday, Kis¬ captured in the 1967 war but do not specifically say "all" ernment about the matter, ease tiredness, weakness, run-down feelings, nervousness abolition" of the Geneva conference. territories, an intentionally vague reference to allow for the spokesperson 1 singer insisted that the two or irritability, unless the ads pointed out that most such principal negotiating hangups, The Geneva conference was convened after the October 1973 negotiation. The Palestinian demand for a homeland is not elaborate. symptoms do not result from iron deficiency or anemia and the Soviet Backfire bomber and Mideast war, with the United States and the Soviet Union as mentioned in the existing resolutions. Liberation said the list that most people would not benefit from the the American Cruise missile, High level UN sources said some differences remained among preparations. co-chairmen. It met once, then recessed to await compiled after a long inv: remained unsettled at this Secretary of the Arabs over the resolution and the assessment of the U.S. tion by its reporters helped' State Henry A. Kissinger's personal diplomacy. point. Arab countries want the Palestine Liberation position, but a draft was expected by the end of the week. Americans "disgusted by "There has been no discus¬ Organization The sources said Washington may be amenable to a destine intervention of (PLOl invited to the next Geneva session, but Israel refuses to resolytjon sion with the Soviets except negotiate with the guerilla organization and is boycotting the promoting the "legitimate interests" of the Palestinians but will government throughout t veto one that calls for Israeli withdrawal from all they have assured us they are current Security Council session because the PLO was invited to occupied world." about to modify their last territories. Liberation said it participate. w In another Mideast development, the United States Sinai proposal," he said. Again, Allon said "the Palestinian problem must not be ignored, but the ating with the American Kissinger declared: "We do not PLO does not represent any Support Mission, which will consist of 200 American technicians to zine Counterspy, which know the details of the Soviet people and is not fit for negotiations monitor the interim peace accord between on any subject." Egypt and Israel, year published the nana proposal." became official Tuesday when President Ford signed an executive alleged CIA bureau He said at another point: order creating the mission. throughout the world. Soviet plane reported crashed 3, MOSCOW (AP) — Western aviation sources TU134 airliner with 86 killing all on say a Soviet passengers crashed near Moscow Jan. board. ^ The Most Fantastic The said the crash occurred Boot Sale sources os the plane was taking off on a flight to another point in the Soviet Union. The plane reportedly crashed into some houses near Moscow's Vnukovo airport, but it was not known if there were any casualties in the houses. The sources said they did not know the destination of the flight. The Soviet government ond crashes or such disasters. press seldom report air of the Season Greek Cypriot negotiater quits open thursday and friday until nine NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Glafcos derides, president of the Cyprus house of representatives, has •7a// Boots resigned as the Greek Cypriot representative in the deadlocked negotia¬ •Short Boots tions with the Turkish Cypriots. SALE Saying only that he was "very tired," derides said he tendered his resignation Tuesday night during a five-hour •Hiking Boots meeting of the Council of Ministers and the National Council. The National Council is President Makarios' SWEATERS •Dress Boots advisory body drawn from all political parties. •Wide Calf Boots China returns remains of five •Women's Size 4/2-12 s9 to $12 BANGKOK (AP) — The remains of five American narrow, med., wide servicemen killed during the Indochina war are scheduled to arrive Wednesday at Travis Air Force Base in California, a top savings are yours on an •Men's Size 6/2-14 U.S. military spokesman said. Although the remains had been identified previously, the spokesman said he did not know the results of exciting array of acrylic •Something for laboratory examinations. He said a news conference probably would be even the most held at Travis. sweaters for jean, slack The remains of two Navy airmen shot down over China or difficult to fit. ond three pilots killed in Vietnam were processed at a U.S. skirt military laboratory at Camp Samae San in Thailand. pairing. . .from delicate Malaysian prime minister dies pointelles to sporty cable knits LONDON (AP) — Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak died Wednesday in a . . in a bevy of beautiful colors private London clinic, and saddened Malay nationals crowded into the Malaysian Embassy to view the body of the man they had called the and patterns. S-M-L sizes. "father of development." Razak died at the age of 53 of acute leukemia, or cancer of the blood, as well as the blood disease mononucleosis and the bone disease osteosclerosis, acting Prime Minister Hussein Onn said in a broadcast in the Jacobsoris Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur. Hussein wept openly as he announced Razak's death. Officials said the acting prime minister was chosen early Thursday by National Front coalition leaders to succeed his brother-in-law. Diplomats saw no immediate changes in Malaysia's M8IIBOOTIRY 225 ■HOIUH'STUFF pro-Western foreign policy ond anti-Communist domestic E. Grand River policy, but said the 53-year-old Hussein is not in good health Open Wed. &Thurs. till 9 P.M. Old World himself. Village Mall By CAROL LEIGH BUTTON body We're dying to find out As soon as State News Staff Writer Often the problem of space limitations is On Jan. 28 Bill Macdonald, an associate something comes out that no one wants to coupled with that of cancellation when a of Jacques Cousteau, will present a film Lack of student input, absence of ade see, boy do we find out then" quate facilities and the schedules of scheduled speaker wishes to re-schedule and narration on the adventures and Besides decisions by the staff of nine his appearance. important persons are a few of the many students, Great Issues is sometimes expeditions of Cousteau and his crew. problems plaguing ASMSU's Great Is contacted by agencies During Fall term Attorney F. Lee Macdonald is a Cousteau Society staff wishing to sell a Bailey Great Issues programs The student organization whose pur speaker Student or program suggestions are the most ment to is still was forced to cancel an engage¬ speak on campus and Great Issues member and has produced four under¬ water films for sports divers. His presen¬ pose is to bring interesting programs to working to re-schedule him this tation will include "everything from sought after, though often they are not term. The same problem has recently MSU faces a series of disappointments Churchill fins to NASA satellites." feasible. Last term a student arisen with Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, suggested jgued by lack of input and cancellations each term. "It should result in a very contacting economist Milton Friedman of interesting Jeff Montgomery, coordinator of Great who was to speak at MSU on Feb. 2. the University of program," Montgomery said. "Cousteau is Issues, said that Chicago. When Great "Cancellations fall within the nature of most students fail to Issues looked into it becoming more and more popular all the understand what is they found his fee to the thing," Montgomery said, "but they're time. It's kind of controversial now with involved in the be more than they could afford still a disappointment even when the idea of whether he's a showman or a organization of these programs. Lack of available space in which to hold they "We don't know what the students want have the best reason in the world." scientist." programs is another major problem the Great Issues now has two firm and don't want to see and hear,' pro¬ On Feb. 23 one of the editors of the organization faces. Great Issues competes grams set up for this term as well as some Montgomery said. "A small committee National Lampoon will speak to audiences with Pop Entertainment and Lecture tentative ones that have yet to be campus, though all the details of the just can't decide for the whole student Concert Series for the on same facilities. detailed. engagement have not been decided upon. City council considers paramedic program By BRAD MART1SIUS State News Staff Writer East Lansing residents may be the beneficiaries of a new paramedic program starting late this year — if the city council decides to invest the $20,000 the planning commission ha9 recommended for it for the first year. The $20,000 would come from federal Community Development funds for the fiscal year Thursday, January 15, 1976 starting in July. That money would buy for East Lansing a monitor defibrillator (used to stimulate stopped hearts), a biomedical telemetry radio (to send electrocardiograms to the hospital) and other equipment to be installed in ambulances. It would also provide paramedical training for five firemen and pay for temporary [ate House, Senate replacements as the paramedics work to complete the 14-week course at Lansing open '76 year, Community College. The idea is to enable the ambulance attendants to critical first minutes following an emergency call. provide more complete first aid in the Unfortunately, there's a hitch. Fire Chief Arthur Patriarche said in a letter to the planning commission that not enough room exists in the present fire station to house the new and bigger ambulance he believes is necessary. jaders discuss budget, environment Consequently, he recommended to the city commission that the paramedic program is impractical until the city gets a new fire station. Patriarche also said that East Lansing's firemen have had sufficient medical training. Seven have training from the Red Cross. Emergency Medical Technician However, Mike Amble, the executive secretary of the Tri-County Emergency Medical ture's responsibility to act on "the hard Services Council, said that many firemen were interested in ■state budget, environmental controls state holiday in memory of the birthday of standards and lauded the taking the course in their e funds from the federal govern- lesson taught to us by this recession" and legislature on spare time, meaning that replacements would not have to be hired. Martin Luther King, Jr. the passage ol main deal with the budget—especially that of a comprehensive transpor "We've talked to the East Lansing firemen," he said. "Most have said :re points in the speeches Fitzgerald spoke of "reconciling indus tation package that could enable us to they would be By the leaders of the state's House of 1976-1977. trial growth to environmental laws and utilize some $700 million of federal willing to attend the paramedic classes in their 9pare time." Across the hall in the Senate, Fitzgerald money." He also said the Chevrolet van presently being used by the rescue squad could Bentatives and Senate Wednesday to e 1976 legislative year. was echoing Crim's sentiments. He said accommodate the extra equipment the that an improvement in the state's economy paramedics would be using. e Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison, would be the legislature's "best Bicenten¬ in ate Majority Leader William Fitz nial gift to the people" of Michigan. "In any case. I think most of the firemen L I) Detroit, addressed thqir respec really want the extra capability to handle Jgislative bodies at noon Wednesday Both Crim and Fitzgerald said that the emergencies better," Amble said. "Firemen | off the 1976 law making campaign. federal government should shoulder more get frustrated when they are helpless to aid of the state's financial responsibilities and somebody who needs quick medical at B, who excused the brevity of his tention." called the formation of the Michigan ! because of recent dental work, Economic Action Council last year an I other things, praised the House for Of the three ambulance services which outstanding accomplishment. ("activist." answer calls in East Lansing, only one, Crim also voiced his hope that marijuana Lansing Mercy, has trained paramedics. | have acted as a creative catalyst for possession offenses be decriminalized to However. Amble said that Lansing Mercy's d open encounter between divided enable police to concentrate on more paramedics probably would not be used too i encounter in which conflicts pressing criminal .problems and that a often by Lansing special interests are resolved reeidMkf^MSUsa She fire I the greater public interest," Crim land-use bill would pass. department's rescue service is free while Lansing Mercy has a minimum charge of The House speaker also asked that the $45. bntinued by delineating the legisla¬ third Monday of January be delegated a "Unfortunately, though, this is a difficult time to get any program of this type started," Amble said. "Money is tight everywhere and nobody wants to part with IS marathon winners those extra funds " 1 Cold turkey get trip to Jamaica By JONICIPR1ANO State News Staff Writer Delta Tau Delta's goal is to raise $20,000 this year — about $2,000 more than last way to stop ■the howling winter wind swirls year. The marathon will consist of SO hours n opportunity to escape the of dancing with scheduled breaks where 1 head for climates HARPER WOODS (UPII - It was the warmer can bands and performers will be on hand to |ly sound appealing. entertain the crowd. kind of emotion that preachers create in I chance is here. tent revivals or gung ho Marine In addition, Detroit Lions stars Lem sergeants Barney. Joe Reed and Greg Landry will be inspire on the drill field. ■stration is now open for Delta Tau Or that dedicated nonsmokers use to 1 third annual Multiple Schlerosis there to encourage the dancers. As in last convince smokers to stop. year's event, a costume contest will be held p for Strength" Dance Marathon. A At 11 p.m. Tuesday 25 active among the dancers with additional prizes Arthur W Weaver, a department chief at ' trip to Jamaica goes to the it and most going to the best-costumed couple. An male residents of Williams Hall the Veterans Administration hospital in enduring dancers. added feature this year will be a fraternity decided to build a snow sculp Allen Park, is the dedicated nonsmoker and ■ contest is scheduled for Feb. 27, 28 member's attempt to break the world's his subjects are men and women who want ture in the shape of a 1971 Capri. ■at the Meridian Mall in Okemos with basketball-dribbling record. Not having the wherewithal! to kick the habit. lceeds going to the One of last year's winners, Rick Young, Michigan chapter to I Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Be- design such a feat, they de¬ A five-day "cold turkey" session under plans to compete again this year. He has cided to use the real thing as the ■he Jamaican trip, other prizes will taken first place for the past two years and his direction is underway this week at a * a four-day substance of their work. high school in this Detroit suburb and trip to Las Vegas and a also won the national competition two years lelevision. ago. Of the 43 dancers who took part in last Early Wednesday morning Weaver is pulling out all the stops. year's competition, 28 remained till the last Susan Ramsey, innocent head "I choose not to smoke," he shouts, day of the event. advisor of Williams Hall, walked crushing a cigaret in one hand. All sturdy and hardy dancers are asked outside with the intent of using "I choose not to smoke." as many as 600 to register as soon as possible at the Delta her car but to her utter dismay volunteers shout back in unison. Tau Delta House at 330 N. Harrison Road in found it missing. There is heavy applause as some men and East Lansing. A registration booth will also After calling the police, a conic forward to leave women packs of be set up at the Union the week before the member of the guilty party of 25 cigarets and lighters on a podium in front of marathon is scheduled to take place. Weaver. told her to come and marvel at There is a $25 registration fee involved the new snow mound which had which is refundable at the end of the As he opened the week-long seminar, he formed on the front lawn of •e going to try an experi- marathon. Many area businesses will spon¬ reached into a bucket and pulled out a Williams Hall. sor a couple and pay the fee if the couple specimen of a human brain. Jr the next week, if you wears a shirt or some other item identifying Buried in a deep snow pile "This is where we win or lose the Anething happen that you the business. rested her 1971 Capri. battle—in the brain," he said. "People come I might make news, if SN photos Doniel Shut! here hoping for some kind of magic to make J aware of a major prob- Couples are urged to sign up early so that then stop 9moking. I wish it were so. But I the University you think they can begin to collect donations and right here in the brain is where it happens. ¥ he righted, if you your- sponsors to beat last year's record. You decide." ive done something you er of interest: Call us. ' set aside a State Program welcomes community f phone number, newcomers 85, for you to call with tr seven days, i'll eval iur results and ... what ■getting. So, to give us _ By ED LION welcome program to families just moving Buddy Family Program was first conducted rigors ot moving. We find them through the moved, but with this hospitality who can go Tnd maybe see important State Newt Staff Writer into East Lansing. from the home of its original coordinator, school board or water department and then wrong?" said Mrs. Cussick. ■get into print, help make No one knows better than Suzanne Liddle Immediately upon assuming her position, Ellen Behling. officially send them letters of welcome. We According to City Manager John Patri¬ ■periment work, . about the harrowing trials and tribulations Liddle was deluged by a host of administra¬ "In July Mrs. Behling moved to Florida offer them any information about their new arche, the program was a "moderate encounters when attempting to estab¬ tive duties. and with her went all the files and success" last year. one community and in some cases match them lish a community agency. "There's so much to do," she said. "I information about the agency which she had up with a host family to help them meet "At its high point we had twelve really don't know where to begin." compiled," explained Liddle. new friends." participating families: six newcomers and As the newly-appointed coordinator of Among her upcoming tasks, Liddle must Now with the program's resurrection, six hosts," explained Patriarche. the year-old Buddy Family Program, Liddle organize her new office at City Hall and Liddle must start from scratch. Thus far the agency has contacted one He further expressed confidence in the must contend with problems that only a develop efficient methods to contact newly- "First on my mind is to let people know new family, the Cussicks, formerly from future of the program. hardened administrator would be accus¬ arrived families. about our services." she said. "Our basic Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Anyone interested in participating in the tomed to. The fledgling agency which she Initiated last May by a recommendation function is to help new families in East "I think the program is very nice. My Buddy Family Program can contact Liddle inherited last week serves as a type of from the Human Relations Committee, the Lansing ease the usually uncomfortable little boy threatened to stay in Illinois if we at East Lansing City Hall. ®[pM©[fi) Thursday, January 15, 1976 Pause now for state atomic energy study John TlnfwsU Steve Orr Mum,;,! Jeff Merrell Bruce R«y Wtlker T|gj One of the most critical choices explosions so that protective cov¬ ed that what to do with nuclear waste. No practice does not conform Michael MeConneU America has had to face in years is erings can be designed according¬ to theory. safe method of storing lethal Opinion upon us now. It has to do with our JoeKirby SpomS ly. While the prospect of such an Critically in need of study is the radioactive materials for 250,000 Frank Fox. very way of life. The issue: explosion is slim — though not so matter concerning human dosage has yet been devised. Robert Kozloff. EntertalnBri)il energy. minute as traditionally thought — and tolerance of radiation levels. years These questions cannot be put Mary Ann ChickShaw pj It is clear that we can no longer there is no firm idea what destruc¬ The International Commission on off. And others exist — the Greg Kraft permit ourselves to writhe at the tive potential a reactor holds. This Radiological Protection prescribed availability of uranium, for one. To Sue McMillin jJJJ mercy of potentially hostile na¬ Margo Paiarehlo tions which increasingly control a study will not be completed until late in 1977. levels in 1966 which scientists now find adequate answers, nuclear Editorial« the opiniont of the State News. Advertising )|3 resource with a highly question¬ Also being studied by the ERDA say shbuld be reduced. Genetic damage from this magnitude of fission plant construction should be halted, the studies conducted letter! are are perional opinion!. Viewpointa, coiuinH *■ able future. the are Emergency Core Cooling exposure may not manifest itself and alternate forms of energy If present trends and technolo¬ Systems (ECCS). The ECCS have for generations. explored. gies continue, this nation will slide come under fire because labora¬ Perhaps most critical of the What lies at stake is nothing less into era of nuclear energy — an an era which it simply does not tory simulations have demonstrat¬ issues confronting the public is than the certainty of our future.. Prices go botoms understand. Conflicting informa¬ It has recently been disclosed after tion, special interests and out¬ an afternoon at the J — much to the delight of the ground, but the merry-go right propaganda function to mask the truth. student community — that the set might be hard to con, Despite enormous volumes of cost of beer is increasing at a that they only go around on study and analysis of the subject, slower rate than the cost of life. vital questions, problems and other beverages such as milk To stave off this 1, unsettled procedures remain — and soda pop. Anti-drinking scenario, the anti-dna organizations - unanswered, unsolved and yet to have forsaken groups have appointed th be properly addressed. their sarsaparilla to worry aloud selves protectors of the G A moratorium on construction of that people will drink more beer Well-being by advocation atomic plants, such as that pro¬ if it is less expensive. posed by State Rep. Lynn Jon- If beer does eventually have surcharge on the price commensurate with theine oil] dahl, (D-East Lansing), is clearly an economic edge over milk, for in prices of other beverage needed to aid the public in this instance, school systems with Thanks for their concert! choice. tight budgets might decide to no thanks. A rigid amount of time, such as offer beer and graham crackers These would-be retort the five years proposed by Jon- for their standard kindergarten should realize that the % dahl's HB 5807, is probably un¬ fare. quences of interference i wise. But a flexible moratorium, which would permit a serious, A Stroh's beer advertising people's private choices L campaign aimed at cost-con¬ usually destructive sudl - unhampered study program, is scious parents could use as its during Prohibition. In this J imperative. an artificial increase in hL One test underway would de¬ slogan, "From one beer lover to each mother. prices would most likely | termine an upper-bound thresh¬ . crease consumption not of old on the potential of reactor if 'GOUT GEE. JULIE-1 KNEW WE WERE BORING, BUT NOT Mr BORING!' A thirst-quenching cold draft but of wine, bourbon, would certainly be satisfying gin. . . We've got a form that'll really throw them Deep in the bowels of the Internal "Sir," the agent said, "I think someone An hour later a group of grim faced millions of people filling out their own Revenue Service building is a large steel - who will know how to fill it out," has broken our 1040 code. I have a soybean people I sitting in the office of the were income tax forms. It could destroy every "Not five peoplel" the secretary door with a sign outside of it which says farmer in Duluth who filled out his tax secretary of the treasury who was pacing "tax law" and accounting office in the "'don't wtot anybody to i || "Restricted Area — Authorised Personnel return without the aid of an accountant or a up and down. country." Only." tax lawyer." "How did it happen?" he shouted at the including myself." Two armed guards are stationed in front The commissioner said, "It looks like we "Are you sure it just wasn't an accident?" commissioner of internal revenue. "You of it and everyone who goes in and out is have no choice. We're going to have to Mulligan replied, "Don't the director said. i promised me that no one would be able to change the 1040 Form and make it so checked twice. This special bureau called "Certain, sir. He was even able to fill out make head tail of the 1974 return. or Secretary. When my people pill FITF is in charge of devising Federal Part III 16 B which refers to Section D complicated that even H & R Block won't with it the American taxpayer iif The commissioner looked angrily at the understand it. Can you do it, Mulligan?" Income Tax Forms that no one can Lines 12 (a) and 14 (c) by be able to find the right line for U combining the director of FITF. "What happened, Mul¬ "Yes sir," Mulligan replied. "But 111 need and address." understand. A staff of cryptographers and amounts shown on line 5 and 13." code experts work day and night to devise ligan?" more people." "Oh my God," the director said. "Did he "I don't know," said new methods of Mulligan. "Maybe the The rest is history. As every foxing the taxpayer so he get Part V Question 40 by reducing his gain soybean farmer is some kind of mathema¬ "Take anyone you want," the secretary of will be unable to fill out his 1040 Form. on line 18 to the extent of the the treasury said. "This has received his 1040 Tax Form for lflifl loss, if any, on tical nut. We tried the 1974 form out on highest r ideology," Kaun- flavored cake Sunday to cele¬ Science Fiction is the main initiative' Sign up to join us (and Impression 5 natural science Student Offices of the Union. productions, please Rthe OAU summit. "All brate their second birthday. come. For all interested in amateur radio, a class for the beginning ingredient in the Cosmic Trash- canner at 7 p.m. every Friday, 335 museum for children needs volun¬ earn credit) at 329 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. I that seek to impose The cake, with an equal license meets 7 p.m. t Inion. teer guides, interpreters and dis¬ Agriculture Education students! n others are imper- distribution of blue and pink Jewish American Princess at Thursday play makers. Transportation avail¬ - in 252 An important meeting will be held Muhammed, Engineering Bldg. able. For more information stop by Christ, Buddha, icing to represent the three myth or reality? Come join our rap Cross-Country skiers meet to¬ at 7:30 tonight, 310 Ag Hall, for Zoroaster. Are they different? The Volunteer Bureau, 26 Student Ifailure to find a solution boys and three girls, had two group. Yakeley Hall east lounge, Interested in square dancing? night to discuss plans for a trip to Services Bldg. entertainment, goodies, and final- Bahai Faith says no. There will be is that the OAU has no candles at each corner. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jewish Stu¬ ization of the upcoming trip to St. a fireside to discuss the Bahai MSU Promenaders will be starting Innesfree, near Traverse City. dent Outreach Committee. Louis. Plan to bttend. o shape the destiny of Their mother, Susan, gave lessons at 7 p.m. Thursday in Everyone welcome 8 p.m., 215 now Faith at 8 p.m. Friday, Mason them each a sip of champagne Men's IM. Pre-Medical students advising; Brody Hall multi-purpose room C. Library. summit ended Tuesday but the main beverage at the The Pre-Vet Club presents Dr. a new organization informing stu¬ The Council of Graduate Stu¬ There will be dents of current medical trends dents (COGS) will accept Day A. Tucker speaking on animal a meeting of the Welcome. The Christian Sci¬ lock, an East African birthday party was a soft drink. MSU Promenaders will be and research at 7 tonight, 118 Physics- ASMSU Women's Council at 9 application procedures. Im¬ Care Scholarship applications ence Organization - South Cam¬ r said, partly because, Among other presents, the meeting at 7, Mufti- Purpose Room prove chances of getting into med Astronomy Bldg. Final plans for p.m. Thursday, 320 Student Ser¬ through Friday. Applications may pus meets at 6:30 tonight, 337A I United Nations in the six each got a plastic car, a G-Brody. Start learning how to vices. All interested women are school. 11:00 to 4 weekdays, 327 be picked up in the COGS office, Case Hall Please come and join the hayride will be made. square dance. (East, the OAU is unable bucket and shovel, a beach ball ivited to attend. Student Services. open from 10:30 to 4:30 weekdays. var unless the and a stuffed toy. is want to stop fighting. The children — David, Grant. Ku proclamation would Jason, Emma, Nicolette and Kgal validity in Angola Elizabeth — were born Jan. 11, TONITE! Ed OAU peacekeeping 1974. Their mother had taken Eould pose huge prob- fertility drugs. Seats Still NORMAN | command and supply, Of 23 sextuplet births record¬ s er, the observer said, proved unexpectedly ed in the world to date, only the Rosenkowitz six survive. Available BLAKE & Ik NEW dm TODAY a»: FRIDAY! DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 7:30 A 4:30 P.M. BRYAN Never Fear Pant's Here Pam.Yaphet % Jan 15.7:30 and IO I/FEAHJR Grier Kotto A Tickets: 16,17 at 8,10:30 J.3 SPECTACULAR HITS "■RIDALINTRiaUl" 'RidaV • | *2 at Wazoo's 2nd Elderly "FOR LOVE OR MONEY' "SUMS WHO'S COMINS |JH| foster " Color by Movielab the msunion. *2.50 at the ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. TONIGHT & FRIDAY door. ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 1 • ADMJTT _ OPENS F:44 STARTS 101 OPEN 7 P.M. Showi 7:25*9:25 Uarlafi McDonel Kiva 'CoKaahoiisa Why Is everyone after George SegaEs "...GOOD MATURED. GOOFY ENTERTAINMENT ■FREE PRESS RHARHARHAIMJlHARHftl^ I PRESENTS [RTMLNT / 9 i STREISAND & CAAN f Because he's Sam Spade, Jr.... and his falcons worth a fortune! •J!our lucku. Short subject CAT STEVENS "BANAPPLE GAS" Can 1j(Ht Qei! c# NOVELTY"CONQUESTOF LIGHT" Shows at 7:00 - 9:05 P.M. She* the can 4JrL He* the cop. They both take their Jobs seriously. BURT REyNOLDS CATHERINE DENEUVE NANCY SHADE as TOSCA Thur*. Conrad 7:00 * 9:30 11 M Internationally acclaimed Manon Lescaul, Leading dramatic soprano, New York City Opera GENE BULLARDas CAVARADOSS1 "HUSTL^ 6IBNEY EWIIER bill (Mil New York City Opera: Philadelphia Lyric Opera: a™, MARRY EE1AFDNTE WILLIAM JUSTUS as SCARPIA New York Gtv Opera: San Francisco Opera: fDUCTOR: DENNIS BURKH Director ofM.S. V. Orchestras 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! They get |ES: FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1976 at 8:00P.V. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1976 at 7:00P.M FROM TWO OF THE WORLD'S GREAT funny when M.S.U. Auditorium DIRECTORS FELLINI & BERGMAN you mess J^ET PRICES: Reserved Scats (Orchcstra)-$5.00 Icral Admission (Balcony)-Adult-J3.50 with their Bents and Childrcn-12.50 lERAL ADMISSION TICKETS money T BE PURCHASED AT: " What do you say io JI KNAPP'S: Lansing, Lansing Mall, Meridian Mall a naked lady?*9 GRETTENBERGER'S PHARMACY: Okcmos I MARSHALL MUSIC: East Lansing A FILM BY ALLEN FUNT I UNION BUILDING: Michigan State University NEW WORLO PICTURES UPTOWN His First Hidden Camera Feature TICKETS AVAILABLE AT jw HELD OVER. 2nd WEEK t 6AVUMAY NIONT M.S.U. TICKET OFFICE Today open 7:15 p.m. ®— AND AT THE DOOR I "CRIES t WHISPERS" of 7:55 only I Thur$. Wllion IM Thuri. Brody 7:30 "AMARCORD" at ft II only I 7:30 Wilson 9:30 Brody 9:30 1 QMichigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd°V. Jang,, Rats find riverbank sweet nest By MICHELE BURGEN Red Cedar riverbank near the the frozen river scattered drainpipes and holes in the make nests, thus causing some State News Staff Writer bridge between the Computer among the squirrel and musk- concrete abutment of the heat loss. Did someone say he smelted a Center and WeUs Hall. Tiny rat tracks. bridge. The pest control division of rat? ratprints—complete with tail The four-pawed rodents bur¬ But under the bridge are the Dept. of Public Safety has It seems MSU has a small rat impressions—tan usually be row in the stone walls of the steam pipes that lead to several known for some time of the population that nests along the found there in the snow around riverbank and inhabit the old buildings on campus. If rats existence of the rat population. were to somehow get into the Jack Haslam, pest control pipes, it could mean trouble for officer, said the areas where the buildings linked by the MSU's duck population feeds is only certain region of rat Hall rodent underground network. the war escalates; "I can't see any problem now," said Glenn Dudderar, wildlife expert in the MSU activity. He said he did not think they nest all along the bank, but primarily feed off Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, food people throw to the ducks. tails of mice and mortals problem is not bad "but let's say the potential is "The there." enough for rat control," he said. Dudderar pointed to two "You'd poison the ducks if you By MARTY SOMMERNESS tant. "You can't use poison set up, but the traps have holes about five inches wide put out the poison." State News Staff Writter 'cause they'd die and would turned out-tagfe? too small and near the pipes where he had Dudderar concurred. If a rat invasion of the stink up the place. They're just the mice have been able tt> found evidence of rats. The "Rats aren't the problem— campus seems only remote it a drag." snatch the bologna bait away holes were not made by rats, he they're symptoms of a problem. looks as if the mice scurrying Bruce Joule, a resident of the without springing the trap. said, but were made when small They depend on humans for about MSU have more definite floor, woke up one night and "The trouble is," jokes Brei¬ pipes had been installed under food. If you've got rats, you plans of conquest. thought he felt something in his terman, "now that they're eat¬ the bridge. Workmen never know somebody's been sloppy." Since final exam week last bed. It was a mouse. ing meat, those mice may turn refilled the holes and it is not Dudderar said the rat activ¬ term. Emmons residence hall "It was crawling through my carnivorous and we'll have a apparent where they lead to ity is greater during summer has been struck by a plague of hair. I didn't know what it was real problem on our hands." months than in cold weather. mice. The fourth floor in B wing and brushed it off. Then we saw In the rodent Vietnam of Dudderar said another poten¬ "The stone walls are a source tial of cover, but that's limited, so SN photo Jo of the hall appears to have been it run across the floor," Joule Emmons Hall, the light at the problem is that rats may said. end of the tunnel is still yet to scrape off the aluminum insula¬ the rat population is also limit¬ Glen Dudderar, a wildlife specialist, shows that rats possibly can get io hardest hit by the blitzkrieg of the two-inch long furry critters. To counter the invasion of be seen. tion covering the pipes to ed," he said. via holes and cracks such as these under the bridge by Wells Hall. "In the last three days, we've the incinerator room-hiding, caught four mice," said Robert garbage-pilfering mice, resi¬ Lincoln, floor resident assis- dents of the floor have adopted many defensive tactics. Camel caught At night time, when the mice usually roam the floor under the protective umbrella of dark¬ Fishy frankfurters included in display ELIP5I5... By ED ZDROJEWSK1 food science, "including newer Great Lakes. into a supermarket-sized can. ness. pajama-clad guerillas armed with flashlights have Someday soon your friendly, processing developments and •Preservation of precooked This method is already used in double-parked ventured forth on rodent pro¬ neighborhood dorm cafeteria newer potential foods." foods by cryogenic (extremely the armed services and the discusses tective reaction strikes, pacifi¬ may dish up a meal consisting Dawson is chairman of the low temperature) freezing. space program. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The government of Israel is going to pony up...uh, camel up...a traf¬ cation operations and and destroy missions. The small but resourceful search of Great Lakes carp hot dogs, freeze-dried spinach, radiation- treated potatoes and alfalfa committee that put together the food science display and planned this week's program, •Developing food sources high protein from alfalfa. •Sterilizing food with X-rays In addition to the display will be public tours of the food science research facilities at [HOMOSEXUAL^ fic fine for one of its employes, Rosie. and formidable foe, Charlie protein. "We're involved in teaching, and gamma rays. 3:30 p.m. today. Malcolm Tonight at 8 pm Cong Mouse, has been battled These culinary delights are research and extension ser- •Compressing freeze-dried Trout, professor of food sci¬ Rosie cannot pay. Her limited with dressers, drinking glasses not science fiction. They are vices," he said. He added that foods. ence, will also give cheese Phone in your questions at resources the kind sne he believes the MSU Food product demonstrations today — and badminton rackets. Some produced every day in the Using this last method, 54 carries in her hump — are Science and Human Nutrition at 10 in 206 Food Science useful for crossing deserts but of the rodents that have been research facilities of MSU's servings of spinach or 25 serv¬ a.m. 3-4411 trapped and captured have Dept. of Food Science and Department is one of the best ings of peas could be packed Bldg. do not pay traffic tickets. Human Nutrition. in the country. been flushed down the toilet Rosie is a camel employed by the Israeli tourism office to while others have been placed Such tasty treats are on In the area of research, Sign-up Today 640AM ALL CAMPLS RA in empty coffee cans for inter¬ display this week in the Food Dawson said the department Placement Office draw the attention of prospec¬ Science Building as part of the seeks the optimum methods of rogation. tive tourists. Last Tuesday she "Some of the guys are even general celebration surround- food processing with the least Interviews drew tl" at'enti >r of a bewil¬ using Lysol flame throwers mg the centennial of the MSU loss of nutrients and quality for DEPARTMENTS OF dered police officer outside a can Next Week to flush them out of hiding," Agricuituial Experiment Sta- the consumer, hotel in dow ntown Los Angel¬ es, where camels have been said Drew Breiterman, a veter¬ "on "We are attempting to depict The present display depicts a HUMANITIES AND SOCIJ an mouse hunter with two number of the areas in which scarce since the last ice age. There being no law on the captures to his record. "The the major changes in food processing and nutrition over MSU researchers have played a SCIENCE question is, how do you get rid major role, including: books against double-parking a the last VEJAC TV RENTALS" of the mice humanely?" century," said Law- 'Developing food sources camel, he cited her for disrupt¬ rence Dawson, professor of from carp and sucker fish in the Emmons Hall advisory staff 337-1010 ing traffic. members said the custodians V™ 1976 SPRING PROGRAM IN | Moshe Shoshani, director of , - "Jl T.T LONDON COMRIN8D HUMAN the tourism office, knew better have been not,f,ed about tha problem but than to horse, ahei mouth, and paraded her tblicily gift the numbeftU of has the been made.^jaffin^" in exterminators, as was done last Clblk Instrument IIINCE protest before city hall. Classes^* Student, may anrall In a combination of HumonitlM JOHtH summer to try to rid Married and Social Sdonco 202-203-300 tor a total ol It cr»diti. Failing to move the city Housing of a horde of cock¬ fathers, Shoshani said he would roaches, has also been consi¬ pay the ticket today. dered. Mousetraps have been •Guitar.Banjo-Fiddle-v/ APPLICATION DIADLINEi FIBRUARY 27,1976 Mandolin-Dulcimer, etc. Beginning guitar dasiat course. are only $8.00 for the eight week Other clauei are $16.00 for oight weeks. They include MUTING FOR ALL INTIMITIS | 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT classes in banjo, fiddlo, mandolin, dulcimor, and classical guitar, Room 214 Boitay plus fingerpicking, bluagrass, bluos and ragtime guitar. I lii'lHllH-Vl I l.llt'ill It Mil Y We offer special children's guitar classes tool Moot tho Faculty and loo a now film about london. Special - a coursa in The History of Country Music I" Eight III Ml IMK„ # two-hour classes only $10.00. ' FOR FURTHIR INFORMATION CONTllj Office of Ovorseas Study >»(' l imii iLiih .H II: M It i 9 108 Conter for International Program! llllK ll. ll'.lllllill'J (lie I,(>sf f 353-8920 I i//.i .iimI viiiihsM I lev X Flight available at $378.34, round-trip Detroit/Li in ((mii.* 9 Ili.il i in Ih-ci. ni.ii Iliii\ V A lll.lilll.lll.lil\ .lieIi.iK- ~ Id iic oi l v (I,is Ij| Simii.* 9 9 II ilN « l iill! il! J JUST ARRIVED!! y••••#•* A NEW TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATOR check THE TI-2550-II our snugwear WITH A LARGE GREEN WELCOMES YOU BACK , II t went Sown or tynthofU filled (achat* and porta to hoop you DISPLAY MANY NEW lo m and rugged rainwear to hoop you FEATURES ON AN OLD n brand nomoi Ilka Cory Kolti. TIME FAVORITE HAPPY HOURS Ooojr*. North Fata Camp 7 liuro that you'll bo muf and trip* around campvi and to CALCULATOR: - SQUARE ROOT - SQUARE - RECIPROCAL - MEMORY - AUTOMATIC CONSTANT - DECIMAL SELECT SWITCH AND MORE! TONIGHT ft - TOMORROW NIGHT $^095 Tickets on Sale for CAMPUS BOOKSTORES LONNIE LISTON SMITH et Recordland, at both Malls, ■pnND 131 E. 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ET SAC 941*^ eld uC s'er H sti .cnI A 325 dna ,laidr-B ECNO Resnoper ENOIP EGDIRTAC SRETUBKCOL lenahc-4 ediw NI PRAHS rodnarF A oer tS SM4-TXybloD rs !yub .sl irf 88* ttaso-elab ¬mrofep se¬ditvuoorp nA gnidats tuohiw—ecna *lbatnrvTf taht .egdirtaCoerts 1Q-CP !REF O EMIT FL eht Thursday, janu PHONE 355-8255 M7 Student S.ivk.i Bldg AUTOMOTIVE Scooters ( Cydea Parts ( Sarvlca EL DORADO. 1971 convertible. Bronte gold exterior, ten leather FREE ROOMMATE Aviation interior. Car shows best of care. EMPLOYMENT $2,690. Call Dick, 394-2770. 6-1-22 SERVICE FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM apartment, in house, FINE TRANSPORTATION 1961 Apartments Falcon. Rusty, always starts, ra¬ for sublet. Full kitchen and bath, 332-4432 Houses quiet neighborhood, ideal for 2. Rooms dio, heater, everything works. $190 but negotiable. 337-0947 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your ONE and TWO bedroom furnished $150. 349-0652. 3-1-19 days, 332-0959 nights. 51-20 FOR SALE car to electric powerl No pollution. mobile homes. $25. - $40 per Animals Cheap and reliable transportation. week. On the lake, 10 minutes to 1973 FIAT convertible, 860 out of CLOSE, NICELY furnished, 2 Mobile Homes Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and state $2,390. Call rooms, one bachelor. Graduate/ LOST ( FOUND car, 394-2770. 6-1-22 Marty, GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 JM faculty. No smoking please. Park¬ quiet 64^-6601^151-30 _ _ _ Ha,km, 339-36m1'Y PERSONAL PEANUTS PERSONAL FIAT 1974 128 sports coupe, front AUTO CYCLE INSURANCE. par ing. Phone 332-1300. 3-1-16 LANSING, EAST side. One block TIRED OF NOliJ IT LOOKS WM LIKE THEF/&T.' from bus line, upper three rooms - wheel drive. 19,000 miles, $2500. APARTMENT. ONE man needed. REAL ESTATE Check our low rates and easy and bath, refrigerator, stove, and 393-5237 evenings. 6-1-15 $85/month. Near campus. 341 payment plan. Close to campus. WE HAVE RECREATION LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ SUBTLE STEP OFA MEM QWEBACK! Evergreen. 337-2669. 8-1-23 utilities included. $160. 482-1286, 351-3480, ask for Ted. 51-16 BEDROOM UNFURNl— 1.2AS, SERVICE ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 FRANDOR HOSPITAL area, 1 Instruction TWO OR three person sublease, APARTMENTsl E COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411-BERKEl FY CA 94709 bedroom, rt\«®:lities paid, no Typing pets, rehires, deposit. $125. 731 Burcham. Furnished, dish¬ $160 Per J M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing TRANSPORTATION specialists. Most cars rustproofed Call 627-9387. 6-1-16 washer, pool side with balcony. From WANTED for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. January free, rent reduced. 351- ROUND TOWN FORD GALAXIE condition, 3-1-16 $100. 500 1966 fair Call 337-7313. C-18-1-30 [ Employment if LEmploymeet ](jj MUST SUBLET: Large two bed¬ room furnished, 2 blocks from 9216. 8-1-26 UNCLUPlt SAtHEATIuJ call $200. 337-9658. 51-16 ONE WOMAN needed-share room FORD 1970 Galaxie, two door, Auto Insurance I ®> NEED EXTRA Income? Make $2 - MASTER OF Social Work needed campus. in 4 woman apartment. $75.50/ KNOB Hill I **RATES** sport roof, 50,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, book - 17 Companies over $25 each clipping newspaper items. Details free. Write: CLIP¬ to coordinate foster care for « month. No rent til January 15th. Great location I $113 deposit. 361- apartmenbI 12 word minimum $1,300, taking offer. 485-4777. 5-1-16 FSC P PING, box 24791 C9, Seattle, mentally retarded children and adults. Please contact Sue Miller. J KHMWOMT- J 4493. 2-1-16 349-4700 5 miles from campM [ 351-2400 k Washington 98124. 10-1-20 487-6510. 7-1-15 * EAST J Community atmoi^T 935 E. Grond River FEMALE ROOMMATE needed FORD, GRAN TORINO sport Sorry, no pen | WORDS NO. DAYS CHRISTMAS BILLS got you BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ spring term, $87.50 per month. 1973. Black on black. Bucket Near Dooley's. Call 332-6973. 51- down? Great opportunity with cal newsletter. Socially aware in¬ seats, power steering, power WE WRITE all forms of I 16 brakes, excellent condition. $1500. at low rates plus an Sarah Coventry. Own hours, no dividual with business back¬ l Nrtnt M kkm ! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCll easy payment investment. Call Cathy, 882-1484 ground. Resume to Box A - 1, —; women for 4 r 676-4120 6-1-21 plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ after 5 p.m. 6-1-20 State News. 11-1-21 J laMSLta* f NEED IMMEDIATELY: Girl for Lar„e, dose, furnished'! TERS INSURANCE AGENCY ? I ML MM J Americana Apartments. Excellent rent. 332-5969. 6-12 4854317. 0-18-1-30 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL PART TIME employment for MSU J MMHMfta'M * location, good people. Call 1-224- COMPANION AIDS live in and students. 12-20 hours per week., 8126 or 337-1525 persistently. eaST LANSING c... Automobile required. 339-9500 or « Call 132-1215 for 6-1-16 FORD VAN 1964, $350, insulated. hourly assignments. NURSES Appt. * furnished, walking SNOW TIRES: Two white wall, 339-3400. C-4-1-16 Must sell. Phone 355-6188 after 5 AIDES private duty and staff MSU, $200/month 35MJ1 12x6 on Datsun 1200 wheels. $25. relief. RN'S, LPN'S temporary * COUNTRY WAY East, Okemos. - " p.m. 3-1-16 6552930. E51/15 BABYSITTER FOR 2 and 5 year One bedroom. Please call 332- DEADLINE assignments, top wages and bene¬ fits. Needed immediately. Choose old, weekdays in my Spartan 6634. 6-1-16 DECORATORS APARTME News ads 1 p.m. one c FORD, 1971 wagon, V-8, automa- ONE GIRL for four girl. 1130 • day before publication. Excellent tires, new battery and starter. $650. Phone Gary, | Employment ft|; your own hours, days and shifts. Phone 487-9552. 51-20 Village apartment. Mornings call 3559965 later 3559966. 3-1-15 Beech. Sublet Winter, Spring. Call 351-9189. 51-22 NEED ONE for two bedroom rent-dramatic affects. Oil room, Northwind Farms ir 641-4493, or 339-9500. C3-1-15 FOR GREAT Results in getting a furnished apartment. Own bed- month plus utilities. C$1 Cancellation/corrections 12 UNHAPPY WITH 75? Absolutely room. $107.50/month. 3352200. 361-8800; after 6 332-4911.1 class day before GRAND TORINO, 1975 power qualified person tomorrow, call determined to change in 76? If you for Rent NEED 1 to 4 people for furnished 51/16 publication. Gary to place your employment ad apartment. Welking distance to brakes/steering. Many extras, have the desire for a very definite SUBLEASE ROOM 4 d today. 355-8255. and TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. campus. 332-4432. 01-19 Once ad is ordered 4,000 miles, 482-6058 after 5:30. specific amount of money by NEED 1 to 4 people for furnished town house. Own battt| be cancelled or changed until 5-1-21 the mo endenu of ui 76, /o, nu how matter now no maner $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- ,,nDTU Qn..|Tr . apartment. Walking distance to room. Bus. $68 month, £ after first insertion, unless EXPERIENCED FLOORMEN and much, and are vwilling to place all 1010. C-18-1-30 ^OR™ ROINTE A#Jng,„£t$dren V§„T$i.OO The There is sen. NOVA 1970 3-speed, 6 cylinder. EMERGENCY, NIGHT worker, al¬ you have the desire, call Tom 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 10-1-21 .. and pets < charge for ar>yad change plus New clutch. $575. Victor, 353- ternate position, one year com¬ 4855156. 7-1-23 18£ per word per day for 9156. 5-1-20 mitment required, call between additional words. 8:30-5:00, 484-7461. 2-1-15 | 4pariweits~j(jg Creative Cord ROOMMATE NEEDED. Apart¬ OPEL PROGRAM DEVELOPER for Im- GT, red, mechanically ment in Okemos. Own room, sound. Must drive to appreciate. SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN pression 5 Museum, Lansing. Work study. $100/month. No deposit. 345 $1200. 351-9170. 6-1-15 Knowledge of, senso¬ 1946. 51-22 Train on a salary with 80 year old ry physiology desirable. Contact The State News will be OPEL GT 1970, excellent condi- highly respected financial com¬ Susan Jones 882-2437 after 3 p.m. Printed Pattern responsible only for the first NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Deluxe DOWNTOWN Lansing, clean one l, FM-AM radio, 43,000 actual pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- 3-1-15 days incorrection insertion. one bedroom apartment. Call 339- bedroom apartment.' $135. Fur¬ miles. 337-1155. 3-1-16 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS - 8073. 51-15 nished, utilities paid. 484-1274. Bills are due 7 days from the 51-21 PONTIAC GRAND Lemans 1975. SERVICE Potential exists for two halftime ad expiration date. If net paid DESPERATELY NEFDED: Four Four door, air conditioning, cas¬ 10-1-21 graduate assistants to work by the due date, a 50£ late sette stereo tape, power steering, biomedical computing. Abilities People for '"-Med ^ed apart- FEMALE NEEDED Winter-Spring ^ervice charge will be due. ^ power brakes, 60x40 front seat. Excellent condition, 11,500 miles, REGISTERED NURSES needed: Fortran, Compass, stalls- tical package, clarity of thought menl- cloSl. r.ooa management. 332-5969. 6-1-15 term for four person apartment. $80/month, close. 361-8106. 2-1- original owner. Call 355-2860. Must have experience in IV team and communication fluency in the 3-1-16 field of computer science and CONVENIENT TO MSU and LCC. I^ound Town RENAULT 1967, R-10, good .... nursing. Night shifts part time. Excellent salary. Apply or call competency in the art of program¬ Three bedroom apartment, fur¬ nished, partly carpeted, and flre- 2 BEDROOM mobile home. furnished, quiet, carpeted. Pets, Close, ,personnel office, 487-9180. ming. , 353-3202. 5-1-19 ner, decent body, $590 or best SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Plac8- Students welcome. $225/ parking. $140. 332-8496. 2-1-16 offer. Call Marty 394-2770. 51-22 month. Call 371-1479. 7-1-16 Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-16 AVON 1 fij "" " GIRL TO share apartment, own Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ SCOUT II, 1971, four wheel drive. bedroom, Haslett, $92.50. 335 ARA COFFEE SYSTEM has an presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills.. Very good condition. $2,450. 349- immediate opening for one full tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 252-3 Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom 3466 after 5:30 and weekends. 1169 or 353-7834. 3-1-16 51-16 times sales person for greater apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ Lansing area. Guaranteed, car MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ TOYOTA COROLLA, 1970, auto¬ allowance, hospitalization. Call tion call 351-5937. 7-1-15 FEMALE WANTED for own unfur¬ ADVERTISE YOUR special events Full time Day Shift Monday at "special rates" in our 'Round matic transmission, 50,000 miles, Mr. Haynes, 337-1348. 7-1-16 nished bedroom in 2 bedroom East Lansing owner, $1090 or best through Friday, minimum starting Town column. Call Vicki, 355 NEAR SPARROW. One bedroom, apartment spring term. Capital offer. Call Marty 394-2770. 6-1-22 salary $3.43 per hour plus credit Villa apartments. 332-4070 after 6 8255. STUDENTS OF business manage¬ for experience. Must have at least $125, includes utilities. Call even¬ ment, marketing, and related fields one year of medical transcription ings, 372-2738, also house. 8-1-16 p.m. 51-16 CONSIDER THE advantages. Al¬ TOYOTA CORONA 1971. 4- needed. If you desire more income service. For information call office pha Delta Pi Sorority is reorgan¬ and valuable business experience. NEED TWO people to sublet OWN ROOM: three bedroom speed, 42000 miles, good gas of Employment, Lansing General izing. Come to the Essex Under¬ mileage. Sharp! 393-9576. 51-19 Call 4850048. 6-1-19 bedroom in large 3 bedroom. apartment. Unfurnished. $77/ Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ month plus utilities. 3459465. ground, Wilson, Thursday 4 00- sing. Michigan 48909, 517- Twickingham. 351-3262. 8-1-23 5:30 p.m. or call 332-6547 for 51-16 TOYOTA LAND cruiser 1967, 372-8220, ext. 268. Equal Oppor- 1 information. 2-1-15 tunity Employer. 10-1-20 Excellent mechanical condition. Body good. Many new parts Q| SUBLEASE APARTMENT. Ma- PLANT PARTIES. 15% to ho¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 349 son Hills, $150, now $126. Call [_ Automotive i'A including tires, clutch presser plate, etc. $1695 without Western 6'6" plow, $2195 with plow. stess. HYACINTH GREENERY, University Mall, 351- HOUSE MTIASCPI Full time afternoon shift positions month. Jill, 349-3021. 6-1-21 °' 676-4874 before 5' 6849. 151-23 GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive away! Call Vicki, 3558255, State 487-1724. 3-1-16 available, must be registered or eligible, minimum starting salary ^nm^fN$mD75U^eL,Uh i5hf ,0 0NE °R_ <«° legale"roommates n88d8d «° ah8'8 townshousa. News Classified. VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. SquaTe- $4.75 per hour. Please contact campus. Call 349-2609. 3-1-16 Rem p88/month. Uti|itieg not jn. back, 33 m.p.g., new engine, rear office of employment, Lansing eluded. Call after 5 p.m. 3957984. BMW-2002 1969, very good condi¬ General Hospital, 2800 Devonsire, ONE BEDROOM, campus, 5.,.16 tion. Silver with many new extras deft^ger, AM/FM radio. 372-4523. NEED BABYSITTER for Mondays Lansing 48909, 517-372-8220, ext. furnished, air conditioned, elettric and parts. Must sell $1650. Greg, 6^16 and Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m.-l 1:30 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. heat, call 9-5, 373-6806. Ask for ONE TO three Handy and handsome^* chet set tor yourself. I«B 337-0294. 1-1-15 ,,-.7.1.7 a.m. Own transportation. 337- 151-20 Carl or 351-7511 after 6 p. 4719 VOLKSWAGON 1967, Square- For smart serving. back. Rebuilt engine, good condi- 2391.2-1-16 51-16 3025 T"' SIZES 34-48 I . 9" round and oval CHEVY CAPRICE 1969," good TUTOR FOR computer science WANTED: EITHER sex, full-time MALE NEEDED for furnished, FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ holders, 10" pie sue. wtl mat of bedspread coWB condition. Power steering, power or part-time substitute milker and ment Located 14 block east of 110, statistics 316. $3/hour. 353- 4-man. Next to campus, $65 heavy cord in 2 colors 'it- brakes, $600. 489-6117. X1-1-15 dariy farm worker. House on farm. MSU. Immediate occupancy. Pay 0909 after 6 p.m. 3-1-19 Paid vacation. Holt month. 332-6459. 3-1-16 7109: directions. VOLKSWAGON, 1969. Good bo¬ 0nly' Jumpsuit and sleeveless coat. )U)0 for each pa CHEVY 1968 automatic $300 or dy. Automatic stick. Rebuilt trans¬ smoking on job. Musthavednver, Printed Pattern 4719: Worn- mission and engine. $900. 485 14 AI MALAYSIA AVCIA MCCrtO NEEDS _.U ...I... paid volun- license."694-9355. 51-15 EAST LANSING 916 Lilac Street, 35« each pattern for best offer. Call Jim 484-0901 airmail and handling. 2787. 8-1-23 tears with backgrounds in en- one bedroom efficiency, unfur¬ eai with 40-inch are 34138-inch bust before 2:30 p.m. 6-1-20 THREE BEDROOM duplex. Close hip); 36 (40 bust gineering, education, marketing, TEMPORARY, PART time. Gen- nished except stove and refrigera¬ M- 38 (42 bust, 44 hip).' to campus. Partly furnished. Call Allca Brooks VOLKSWAGEN 1969 computer science and more. Talk eral office position. Apply in tor. 332-0792. 51-20 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); .42 (46 camper, 351-7026, after 5 p.m. 3-1-15 Naadlacraft Dept. COLT 1972, two door hardtop, to PEACE CORPS recruiters next person. 419 Lentz Court, Lansing bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 sleeps four, icebox, sink. Great for automatic, 82,000 miles, mostly spring break tripsl $1,295. 694- week in the placement office, (north off West St. Joseph hip); 46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 Michigan State Nr Make an appointment today. 1-1- between Logan and Waverly). (52 bust, 54 hip). 124 highway. Body/engine $700. Call, 1-1611)1-527-4398 after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-15 good, 8911.6-1-20 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1974. 15 51-20 LIQUIDATION SALE >'°0, 'or each 35* for each pattern. Add pattern for first- ItslBl.OldCkelseifJ HAVIS HOTSL York, NY 10011. Met W 21,000 miles. Excellent condition, aasw.MiaMt4i.Av*. Send to mi handHng. Address, Zip, Pattern m COMET 1963. Low mileage, good priced right. Call 482-0851 days, MORE than ever beWJ body. Excellent engine. High gas 694-3568 evenings. 51-15 Jsmktea, MioMf.. Anna Adams deslms plus 3 free mileage. $400. 6253194. 151-20 EVERYTHING MUST GO Pattern Dept. "de NEW 1976 «&- VOLVO 1967 122 wagon. Runs SO RCA 19" COLOR TV'» CATALOG! Has everythintj good, Some rust. $500. 694-1988 Crochet with Squarts J" COMET 1968, automatic transmis¬ after 5 p.m. Michigan State News. Crochet a Wardrobe — sion. One owner. Only 63,000 3-1-15 HUNDREDS OF DISHES ft SHEETS FURNITURE: Nifty Fifty Quilts miles. $690. Call Dick, 394-2770. beds, desks, chests, lamps, night tablet, armchairs Ripple Crochet - 6-1-22 I Motorcycles Ifdtel pedesta S dining tables, dining chairs, air conditioners, band stands » much more! refrigerators, pian0,' m Sew + Knit Book - Needlepoint Rook ' STYLE NUMBER: Flower Crochet Book COUGAR 1969 runs good, body SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a ALSO I 3 full Kitchens 12 Restaurants GET A $1.00 pattern free Hairpin Crochet Boo* -H good. Many new parts. New bike like yours now. Advertise it! - Instant Crochet Book—L Open: Weekdays 10 am - 7 pm snows. $800 or best offer. Call 641-4312. 4-1-20 State News Classified. 3558255. "Exotic Plants From Saturday 9 am-6pm S®t SPRING' CATALOG! Packed with Instant Macrame Bin-j Instant Money Book Ask for Randy. hundreds ol great sun. sport Around The World" MSU I.D. card entitles you to a 10% discount Complete Silt Book , an all merchandise lillVI'!"1 lor Stvles' Catalog Now! Sen(l 75c Compute Afghans r four persons. 4300 per 120 watts rms., 4500. STR model SNOW TIRES F-70,14" with ri™. 4136. Dynace PAT-4 preamplifier, A&P store. Brookfleld Plaza or s utilities. Phone 482- LARGE FINISHED attic near cam¬ 12 speakers, floor standing, pair, Excellent condition. 450. Call 351- The best buys in the world are 470. Both excellent condition. 4400. Like new. Phone 393-3699 or 4336. E-61-20 parking lot. Mike, 353-3717, ext. always a "main feature" in the BIDE MSU. Three, four pus. mates. Ideal for couple Phone 489-2312. 3-1-16 or room¬ 484-9748 6-1-20 373-8820. 61-19 SPEAKERS INFINITY 2000A. Ex¬ 22. 3-1-19 , Recreation RcC jfggj Classified Ads. LOST: FEMALE black labrador. FORT LAUDERDALE Direct lis, 4246. Also apartment WOMEN: OWN room in house. COUCH, BP"", J Folds Into sin¬ cellent condition. 4800/pair. New, - 12-2738, evenings. 8-1-16 Close to campus, reasonable. gle bed. 420 »O"L)9-3402 after 6 asking 4375. Call 3514336. 3-1-16 Markings on chest/feet. White flights from Lansing. Call TRAVEL paint markings. 337 7862, 351- BY HARRINGTON now. 351-8800. 337-0834. 4-1-19 ONE PAIR womens skis. Poles 8695. 2-16 C161/21 ■ROOM in house. 470/ T Including utilities. Need OWN ROOM, three bedroom 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. snd size 9 boots. Cheap, call Waited 4894722 after 6 p.m. 2-1-15 LOST: GOLD class ring between e 694-1313 after 4 p.m. house, 622 Lathrop, 466/month plus utilities. 482-7644. 6-1-16 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full yeor. 4788 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING MclNTOSH ML1C speakers and library and Administration Build¬ ing 1-12-76. 353-3443. Reward. |_ Service jpCj CHILD CARE in my home adja¬ 3-1-16 FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Mcintosh MQ102 equalizer. 4690. |<: EAST Lansing, 1610 SINGLE. UNFURNISHED. 476. - three bedroom, study, Share utilities. 1518 Snyder. Bus route to MSU. 3616186. 8-1-19 It'SST- COMPANY, 316 North Csdar Op¬ posite City Market. C-161-30 John, 361-0982. 3-1-16. LOST: PUKA, turquoise and silver the STEREO SHOPPE. 565 East Grand River C-161-30 cent to MSU. Prefer 1-6 years old. Full time basis. 41.00 per hous. .rated, dishwasher, dispo- choker. East vicinity of campus. Call 361-7037. 61/16 I cleaning oven, garage, SELMER CLARINET (wood). Ex¬ SANSUII, PIONEER, Kenwood, Sentimental value. Reward. Call 1 4320/month. Call 361- ■ 351-0368. 6-1-19 490, plus utilities, c three man. 13214 351-5274. 6-1-16 Beal Street. 3163. E-61-16 AR, Garrard. Used prices on like new equipment. Cameras and cellent condition. Call Jan, 366 6828.2-1-16 Sara, 361-3241.2-1-15 [_ iBstricjiMjfJ^j DRESSMAKING, alterations done In my home. Call Norma after 4:30 projectors. Records, 8 track and LOST PLAIN gold wedding band, at 332-6606. 61-23 BR five GERMAN/FRENCH tutor. Experi¬ man house. Close. 1933 ZIESS MICROSCOPE. Ex¬ cassette tapes. DownhW ski e- PIONEER 646 quad receiver. New. mens. Outside Natural Resources hall. CALL 3326879 MALE. ONE room In house. enced teacher, mother tongue or cellent condition 4300 Call 393- quipment. Guitars and amplifiers. 4276. Empire 896 turntable 4200. MICHIGAN TECH hockey ticket. Bldg. Reward. 3568026. 3-1-15 German, for conversation/gram¬ fe. 4-1-16 460/month. Close/campus. Depo¬ 8411 or 482-6022 Best offer. Call 694-0297 after 6 weekdays. Need up to 8. Call 3494646, Steve Raleigh and Schwinn 10 - speed mar lesaons. 332-0597 after 7 p.m. sit required. 484-9033.61-19 bikes. Leather costs for men and 7-1-16 evenings. 2-1-15 61-16 LOST: LADY'S gold Elgin watch. BL-V15 women. Electric end manual type¬ Reward. Call 3494625 after 3:30. EAST LANSING Close In private SKIS ROSIGNOL Olympics 196 writers. Much more quality mer¬ 3-1-16 WORKSHOPS ARE now forming room for one girl. Share house with other girls, 486/month. cV marker bindinge, used very little 486. Kastlnger boots, red, size chandise to choose from come on down to Dicker end Deal, 1701 ■•JChJ LOST ON Grand River? Grey for jazz and ragtime guitarists at RENAISSANCE ARTS INSTI¬ ORGAN PLAYER wanted for new band, all types popular music. Singing helpful. Phone 6784160. ||00M, carpeted, garage, Phone 332-6988. After 6 p.m. 9. 436. 3324666. X-3-1-15 South Coder, 487-3886, C-161-30 watch, no band. Reward Call TUTE. Call 351-0474 for details. 3-1-16 >m, appliances, end bath 61-19 61/16 ». 487-1614 evenings. 361-4881.3-1-15 or 480-0067. SOS-SAVE On Stereo. Save 20- MARANTZ 2440 quad. Radial GIRL GOING to west coast WOMEN: DOUBLE room, Wendy 40% on U Name H. 482-9032. adapter amplifier, beet offer, 361- soon. ■ IMMEDIATELY: Female' co-op near campus; room, board 4270 term. 361-3820. 311-16 9-1-16 5760. Ron, 9-6. 61-19 GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, lie- bestraum blood-line, 9 weeks, i| Personal Typitsf Service «£ Pay '/> gas Call Lois. 372-3001. 61-21 furnished 487.50/ shots and wormed, 4150, 337- ANTIQUES, 6 string banjo, 1890's, GUITARS BEGINNERS inetru- 2804. 61-16 PHOTO CONTEST: Cash prizes PERFECT IBM TYPING. Fast ser¬ lo utilities. 3634610, 332 OWN ROOM In house, all utHWes CASH PAID for Beatle items, much Inlay. 1937 National Steel ments. One classical and 2 with and exhibit in vice for your university and busi¬ Washington, D.C. needs. 351-7610. 10-1-21 comic paid, 490. Phone Paul evenings, guitar. Alvarez F-6 mandolin. steel strings. Call 3669898. 61-21 gallery. Students only. For infor¬ ness books, science Action, 332-8898. 2-1-16 1920s Dayton 6 string banjo. mation send baseball cards. CURIOUS BOOK self-addressed ■EEDED own room. 489- Many used Fender, Gibson end SALESMANS SAMPLES. Wom¬ stamped envelope to: Sammera EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ STORE, 307 East Grand River, sr 5 p.m. 470.00, near bus MSU FEMALE will do housework, Guild guitars. Ampeg SVT and ens sportswear, size 10, wholesale GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups: AKC, sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, 332-0112. 10-1-22 First, P.O. Box 243, Falls Church, (hen. 10-1-23 babysitting for room, board. Fami¬ V4B base ampa. West Grande prices. Popular brand name. 393- 7 weeks. Dew-dews removed. Virginia 22046. 5-1-20 489-0358. C-18-1-30 ly home. Joan, 337-9316. 3-1-19 guitar amp, 2 bottoms. Sale: New 7791. 61-16 Wormed. 4100. 361-6273.61-16 i a nice fumish- Traynor guitar, Basa and P.A. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, L Shire Driviii 4-» edroom house, close to A NEW dorm refrigerator. 5 cubic Applications for ASMSU comp¬ . 466 month. Cell 486 n^TTSl ampa, 20% off. Good selection of used mikes. New .Roland, De- feet. Originally 4160, now 4125. [lloHli Hons j troller and Auiitant comptrol¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482 7487. C-12-1-22 SHARE DRIVING: White Lake. Waterford area MSU. Leave 6:3C r,e _-_Yjn , Armood and 5y4tec»t gutter facts pedals, reduced prices. Used ef ler available in 307 Student - Mon., TuBs.. Frl., Wed. • hi needed for 3 bedroom NEED CASH? Find a buyer 'for SKIS: HEAD HRP comp. New. PARKWOOD 1973 12x60 with Service*, 9 • 4:W, Mon. - Frl. • m flexible Return 4:30 p.m. (313) drums, 430. up, new bottom Deadline January li, 1974. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Id house In Lansing. Good your sellable Items. Call Randy, snare utility room, skirting, and shad. undrilled. 196cm. 4100. 3534296. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ 6662069 after 7:00 p.m. 61-16 State News Classified, 3668266. accordions, used and recondition¬ $6,300 or best offer. Call 625-4698 1475. 4866626. 3-1-16 ed flutes, saxes, plccolps, flugel Keith. 61/16 service. IBM after 5:30 p.m. 5-1-21 sume typing, editing, BRASS BEDS, unusual matched horns, etc. WE TRADE ANY¬ multilith offset printing type - SHARE DRIVING: White Lake, W0 graduate male/female FREE...A lesson in complexion set. Single si2e, solid brass, not THING OF VALUE. WILCOX UP TO 1/3 and more EAST LANSING mobile home for setting and binding. We Waterford area - MSU. Laving | to share 3 bedroom savings, care. Call 4844519 East Michigan rolled beds. 4360. Double brass SECONDHAND STORE, 509 comparison welcomed. OPTICAL sale or rent. 4110/month, all encourage comparative shopping. 6:30 a.m. Monday. Tuesday, Fri¬ _ ising. 486/month plus bed 4460. Call 339-3349 or 482- Michigan Avenue, big green buHd- DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, utilities. 3564841, 3614139. 61- or 4867197 Lansing Mall. MERLE For estimate stop in at 2843 East day. Wednesday-flexible. Return ■3726925. 3-1-16 8423. 3-1-16 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Grand River or phone 332-8414. ing. 4864391. C14-1-30 Lansing. 372-7409. C-61-16 4:30 p.m. Call 1-13131 6662069 C-161-30 0-161-30 after 7 p.m. 3-1-15 [ANSING, Near Frandor. CAMERA. NEED more than the car garage, Instamatica? Canon QL17, flash, ig le number to tferm-Send ft 735, East Lansing. 3-1-16 name R. Hoersch. and case included. Excellent price. Michael, 3514024. 2-1-16 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE EXCLUSIVE LUXMAN audio FOUR blocks from cam- Business Service B, componenu. Now at MARSHALL Directory N furnished, washer, dry- MUSIC. Hearing Is believing. 1. Meny extras. 361- MARSHALL'S SOUND SHOP C-1-30 llDE Magnolia, 3 bedroom ALVAREZ ACOUSTIC guitar with ★ Saw Tim ★ Save ■ 4215. Also inings, 372-2738. 61-21 apartment, case. Practically new, worth 4360, asking 4276. After 5 p.m. 332- Money pDROOM unfurnished ex- e, refrigerator. Fireplace, 3121. X31-16 ACOUSTIC 160 Amplifier 136 Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you t, 4160. 829 Mifflin. 486 Watts, RMS. Traynor Bass Master BIT CLEANS OPTOMETRIST PR1HTINE SERVICE Amplifier 66 Wens RMS. Ampeg STEREO REPAIR V4 Bottom. Crestwood LesPeul with Hard Shell Case, all in NTS FAST sav*a on professional Discount IGH rent. Just redecorat- Jeted. 1 372-1336, 2, 3 or 4 man near 3724846. 61/ excellent condition. Call Barry, 3660618 or 3664242. X4-1-16 ADT9 PARTS, Suede (leather cleaning t SofMshlng. Calculator Inc. DR. D.M.DEAN &?■ OPTOMETRIST FEMALES needed for nice DUAL 1218tumUbla, Deluxe base and cover, Shure M91ED. After 5 K. t"s PROFESSIONAL AUDIO P°"" iunson. 476./ p.m. 882-9874. 3-1-19_ * Texas Instruments VISION CARE b (•"unties Jte walk to stadium. split 6 ways. Phone OMEGA D-2 enlarger up to 4x5, LATE MODEL ' * Hewlett Packard CONTACT LENS BRETT'S REPAIR prof won any |s after 4 p.fn. 61/15 very good condition, variable con- densors, heat glass, PC filters and MOTOR* AND PARTS A SPECIALITY * Kings Point Lltronlx SERVICES 'Printing Sen-ice holder, 4296.332-8666 after 5 p.m. sos-tise >E ROAD. MO MAC 2nd H. Redecorated, 2 Halfway usm—i Hen 4 % MSU near, large mssm e. csesr UefcmrsMyMaU " gar- Pie only, no children, TEAC MODEL 6010 open reel, 4414474 489-2687 deck, 4200. Needs work, have ^utilities. References, estimate. HI-FI BUYS. 3490878 after 5:30 p.m. 61/16 BARBER SHOP FN SALE Jjgmr SHOE STORE TRAVEL I IN country. Lou of land, Horstmyer's WASHAY P, pets welcome. Car f to MSU daily. Call after 6 pool RICHENBACKER ELECTRIC gui¬ tar. Garmount ski boots, mens UNION SPECIALS YELLOW 0-5322- 2-1-16 8%. Best offer. 3661683.61-19 BUILDING Sugar House 444 per stogie lead pMAN needed. Own room BARBER 8HOP 484 per deubl. load PA6E AIR • RAIL TOURS • CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS "V East Lansing. Call 361- Bet Supplies Rew Homy ! specTaT II! RK Products COURSE TRAVEL , Maple Syrup 144 lb. reg end Meabel weaker j nts and Children's SHOES n house, Pennayl- •Layer Cuts I - I * Widths B EEE OFFICE •Leteet Styling Coma to 5236 Curtico Rd. Mason, * r Kalamazoo, 480. Call Orthopedic Shoes 130 W. Grand River evenings, 484-2906. •Women's Halrcute I Michigan Ona mil* south of * Tap and Ballet Columbia on Onondaga. Turn toft East Lansing on CURTICE RO. 10 a.m. - 5 ADVERTISE * * P.P. Flyers Cowboy Boots p.m. Monday - Saturday m\ Call Aaa 3558255 * House Slippers 351 -6010 ■OOM, close to campus, call 882-2011. ■oking, fireplace, parking, UMUUbb 351-4747 a'l 351-6368. 61-16 FN SALE OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT PROMOTION THEY WENT NOW HEAR THIS now THE TOP 10 THAT-A-WAY...TO COLUNGWOOD APTS11 PUT YOUR AD AT THE STORE WITH THE SID mUCE DOOSI CO-OPTICAL HOCKEY EQUIPMENT (BICYCLES People Read Our WHERE *CigmtuBf W'UveMWwA- SERVICES BUSINESS * air conditioned WANTERS *Pipe Tobeccos by: Mtawku'sOd, CnptoHnOplM SERVICE 'dishwasher ARE! 11 'PtpeebtSeneeK Dr. J. 8. Ninon, Optometrist DIRECTORY pLE ULREY Co-op has 'shag carpeting # IYIS EXAMINED • unlimited parking warning 4444444 [doubles 4275/term, Initial » Call Now WW e GLASSES YouJuetDidt to campus. 332-6096. Plash furniture e CONTACT LENS •Model Open Daily 355-8255 CALL ANN isai i.b 355-8255 way walk to coll 351-6212 1ST- MS# • (•«*!?» for double (behind Old World Plosu I largo older home. Share rdb 4 other girls. Phone p after 6 p.m. 7-1-16 on tho river I) y's Btst Bargaia - A Yellow Page JM Call Inn 355-8255 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, j0l "lUftyJ But a day is always coming When the birds go north again What birds'.', says Arnie over and over. There ain't a bird in sight. Birds or not, gloom of night regardless, Arnie and his truck Bertha press on. For behind the tightly locked doors and dimly lit windows of East Lansing dwell hordes of that creature known as the car driver. And in order for those hordes to be able to drive their cars, which they will want to do in the morning Arnie, and Bertha, have to work like hell all night. Their work, of course is to clear the streets of snow And on T"e>ri. v ninht tha' * as no easy us1' wilt n;ne niches of new snow f,' i :g ii Hi -. '- Mii>«y strtei.i 1 never liked birds any way. says Anne as he turns anothei corner. SN photos B.llJ Headline compliments of the late Ellam Proposed Constitution changes will fa WASHINGTON (API - Dozens of consti If a proposed amendment did muster the from making up a constitutional amend tutional amendments have been proposed in two-thirds approval needed in both the two-thirds approval of the full House and ones that would prevent a president from ment- to take office after age ( Congress in the past year, but most will House and the Senate, chances are slim that Senate. Republicans are concerned that it A proposed amendment to give District pardoning himself; fix a mandatory retire¬ parliamentary system akin to ■ eventually fade away without so much as a 38 state legislatures would would increase the number of Democrats in ment age of 66 for federal judges; extend ratify it in less of Columbia voters the right to elect Britian's; and stipulate that if a M committee hearing. than a year or two. senators and Congress. terms in the House from two to four years; fails to be recorded in 60 or 70 pnfl congressmen has been ap- A mere handful of proposals, mainly The last proposed amendment passed by Among the hundred or so other proposed lower the age requirement for membership the roll call votes, then his or her nisi proved by the House Judiciary Committee, constitutional amendments spiked on var- involving abortion, busing and District of Congress was the Equal Rights Amend¬ but it faces in the House from 25 to 22 and in the Senate become vacant. The last Columbia voter registration, might still stir ment (ERA) in 1972. It would ban tough sledding to gain j0Us hooks in judiciary subcommittees are from 30 to 27; allow no member of propoalj Congress allow exceptions for sickness or« enough sentiment to provoke action in the discrimination based on sex. Four more House or Senate states must ratify the ERA by 1979 if it is to "We have a lot of resistance to changing be adopted. the Constitution," said Thomas W. Hutchin¬ Several anti-abortion amendments have son, a sel House judiciary subcommittee coun "There's a belief thai you ought not to amend the Constitution lightly." Many proposed amendments evolved been proposed. One of them would circumvent the U.S. Supreme Court's liberalized abortion ruling by giving states the power to make abortions Ford appoints Anne Armstrong illegal. Others from the Watergate scandal Others are would guarantee the "right to life" from the concerned with establishing a mandatory "moment of fertilization" or from the time as first woman a retirement age for U.S. Supreme Court ambassadi heartbeat begins. judges, senators and representatives. Although anti-busing sentiment is gain¬ Recently, both the busing of school ing strength in Congress, a constitutional children to acheive desegregation and the amendment to end busing is issue of abortion have prompted proposals unlikely anytime soon. WASHINGTON (AP) — Anne Armstrong be a credit to you well for constitutional amendments. But many ts ir country," whole life." Hearings were held last year on busing was nominated Wednesday as the first he said. American firms; Union Carbide, ■ lawmakers who are opposed to busing or She told Ford he was the problems in Boston and Louisville, Ky., but woman U.S. ambassador to Great Britain only president Cascade; International Harvester ui| abortion feel there are better ways to deal a Senate Armstrong, 48, veteran of Texas to have two women in his Cabinet herself judiciary counsel said, "Nothing and pledged to "work doubly hard to be a Republican politics, was the first woman - City Bank Corp. of Texas. with the issues than by trying to amend the further is scheduled now. We may kick it credit to this office and to American as a Cabinet-ranked counselor and Carla elected cochairman of the Republican Hills, secretary of housing and urban Constitution. around a bit more but we're in Her husband, Tobin i a long way women particular." National Comittee and was the highest In announcing her appointment, Presi¬ development. wealthy Texas rancher, has arrup ranking woman in the Nixon administration To take on her new job, Armstrong will dent Ford said he thought his administra¬ as counselor to the president. along with her. She expects be resigning from the boards of four big tion was "doing quite well" in children to go to school ir I State set minimum GPA women to government posts and going to continue to do better." naming "we're But, she said, she considers her latest post the greatest honor of her life. Ford told her some of the credit for the With Secretary of State Henry A. "More I continued from page 1) than half would have requirements," Dean said. higher up their entrance requirements," he said. "Since 1968 69, the 22,000 students were cut to 11,000. I think Kissinger and Mrs. Ford looking on, the President told Armstrong he was certain appointment goes to Mrs. Ford, who he said "persistently keeps reminding me" about the qualifications of women to hold govern¬ Hotel battling urban blight they ought to be able she would "do a superb job." Both Dean and Henry Kennedy, MSU's to become teachers and take their ment posts. chances "I know that you will be well received in director of student teaching, stressed that on getting jobs." Armstrong still must be confirmed by the (continued from page 1) the 2.0 minimum is set by the state of Great Britain and I think what you'll do will Senate before she succeeds Elliot L. President Wharton. contain many remnants of 1926. Michigan rather than MSU. The State of Richardson, who is The club rents parts of two floors In the Michigan Room are eh coming home to be and has that Knarr says are probably t"*L Michigan Certification Code states than no secretary of commerce. The British have 'urnlshed them very lavishly, while still The walls have been painted but institution may admit a student to student teaching with less than a 2.0 GPA and a 2.0 is required for teacher certification. Gulf chairman resigns approved the appointment. In an interview earlier at the Arm- keeping in the quiet old style of the hotel. *n ,dd'tlon to ttle there are a public finish and design still breathe The second through tenth tWT floorsUjl strongs' 50,000-acre Texas ranch, Arm- '°"ee 'hop and two bar-restaurants, the I wonder if much thought was given to rooms. The management is "°"1 strong admitted, "I'll probably be nervous ™xJra and, appropriately, the Caucus process of installing a health club«'| the 2.0 prerequisite," Politowicz sriu. "!f PITTSBURGH (API ~ Bob R. Dorsey ly indicated that he intended to stay on as before I meet the queen and prime "JSJ? Pub. the second floor. the student teachers are so deficient, how resigned as chairman and chief executive of chief executive. minister." "j"ere are a lot of legislators and ,Jt can we send them out to teach! If we're She said she is ahe Though the rooms are old - •" !j| going to have Gulf Oil Corp. in the wake of scandals The prime topic of the meeting was the sure can adequately jobbyi'ts here on a permanent basis," said they offer a welcome, more "howl T a surpius of teachers we involving a secret political slush fund, Gulfs so-called "McCloy Report," a represent the United States, with an Knarr, adding that, nevertheless, most of from the traditional Holiday low might as well have surplus of competent 300-page American and south Texas flair "that would a board of directors announced early Wednes¬ study of Gulfs legal and illegal political 'J16 hotel's business comes from conven- Back on the club floor the day. contributions from 1960 to 1973. please the British people." "ona, seminars, lunch hour rush and W. Robert Docking, superintendent of Zonta International (businesswom The announcement came at the end of an It was prepared by a three-man commit¬ She said she may have to bone up on such 'uncheons. East Lansing schools, said most of the extraordinary 16-hour board meeting. topics as Common Market affairs and North ®r!t couple of floors there having their luncheons catered »J j tee headed by New York are 11 student teachers his schools receive from attorney John J. Sea oil exploration but "I'm smart enough management. Jerry McAfee, 69, currently president of McCloy and was turned over to Gulf meeting rooms that can accommodate "All the food in the hotel is horn MSU are "great," but added that he only Gulf Oil Canada, Ltd., was named new and energetic enough. I can do it." groups numbering between 10 and 800. directors and the Securities and Exchange said a proud Knarr, adding tha j hires teachers who have grade point chairmand and chief executive officer, Armstrong told reporters Wednesday T1,e main floor has the restaurants a gift Commission. averages "significantly above" a 2.0. succeeding Dorsey, 83. It found that Dorsey "perhaps chose to she has only been to Britain once, when she 'hoP; * United Airlines office and a large had been the recipient of a nuro and local awards. | Docking said he does not favor tightening Dorsey's resignation came as a surprise shut his eyes to what was going on" with was a 21-year-old student at Vaasar. flowing lobby, complete with spacious stairs the requirements for student teaching, Asked whether the owner * since he had stated several times that he the political slush fund. Looking ahead to the social-diplomatic life, that lead to the mezzanine, consider renting out some of U' because he would like everyone who would had nothing to do with the slush fund, which she said she'll "probably have to get more JJ like to teach to have the opportunity. The board accepted the report and said it Ab°ve that is the club floor, made up of state office use, Knarr said it * 1 dispensed $12.3 million to politicians in the "condemned the illegal and improper prac¬ elegant things than I'm used to — probably "m™ flt 'or luncheons, banquets and "The colleges of education have tightened United States and abroad. He had more evening dresses than I ever had in they are considering. previous- tices disclosed" by it. my parties. Here But, he said, "Mr. Clyne stm ... are also the older rooms that keep this basically a hotel." n Stole News. Eoat Lontlng, Michigon Thursday, January 15, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman T'LBWWH U.TOII MUTO (DAY'S ■Video Everydey — All Sights deserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services M&ZA6& ISN'T t WJIM-TV. Lansing 7 WXYZTV Detroit B^OL\6M, 5£N - ihtRH; I WOTV, Grand Sopldl 9 CKLWTV. 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