-*«■*»■ w„ (l , l,""i ion means me we just nope tms thing won't be blown out college dots not meet standards set idm ui lunus ana < by a of proportion" - other MSU officials numuer 01 siuaenis professional organization Accreditation is enrolling in the program. The entire expressed more alarm. The MSU College of actually a standard of quality set engineering college voted last May to Engineer's council report by Engineering stands "Serious questions have been raised sources outside the by suspend student admissions to the to lose accreditation unless the University university. the report," said MSU Trustee Warren The can successfully answer charges levied by University, however, disagrees with Huff, D-Plymouth " It is not a trivial thing, metalurgy department until adequate some of the resources could be found to continue the the group which evaluates schools of complaints spelled out by the or why would they have issued the report council in a voluminous program engineering report it issued to at all?" Huff said the trustees met |br/ngs up questions about MSU following its visit here a week While The Engineers Council For Professional in November one specific disagreement bet¬ Robert Perrin, Vice President ago to analyze the report and discuss ways ween the council and MSU centers Development studied the college's for to correct some of the around problems in the the number of credits operations last November - as it does University and federal relations, said college. given for certain Monday the university is questioning some courses, others every 6 years and apparently found the Lawrents Bos Tersch, Dean of the may include such things as of the the ratio of students to V engineering curricula school lacking in a number of areas. The Council issued to the school a changes mandated by the council. Perrin said that New York-based council following review by the College of Engineering, said the report "raised some serious questions" con¬ within the department, the professors in the department, the amount ot research done provisional two-year accreditation. If of MSU's cerning the metalurgy program i within age of the MSU has not corrected what the questions about the report/the faculty members and from which schools council will university the engineering eollegei and other minor they have come. saw as wrong in the college within two "probably" go along with suggested questions," but denied any serious trouble years, the council will fully revoke ac¬ changes for the college According to Haul Weisenfeld. news Although Perrin director at WBIC radio, creditation. downplayed the The metalurgy department has been only the depart¬ significance ol the ment ol agricultural engineering is controversy — saying under fire for several years because of un¬ touched by the councils allegations lh® VOLUME 70 Stale News NUMBER 60 TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. ucjunT, J/MNU*IW zu, 1976 iy/O MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MIIHIUAN EAST LANSING, LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 ) * ord promises tax reductions, jobs for all ■asHINUTuN sHINb'nN (APi .API — - President Ford families families inin rent rent subsidies subsidies to spur con¬con- downgrading ourselves as a nation. Of (If responsive intelligence capability capability " wl Monday rd.Mondav night $10 billion bonus a S10 struction and help low and moderate in- n.ir» u w „„r it is our fiihfh:* agreement to limit the growth of nuclear K in n nuciear Er-,ord started - , „,i„a h ted and ended his speecha course responsibility to learn —..... the FOKK1GN AFFAIRS: ai-vaius Demanded that will with ■cut effective July 1. in a campaign come families. right lessons from past mistakes It is our Congress stop interfering with his conduct references to the Bicentennial year ui the Union message that MEDICARE: A limited national health FOOD STAMPS: Called for c duty to see that they never happen again. of changes in I am proud ot America and know life will plan to guarantee that nobody over 65 foreign policy and specifically charged what he termed "thescandle riddled lood ugalily and a drive to put jobless But our greater duty is to look to the be better here tor my children than me. I shack to work years of age will have to pay more than Ciipifol Hill with hasty and harmful ac- stamp program " future. 11on- concerning Angola believe this not because I have been told fit feet. Fold reassembled the $28 $750 a year for medical care. CRIME: Recommended the but because tile has been better tor me pending cut plan the SOCIAL SECURITY: An increase in hiring ot 5(Ki "I ask for your more lederal agents to work in the 11 than my parents „ress refused to buy and social security taxes of six-tenths of 1 positive cooperation. It is DEFENSE An increase in defense per largest high-crime cities "to help local "I know it will lie better for my children ['ttaik rail lie political agenda for 1976. cent, half to be paid by workers, the other time to go beyond sensationalism insure an effective and spending because "Only from a position of strength authorities stop criminals from sellingand because my hands, my brain, my voice ,1 so by proposing a new tax half by employers The total would be $4 2 responsible and can we negotiate a balanced billion. using hand guns " and my vote can make it happen " n ni sin billion to be added to $18 1 already approved by Congress |eeare annual rates STOCKS: A "Broadened stock owner i- time. impress Ford said the budget Wednesday w ill total lie bad asked Congress to iidlinn spending ceiling nexi ship plan" under which low and middle income families would invest for at least 7 years in mutual funds or common stocks, with contributions to deductible from Carter tops Iowa delegate caucus | but tha' mm ejected in December. taxable income and the proceeds to be m startling new proposals in taxed only when withdrawn from the plan. Among other democratic challengers ■ message Ford took to a DES MOINES, Iowa (APi Former No other democratic candidates won nationally REGULATION: Regulatory reform of who campaigned extensively in Iowa, mil televised joint session of the airlines, trucking, railroads, and georgia governor Jimmy Carter took an Ariz. Rep. Morris I'dahl had five delegate committments in the early The state has 450,000 voters registered as financial institutions. expected early lead Monday night in early per cent; returns independents. former Oklahoma Senator Fred Harris, cighis proposals are: CIA: Reform and strengthen in¬ scattered returns from Iowa democratic Fewer than 10 per cent of each party's three per cent; Sargeant Shriver. two The six Democratic candidates who were per §IXES A change in federal tax laws to telligence apparatus in the near future caucusus. the first step in selection of 47 cent and Sen Henry M. Jackson. active in Iowa spent a total of 80 days and registered voters were expected to turn out Iff plant expansion and equipment Ford said. "The American people have presidential nominating delegates an estimated $125,000 Monday night. ies. concentrating heard too much about how terrible our With 123 of 2,530 democratic precincts Washington, one per cent stumping the state in The Democratic caucuses are conducted "this job Another one the last four months. incentive" in areas where per cent of the delegates under a "proportional representation" plan las mistakes, how evil our deeds and how reporting. Carter led the field with 42 per .elect*1'' ♦o th" county convention went to Carter and Harris each spent 17 days and exceeds 7 per cent. He misguided our purposes " cent of the county convention that works this way. delegates Sen Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, who from $27,000 to $30,000, Bayh spent 15 days Bail spell nut the terms of legislation, He then said steps must be taken to elected was not one of the announced candidates and about $25,000, Udall 12 days and about Democrats eligible to vote in their local lit would clearly involve an increase in maintain an effective intelligence Another 31 per cent were uncommitted, caucus split up according to their prefer¬ $25,000, Shriver 13 days and $7,500 and Investment lax credit. The national capability for without it the United States while Sen. Burch Bayh, of Indiana, the Jackson 6 days and $12,000. ence for a candidate. If the voter has none, meat rale is now 8.3 per cent.. stands blindfolded and hobbled expected second place runner, had 14 he joins the uncommitted group. per Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp and bl'SINtl Assistance for 500,000 Ford said, "I say it is time we quit cent former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford Preference groups which have at least 15 have been in the state briefly, but the other per cent of the total precinct attendance get to elect their proportionate share of the announced Democrats — Alabama Gov. precinct's allotted delegates to the county '$]t«mployment would get assistance George Wallace, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of convention March 6. Texas and Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Republicans have no proportional repre¬ Virginia — did not campaign here. sentation rule and no GOP delegate sent to Iowa Republicans traditionally have sent the Feb. 28 county conventions is required loyal party workers to the precinct cau ly in-state VW plant, experts say to commit himself to any candidate. cuses and only the voting in 62 selected GOP precincts was to be tabulated Monday night. Until Republican delegates reach the By RALPH FRAMMOLINO precisely where it will locate in North America. VW has State News SUff Writer county convention level there will be no admittedly been in contact with Chrysler Corp. in reference to a indication of the Ford Reagan sentiment, - »experts and legislators agree—the more the state's is infiltrated possible partnership and an unfinished Chrysler plant at New since delegates chosen at the precinct level by "bugs," the better it will get. Stanton, Penn. is deemed as another possible site for a VW In a sampling of 38 selected GOP are all uncommitted. i>rs and members of the Michigan Economic Action location. precincts, (he Republicans State Central Democrats in Iowa, however, seek to "ill ME AC) are . trying to encourage the production of "bugs," The legislators acted on the advice of the ME AC when the Committee reported a tie vote of 140 each send committed delegates to their county Wly \ olkswagen (VW) automobiles, within the state to help foi President Ford and former California • unemployment. In a letter sent group—comprised of business, educational and consumer lead Friday, both House Speaker ers—recommended that Michigan should seriously undertake to Governor Ronald Reagan, with 38 un¬ Voters may cross party lines in Iowa ty Crim. I) Davison, and Senate Majority Leader William committed. two for Vice President Nelson encourage the German company to build in the state. Included on caucuses, but anyone attending a Democra¬ Igerald. I)Detroit, offered the state's services in a Rockefeller and one for Iowa's governor possible the MEAC are MSU President Wharton, Henry Ford II, president tic caucus may be asked to sign a statement Pjing ol a North American Volkswagen assembly plant in of the Board of Ford Motor Co. and Thomas Robert Ray. Murphy, president of The committee said that is more than identifying himself as a supporter of that the Board of General Motors. i to know that we are immediately available and half of the 62 republican precincts it party and not a member of any other party. William Cochran, director of ME AC, said that Ford and Voters attending Republican caucuses are st you in whatever Murphy planned to sample way you may deem necessary as think only of the Michigan economy when they sit on the MEAC not asked to sign in your examination and evaluation of Michigan as a Democratic State Chairman Tom anything, but party and the fact that VW was competition for them had no influence on officials say they should be able to defend c for North American production," Crim said in a their decision to endorse a possible VW move here. MEAC voted Whitney said the results of the party their choices if challenged. F to \ W Board Chairman Tony Schmuecker. unanimously to solicit the VW plant for the state. caucusus were coming in slowly because There are 400,000 registered Republicans German company will announce sometime in March of record heavy turnouts throughout the (continued on page 10) in Iowa, while Democrats number 450,000. state. RHA films attract flocks of MSU students I "ROLE LEIGH HUTTON Each weekend, Thursday through Sun¬ The response from students, faculty and receipts, whichever is larger. used to bring speakers to campus. Sutt News SUB Writer staff here is excellent." day, RHA presents three or four different , "The price of a film is determined by its Last year RHA brought William Shatner lV? no Plustl velvet curtains, nc movies at as many campus locations for an RHA receives the films from nontheatri marketability," Leach said. "Blazing and the "Star Trek" crew to MSU for a L groun" average admission charge of $1.25. cal film companies that distribute tc Saddles' cost RHA $2,000, so the admission presentation that appealed greatly to the f™1)'located candy and Tom Leach, director of the residence haU colleges and universities. The cost of an but popcorn charge was raised to $1.50. The fee is also large number of Trekkies on campus. ' students still flock to the film program, said that MSU's program is individual film runs from $700 to $2,000 increased for double and triple features. Urns Of MSU A program that brought Jerry Mathers each week for the among the top 15 in the nation. "We are against 65 per cent of the gross intake. After the price of the film, the rent of the and his two "Leave It To Beaver" co-stars a" Assn. This means that they pay either the set (RHA) movie presen strictly self-sufficient," he explained. "All University facility and the cost of labor, all revenue comes from our admission fees. rate for the rental or 65 per cent of the gate to Anthony Hall last term was also widely pi ofits go back into the program and are attended. New plans for the current year include negotiations with agents for "Harold and Maude" stars Bud Court and Ruth Gordon, "Young Brooks and Frankenstein" producer Mel inside "Lenny" star Dustin Hoffman. Your "Right now it looks like we're closest to prurient interests are at stake. On page 3. getting Hoffman," Leach said. "The pro¬ grams involve quite a bit of money, so there Lansing's museum-it's bet¬ ter than watching haircuts. On may be an admission charge of $1 or so." Films are available to colleges nine page 7. months after they are released in the He'll give you two bucks for that lamp you ripped off ot your theaters, but because of the limited number dorm desk last week, IF he they must be ordered up to one year in doesn't find out that it's hot. On advance. The most popular film ever shown in the page 12. RHA program is "Harold and Maude." with "Blazing Saddles" running close second. a BUI Ambrose, now in his third year selling weather tickets for RHA, reflected on some of the The forecast for today is largest crowd-pullers. "For 'Blazzing Saddles' we had four windy and colder, with falling shows on Friday and Saturday night and we temperatures during the day and a chance of occasional snow sold out all we had. But probably one of the SN photo/ Leo Solirn flurries. There will be variable °n'y the very front seat* are empty it an average weekend RHA biggest I remember was 'Lady Sings The particularly popular one. The Friday night showing of "Uptown Blues.' It went for a couple of years." cloudiness tonight with the low ?°vlepre8entation. Though craning one's neck can be painful and Saturday Night" in Wilson Hall attracted quite a crowd. Normally each campus RHA film location in the teens. ""cult, countless students do fill those seats when the film is t (continued on page 10) 2 Michigon Stole News. East lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, January 1 Lebanon cease-fire unheedet BEIRUT (AP) - Moslem- palace source. Christian warfare escalated The source Monday and yet another said A*! fire went unheeded, threaten¬ cease¬ assurances he would convince the pa|„,,. »Sr FDA bans Red Dye No. 2 ing dangerous complications in »"'rjM?lem the Middle East. t and that a"ieitoiL Like the last cease-fire - to try to Franjieh £ got ChristuS WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration announced Sunday by Moslem to do the stme. B on Monday banned Red Dye No. 2, the most widely used Premier Rashid Karami before Before the true. .! color additive in the United States, from all future production he resigned the newest of foods, drugs and cosmetics. agreement broke down almost nounced, Moslem called for Jj shout w*| The decision by Commissioner Alexancter M. Schmidt immediately, in a thunder of against the ChristiauTI came after a new statistical analysis of a three • year • old explosions and gunfire. 8Tan.d 7ftj. Ubauoil Black smoke from a burning Moslem leader, laboratory study upheld findings, once regarded shaky, that denied U J Moslem slum blanketed Beirut official call. the dye had produced malignant tumors in test animals. la leader Yasir Palestinian J Schmidt's order will permit manufacturers to go ahead on Monday and police reported Auk J, 119 persons killed in savage of an attack "on and sell products that already contain the color additive, unless Christians eg % known generically as amaranth, but will prohibit them from fighting across Lebanon. stoDMl after the newest using existing stocks of the dye not already mixed with other cease Hours - fire, the 17th since last assault on the Mo^T" Karantina in Beirut. \ ingredients. April, was scheduled to take The Christians The dye has been used to tint a host of products, including effect at 9 p.m.-2 p.m. EST, a fat'a warning and defied I candies, soda pop. cereals, pills, cough medicines and police spokesman said: "Fight¬ the capture of mj Karantiuj lipsticks. According to the latest available data, 1.1 million ing did not cease for a single four-day battle. ThounJ minute in any of the places slum dwellers, pounds of the dye, worth $2.9 million, were used in 1973. where it has been raging sought fleeingTj refuge in a -' ■ ™ through the country." Armenian neigntxwi The cease-fire was arranged Scores were left Albert attacks network AP wirephoto behind! policies Captives of Christian forces who took over the supporters of leftist Moslem groups which had in a telephone conversation to death in their between the Christian presi¬ A police shsda, | Moslem slum of Karantina around Beirut's slaught¬ harassed Christian positions, including a strategic spokesmu I WASHINGTON (UPI) — Speaker of the House Carl Albert dent Suleiman Franjieh, and that 85 corpses, erhouse line up against a wall in the area Monday. bridge insuring supplies between the Christian nuuL President Hafei Assad of Syria, combatants, were has charged that the commercial networks almost always Christians claimed many of them were fighters or sector of Beirut and areas to the north. that founjl 34 more died J give the president live coverage at his request but subject according to a presidential at least Democratic porty requests tor equal time to stricter day's fighting elsewhenj standards of news judgment. ing the desth toll i" nine-month-old civil i California court Albert said the networks have broadcast 44 of the 45 ruling affirmed more than 8,900. presidential . news conferences requested in the last 10 Karami announced hie J years. nation Sunday. A govt The networks denied the charges Albert made this source said Christian ft weekend. He said a Library of Congress study shows that in WASHINGTON (AP) - The from a ten-year Supreme Court affirmed that primary. That suit based, Suleiman Franjieh ri was to the convention floor where the past decade ABC CBS and NBC "provided simultaneous Supreme Court on Monday Ann Shepard to 31 years for decision. not on constitutional grounds, McGovern won the California but that Karami ii cleared the way for a winner- two of the youths. Graham's suit was the second but on a contention that recent coverage of the president on almost every occasion that he delegation and the presidential quitting. has sought to deliver a nationwide television address." take-all battle between Presi¬ •Refused to reconsider its time California's winner-take- Democratic reforms should ap¬ nomination. The Justices ul¬ dent Ford and Republican chal 24 year old ruling that public all system has been challenged In Each of the network news chiefs said they do exercise ply to the 1972 delegate selec¬ timately dismissed the case as separate lenger Ronald Reagan for Cali¬ schools constitutionally may al¬ in the Supreme Court. tion process. Israeli Defense news judgment on presidential requests, and one of them, fornia's 167 convention dele- low chlidren time off during the moot. Minister! ABC Washington chief William lord called Albert "the No. 1 Supporters of Sen. Hubert H. A federal appellate court mon Peres, Egyptian M gales in the June 8 primary school day to attend religious Humphrey, a 1972 candidate for agreed with the Humphrey Minister Ismail offender when it comes to offered air time" because of the California Democrats now Fahnjl election. classes away from the school the Democratic Arab presidential side, but the Supreme Court have changed their rules to League Seen Speaker's refusal to visit the House television gallery and In a brief order, the justices grounds. nomination, filed suit to block General Mahmoud stayed the order and said the allot the 280 delegates among Ried| comment on issues of the day. unanimously affirmed a lower •Declined to reconsider its Sen. George McGovern from courts must avoid interfering in the candidates based on their pressed heightened e court order that the California November decision upholding a claiming all the California dele¬ such political matters. proportional showing in the 43 over the detenus system is constitutional and desegregation order which gates after winning the state Lebanese situation. Javits not remains in effect this year. could require busing between That action sent the dispute congressional districts. UNlj sure about decision The court issued no written the predominantly black city tary-General Kurt 1 discussed the crisis mui opinion to elaborate on its schools and predominantly WASHINGTON (UPI) — Marion Javits, the wife of Sen. decision. .white suburban schools of Wil¬ president of the Security! cil. 1 Jacob Javits, RN.Y., said Monday she plans to "think By refusing to disturb the mington, Del. further" about her decision to work on a public relations winner-take-all procedure, the A Republican lawyer, James Israel reaffirmed it ■ court left Ford and Reagan to S. Graham of Belmont, Calif., remain project for Iran National Airlines. out of the Javits, whose husband is second ranking Republican on ■ fight for the largest bloc of challenged the state party sys¬ unless Syria intervened! convention delegates from any tem of awarding all delegate intervention might bring 1 the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has registered state. the winner with the State Department as a $67,500 • a - year votes to of the Syrian occupation of aaf agent for "We had always counted on Lebanon and the Iran Airline. There has been some criticism of her action. presidential primary. Only retaliatory U it, so it makes no difference in Rhode Island and the District of • occupation of the southoT our plans," said a spokesman Columbia have a similar sys¬ " splitting the country In lis for Ford's campaign committee. tem. possibly spilling over J Reagan and campaign aides The other states follow vari¬ wider Israeli-Arab a " were in California and could not ous methods of assuring the he reached immediately for A Lebanese military J candidate a share of the dele¬ comment. gates in proportion of the votes reported an influx oi 1| In other actions, the court: tlnian guerilla r they receive. •Refused to review the con¬ Graham argued that the win- crossing the border Iran! victions of the Wilmington Ten, ner-take-all system unconstitu¬ boring Syria but pal nine black men and a white tionally dilutes the voting figures. Officisls in tared! woman who were charged in the number was small r strength of California's diverse connection with a fire at a small There were report! I political elements, (though it white-owned grocery store in a might be acceptable in the Franjieh might replete ] mi's civilian coalition if Vatican sex document protested black neighborhood of Wilming¬ smaller and more homogenous ton, N.C. during racial distur¬ states which still have it. military government I bances there in February 1971. A three-judge federal court army, which largely bul FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — Women and homosexuals Their prison sentences ranged out of the fighting, ii hr rejected the argument and the marched in front of the cathedrals of Florence and Turin on predominantly Christian ■ anti-Palestinian officers, f Sunday to protest a Vatican document on sexual ethics. Palestinian Military increased Police said the marches, involving a score of demonstra¬ that if the army c tors in each city, provoked no incidents. against them, the 3,59 The marchers were opposed to a document issued last week condemning sex outside of marriage, masturbation Yarmouk Brigade of the if by 72,000 in Spain tine Liberation Army.tt and homosexuality. The document also drew a distinction ed on the Lebanese-Syria! between "transitory" or.d "incurable" homosexuals, asking der. would also be thronj understanding for the latter. MADRID (AP) - King Juan the battle. Spaniards drafted temporarily Ralph Caulfield, 18, who works at a The protests in Turin and Florence came a day after about Carlos drafted 72,000 more to get them back to work. Beverly HiUs stopped to buy lobsters The fighting, which en newsstand at Boston's Logan Air¬ at the 300 women demanding free abortion and also assailing the Spanish workers into military The employes of RENFE, airport and left a canister con¬ last April, is over B document attempted to sack the 14th century Gothic service Monday in an attempt the national railroad network, port, displays the copy of the Declara¬ taining a 153-year-old copy of the doc¬ demands for economic atd| tion of Independence that he re¬ tical reforms and ( cathedral in Milan. to stem fresh labor and political began a series of work stop¬ ument, which he had bought for covered for a California manuscript unrest and avert a nationwide pages and slowdowns over the *10,000. resistance to them until | rail strike. weekend. dealer Saturday. Charles Sachs of government clamps ii Socialists pledge economic aid Anti-government forces the Palestinian guerillas. I ranging from Communists to moderates responded by pre¬ COPENHAGEN (UPI) — Socialist leaders from 17 Western European nations meeting in Copenhagen have pledged to give economic support to the Socialist parties in Spain and paring a protest march to demand national elections tp decide the country's form of Coalition sought in Angola, sources sou Portugal. government. Government and police offi¬ By The Associated Press states plan to create a govern¬ has been mauled by Cuban Zambian sources say the A spokesman Moderate plan Such an agreement™ Sunday said the amount of monetary help cials said the demonstration, African states ment of national unity by troops leading MPLA forces. to make UNITA's will be decided later leader, Jonas what Kissinger had in I by a special committee. were holding secret talks Mon¬ merging the Marxist Popular The MPLA at present con¬ Savimbi, the No. 2 man in the planned for the center of when he recently toW At" The two day session opened under - heavy security in the Madrid today, waa illegal and day in a new initiative to bring Movement (MPLA) and the trols a broad strip across the coalition government led suburban town of Elsinore. More than 350 uniformed and peace to war-torn Angola, reli¬ pro-Western National Union center of the country, by the diplomats in Washing' would be prohibited. dividing MPLA'a Agostinho Neto, would believed the conflict *i able sources in Zambia report¬ (UNITA). the two plain clothes police guarded the 60 delegates, nine of whom The attempt at a show of Western-supported meet the demands of Africa's over within a month. ed. The plan, however, would movements. were heads of government. strength by the nation's two more militant states which exclude UNITA's current ally, Cuba now hi Participating in the conference biggest political fronts, both The sources said states tak¬ Taking part in the effort to have already extended were government chiefs the National Front (FNLA), form a coalition are the 22 diplo- 9,000 troops in Angola su| Harold Wilson of Britain, Olof Palme of Sweden, Helmut leftist-controlled, was a dear ing part in the talks sought a matic recognition to the MPLA. ing the MPLA. coalition government and the which has suffered serious mili¬ African states which at the Schmidt of West Germany, Bruno bid to embarrass the king and Kreisky of Austria, Kalevi tary setbacks in northern recent meeting of the Sorsa of Finland. Odvar Nordli of the new government. withdrawal of all foreign troops Organiza¬ Norway, Dom Mintoff of Premier Carlos Arias Navar¬ to end the civil war which has Angola. tion of African Unity opposed ,/*• doy tiost V""14*"" " MinUiW br during Fall. Winltr and lU >UM oI MX w Malta, Joop den Uyl of Holland Serina school twrms Mon and Joergensen of ro blamed the unrest on subver¬ Fighting continued in the recognition of the Soviet and Fridays, during Summar Tarm and Denmark. ravaged the oil- and mineral- o ipociol Wekome Week t sion and said the government rich former Portuguese colony southwest African country, Cuban-backed MPLA as the since last August. with UNITA forces planning a sole representative govern¬ was ready to use all its power to smash it. two-pronged offensive in the ment of the former Portuguese cor. oi MSU The African initiative coin- north and south, according to Messenger Servk. East Lansing. Ml 4M73 The king's mobilisation territory. Officials stop rescue search order, requested by Interior -cidi.d with U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's field reports reaching neighbor¬ OIRALD M. COY. OCNUAl MANAGI* Minister Manuel ing Zambia. Fraga Iri- preparations for talks in Mos¬ UNITA said barne, put rail workers of both sources the NEW DELHI (AP) After 24 days of pumping water from N.w* Editorial — sexes 18 under cow on Angola as well as on movement is planning to airlift the flooded Chasnala coal mine, rescuers on over military strategic arms limitation. several battalions numbering Clotsified Adi Monday finally regulations with prosecution by Display Advertising... descended into the pits to search for 375 Sources in Lusaka, the capi¬ over 2,000 men to northern trapped miners. military court-martial if they They found three bodies tal of Zambia, said the African and no signs of life. failed to work. It was the Angola to aid the FNLA which "Now I am verging on to hopelessness, having seen the second conscription by the 37- damage myself," India's director of mine safety said after year-old monarch and raised to finding decomposed bodies and a skeleton and a head buried in the muck and debris on Chasnala's f irst The fetid air, continued problems with water mining tier. seepage and nearly 200,000 the number of Radio Fee Refund plants, pots, the unstable situation on the first tier forced to mining officials suspend indefinitely further search operations at the site All students living In residence hnlls who do not wish to use the services provided by the State Network and 1U stations, WMSN, Michigan baskits&hmsh| of one of the world s worst was flooded on Dec. 27 when a mining disasters. The coal mine nearby abandoned surface WEAK.WMCnWKMEmay receive a refund of their WBRS, cut flowers mine filled with water caved in. '1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student Services On saleTues. Fri., 9-d There was speculation that the entire effort to recover Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Mon. Jan. 19 thru Fri. Jan. • bodies from Chasnala might have to be abandoned and 23. Please bring iee receipt and ID cards to obtain Hort. Bldg. Lobby that A refund. ne might have to be sealed. marketing research project sponsored by the Floriculture Forum | m Slate News, Eo»t l^ntlng, Michigan Tuesday, January 20, 1976 3 ouncil to study housing resolutions Lbadmabtisius Owen Mid. be used to cure housing pro¬ be adopted is £°N,w.SuHWr(Ur The committee would include two members of ilso the blems. "I think that the meeting. at tonight's always limited in tions it can what ac¬ take to deal with led him to propose are redundant." ideas that decide oi options for develop- adoption of "1 haven't yet ing the a E»it Lansing studied Mr. housing problems. Housing Com¬ these resolutions will move the Owen's proposals very careful¬ "In any case, we don't need mission, two members of the Owen is also asking the city "I'm thinking along lines of Kri) meeting could be the t Planning Commission, council to where it should have ly," she Mid. "But it looks like someone to tell us what our council to authorize a study of ■ ip on the long rMd to one ex¬ been several years ago." he's asking us to take tax¬ developing the area for housing pert In finance real estate, present staff already knows," the area bounded by Ann, for the elderly and for stu¬ „g housing in EzatLzn- or The housing coordinator payers' money to do a job that she said. "Though 1 haven't had Albert and Charles streets. The would be required, if the reso¬ is already being handled by the dents," he said. "That way, it the time to study the proposals lutions are adopted, to submit purpose of that study would be would be possible for it to Housing Commission." very carefully, I suspect Mr. to estimate the cost of qualify for federal aid and that ■■Haven't yet studied Mr. Owen's proposals an initial work plan within 30 Sharp also said that the city Owen's lack of experience has pur¬ days and periodic reports from chasing the property and to would help students." ncarefully, but it looks like he's asking us to then on. k taxpayers 'money to do a job that is already Other reports would be re¬ ina handled by the Housing Commission." - quired from the city manager at J Sharp, city councilmember. least once every six months on one person experienced with the projects being conducted the Office of Housing Policy and Program Development. by Vano us types of legal services |.reiolutions, drawn up by housing improvement by gov¬ ernment and three citizens. "We need to fix responsi¬ bility for getting programs fccilman Larry Owen, would subject of ASMSU official's study Owen Is also asking for a full started," Owen Mid. "Other- I, definite goals and time - L for the study of housing time staff member to work on wiM we'll never get anything done." Cents here. r housing policy, with funding from He added that the programs ii calling for the crea- Community Development advisory committee (CD) funds. This person would would add little additional cost I ol an By CAROLE LEICH HUTTON in American universities. be paid from the funds to the city budget, since the Ken Smith, a local attorney office oi Housing Policy already State News Staff Writer Included in the list of various knowledge of the law. are of force investigations. designated for present staff would simply be retained by ASMSU. is only limited efficacy in many areas." ■ program Development. a "housing coor¬ The co - director of the activities presently undertaken available to meet with MSU Also, under this office pro 1 committee would be com- dinator" In the 1976 76 budget. - directed to deal more with ASMSU Legal Services cabinet by the ' egal Services cabinet Mallia said. gram an area unresolved by- "It's kind of Ironic that thi« housing problems. students every Wednesday. fd of experts on housing. has launched an investigation are the judicial counselor/ There are legal services in An alternative to the current extra - legal negotiations could E, instance, I'd like to see hasn't been done already with However, Councllwoman into the various types of similar student defender program, the other universities that offer program that Mallia feels would prompt a lawsuit against the ■people from the University CD funds," Owen Mid. "After Mary Sharp said she doubted services existing at other uni¬ task force on preventative law, better suit the needs of MSU University on behalf of the ™ all, the CD funds are meant to that Owen's resolutions would students a full time attorney. n that committee," versities. students is the concept of an student body. attorney availability service Though Mallia sees the need "Office of Student Attorney" Prompted by what he terms and other service referrals. for the ASMSU cabinet to be which would provide a full time Mallia believes that the a deficiency in the ASMSU Also available through the pro¬ jlichigan Bell student - run and organized, he legal counsel. posed changes and improve program, Joe Mallia is at¬ cabinet is a Tenant Resource squawks at cites the absence of profes¬ One of the major provisions ments, as well as many others, tempting to compare and con¬ Center Survival Kit, housing sional guidance as a hindrance are well within the reach of trast the legal services in order of the office would be the the counseling and small claims to the productivity of the current ASMSU cabinet. to improve those offered to the court resource and possible establishment of a counseling. service. class where a student involved students of MSU. One of the major points "The Legal Services office of "Students alone, with their with legal service work Mallia, a declared candidate might 5C-proposed budget lacking desired attention, Mal¬ lack of technical experience and MSU need not remain as inef¬ receive credits for cut for the office of president of ASMSU in the upcoming elec¬ tions, is a sophomore in the lia said, is the attorney service. their woefully insufficient judicial counseling and task training in fective as we see ourselves to be," he said. I By PAUL VARIAN million. However, Michigan Bell vice College of Arts and Letters IaNSING (UPI), - The No final ruling is expected from the full PSC for about six president Vera Plumley denied who spends a great deal of time THREE-PART PACKAGE INTRODUCED 1 Telephone Co. the utility had overcharged its working with the some two weeks. dozen student volunteers for | attacked as "completely A Michigan Bell customers and said the money ASMSU Legal Services. and unrealistic" a spokesman collected was used "to provide Bill s pushes obscenity issue characterized Kelley's call for a "The optimum level of ser j| that the state Public service for customers at a lower $76 million cutback in the rate vices which we by all ice Commission (PSCI trim cost than we would have been rights hike request m should offer is far from ■utility's pending rate hike "completely able to do otherwise." being t by more than $75 ridiculous and unrealistic" and reached, even with the concer said such an action would Plumley added that refund¬ tive efforts of two dozen legal he suggestion was advanc- render the company unable to ing the money "would be services student volunteers," By RALPH FRAMMOLINO Michigan. The bill also defined sexual but that he feels more comfort¬ he Mid. State News Staff Writer The bill, referred to Rosen- b Attorney General Frank meet wage increases granted counter-productive for both our intercourse as "intercourse, able when the legislation deals customers and the "Our legal services, in com: baum's committee on judicial a legal brief filed employes last year. company A legislative bible to deter¬ real or simulated, whether gen with particular areas of obscen- Kelley's demand for ratepay¬ and would further strain our parison to those of many mine the ins and outs of the matters, deals with the defini¬ lay with the PSC that also Hal-genital, oral-genital, anal- already serious financial condi¬ schools, is diminutive, and is tion of obscenity in Michigan Ld for $60 million in imme- er refunds raises a wholly missionary position among genital or oral-anal, whether "I am much more comfortable tion." deficient in its offering of and the distribution of obscene I rebates to the utility's 2.8 separate iMue involving month¬ services to the MSU student other sexual matters and how materials to minors. Rosen¬ between persons of the same or dealing with a bill dealing with Jot customers. ly billing charges to reflect A special House committee they relate to minors may be opposite sex or between a pornography and minors than I calling for the deferred state income tax liabi¬ body." available to enforcement emis baum cited as the reason for his human and an animal." rate cut- investigating PSC regulatory dealing with pornography in 1, Kelley disputed the lities incurred by Michigan Bell. Mallia bases this conclusion bill, a 1973 Michigan Supreme The Rosenbaum bill also fails com- procedures, citing another de¬ on inter Court decision where the jus¬ general." Cawthorne said. f's need for a $23 million Kelley contended that since ferred tax benefit enjoyed by ■ university correspon dence conducted by staff mem The legislation, introduced tices admitted the need for to categorically blanket all Rosenbaum said that if >n allowance and the corporate income tax Monday night by Rep. Paul materials of homosexual or was Bell has accused the company ber passed, the bill would have to " salaries rep«*ed Jan. 1, Bell shtaM of overcharging customers Nanej Nirider, as well as Rosenbaum. D-Battle Creek, is more legislative language on sadomasochistic nature as ob¬ stand the temper of the U.S. I top executives and t|ie refund the $60 million it by a on the rssults of a study done the first of a three-part package what is obscene. scene, preferring to outlaw the ed colled^ total of between $12 million and by the American Bar Founds of "There has been overwhelm¬ material only it it appeals to the Supreme Court test. ■s reduced work force, during the course of 1976. $14 million in 1974. legislation that deals with ■ilsocalled for the elimina- tion of Chicago on legal services the question of obscenity in ing approval with this first prurient interest of that par¬ lof free telephone priviliges, stage about juveniles," Rosen¬ ticular group. "j long-distance calls, i Bell executives baum said. He added that the bill on the distribution of ob¬ A person who is convicted of distributing obscene material NewsLine scene material to minors was to minors may employes. be punished by in Bell has asked for initially aired Oct. 27, 1975, in up to one year in jail and a order to let the representatives ■ authorization to raise its $10,000 fine. think about the definition of 1 by $88.1 million, but Rep. Dennis Cawthorne. R ■i urged limitation of the obscenity built into the bill. Manistee. House minority lead Under the Rosenbaum bill, er. said that he has not looked ■increase to $12.2 million, any "exhibit or dissemination" at the specifics of the bill p PSC staff already has of material which demonstrated yet. jor problem'.1 i increase of "Nudity, sexual excitement, Think that some¬ ® 130 million and $46 erotic fondling, sadomasochistic thing is wrong in abuse, sexual ir »rcourse" to Mall sponsors the University or individuals under 17 years old East Lansing ( students without the consent of the parents is illegal. ethnic festival that you want to see righted? If The scope of material covers so. the State "sexually explicit matter, sex¬ News wants you arged in ually explicit performances, sexually explicit verbal mater¬ is The Olde World sponsoring an Village Mall ethnic festival to call us on our confidential ial and sexually explicit visual on the weekend of Jan. 23. 24 NewsLine at 353- Izza theft material." This eovers sculp¬ tures, recordings, pamphlets, and 25. Ethnic foods, crafts and live 3865, Sunday through Friday. entertainment will be featured undeveloped photographs and at the festival. Persons inter¬ books. ■ Mr. Mike's Pizza ested in taking part in the delivery- Other stipulations are that Ion both his festival should contact Gary dignity and the material must be harmful to ua Sunday at 3 a.m. when minors — meaning that, consi Toomey at 646 6638 or Jan Ms of Axline a Bryan Hall dor- dered as a whole, it appeals to at 485-0961. p roo"i refused to pay him required the minor's prurient interest, $6.80 for the ham, lacks serious literary, artistic, We mushroom and double pizza. political and scientific value, and is patently offensive to PIZZA PIT ''Bryan Hall residents contemporary community stan¬ Jr charged with larceny by dards. ■osion - which simply Included in the bill are de¬ FOR A REALLY T£k,ng |uy belongs to something that someone else scriptions of what, according to ■»ng it to one's own use. Rosenbaum, is lacking in the present statute. For instance. GREAT PIZZA CALL: T ""unately that does not SN photo/Daniel Shutt "Sexual excitement" means the £police with any con- advertisement It's closet condition of human male or £ evidence, though it is not I " imagine how the resi- No, this isn't door. Faced with either an using - blanket for a the company refused to sell them. So Prine and Wolford started collecting boxes from friends and built the door last term. female genitals when in a state of sexual stimulation or arous¬ 351-8870 f Bryan HaU put that P lo their own use. a going without a door for their A220 Armstrong Hall a cover or The door, which is held together by masking tape, al." "Erotic fondling" is con¬ strued to mean "touching a closet, Dave Prlne (right) and Henry Wolford came up with a sliding door constructed out of pizza is made from 42 of the familiar red, white and blue cardboard containers. It took the two about three person's clothed or unclothed genitals, pubic area, buttocks FREE DELIVERY flarification boxes. The two sophomore engineering students first , hours to build and mount it into place on plastic or, if such a person be female, rollers. breasts, for the purpose of ju* Lessa,the sophomore » in tried to buy empty pizza boxes from Domino's, but sexual gratification or stimula¬ Some unknown facts Counterforce tion." " "r the College of !e« on ASMSU. He mentioned in Monday's State Newi about a well known Sporta 356-3380 Lizards company. • We're Ibe largest manufacturer ,n the M<'1 Underground • Our sa es now lota1 more tr-an V p »ary's Campus i on dollars. • We're only 19 years od for Lunch • And we are constant y ™k ng for Beauty Salon ' 549 E.Gr. River Endless Salad $1.50 highly motivated candidates in E'ec- trical and Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science. Math. Physics and Business. • If these facts interest you.... contac t Call 351-6511 your p'acement office for further Every day 11 am to 4 pm information. Try Us. We Specialize In: - - Unlcure Afro Perms ^LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND^ "* Bipwi digital equipment corporatio East Lansing -Body Waves digital is an equal opportunity enip o: ©[pOinfein) -rot «wrr OF '60, '64, '68. '72, '76, 'so, 'a*, ero. Ban cancer sticks A fitting conclusion from public places to Red Squad saga "A custom loathsome to the eye, The final remnants of a dying Mortify and Embarrass Smokers) tracked, monitored and ii,w hateful to the nose, harmful to the promote freedom from smoke in all era are due soon to be burned; and ted. v brain, dangerous to the lungs, and public places and endorse such the cremation will be one few will in the black stinking fume thereof, Is this justified? vigilante tactics as plucking butts mourn. nearest resembling the horrible from the mouths of smokers. Ingham County Circuit Court Obviously, the protection! Stygian smoke of the pit that is More polite and commendable Judge Thomas B^own ruled that state of its citizens from bottomless." — King James I, maneuvers include an Oakland collection of information on "sub¬ things as kidnapping, bombii 1601,. other forms of terrorism County ordinance that bans smo¬ versives" by the State Police is is, Anti - smoking organizations justified. But this king inside Pontiac Stadium and unconstitutional and that files on is a matt have established themselves as a threatens violators with a maxi¬ public safety and some 50,000 citizens must be not for a powerful and effective political mum $100 fine. This ordinance is destroyed. and dagger group that sti force, bolstered by recent succes¬ being challenged on constitutional The files, collected by the State political adversaries of the ses in banning smoking from the grounds. Oakland University has Police Subversive Activities In¬ hospitals, elevators and public The problem with banned smoking in all classrooms vestigation Division — known as transportation of numerous cities. and ASMSU resolution suppor¬ monitoring of political the Red Squad — be that the Red Squad hasgroi an Their ardent humanitarianism is may ting the stoppage of smoking in examined before destruction by itself incapable of needed though their methods are classrooms here is to be discussed persons believing they are on file dissent from truly disting, questionable at times. this week. for pending and future litigation. dangeroi Although certain members of version, such as terrorisi MSU's Zolton Ferency filed the the groups are carrying their In protecting the rights of Tuesday, January 20, 1976 suit which will result in the The fact is that citizens e, evangelical zeal to an extreme, nonsmokers, though, the civil John Tingwell Editor-in-chief they have a legitimate gripe — the liberties and privacy of smokers Steve Orr Menacing Editor dismantling of the Red Squad and sing their civil rights, j Jell Merrell the destruction of the files it involved in worthwhile right to breathe clean air in public should not be infringed upon. Bruce Ray Walker City Editor maintained. Ferency — himself a p, The fervent anti Campus Editor and productive dissenters» places. Regulating smoking in - smoking Michael McConnell classrooms and restaurants should factions, with phrases like "kissing Opinion Page Editor subject of police spies — thus often the victims of this diah Joe Klrby Sports Editor aided in the termination of one of be supported to ensure a healthy a smoker is like licking a dirty venture. And in 25 Frank Fox Entertainment Editor year, the more abusive of state exces¬ operation, not one individual", and comfortable environment for ashtray," may draw too extreme a Robert Kozloff Photo Editor ses. ever convicted nonsmokers. case at times — but their ob- Mary Ann ChlckShaw for subvert Wire Editor noxiousness cannot compare to the The implication of such an activity. Present national groups like Greg Kraft Copy Chief GASP (Group Against Smokers' involuntary subjection of non - Sue McMillin Night Editor operation as it was conducted was Margo Palarchlo that certain political viewpoints Henceforth, let the state re. Pollution) and S.H.A.M.E.! (So¬ smokers to the chthonic emana¬ Advertising Manager and dissident activities are some¬ from monitoring the ciety to Humiliate, Aggravate, tions of the filthy weed. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and how dangerous and should be cal activity of its citizens. purely ^ Keeping us out of the Angolan quagmire factions about which we know nothing. And In addition, Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., in Angola, as in Vietnam, we are backing has spent the recess last year. This would block the P here collecting _ factions which have the least chance to from going, as it has in the past, q signatures for a resolution forbidding achieve a military victory." President Ford to take another step in Appropriations Committee to "reprop From Humphrey, who as late as 1969 was old money for a dubious new Angola without-consulting Congress. He still supporting Richard Nixon'a unstated has 140, so fkr. Says Clark, "I don't think w Indochina policy — "I think he is on the Bonker also da trying to block the spend any more money on Angola." right path" - it was a sign that he finally administration's favorite "back-channel" to Tunney is' not so sure. The pate understands that cheering on presidents in statement of an unnamed administn Angola, neighboring Zaire. Bonker noticed foreign misadventures is not the way to the that Ford is asking for $19 million In official, who said, "We are going to White House. money somewhere," has stuck in his i military aalea to President Mobutu of Zaire, His declaration of independence came on who struggled along last year with $3.5 as an indicator of the White H the day the administration was winning a million but who is related to Holden intransigence. victory of sorts at the emergency parley of He is investigating a report ihat Si Mary McQronj the Organization of African Unity, which stopped short of endorsing the MPLA, the Roberto, Henry Kissinger's chosen cham¬ pion. Arabia, one of our biggest arms rusts is slipping money to the pro-l'.S. si According to Bonker. CIA Director Soviet-backed Angola faction which Henry William E. Colby told a Senate committee Angola. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the Democrats' Kissinger is determined to stop. that Zaire waa sending its own U.S.-bought "I don't trust them," sa frontrunning non-candidate, has come out, The Humphrey view prevails on Capitol arms along to Angola, which is don't trust them at all." strictly in regard to Angola, for unilateral U.S. Hill, as elsewhere in the country. Anti-in¬ forbidden under our foreign military assla- He has Introduced an amendment I withdrawal — something he fatally failed to terventionists are working overtime to tance act. 'DONTVORRY- I'LL THINK OF S0MEZIN6. bars any covert military ; do in the case of Vietnam. plaster every exit the administration might without Senate consent. By the time Hi Noting that the administration waa While he said that Angola was not use in its rush to the African quagmire. asking for items which seemed to replace through the Senate, of cours Vietnam, the issue which cost him the The first order of business of the House of entirely to Bonker's satisfaction, "that the military allowance to last year's items reportedly lost in battle by "our" side more longer be covert. equipment that Zaire has transferred or modest amount. presidency in 1968, he found similarities. Representatives on its return will be a vote in Angola, Bonker questioned Gen. Howard that we have any knowledge or indications If the numerous barriers ai "In Angola as in Vietnam," said Hum¬ on the amendment of Sen. John V. Tunney, Two senators, Dick Clark, hold against the administration villi Fish, deputy assistant secretary for secur¬ that they have transferred have not been D-Iowa, and phrey in a Los Angeles speech, "we claim to D Calif., who stopped an additional $28 Clifford Case, R.N.J., have introduced ity assistance, as to how closely any such U.S.-aupplied equipment because that thing further Gerald Ford and H be defending freedom against Communism. million the Defense Department wanted for amendment that would prohibit the De- illegal transfers were being monitored. would be in violation of the act." Kissinger undertake will be illegal. <| In fact, we are supporting two political secret military operations in Angola. tense Dept. from helping Angola by "The point is," the general replied, not Bonker is trying to reduce sending might slow them down a bit. Zaire's funds that are unused and left over from Washington Star were THOUSANDS of them tortured and concerned about the murdered by the military junta which slaughter of these courses, where a student would re animals would not let them wear the coat Hamilton would support with U.S. aid? And mine has not. The fur coat would be a as satisfactory mark if he/she attended (la To the Editor how does he expect us to believe that aid to of their previous ignorance and symbol regularly and showed a general inlerri the discard¬ that military junta, the junta that smashed ing or giving of the coat to someone else a improving his/her bowling proficiency. the legally elected government, will insure symbol of their awakening. It is better to A second alternative would be t" Chileans of their "last real hope for give the coat to someone without your new setj democratic government?" grading standards on the numerical sys As Mr. Hamilton apparently condones understanding than it is to throw it away and which would account for general impn certainly much better than to continue ment over the term, not merely lookatl election contributions made by North wearing it. American companies to candidates in other high a student's bowling average has »| home to every nightl for the effort of others. I do not deal Today I was standing near the MSU Fund to receive If you do rush, check out different houses. by countries, we can be assured that he will be for Animals a given grade. force, nor will I be dealt with by force. Do display table and overheard a All families are not alike, and likewise duly appreciative when foreign companies person asking which animals are farmed. I not demand that I sacrifice for your benefit, emulate such a policy in the U.S. hope The crux of the matter presen neither are all fraternities and sororities. and I will not ask that you sacrifice for no one gets the impression that fur Wo can be equally sure of the methods farms article was to determine how Feel free to ask the brothers and sisters any mine. Do not cry that your need are a humane enterprise. There is gives you that Mr. Hamilton would support to approach the evaluation of perfori questions that come to mind, for this is one claim to one penny's worth of nothing humane about the needless of the main purposes of "rush." And my life. It eliminate democratic rights throughout the ter of furry animals. slaugh¬ sexually neutral way. The establi does not. There are many remember all the while you rush that world, even the ones we have left. beautiful, practical, and yes, even a certain bowling average not o One day you may succeed (as you have expensive Greeks are just "regular LauraCohn altemativoo to real-fur winter wear. minates in a sexual manner, b ;p] anyone people" like else; about the only generalization I can make about already to a certain extent) in disarming me and shackling me with the chains of 708 N. Walnut The banning of the steel-jaw trap is an important first step on the long trek back terms of ability. %Sfl we're all males. fraternity brothers after my two years in Alpha Gamma Rho is that socialism, but I will not make it easy for you. I will rattle those chains and force you to keep your guns and whips in the open, to Fur coats human respectability. Please sign the petitions in the lobby of the International to Factors such as motivation to le progress throughout the term wou to be a more neutral manner ol gr' Take the time to rush the Greek system. Center on Monday, that all will know the condition of Wednesday or Friday all respects. Go Greek It'll be worth itl servitude. my I am very pleased and encouraged about or in the Union on Tuesday or Thursday. Steve the recent displays of interest in the Douglas Tori Schimpp William Warner BillDenam 132 WestFeeB Did you know... that George Washington Alpha Gamma Rho 514 W. McDonet Hall protection of the rights of animals. Banning 2317 Knob Hill Drive was a Theta Chi? That 432 Evergreen of the steel-jaw trap Is a long overdue issue. Betsy Ross was a Okemos Delta Gamma? That Ben Franklin was an Unfortunately, the founders and supporters Alpha Gamma Rho? You didn't? Well, that's Some' questions of this cause are islands of compassion in a probably because they weren't. Fraterni¬ Take note raging sea of apathy, Ignorance and human Bowling grades ties and sororities didn't exist back then. But now that I have your attention, I'd I am a person, an individual. I have Some questions and comments for Jim Hamilton, author of a recent viewpoint on egoism. I make reference here to Cathy Suterko'a Lefter p0|jcy like to encourage, especially all letter In the January 18 News. She la I *m rights, and there are certain things which making writing in regard to a recent article persons and sophomores out there in you fresh- you cannot do to me without violating those the desirability of more U.S. aid to the Chilean military junta; a plea for the supporters of this issue to concerning the possible sex The Opinion Page welcomes d! Readers should follow a few kj editorial-land, to check out the Greek rights. Why la Mr. Hamilton opposed to a condone the wearing of an already pur¬ In the discrimination grading policy 0f MSU bowline that as many letters as f ~"1"'" rideit^ (fraternity and sorority) system here at I am the sole owner of chased fur-trimmed coat. She wants to dasaes. Speaking as a my mind and president who wu elected by barely one - fairly experienced P™1' MSU this term, and especially during this effort. I uae my mind and expend effort continue wearing the coat because it was . c. , official "rush week." in order to gain something. There are only third of the vote, and not to military junta elected by NOBODY? a bloody purchased before she became "enlightened and MM«aT.d'' assess a " 'T' P,tently grade merely on a unWr ^ student's total All Utters should be typed on « ' lines and tripU ■ spaced. Lett'" *1 Because, let's face it, MSU can be a very material things which I desire, and if I concerned" and therefore refuses average for the term; whether cold and impersonal place to Why does Mr. Hamilton Ignore Important responsibility for her previous actions. women students are men and signed, and include local addre". spend four produce those things or trade for them, events In the "recent hlatory of Chile," such This is the response of a person who is required to have the faculty or staff standing - if"9 I years of one's life if a person doesn't have a they become my property, my private as the credit blockade, In which the U.B. mere worried about his phone number. sort of "college family" of friends with property. I OWN them. or her own social , whom they really feel at homo. And for I will not give up my property (my mind, prevented Chile from receiving outride world credit, and the U.8. - backed standing than the plight of our fellow Letters should be O lines or be edited for conciseness to fit "">« le"'"J of us, fraternities and sororltiea have earthmates. I charge that, If not for the many my effort) except in one of two wayi: in truckers' strike, which paralyied the coun¬ on the page. beautifully filled this need. It's hard to view exchange for something which I value ■Dvo alternatives oneaelf as merely a cog in a machine when more; or at the point of a gun. try by creating shortages? If the Chileans are "good and decent growing support,'riwwould noTbe"? aU self-conscious about come to mind which No unsigned letters will be « Names are withheld from pud" one has 30 or more brothers and slstera to I live by trading my effort (production) wearing her coat. people," as Mr. Hamilton prints out, why The conscience of those who are for good cause. truly Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 20, 1976 5 Logo changes no simple matter NBC came up with a new logo a few weeks ago after large B. hiring a research company Q "How do you like it?" Cratcher asked. for what is reported to have been $750,000. "It's not bad," I admitted, "but is this the It turned out to be the letter "N." Much to image we want to give? It seems to me the their horror and surprise the NBC big shots B dominates the A. Don't discovered that the Nebraska Educational you think both letters should be the same size?" Television Network was using the same N "Yes, we do," said Thumb. "That's which they had why developed for less than we threw that one out and came $100. up with this one." He buzzed for the next slide. The only difference in the design was I studied it carefully. Finally I said, "The that NBC's N was red and blue while A and the B are the same size, but Nebraska's was all red. Everyone was they seem awfully small. There is so much white laughing at NBC, but it's not very funny. Selecting a new logo for anything is a very Art tBuchri>aU space around it. Editors hate white space of any kind. They're afraid someone in serious business as I discovered when I decided to change the one on this column. advertising might try to slip a classified ad Thumb said, "We may have to hire some into it." I went to Cratcher & outside Thumb, the help. We only have 100 industrial "You're very observant," said Cratcher. industrial designers, and them the gave designers on the payroll." "Thumb and I both caught that as soon as problem. "The logo on my column seems "I leave it in your hands," I said. "After the artist showed it to us. So we came old-fashioned and not up to date. I would up all, you know your business." with this radical idea which I'm sure will like you to design a new one which would Four months later had the knock you dead." look modern and we big catching to the eye." meeting. The next slide just showed the letter B. Cratcher said, "We can do it, but it's not It was in Cratcher & Thumb's "Where's the A?" I asked. private going to be cheap." screening room. "That's just it," Thumb said. "Everyone "Money is no object," I told him. "When The lights were dimmed and the first is going to say where's the A? It will call 'UROKG PLANE OIST!THE )31 [MB STATES.' someone changes his prepared to pay for it." logo, he has to be slide was flashed on the screen. It was a large A superimposed over a attention to the logo and you'll double readership." your Cratcher said, "Look at NBC. They have only an N. One-letter logos |Ef POINT: PUBLIC SAFETY PROCEDURES the future." "Well, why can't it be are the wave of an A then instead of a B?" "It can," said Thumb, buzzing for the next Night arrests for parking violations unjustified slide. "Cratcher and I and the entire staff all decided last week it should be an A instead of B." The A came on the screen. "It looks By Louis M. Simms under the authority of an East for residents who were crowded out just Lansing city by No reason can excuse this irrational and posted!! Both officers were with me during warrant. East m writing this letter because of an Lansing retains jurisdiction football fans eager to get parking close to for that part of the inconsistent practice. the entire episode. This time could have inter with Michigan State University I iMSU Department of Public Safety) issued the parking ticket. Other campus where I was the football stadium. It was intended as a 2. Police Community Relations - been spent hunting dangerous criminals, or municipali¬ season, and moreso a weekend Saturday The practice of police accosting citizens, "When someone changes his logo, — better, police that goldbrick. CI consider despicable. I believe that ties, Meridian Township, Okemos, Lansing, I presume, have — measure, rather than a "blanket" policy. particularly at night, with all the trappings No citizen would tolerate this shameful he has to be prepared to pay for it." t this letter such distasteful responsibility for other The day of my alleged violation, the 27th of a major offense — areas of lights flashing, car waste of his or her hard • earned tax dollars in be exposed and eventually campus.) of October, was a Monday. As a matter of I did not have any screeching, everything but the possible (if that citizen knew that was happening). money — or a driver's fact, the person whom I was visiting was exception of weapons (imagine it!!), is poor But after all, I was not yanked off the street Ki Monday. Jan. 6,1976, a» approximate- license for that matter — since in my haste one of the original signatories of the Cherry administrative practice and poor police - for the violation, but for the like an A," I said. JOp.m., I left my apartment to attend to get to the yoga session, I incidentally left Lane regulation, but concedes the delinquent regula¬ community relations, especially when the payment of three or four dollars in fines "Notice." said Thumb, "this isn't an p session at the MSU Union. As I my wallet. I offered to pay the bond by — tion is inflexible since only one guest pass is offense is a measly parking violation of which helps to pay the salaries of the two n front of the Union and check but was told this was ordinary A. The right leg is longer than the unacceptable. issued each resident. What I was further informed that if I could not happens, questionable authenticity. officers who apprehended me. left leg." let! for the Union entrance, a squad car quizzes my friend, if more than one guest is The experience intensifies in traumatic muster bond from a friend or a relative I Besides, it was cold and icy outside and I "I think the left leg should be . _t then suddenly reversed its present? effect for the citizen who has had little slightly or no am sure the two officers welcome the ion, lights flashing, and screeched to a would have to spend the night incarcerated. Because my license plates are out of contact with the longer than the right one. It gives me a b front of me. I was momentarily I should add that the warrant for police. The impromptu respite from their monotonous routine. running start," I said. my arrest state, I did not receive a follow involved parking in Cherry Lane — - up meeting on the street is police - community The MSU Dept. of Public Safety is not faculty - notification of my alleged violation. How¬ "So did we. It's amazing how our relations, not the pallid unit that comes the only culpable party. The East Lansing of Michigan States' finest alighted staff housing — where I was a guest at the ever, the violation occurred on campus, my around to propagandize the force (the thinking runs along the same lines. Here is Police Dept., the East Lansing Mayor and . police K|y from the car. flashlights in hand, time of the alleged infraction. (The only car is registered on campus and I was did not use abusive language. As a matter City Council, the East Lansing District a left-legged A. We tested it in 2,000 Prmly ordered me "don't move sir. Go persons permitted to park in Cherry Lane arrested on campus. With a little effort, of fact, they were very liberal with their Court and East Lansing Prosecutor's Office supermarkets and everyone knew it was your carl!" I calmly went to the are residents, employes or guests). "professionalism" I believe is the right "sirs," sometimes unnecessarily. I think I you right away." must share equal „ie officer asked "Sir, may I see Eventually, I managed to call a friend responsibility for this word, the East Lansing police and MSU know why.) "Gosh, ■driver's license?" who immediately came to the station with silly, wasteful and antagonistic practice. \ u fellows did a great job. What police jointly could have traced my car to a But I guess when you cruise around at My say is done. I don't know whether the do I o Iplied, "What for, officer?", and was my wallet and driver's license, posted bond campus registration and sent me a notice. night, actionless. Kojak at your shadow, a treatment I encountered was common Thumb said, "Six hundred and ■here was a warrant for my arrest for a and obtained my release. There are three If I can pay a violation by check, thirty-five why fantasy or two is expected. practice, or as a Black citizen, I received the thousand, including the cost of the art pig violation. A parking violation mind facets of this indicent that deserve scrutiny can't I pay a bond by check — a bond of only 3. Inefficient Operation "third degree." I ask you, was the alleged materials." and analysis. $10 ? I'm not about to abscond from As a graduate student in criminal justice, offense worth the effort to collect the fine? ild the officer I could recall no such 1. The Cherry Lane Regulation and "Why," I said surprised, "that's $100,000 campus because of a $10 bond — I find the practice of apprehending citizens I do know this: continuance of this less than NBC paid for its logo." violation. Whatever, I was notification of parking violations. certainly not in the midst of my thesis. And on - the - spot for non moving traffic practice can only exacerbate tension, al¬ "That's because your name started with Kptly escorted to the MSU Dept. of The Cherry Lane "regulation" prohibi¬ if I can pay a bond, why can I not, if I so violations totally inefficient. The time in ready at a boiling point between the police an A," Cratcher said. "The further Tit Safety facility and directed to post ting persons other than residents, guests desire, pay the ticket rather thqq jfeg bond, and the citizenry, and must eventually lead along in police man - hours is exorbitant. the alphabet you go, the harder it is to n dollars. (It should be em- or employes from parking in the area, was and avoid the additional mconvemence of One whole hour passed from the time I to confrontation. zed that the MSU officers were acting originally enacted to provide parking space design a letter." . appearing at East Lansing District Court? was taken into custody until my bond was Louis At Simms is a graduate student in Crim- inal Justice. ON BEHALF OF ALL MAJOR AIRLINES TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON ANNOUNCES 30% DISCOUNT (™) TO MOST MAJOR CITIES (20% TO FLORIDA) | ■BRING CLIP THIS TRAVEL PLANNER NOW BUT YOU MUST CALL NOW FOR SPRING BREAK!!!! OR MAIL TO 255 ANN AT MAC IN EAST LANSING ... | Ion theANDcorner, next to Marshall Music & Prinit-ln-a-Minit) LET US TAKE CARE OF THE HASSLES. WE KNOW THE ROPES CALL 351-8800 . . . AND OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETELY FREE THE HARRINGTON HASSLE BEATER tie., "the where am I going and how do I get there" hassle beaterI The following spring holiday(s) interest me! □ HOME ' □ FORT LAUDERDALE dl MIAMI □ ACAPULCO (I tan out in daysl □ THEATER PACKAGES I SKI BOYNE |S69 complete weekend) n CARIBBEAN □ SKI SWISS ALPS □ SAN FRANCISCO (5 nights-you won'i jxAmtrak P DISNEYWORLD □ LONDON believe the savings) n SKI UTAH IP LAS VEGAS (I have S 0 lose CH SKI COLORADO EH] ANYWHERE—just get me out of here, I have S Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, JanuoryJ|) Spikers second at The Spartans kept moving up mee By ANN WILLIAMSON To qualify for the semi ■ finals Junior Kathy DeBoer „ State News Sports Writer the invitational, the Spartans in the invitational in their semi - only selected a, one oI They may be ninth in thi at had to be among the top four final match against Waterloo, Jl country hut they're second ii teams with the most wins after winning the contest 15 -12,15 - top spikers for the team in the -,|| i Canada. the round • robin pool play, 12. But when it came time to is also voted inviutioiall the Of the twelve teams which they were. At the end of face Western Ontario in the ble player mo#J among the a peting, only the University of the pool play, Western Ontario finals, the Spartans' luck ran for the entire Western Ontario topped the leading the pack with 15 out, and they lost 15 -10,15 - 6. tournamjl wins, with MSU and Waterloo "Kathy really wotUiF Spartans' performance Satur¬ Though the Spartans were during the day at the Ninth Annual Wa¬ tied with 13 wins each. York able to defeat Western Ontario deserved invitation,]^! terloo Invitational at Waterloo, University was the final quali¬ last October, it was a much Knoppers said. "But ti»!l fier with 11 wins. improved team that MSU faced well n,* Ontario. team also 1—■-played Saturday. out the tournament, fiul "Western Ontario just got while to get used to MSU tankers beat back from a three week tour of Germany, and they're a much lineup and officiating. to adjust t, stronger team than when we played them earlier," coach by tough 'M' teams Anneliea Knoppers said. "I can see why they're the Canadian champions." _ FenCBTS f(jj(fl|* m SN photo Leo Salinas "I think we were a little in the The Spartan' men's swim 118-pound match ol last Saturday's meet Spartan grappler Randy Miller (topi forces South¬ team swam its way into first Ann Arbor. No matter how hard the Spartans tried, the intimidated by Western On¬ four big mei against the Salukis. MSU won the contest 24-12. ern Illinois wrestler John Gross into a predicament tario in the finals," she added. place in five events Saturday Wolverines were there to bet¬ but il wasn't enough to give "We heard they Spartan swordsmen, ter MSU's times, winning the four big wins over the i them the match as the Michigan Canadian champs and that they meet 78-53. n their were just in Germany, and season n Wolverines dunked the MSU we Matmen bop So. Illinois squad 71-52. Opening the meet with a win Sue Tilden butterfly with won a the 50 yard time of 28.19 al-< had at that a little mental fatigue point. All the games Wins cameinthe form J decisions over Northwi in the 400-yard medley relay, seconds and the 200 were pretty long and one right Pat Milkovich ran his per¬ yard after the other — the tourna¬ and Illinois-Chicago C_ winning streak as he won his at 190 pounds on the program the Spartans added the 50-yard Sports sonal record to 8 - 0 for the season, but much more impor¬ second straight contest over Saluki Tim Swoboda by a hut managed to get into the 177 freestyle. 200-yard butterfly pound weight rlass for the and 200 yard breast stroke, butterfly at 2:16.34, both her best times in her swimming career. Jane Manchester took ment was year much tougher this than last year." 22-5 win over a 20-7 Milwauh,? victory over If tant than that, he took his place decision in the 190 - pound Goldsmith1! finishing up by winning the the three-meter diving compe¬ ff the tournament Peg in the quadrangulul in the MSU record books as the class. 400 yard reiay. in Milwaukee. T the 126 pound match. • tition and the Spartan 200 tougher, Knoppers has even Sixty contestants from ai! Spartans surprised the Salukis Steve Rodriguez won his fifth Besides the numerous deci MSU finished second in five individual medley team of more reason to be proud of the Mike Bradley won matches during the hi. J over Michigan and parts of of Southern Illinois, 24 12, match of the year with a sions, there were two draws. events Spartans' second - place finish. - including the land Karen Waite, Dawn Jacobs, Wisconsin participated in the before 950 fans Saturday night. decision in the 150 pound tilt. - Sophomore Bruce Harrington, 3-meter board, the 50-yard Vicki LeFevre and Vicki Riebe- Last year MSU took fifth place, event while Bert Stnn.l MSU Judo Club's monthly tour¬ Milkovich's record - breaking Moss, Bill Peterman a: Randy Miller, Doug Sie^ert and starting in place of Dave Rodri¬ freestyle, 200-yard individual ling won their race with time and there was not any single nament last 67th win, making him the Dan Evans also scored deci a n eight each. ' Sunday. MSU guez in the 142 - pound class, medley and the 500-yard free of 3:47.27. standout on the team who member Ann Fuller placed first second The fencers go o highest all • time sions in their matches. and Waad Nadhir (167 pounds! style, earned recognition for their .. in her division, with Tim Mona winner in MSU wrestling his¬ Southern Illinois managed matched their respective op play in the tournament. Wayne State, Bowling (J Meanwhile. the MSU and Windsor han, Loretta Pulley and Sandra tory, was an 18 - 6 decision over two wins all night as power ponents point for point. women's swim team waan't Adams taking seconds in their Dale Eggert in the 134 - pound houses Mark Wiesen and Joe But there this year. Saturday. The win brings the Spartans' having any better luek in their respective divisions. match. Goldsmith won their individual season record to 2 3. match - against U-M Saturday at Freshman Shawn Whitcomb College of] matches by decisions. Wiesen, is starting his own personal 20-2 on tHe season, was listed The Women cagers NATURAL take on U-M SCIENCE MSU's women's basketball playing some smart defense if "Top scorer Judy Wordel- team will attempt to snap a they are going to get back on man, a 5 - foot 10 sophomore, Student Advisory I dismal three game losing streak the winning road, as defense was lost before the game and they face U - M at 6 tonight. ' as seems to have been the Spar¬ Grand Valley downed the tans' big problem so far. senior Regina Goldschmidt hasn't been able to play yet tHls^ Invites You to Spartans 56 - 30 Saturday as MSU also lost two good year," Marino said. * MSU just couldn't seem to get anything together. - - 'The other team was huge - players to injuries before Sat- urday's game and KathyEri- Judi Peterson scored nine points in the loss while Mary . CAREER NIGI tano was hurt during the game. Ann Thomspon added eight, Meet with defense and rebounders just couldn't catch them," said — professors and learn about ities in various scientific fields. career opportun| coach Dominic Marino. MSU will have to start how about a : touch of i TODAY, JAN. 20th, 7-10 P.M. Holmes Hall Rms. 101*104 spring? } TRY SOME | IMPATIENS TO COLOR YOUR • I HELP YOUR LANDLORD. PLACE! J NICELY BUDDED PLANTS IN 4n POTS J • GET RICH!! • Get evicted illegally Elfin & Twinkle (Bi-color) n /PLAYBOY OK. But you asked for it. PAUSE "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! Why? Because doing one of the really great easiest 100% I've given" we are mile-stone ploys of the world and the MSU She. Steeps ic Al. GOLDSTEIN student Isn't buying tickets to it. BURT "Barbara Bourbon can teach ME: Why? FCR: I don't know! This ploy has everything — sex, Cmtnu'i ei'ihc REYNOLDS Linda Lovelace a few things" passion, love, repressed desires, great ideas Mistakes el a and everything. CATHERINE Why don't people buy tickets? DENEUVE Because they are afraid. Of what? NUjhi They're afraid of a true emotional experience. What do you feel when you kill a man? a per¬ by Oliver Goldsmith son? Northern Ireland, Beirut, Munich — directed by Stephen Porter that's impersonal. But this is immediate and real. Solome against the man in prison. A THE ACTING COMPANY is man she relates to. It's a personal murder, a the only premanent professional climax in a young girl's life. company in America which tours Pam .Yaphet So what? So what? I You sit here and can say "so what" classic and modern plays in Grier Kotto to one of the great emotional works in the repertory from coast to coast. western theatre? You're dummy. fBSd^TJ a I am not. "Their grasp of style, their "The Private Afternoons of Yes you are. Wilde explores and exposes the ensemble and the confident primevil forces of death and life. You can't Mwi. Pamela Mann" tay"so what" to that. Let's change the subject. Have you ever seen this play pleasure they inspire reflects a remarkable artistic maturity.' Christian Science Monitor performed? 7:00, *30 I Yes. *30.7:00. MO | This Motion Picture is Why are you doing it now? J| ■ATIDX Because we are obsessed with killing today. Friday, January 23 All our movies and plays deal with this. And University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Exclusive Lansing and East Lansing many of our private acts. Engagement The Vary Finest Erotica Exclusively at MSU Why? Reserved Seats Only I don't know. Because we're afraid, because Public: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 life is too easy, because there are no an¬ MSU Students: S3.25, 2.75, 2.00 ShowfiiMflt 7:00,1:30,10:00 swers, because death is an ending of ques¬ Showplotti 11* Ag. tog. tioning. A ME: No more questions. Lively Arts Series Event AdMlaslon »V• Stvdmt, «3" feiwral FCR: Good, thank you. presented by the Lecture-Concert Series at MSU FREAKS SALOME \J JAN. 20-24 Tod Brownings' Masterpiece of the Ji?!V Macabre shows tonight at ARENA THEATRE I,'J": 4:30.1,00 ,, 11:30 In 116 Ag. Eng. 4:00,6:30,1:00 One Showing Only 11 :J0 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE ■mwrn Admission 1.60 NOW 355-0148 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesd°V. Januo Works of noted photojournalist displayed By JOAN M. SUDOL The works of this photo- have a universality to them George Eastman House in rifle subtly serving back¬ Smith wrote of his World only representative of his war as a best. Special Reviewer journalist, one of America's that can appeal to Rochester, N.Y., contains pho¬ War II photographs: "I would If the old adage that "one young and photojournalism in the exhibit. drop. But, reality itsei, I foremost, are on exhibit until old, any nationality or race, tographs Smith did from 1944 The photograph depicts a Ma¬ Without blood and guts that my photographs might be, picture is worth a thousand Feb. 4 at the One Twenty in • - fantasy - like qua|iti(1*L amateur and professional pho¬ to 1962. not the coverage of a news words" is true, it could be said - rine, sweat glistening on his 10 - photographic depiction. Smith photograph from Smith',! the Shade Gallery, 120 W. tographers alike. "Marines in able to achieve a feeling of event, but an indictment of Saipan," a pho¬ day growth of beard, drinking was that one W. Eugene Smith Ottawa St. in Lansing. The traveling exhibit, which tograph done in 1944 when water from a canteen. In the the fear and exhaustion of war war." Half of Smith's face was essay "Pittsburgh" J tween 1955 and photograph is worth ten times More than is from the International Mu¬ 1957 WJ just skillfully Smith was covering the Pacific background and out of focus, by the mere quenching of a blown off by shellfire in what he doubt, it is the that many. done, Smith's seum of fines, photographs Photography at the theater, is unfortunately the another soldier walks by, his parched throat. termed the "criminal stupidity" exhibit. of this war. The "A Walk Through a Paradise photograph i, denunciation of Garden," done in 1946, provides lution. It shows a industraw long J Traditional music given new a good contrast to the horrors factories with smoke bl life of war. The photograph shows out of their two young children, a boy and a smokesUtlul ever, the smoke is so thi girl, holding hands and walking the factories ai away from the camera out of a flaged. The dark, cavernous wooded area the major smoke ih] By MARTY SOMMljRNESS people a place to meet," said Folksong Society and the Ann tween listeners and musicians, ing the long ballads that no one for singing sacred music and toward a lush, light garden. comes subjectl State News Staff Writer the group's coordinator, Sally Arbor Folksong Society, Ro¬ the hoots are performed by a photograph, and one n J else is interested in listening to. hammered dulcimer club, The photograph is rich in American heritage is closely to find nothing Rogers. gers said. anybody who wants to sit in the The people also trade versions Rogers said. symbolic interpretations. factories themselves. 1 evidencej new to the MSU Folksong Sponsored as a special pro¬ The society also sponsors folksinging circle and sing in of the ballads at the work¬ In spite of urban pop singers But, Smith is best known for The white, Society. ject by the Union Activities free "hoots" in the Union Old the informal, round - robin shops," Rogers said. making astronomical amounts his photo essays for Life smoke has gray and I In fact, the society has been Board, the society has been College Hall every Tuesday at atmosphere. No matter what a person's of money wishing they were zine. While his maga¬ a strange. X more famous color like working to quality to'j - preserve traditional through many reincarnations 8:30 p.m. Another society function is folk music interests are, the American music long before the country boys and in spite of the ones, "Spanish Village" and "spreading" effect during the past five years, with "It's for everybody who the sponsoring of ballad work¬ society has put on programs "Man buy ■ centennial was stocked on the buy - centennial hype, the MSU of Mercy" (Albert photograph an present society holding wants to come and sing or shops which usually take place many stores' shelves. forth for the past two years, concerning the vast spectrum Folksong Society perseveres. Schweitzer in Africa) are re¬ like feeling. listen. There's no set audience during weekends. of America's musical heritage. "This group is informal," presented in the exhibit, a If there is "The society's purpose is to Rogers said. c..v or performer," Rogers said. "The workshops are for peo¬ The society is currently liaw_ provide people access to tradi¬ The society, which has about To avoid the dichotomy be¬ Rogers said. "We can always photograph from the lesser • exhibit, it is that there,1 ple who are interested in sing¬ working on assembling members." known tions of all kinds and to provide 80 members, sponsors a group use new photo essay "Welsh not enough photograph, 1 many activities during the year. Miners" on exhibit tells much sented. While 25 photm One of the biggest projects is about Smith's technique. may seem like a do Smith always seems to be Film features the Ten Pound Fiddle Coffee¬ house, which recently able to find just the right presentation. Smith's so addictive that one t„B celebrated its first birthday. people to represent his subject, enough of it. Boredom of J The coffeehouse, modeled after and the three miners in the variety could never i 'Aussie' life English folk - clubs, presents photograph are a prime exam¬ exhibit of his photog,.„_ ple of this. The miners, their The "lost frontier" of Aus¬ concerts by folk musicians faces streaked with coal dust in Exciting and Eugene Smith is noth innovatitj every Friday in the Union at tralia, 8:30 p.m. almost clown - like designs, than a photographic n complete with gold mines, ghost towns and cow¬ "We usually have that worn, tired - eyed, have traditional boy® Vill he the subject of the music people grimy look of hardened la¬ MSU World Travel Series film who are just passing through because we borers. Wf RENT A T V j While each of the miners are $25.00 per term I Saturday evening. can't afford to pay them much," looking directly at the camera, Narrated by Ken Armst rong, award winning Asian expert said Rogers of the coffeehouse they don't look posed. Smith is INEJAC v »°4 and special correspondent for Most of the people who one of those photographers who TV RENTAL]! the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the perform at the coffeehouse do can put his subjects so at ease Iv 337-1010 ] film "Brawny Australia" will be so "out of the that the camera becomes in goodness of their shown in the University Audi¬ hearts" or because visible to them. The result is "they are realistic photography at its torium at 8 p.m. friends of the society," she said. Many prospects associated Membership in the society, with the "land down under," which costs $3 per year, allows from the shipload of convicts people a 50 - cent discount on sent to Botany Bay in the 1770s the price of coffeehouse con¬ to modern day immigrants, will certs, Rogers said. be dealt with in the film. Tickets are $2 at the door with one child under 12 admit¬ Society membership also en¬ titles people to a monthly newsletter which contains a A quartet of musicians and SN photo/Ron Bi HE wmm ted free with each paid adult a capacity crowd get music at a weekly concert presented calendar of events for folk together to enjoy the traditions of American Folk by the Ten admission. Admission is free to activities in mid Michigan. The - Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse. MSU students with identifica- newsletter is published alter¬ nating months by the MSU FELIX VICKERS Sport Shop For All Seasons | factory representative from £ • .I.- IticiHllH'Al 11.14 e in lot 11 i Save How During Our : t.c.i. "BANG-SHANG A LANEE" • TUESDAY a J I cci I ' lon'lfl9, Mlchigan Tuesday, January 20, 1976 9 3^*0 to c*e€> (te? mm*) a*o c* wx>'c*D fWwi^rilBI FRANKLY SPEAKING, by Phil (rank M GRAND Houses jlfe! TORINO, 1975 Dower NEED EXTRA Income? Make $2 - brakes/steering. Many extras over $25 each IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 DESPERATELY NEEDED 4 people clipping newspaper 4E 355-8255 £000 rrtles. 482-6058 tH-Zl 'after Ml heme. Details free. Write: CLIP¬ women for 4 man apartment. Large close, furnished, reduced for large furnished apartment, ONE BEDROOM/ six bedroom house ■ 542 Ann, February 1 PING. box 24791 C9, Seattle, dose, parking 332-5969. 6 1-20 $90, month 337-0937 5-1-23 .J."5"""'"*1 Washington 98124. 10-1-20 rent. 332-5969. 6 1 20 HONDA CIVIC. 36 Jitomotive nvpa.~i~vear old, 12300. 625-3194. 10-1-20 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS EAST LANSING, large 4 bedroom fuool.r.» CTcl" SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN MSU, TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ near campus. Heat and water house. Near campus. Partially fur¬ ■parts * S.rvia. JAVELIN, 1973. Power brakes ^nd Train room apartment, own room, 393- 0450, 675-7319. 5-1-23 included. $180/rnonth. 332-6433 6-1 20 nished, available immediately. Call 351 5937 351 9169. 10 1 30 ■ Aviation steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent on a salary with 80 year old or highly respected financial com¬ ^plovment condition, $2350.365-1211. 6-1-27 pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- CLOSE TO LCC and bus to MSU TWO BEDROOM one furnished, MSU block, $240. 225 Division, NEED IMMEDIATELY male for «SENT 3933, after 6 p.m., 484-7089. Furnished lower part of house, 3 own room in house on MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967. apartment #2.3-1-21 Virginia. ■Apartments 73,000 miles. Excellent engine, INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE bedrooms, dining room, room, and basement. Students living $80/month. 351 5686. 3-1 21 ■ Houses •now tires, $200. 348-9595. COUNTRYWAY EAST, Okemos. 10-1-21 welcome $225/month. Call 371- ONE FEMALE roommate to ■ looms 4-1-23. 1479. 7 1 27 One bedroom unfurnished, bal¬ share house, one block off Mt. Hope cony, air. $160/ month 349-0807 JISAU NOVA 1970 3-speed, 6 cylinder. CHRISTMAS BILLS got you evenings. 5-1-21 489 6792. 5 1 23 ■Animals New clutch. $675. down? Greet opportunity with ONE BEDROOM furnished, $185/ Victor, 353- ■ Mobil* Homes 9196, X6-1-21. Sarah Coventry. Own hours, no month, all utilities and cable TV EAST LANSING Hickc.ry Hills. DUPLEX. LANSING east side, 2 IsT i FOUND investment. Call Cathy, 882-1484 after 5 p.m. 6-1-20 included 3-1-21 One leftl 351-3118 Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom bedroom, basement, Married couples, $157.50 plus uti¬ carport. IlSONAl OLDS CUTLASS 1968." Power apartments, Townhouse style. Lo¬ lities. 355-6516, 372-6886. 5-1-23 Ianuts personal steering, snowtires. Best otfer. 356-3163. 3-1-20. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ONE BEDROOM, all utilities paid. cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ tion call 351-5937. 10 1-30 ■al estate COMPANION AIDS live in and Furnished, carpeted, 4 miles from campus. $166/month. 487-6357 L.C.C.. FURNISHED, 4 bedroom, 1 Zi bath, newly carpeted. ieation PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973. Uw hourly assignments. NURSES or ONE FEMALE, $75, very close to Lease, AIDES private duty and staff 349-3024. 6 1-23 $180/month 372-3172 3-1-21 (vice mileage, excellent condition, C8mpus. Immediate or Spring relief. RN'S, LPN'S temporary term. 351-3113. 6-1-26 ■ Instruction wholesale, 464-1486. 5-1-23 assignments, top wages and bene¬ SUBLEASE TWO man, two bed- OWN ROOM in large duplex. room, thru June 15 Campus 4 Carpeted, dishwasher, garbage importation ■anted RENAULT R-10 1960, radial tires, 35 mpg, new brakes, battery, fits. Needed Immediately. Choose your own hours, days and shifts. Phone 487-9562. 6-1-20 L COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411 •BERKELEY. CA 94709 blocks. $190 332-3328. 5-1-23 [ Houses (tfcj disposal, washer dryer. 337-0294. 3 1-20. $400. Call 356-6816. 3-1-20. ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ ROUND town ments $160; efflcisncy $135; util¬ WOMAN'SHARE FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms house, land, ( Employment fl jj] [ TOYOTA COROLLA, 1970, auto¬ with kitchen and laundry priv¬ matic trantmlsalon, 60,000 mllaa, East Lansing owner, $1090 or best Apartments ](■$] ities paid. Four miles from campus on M 78/Saglnsw. near Marsh Road. No pets. 339-8686 3-1-20. two miles to campus, own room. $70 plus utilities. 393-6733 after 6 ileges. $90/month. Near airport, -at! after 3 p m 484-7562 4-1-21 PLANT PARTIES. 15% to ho¬ p.m. 3-122. , "RATES** offtr. Call Merty 384-2770. 6-1-22 stess. HYACINTH HOUSE DOMINO'S PIZZA of East Lansing EAST SIDE Magnolia, 3 bedroom ONE and TWO bedroom furnished MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ ■12 word minimuiTi GREENERY. University Msll, 361- Is now accepting application! for SUBLEASE, TWO big rooms in house, $215. Also apartment, TRIUMPH GT6 1970,41,000 mites. 6849. 10-1-23 mobile hornet. $26. • $40 par room, furnished, carpeted, mod¬ comfortable house near Frandor employment. Must have own car. $115 Evenings, 372-2738. 6-1-21 Asking $1800. 366-3733, Mlks. Beneflti Included: hourly wage, week. On tha lake, 10 mlnutee to ern. $170, heat Included. 349-2580. and bus. Small deposit. Call 3-1-21 campua. Clean, peaceful and 6-1-23 486 5262 3-1 22 WAITRESS. FULL time. No ex¬ tips. 8.5% mileage paid on private TWO BEDROOM unfurnished quiet. 641-6801 0-18-1-30 ex¬ perience necessery. Apply HUD-1 car deliveries. Bonus plan based cept stove, refrigerator. Fireplace, VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. 3- DLE LOUNGE, 820 West Miller. SINGLE, TWO blocks from cam¬ on total dellveriei. Excellent TIRED OF NOISE? basement. $160. 629 Mifflin. 485 ipeed, steel belted radial tlrea. Call 882 7679. 8-1-27. chance for advancement. Apply In TWO FEMALE roommate! need¬ pus Thirty day lease Parking 4917 6-1 21 Donna, 339-3337. 3-1-20 person. 986 Trowbridge Road. ed. 1050 Waters Edge, $218. WE HAVE 1 2 AND 3 361-3816 720 Ann. 3 122 PEACE CORPS has jobs for grads 6-1-26 351-6259, 332-3832. Ask for Jane. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ONE WOMAN needed. Own room VEGA 1972 4-spaad Hatchback. with majors In Education, Horns Mary 6-1-27. FEMALE, LIVE in cooperative. in house, East APARTMENTS Lansing. Call 351- Very dapendabla and economical. Economics, Health, Library OENTAL ASSISTANT with ex¬ Campus, one block. Room-board, 9568 6-1-22 Call 332-8244. B-1-1-20. Science, Agriculture, Engineering perience for orthodontic office. FEMALE NEEOED for quiet four $285/term. 332-0844. 4-1-23. VOLKSWAGON. 1969. Good bo¬ and more. Talk to recruiters today In tha Placement Office. 1-1-20. Downtown Lenslng. Days cell 482-9695. Evenings, 484-0702. person Twyckinghem apartment. Winter and spring. 332-2617. From $160 Per Month OWN ROOM, utilities paid, $90 Rooms (INCLUDES GAS HEAT i WATER) Call before 8 a.m., and evenings dy. Automatic nick. Rebuilt trens- 6-1-28 3-1-22. mlteion end engine. $900. 489- TEMPORARY, PART time. Gen¬ call 332-8898 5-1-26. 2787. 8-1-23 eral office position. Apply in ONE WOMAN, share 4 woman TWO ROOMMATES needed. KNOB HILL COLLEGE ROAP Quiet, Christian house. Kitchen parson. 419 Lentz Court, Lansing apartment, $75.50/month. Corner bedroom, »' Redecorated, 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Van. Rebuilt (north off Weat St. Joseph, of Albert and Bailey. 351-4493, APARTMENTS large gar¬ privileges. MSU - Sparrow LCC between Logan and Weveriyl. Keren. S-51-26. den. Cou only, no children 482 9044. 3 1 21 angina, good transportation. $350. 322-0081. X-6-1-26 6-1-20 349-4700 $150 plus utilities. References, 676-5983. 6-1 22 GIRL FOR in modem ■ALIfPIOPLI ROOM FOR rent. $95/month. All 5 miles from campus own room VOLVO 1974 144GL. Autometlc, AVON utilities. Close to campus. Cell Community atmosphere duplex. Close, furnished, carpet¬ is ordered it cannot sunroof, AM-FM, tips. Low mlle- Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ for Allen, 332-2173. No lease. 2-1-21. Sorry, nopefs EAST LANSING, large duplex ed, laundry 332-1095. 4 1 23 |nceM or changed until ags. Phone evenings 487-6530. presentative. Sail famous cosme- MSU Yearbook Married couples families only. EAST >n, unless it is 3-1-22. tica - lewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 3 BEDROOM duplex, partially PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 LANSING, male students, Reasonable rent. 337-7895. even Jed 6 cancelled by noon Door-to-door and tele¬ furnished, near campus. Call 361 - Marih Road. Haslett. One bed¬ ings. 6-1-23 single rooms! call after 5:30, |it)e'ore publication. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST 7026. 3-1-22. room apartments. $150/month 332-5791. 4-1-23. Full time Day Shift Monday phone sales. Good pay/ I $1.00 service B , through Friday, minimum starting Flexible hours. EAST SIDE one bedroom, clean. plus utilities. Appliances, drapes, and ihag carpeting. On but route. If for an ad change plus per day for SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for s bike like yours now. Advertise Itl salary $3.43 psr hour plus credit for experience. Must have at least one year of medical transcription service. For Information call office $etn experience prelected but net neceitory. Mult be willing to work. •II utilities ences, paid, no pets. Refer¬ deposit $125. Call 627- 9387. 6-1-26. Cell 339-8192 or Marilyn at 332- 3534. 9-1 30. The State Newt Classified. 366-8256. Apply In person boom $0. ONE WOMAN needed-there room Ask for Rsndy. FOR SALE, ons Solex. Brsnd of Employment. Lansing General Hospital, 2900 Devonshire, Lan¬ sing. Michigan 48909, 517- Student Servient lldg.. 3:30 to Si30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. EAST SIDE attractive atudio, wall furnlahed, all utilities paid, swim¬ ming pool prlvlledgea, $85/month. in 4 woman apartment, $75.50/ month. No rent til February. Great location. $113 deposit. 351-4493. Creative Corner | Sine News will be new, excellent condition, original 372-8220, ext. 268. Equal Oppor Prefer tingle male. Cell 489-2617 2-1-21. to only for the first tunlty Employer. 10-1-20 after 8 p.m. 3-1-22. price $320. Now $260 or best offer. [renation insertion. due 7 days from the 12 - 4 p.m. Monday ■ Friday. 353-8603. Ask for Tom. 3-1-21 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MTIASCPI BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ cal newsletter. Socially eware In EAST LANSING, pleasant 2 room FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ month Free bus. 349-3969. M date. If not apartment, cloae In. Nicely fur¬ paid Full time afternoon shift positions dividual with business back¬ nished for one man. No smoking, 5-1-26 |t due date, a 50C late available, must be registered or ground. Resume to Box A 1, nil*!/] - • charge will be due. please. Parking. ED2-1300. 4-1-23. eligible, minimum starting salary State Newa. 11-1-21 1 FEMALE for 4 person country $4.76 per hour. Pleaie contact home. Pets, horses, 40 acres. DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must FEMALE TO share Immediately. office of employment, Lansing Weekdays phone 484-2308, nights L,.... x M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustprooflng General Hospital, 2800 Devonaire. have own car. Apply at LITTLE Spacious 1 bedroom, Cedarvlew. UUND 1 I O WN specialists Most cars rustproofed CEASER'S PIZZA, 1203 E. Grand $84 Nancy 332-8010, 332-4688. and weekends 339-3271 4-1-23. for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. Lansing 48909, 617-372-8220, ext. 3-1-20. 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. River. 3-1-21 C-18-1-30 CUTE FURNISHED carpeted, 10-1-20 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE WANTED YOUNG woman to parking. $115-225. Close LCC, IGNITION AND tune • up parts for Are you ready to move into the share $210 rent with 2 women, MSU. No pets, children. Evenings WAITRESS WANTED Some ex¬ your imported car. In stock at MSU students, at 6102 Columbia, 482 5450.6-1-20 perience desirable. Daytime/night¬ most challenging and exciting reasonable prices at Haslett. A charming, turnished. time, pleasant surroundings. Call position in Lansing? You'll deal CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN between 10-6 for interview. Tom with msnagers and executives and lakefront retreat. 339-8493 6-1-23. NEED TWO people to sublet CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ have lots of public contact. If you bedroom in large 3 bedroom. Bertrand, 337-1383. 5-1-22. zoo, one mile west of campus. are enthusiastic, creative, aggres STUDENTS WELCOME, 3 bed¬ Twickingham. 351-3262. 8-1-23 JlSErales" VOUfl special events in $87-5055. C-10-1-20 PART TIME employment for MSU sive and success motivated, I want room with garage. $140/month ONE-TWO peoole to sublet fur¬ our 'Round students. 12-20 hours per week. to talk to you. You'll receive the plus utilities Available February 1. lame Call Vicki 355- AMERICAN, GERMAN, and finest training available in our pro¬ New carpeting. Stove and refrig¬ nished, one bedroom. $185'" Automobile required. 339-9500 or FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. fession. Cell Priscilla at 694-1157. erator furnished. 485-6176 after 5 month. Jill, 349-3021 6-1-21 339-3400. C-5-1-28. 20%DISCOUNT to students and P.S. If you aren't on the phone by pm 3-1-20. faculty on all cash'n'carry VW PART-TIME POSITION now you're not the one. OFFICE- 2 BEDROOM apartment, in house, IlllilE r M* service parts. IMPORT AUTO Secretary-Receptionist, 12 hours/ MATES. 2-1-20 NEED MALE roommate till June. for sublet. Full kitchen and bath, PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and week, Monday. Wednesday, Fri¬ Marigold Apts. Serious student, quiet neighborhood, ideal for 2. Cedar. 486-2047, 485-9229. Mas- non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. 6-1- $190 but negotiable. 337-0947 day. 9-1. Requires some typing Mr 10 sell? Watch it drive Vicki. 355-8255, State 'ercharge and Bank Amerlcard. C-11-1-30. and experience. Good pay. 487- 5110. 3-1-22. Fur Rent ~|pf] days, 332-0959 nights. 5-1-20 TV AND stereo rentals. $2S/term. Auto Insurance 1 KEY PUNCH Operator - full time 1automatic ®i $10.95/month. Cell NEJAC 337- $300 or posotion with excellent pay and ,!!' Ca» Jim 484-0901 17 Companies /jjjtjfc benefits for experienced operator 1010. C-18-1-30 P.m. 6-1-20 I?Low mileage, good FSC with speed and accuracy. Diskette experience helpful. Call for ap¬ pointment. AMERICAN EDUCA¬ PARKING PLACES available less then two blocks from campus. Cell 827-4103 after 6 p.m. 10-1-21 three little words... Uf ■lam ■ «Sin8' H'9h 9" $400.625-3194. 10-1-20 TIONAL SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court. 371-5660. 5-1-26. (AND MORE!) REACH THE campus market! ■J®1 automatic transmls- Advertise your used car ports end TEMPORARY PART time, busi¬ 1 UpartiMts ■J"W. «mar. Call Oick,Only 63,000 auto services today. Call Gary. 356-8256. ness research report. Feet, effi¬ cient person needed. Call 381- Briqht bends oi circle handsome sic 394-2770. ONE GIRL for four girl. 1130 4685. 2-1-21. Knit i! o! synth: WE WRITE all forma of Insurance Beech. Sublet Winter, Spring. Call worsted weight Hie : colors (or easy pattern st'tch. Cj,®9 run» 90od, body at low rates plus en aaey payment BABYSITTER NEEDED Immedi¬ 351-9189. 6-1-22 7189. Misses' Sizes 8-16 gZv nfw parts. New plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ ately, my home, 4 days a week. NORTH POINTE Apartments, 51.00 for each pattern. Ac' K»jj bas, offer. Call TERS INSURANCE 486-4317. 0-18-1-30 AGENCY. Call 349-3770. 4-1-23. Haslett Road, East Lansing. One 35* each patten lor first-class airmail and handling. Send to Unconlnved Uncomplicaler BABYSITTER FOR 2 pre-school and two bedroom units from Unpuiaring down you' ligurt Alice Brooks w»h soft gathers creating ar children In our home. Monday and $164/month. Furnished, short AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. term lease, on bus line. Children Empire suggestion Choose a Wednesday, 8:30-4 p.m. end/or Needlecroft Dept. feminine flower-pun! blend. Check our low rates and easy end pets considered. 332-6354, Michigan. 5-1-23 payment plan. Cloae to campua. Thursday end Tuesday, 12-4 p.m. Michigan State News, Printed Pattern 497b Misses 485-1288. 3-1-22. 486-6166. 7-1-23 Sires 8 10. 12 14 16 It LOYOS OF LANSING INSUR¬ 126 fe>J97' convertible. ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 FREE ROOM 6 board to someone ROOMMATE NEEDED. Apart- Nl 101, Old Chelsea Sta.. New Sire 1? ibust 34i takes 2'. 60 inch fabric It,h l-W ^ °f care. 8"0rC "n '"ther lAzUiinri tn hjihvslt while mother nient In Okemos. Own room, York, NT 10011. Print Name. yy that there is no doubt about theW •plush furniture $6,300 or best offer. Call 8254598 printing, type - boatd/syntho lead guitar and Want to help others and gat movie orgies usually turn out to in the state. ,_ sotting and 'Model Open Daily after 5:30 p.m. 51-21 binding. We d5!^10Ca" c~ a,,e, 7 p'm" valuable experience aa wall? Come be the most interesting for th? tt (VW possibly locating within the state) d®esn'!| encourage comparative shopping. For estimate 882-8919. 3-1-22. to the first meeting of the Volun- student worker. diversification but we can't have our cake and eat it SumSLT . stop in at 2843 Earn tear Tax Program at 7 tonight, 332 said. call 351-8282 Grand River or phone 332-8414. f th®P«ople are either blitzed or I bP $ fast y O-151-30 f ' Car PlOl . . ir 'I A , Union. high or whatever, that there's A final selection of several sites will be made bfl (behind Old World Plata IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ' U.S. Senate Candidate John o'wjys something funny there," •uperyisory make the decision. board. A two-thirds vote of the board is *" on the river!) LOST: GOLD wedding band, park¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann RIDING FROM Park Lake-NR Otterbacher will speak on Thurs Ambrose said, of seven The board, by West German law.» members representing VW's work force, and * ing lot, Agriculture Hall. Phone day at 7 p.m. In 137 Akers Hall, 8 p.m. In 339 Case Hall and 9 p.m. in The price is right and the o»a 484-2235 from 57 p.m. 51-22 location is convenient so mn.t TTl and the «eneral Public. VW management does $» 206 Horticulture Bldg. MSU students seem aatS dfffe ^ un not ""theth® flnal decision 1 in state Newt, Eoot lowing, M'chlgon Tuesday. January 20, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY Coewiiegi 9.O09099IU9TM4 8M9T99 by Brickman MOM., Jen. 34 TODAY'S PROGRAMS net.. refc. 1 . TOHT tnUlAPM UPUTIMl MON..M.M I Video iverydey I Lite telNkS Af&OAP I4PS - - Al light) Reserved - Bckhnon Newspaper Services 4 W JIM-TV, lorn log 7 WXY2-TV, Detroit • WOTV. Orood Rapid, I0WIIX-1V, Jodiion I] WJHT TV. Fhl / ♦ CKIW-TV. Wind** II (TOM-TV. Uenueo awKAMV leer looting (60) Underdog (14) Sports a Travel (7-12-1341) Tuesday Mystery 11:66 (23) World Press (23) Making It Count 5:45 AM (3-0) Nam (SO) Brady Bunch 12:00 MIDNIGHT |liThi5:05 Life 12:00 NOON 6:30 (B) Movie (2444-13) News (3444-7-9-10-12-25) News 1:00 AM (3) Young & Restless (13) Adam-12 (4-54-10) Tomorrow 6:15 (4-10) High Rollers (23) Gettin'Over (7-12-13) News |, Mich. Presents (7-1241) Lot's Mike A Dool (41) Movie 6:25 1:30 (I) Oob McLoan (SO) Lucy (2) Movie ■Ciltqe (23) Bitty Moyert'Journal 7:00 6:30 (7-50) Religious Message (60) Bugs Bunny (2-74-14) News 101 Mich. Prisonts 12:20 PM 2:00 (3) Concentration (4-10) News John Hartford (0) Almanac 12:30 (2-34-26) Search For Tomorrow (4) Nam (4) Bowling ForS (6) Ironside (6) Hogan's Haroas (2) News 3:00 3:05 DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau ffarfof} Jon. 21 t SO Tickott Soon! (10) Stump The Stan (2) Message For Today (6-10) Taka My Adivee (12) Brady Bunch (7-12-1341) All My Children (13) Truth Or Consequences M.AMBAS6M0R, WOK,e)OU J0WANOIHAVSAN PSNT KNOUSl UVB IN A iag Edition ' (1) Mike Douglas (0) Calahrlty Cooks (60) Lucy (23) Animation Festival (25) F.B.I. (60) Famly Affair MOVIES 4:30 I - X AfTmiWBPKSi- ocnt before us IfFT. WHS SAY UNtBSIWW-1 PONT maks any cmnm nanus lack of you PRESSORS COOKfg OF HI6H- LSVSL DfWACYAND INTSR- mcan.hs NATIONALINTKI60C! NO 12:66 7:30 (7) "In Like Flint" (PT2) James « ahymw v you moor skills, anons actually esamueswra man — (6-10) News (2) Name That Tuna Coburn, In J.Cobb. Spy drama. r A about youpacol- DoesttTH/meve comms M NTY POSITION NB60S 1:00 (3) Candid Camera emeoesessm aboutm imbust your ANompe Hcesyi (2) Love Of Life (4) George Pierrot 6:30 mimes? IN STIMULANTS! BSHAYKR? (3-25) Accent (8-7) Price Is Right (411 "Boy Friend" Jane Withers, lOITodiy (4) To Toll The Truth 19-10) Hollywood Squares Arteon Whetan. Girl and her iod Morning. Amirict (6) High Rollers (9) Room 222 boyfriend track down a gang of 1st Rnngors (0) Martha Dixon Show (12) Lat'sMakoADoal fur thieves. (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hone (13) To Tad The Truth (9-50) Movies (14) East Lansing School Boerd 11:30 (10) Somerset Mooting (2-34-26) "Manhunter" Ken L In Detroit (23) Making It Count (23) Naws Howard, Gary Lockwood. Em Today 1:26 (60) Hogan's Heroes Ex-Marine searches for a I Michigan (2) News 9:00 notorious gang of bank robbers 1:30 (2-34-26) Good Times and killers. (2-34 26) As The World Turns (4-5-9-10) Motrin-On THE DROPOUTS (4-10) Davs 01 Our Lives (7-12-1341) Happy Days (50) "The Iron Major" Pat Biddle Day (7-12-1341) Thyme 4 Reestn (9) NHL All-Star Game O'Brien, Robert Ryan. Lift story by Post Ttoon Carnival (0) First Lasies' Diaries (231 Our Story of Frtnk Cavanaugh, outstanding "TONIGHT" BUY USED BOOKS po's Big Top (23) Sneaking Freely (60) Merv Griffin American top-flight football AND SAVE 25% tar Room 2:00 9:30 coach. (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (2-3-25) Popi XNOUl UAWS Y~ 2:30 (0) Screen Test 12:00 MIDNIGHT what trmibH/r)wrnirYK ' -IF THEY dcoo Rx? Them/ ! (9) "The Best Things In Lift Am (2-34-25) Guiding Light (7-12-1341) Welcome Beck Free" Gordon MacRea, Oan (4-54-10) Doctors K otter Dailey. Musical. (7-1341) The Neighbors (23) Satisfaction Guaranteed 6:25 (12) Lucy 9:00 1:30 AM lay In Detroit (23) World Press 12-3425) M'ATH (2) "Candy Man" George Sanders. tanToday 3:00 (444-10) Policewomen hat Report Young girl is kidnapped by a (2-34-25) All In The Family (7-12-1341) Rookies grief-era red woman whose same P Michigan 1444-10) Another World (23) Adams Chronicles age child has just died. • 6:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital B: 30 (9) Insight (2-34-26) One Day At A Time (23) Romaonnlis'Table (50) Dinah! (50) Yogi Bear 10:00 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Shirley MacLaine (2-34-25) Match Game Special (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (4-54-10) Joe Forrester PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) Take 30 (7-12-1341) Marcus Welby (23) Ask The Ooctor by Bill Yates (23) Lilies. Yoga 4 You (SO) Popeye 4:00 (9) Billy Liar 10:30 Jazz (2) Mike Douglas (23) Woman ■Mia Douglas fEast Lansing (3) Tattletiles (4) Somerset (2-34-6-6-744- 10-12-1326) News 11:00 STRATUS MYm^coATToPAr. m RA[7fO -SAY'S FA IP, &UY (5) Movie Ties. & Wed. Tte fAPFP &OYHAS ALL tt Rogers (6) Confetti! (41) Green Acres (7) Edge Of Night (SO) Groucho THF AiFkOSFAPPPS (A) (9) Coming Up Rosia 11:20 WAXFP AJPAfTf/^ ' (10) Scrambled Eggs (9) Night Beat 11:30 (12) love American Style (2-34-2S-50) Movies (13) Mickey Mouse Club (14) Cable Spotlight (4-54-10) Tonight Show ^ 224 Abbott 4 (23) Mr. Rogors (25) Yogi 4 Friends (41) Spaed Racer (SO)3 Stooges TUESDAY'S 4:30 [ForWomenOnly (3) Dinah! FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: sm •ell Thomas ley Today (4) Mod Sauad LaLanne 164 Partridge Family by Bob Thaves 10:00 7) Movie 0:00 PM tNBC) Policewoman (9-12) Andy Griffith (CBS) Good Times 10% MSU DISCOUNT SI Price Is Right "Wednesday's Child" Sgt. V Celebrity Sweepstakes (10) Mickey Mouse Club The numbers king of the Anderson and Crowley try to Mian Schools (13) Lucy neighborhood has commissioned smash a burglary ring. (23) Sesame Street JJ. to paint a portrait. MY PApfcNT* •d Ads (26) Addams Family (ABC) The Rookies me Street (41) Groan Acres (NBC) Motrin' On "From Out Of Darkness" An *AlStO Mt P Zoo Revue (50) FHntstones "Tho Big Switch" Sonny and W9I is mortally wounded by oh Today EVENING decide to settle an old grudgo for ex-cop holdup men. ACCoPDlNG 10:30 WlWhiel 01 Fortune 5:00 PM (04) Ironside a friend. 9:30 To DNI.Y ONE JehW/DennisWholey (9) Jeannie (CBS) Ono Day At A Time ■Oresiup CoMMAAlDMtNT: T» Neighbon (10-13) Bevorty Hillbillies (ABC) Happy Days Julie is obsessed with the idea (12) Partridge Family that she must attend the same ' >01 Nigh. (14) Facta a Fun 'Two Angry Men" Fonrie's pigeon coop crashes through the private school as her new rich thou Shalt (25) Lucy I1'"Women Only 1 (41) Mod Squad Cunningham roof. friend. NOT ANYTHING" 11:00 (60) ThaMonkaes 0:30 10:00 6:30 (CBS) Popi (CBS) Shirley MacLaine Special _»• Street (2-10) Adam-12 A Puerto Rican widower's two With guest: Lucilh Ball. Karma CROSSWORD (4-13-14) News young sons "adopt" a Groat Dana ME Of Night (0) Bewitched dog. (NBC) Joa Forrester Record Shoppe c,T PUZZLE ,.w _ . GO TOaDm, (12) Lucy "Bus Station" Joe Forrester has r"' Company r 2oo Revue L 11:30 (23) Electric Company (26) Hogan's Heroes (ABC) Welcome Back Kotter "Follow Tha Leader" (PT.1) his hands full with a team of robbers and a naive runaway sasss? M Restless (50) Gilligan't Idend Kotter holds an election for Class teen-ager. Ml lif, 6:65 (41) News (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. Plywood r" Nappy Dly, Squares 6:00 9:00 "Prisoner Of Tha Island Call" (2-34-5-8-74-10- (CBS) M*A*S*H (PT.1) A young doctor's earner is 12-13-2641) News Tola of three different storios. threatened whan rape charges are (0) Beverly Hillbillies brought against him. ^nuts lulz Mooting Tuoa. 6:46 341 8 342 Union Building /wooostock^ POX LITTLE FELLOW. HEAD STILL IFEELS A UTTLE \warm... 12 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. j0nuo Second hand By DAVID CASTLE (a savings of two hundred third shop sheds junk /ma; generation in the busi- buying and selling techniques while others find it easier to ing. "We get Pfi'ely. They're!. J all kinds of people State News Stafl Writer Second hand stores are shak bucks). of the younger salesmen. "We each have our work with someone younger." Of course even under those coming in here — junkies, situation as the workers must iw| "And all our items are The Wilcox family seems to own college students, professors tr/Sl ing their musty reputation and guaranteed," Wilcox said. "We believe that the span in age individual way of dealing with congenial conditions, customer and businessmen," Barker said. Sald' "Th« presel1! are becoming a viable alterna¬ tive for the economically hard- have technicians who can ser¬ vice any of the electronics from one generation to the other works to their advantage. people," Greg Wilcox said. "This is a place where cus¬ related problems still arise. Chip Barker, an MSU graduate "We even get a lot of Michigan Problem for me, them but rm l i ^1 hit shopping populace. barter so it's impor¬ student in social work who sells Avenue whores who hock their business can "Our old image of selling junk merchandise we carry." Electronics equipment has The steady customers, those who have been going there for tomers can tant that we know how to deal part-time at Wilcox, said his jewelry." m,k, J get'Pretty hea,, mi3 is gone," said Roger Wilcox, with different types of people. selling responsibilities often "About 30 per cent of all of Wilcox Second Hand become very profitable for years, tend to seek out Roger Some like my father's style conflict with his academic train¬ those people need money des- usually come up Jul owner second hand dealers. Wilcox while the students prefer the compromise." m Store at 509 Michigan Ave. in said students are always com¬ Lansing. "We specialize in ing in and requesting stereo modern, up-to-date merchan¬ products. dise." "We're very aware of the At a glance the Wilcox store market and we make an at¬ resembles just what you would tempt at serving the students," expect a second hand store to he said. "I just got back from an look like. The painted walls are electronics trade show in Chi¬ dull, the hardwood floors are cago where 25,000 merchants tarnished and the overall floor attended. I'm always looking space is covered with every¬ for a new line of electronics thing from butted cigarets to items as well as used stuff." used tires. However, under The Wilcox shop dates back closer analysis you soon realize to 1923 when Harvey K. Wilcox that the quality of the merchan¬ opened a store on Turner dise is worthy of consideration. Street in North Lansing. The For example, suspended following year he moved the from the ceiling is a 24 pound store to Michigan Avenue used Gitane racing bike which where it remains today. normally retails for about "I started working at the $300.00; Wilcox is asking store when I was 13," Roger $175.00. On the other side of Wilcox said. "That was over 40 the store sits a pair of Bose 901 years ago. My two sons, who loudspeakers priced at $379.00 both work here, represent our SN photos Bob Koye open thuriday and fridiy un BUY ONE WHOPPER GET ONE FREE! Limit: 1 per person with coupon DEPARTMENTS OF HUMANITIES Good only at thoso 2 locations: ' U4I S. Grand River 3012E. Soginow I AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Otter 6ood Tues., Jam, 20 thni Sun.. Jan. 25 ! 1976 SPRING PROGRAM IN LONDON COMBINED HUMANITIES- Art Auction SOCIAL SCIENCE Students may enroll in a combination of Humanities 202-203-300 and Social Science 202-203-300 for a total of 16 credits. APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 27, 1976 Value Discovery. . . MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED THE PKiSKIN SUEDE SHIRT 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT you'd never hope to find at Room 216 Bessey this price. .a . luxuriously soft Meet the Faculty and see a new film and easy moving 29-lneh about London. leather shirt to top shirts original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— and sweaters all year 'round. by leadir )th century artists-. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Pablo Picasso Juim,., Fricdlacnder Marc Chagall Salvador Dull, Alexander ('aider Joan Miro Office of Overseas Study Georges Kouault Victor Vasarcly and others. 108 Center for International Programs *85 All New Art! 1st Show of Year 353-8920 JacobgoriB This Sot. night, Jon. 24th at 8:30 P.M. Hospitality Motor Inn-Ballroom Jolly Rd. Exit at 1-49i - 3600 Dunkol Dr. Exhibition: 7:00 - 0:30 — Pros Admission Flight available at $378.34, round-trip Bank Charge Cards Accepted Presented by Morldion Gallery Detroit/London.