Ford adopts abortion stance WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford stances, such as illness of the mother and states should decide." would "stay out said Tuesday he would oppose a constitu¬ of it." rape, "when abortion should be permitted." And, Nessen said, if there were a tional amendment prohibiting abortion, but But, he said he felt the "preferable answer" constitutional amendment to let the states The President's wife has said that "it was prefers one that would give states the right to decide such issues. was through an amendment that would determine their own abortion laws, Ford the best thing in the world when the permit the states to make their own "would support such an amendment." Supreme Court voted to legalize abortion "I do not believe in abortion on demand," decisions on their own abortion laws. and bring it out of the backwoods and Ford said in a television interview. But, he . Nessen emphasized that as President, put in Constitutional amendments have been Ford "doesn't play any the hospitals where it belongs." She said, "I added, that there must be some flexibility part in the proposed both to ban abortion and to return constitutional amendment process" and thought it was a great, great decision. in the law to permit abortion in cases the authority to the states for regulating involving the mother's illness or rape. abortion. Describing his views as "a moderate A House judiciary subcommittee on civil position," Ford addressed issue in an interview with CBS dent Walter Cronkite. the abortion correspon¬ and constitutional rights today on Ronald begins hearings abortion amendments. Coaches uncertain still He said that while he did not Reagan, Ford's rival for the GOP agree with presidential nominathn, has endorsed a the Supreme Court's 1973 decision legal¬ izing abortion, he had taken an oath of office to uphold the law as interpreted by the constitutional amendment approach that would, in effect, prevent most abortions but allow them in extreme cases such as when a on future status M court and would do so. mother's life is in danger. Among Demo¬ The high court has ruled that a state cratic candidates, only George Wallace has By CAROL KLOSE investigation of the University of Illinois for cannot bar a woman from State News Staff Writer obtaining an voiced support for an anti-abortion amend¬ recruiting violations, that if three Illinois abortion from a licensed physician After meeting with President Wharton coaches remained the athletic staff, the during ment, though several others say they on the first three months of pregnancy. The Monday the two Spartan assistant football university would be suspended from the Big oppose abortion in principle. coaches fingered by the NCAA decision permits the regulation of abortion Press Secretary Ron Nessen, expanding probe still Ten. The coaches resigned the next day. in the second three months of have no idea of their future status at MSU pregnancy to on Ford's views expressed in the interview, The Big Ten has not indicated when they but sources indicate that the MSU Board of SN photo/Ellen SponseiSr preserve and protect the mother s health. said the President "does not support a Trustees many be waiting for the expect to make a decision on the MSU e good for keeping out the cold, but they're * whole lot more States are permitted to forbid abortions in constitutional amendment to prohibit abor¬ Big Ten investigation. investigation ruling before deciding Acting Athletic Director [if you are small enough to awing on them, too. the final three months. Ford said he agreed there were in¬ tion. He really feels that if there is to be any whether to renew their contracts. on Icontinued on page 141 further action in this area. individual . . Charlie Butler, asst. football roach, who was found guilty by the NCAA of recruiting violations, said that Wharton met with the Dinner boycott 1ERC football staff to explain that the contracts ruling on SWU no surprise were being extended further investigation. indefinitely pending . "He did not give any indication of when a final decision would be made." Butler said. Several of the trustees cited the works wonders By IRA ELLIOTT The commission's decision leached both in the election. used before in the case of taxicab drivers. ongoing Silence often speaks louder Sute News Staff Writer parties Ule last week. Big Ten investigation into the Spartan Second, the commission ordered a pre-el¬ The University had challenged SWU's football program as a factor in the contract than screams of protest. ■ruling by the Michigan Employment The crux of MERCs order is two-fold. ection conference between MSU and SWU Wilson Hall food services petition before the commission, saying decision delay. fint election to determine whether the ns Commission (MERC) authorizing First, it designated "all student workers for Feb. 18, to establish a method, date and student workers at public universities in "The matter is under very active discus¬ learned that Tuesday night as employed by MSU, excluding student place for the certification election. approximately 600 de¬ Big Student Workers Union (SWU) Michigan do not fall under the provisions of sion," said Trustee Warren Huff, DPly¬ persons supervisors and other supervisory em¬ Problems could arise over the place and the Public Employment Relations Act cided to eat dinner elsewhere in k the official bargaining agent for mouth. "We still are waiting for further ployes. graduate and undergraduate assis¬ method of election due to the staggered (PERA) of 1965. protest of the cafeteria's food information. | student employes aeems to have tants, resident hall advisers or assistants work hours of student employes and aize of But MERC concluded otherwise, basing quality and service. L no surprise to either the University and all employes currently represented "We are waiting for the Big Ten by the campus. Mail-in ballots have been their decision on precedents set at MSU in Exact figures were unavail¬ other labor organizations as eligible to vote investigation and any further develop suggested as one alternative, having been 1974, at Wayne State University in 1969, ments," he said. 'We want to see the able, but according to a student and most importantly, at the University of bottom of the rain barrel before we make cafeteria employe a total of 379 Michigan (U-M) in 1973. a decision." students, cafeteria workers and The li M "Interns-Residents" case ques¬ a hall exchange Trustee Patricia Cardigan, D-Farmington group dined in (-County planning commission tioned the dual status of employes who were also students at U-M. Though the end goal of the intern Hills, said that the investigation was one piece of unfinished business that the board would like to consider in their decision if the Wilson during Tuesday's din- p. The comparison count was si last 1,038. e said a Tuesday's program was educational, the mean was a Big Ten ruling is released within a service, MERC said in 1973. Therefore, Jim Lavallee, Wilson Hall bssible target of city injunction reasonable amount of time. student interns were granted the right to "Whatever action we decide is appropri¬ food service manager, said 400 ate, we would like to base it on what the persons ate dinner at the MSU is as yet unsure of its next step total picture is," she said. "If it looks like we cafeteria Tuesday. He did not beyond appearing at the Feb. 18 can have that total picture we would like to have figures for last Tuesday I By ELLEN SPONSELLER federal funds from the agency. conference. . 1 State News Staff Writer "I hope we can resolve it on Friday," wait." night. Czarnecki contends that by law, East Czarnecki said. "If not, I will suggest that "At this point the only discussion or "I don't think we can make a decision The boycott was organized I Lansing City Councilman John Lansing should have formal membership on East Lansing go to court. decision we've had is that we'll be there (at before we get some feedback from the by Wilson residents who, in two Big Jtki said Tuesday that if the Tri ■Regional Planning Commission does - the commission, a public advisory planning "I don't want it to come to that, but I am the conference)," said Keith Groty, asst. Ten," said Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R one-page leaflets, attacked the agency for Clinton, Eaton and Ingham prepared to go to the mat on this one," he vice president for MSU labor and industrial Lansing. food as being "substandard" f definitive action soon in allowing counties. said. (continued In 1967 the Big Ten ruled, after an and the service as being "slow." using formal representation on the on page 14) In December, the East Lansing City Czarnecki said according to the State "»n, he will suggest that the city go Council voted unanimously to send a letter Grant Program, it is recommended that the ■ to seek an injunction to withhold all three largest municipalities in the three- to the Tri - County commission requesting membership. Czarnecki also sent letters to county area have membership on the the federal Dept. of Housing and Urban council. Lansing has three members on the Tri - County. But East Lansing, the second Development (HUD) and the Dept. of Transportation asking them to cease fun¬ largest city in the area, has no representa¬ tion. ding Tri - County until East Lansing was admitted. Arlene Madden, asst. director of the Tri - County commission, said Friday's meeting This week, the city council received a wiil not finalize anything. She said the inside letter from Herbert Maier, executive director of Tri-County, notifying the city of committee will meet with East Lansing representatives, and then do a study which ■ Remedial a meeting Friday of the agency's executive they will present to the Tri - County courses at M8U commission in April. become committee to discuss the East Lansing a big thing. Toe "This is only the first step," she said. B, most folks say. On request for membership. Czarnecki said he page 5. Madden said there was nothing in the ■ Detroit isn't the only city in hopes to come to an agreement with the committee. (continued on page 14) ^onigan to have controversy ."basing. Lansing has had | "bare. On page 16. weather On campus smoking ban I H«lp US, we think the tem- |'«urei, f,Uing again. From 7 The ASMSU Board voted unanimously During debate on the proposal, ASMSU yesterday to 15 Tuesday night to put the smoking ban issue President Brian Raymond informed the JPected this afternoon, to - on a student referendum at spring term board that if the bill were passed he would E™ UP- baby - 10 below registration. direct Legal Services to file a complaint with all the University Student Judiciary, in ■ Snow flurries will accompany The bill calls for an undergraduate vote on which case it would be repealed. ■°"y. Pernoon. hat-grabbing guata this the question of whether or not the ASMSU* Nine ammendments were voted on last Board should recommend a npsmoking night on Title Six of the ASMSU Elections ordinance to the MSU Board of Trustees. Regulations that clarified and revised the present election system. Seven of the nine Two weeks ago the board voted in favor of dealing with the time allowed for tabulation the npsmoking proposal made by Ken of the votes and removal of posters were AP Wirephoto passed. A move to set up polling during late Strong winds and flash floods caused well over 100 The impassable downtown area forced stores to Stebbins. The proposal has since been made eara to be buried under water when to the Student Council and the Board of registration failed. high tides and close and left many motorists unable to reach their floods hit the Bangor, Maine, area Monday noon. destinations. Trustees "will probably get to it before the i^xt meeting." The student vote will simply give the board of trustees student input and aid them In making a decision. It will not limit the ordinance to students only. High court split over dog-bite case If the trustees vote in favor of the ban, The Supreme Court, Williams agreed that testimony to the dog's smoking would be prohibited in all areas By RALPH FRAMMOUNO reviewing a 1989 law had fought with their dogs." Another State News Stafl Writer for the first time, said that character was irrelevant and unfairly where organized academic activity occurs. establishing a neighbor said she had seen Wolf running In other action taken by the ASMSU board By virtue of an evenly split decision last dog's guilt must be based on the fact that the swayed the jury. In an opinion written by loose on three occasions within the last week, the Michigan Supreme Court let stand bite actually occurred and whether it was Coleman, the two said that "witnesses last night a bill to appoint Student Workers seven years. The last witness told of a time a lower court decision that attorneys who "without provocation." Union organize- Doyle O'Connor director of paraded to the stand . . . (and) offered when Wolf followed her home and drank the Labor Relations Cabinet was defeated use witnesses in establishing a canine's bad In the case in question, the girl was bitten inflammatory testimony concerning Wolf," some water that she offered him. character during a jury dog - bite case were by a neighborhood dog, Wolf, when she was yet the testimony did not matter. They also In a dissenting opinion, Justices Thomas by a 7-4 vote. barking up the wrong tree. shoved by another youngster and acciden¬ objected to the fact that 65 out of the 152 G. Kavanagh and Charles Levin said that the The court, by splitting 2 • 2 — with three tally stepped on the chained dog's tail. The pages of testimony in the Kent Circuit Court previous behavior of a dog is necessary to Hie bill, introduced last week by Eric Brooks, was technically Ulegal since the justices abstaining — automatically af¬ minor's hither filed for $22,000 in damages case was devoted to Wolf's behavior. determine if the canine was provoked. firmed an Appeals Court ruling in a case against the dog's owner, who would be 'By splitting evenly, the Supreme Court constitution states that all cabinet direc¬ Two witnesses said that Wolf had bitten where a seven - year - old girl had the tip of liable, in Kent County Circuit Court. derision (or indecision) fails to set torship appointments will be made by the them or relatives in isolated instances three a her nose bitten off by a neighborhood dog. Justices Mary Coleman and G. Mennen to five years ago. Three testified that "Wolf precendent for any other dog bite case. president. 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday FeS<3 French children held hostagi DJIBOUTI, Afars and Issas and headed for the Somali lease of all political prisoners. France has long declared its gically located at the narrow border about 10 miles away, Informed sources said the intent to pull ont of the ter¬ mouth of the Red Sea. Djihouti-Addis Abab. Territory (AP) — Four gunmen In March 1975 held 31 French schoolchildren crashing through road gunmen specifically demanded ritory, a sparsely settled Ver¬ But it is widely feared that if J" Juries block. one the release of two persons mont-sized land between Som¬ the French pull out their large °! the C looking into IRS probe and their driver hostage Tues¬ day in a school bus stalled Police finally halted the bus jailed two weeks ago for killing alia and Ethiopia. The name military garrison, Somalia and Frances >1». Jean ambaamj. under a broiling demand¬ in a no man's land between a gendarme. A French official Afars and Issas comes from the Ethiopia would immediately for six Gueurj „ WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal grand juries in Washington sun, ing that France grant immedi¬ French and Somali border posts said the demands ended with two major, and rival, tribal lock horns over Djibouti. Som¬ days. when France GujjJ! and Miami are investigating why Internal Revenue Service ate independence to this small by lining trucks across the road the phrase: "If France tries to groups living there. Most of the alia regards the territory as its azraS Commissioner Donald Alexander curtailed a major Carib¬ East African territory, officials and shooting out one of the bus be cunning, it will see what territory's 220,000 residents own, while the Ethiopians are two Djibouti,^ bean tax probe in 1973, a source tamiliar with the inquiry said. tires. The area was sealed off. happens." live in Djibouti, a port strate¬ vitally dependent on the !L»nce and to pT said Monday. French officials said There was speculation that negotia¬ The Justice Dept. brought the grand juries into the case tions were deadlocked. the attack was in retaliation for partly in on effort to obtain witnesses' testimony under oath, They said food and water a police swoop Monday on a shantytown outside Djibouti. HE'S OK AFTER ACCIDENT the source said. were supplied to the children, dependents of French military The shanties were destroyed Alexander has said he reined in Operation Tradewinds and illegal immigrants and Project Haen because he questioned the propriety of personnel stationed in Djibouti expelled Wallace fit to and ranging in age from 6 to 12. to Somalia. campaigj tactics being used in the investigations. The IRS probes were Jean Froment, the assistant The shantytowns have been aimed at Americans who tried to evade taxes by stashing French high commissioner and swept by agitation since their money in Caribbean banks. head of the French negotiating Djibouti Premier Ali Aref, who Alexander has denied allegations that improper motives team, said that despite the heat belongs to an ethnic group with MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) be at the convention with a "massive tax increases," in¬ it has a month were involved in his decision to stop the probe or that a and danger the young hostages strong tribal ties in Ethiopia, - Alabama Gov. George C. substantial number of votes," cluding a 500 per cent hike in the FEC or its conflict of interest was involved. were calm. received French permission to hold a referendum Wallace got clearance from his he said in San Antonio, Tex. the personal income tax; and an The gunmen were described leading to ended. doctor Tuesday to resume his Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy increase in the number of state as members of the Front for the independence. The referendum Caffeine said to cause defects Liberation of the Somali Coast, idea is strongly opposed by the campaign for the Democratic Carter said last weekend that workers from 113,000 to • White Hon presidential nomination follow¬ by May 1 Bentsen would "no 128,000. nouncedthat Fo an illegal band with close ties to Somali-backed factions in New Hampshire WASHINGTON (AP) — Charging that caffeine causes birth ing an accident aboard his longer be a viable candidate." However, Wilson failed to the radical left government in Djibouti, which regard Aref as but will make oi campaign plane in Florida. But Bentsen said Carter's note that much of the budget defects in animals, a consumer organization Monday urged neighboring Somalia. a French puppet. The Paris "I want to explain that the "problem is winning in his own increase was returned to local political appeal the government to warn pregnant women They boarded the bus Tues¬ government "vigorously but re people who put me on the plane state," and cited reports that governments so they could man Ron Nesi with delicacy" to cut down on their coffee breaks. day as it stopped to collect ported that the bus hijackers dropped me," Wallace told a lower property taxes. The plans to meet The Center for Science in the Public Interest said that some children on their way to school were demanding official renun¬ crowd Monday night, explain¬ state's per capita tax bill in¬ workers and th at the French air base. Author¬ ciation of the referendum, im animals fed the human equivalent of caffeine present in 11 Concord. ities said the gunmen ordered mediate and unconditional in¬ ing his injury. creased from $427 to $760 cups of coffee gave birth to offspring with cleft palates, all adults except the driver off dependence and immediate re- "I pulled a ligament," he said. during the Reagan years. He • Carter was missing digits and malformed skulls. "I'm all right though and I hope inherited a $200-million deficit ing a large lead "It is clear that caffeine causes birth defects when animals you know that." and left a $500-million surplus day of a month Press Secretary Billy Joe in California. are exposed to moderately high levels of the drug," the Democratic part center said in a letter to Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary for health in the Dept. of Health, Education and Authorities discount Camp said Wallace's physician, orthopedic surgeon Dr. Mervel Reagan is challenging Ford for the Republican nomination. cuses in Maine, per cent of the d V. Parker, confirmed that Wal¬ • The Federal Election Com¬ Welfare. at eight caucu Although there are no good studies on the possible relationship between caffeine and human birth defects, the Lebanese violence lace suffered strained liga¬ ments in his right leg in an accident Monday aboard his mission said it would speed distribution of federal funds to weekend, with uncommitted. T presidential candidates while tender, accordin center said, HEW should advise doctors and women, plane at Pensacola, Fla. Congress decides what to do cials, was forr especially those in the first three months of pregnancy, to ByALYMAHMOUD Wallace's leg is in a cast, but Wallace is leading in Georgia. about the agency. The Supreme Sen. Fred Harris minimize their consumption of coffee, tea. cola beverages Associated Press Writer Camp quoted the doctor as • San Diego Mayor Pete Court last week told Congress cent. and nonprescription drugs containing the stimulant. BEIRUT — Scattered violence, including killings and looting, saying no bones were broken. Wilson, campaigning in New was reported in Lebanon on Tuesday, but authorities discounted The doctor pronounced Wallace Hampshire for President Ford, Mail carriers request rollback the incidents and said the Christian Moslem cease - fire was physically fit to resume his accused Ronald Reagan of fail¬ holding firm. campaigning, the press secre¬ ing to keep campaign promises WASHINGTON (AP) — A group representing 50,000 letter In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres tary said. when he was governor of reported some units of the Palestine Liberation carriers called Tuesday for a rollback in the cost of Army which crossed the Meanwhile, there were these California. During Reagan's mailing a border from Syria into Lebanon to support the Moslems letter from 13 to eight cents. during the political developments Monday: eight-year administration, Wil¬ civil war had returned to their Syrian bases. • Sen. son said, the California budget The leader of the Ad Hoc Committee of the National Assn. Lloyd Bentsen, D Tex, Lebanese police said looters battled with machine branded as "obviously ridicu¬ increased from $4.6 billion to of Letter Carriers called "deterioration of the Postal Service guns and hand grenades in the Christian stronghold of Juneih, killing five and lous" claims that he would be $10.2 billion; there were three over the last five years'" the reason for requesting the wounding two. And at Jbail, 30 miles north of Beirut, armed out of the Democratic presiden¬ rollback. elements of the Christian Zagharta Liberation Army attacked a tial race before the Texas Diiploy Advertu The committee includes union leaders in New York, hideout of leftist gunmen, but no casualty report was immediately primary May 1. "I think I will Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Cleveland, available. Phoiogrophic... Miami, Minneapolis and Des Moines, Iowa. No national Three persons, including Jbail's mukhtar — or headman — were officers of the 200,000 union abducted by Christian gunmen, police added. - person were present at the press conference. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam pledged his Heniy Block has country will never interfere militarily in Lebanon to help Palestinian guerillas, a magazine reported- Chrysler-Volkswagen sign pact Khaddam was quoted in an interview with the magazirt^Al DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. announced Tuesday it has Jumhour as flatly denying qjristian charges that Syrian were involved in the Lebanese civil wjp^ troops « especial reason why reached agreement with the manufacturers of wfbkly you should come to t Volkswagen He told the independent, moderate that only units of the to purchase four - cylinder engines and transmission systems from the West German automaker for its 1978 Palestine Liberation Army entered Lebanon in January and that Syrian officials and officers came exclusively as peace mediators. Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! subcompact Chrysler, the third largest American carmaker, said it Camille Chamoun, Lebanese interior minister and a militia chief, predicted success for Syria's top Christian Stop in and have all the for income tax help. attempt to find a solution to the 10 month conflict which has killed 10,000 persons and plans to buy up to 300,000 of VW's 1.7 litre base engines and - - up to 120,000 transmission systems from Volkswagenwerk brought the country to an economic standstill. In an interview he also said Lebanon's Moslem&and HOT DOGS you want for AG. Christians can get along if Palestinian Disclosure of the agreement follows months of guerillas are brought under control. specula¬ tion that the two carmakers, both of which sustained heavy losses in the past two years, were negotiating a joint ONLY 25c production venture. each Journalists want investigation 3pm - closing If you received the Short Form for filing CHICAGO (AP) — The Society of Professional Journalists, your taxes, our preparers are specially Sigma Delta Chi, called on Congress on Monday to trained to determine if it's best for you. determine the validity of charges that some American If it is, we'll complete it at a very low journalists have been working for two government price... and our charge always includes intelligence agencies. your resident state return. Sigma Delta Chi President Robert S. McCord of Little Rock, Ark., urged that Congress begin an investigation of recent accusations Federal that the Central Intelligence Bureau of Investigation have been Agency and employing H&R BLOCK journalists as federal agents. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE McCord, executive editor of the Arkansas Democrat, added that if the charges are found to be true, President *M i. MAN* MVII, «A»T Ford «■*!_ should instruct the CIA and FBI to terminate any such arrangements with the journalists. RESTAURANT & HIGH WHEELER In addition, McCord said, the names of the newsmen U$$$SAVE$$$SAVEt$$SAVES$SSAVE>$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$S LOUNGE ALSO IN Sears FRANDOI should be reported to the organizations which employ them. | A New corner MAC Ave. & Albert ■ E.L. During rngular item houri Shipment of Puff's ope/1 thursday and friday until nine from has arrived SALE Closing of businesses asked Miss J's leather oxford BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Argentina's leading employer association passed a resolution Tuesday asking its members no to shut down their businesses and stop tax payments to force a change in government economic policy. now The General Economic Federation (CGE) did not say when througlj February 14, stores and factories would close nor for how think savings with a latigo long. Julio Broner, head of the CGE, which represents more tart oxford on a wood flex than 1,000 industrialists and businessmen, said it objected to price controls and bureaucracy and would plaster city walls wedge. .a comfortable with posters . explaining its position. coordinate for your casual India requests election delay pants wardrobe. 5-10 NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — The government formally Medium sizes. requested Tuesday a postponement of elections and a one - year extension of Parliament a move — opposition legislators said would destroy the government's The normal five year term of the legitimacy. present house expires - March 18, but the constitution provides for extending the term year by year "while a proclamation of emergency is in operation." The extension, in the form of a bill which certain to approve, will also have the Minister Indira Gandhi in power another Parliament is effect of keeping Prime > £ DOWNTOWN 326 Sou't» Washington EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave. > i JaccttonB year. !W$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$t$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$»»H Lchigon Stote Newt, Eost Lonalng, Michigan Wednesday, February 4, 1976 3 Clinical Sciences Building nears By CAROLYN FESSLER magical completion off signs over coats of fresh It has few windows to allow State News Staff Writer Upstairs are three classroom paint, but upstairs only door for control of the interior Like the Emerald City of Oz areas, surgery, radiology and frames stand in a row with no environment and minimization the structure rises from the X ray rooms. ceiling or walls for support. of heating and air conditioning A glassed-in walkway leads open fields on south campus — The clinic was designed by the new $17 million Clinical expenses. The'walls are design¬ to the faculty tower which combining the efforts of physi¬ ed to give maximum space contains offices on the Sciences building, nearing its cians and architects and arriv¬ peri¬ scheduled completion late in flexibility and can be easily meter of the four-story building ing at a unique method of removed. with meeting rooms and labora¬ March. handling patients and channel¬ One of the most interesting tories filling the interior core. Five miles of walls will ing them in order to discern features of the building's design encase sophisticated medical their respective needs. Each of is the 10-foot space between and laboratory equipment in what is going to be central the eight separate patient care each floor that houses the 8-1 odds offered areas or "modules" are color- structure's vital systems. In¬ Michigan's largest out patient coded, the walls painted with stead of a basement, catwalks care facility, which will serve LONDON (AP) - Lad- bright graphic designs in the lace a mezzanine full of twisting brokes, a major British gam¬ nearly 250,000 patients a year. solid color of that particular The three buildings — animal pipes and coiled wires, provid¬ bling chain, has offered odds of module. A common nurses' ing easy access for maintenance 8 to 1 that Jacqueline Kennedy resources, for receiving and station serves every two mod workers. Onassis and Frank Sinatra will SN photos/Alan Burlingham cleaning of laboratory speci¬ ules and doors lead off in every The clinic building's first mens; the faculty office tower; marry in 1977. direction like mirror images. ■The new MSU Clinical Sciences Building is now *17 million structure should be finished and in and the large clinic — are in The University Health Cen¬ floor also contains a complete A spokesman for Ladbrokes use hearing completion on south campus. By March, the as central various stages of completion. physical therapy area, with said: "Onassis is very likely to Michigan's largest out - patient facility. ter will not be moving in to the lockers and a "gymnasium," Walls wear "Finished—hands remarry. She moves in a rather clinic because the new facility is screening room to determine small circle and would be likely meant to serve patients from whether there are hearing or to marry a man with money. the community who are not vision problems, a brm residents receive bowl bid large "com¬ Frank Sinatra fills the bill." eligible for care at the health munity outreach" area for in¬ The odds mean you bet $2 center. terviews with social workers, a and if the wedding comes off Many aspects of the building library for medical students are unique and ultra-modern. you get $16 back, plus your and a pharmacy. original $2. ■bvMICKIMAYNARD The local version of the "Two-thirds of the dorms are between floor teams. has appointed himself coach News Staff Writer famous television ahow, where ate participating," he said. "We'll Two four-person teams will and alternate for the MSU teams from colleges all over the at happens during a hemi- be playing it exactly like the face each other. A student team, has been in touch with jidectomy? nation attempted to answer all College Bowl T.V. program." moderator will ask the ques¬ Don Reid Productions, the pro¬ as Leucippus' famous kinds of questions, is returning Students interested in play¬ tions. which are being re¬ ducers of the old program. after an absence of several ing on College Bowl teams can searched by The Answer Place. vas the National Assn. years. sign up with their resident Sessions will start with the He said the producers need II Players founded? Ken Franklin, a pre-med assistants this week. Only dorm first question being a ten-point only one more sponsor and then tese and other pertinent student in Wilson Hall, calls students are eligible since the toss-up. The team that answers College Bowl will make a trium¬ ; could be included himself a "one-man MSU Col¬ competition is sponsored in it correctly will get a chance for phant return to the airwaves. i the dorm version of lege Bowl coordinator" and is in part by RHA. a 20-point bonus question. Although the MSU team does ■e Bowl returns to MSU not have a financial backer, charge of the dorm-wide proj¬ Each of the 28 participating ect. dorms will hold competitions At the end of the session, Franklin said getting the team which will be made up of two to New York for the show will ten-minute rounds, the winning probably be no problem. team will move up the ladder "I'm sure some local mer¬ Protests unlikely for Thursday towards the final competition. Each dorm's championship chant would be glad to help us out," he said. team will play other champions (In case you didn't know the ie organizers of last Nov- its alleged illegal activities re¬ agency's "illicit activities." until the MSU champs are ler's protest against CIA decided. Franklin said the finals answers to the questions at the cently revealed by Congres¬ According to the organizers liitment on campus have sional investigations. These il¬ of that protest, a NSA demon¬ of MSU College Bowl will be beginning of this story, a hemi- Ided not to show up at legal activities supposedly in¬ stration falls into held March 1 at 7 p.m., though thyroidectomy is the surgical a different removal of one half of the lay's visit to MSU by the clude domestic communications category. no site has been determined Security thyroid gland in the neck; Agency monitoring and unauthorized "Everyone's heard about the yet. II lo interview job appli- electronic surveillance. CIA and its illicit activities," Leucippus came up with the On Nov. 10, about 250 stu¬ Big things are in store for the theory of atomic matter; and said student Aubrey Marron. the National Assn. of Baseball he organizers said the com- dents picketed the MSU Place¬ (continued on page 14) lucky four students who will This section of the second floor of the Clinical Sciences f "cold weather, mid- ment Services in represent MSU. Franklin, who Players was founded in 1858.) the five miles of walls in the Building contains part of protest complex. ,gainst a. CIA recruiting dpi- ctsa&i ■ to ignore the NSA visit, $41** - cehducted 'iUFOugh Hie Jorfiottets fresh & fashionable} University Placement Services order from e NSA, an ultra-secret Office. The demonstrators said of the U.S. I'l SHOES •e agency that allowing the CIA to inter¬ prurient, has been embroil- b controversy concerning view on campus signified Uni¬ versity "complicity" with the BARNES FLORAL of East Lansing '^Valentine Special Carnations bPRINC your f.t.d. in Bud Vase $595 florist m mtounr nowitt wontowiDi Arrongorant I Plants Barnes Floral 21$ Ann St. Eo»t pk m2. oszi 'N' Lontlng Mi. DAYTONA BEACH FLA. ROYAL SCOTT 4722 W. Grand Rlvar STUFF 8 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS I Bowling Allay 8 Night Club ■ March 19-26 g Sound Trip Transportation Now Appaaring: 217 E. Grand River ■ frtluilv. Oc.onild. Motel « Fro* Booth Party I othor extra. ISUPIR TRAVIL RAROAIN • 139*' "QUINN" Lansing's most versatile group. Listening & dancing I music for your pleasure. Come bump with us. 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Irom >047 N. lest St. Phone 349-9494 All Sates are Final MSU) (U.S. 17 North) :;;.a« OPEN: *%>n.. Wed., Thurs. 8 Frl. 10-9; Tues. 8 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 Styles not necessarily as shown V ®[p)Qffl®[n) Talk first, then Talks have begun between the For too long, the act Where's University has University and Capital Area been reluctant to discuss coordina¬ Transportation Authority (CATA) about coordination, and possible eventual merger, of campus and tion of CATA and the MSU bus service, apparently because of uncertainty about the best course Control? off campus bus lines. for the future of Just because - University trans¬ MSU ret All students — and all members portation. good deal of its easy of the PtfSU and East j Lansing The University is to be com¬ agricultural flavor does communities — should wish these mended for its agreement to talk. that we are devoid of om negotiations full speed ahead. It is the first sign of administration dissenters. It is It has been often remarked, but interest in this important problem. the CIA chooses simply to keep un seldom acted upon, that the re® (CATA and East Lansing have suspicious students and S problems of the two communities been open to the idea for some Utah State are strongly interrelated. In the time.) University hi case of campus University and Boston UnivS transportation, the But more needs to come of it and leave MSU out to evidence of this is particularly past7 than talk. Or maybe we're striking. Tri County Regional not ei(U| Too many cars creating a hazard - Planning Perhaps right at this minutej for pedestrians and cyclists on Commission officials have expres¬ agent is compiling a dossier sed the worry that the to the Chaos file sT campus? Partially a result of poor University labeled "Jl is overly critical of the CATA plan, alternatives to the auto. activity on campus of UtabM which calls for the extension of Too few parking spaces on University" which was comji campus? Partially because more CATA routes onto campus next vAW,C'M0N- YOU KNOW AN ARMY MARCHES ON ITS STOMACH...' 1970 and admitted last wetll people drive than would if the September, with a possible mer¬ Perhaps campus were linked to the sur¬ ger of the two lines in the distant our football tol future. Wednesday, February 4, 1976 really a training program b] rounding area with cheap, fast, John mercenaries, their efficient bus service. The University is, of course, on Tingwali Editor-in-ehiel p Too much housing congestion solid ground in Steve Orr Maturing Editor as scholarships. approaching the Jeff Merrell City Editor If the CIA is near campus? Rents too high and proposal with skepticism. But the Bruce R»y Welker Camnue Editor keeping tabsal quality too low? This is partially a administration must ensure that Michael McConneil Opinion Page Editor why not put it to use? WeT result of the necessity for students the criticism is instrumental to the JoeKirby Sports Editor print and distribute the dg to live close, a Frank Fox Entertainment Editor on professors instead of wi necessity which creation of a realistic system — Robert Koiloff would pass if transportation to and not mere foot Photo Editor inadequate SIRS forms. - dragging. Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor classes were improved. The next move belongs to the East Lansing business parking University, Greg Kraft Copy Chief Shades of Maxwell Smiitl especially to Vice SueMcMiilin Night Editor Agent 99. The world hascerta filled with students' cars? Provide President Roger Wilkinson. It Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager become better bus service, and students should be fast, and it should be Editorials the a confusing place whs would ride buses. are opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and can no longer tell the din- affirmative. letters are personal opinions. between KAOS and Control! Morn ill an Is cables: classics Before I forget to say it. I wish that when Daniel Patrick Moynihan retires from Moynihan to the United States mission at reactive. But if someone reacts, after years of the art the United Nations that they began generally speaking, normal, while our friendly, was of course outrageous-■ early on of comatose inactivity, it looks as public life, a generation hence, he will set up predicting that Moynihan's though willingness to put up with vastly greater on sober second thought, the a approach was he were being provocative. an Institute on provocations has been singular." declined to back a vote of ce Cable-Writing. His are the bound to fail. % He gives a number of examples. Last Then there was the occasion when the highest specimens of the art. They are as the United States as demanded lucid as stop-signs, as exuberant as a 21 Having predicted that it was bound to - summer. Moynihan found himself talking to African countries caucused and decided nia. For the obvious reas bvig fail, they are nowadays having to defend the Yugoslav ambassador on the committee bursting springhead, as charged with their own sibylline commitments Then there was the o narrative tension as a diplomatic thriller. by insis charged with Decolonization (the so-called ting that the policies have failed. Committee of 24.) It had been proposed by delegate Mr. Clarence Mitchell wisua And know ye all, even unto the disbeliev¬ 3) In doing so, they have enlisted the Cuba that that committee admit to mem¬ reading off a list of prisoners is' ers, there is in them no lint of jargon. cooperation of lazy hand-out processors who "This mission, "Mr. Moynihan Africa — an achievement y In a perfect world Mr. bership the Puerto Rican Liberation Move¬ Moynihans cables relay inaccurate information. "This mis¬ ends one paragraph, "does not making. But nobody on the floor wa would be sent directly to the Associated ment, which is slightly less important in sion," Mr. Moynihan ends one paragraph, Puerto Rico than Milton expect such persons to change any attention. So our people « Press, and the scheming governors and "does not Henry's black the South African motion a expect such persons to change separatist movement in the United States. their minds. We do ask, how¬ slavemasters of the world, Miam 't. 'Biicklai abandoning other fleshly pursuits, would sit back in their minds. We do ask, however, that out of a decent respect for their Now look, said Moynihan to the Yugoslav, ever, that out of a decent condemning interference by foreigipi in Angola: and split the African hkl their thrones and profession they how would you like it if the United States enjoy, enjoy. stop blabbing to the press what is not so." respect for their profession they open, greatly to the embarrassmettf Unfortunately, his cables are secret. But began to support some Croatiion liberation Moynihan's thesis is that the United movement at the United Nations? stop blabbing to the press what new colonizers. every now and again one of them leaks out, The anti-Israel Genocide vote, Si States suffers from a kind of autohypnosis. "Well he sure wouldn't. He turned is not so." and one of them has just done so in which We are convinced of our irreversible drift to purple points out, was far smaller than it ■ and started raving about fascism. In no time many subtle points are made with wit and have been except for the u force. What Mr. Moynihan is meaninglessness. Under the circumstances, our embassy in Belgrade was being asked saying is this: we do not defend ourselves within the for displeasure of the U.S. mission, II 1) The bureaucratic types in the State an explanation of this outrageous that the implied threat of the United States is correct (he is), things should Dept. United Nations. Moynihan has not been provocation. Fortunately our ambassador be»] and out of the State to diminish its annual Dept. are so shocked by provocative during his term as ambassador, there was not about tfl be intimidated, but it gifts to those better next year as bitterly to dis the transfusion of candor countries that voted against us in the brought by he says. He has been almost entirely is the fact that the Yugoslav reaction was. UN, much of the State Dept. its gifts to those who were Washington Star work with another club and to inform ail prospective karate students from this VIEWPOINT: ANGOLA University of my negative experiences with To the Editor the MSU club. It has been my observation that women who enter the beginning and intermediate Press ranks are not treated with respect and are oftentimes ignored during instruction. (They are ignored, that is, unless they fails to happen to catch the attention of a particular by established ethicil instructor who will then conspicuously After nearly one year of not smoking, I follow individual women across the gym in people that sound like cows. an attempt to engage in conversation). have become quite a militant ex - smoker. The time has come for professors to take While sympathetic to the physical addiction a stand; a stand which could Moreover, women will find that their of cigarets, I am not tolerant of smokers only help their bodies are treated with less consideration By SUBBIAH KANNAPPAN classes. Please separate gum - chewers adversary role. m than are the men's. For example, during the The letters "Which Chou" and , thoughtlessly polluting the air I from us people who like to listen to lectures. "Angola In talk critical of the breathe. After going through a hell of very Gum chewing is disturbing. last promotions, I was kicked in my left Coverage" (State News, January 27, 1976) a of "backgrounders." a veteran governiKitJ own in order to quit, it's disgusting and my breast with sufficient force to knock me off attracted my attention. Detroit newsman D.Cj nevertheless stress" Richard Wyrwa unfair to be subjected to cigaret smoke in my feet. No warning or point was lodged Perhaps I can help Mr. Bobbins who is 215 E. Holden puzzled that Mr. Buckley paints a dark importance of State Dept. "backg public eating areas, bars and classrooms. against my opponent; one of which I would in obtaining information on such « Some smokers (including pipe and have surely received had I kicked him in his picture of the late Chou En lai while Mr. - cigar) Bruce Smith groups Chou with areas as Angola. .. are not aware of the degree of irritation genitals. Jefferson, When I argued that such official» they cause to people who want to breathe Time, money It is my belief that what happens to any Roosevelt and Nehru. Buckley does not should be supplemented by otw*L air, not smoke. I am grateful to those one woman in this club is representative of regard the last two with favor either, and I smokers who respect my fondness of fresh I am tired of hearing that time is the position of all women there. And this shudder to think where he would ledgeable sources, including Wl money. put Bruce dents from the area, he shrufrl We have been fed this inane cliche all Smith in his dream world. For Mr. Ex-smoker air and take precautions against smoking lives and now S. Wright asks us to our believe situation does not improve with the accumulation of rank. this consists of himself, his Buckley shoulders to indicate that these (Wj that no one knows it better than yacht and no be done in a perfect world, but t««l With a little self discipline and the Rather, one is expected to become even taxes and a world of On Feb. 61 will celebrate one of not - thought- Americans. I may be an American, but this dangerous reformers other priorities, time limitations, e I year fulness people might refrain from more obeisant. Such behavior towards the who are "inhumane" smoking. After smoking a pack a day for smoking abominable equation never fooled me. enough to try to even I wrote a letter to the SUM »l in public areas, thereby female members of the club is degrading the a bit. five years, having started in high school, I appeasing non - Time is not money. For our You see there is no commenting on this talk whit ■ smokers and at the same time purposes, I and ignores the tremendous commitment of contradiction between decided to quit the vile habit. Now, nobody doing their think time could be defined as a ported and'linking Administration**! claims that quitting smoking is lungs a favor. Please? quantity of time and energy that is required to persist Buckley's and Smith's portrayal of Chou! At easy, in fact life. Money is not a quantity of life. Time, I in karate. least backgrounders to journalistic it is a painful daily struggle which lasts for Gale Graham no surprise. was not printed, presumably months. First I cut down to 10 12 Mason Hall think, is more important than money. This doesn't mean that money should be sacri¬ Ann Eilien Dunn The editors' defense of the Angola not a bepjJ contribution to profess"" ri cigarets a 538 Park Lane coverage in the name of day, then five and then quit completely. ficed for time whenever possible, or no professional lisml That was two years ap> For months I physically ached for a one journalism deserves, however, a would walk anywhere; more response to Burke and Whatley cigaret, and would leave parties early Try silage SSTs. they would fly in serious rebuttal. I will tives and adjectives because I refrain from invec¬ indicate that nothing has instead of watching people smoke. I could do not want The day has come when, finally, us non - The point is that time is more than just to descend to the level of Ambassador Increasingly, many issues o . taste it when I Letter will be dealt ex - watched smokers inhale, and smokers know what I mean. Only those who have quit, and quit for smokers are being shown some respect. In restaurants and particularly in classes, the money, and money is more than just time and any issue has more aspects to it than policy Moynihan and my purpose is not to elicit hoorays among the faithful (i.e. the United States international and world forum will have to work things out «thl» good know what it is like to live from hour smokers are being restricted or even money and time. The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. guery). Mr. Robbins' quandary is demago- withheld, to many people's pleasure, from Mark Gardner Readers should follow a few rules to insure to the issues I will relevant other nations whose perceptions, r to hour trying not to raise. fidget while learning making fumes. 1876 Grand River that as many letters as possible appear in A presentation of two and values differ. At a nun®?® J not to smoke. I gained 10 extremely diver¬ pounds during the But now another print. gent points of view, while got to know what they are say®! * first six months after quitting, inconsideracy has assisting the goal occupying evolved that drives me as well as others All letters should be typed on 65 - space of balanced and use our sources of kn0*™L,1 my hands with pizza instead of cigarets. It the classroom wall — gum chewing. up Quits club Ones and triple - spaced. Letters must be representation, does not neces¬ sarily enable readers to arrive at Why should not one is necessary to develop new habits, and it informed Twice in the last two days, I've had the signed, and include local address, student, judgments. Nor, except for the newspaper to rise above the a helps to be with other nonsmokers during Please accept this that withdrawal period. urge to turn around and cut on a person public letter of resignation from the MSU Karate Club on faculty or staff standing - if any - and the truth lie in between. lazy, does standard of TV journalism such » J saying something like, "Have you tried phone number. should consider increased Certainly one we recently saw in the NBt/ ■ I have since lost those 10 my behalf and for all of the other women use of knowl¬ have recovered from my pounds and silage?" or "aren't your jaws getting sore?," who have more Letters shouldbe S5 lines or less and may edgeable and specialized sources. foreign affairs? And do be"* 1 daily withdrawal but I stopped. quietly withdrawn from it. be edited for conciseness to fit more letters A related weakness average newspaper whidh i symptoms. It is possible to quit once and Over the last six months I have had is the Instead, I tried a few quick intentional the on the page. assumption American delegate's response quit for good. When I stopped smoking last glances so as not to offend that person. But firsthand opportunity of observing numer¬ No unsigned letters will be accepted. sing that one covers the waterfront by canvas¬ debate and his account of wn»* ^ Feb. 6 it was the first time I had it didn't work. As a ous instances of unwarranted aggression ready and familiar sources. This is ever quit, result, I feel that I Names are withheld from publication only most but little else? and it will be the last. missed things in two classes because of and sexism within this club. As ■ certainly not true when it pertains to a result, I leasee. two now feel a tremendous responsibility to Jorgoodjx developments abroad, especially in Angola, the United States when, as Subblah Kannoppon It ° BrnfMl*0' emerges in an Wednesday, February 4, 1976 5 Remedial courses:enrollment swells while helpless administrators The three R« of» grade school education remedy the problem once and for all. could be rounded out with MSU's 2 - credit cringe reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic — have — The problem at hand is no small chairman of mathematics and coordinator of become lodged in the MSU curriculum Almost half—46.1 per cent — of this one. psychology course entitled "Motivation and the remedial math sequence. "Two out of system and undergone a year's University Life," or a one - credit ATL strange mitotic freshman class at MSU were every three freshmen take a math clasa, but process. The task of placed, after offering on "How to Use the Library." The the funds have not kept up with the teaching six Rs - testing, into remedial composition (A- university life course is basically a growth. remedial reading, remedial merican Thought and We are badly understaffed." 'riting and Language) or reme¬ "bureaucracy survival" course, preparing remedial 'rithmetic to almost half of its dial math. By June, close to The remedial math sequence is — 1975 freshman class is now 4,000 freshmen students to fend for themselves in the taught by confronting a will have received credit for graduate and sometimes undergraduate stunned beefing up megaversity. University. abilities the University generally expects And while it is unlikely that assistants in a classroom usually limited to The phenomena of them to have before any 20 or 30 students, like most remedial course plummetting apti¬ tudes of incoming freshman classes at they ever arrive in significant number of students take the MSU, East class sizes on in their most basic skills Lansing. whole remedial package, the odds are campus. like reading, The ATL composition and simple mathematics, has Most of the deficient students will be increasing that more students will need department employs about 20 created problems, "treated" by the ATL and mathematics such a package. instructors on a part time baais each year, a controversy and con¬ "More and ' more students are force that dwindles to four or five instruc¬ sternation in academic circles and, by some departments. In special remedial tracks, failing to students who fared poorly on their entrance demonstrate the math and reading skills tors by spring term as remedial students accounts, is literally rocking the University needed at the college level," Arata said. are channelled back into at its foundations. exams — the MSU aptitude tests adminis¬ regular ATL tered at orientation and either the SATs or "And the problem is not sequences. The problems and controversy center diminishing or around the how's and where'* ACTs are boning up at their own and the plateauing out. It increases three or four of the — Despite staffing problems and the per¬ University's per cent every year." growing backwards population entering expense so that they can As the problem swells, so do the vasive feeling of being overwhelmed by the MSU: who will teach them, how to teach handle regular college - level material. number growing remedial problem, instructors and of speculations on its roots, them, what incentive to provide and how to including: administrators will most often defend The total remedial enrollment, which has •more relevant, but less been described at once as demanding high MSU's credit for remedials system — the - • school curricula "frightening," most extensive remedial credit system at a "embarrassing" and "incredible," is telling. •the breakdown of discipline in elemen¬ major university in the state — and are Over 800, or 11.1 per cent, of this year's tary and secondary schools, and the sensitive about the problem. STUDENTS SURPRISED, RESENTFUL freshmen placed into the ATL 101 se¬ quence, a remedial course that focuses affective approach to education in lower schools, allowing students to progress at 'Teaching remedial courses does not on belittle the University," Arata said. "It'a reading and writing skill improvement. their own rate without stunting develop¬ more ennobling than anything else. But the About 2,600 freshmen, or about 34 ment by confronting them with failure per cent degree does become less meaningful if you of the class, will enroll in Math 081 •lowered entrance standards for the and 082 dilute education and give credit for these Reaction, attitudes varied this year to prepare themselves for University for special students college - remedial courses." level algebra. And •a casual attitude toward MSU simple arithmetic, as aptitude Others are more hopeful that the taught at the 7th grade level, will be a tests at orientation problem will iron itself out as academicians become mandatory course for 11.5 per cent ol the class, or about 840 students this year. Mitly embarrassed, mildly surprised expected to know this stuff by this time. I What will they learn? In ATL, sentence Most remedial students most noticeably, resentful. just forgot all my basics when I was in high their deficiencies are are grateful that diagramming, punctuation and basic "Teaching remedial courses does not belittle the University. jsc are the most prevalent attitudes school and now I'm here caught and are being reading skills are honed. Remedial arith¬ It's more ennobling than Mia] students express over their sea- relearning it." The surprise is usually founded in a false remedied. One remedial course, they say, metic, taught as Improvement Services 194 anything else. But the degree does often compares to a become less meaningful if you dilute education and It plight at MSU. They are a little sense of confidence students have in their year or two of high — outside the mathematics department — these remedial courses." give credit for brassed that they are actually in school work. As controversial as the entire abilities. They had the grades and they emphasizes work with percentages, frac¬ jeand have to catch up on high school - concept may be, it is apparently doing the tions, story problems and decimals. Math —Dorothy Arata, assistant provost for thought they had the skills. But a national job. ■ work. They are surprised they need 081 and 082, comparable to first and second aptitude test and a few MSU orientation "They're teaching undergraduate education ^dial work at all, and they are bitterly tests later, an over - inflated self - image has me to like something about math," Jones said. "My interest and year high school algebra, will pave the way hanted with the high schools that burst. to Math 108 or 111 for students whose Jed them a college preparatory curri- grades went down and further down from major requires mathematics courses. that didn't prepare them for college. "I was surprised to find out I had any junior high school. Now it's worth learning There are more courses •a reluctance on students' part to take problem," commented Rob Pasichnyk, a again." — adding up to on aware of the problem and straighten out the iu feel a little embarrassed, because 30 credits in total challenging courses Lansing freshman enrolled in ATL 102 thia The culprits, the student concensus is, — categorized as elementary and secondary education sys¬ JIE a college student," Peggie Jones, term. "I ranked in the remedial, according to Dorothy Arata, asst. Whatever they may be, everyone agrees tems. are the r year - old Detroit freshman enrolled top five per cent of primary and secondary school that the roots are spreading. my class at Sexton. Then I came here and provost for undergraduate education. One Still others see it as a fact of life Ith 081 this term, said, "and you are systems they were educated in. Most cite - "Students from all over the state, in as the found out where I really stood." sixth of a student's credits toward lax discipline and shoddy teaching as the gradua¬ University leaves its doors open longer and tion, then, could feasibly be in remedial every economic and ethnic background, wider to broader segments of the foundation of their shortcomings. need these remedial courses," said James popula¬ work. tion. Tm learning stuff I should have learned Hamilton, asst. provost for special pro "Or the problem could just in fifth and sixth grade," ATL 102 student A sister course to the ATL remedial disappear in grams. "It'| not just special students the future," Hamilton said. "We had a Linda Worona, an Oak Park freshman, said. glut sequence is offered in natural science, admitted to the University by any means." of remedial education when the World "It was a big deal even if War you went to providing slower reading students with an Growth like this, however, is unanimous¬ II veterans hit the class in high school," Pasichnyk said. "When campuses, after the we did go, there wasn't much opportunity to pick up their 12 credit ly viewed as a kind the Univerqjty does not Korean War and again with the discipline in University College natural science require¬ need. Problems spill out in emergence every direction. of minorities and Credits in prep classes writing. You could write whatever you wanted, and nobody would look at your grammar too much." ment in a special 180. sequetaee.Natural Science With the Academic Council how many, if any, credits should be haggling over ments in 1969 and 1970. Now that the students aren't disadvantaged enroll¬ the cause is prepared. People awarded for remedial courses, departments haven't been served by the educational The slowdown in securing a degree The course material is presented in a offering those courses are clamoring for system." taking one, two or three remedial courses more practical, less abstract manner than a pave questionable future more money and manpower. As they keep flowing into the before tackling basic requirements — is not regular natural science track, relying "It takes longer for students to finish University, academicians will apparently considered unbearable or too discomforting heavily on visual aids. their math requirements spend much of currently, and their time tussling with the ■hen the graduates file out of MSU in by most. While no definitive statistics from Those 28 credits of basics — ATL, natural more and more students need remedial problems edly be raised, and few would hazard a created — of how to handle the ■ the University are available science, arithmetic and mathematics math," lamented Douglas Hall, associate glut and, coming years, a hefty chunk of the guess as to its outcome. comparing — most importantly, how to stop the tide. 11' faculty say almost half of the remedial students to non remedial body "It's going to be a stormy sea," said - I leave the University with a diploma students in grade point, percentage that Milton Steinmueller, chairman of the ■ some stolen goods. The other half of graduate and post - degree success, curriculum committee. "My guess is that faculty e say it isn't so. stolen the curriculum committee will be con¬ goods in question are cerned about the idea of s for remedial courses, and the taking credit away from the students, before it even re Academic Council will debate the kof awarding them sometime reaches the floor of the Council." Stein- "It was a big deal even if you during mueller's committee will send recom¬ went to class in ■ academic year. mendations back to the Academic Policies high school," lurrently being discussed in the cur- committee before the proposal is sent to Pasichnyk said. "When we did n committee is a proposal that the entire council. go, there wasn't much discipline I alter the present system of Others, however, have hope that the in writing. You could write ig credit for all remedial courses proposal could be the harbinger of an whatever you wanted, and no¬ Benying credit for the first course in a eventual phasing out of credits for ledial sequence. Credit toward gradu- remedials altogether. body would look at your gram¬ V would be awarded for mar too much." subsequent Ns in the sequence "It could be that more remedial credits upon successful will be phased out over time," said Dena pletion ofasthe sequence. most of the proposal's Cederquist, member of the Academic it, is a Policies committee and an outspoken instructors and students contend that they way to contain a •brooming problem proponent of denial of credits. "It would fare well. Most remedial students of increasing stu- say they 1 enrollment in remedial courses be an awful blow to some individuals to keep up with other students in the rest of and Ping reliance on those credits as change in midstream, however, so it will their course diet. part I degree package. MSU ranks at the have to be a gradual process, if at all." The basically positive attitude toward I'I Big Three universities in the Darden expressed worry that students remedial courses turns adamant — almost ■ner and amount of with such deficiencies might eventually militant, — however, when the possibility of remedial credits In to students. be phased out altogether. "The danger is denial of credits for remedials comes up. ere very concerned about that ultimately they'll refuse to admit the Students' defense systems are quickly _ ■ quality of our academic diluting alerted. students with the deficiencies." programs V lhese," Dorothy Arata, asst. 'They accepted me into this college and provost MSU has inched its way into a system ■ undergraduate education, they shouldn't blame me for not knowing said. that could feasibly award students 30 no quarrel with trying to something," Worona said. "If I can't make it credits for remedial work. In the past here, there's no higher school I can learn it pdiate deficiencies, but it must be a decade, the Academic Council has ap¬ in. There's no reason in the world I should [ursor and treated as such and not vaed with proved three credits per course for the take a class I'm not getting credit for or a regular academic work." ATL three-course remedial sequence in J the other side of the fence, grade. I simply wouldn't do it." Pv«, are many a vocal 1969, and two and three credits for the proponent for two term remedial math sequence in Tuunng awarding of remedial credits, 1972. Remedial arithmetic became a two f hotsterous defense of the current P system resulted in the compromise credit course in the spring of 1974, while a remedial natural science course was jnttteewillproposal that the Academic developed in spring of 1970 and credited grapple with this year - as a regular natural science course. T "g about one-third of the reme- The long and laborious look at the l"edlts » student could obtain. status of remedials that is now on the I udents should get credit for reme- verge of debate began in 1974 in the K0u"e'1' commented Jane Feather Academic Council. The new proposal that J'l rector °' the Comprehensive phases out some of those credits is aimed P program that offers remedial at implementation in September of 1977. liil are will>ng to spend the But before then, the hallowed halls of J snd effort to develop skills when I«n get some credit for them. It's a MSU should ring with some strident debate. Credits Mil, ,actor lnd ■''» only fair." Some will keep pushing for completion I ..""'tone's sentiments were echo- of what Steinmueller calls "an experi¬ Stories by John Tingwall | »e policy committee by half of its ment": "We're still experimenting with ■thrrIaid TU1 ra05t hkely reverber this. And we should stay with it long Photos by Bob Kaye T* begins enti™ C0Undl when enough to see what ultimately happens to it If we switch now, there won't be any too, j.arden' sssistant professor of telling if it worked." ■emic p'rand fpofwhy. .hcies committee led the And others, like Dorothy Arata, will fight to keep urging a pulling in on the reins: Tof """" Panting. Denying credit, "We're seeing a re-equilibrium in the PC'liiing students the system of higher education - retaining l« r™edred,nd ^ the ^ some parts and rejecting others in the interest of the student body. This Sister Chrissnne Weisbeck, t remedial math instructor and rl" iliinistrat0ra Pred'ct a stormy re-evaluation of remedial credits is neces¬ graduate assistant, assists a student in tackling a Math 081 problem. Ail sections in the first remedial math class are |aed J>r0p0al1' I 0" neing t The question of awarded will sary to ensure the meaningfulnesa of a self-paced, allowing students to progress at their own rate and hopefully place into Math undoubt¬ degree." 082 and the regular math sequence faster. , 6 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, 2 Michigan2_ Wednesday,^ ''r«S| Her business is..,um...erup? By CAROLE NEWKIRK changed. Cramped quarters and her husband leave their mean, it's only once a week! last April she received the but She looks up from mopping mean the beds are a "real pain home at 6:56 in order to arrive "If the kids have their rooms "most beautiful card" from they can," Is and leans on her mop handle. to make." at work by 8. Quitting time is half-way picked up as far as any several people on her floor. Barton „ shout her "If it wasn't for the kids, I'd Barton wears the standard 4:30 p.m. own hou»3 personal belongings are con¬ "They all went out of their probably quit this job," she maintenance service dark "Two of my kids on this wing cerned, it sure helps me a lot," way to help me by doing some Sometime, | PMds on how n ■ says in a certain tone. green pants and lighter green I know have to study real late she says. "Nothing gripes me of their own cleaning and Kay Barton continues her shirt. Even though the outfit is at night. Their rooms are more than having to pick up bedding in order that I could dusting, straightening and bed- uncomfortable — "the pants always the last ones I clean in men's — and women's — dirty leave early several times." making as she tells about her aren't cut right" — and unbe¬ the afternoon. That way I know job at Owen Hall as maid and coming, she says she can not they're up and around." underwear." Are the women sloppier than When she is sick and a substitute cleans their rooms, Ka? qualifies moments later il I unofficial friend to over 60 afford to put money into expen¬ "When I come in to clean, I ,he hates b, „™ graduate students at MSU — sive uniforms of her own. clean!" she says with a nod of men, or vice-versa? "There's really no differ¬ her clients notice that some¬ tne most. to cl/ "her kids." thing is different. "I'm glad we've gone to her head. "I don't just shovel ence," she says, pausing a "I wasn't here last Friday "It doesn't take long to get to know the kids and their likes pants, though," she says, "these beds are low," she the dust around or kick things under the bed." moment to think. "I've had a lot and one of my boys went away the "They're the ho^X and dislikes," says of messy people on both sides." for the weekend. He wasn't ■'ny. summer J spirited Barton, her green-blue eyes continues with serious empha¬ sis. Then comes her low, little It helps, though, she says, when her kids understand that In all, Barton finds,ihat the even here to know that I wasn't the get soppj, shower «■ people on her floqr-ire cooper¬ here. But, on Monday morning come, twinkling. "Regulations say she will be at their room at a set But, when I that we're not supposed to giggle. "It was pretty hard to ative. But, sheadds, it usually he aaid to me, 'Kay, someone finuhT* make one in a dress without time every week to do her gets a little "hairy" around the else cleaned my room thing smeu, M|j £ carry on any kind of conversa¬ Friday.' I •g«in. I figure tion with them but we all do. having our tailends show time bent over." every work. It is important that the student is up and out of the place around exam time. don't know how they can tell, it,1 You can't help but talk to most we Barton admits she always room when she comes Barton says she is really "ssn'tasbaduUm of them after cleaning their along. attached to her students. "kind of wonders" what she will "It's a real drag to have to lug "When they leave or graduate rooms every week and seeing find when she opens the door of my cart up and down the hall it's like one of your own family them so often." Owen room. "My main Owen is a unique dorm on the an five times a day in order to is gone." Union formed for MSU campus in that it provides concern is whether or not the person will be sleeping." catch up with a room I had to pass earlier just because the same "Her kids" seem to feel the about Barton. She tells of unempL maid service to its residents Her day begins at 6 a.m. She person wasn't ready for me. I how at the death of her father WENATCHEE, Wash (AP) once a week. Rooms and baths are cleaned, beds changed and — Charles Benvegar, 20, and but without to hold sufficient jobs during mT J linens distributed. his friend, Pete Korab, 21, have layoffs. ' Barton has been at her job for a little over a year now, and she's responsible for the fourth Council elections to occur organized Local No. 1 of the United Unemployment Work¬ ers Union. "We're desperate said. "There's '[«■ dozensgj around our floor of both the south and west The union has less than a worked for ,ge ^1 compm-l wings of Owen's west building. This means she cleans 12 rooms and six baths every day, five during spring registration dozen members, all of them young and skilled in some trade didn't have enough stay on." w days a week. Once again students have the must be But with the Is her work women. ballot for the council seats must exhausting? chance to become involved in new system, a white male could fill out a form and return it to "I'm usually pretty tired SN photo/Tim Tttahowski campus decision-making. Elec¬ be elected to one of the council 10 Linton Hall by 5 p.m. Feb. after making up 14 of these tions for the Academic Council critters every day," she says as seats, avoiding any further 13. Kay Barton representatives-at-large will charges that the at-large repre¬ she smooths the spread and rolls back the fifth bed she has take place during spring term registration beginning March 15. sentatives are reverse mination, said Jane Pickford, chairperson of the student com¬ discri¬ The at-large representatives elected at spring registration will have full voting power on MJH I CLOSED TILE SEAM f([l After extensive discussion, mittee on nominations. the Academic Council, the all- I I Natural gas price deregulation the Student Council devised three categories under which students may run for the at- Pickford said it is too late to consider changing the bylaws in University body which consid¬ ers major questions affecting CUT WE'LL I f GMTftl time for the election this year. University academics, for the THE SEEING 11 ISf iy I large council seats: three non- Anyone wishing to be on the 1976-77 school year. victorious in House amendment white male or female; two non-white female: and one un¬ rCL TEE LINES! IN designated student. The Bylaws for Academic EEIVE-IN WASHINGTON (AP — Sup- porters of lifting price controls various estimates as to the cost of deregulation to the average year period. It would lift all Governance state that there ENTERTAINMENT! from natural gas had only one consumer, ranging from aver- price controls immediately on new natural gas from onshore must be six at-large representa¬ tives, at least five of which clmfCE ECE GEE A!S!ll last hurdle left to clear Tuesday age gas bills of about $250 a wells. must be non-white and two in order to win a victory that year by 1980, to a high of $331 a had been sought by the oil and year. This would be up from gas industry for 20 years. government figures of $170 a That hurdle was House pas- year in 1974. sage of a deregulation amend- An amendment sponsored by ment, similar to one already Rep. Bob Krueger, D-Texas, approved in the Senate and would permit the lifting of price favored by the White House.. . controls on new natural gas Both sides on the issue give from off-shore wells over a five L.u;rn State Newt, Eost laming, Michlaor Wednesday, February 4, 1976 Music students IvEDZDROJEWSKI e- I'st.'iehonors sp m-vc Reviewer News Reviewer concert is an chsnce to perform with MSU S;ymphon;y(Orchestra. iftia years honors the concert child Thenar Carnegie Hall, was the i. same but the spirit vnuna display talents literature. The star of the show was the piano, McKinnon led the orchestra in the Poulenc, Mo- in concert the music. A young conductor shouldn't. The taking of liber¬ elegant and aristocratic. So was feel that this was the essence of - John McKinnon, who Snook. He was pleaaant and lal went to.■ MSOs Dept. ^pla«Su"dayevening at musicians were out to wow the is com- zart and Schumann works, ties is for the established the musical form called "con¬ •-sic. At this time, out- Fairchild Theater. It had the air pleting a master's degree as a McKinnon seemed somewhat entertaining to listen to with¬ certo." audience for the first time with conductors who have a few out too much depth — Mozart student under ngstudent soloists have a of a Carnegie Hall debut. Fair- the brilliant works of concerto In addition to Ralph Votapek. reserved in front of the orches- decades of experience. Mc¬ never asked for more. Senior Anita DeRoss per¬ performing on tra. He took no liberties with Kinnon is well on the way, formed the first movement of Tchaikovsky's "Violin Con¬ Schumann's very romantic though, and he will undoubted¬ certo" was an appropriate work "Piano Concerto" with gusto. ly be heard imily of fine Spanish guitarists from on the to follow Mozart. The opening It's technically not a work American musical in for scene measures of this work could show - offs. The pianist is years to come. have been written by Mozart The opening expected to make serious work, Francis himself. Tchaikovsky acknow¬ music, not fireworks. It was Poulenc's "Concerto for Or¬ ledged Mozart as his favorite serious music, but not to the gan," featured organist Eliza¬ composer and the connection beth Naegele, a master's stu¬ point that it was a chore to was clear. The music was again listen to. appear at MSU Friday evening dent and minister of music at light, elegant and aristocratic, In many ways, Beethoven's the Eastminster Presbyterian though in a more romantic vein. fourth piano concerto is the Church in East Lansing. Conductor Dennis Burkh Poulenc's music is a strange opposite of the Schumann emphasized the string section work. Beethoven used a very 1,1 ■ ARTY SOMMERNESS "We still have quite a few tickets left," said Ken repertoire. concert Telemann's "Con¬ mixture of classical simplicity and 20th century complexity. in the orchestra. That is the way it should be with Tchai¬ simple melodic line in the „ News Staff Writer Beachler, are "The Romeros are certainly orchestra as a structure for Celin, oldest of Celedonio's certo in D for Four Guitars," His harmonies follow one kovsky, who reserved his best _un's first family of guitar director of the series, "but you sons, made his first professional unique in the firmament," brilliant cascades of notes from the allegro from Bach's "Brand¬ another in a natural way from melodies for the violins and ■hold court Friday at 8:15 know people who are the piano. guitar guitar-playing wrote a critic for the San simple triads to hair jnlhf University Auditor- aficionados will come appearance enburg Concerto No. 3," Scar¬ - raising occasionally the cellos. through when he was 5 on a radio Francisco Chronicle. "As an dissonances and back snow, sleet and latti's "Two Sonatas," Fer¬ again. Soloist Dan Rizner, concert- McKinnon took to the key¬ anything to broadcast. Receiving compre nando Sor's "Variations on a ensemble and as individual The organ was one of Poulenc's master for the orchestra, got Wedonii) Romero and his hear them." board for this work and hurled hensive training in classical theme from Mozart's "Die Zau- players, their number makes favorite instruments and in this the most enthusiastic applause 1 Celin, Pepe and Angel, Tickets for the performance, them and their programs about through a nonstop express per¬ guitar from his father, Celin berflote," Frederico Moreno- work he lavished some of his of the evening. This Tchaikov¬ formance. One fantastic and ? being brought to on sale at the Union ticket 400 per cent better than specializes in the lyric, classical Torroba's "Sonatina" and Jer- any best music on it, weaving it sky concerto is the violinist's u, as artists in the MSU office, are $6, $5 and (4 for the other guitarist one can difficult phrase followed romantic repertory. imag- subtly in and out of the string dream. It milks that instrument ire-Concert Series, will onimo Jimenez's "El Baile de another in quick succession and public and 53, $2.50 and $2 for The middle son, Pepe, joined orchestra that accompanies it. Luis Alonso." for all its brilliant and pas¬ did exactly what Beethoven _,rm the music of Telemann, students. The his father in concert at the family quartet has tour¬ Baritone Lee Snook followed sionate worth. Rizner met the f Scarlatti, Albeniz and de "They all get a star turn," of 7 in the Teatro age Also to be performed by the ed for thirteen seasons with an aria from Mozart's intended it to do. Like all good I as original folk Beachler said. "Each one has a Lope de Vega Romero family are "Danza Rap- on challenge straight on and made concertos, it wowed the in Seville, Spain. coast-to-coast concert tours. "Marriage of Figaro." As al¬ Although sodica" by Francisco de it sound easy. Listening to the audience and they loved every specialty. The youngest one Pepe, like his brothers, is Their sold-out performances ways, Mozart's music was light, results, one couldn't help but does Baroque, and so on." Madina, an excerpt from "El have also been showcased in minute. married to an American, his Sombrero des Tres Picos" by de Celedonio, the founding musical specialty is the cas¬ Europe during three continen¬ father of the quartet, the Falla, "Leyanda" by Albeniz, tal tours. SAN FRANCISCO son of cading melodies of flamenco lowcase '76 an born agricultural engineer, in Malaga, Spain. He was music. "Zapateado and Fantasia" by Celedonio Romero, "Recuer- The highly acclaimed musi¬ cians have performed with the "Kreskin, CHRONICLE- an ESP Super¬ Angel, the youngest of Cele¬ dos de la Alhambra" and "Cap- received his first guitar at the Philadelphia Orchestra under star...his ability was Lng readied donio's sons, is the only mem¬ richo Arabe" by Tarrega, "El age of 5 and was educated at ber of the quartet to have made the direction of Eugene Or- nothing short of un¬ the Colibri" by Julio Sagreras and Conservatory of Madrid. his profession debut in the U.S. "Noches en Malaga" by Cele¬ mandy and the Boston "Pops" canny." Leading Spain with his family The first guitarist to perform in donio Romero. Orchestra under the baton of TEXAS WESLEYAN in 1958 to settle in Arthur Fiedler. p second annual "Show- California, the Hollywood Bowl. Angel's COLLEGE- i combination talent Celedonio has had compositions virtuoso status is highlighted in • "Kreskin is a definite show, will be produced written and dedicated to him, his performance of in and has also commissioned Baroque repeat' for our Celebrity j, Saturday and Sunday music, especially the literature fftngafc works. Acclaimed as a master Series...a worm and ponders Hall kiva. of Bach. sensitive man, he drew t show, sponsored by the guitarist, Celedonio has a large Scheduled for the Friday one of our all time Rlacks of Wonders crowds." is and scheduled to start Saturday at 7:30 m Gffatytise ST. PETERSBURG TIMES- ^ "A mind boggling ex¬ Sunday's show led to start at 4 p.m. ets for the show are $2 in is a H IS II I iKiunhtii nf ittaiuV.t ^ a perience." "Do . VARIETY- e and $3 at the door, yourself a favor... i will be on sale from 1 pick up a copy of The p.m. Tuesday and Wed- Amazing World of in Wonders Hall lob- Kreskin'. Kreskin gives you a few hints on how you, too, can do some of his ESPectaculors." STAR LEDGER (NEWARK)- "...said Jim Simon of Rutgers University student activities office, 'come to think of it, I think about the biggest draw around here these days would be Kreskin ." PERFORMANCE MAGAZINE May Issue "Most Astounding Act Award of 1974." TIIIS., FIB. 17 8 p.m. ■» All Reserved Seating One Show 2% hours long — $500 per person Cocktails M" 8 Mlchlgon Stole News, Eott Lowing, Mlchlgon Wednesday, Wilson, Benson "show looks good prominence of old acquain¬ tarist this man is. By JEROME MeGUIRE State Newt Reviewer An association and friendship with Cannonball Adderly pro¬ tances like Cannonball Adderly Benson has • vary smooth the ability to info^ composer's ,or?>t| I A rare end precious evening vided the next boost for in recent years.1 styls, building up harmouiss in await* MSU on Monday, Feb. 9 Nancy's career. Cannonball In short, Nancy Wilson is a intricate lattice! in contrast to ■Ate at 8 p.m. in the MSU Audi¬ signed Nancy to his own agent, true professional and a rare mtny of the mink attack •omething jiwT? • torium. Singing artiat Nancy Wilson and jatz guitar master John Levy, and Nancy began the uphill fight to prominence. talent, a real star. She is one of the few artists deserving such methods of so many current jazz guitarists. Benson also has Agjin.tha^S George Benson will appear (or She lived in New York and accolades. a fine voice, but one he rarely Ebony's first concert of the winter term. Nancy Wilson has been one of worked as a secretary during the week to support herself while she sang at clubs on the George Benson will appear with Nancy Wilson. Those of uses in performance. He mostly stayi with Instrumental guitar. One of his strong auita is iSMSa to® MSU Union. dJJlJ you who heard Benson at the dutiful America's foremost female vo¬ weekends. After Levy heard old Stables last year will know calists since the early '60s, having won awards from Play¬ Nancy he realized the gem he had found and induced Capital what a mellow and fine gui- NOTICE... boy and the prestigious Down Records to sign her. Soon after, OUR PRICES ON GOLD Beat magazine. She has over 21 Nancy Wilson was one of A- RINGS ARt L Freeze leaves LOWER THAN AT ANY albums to her credit, appeared as a guest on many television merica's top singing stars. Nancy Wilson's approach to TIME IN 5Jo I shows, played the best clubs in the country and has singing is a dramatic interpre¬ tation. In various reviews her child tongue-tied NOW IS THE TIME TO PUCE YOUR OHM, recently branched out into movies. treatments of songs have been A DEPOSIT WILL DO. BUFFALO, N.Y. (API - She began singing in her railed "like hearing the song for home town of Columbus, Ohio. Six-year-old Rachel Steinhart, the first time." She has been waiting for a school bus in At age 15 she was singing twice weekly on WTVN in Columbus on her own show. Soon after called "cool and sweet, both singer and storyteller." She aims to make an impres¬ sub-zero •weather, licked a metal lamp post and her tongue Springtime this she hit the road with Bryant and his orchestra. Rusty sion on her audience and leave them thinking and humming froze firmly to the chilly metal. The rescue squad freed is Rachel with a glass of warm Grueling schedules of one nighters and the curse of "the road" turned Nancy into a when they go home. Her career has the be spanned from the waning of bop period to the ex¬ water, then took her to Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital whefe she was treated and Ring Time. seasoned professional. plosion of jazz and the renewed released, officials said. ArtCarved wedding rings in a variety of styles. WOMEN And conveniently arranged in fashion collections, To better serve you, we at so it's easy to select the ring that best expresses SIGOURNEY - JONES your love. Make it i beautiful Spring HfllRSTYLING with ArtCarved. 319 E. Grind East Laming MA Rimi*! provide for | now you two full service beauty salons. For the woman who desires the very Ebony Productions will present P 1 George Benson in concert best. Monday in the MSU Auditorium a v on sale at the Union and Marshall Music for $5 and $6. Call or come In for a free consultation. 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Ava. - Lansing • East 694-8101 SALE 6SI0 South Cadar- Suit* S - Lansing • South [BEAT THE CLOCK ^KENWOOD Every Wednesday Night KP-1022 with The Beet Drink Special I Audio-Technica East of The Rockiest [ AT-11E only'i.1550 luvjx » $1 n SQO 104 The Kenwood KP-1022, turntable for audiophlle. the o high quality budgef-mlnded am Over 1 eg. Mixed Drink How Much Power *.85 OFF Reg. Do You Really Prlct) 9 pm-10 pm Need? *.60 OFF Reg. 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SSI THIM TOOATI Hi-Fi BUYS 1101 E.Grand River 337-1767 4810 W. Saginaw 484-4589 •DOWNTOWN Disc Shop •IAST UNS»» •FRANDOK CAMERA SHOPS State News, East Looting, n Michigan Wednesdoy, February 4, 1976 tudents say weak (CE8BE0WN I y*. 8Ufl Wrttw . •t^7Ul, "M • week code. "" » P»t on the the Student Council, even though the code was considered tant issue should be dosed teaching code passed have obligated instructors to student representative, pro¬ i ittempts by stu- bead from the faculty," «tfd when it was apparent that inform their students when term. Mkhele Mitel, etudent separately by the Faculty posed the deletion of paragraph offices at appropriate hours i to itrengthen the certain students' concerns were repre- Council. She also oppoeed the they will be absent •Returning examinations and Code of Reepon- •entetlve from the not given a chance to be aired,'' and which five of the code which makes assignments "with sufficient during pre-enrollment and en¬ Business. College of doelng of debate on the teach¬ would have exempted students graduate teaching assistants rollment. ■in ways that would she said. "Students were being from being tested on material promptness." Term papers and ing code Tuesday whkh result¬ accountable The method of grievance | (retter protection far Mitel complained ibout the ed in the vote to harmed rather than helped." covered outside regularly to the Code of comparable projects are the against instructors who stu¬ 1 (tiled Tuesday u the council chairman's decision last "I consider it pais it. In Tuesday's discussion of scheduled class time. These Teaching Responsibility. property of the students. week not to send the very poor policy "In effect, these people are dents feel have violated the jc Council ptssed whet code to that debate the code, students tried to failed. •Meeting their classes regu¬ Code of Teaching Responsibil¬ on auch an impor¬ falling under both the teaching insert phrases which would Donald Batkins, larly and informing their units graduate code and the Graduate Stu¬ if they will be absent. ity has yet to be decided by the dent's Rights and Responsibili¬ Academic Council. •Acquainting teaching assis¬ ties," Batkins said. "They could tants with the teaching code lucation conference to examine be put in double jeopardy should such procedures (griev¬ ances against them) be carried out." and monitoring their compli- •Kecping a "reasonable num¬ ber" of scheduled office hours. FIND WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! CALL STATE NEWS Batkins said the deletion of The teaching code also states CLASSIFIED Id/an students' academic plight paragraph five would not re¬ that instructors who are aca¬ lease graduate students from 355 '8»5 demic advisers must be in their their responsibilities as gradu¬ ate assistants, but his sugges¬ JOYCE RANDOLPH —isntstives of American right now," he said. Meeting academic standards bie Galvan working for us, I think well be getting more and students' financial aid packages you're not getting BIA. Indians tion was opposed and it too failed. As passed, the new Code of TBT•VET CLUB PRESENTS* ■itudent groups from for admission is one are prepared just like those of Teaching Responsibility estab¬ problem for better prepared Indians here." are caught in the middle, lished the following instructor T colleges and univer- many Indian students, especial¬ - non - Indians. If the applicant is sometimes, with nothing." A DEMONSTRATION BY Parish said. responsibilities: F] be on campus Thurs- ly those who come from small, subsequently awarded a BIA The Indian Aide kttend a conference on rural reservations. Reservation The greatest obstacle facing grant, the aid package is ad¬ program, part of the Residence Halls •Ensuring that the content of THE LANSING OBEDIENCE prospective Indian students is their courses is consistent with Mutational needs. - affiliated schools tend to be justed to avoid "overawarding." Programs Office, is a service financial aid. Bureau of Indian Debbie King views the proce¬ the course catalog. CLUB Jonference is sponsored substandard in providing col¬ Affairs (BIA) grants are availa¬ dure differently. offered by the University. The two aides, Parish and •Informing students of the IjiSU North American lege preparatory courses. ble to members of registered "If King, course content and the instruc¬ WED., FEB. 4, 7:00 p.m. Students Organisation, "The teachers urge you to you're even eligible for a serve as resource persons to go Indian tribes, but some Indians BIA grant, they won't give you tional mode to be used in the IN THE JUDGING PAVILION filter will be William to trade school," Debbie King, are not eligible for the grants a loan until they know for sure direct Indian students through course at the beginning of the ^Deputy Commission- Hubbard Hall Indian Aide, said, because their tribes no longer proper channels. dian Education in the "and you really have no alterna¬ exist. * of Education. He tive because that's all you're In the 1960s, some tribes, like omental in authoring A career in law— A prepared for." ji Education Act of Some Indian students ap¬ the were Wisconsin Menominee, terminated, or no longer Let Hobies Help Yew Party _,ch provided funds for plying for admission to MSU say recognized School projects and for | services, such as they have encountered negative attitudes from admissions coun¬ federal as a government. tribes closed their tribe by the Other membership without law school. It Up In February I aids and glasses, to selors. rolls to new members. Indians What can you do with only a bachelor's idents. "When they were recruiting degree? caught in such circumstances Now there is a way to bridge the at will be speaking at me," Parish said, "this lady told gap between an M forum in 133 Hubbard are ineligible for the BIA undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ me it would probably take me grants. sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able lo do ■p.m. There will also be five years to get through the According to Henry Dykema, work traditionally done by lawyers jouse and dedication of program. I was turned off financial aids director, Indian Three months of intensive an culture room in G33 training can give you pretty quick." the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You Since then two counselors choose one of the seven courses olfered—choose During the month With purchase of: trained to handle Indian admis¬ :he city in which you want to work of February Were you asked for a date oi 6 ft. sub ('42w - feeds 30 people) sions have been hired by the Since 1970. The Institute for Hobies will give Feb. 14th. Accept on the 13th has placed more than 1200 Paralegal Training 8 ft. sub ('52s0 -- feeds 40 people) Office of Admissions and Schol¬ with a Vslentine's Peanuts graduates in law firms, Personal. banks, and corporations in over 75 cities you a FREE '/: gallon (We also serve 3 ft. subs) arships. If you are a senior ol of the soup "With Jeff Sprats and Deb arc interested in a career as a high academic standing and of your Lawyer's Assistant, choice. we'd like to meet you. n presently 92 listed here is a Contact your placement olfice lor an interview with udents at MSU, but ENJOY difference! 11 our representative. Hobie's f rish. chairman of the PREPARATION FOR: lent group, believes We will visit your campus on ■1 number to be less TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 ir to be an Indian The R^LT Small clonal WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 LS AT Voluminous homo Consistent I'udy material. 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THI STROM BRIWiRY COMPANY, BITROII, MICHIOAN 4IMS 1 0 Michigon State News, East loosing, Michigan w«dnesdov, p, :%i Frank Kler-MSU's oldest goaltender By MIKE JENKINS But thanks to the addition of Donning his first set of "Out of- the next 20 years, I SUte News Sports Writer Michigan's Junior Olympics All- that most of the time he 29-year-old Frank Kler to the skates at the age of seven, Kler played hockey every year but Star team. We went to Lake The list of present-day col¬ Spartan roster this January, one. That was when I was at thoroughly enjoys himself and, began playing organized Placid, N.Y., and finished in luckily, has not had many lege hockey teams that boast a MSU can now claim a portion of hockey in a Detroit midget the 17-year-old stage where third sophomore goaltender with 20 that list. place in the Junior Olym¬ injuries. league two years later. girls and cars are all you think pics," he said. "When I began playing goal, years experience minding the The5-footll, 165-pound Kler "There was a park that about. "In the early years when I nets is about as long as the ash is one of two backup my dad wouldn't let me play goalies for wasn't too far from where I "But halfway into winter I was growing on MSU hockey coach Amo MSU first-stringer Dave Ver- up, Jacques without a mask. I think that's lived and I played on ponds and began to really miss it and Plante and Glen Hall were my Bessone's cigar. sical. the reason I still have all my , rivers until I was 14," Kler said. regretted that I wasn't playing. heroes and my favorite team teeth and haven't had too many You know how some people are was the Canadians. I've stuck serious injuries. nuts about baseball in the with them longer than any "I was hit just before I was summer? Well, I can't wait for other team; since 1 was 10 or 11 married though, when I took a winter to roll around so I can anyway." shot in the side of the mask. get back on the ice." Kler was working in forestry This guy was coming in on a Kler was raised in the Seven for Detroit's Dept. of Parks and Mile and Woodward area of breakaway and took a slap-shot Recreation when he "got the with a "banana" stick. It was Detroit and graduated from St. bug" a year and a half ago and about the time those curved Benedict's High School which, decided he wanted to go back to sticks first came out. He was like so many parochial schools schooi. He obtained a leave of in recent years, folded and no only about five feet away from absence from the city with a me right in front when he let longer exists. He played junior promise of a job when he loose. With that curved stick he hockey in Detroit's Metro graduates. couldn't control his shot and it Junior League and has played "Since I'd been for several Detroit area senior playing caught me right in the side of hockey for so long, I thought the head. My teeth were numb teams, always in goal. that I might be able to play for for a week after that and I also "I've always been a goaltend¬ MSU if I came here to school. got a black eye out of it," Kler er as long as I've played Then too, they have a very said. hockey," Kler said. "When I good forestry program here first began playing, It was one and most "Then one time, in a freak of my supervisors in of those situations where the accident, a guy took a shot and I Detroit were MSU graduates. little guy was put in the nets. went down in the splits to block "I figured it would be crazy The big guys said I could it. I came right back up in the play to go to a school that was but only if I played goal. I guess same motion and got hit real loaded with goaltenders and, at they all wanted to be the stars." the time, there was some hard in the cup. I almost quit About three years ago, Kler hockey right then and there question about whether Ron tended goal for a and was in pretty bad shape for Sterling Clark would be able to play. Heights-Utica team, the Mich Apparently, a lot of other about a month and a half." igan Patriots, and played Married nearly eight years, guys had the same thought against several fine Canadian because there must have oeen Kler and his wife, Judy, have teams in Durham, London and three children all boys. 15 goalies trying out at the — SN photo 'Leo Salinos Woodstock, Ontario. MSU goaltender Frank Kler, shown beginning of the year. I've Michael, the oldest, is seven; of two backup goalies for first- But the here warding off a shot during a most memorable never seen so many Dennis is four; and Bryan is prac¬ stringer Dave Versical. Kler joined goalies in tice session in Munn Arena, has twen¬ experience, Kler said, was in one place at one time in all three years old. my Now a 29-year-old sophomore forestry ty years experience in the nets. One the of Spartan varsity at the beginning his early years on the ice. "When I was playing junior life." "Judy really likes hockey. In has three years of miju.i January. Kler said most everyone's fact that's one of the eligibility left at MSI' b< hockey, I was chosen to play on big sat out his freshman year. hopes were dashed though reasons I've played competitive when Clark was able to play hockey for so long. Judy always after all and Kler found he was understood when I Club wonts team status Cagers extent was travel¬ ineligible to play on the varsity ing around playing games and I team his freshman year be¬ think it's because she likes cause of his high school records. hockey as much as I do." "I really floated through high Kler has definite ideas on ByRICKPOMERVILLE The MSU ski team has been active for NCAA competition and has yet to be more than 15 years in recognized for varsity This year the team has competed in six meets and has placed in all of them. The women's team has and one third place while the men's taken two first, three second school and it came back to haunt me," Kler said. "I had a talk with Clarence Underwood, what his job is in the nets. "You've got your basics to win stre911 start with like picking competition. team has won two first, a third, up your One streak ended and another the assistant director of aca¬ Steve Schuuimmer, student coach, said MSU has had teams in a fourth and a fifth place. angles," Kler said. "You have to Jenison Fieldhouse. was continued MondeR MSU also placed first in men s demic affairs, and he told me watch the puck with one eye, the NCAA Nationals in previous years, but the University will not uytyvpmw's events in the first | spend the money needed to make skiing a varsity sport, meet for the Detroit Sews Cup held Jan. 21 at Alpine. that ttrey-hud-to grr on high and with tile other, look for „ MSU registered its fourth straight Big Ten basketbal this year with the especially Since skiing is a non - varsity school grade point averages anyone on the other side of you with a 91-71 thumping of Northwestern. ' I University's tight budget. spoii, members must pay their own The 71 points by the Wildcats ended the Spartans | transportation and tow fees and supply their own when determining eligibility. who The ski team is considered a club sport now and is likely to equipment. might be in position for a remain that way for the rest of this Schuuimer said this puts them at a So for one year I was ineligible pass and a score. That's where having held five consecutive opponents under III season, he said. disadvantage when facing The win solidified MSU's hold on third "Our team went to the Nationals in Colorado in 1966 teams with financial support from their universities. and then, in January, I began your defensemen come in. If the place in the corifl with our the Spartans upped their skiers going against top competition, including Billy Kidd," "We might have done better than fifth at two of our meets," practicing with the varsity." goalie and defensemen work league mark to 6 4 and lttl Schuuimmer said, "but many members could not afford to Unable to name The contest was actually decided in the first 20 mi Shuuimmer said. "We had three individuals go to the Nationals in go and we any one together they can stop a lot of had transportation problems as well." thing that he likes best about freshman Greg Kelser and junior Bob 1969 and we won the Midwest shots and save a lot of Chapman com! Championship in 1972 ■ 73." Schuuimmer said the team has already done well hockey, Kler said there are And saving games is what the games. points as MSU rolled to a 44-26 bulge at the hall, (d against its toughest competition and he is confident MSU will do well the rest frustrations to playing goal but goalie's job is all about." Chapman meshed the nets on 13 of their 18 attempts >1 of the season. half while the Spartans as team hit for 56 per cent dfl "We have to be one of the top two teams in the Midwest span. MacDonald to take to qualify for the NCAA Nationals," Schuuimmer said, "and have a good chance of receiving an invitation this in order we Terry Furlow unleashed his scortng punch in the *1 connecting for 23 points in the final 20 minutes and The 1976 men's NCAA Nationals will be held women's Nationals will be held at year." in Maine and the Boyne Mountain, Mich. Top U.S. Tracksters strong the game. Defense again was the key as the Wildcats * position with pros • ski teams will turnovers by MSU and while the compete in slalom and downhill racing events. Spartans pilfered *■ Schuuimmer said if the team is invited to times. Kelser paced MSU in that department the NCAA Nationals, Andy MacDonald, offensive Stolz added that no new the University will cover some costs have to pay for some but team members will also expenses. Schuuimmer would like to change at meet in Ontario The victory avenged an earlier 105-89 Spartan delta hands of Northwestern. However, Tex Winter's Wildcd coordinator for MSU's football assistant coach will replace this and have the severely hampered by sickness and injuries. StartersTaH team the past three University pay for the expense of such meets. years, has "If we are invited this year and do well in the and James Wallace missed the entire MacDonald because of a recent Nationals," he said, The women's track team game, suffering accepted an assistant coaching NCAA rules change that would "we feel we will deserve the status of put in another good performance this Winter commented, "I'm proud of the team 1 a varsity sport." weekend in the Western put outM^ position with the NFL's Seattle have cut the Spartan Open Track and Field Meet at the showed me a lot of guts and Seahawks. coaching University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario. courage. But, even if we Hi staff through attrition. full strength, I believe MacDonald, 46, is a 20-year Over 500 men and women Michigan State would harebells! participated in the meet held last keep playing like they did against us, they're going to helm veteran of coaching at the Saturday. Although no team points were taken, MSU did well prep leers take fifth in overall. be reckoned with." T and collegiate levels. Prior to coming to MSU he was offen¬ sive coordinator at Colorado poll; Senior Karen McKeachie race with a time of 10:58.5. captured first place in the 3,000 meter MSU plays its next two Saturday at Columbus and then games on the road fating W No. 1-ranked !r Finishing third in that event was Lil Bloomington on Monday evening. State (1970-71), backfield coach Warnes with an 11:06.9 performance, Diane Tech regains Culp fourth and Kay at Tulsa (1969) and head coach at Northern Arizona (1965-88). top spot Richards unofficially placing fifth. Sue Latter took two second places for the Spartans as she placed He also served as an assistant in the 300 meter run a time of 40.7 seconds and at Iowa from 1961-64. HANCOCK (UPI) - Michi¬ The results Green, Peggy Hoshield and Laurel Vietzke in the joined Denise Club Sports — records and 800-meter relay Head mentor gan Tech, the NCAA defending points with first-place votes in race. Denny Stolz national champion, commented that MacDonald's climbed parentheses; Placing third in the long jump was Vietzke with a 5.22 meter back to first place this week in leap. Barb Grider took third in the shot-put with a throw of appointment was in no way 1. related to the three-year the national ratings compiled Michigan Tech (20-7) (9) meters. 10.99 proba¬ by radio station WMPL. 2. Boston U. tion placed on the (14-2) (1) In the 1,500 meter run, MSU had Warnes Spartan 3. Minnesota taking second with a football program by the NCAA. (19-8-1) 4:55.2 time, McKeachie third with the Dr. Wayne Van Huss, MSU Last week Boston University 4. New Hampshire same time with Richards physiologist, and Mike*'* Stolz said, "No, took the No. 1 (16-8) finishing fifth and Culp sixth. cycling coach of the Detroit-based Wolverine Spor«"L they're all position from the 5. MSU worried that the press will Huskies, who had been first the 6. Michigan (14-12-1) Other women who placed for MSU were Barb Bronson and discuss physiology and the athlete at the MSU (J41 get this and turn it into a lot of (16-10) Michelle Catanzaro, placing fifth and sixth meeting tonight. previous five weeks. But Bos¬ 7. Bowling Green respectively in the baloney about that." ton was upset (1641-1) 600-meter run. Dr. Van Huss will discuss nutrition, muscle by Vermont 5-1 8. Clarkson (12-7) "There was MacDonald was unavailable while Michigan Tech beat 9. St. Louis an overwhelming number of entries in the meet,but endurance, strength and carbohydrate-loading among* 1 for comment. WCHA rival Denver twice. (1610) overall we did extremely well," coach as applicable to the cyclist and other athletes. 10. Providence (12-61) lota of depth on the team and that will Nell Jackson said. "We have L The meeting is really help this season " open to all and will be at ' Women's I.M. Bldg. jgjpooLeys jjj LARGEST SHOW IN 50%°OFF MICHIGAN! IkEVUtt American Indian Jewelry What better MERCADO IMPORTS J way to honor America thon by paying tribute to our own Mexican Food Preparations SOUTHWEST INDIANS Jg SI Holiday Inn South HAPPY OWTMAT TsrtUlnfar Tms/lmitas 4501 FRI..SAT. (SUN. lipuM tar - Cbtlt Sacts Pennsylvania Ave. ( FEB. 4,7(3 CedorSt. Exit 194 Frl. ( Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m. IMPORTS FROM MIXICO 511 Hopi-Navajo-Zuni Sun. 10a.m. to4p.m. Silts-Pitbry -PalitHtMa* Fr* CMtlif Hiits ky Mrs Trni* ' r\ MS 3in Spa j Security Guard on Duty American Indian 511 EAST Jewelry Co. ITEMS to'1,000" &AQINAW AT CEDAR • LAN8"n jMW-4334^ • f«S|^Br^rn Stole News, Eoat Lontlng, Michigan Wednesday, February^, 1976 1 1 ark, cyclists to be highlighted si& ibtf By JOE SCALES Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) and design division of the DNR, said that public ISUte News St«HWriter the Michigan Palrude said that the trail has been Dept. of State nroposed Kal-Haven State Park and the Highways and Transportation. hearings would have to be held before the out to use low key roads and that various mapped ennial will be discussed at a slide and The park would become the first departments could acquire the railway, but that facilities and services will be provided to the "linear park" ■resentation at 7:30 tonight in the in the state if the two departments can they were hoping to have the land by spring. iel Hall Kiva. Costs relating to the acquisition and construc¬ participants. successfully buy 38 miles of abandoned railway The tours will run from $50 to $500 Kal-Haven State Park is a proposed "linear owned tion of the trail would be shared equaUy by both depending by the now-bankrupt Penn Central on whether the cyclist chooses to provide his own v|t that would be built on 38 miles of Railroad Co. state departments, but the DNR would maintain ned railway between Kalamazoo and The railway is about 100 feet wide and consists and supervise the park after it was constructed. meals and services or use the services and facilities of the Bikecentennial. CIGARETTES laven, and would include a combination of of about 498 acres of land contained in over Hane said that the DNR would provide the Participants can choose to travel short, 2 pks. 200 horse and hiking Jager, rtation trails. chairman of the non - motorized committee of the Michigan Dept. individual parcels, which may make land more complicated. Penn Central buying the manpower to maintain park facilities and rest stops. "It wouldn't be your traditional regional tours or may travel the entire trans-con¬ tinental trail. /79 originally bought some of the type of state Highways and Transportation, will speak parcels, rented some and may just have had park," he said. Palrude said that he expects about 10,000 (a slide presentation on the proposed Kal • permission to use others. He said if built, the park would have a people to participate in the tour. Participants 10% off our price on all State Park. hard-top If the state wants to surface built on the grade, where the tracks run, may choose to ride in organized groups with likecentennial is an organized bicycle tour have to deal with each buy the railway it may for the use of bicycles with a horse trail on one leaders or on their own. kodak film processing & piece of land individually I follow a 4,100 mile trail from Virginia to instead of the acreage as a whole, side of the grade and a this summer. Jager said. Jager also said that since Penn Central is hiking trail on the other. Palrude will also discuss the various options of He said that the Bikecentennial is a celebration of the 100 years of bicycle riding in conjunction , Sift lontlng Storo Only developing 'alrude, head of the Lansing American bankrupt, its creditors may have first crack at the Bikecentennial. with the American Bicentennial. Hostels, will present a cycling movie the land. American Youth Hostels in Lansing and the "It will not be like the Bicentennial, "gO Cycles" and talk about the organiza- "The trail is nothing realistic yet," Jager said, MSU Campus Hostel Club wUI help organize though, )d various options available in the "we have many factors to consider in where all you do is get sold a lot of plastic stuff," WEATHER OR NOT HAIR SPRAY the railway." acquiring cyclists from the Lansing area to participate in he said. itennial. the Bikecentennial and will help provide leaders NATURAL STYLING WITH "This is a unique idea and should be a imposed Kal Haven Park is a joint effort Jim Hane, head of the parks planning and for special group trips. great summer for a lot of people." 4 CONDITIONERS 12 oz Reg. '2" 88* WANTTO BE YOUR FOOD STOfiE! (coupon) Ixpi rot February I, 197* Iott Lontlng Storo Only schick dristan SHAVE CREAM COLD TABLETS SAVE WITH SUPER BONUS UP TO 145 COUPONS- YOU MUST CUP! 3301e. michigan -5210 w.saginaw, Reg. M" 59' Reg. 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NORTH POINTE Apartments, ONE OR two females for beautiful must sell. 393-0933. 6-2-6 FEMALE FOR own room in town- Cheap and reliable transportation. Haslett Road, East Lansing. One Campus Hill apartment. Free bus. house. $67.50. Two miles. Bus ET355-S255 w Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ and two bedroom units from $164/month. 3494607. fi-24 line. 332-6160. 3-2-5 j„,«. eido GINEERING. Dept. E, P.O. Box Furnished, short term lease, on bus line. Children ROOMMATE NEEDED, own 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 SUBLEASE-RAINTREE Apart¬ 10TIVE and pets considered. 332-6354, room, semi-furnished, apartment, FORD VAN 1971, good 5 miles to MSU. $87.S0/month. ment. Two bedroom, carpeted, .,t Cycles condition. AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ 4K-51S6. 7-24 bath area, dining area, living room, One-way mirrored windows. 487-1689 before 2 p.m. 524 L, | Service $1800. 332-2308. 6-2-10 EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. APARTMENT FOR rent. Four 351-6175. 6-2-10 lotion 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash n' carry VW rooms, carpeted, private parking. FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ loyment IMPALA CUSTOM, 1970. Two service parts. IMPORT AUTO $135/month. Deposit. Call 482- room apartment. Prefer grad stu¬ SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart door vinyl, very 7565 after 5 p.m. 52-5 dent. Own room. 332-5311. 3-24 ment, unfurnished for sublease. ■RENT dependable, ruat- PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and proofed. Call 332-8244. BL-1-2-4 Cedarview, close, $168. Call 332- lortments Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- GIRL 8010. 4-2-6 NEEDED, four man apart¬ ONE PERSON - sublet winter end terCharge and Bank Americard. ment near MSU, immediate occu¬ spring, Rivers Edge Apartment. KARMAN GHIA 1965. C-20-2-27 Bodyand pancy or spring term. 337-2478. Call immediately, 353-6893. 5-2-6 MALE NEEDED spring term. mechanical in excellent shape. 52-6 Share two bedroom apartment. ■sale The first $300 cash takes it WE WRITE all forms of insurance 731 Call George, 337-2367, 4-7 p.m. Trimols 482-6695. 5-2-6 at low rates plus an easy payment THREE BEDROOM duplex near 9-2-13 (bile Homes plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER Apartments OLDS OMEGA 1974. V-8 excellent campus. Partly furnished, parking Close to Campus i|found INSURANCE AGENCY. 4854317. facilities. Call 351-7026. 524 EAST LANSING-Hickory Hills condition. Two door. AM/FM. 0-20-2-27 Furnish J -1, J or J men Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom jonal Asking $2,000. 355-1267. 6-2-6 Short term lease apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ Lurs personal M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished Shag corpet. all appliances cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ I estate OLDS STARFIRE 1975. Low mil apartment. Walking distance to specialists. Most cars rustproofed 332-4432. 0-1-24 □s low as '195/month tion, call 351-5937. 10-2-16 eation eago. Excellent condition. $3300. for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. *PO tX) TW/MK THEY'LL SLOW U$ campus. 351 -7212 372-3883. 6-2-6 C-20-2-27 TWO WOMEN for four woman ice NEED 1 2 4:30-6:30p.m. Mon-Frl latructlon WHERE kJACK FtW HIDES HIS STA^?4 or men for furnished apartment. Walking distance to or by appointment apartment. $75.50/month. No rent U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ campus. 332-4432. 0-1-2-4 until February 15. One block, Xping TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ FEMALE NEEDED for 4 person, campus. 351-4493. 4-2-6 asportation sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ spring term. Riverside Apartment. OPEL KAOETTE L-1700 sport Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts £ COLLEGE MEOIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94703 ment vacancy nowl STATE $72.50 Good people. Close to FEMALE NEEDED for three man. coupe. 31,000 miles. Excellent included. Phone 882-8742. 51-24 NEWS CLASSIFIED. 3558255 Spring Term. Own room, $115, campus. 337-9334. 6-2-6 condition. $600. 337-1810. Tamie Kaweck. 8-2-13 Auto Insurance I Employment PEmployment |f|j] 152-27 ONE WOMAN share furnished Twyckingham. 337-9519. 6-2-10 OWN ROOM in two person apart¬ FEMALE SUBLEASER needed four woman apartment. Close. PINTO 1972 2000 CC. Good 17 Companies ment, spring term. Female. $102/ Prates* running condition, $900. Call 625 SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN spring term. Grove Street Apart¬ ments. 337-1229. B-1-2-4 $76/month. Parking. 332-0543. 3- month. 393-1824. 3-2-5 I word minii 7461 after 4 p.m. 524 FSC Train on a salary with 80 year old FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, highly respected financial com¬ Available Now FEMALE ROOMMATES needed, PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971. Certified or certified eligible, res¬ own room, duplex near campus. pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ Many new parts. No rust. 35,000 3933, after 5 p.m., 484 7069 piratory therapy technicians. Full .711 BURCHAM month 332-8756. 5-2-4 miles. Make offer. 3514185. 524 NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint time and part time. Excellent Jjeebjus, 349-3969 _5-2-4 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED salary and benefits. Apply * short form loasos available person¬ SUBLEASE APARTMENT, one TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, 4-wheel drive, good condition. exhaust systems with exclusive lifetime warranty for your import¬ ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 10-55 SERVICE nel office. SPARROW HOSPI¬ TAL, 1215 East Michigan, 487- * large one bedroom apartments bedroom, Cedar Greens, furnish¬ ed, March 1st. V4 block campus. LI HiHouses Jfifcy ADVERTISING SALES 9180. 7-2-6 332-3437 or manager 351-8631. 332-3411,351-0673. 52-12 EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East women * completely furnished EAST LANSING, nicely turm.snea. end mentor new Lansing area 5-2-9 5 bedrooms, carpeted modern "or * Kalamazoo Street, ono mile West edition of established OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary shag carpeting 1>,W M.I4 VEGA STATION Wagon 1972. of campus. 487-5055. C-10-2-17 independent * appliances A air kitchen and appliances. Lease and regional newsweekly. permanent. Europe, Australia, Runs good. Snow tires. Some Salary South America. Africa, etc. All conditioning GROSBECK AREA. One bed¬ deposit required. Call 371-4183 I.W I II.M rust. $850, negotiable. 5856525. against commission. Car expenses room, Unfurnished, cozy, comfor¬ after 6 p.m. 10 2-5 AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. fields. $500-41200 monthly. Ex¬ * heat A water included llii.w m.w 52-6 Check our low rates and easy paid. Sales experience preferred but alert beginners welcome. Op¬ penses paid, sightseeing. Free Call 117JHI table, private. Utilities paid. One mature lady. No pets or students. information write: INTERNATION¬ NORTH CLEMENS, very nice, GARAGE KEPT 1966 Volkswagen. payment plan. Close to campus. portunity to grow'with us and )eadline LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ AL JOB CENTER. Dept. ME. Box or 137-7110 Garage, $170. 482-9817 after 6 four people, $90 each, call after 6 Must seel AM/FM, snowtires, learn all facets of newspaper work. p.m. 3-2-5 Is ■ 1 p.m. one < ANCE, 484-1414. 5152-27 4490, Berkeley, California. 94704. p.m. or before 8 30 a.m. 485 8735 ire publication. must sell. $400. 351-3307. 3 2-5 CtVjsmt (313) 761-7981 for ap¬ 152-27 ONE BEDROOM in house, two 8-2 10 pointment in East Lansing. 152-13 blocks from campus. Ann Street MERIDIAN APARTMENTS near ie class day before VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square- back. 33mpg. New engine, rear rEmployment Jfffi COOK PART time, weekends only. Experienced only. 6552175 BABYSITTER NEEDED, imme¬ diately. 2:30-11:30 p.m. Five days area. 337-0937. 8-2-6 mall. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ room, $150/month. 339-8073, 655- 3843. 4-2-6 OWN ROOM. Good location. Four blocks from campus. $90/month. EAST LANSING 6150 Birch Row. Call 351-1974. 3-2-6 defogger, AM/FM radio. 372-4523. for appointment. SEA HAWK weekly. Meals provided, $35/ 52-6 DOMINO'S IN Haslett is now week. 694-8379. 6-2-11 Large 2 bedroom, unfurnished, RESTAURANT, Williamston. 3-2- NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti- accepting applications for delivery carpeted, drapes, appliances, dish¬ DUPLEX, THREE bedroom. Fully VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK personnel. Must have own car. ful one bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, family room, dishwash- SPECIALTY COUNSELORS- washer, laundry, central air, ga¬ 1971. Automatic transmission and 8.5% commission on deliveries in rage. $230 heat included, no carpeting, drapes, parking, laun- er, garage. Phone 487-1614, 489- MALE STUDENT to work as Camp Wayne Ico-edl 6/24-8/24, extras. $1395. 3359666. 52-6 private car. Excellent chance for Northeast Pennsylvania. On cam¬ children. 332-2187, 355-4490. 8-2- dry. Call 332-1703. 4-2-6 0057. 6-2-11 advancement. patier.t/model lor medical course, Apply at 8 hours pei week, 1-5 p.m. pus interviews Wednesday,. Feb-, 13 VOLKSWAGEN IWft-Bus. Auto¬ DOMINO'S,4651 -Healetrttoad in - -rettery 4 for teudenterend feckfty jRvraSt "S*r a $1.00 service the Shop Town Shopping Center AjjpliiiahfmuifBTTBSrotdef. F6r ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ The matic, stereo, fuel injection. Many an ad change plus 1,700 miles. 3714636. 52- at Marsh and Haslett Roads. 57-R further information phone Ms. who love working with chDdrjr. ment. All utilities and cable T.V. I word per day for extras. Smith, 353-6380 between 1-5 p.m. Specialties: all team sports, tends, 11 3-24 gymnastics, swimming (WSI), paid. $185/month. 351-3118. 6-2- EARN GOOD income on flexible p words. small craft, water ski, fine arts, 11 Creative Corner schedule. Call 882-2694 (any time). VOLKSWAGEN BUS, gas heater, VISTA POSITION available with crafts, guitar, yoga, camping and 3-2-6 SHARP APARTMENTS for rent. good body, $895. CAPITAL CITY local senior citizens advocacy nature. Sign up for interview at AUTO SALES, 2306 East Michi¬ Placement Office in Student Ser¬ One bedroom, $150; 2 bedrooms, MICRO-BIOLOGIST part-time. agency. Call CITIZENS FOR BET¬ $165. Utilities included. 3 miles gan. C-2-24 TER CARE, 337-1676. 52-5 vices Building. 1-24 3 News will be Hospital-Clinical experience a from campus. Call 484-1274, 484- )le only for the first must. Contact Personnel Depart¬ 3276. 5-2-10 insertion. VOLKSWAGEN 1971, camper. 59,000 miles. New engine in ment, INGHAM MEDICAL CEN¬ TER, 401 West Greenlawn, Lan¬ TYPIST EXPERIENCED on MCST or MTST. Necessary for tem¬ [ for Rent £ WANTED FEMALE grad or work¬ September. Attachable tent. sing, 48910, or phone 371-2121, porary assignment lasting from COMPACT REFRIGERATOR ren¬ $2800. Call 393-6820 after 5. 2-24 tals. Partial term discounts. Free ing girl. Own bedroom, $74/ ext. 249. 52-11 one day to several weeks or month. Immediately. 349-1505. 3- months. Excellent income. Phone delivery. DORM RENT-ALL, 372- WANTED: PAINTER or body man Donna Evans 371-5580. SOME¬ 1795. C-52-6 cycles jifoj with experience, tools, and refer¬ BODY SOMETIME TEMPORARY NEEDED THREE girls. Nice apart¬ ences. Apply LANCE AUTO HELP. 6-2-8 Close-campus. Spring and/ Ijnd Town SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for bike like yours now. Advertise itl a BODY, 205 North Larch, Lansing. X-3-2-5 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS experi¬ ment. or summer. 337-2397. 5-2-10 State News Classified. 3558255. enced for temporary assignments NEED TWO females for Okemos Ask for Randy. AVON lasting from one day to several Spring into the world of tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. cosme¬ weeks or months. Excellent in¬ come. Phone, Donna Evans, 371- ! Apartments ](§>] townhouse. Own bedrooms, pool, $67.50 plus. 349-1844. 3-2-6 482-6893. 18-2-30 5580 SOMEBODY SOMETIME ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own ONE-TWO females wanted for 4 TEMPORARY HELP. 52-6 room, beautifully furnished apart¬ person. $72.50/month. Riverside JANITORS WANTED for morning ment. 2 blocks from campus. Call Apartment. Spring only. 351-5406 |SE YOUR les" in special events r*»*nb~1f71 cleaning, 159 a.m.l for large department store. Good wages and crew cleaning conditions., 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 after 6 p.m. 3-2-6 our 'Round ROOMMATE WANTED, four bed¬ i. Call Vicki, 356- REACH THE campus marketl Must be either student, housewife OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs ONE and TWO bedroom furnished - or room house, own room. $60 a mobile homes. $25440 per week. Advertise your used car parts and or employed full time. Please send permanent Asia, Europe, Aus¬ month. 484-8864. X3-2-5 auto services today. Call Gary. resume (please tralia, South America, Africa, all On the lake, 10 minutes to include phone numberl to Kellermeyer Buildino fields. $60541900 month. Great campus. Clean, peaceful and NEAR CAMPUS room for rent, Services, c/o J.L. HUDSON'S, benefits. Write INTERNATIONAL quiet. 641-8601. 5252-27 $66 per month. Phone Ruby after r«r 1206 Woodward, Detroit, Michi¬ EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box 5 p.m., 332-4565. 3-2-6 kABridU mazoa gan, 48226. 3-2-6 3893C9, Seattle, Washington, THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ 98124. 152-5 nished. One block from campus. ONE FEMALE to sublet two Lease 'till September. $230/ PROJECTIONISTS WANTED person Marigold Apartment. J* Md Feb. 2-6 Help needed for nights and week¬ IF LIFE insurance could be your bag and you are up to a challenge month. 332-0111. 5252-27 Spring term, $72. 332-1993, even¬ ings. 2-2-5 Bridle members in the college market, we want EAST MICHIGAN. One bedroom ends, experience helpful but not Ip Won.-Wed. only. RX-4 necessary. Must be married. Apply you. Part time or career opportuni¬ unfurnished except stove and CEDAR VILLAGE: one or two ties offering lucrative commis¬ refrigerator. Newly decorated. ■•Fri. open to all 3-SPIID in person, CINEMA X THEATER, males needed for spring term. ADULT BOOK STORE, 1000 West sions, renewals and rapid ad Parking. $130. 627-4472. 524 332 '8.3-2-6 lull time students. vancement. Call 482-5586. 3-24 tAllrldletoem. *tk Pavilion. A SPORTY WAY TO GIT Jolly Road at Logan, Lansing. 152-17 HIY TDjfciujsu. ORIAT 7349 TAKE SHELTER from 7424 LEAN, LONGER VEST GOOD NEWS! - - ■highschool's RIADIRS, brisk breezes under this looks marvelous atop pants child MILIAOI graceful, fringed shawl, The and skirt outfits. Crochet in. ■ guidance program is fancy fan design and open- two colors of Shetland-type TM''ons for its Mother C00K-HIRRIMAN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super sharp, good salary. Part or full Broke, and you just got WASTE PAPER WANTED! P Preschool. Children V.W.-VMV04HAZBA time. Work in our home, Dimon- jo years. Sessions are H mite w. of Lansing MaHr paid? Well everyone dele area. Cell 6456709. 52-9 ■Wednesday, Thursday Has the same problem, FRIEDLAND T|l11:15-1:16p.m. Costs E ™,e information ®6135 W. Saginaw 353?f Phone 371-5600 CHURCH ORGANIST, responsi¬ but you might have a I™ Bradford 393-5810 ble for one rehearsal end Sunday bigger problem, if you IRON & METAL COMPANY worship, cell 882-0542. 524 forget that someone Alice Brooks LOOKING FOR business. Quality special on Valentine's will buy your newspaper Needlecroft Dept. Day! P« j(«j auto refinishlng. Unbelievable low prices. 72-hour service. UNIVER¬ SITY AUTO BODY, 1108 East PART TIME employment for MSU students. 12-20 hours per week. Automobile required, 3359500. Really can't afford any¬ d*99 per ton of Michigan State News,126 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. Grand River. 332-5603. 524 C-52-6 thing big? How about ■Pam newspaper New York, NY 10011. Print Name, $1.50? Just about every¬ Address.Zip, one can afford a 12 •1" per 100 lbs. newspaper Pattern Number. More tnan ever oetorel 200 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ word Valentine's Pea¬ Great for fund raising events side NEW 1976 NEEDIiCRAFT CATALOG. Has everything! 75c. nuts Personal. Remem¬ for your club or organiiafIon I New! Crochet with Saearas $1.00 New! Crochet I Wardrobe $1.00 ber, you only have un¬ WE alto recycle ledger paper, Nitty fifty Quilts $1.00 til Tuesday, Feb., 10th IBM cards, corrugated boxes, ( tipple Crochet $1.00 Is '975. Sweet ride, 3 p.m. to get it to us other high grade papers I Sew + Knit Book - has Basic Tissue Pattern . . $1.25 good price. so we can put it in the Needlepoint Book _ . .. . ..... $1.00 Flower Crochet Book _..... ....... $1.00 paper, and then that Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 some one special will ORGANIZE A PAPER lostint Crochet Book . .. $100 I/FM ' - Z' 2°.°0° be happy, no matter Instant Macrame Book $1.00 IVi"Vt I- 393-3387 after 6 top, pirn! "Exotic Plants From what you paid. DRIVE TODAY Instant Money Book Complete Gilt Book . . - $1.00 $1.00 Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 482-1668 Around The World 12 Mm Afghans #12 fer^n, 347 Student Services . Book of IB Oullts fl Classified Advertising Museum Quilt Book #2 radio, 5 Featuring a complete selection of plant care products. All ads must be prepaid. Center St. at Mon-Frl ••4:30p.m. 15 Quilts tor Today $3 _ _ tern,»M Mon.-Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd Maple St. Saturday 8-10:30a.m. Book ol IB Jiffy Rugs 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mnesday F I »- IE Rooms For Sale Fir Sila [[frf Ml WOMAN WANTED. Own room in SINGLE MALE graduate. Furnish¬ DRAFTING EQUIPMENT-Mayline planning commission may fate in house. Foster Street, near bus MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ (continued from p«««l> membership of those municipal¬ ed, sheets, towels. $85/month. 42", post lettering, chair, light, line. No lease. 484-1985. 3-2-5 332-0322. 9-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ complete. Like new. 351-3682, retailer with the fineet in stereo tention! Box In your «d*l For policy which required East ities is not required. "'umnotim. products and electronic repairs. better results advertise nowl Mar¬ day. 3-2-6 Bob. 3-26 Lansing membership. She said "If we do admit East Lansing, Shop the store with straight stereo garet, 3566256. SP-18-2-27 the guidelines specified that we will .have to answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, open the SPRING. SUMMER room. Mo¬ ANTIQUE WARDROBE, $90; Ra¬ 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-4 municipalities should be in¬ commission to all other smaller COUNTRY LIVING. Own bed¬ dem, air, parking, bue route. $69. Call Mike, 332-2352. 3-26 dial ami saw, $140; large variety of plants, $1-5. 351-0997. 3-2-5 GERRARD TURNTABLE $80, Student Loans volved in decisions, but that units of government." she But some members of said. room in five bedroom house. the Plowed perking. Ten minutes pair-Utah speakers $150. Set-Dun- Ifiroo w*«k Inter*' b— Imm up to commission from Eaton and ELECTROPHONIC SOLID state south of csmpus. Utilities peid. $93./month. 394-1168. 5-2-9 SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms available immediately. Carpeted and freshly painted. Two blocks from campus. AM/FM, FM multiplex stereo re¬ ceiver with 8-track and Gerrard lop Maxfll golf clubs $150. 694- 2523. 6-2-11 Future status Clinton counties are any second step in East Lansing. opposed to admitting Cjuntj aid.^,1™ admit m°-L Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 table. Clean. $40. Call after 4 p.m. CHAMPION JUICER deluxe, like NEED ONE person, for four person 10-2-5 p.m. 351-2235. 6-2-5 (continued from page 1) new. $110. Call 3496727, 9 e.m.- house. Vt block from csmpus, Jack 5 p.m. 3-26 Shingleton met with Big own room. $61.25/month plus NOW OPEN FREE.. A lesson in complexion Ten commissioners and confer¬ NSA campus recrui FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen utilities. 332-6041. 4-2-6 OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL cere. Call 484-4519 East Michigan privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ GOOD AMP, good speakers. Peu¬ ence athletic directors Monday or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NICE HOUSE. 328 Regent. Three ing distance to MSU. $80-$110/ MDItlMMM geot PX-10-E, 10 speed. Cheap. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. in Chicago for what was de¬ month. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., Call 361-1974. 3-26 scribed as a "routine people. Own rooms. $75 eech. HIAITH POOS AMD C-20-2-27 meeting" 3516150 or 482-5426. 0-10-2-13 485-0870, 355-7599. 8-2-12 VITAMIN tTOH by a Big Ten spokesperson. The FOUR STUDENTS for 4-bedroom, TWO ROOMS in house. Campus Spoctel: "GlniMfl copiulee" 100 per SKIS AND boots. Excellent condi¬ tion. Head 380, 215 cm Soloman MSU investigation was not on (continued from page "The NSA is a different 1) P^P'e just to initiative or ZLI 1 the meeting agenda. story. •*>out furnished. Old charm, but modem. one mile. Jim or Guy, 482-5065. 6-26 bindings, size 8. Call 339-2834. 4-2-9 after 5. In a letter this week to It's not as famous. It doesn't change,-^1 482 5927 after 5 p.m. 5-2-9 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. members of the MSU Presi¬ have that sinister ring to its . He went oi vl ONE MALE to share new mobile Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. HANSON SKI boots, used once. dents Club and the Ralph demonstration, of the FARM HOUSE for rent. $160 plus Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 home. Prefer 25 or older. 343- Easy refit, % price, tr Young Fund, both groups of Jim Grossfeld, who also par¬ activist" i utilities. Married couple only. 676- 1558. 3-2-6 3358.6-2-4 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ 3516182. 3-26 TRI-DELTA proudly welcomes our important MSU contributors, ticipated in the CIA protest, takes "a lot A 11 great new pledgesl We love Wharton said that the conclu¬ said that political demonstra¬ perseverance" a posite City Market. C-20-2-27 through legal (feu COUNTRY HOME, 30 miles from ONE MAN, to live in 4 man houee, you all. 1-2-4 sion of the NCAA investigation tions "take planning and SEWING MACHINE clearance organ¬ A Lansing, near Fowler, 3 bedroom close to campus, own room. $66. salel Brand new portables $49.95. "does not close the book." ization." $aid in apokesmaoT- 485-6634. 3-2-4 . completely remodeled, 1890's farmhouse, suitable for small fami¬ $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ leal Estate M ter Wharton concluded the let¬ assuring the MSU support¬ "Many people use protests as ego-trips to display their left- the agency had tee™ a "massive" ly. $175/month plus heat and utilities. Call Grand Rapids, 616- 454-2398 after 6 p.m. 3-2-6 | For Sill ~lf5] gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 COOLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East ers that every step was being taken "to restore the good wing rhetoric," he said. "Ac¬ tivism is a full-time job, a job Paign throughojl and there have to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Lansing. Veterans, no money name of Spartan athletics." which takes hard work. Many |J NEED CASH? Find a buyer for DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 down. Great rental area. Good confrontation," a FEMALE: QUIET house near cam¬ North your sellable items. Call Randy, Washington, 489-6448. p|aCe to live. Call Don or Eileen pus. Own room, $95 includes State News Classified, 355-8255. c-20-2-27 utilities. Call 332-5497. 3-2-6 Smith# 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ SP-18-2-27 OWN ROOM in spacious house. Dishwasher, washer, dryer, fire¬ SCHUSS BUDGET? Used Red- stars (250cm), Looks, Nordicas 25" COLOR T.V., Heath, profes- sionally built. Perfect condition, EYE GLASSES at large Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ savings. NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 (490). 5-2-4 EAST LANSING, lovely two bed¬ Employes eligible for vote place. $80/month. 484-5048. 6-2- (91$), poles. Mark, 489-1634, 355- $450. Also, reclining lounger, $50. sing, 372-7409. C-2-6 332-2652. 4-2-6 room condominium, 1 ft baths, 8524. 3-2-6 (continued from page garage, central air. Priced $2,000 3) within the boundaries ONE MATURE person to share Just Arrived! under market value at $32,900 for relations. SWU spokesperson ol PEm I quiet, furnished, two ROTEL RX-800 receiver 40 watts DOWN COAT, like new. Light red color. Bought for $55, will sell Large shipment of white paint¬ immediate sale and possession. Groty also said the University haa SWU "got most of whit Mikelw" person RMS, $275. Concord MK-6 cas¬ Phone 351-6009. 6-2-6 as yet a, t, house. Own room, grad preferred. for $35. 337-0801. Ask for Bob. ers pants, white had no real time to review the decision and 332-8014. 3-2-6 sette recorder. Tapes included. E-5-2-9 blue denim farmer painters bibs, bargaining unit." _ $75. 353-2856. 5-2-10 blue could not say whether MERC's He couldn't denim bib COUNTRY HOME for sale. Two- finding will speculate whethefl •rails, bell- be challenged by MSU In the courts. story on 1 ft acres plus outbuild¬ versity would accept the WANTED HOUSEMATE. Own PAIR, ESS, AMT 4. New, full bottom levis & super-bell levis! a date for the decuusM room, to share cozy home with 3 warranty. Super speaker $395. ings. ft hour from campus. actual election^" "My interpretation is that we'll go ahead before the end of the term groovy ladies and a gent. Close. 393-2368. 6-2-10 $23,000. 1-589-9775, evenings. 8- with it (the decision)," Groty said. ii Gibsons BARRETT'S $84. 332-3361. 3-2-6 "I think we can If the University chooses to win , NIKKOR LENSES - 500mm F/8 challenge Tiscornia said. 1 MAN FOR four MERC's ruling in the courts it would be on man house. Mt. mirror. 105mm f/2.5, 50mm F/1.4. University officials declinedtoil the grounds that students do not come Hope, close to campus. $55, plus utilities. 489-3174 after 5 p.m. 6-2-11 B00KSALE All best offer. 349-4936 after 10 p.m. S-5-2-9 Q RecrMtioi j[d|) on the outcome of an election. ™ Loads of paper SALE TIME. Leather coats ft off, SKI, UTAH package, March 20-27. EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ ment. Walking distance to MSU. and hardbacks Text and 8 track tapes in quantity, $1.00 each. Skis and boots reduced, excellent values on diamonds and watches, overstocks in flutes, THORENS TD 125, Shure V-15, list $600, must sell today, Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ RINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-2-18 wtol te|g)[pxgfifo(| $325. 485-6823. X-1-2-4 Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 351- Reference 8150 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. Prices are lowest now, also many - I Service A Announcements for It'a What's Pre-Vet Club presents a demon¬ 0-20-2-27 We buy booki anytime USED CASSETTE 5PTTE decks rWVc with u,ith and anH ' ' ' 3 Need help with electric typewriters and pocket Happening muat be received in the stration by the Lansing Obedience 128 W.Grand River without Dolby. Sony TC-122, $70. state News office, 341 Student Sign up in the calculators. Substantial savings FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Club at 7:00 tonight In the EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, Teac 210 $150. Taac 366, $175. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Judging Library for terrr 1bf.W. of Union throughout the store. We buy, sell These and more at the STEREO the STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East Pavilion. Everyone is welcome. held from 2 $295. Fireplace, appliances, gar¬ Grand River. C-20-2-27 two class days before publication. or trade. WILCOX SECOND¬ Thursday. age, to basement. Walking distance MSU. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 351-8150 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. \MfhruFrl. 9:00-5:30 // HAND STORE. 509 Michigan Avenue, big green building, 485- SHOPPE, 337-1300. C-3-2-6 SKI BOOTS. Rieker, size 10. EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEAN- No announcements will bo accept¬ ed by phone. The Community Services and Referral Center volunteer program Join the Co-ods nej 4391. C-20-2-27 ING done. Also Macrame. Rea¬ in Lansing provides students with 0-20-2-27 LeTrappeur, size 8%, $25/pair. sonable rates. Call 355-8040 or Brown Bag lunch for all women term. Openings avi AMPEG B-25 amplifier, new out¬ 351-1415. E-5-2-10 community organization skills and ly for v STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on) you /i-V 355-9968.3-2-5 from 12 to 1 p.m. today in 6 methods. Interested put transformer, 2 15" speakers in persons office 01 Ejm. J0 Student Services r bottom with casters, $350/offer. SELLING SOMETHING for $50 of r-~ .Bldg.^qr. Mari¬ Student Services Bid 351-0086. 6-2-9 DO YOU need a mature reliable lyn Frye, assistant professor, Dept. of Philosophy' will speak on, babysitter? My home, experi¬ OWN ROOM four man house, "What la Sexism and Oppres¬ STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on you enced. 351-6609. 5-2-9 three blocks from campus. Fur¬ sion?" Sponsored by the Wom¬ nished. $90 a month. 332-0364. name it. You won't believe our WEEKLY SKI BOOTS. Hanson Teams, size en's Resource Canter. Give ua your gripes at the JMC Student Forum at 8 p.m. Thursday prices! 482-9032. 0-10-2-9 2; exhibition soft, size 1; Lange 6-2-9 CASH PAID. Got SPECIAL Swingers, size 8ftM. Must sell. 349-1492. 6-2-5 Q listricliM Welcome. Join the Christian in the Snyder cafeteria. Problems with the new curriculum and JMC low I ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, anything just Science Organization South Cam¬ WRITING TUTOR community activities will be dit- utilities included, one block from taking up space? Not using any¬ D*ra Ac* Crass* - coach. Eight pus at their meeting 6:30 p.m. campus, parking available, SPAR¬ more? Collecting dust? years experience teaching writing Bring it in, TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 Ralph. 5-2-6 we'll make an offer. Cash on the spot. Money you can use nowl G.S. Model l_ Aiinal skills, editing, proofreading. 337- 1591.3-2-4 Thursday in 334A Case Hall. Come and share the joy of healing inspiration. Are you Interested in museum Come on down to DICKER & internships? Summer theater op¬ AFGHANS, ELEGANT show, portunities? Short term aeminars FURNISHED ROOM in beautiful house ft block from Grand River. DEAL. Also complete electronic repair service. 1701 South Cedar, ... ..r $16" quality, champion pet sired. [ Typiig Service] (jil The annual winter meeting of in pottery, film, photography, Scheherazade black mask, apri¬ the Independent $95/month. 172 Spartan. 337- 487-3886. C-5-2-5 - Purchasing As¬ weaving, blacksmithing. Find out cot males, whelped 6/26/75. Fe¬ sociation membership will be held more at C/AHED, 113 Linton Hall ANN BROWN PRINTING and 9350. 6-2-9 Velocipede males whelped 9/3/75, Schariau, at 8 p.m. Thursday in 328 Student from 1 to 5 p.m. WHITE CAMPAIGN headboard Peddler TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Monday through golden creams and black. 517-845- Services Bldg. All interested indi¬ Thursday. SINGLE ROOM. Former and matching vanity, good condi¬ general typing. Serving MSU for viduals are urged to attend. sorority 541 EQrand River 6087. 5-2-4 26 years house, Close to Berkey. Large tion. Call after 3 p.m. 351-8084. with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ Auditorium and def kitchen, facilities. 332-4203. 4-2-6 E-3-2-4 3517240 PARROT, BLUE headed. 214 Register to vote. Michigan April tice from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday and years. Very tame. $150., without COMPLETE DISSERTATION and primaries are coming. Register or Wednesday in the Men'a I.M. fices. Deadline faJ PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free KING SIZE water bed. Brand new. cage. 675-5256. 3-2-5 change address at City Hall or the Bldg. Sports Arena. New mem¬ petitions is 5 p.m. f<| parking, quiet, carpeted, $90 per resume service. Printing, IBM, 1976. never been used. $40. 353-4006. Co-op office, 311-B Student Ser¬ bers typing, binding. Printing from your are welcome. month, utilities included. Lease, 5-2-9 DOBERMAN FEMALE, 6 months, vices Bldg., at least 30 days before deposit. Men only. Call Buzz plain paper originals. Corner elections. 7*1-2!' Shiloh Fellowship offers found¬ 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-2-9 INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ $200, aao fipos; cic 482-6695. 5-2-6 marked, $125. 675-5256. 3-2-5 J?** M.A.C. ana jvi.m.c. Grand niver. and urana River. oeiow Below ational teaching on God and His Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon- CORDS buys your good used ~ ~ Legal Services will have an word at 7:30 tonight on tha SEMI-PRIVATE to ANTIQUE HIGHCHAIR, 2 antique AKC OLD English sheepdog pup¬ day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH roo share, albums Rock, jazz, classical, attorney available for consultation Southeast comer of Ann and kitchen in building. blues. Any quantity. $1.00-81.50 beds, infants car seat, changing pies, reasonable. 1-855-3426 or SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 East Lansing shopping. table, playpen. Best offer. 351- every Wednesday afternoon. Ap¬ Division streets downstairs. All 351-9434, pet disc. 223 Abbott. 337 0947. 353-5653. 8-2-13 pointments may be made in 307 6638 after 5 p.m. 3-2-4 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ welcome to taste and sael 337-9885. 4 2-6 5-2-9 Student Services Bldg. IRISH SETTER, male sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Jesus-no CAMERA EQUIPMENT. Nikon puppies, 489-0358. C-20-2-27 The Great Issues Office la now lived. Study his lift MALE TO share furnished 3 19" SHARP PORTABLE televi¬ FTN 55mm, 1.2 lens, Nikormat AKC registered, 7 weeks, quality The Hostel Club is sponsoring a open Tuesday through Thursday raj bedroom home. $70. plus 'A sion. 4 months old. $100, 361-1210 liner. 337-1145. 3-2-6 slide presentation on the Kclama- p.m. Sundays « IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, afternoona. Stop by and see us. utilities 882-7631. 6-2-6 after 5 p.m. 6-2-5 body, Vivitar 292 strobe, Vivitar zoo South Haven bike trail at Fellowship, singing 7:30 338 Student Services series, 3 Zoom. 355-2548. 3-2-4 GREAT DANE pups. Fawn, AKC, general typing. Formerly with Ann Bldg., or call Wednesdays, 6 P'W p.m. in the McDonel Kiva. After¬ 355-8266. Marydane line. Very reasonable. Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. wards a bike racing movie will be (including dinner). * * 1-313-459-0257. 6-2-11 482-7487. C-20-2-27 shown. East, 4920 S. HagsMi Place Your PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Come to a free Introductory Being alone is onJ'L sonal and professional IBM typing. Informal session on careers lecture on the Transcendental bad as you make it wl Mokili Hons available in the Allied Health will discuss being t*P VALENTINE One day service. 351 -5094. C-20-2- Professions from 4 to 6 p.m. today in 104 Natural Science Meditation Program, today at 12:40 in C307 Walla Hall or 8 in C tonight in 334 and share your tlr UnionMj 1967 Bldg. 301 Walla or 7:15 in 334 Union. PEANUTS PESONAL AD .Armor, 12'x57', Furnished, clean. King Arthur'a Court. Call Mr. Wilcox, 482-0709. $2,700. TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. MSU Cycling Club presents Dr. Russian Club movie, "Rusaiana- Theses, term papers. Editing. 332- Van Husa from MSU's 6-2-9 Physiology Inaight Through Literature." Ex¬ 8498. 2-2-5 Department and Mike Walden, Today... Just complete form and mail with head coach of the Wolverine cerpts from five literary classics: "The Cherry Orchard," "The BENDIX 1975 12x60 2 bedroom. payment to the STATE NEWS. TYPING; TERM papera, theses, Sports Club to discuss physiology Overcoat," "Brothers Karame- Completely fuhtished, shag car¬ dissertations in my home. Experi¬ in relation to athletes, CLASSIFIED DEPT. peting, fake fireplace. 349-3358. particularly zov," "Father and Sons," "Doctor enced, fast, dependable. 485-6960. cyclists at 7:00 tonight in 137 6-2-4 Zhlvago" 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, A 8-2-13 Women's I.M. Bldg, 707 Wells Hall. Women's Ms* J UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Lesbian counseling Thuraday ™«ts from 12 Id IF»J LSy-ISl PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service. IBM typing, editing, - Typing SiniciM 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Campus Wom¬ en's Center, and 7 to 10 p.m., In the Women's Union Low Voics.W"] from 4:30 to 5 pi* LOST: SQUARE light brown plas¬ tic glasses. Sidewalk, north side multllith offset printing, type-set¬ TYPING SERVICE. My home. Lansing Lesbian Center. Call Lan¬ members are slwsfiT *JJ ting and binding. We encourage Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ sing information for number. Shaw to north end Welle. 386- comparative shopping. For esti¬ ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve need ideas! No is*q 3963. Reward. 3-2-6 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand yeara experience. 488-6036,10-2-3 Women's Council will hold a necessary- _t> I Zip Cod*_ River or phone 332-8414.0-20-2-Z7 **1 . meeting Thursday at 9 p.m. In 320 All Criminal LOST; BUCK wallet with I.D., Student Services Bldg. to dlacusa night at ?"■ license. Near Owen. Generous reward. 353-6925. 1-2-4 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off service. Secretarial assistance. I Transportation [[fl] the ERA Workshop and Interna¬ tional Woman's day. All interested career 336 Union. NuoWJ 694-0222. If no ans federal agency repra»-l women please attend. NEED A ride to the U.P. this be there. 0-20-2-27 LOST, STRAWBERRY Fields weekend. Willirig to leave any¬ Interested in helping to preserve area, yellow male cat, declawed. time. Jadlne, 349-2706. 2-2-6 Meeting sTL, Missing since January 31st. Re¬ the environment and Insure safe ward. Leave mesaaga for nuclear power? PIRGIM needs dents for Total irorjj Larry, Greater MobWrJ 393-0210 or 393-2504. 3-2-6 TYPING, IBM. Theees, term pa¬ I IB volunteers to work on the Safe Power Initiative. See Helen Webb ity) from 339 North Case 7 to ' "TJJ N* DONT OVERHEAT YOUR in 329 Student g« pera. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- WA¬ Services Bldg. correction of 2078 after 6:30 p.m. C-20-2-27 TER. A setting of 140 Personal ](/] 160 degrees is degreea to recommended. • Pre-Med students: MCAT and ronment. and sisters HanMJJ1 m*1,, I Don't store unneeded heme. application dates are approaching. TYPING DONE in my home. Do at DEADLINE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 3p.m. PUT A DOLLAR BILL half out of your half in and Dimondale area, phone 646-6966 after 5 p.m. 10-2-11 your them neighbors do...advertl8e for_saleJn_Clasaified. ' The Pre-Med organization le ataff- ed with experienced etudente Remember Club meets s> 1**^1 '.*£■ refrigerator and willing to answer your questions. close the door. If the TRAVELING PARTNER. Europe. 327 Student Services 12 Words For $1.50 out easily, you're dollar pulls PERFECT TYPING. One" wk Anytime after winter term. 332- a.m. to 4 p.m. Bldg. 11 Mall to: Sfata News Classified leaking cold air rrST service for dissertations at $.70 weekdayi. Each Additional Word 12< Dept. and need new seals. Put lots of 0940.3-2-6 347 Student Services page. IBM. 361-7610.10-2-11 Bldg. extra dollars into your household HRI Hospitality Assn. meeting East Lansing. Ml 48823 budget by selling "don't needs" FLORIDA 2 people needed to for cash with TYPING TERM papera Er thesis. share expenses February 10th to Wednesday. Henri', will be giving a the presentation at 7 Classified. quick-acting ad In IBM, fast experienced service: Call April 15th. Larry, 372-8669 before p.m. In 73 351-8923. Z-14-2-6 II e.m. 6-2-11 Kellogg center. Refreshments "reed after meeting I Armenian stud*"1 n stole News, Eost Lonalng. Michigan Wednesday, February 4, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman CATIMOTHMS Toot., Fob. 17 lODAY'S PROGRAMS TONY WILLIAMS LIFITIMI Mot., PoO. 1Z PATTI SMITH I a^iRK-TV. 0*,r0" (video Everyday - Ml Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services Wo4„ Star. 10 II 23w«O TV. Kolomoxoo l^oo-fay'! You RAVe 12? ftzoMitz t yvvVJ.TV. Detroit 4 WNEM TV. »oy cltV BooHOYY TO 6t*T FL&cT&P- • • THsfJ (25) Dinah! \lolt- (50) Underdog (14) Modern Home Digest 1:00 AM Ft?|Z 0>\6 (23) Civilization | 5:45 AM (50) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 6f&lPlH6 ' M. Presents 11:55 (7-13) News y 6:30 X 6:05 (3-6) Nam 1:07 T0 6TAY 12:00 NOON (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (12) News (2-5-6-8-13) News (13) Adam-12 1:30 Ifi office - LFar Today (3) Young & Restless (23) Civilisation (21 Movie (Home (4) To Toll The Truth (41) Movie (7-50) Religious Message 1 6:20 (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal 2:00 L Country Almanac (9) Dob McLean (50) Lucy 2-4- '0&I (4-10) News (10) Marble Machine 7:00 3:00 (23) Adams Chronicles (2-7-8-14) News (2) News (3) Concentration DOONESBURY Parfaft (50) Dugs Bunny 3:30 Sonny Torry ft Brownio McGhoo L (4) Bowling For S Fob.6ft 7 of Lifelong Looming 12:20 PM (2) Message For Today (5-10) Adam-12 Tickoti: Elderly ft IM. Presents (6) Almanac (6) Hogan's Heroes by Garry Trudeau MSU Union 12:30 (12) Brady Bunch ■i Farm ■ Show isc Semester (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Nam (5-10) Take My Advice (13) Truth Or Consequences (25) F.B.I. MOVIES fOU'RB Q0iN6 (50) Family Affair 6:30 (7-12-13-41) All My Children TQHAV5JDP0 Ta»f 7:30 (41) "Manilla Calling" Lloyd (6) Mike Douglas (2) Bobby Vinton Bern* THAN A'ML* (9) Celebrity Cooks (3) Wild World Of Animals Nolan, Carole Landis. Story of the men who became the first •utter J™/ (50) Lucy (4) Candid Camera U.S. guerilla fighters. 12:55 (5-10) News (5-7) Wild Kingdom (6) $26,000 Pyramid 11:30 1:00 (8) Let's Make A Deal (2-3-6-25) "The Power" (2-25) Love Of Life George (9) Room 222 Hamilton, Suzanne Pleshette. Iteming, America (3) Accent (10) GusGanakas (4) Somerset Scientists are menaced by a super ■Ranger (12) Price Is Right (5) Marble Machine power trying to get control of (13) To Tell The Truth their minds. (6) Martha Oixon (14) East Lansing City Council (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (23) Evening Edition (7-12-1341) "The ■In Detroit (9-50) Movies Stranger (50) Hogan's Heroes Within" Barbara Eden, Jn Today (10) Somerset George 8:00 Grizzard. Expectant mother's ■Morning, Michigan (23) Erica (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn strange habits are ordered by her 1:25 (4-5-8-10) Little House On The (2) News 1:30 Prairie unborn child. THE DROPOUTS TONBOHTi ploy (7-12-1341) Bionic Woman (50) "Gentleman Jim" Errol by Post (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns BIATTHI CLOCK' (9) This Land Flynn, Alexis Smith. Rise of a (4-5-8-10) Days 01 Our Lives Bop or low 4r1ufc pekoe (23) Images Of Aging boxing star. (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason •tortUe ot» p.m. (50) Men Griffin 8:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) Trival (9) Musicamera (9) "The Solid Gold Cadillac" 2:00 9:00 Judy Holliday, Paul Oouglas. (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (2-3-6-25) Cannon Small stockholder succeeds in 2:30 ousting crooked board of trustees. (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-12-1341) Winter Olympics 8:25 (7-13-41) Neighbors hn Detroit (23) Great Performances (12) Mary Hartman 9:30 In Today (23) Woman Alive! Ir Report (4-5-8-10) The Dumplings 3:00 (50) Dineh! ■ Morning, Michigan (2-3-6-25) All In The Family 10:00 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World (2 3-6-25) Blue Knight (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli (9) Insight (9) Big Brother (23) Antiques (23) Feature 3:30 (2-3-6-26) Match Game (23) Black Journal 10:30 THE PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (9) Take 30 11:00 (2 34 5 6-7-8 9 DILLARD/ by Bill Yates (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (10-12-13-23-25) News (50)Popeye (41) Mary Hartman Wednesday & Thurs. 4:00 (50) Groucho Feb, 4 8r 5 okaT, if You (2) Mike Douglas 11:30 MU6T KNOUi (3) Tattletales (2-3-6-7-13-25-41-50) Movies WHY'J WAfJT (4) Lassie (5) Movie (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show ! ! 75 hours of exclusive television coverage of FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad Of Ouffy Moon" A smell boy the 12th Winter Olympic Games by Bob Thaves finds out it is not his size but the from Innsbruck, Austria. (6-8) Partridge Family person inside that counts. IS* MSU DISCOUNT 10:00 9:30 I (7-12-13-41) Afterschool Special (NBC) The Dumplings (net Is Right (9) Andy Griffith 8:00 "The Ultimatum" Joe is ordered Cofeunty Sweepstakes (10) Mickey Mouse Club (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn by his landlord to vacate his @gM(gg Guests: Jim (14) Public Policy Forum Smith. Nabors and Kate apartment by the end of the NO, YOU MAY g»5S0rRfnte month. not deduct ■t Today EVENING (NBC) Little House On The 10:00 10:30 5:00 PM Prairie (CBS) The Blue Knight last ytnft's Jligh Rollers (6-8) Ironside "A Matter Of Faith" Ma gets a A major drug pusher is put back ■W/Dennis Wholey (9)Jeannie minor scratch that flares into a on the streets after his arrest and taxEs AS A Bad (10) Family Affair deadly infection. Bumper can't figure out why. Mibors (25) Lucy y Night en (50) Monkees (A8C) The Bionic Woman "A Thing Of The Past" A (NBC) Petrocelli Dyke 5:30 "The Night Visitor" Tony's office PtWomen Only (2) Adam-12 schoolbus driver who has been is ransacked and he becomes the 1 11:00 (4-13-14) News hiding for years in Ojai is located quarry of a couple who will stop (7) Hot Dog by underworld connections he feors. at nothing. (9) Bewitched peel 01 Fortune (10) Andy Griffith 11:30 Kartna \ i Street (12) Lucy 9:00 Record Shoppo CROSSWORD (NBC) Tonight Show gf 01 Night A Deal (23) Electric Company (CBS) Cannon Cannon steps Johnny Carson is host. PUZZLE YA^.mo-KKr-A (25) Hogan's Heroes into the unfamiliar ompany (41) Green Acres world of astrophysics to (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The (50) Gilligen's Island investigate the death of a space Week [ 11:30 5:55 project member. "The Stranger Within" Barbara nd Restless (41) News Eden, George Grizzard. An P' Life 6:00 (NBC) Chico And The Man expectant mother's strange "The Accident" Chico decides fjvwood I HaPPV Squares (2-34-5-6-7-8- behavior is ruled by her unborn Days 10-12-13-2541) News something is missing from his life child. ■'pre (9) Beverly Hillbillies and resolves to find e new career. (NUTS lii Mooting Tuoa. 4:45 341 8 342 Union Building / MOVE OVER, mf desk partner, here, [«0CK...4txfRE d TAKIN6 UP TOO isn't very coordinated... vwchrmm; 1 6 Michigon Stole Newa, Eost Lonaing, Michlgon Wednesday, Lansing district to submit integration pL By FRED NEWTON considered segregated accord¬ geographical cluster areas. stop the change. not reach a final decision until black and white students." would be limited to the third State Newe SUA Writer ing to federal guidelines. He then ordered that the m«Wy 27 This involves only 13 schools. On Aug. 10 of that year Dec. 22,1975. through sixth grades. p.. While Detroit schools have Shortly after, the School Approximately 1,100 stu¬ Federal District Court Judge In his well - publicised ruling, school board come up with an But many observers feel that S,tudents arebUta^ been busing students for a week Board's plan to integrate the Fox will not accept the dents in the third through sixth Noel Fox issued an injunction Fox said that the action or integration plan by the March 1 plan aa 1971, now, Lansing will be forced to schools inspired a city - wide grades are involved with a preventing the school board's inaction by the Lansing School deadline. not going far enough. They , hlle th« school make a similar move to protest which resulted in the maximum 10 - minute bus ride. reversal. The board then ap¬ Board over the past 20 years The school board has gone think he Is planning on apnj desegregate its planning on ap¬ 10 the Court of elementary recall of five of the nine school But early in 1973. the new pealed the decision to the Sixth had led to de jure (by Uw) ahead and made some limited pointing an outaide desegrega¬ schools by the end of the month. board members who favored the eventually the S school board — thinking the Circuit Court of Appeals in Cin¬ segregation. He said "the board definitions for a plan, one being tion planner to draw up an alter¬ The Lansing School Board plan in November 1972. busing plan too radical — tried cinnati. has deliberately created, main¬ that there are only seven native. P 1 .deci»'on i. must submit its integration plan The recall was too late, since to reverse the already - im¬ The Court of Appeals refer¬ tained and perpetuated un¬ schools legally segregated (over Of the 82,000 students in the involving aa* to the Grand Rapids Federal their limited integration plan issues plemented busing plan but met red the case back to Fox for a equitable and unequal educa¬ 45 per cent minority) and any school district, about half are in wastes District Court March 1, follow¬ court in had already gone into effect at with a suit by the NAACP to trial shortly thereafter. He did ' tional opportunities... for both plan that they would draw up elementary school and approxi- 1975, u- ing Dec. 22 ruling by the previous Court. a the start of the school year. integraj What that plan did — and still Even though the ruling does — is bus students in three means that the city will proba¬ - bly be forced to bus many students, it is only another phase in a long history of busing related problems that have N.H. White campaign WASHINGTON (AP) House - spokeswoman A Introducing... the 541 Buildin 541 East Grand River. East plagued the school district over the past five years. says Susan Ford is cutting Lansing short her skiing vacation in The conflict began in 1971 Vail, Colo., to join her parents (shops upstairs and downstairs- next to Paramount N when the Lansing School Board in campaigning in the New created the Committee of Edu. cational Opportunity to draw Hampshire primary Feb. 7 - 8. plans to desegregate the dis¬ up Spokeswoman Weidenfeld quoted the Presi¬ Sheila Michigan's Complete Bluegrass trict's 47 elementary schools (the junior and senior high dent's 18 year - old daughter - Silver Smith on as saying she was returning and Folk Music Center pre schools had been integrated early because the New Hamp¬ years earlier). shire primary ia "the first American Indian Jr In a 53 - page report the primary, it's an important time committee said that SO of the elementary schools could be for my family and I wanted to be there with them." /1Z\ pd Complete assortment- silver findings WHOLESALE Turquoise nuggets Coral nuggets assorted heshi Hours: American Folk British Folk Mon. 12 -6 p.m. Bluegrass Old Timey . Wed. 10-9 Country 541 Fast Grand River Tues. - Sot. East Lanting,_332-433l 10-6p.m. Kjtd]erb gupboarri F0RfiLL0FY02R ... yadyets lor the gourmet CYCIilRGREED Motobecane and Centurion Bicycles l 1 CZZD for the newest and most unusual collection Many others to choose from of cooking implements to make more fun. (Free Columbian cooking Fridays. Limit 11 □ 6oz. per customer.) U n L (DOWNSTAIRS) 541 East Grand River East BestfalueSfi Velocipede • Lansing, Michigan *■ §ler Phone; 351-1288 or 351-1297 Widest Selection Hours; Monday 12-6 • Wed. 10-9 e Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-6 FINANCING AVAILABLE Upstairs 541 LSrnnd River 351-7240 Import od Foods Mint's ramiLY OF mR iweti Complete Natural Grocery .Vitamins. -Bulk Teas .Imported Coffee B« Celestial Seasonings I""" Magic Mountain Colum Earl Grey Konaf English Breakfast SPECIALS OF THE MONTH 10% OFF Earl Grey Tea - Kona Coffee Beans .Cheeses. Greek, Arabic, Chinese Indian & Kosher Foods HEALTHY PLAINTS * CUSTOM-MADE MACRAME & Spices Upstairs DENIM DEPOT Phone: 332 0500 ■ JEANS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JEWELRY Mystic Voyage 10% OFF TO ALL STUDENTS WITH VALID I.D., YEAR ROUND Only 3"! Lines By Disc Shop Rose Hips SBJ 323 1. Grand River East Lansing | Extra Plain Jane JHimmmt 351-5380 Ruth Manchester Two For One Sale Buy One Reg. jWuyciiln Price For11M More, Get Two OPEN 6 days a week 10-6