Guidelines set Unit to handle |0r FBI policy LcuinGTON (AP) - The Justice Depertment on Wednesday future problems P .,d guidelines allowing the FBI to uie Informers in v limited" cases. Department and FBI officials said the f' .'rally conform to the current practice. Edward H. Levi issued the guidelines last month of contamination 1,, Gen ihpv were developed by a department committee in L ion with the FBI. E rules cover the use of informers in criminal investigations, p 'id crime cases, and domestic security Investigs- As a result of a New York research team's familiar with the new agency but from what ■e private citizens who agree to act as spies for the findings that PBBs (polybrominated bi- he was told it "sounds reasonable." ITsometimes they are paid flat fees or weekly retainers as high phenyls) quite probably cause human health He said that MUCC has considered IP [n other cases, they are involved in the crime and agree to problems, a special state unit to anticipate, establishing an environmental investigative I'u informers as a way of escaping prosecution themselves. research and react quickly to future unit to look into problems like PBB. ■The use of informers by the FBI and other agencies has roused contamination occurrences will be an¬ "By combining these efforts, we may have lespread criticism and sllegstions that informers provoked nounced next week by Gov. William G. something effective," he said. Vrs into committing crimes, that informers were free to commit Milliken. L(S w;th the tacit approval of the FBI, and that informers The new agency would probably be i,j on political organizations stifled free expression. centered on a Michigan university campus lle FBI has acknowledged that some informers committed and incorporate the activities of the state lies while working for the bureau but insisted that the FBI Departments of Public Health, Natural SN referendum ercondoned such activity. Resources and Agriculture, said Kathy „le allegations generally arose from the FBI's use of informers Stariha, special assistant to the governor. Investigating political movements in the 1960s and early 1970s, "It must be a unit which will maintain H many of those investigative practices have been changed, active liaison with researchers and govern¬ passes; issue me department guidelines state that "the technique of using ment enforcement agencies and which will Jormants to assist in the investigation of criminal activity, since promptly bring problems to the attention of ■may involve an element of deception and intrusion into the my office and the legislature and recommend |vacy of individuals or may require government cooperation kh persons whose reliability and motivation may be open to appropriate action to deal with those still under fire problems," Milliken said in a United Press ition, should be carefully limited." International article. .he rules say, "it is imperative that special care be taken not The governor will seek legislative funding By ANNE 8. CROWLEY J]y to minimize their use but also to ensure that individual rights for the agency along with House and Senate State News Staff Writer I not infringed and that the government itself does not become a approval for its instigation. Stariha said the MSU students voted to continue paying or of the law." proposal for the agency would be introduced the $1 per term State News subscription fee _„ormers may not be used for activities which FBI agents could early in this winter's session. by more than a 4-1 majority, Louis F. E legally perform themselves if they were working undercover, Harold Humphrey, environmental ep- Hekhuis, director of student governance, phe rules require FBI officials to weigh five factors in idemologist for the Department of Public announced Wednesday. Isidering whether to use an informer in a particular case. Health, said he attended the meeting where The total count was 26,965 "yes" votes to File factors include the risk that the informer may disobey the theory of the new agency was discussed 5,782 "no" votes. |ders and "violate individual rights, intrude upon privileged and believes that if it is set up in a functional The University will continue to collect nmunications, unlawfully inhibit the free association of way, it will be beneficial. the tl providing a atudent can obtain a iividuals or the expression of idesas, or compromise in any way "There was a feeling of a need for an refund within 10 class days from the [investigation or subsequent prosecution." umbrella agency," he said, "to coordinate beginning of the term. lOther factors are: the whole problem." Former ASMSU President Brian Ray¬ |eThe seriousness of the investigation and whether the Humphrey said that a unit which would mond initiated the referendum last spring mation could be obtained through some means other than cross the traditional agency lines and bring and the present Student Board voted to expertise, factual presentations and broad pursue the challenge of the 91 because of leThe "character and motivation" of the informer, his past Sr ' " scopes of knowledge could provide the opposition to the composition and structure Btential involvement in crime, and his record of truthfulness; necessary medium to effectively deal with of the board of directors. BeThe FBI's ability to control the Informer's activities to ensure emergencies. This presently is not readily Gerald H. Coy, State News general pthe does not violate the law; available. manager, said he viewed the result as a ad the potential value of the information he may be able to "The problems of the environment are not vote of confidence in the structure, opera¬ cause and effect or black and white," he said. tion and product of the State News Corp. it FBI shall instruct ail informants they shall not . . . 'They are more complex and need monitor¬ and that the students believe the editorial n acts of violence, use unlawful techniques ... to Stota Ntwi/Laura Lynn Fistlar ing." and advertising departments are giving in information, initiate a plan to commit criminal acts, or Two lonely sledders out in the wilderness of Olcemos tackle another hill. "Plow Ken Lowe, editor of the Michigan United them a good product for their money. Irticipate in criminal activities," except when the FBI determines deep and straight with all your powers." Conservation Club's (MUCC) publication. Both ASMSU and the Residence Hall |e~«tinformer must join in the crime in order to gather intelligence it, the guide-lines state, Michigan Out of Doors, said he was not too Association (RHA) were vocally opposed to the passage of the referendum. he rules require the FBI to notify local "The State News (student staff) and the lorities or department officiala when- students did not win this, the first round of W the bureau learns that an informer has taitted a crime. Department officials AFFECTS RESEARCH, NUMBER OF EMPLOYES the battle," said Bruce Ray Walker, editor-in-chief of Rhapport, the RHA SI decide whether the informer shall be weekly newspaper. "As we suspected, Joseeuted. ■FBI Director Clarence M. ignorance won." Tstement saying he is pleased with the Kelley issued a Me'lines and feels "they wiU be helpful in * future management control of in- Cutback limits osteopathic college Walker said ASMSU and the State News neglected to publicize the truth — that the State News is not a student newspaper and it is run for the benefit of the board of directors. ie said the guidelines "not only clearly "That would be like saying the Taco Bell By ANNE STUART matter," he said. medicine, the new schools attempt to ... sPecific new regulations but State News Staff Writer "Yet we need to keep increasing the administrators and is run by students," he said. "Sure, they into one document many of the attract our faculty to Dean Myron S. Magen did not mince number to fit the teaching load." (students) make and sell the tacos and g FBI policies and procedures their programs," he said. words when he considered the effects of the Class size within the college has not "Salaries are a critical question, and we burritos, but they don't decide how and 'g to the handling of informants." administrative five per cent budgetary have lost a number of top people, particular¬ when they're sold, or who works there." greatly increased in spite of the rapid Since the referendum passed, Coy said, cutback on MSU's College of Osteopathic expansion, he said. ly in the department of pharmacology. We Medicine. there is little likelihood of change in the "It's all right to increase a lecture, but will continue to lose and be severely structure and management of the State "The quality of our education hasn't been you just can't do that in clinical instruction. restricted in our ability to attract new affected yet, but it probably will be if we News Board of Directors, but that directors Right now the student-instructor ratio is 4 people as long as the funding problems receive another cutback," he said. to 1 around the patient's bed, and ideally were considering two small changes. persists." It is possible, he added, that the "For instance, we have had to reduce the that should only be 2 to 1." Not only quality is lost when a valuable number of graduate students working for editor-in-chief and the advertising manager, MSU's College of Osteopathic Medicine faculty member changes positions, Magen us, which places a severe limitation on the both students, may be seated as ex-officio became part of the University in 1971 and is pointed out. inside ability to develop top scientists. The nation will feel the impact of this limitation in the dean said. the only such college in the state. Only 10 "When a top person leaves, the school (nonvoting) members of the board and that formal invitations may be extended to "In addition, the equipment budget was other schools are currently in operation in loses a bit of its prestige. In addition, the An MSU student has been next ten years," he predicted. the nation, five of them coming into major campus groups to submit candidates markedly reduced, especially in research." person may have been able to gather musing since Jan. 1. Page J. As with most other colleges in the for board positions. The new clinical sciences facility is an existence since the formation of the one at outside funding, which will be discontinued " you're tired The board will make a decision on these of your Ice University, the cut was taken largely in additional expense, posing a problem MSU. Two more are on the "drawing when they leave." cream cone matters after it considers a structural dripping on your... supplies, services and equipment. Magen described as a "vicious cycle." board," Magen said. Another attraction luring away faculty committee report, he said. "oerever... an MSU p " "We are not filling vacancies in our "We can't keep increasing the number of The development of the new schools has members is private practice, Magen said. Terry Borg, RHA president, said he ^bebringinghelp/orw'ry' support staff, which includes secretarial positions and education specialists," the patients admitted to the Clinical Center unless we can take care of them in a rational created serious competition problems. "Since MSU is a leader in osteopathic "We aren't only in competition with other (continued on page 13) (continued on page 13) 'Elders' fail to name party leader choice WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican statesmen had made any decision on a "As long as the four of you seem chairmanship, but none have been openly Sen. Bill Brock of Tennessee; Robert party "elders" met again at the White future party leader. representative of the major viewpoints in endorsed by the four who met at the White Career, now deputy party chairperson; House on Wednesday and decided not to Meanwhile, the liberal Republican Ripon the Republican party, it is unlikely that the House Wednesday. Buehl Berentson, former executive director sponsor a candidate for party chairperson. Society sent Ford a letter suggesting that press will search diligently to publicize the "Anybody who wants to speak up, can," of the Republican Governors Association; the "elders" step aside and make way for views of other GOP leaders," Ripon said. Reagan said. "We believe it is a function of and three other state GOP chairpersons — They received a suggestion that they back off and make way for younger leadership. younger Republicans to rebuild the party. "Yet, it is precisely these leaders on whom the national committee (to pick the chair¬ William McLaughlin of Michigan, Thomas President Gerald R. Ford hosted a "With the exception of Connally, it the hopes for the future electoral success of person)." Milligan of Indiana and Ken McGough of luncheon which included Vice President appears unlikely that any member of your the party depend." White House aides have said that Ford Ohio. Nelson A. Rockefeller, former California group will again seek high elected office," There was no word from the participants probably will not push his own candidate for Gov. Ronald Reagan and former Treasury the Ripon letter said. "But your years of on whether the four would meet again or the chairmanship though he would want government service and public visibility seek to continue as a high council for the veto power over the selection. Secretary John Connally. But unlike a similar meeting last month, make it inevitable that the press will turn to GOP. Privately, some White House aides have weather this one broke up without any formal announcement or briefing from the partici¬ you and your associates to represent the views of the Republican party in the near future, to In a meeting Dec. 9 the four had agreed support creation of a broader council of said their preference for the chairmanship is James Baker, the Houston lawyer who SN refund pants. Only Reagan made a few remarks to GOP leaders to rebuild the psrty similar to managed the post-convention stage of reid/T^"'1 done so al- reporters who caught him at a White House gitft. "As long as the four of you are seen as the the one which was created to rebuild from Ford's unsuccessful election campaign. gtudaata who do aetwtt to utfiMs the services4the State News wrsMli w«/yod;r,tso/°iiLboou'nd Reagan said the four decided to leave the primary spokeaperaons for the GOP and ita viewa on national and world affairs, the the disastrous 1964 election losses. Presumably this recommendation, which But another leading candidate is Richard Richards, the Utah state GOP chairperson refund of the *1 subscription fee paid at selection-of a new party chairperaon up to would be up to who is a staunch Reagan man and has the emergence of other Republican leaders as the national committee to the Republican National Committee and did spokespersons for the party will be stifled," implement, still stands. The committee support of many Reagan backers. eredite or more) by'preaaatiog not try to come up with a consenaus Others who have been mentioned for the receipt cards at 345 Student Serv mid F w'th » high in candidate. the letter said. The society said it intended no atticism meets here Jan. 14 and 15 and at that time also will pick a successor to party chairper¬ job or have been actively campaigning for it between S a.m. and 5 p-m. through Jan, II suit of the four leaders but "it is simply a include Arthur Fletcher, a deputy assistant The office will ha closed from que* Mrtft 1 "We made no attempt to," said Reagan son Mary Louise Smith, who is resigning. recognition of political reality.. There are number of candidates for the to Ford in the field of urban affairs; former pvaa. when asked If the four GOJ» aenlor a 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigan Thursdoy, Jonuqry6, 1977 WEST POINT ACCEPTS RECOMMENDATIONS Reinstatement of cadets stall* WASHINGTON (AP) Ca¬ before early summer. bulk of the cadets will return in - training and enrolling in extra cadet will not dets ousted in West Point's Hoffmann said it would be July, with a few returning in courses. nor to orate lie, chMl I biggest cheating scandal lost their battle to rejoin the class of "unwise" to readmit the 151 cadets caught in the honor code late June. They had hoped to return at the start of the second The secretary also said at a news conference that he was Hoffmann those said he ,ht;l ,£,■ Hong Kong reports quake death toll 1977 Wednesday when Army scandal before they had com¬ semester on Jan. 24 in order to adopting nearly all the recom¬ an extraordinary" Army regulations thitll £1 Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann pleted a year's suspension. graduate in June, a move mendations made Dec. 15 by a reault in HONG KONG (AP) — A total of 655,237 28 quake caused serious casualties and ruled they could not return expulsion iwj The order means that the possible by undergoing extra panel headed by former astro¬ the usual parsons were killed ond another 779,000 damage. naut Frank Borman, now chief rather thJl injured in the devastating earthquake The shock centered near Tangshan, an executive of Eastern Air Lines. mandatory punishment But he left to the n that hit northeast Chino last July, Hong industrial city with some one million The panel had called for an 4.000 cadets the Kong's South China Morning Post report¬ ed Wednesday. It attributed the report to a "top secret" residents about 100 miles southeast of Peking. It was the world's most powerful earthquake since the 1964 Alaska quake. Israeli official innocent, end to punishment and legal proceedings arising out of the scandal and for readmission of for providing lesser the level of Cadet peuuj mittee prosecution resp HonwH ing the requirement to |„J Chinese document but did not say how it The Post said the the ousted cadets "as soon as and secret document was released at an emergency conference on possible." t, got the information. prime minister claims suspected violators. China has acknowledged that the July It also urged modification of earthquake relief work in August. Borman said he was™ the honor code which requires the secretary's that cadets convicted of vio¬ action. "I'm just excited Soweto grade-schoolers return to class TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - backs on real estate sales in "We don't know yet if there is lating the code be expelled. It response," Borman aul aboutl Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, 1973-74 when he was head of said less stringent penalties think they've any basis for an investigation," taken it f JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) after faced with a scandal before Shikun Ovdim, a government- should be permitted. - antigovernment rioting in the a police spokesperson said. seriously. . . On every J_ upcoming elections, said Wed¬ controlled housing company. In addition, the panel aaid Groups of grade-school pupils returned township last June. meaningful change for til to classes as schools reopened in South nesday that Housing Minister Another Labor party figure, One of the most affable cadets should be given an ture, I think they As in Soweto, most of those returning Avraham Ofer, a suicide, was Asher Yadlin, awaits trial in figures in the Labor party, Ofer alternative to reacted J Africa's two most volatile black com¬ turning in positively." ™ were grade-schoolers. innocent of accepting kick¬ the same affair. reportedly was deserted by suspected violators, as now The cadets had been munities, Soweto and the black town¬ The Cape Town pupils were to begin a friends and colleagues when so backs. required. It suggested that in connection with ships surrounding Cape Town. a hoi crash course to enable them to take their Ofer shot himself two days Tt* >fce reports surfaced that he was cadets be permitted to confront investigation of"7 Ofer"°S alleged Officials in Soweto, the black township rn after nress renort. . involved in the Shikun Ovdim cheating scandal last sp year-end exams, disrupted by periodic ago after press reports linked linked suspected violators. Asked to coment south of Johannesburg, said most pupils his name to involvement had been started. affair. The honor code states that "a a. rioting in the townships. Parents and alleged real estate secretary's action, The j in higher grades appeared to be continu¬ deals. pupils meeting in Guguletu Tuesday Thomas Curley, Roman c2 ing the six-month school boycott begun night decided on the return to classes. lie chaplain at West Rabin, in a eulogy at the "These kids continue Poind USSR harvests record 54-year-old Polish immigrant's funeral, called the reports Postal Service vows to seek sacrificial lambs, and to | tfc grain crop "libels." no doubt that they're h given a bum rap.... MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union minister said, the Soviets will fulfill their "Will this serve to shock, to itaa| longer be justified overturn of harvested a record grain crop of 223.8 to million metric tons in 1976, Agriculture Minister Valentin K. Mesyats announced commitments to buy grain abroad. Those commitments include a minimum six-mil¬ lion-ton annual purchase from the United teach how careful people must be in their speech and in the press to honor a man and his ruling by court to of punish these it's known a substantial even more culpable coatl personsi] nq a Wednesday. States, a minimum that U.S. officials innocence, and not to judge have gone undetected say without trial?" Rabin said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The by the agency could not be used However, many costs « Mesyats, confirming previous hints at a has already been surpassed. Postal Service is vowing to considered overhead applying punished." Ofer committed suicide Mon¬ again. bumper crop, told a news conference the fight through the courts and, if to the whole postal system. The Army Capt. Daniel ShJ Soviet Union plans to boost the average The 1976 record figure day night in his car near his Tel The Postal Service had been Postal Service apportions these horn /de,, " e annual harvest of grain to 235 million compares with the previous record of 222.5 million tons Aviv home, leaving a note in which he protested his inno¬ necessary, seek overturn a court decision that legislation to expected to ask the Postal Rate Commission early this year to nnete in inn uaeinna xlasana ni emu to the various classes of w„ . that his wtnted to return as w dic'nuf "1 tons by 1980. in 1973 and with the disastrous 1975 cence and asked, "Why did declared the method used to set mad in the way it says esU most they approve a rate increase from iWe wou|d M ^ Despite the good performance, the figure of 140 million, a 10-year low. persecute me all the time?" mail rates to be illegal. promote use of the mails, and the current 13 to about 16 cents te(j to do so therefore revenue, to the Pos- Despite Rabin's strong de¬ At issue is a Dec. 28 decision per first-class letter. The in¬ R Thomu j, fense of Ofer, the burgeoning of three U.S. Court of Appeals UIServlce' creases would take effect either D-N.Y., who sparked c scandal involving Ofer's name judges here. The court said too The Postal Service says the , late this year or early next sional inquiries into the so and other stalwarts of the much of the rate burden has volume of first-class mail, which dal, said the only hope lot ruling Labor party could hurt been given to users of first- year. is the only class protected by a cadets n | the prime minister in May class mail and too little to other The postal board contended government monopoly, will not President-elect Carter. II (J elections, political analysts mailers. in a statement that the court's drop as much as other classes said. when rates are increased. For ter or Defense Secretary d J The agency's board of gover¬ decision, if allowed to stand, nate Harold Brown doesn't J The Israeli parliament voted could lead by a roundabout this reason, it assigns a to dissolve itself and hold nors on Tuesday ordered postal higher the congressman said, thell officials "to immediately ex¬ route to higher first-class rates. percentage of the overhead tie is lost. _ national elections May 17, five costs to first-class mail users plore every available avenue of months ahead of schedule. The According to the statement, than to users of second, third or Coast Guard continues tanker search vote followed Rabin's appeal" and "to prepare clarify¬ if first-class rates were lowered fourth class mail. resigna¬ ing legislation for consideration State News I BOSTON tion two weeks ago. Rabin will and other rates increased, then (AP) - The Coast Guard says southeastern Canada and the U.S. by the Congress" if the court The court characterized this it may continue as a caretaker prime many business mailers would soon begin searching for possible "life boats and life jackets" from the Northeast. That's three times the area minister until the voting. efforts ful. are not quickly success¬ find other methods of delivery. system as charging "whatever Newsline that four planes searched on This would "leave letter mail the traffic will bear" and de¬ Tuesday. Ofer was buried in a state tanker Grand Zenith, missing in the The Panamanian-registered ship with funeral in a cemetery outside of The' only possible appeals with most of the burden of clared it illegal. 353-3382 North Atlantic with a from the three-judge panel's cargo of 8 million 38 men aboard due last Sunday in Tel Aviv, with carrying postal costs with — President — gallons of industrial oil. Seven planes from U.S. and Canadian Somerset, Mass., with oil for a power station there Ephraim Katzir, former Prime decision is to all nine judges of the Court of Appeals and from sharply increased rates for first class mail inevitably LIEBERMANN'S5 — has not been heard from Minister Golda Meir, and cabi¬ resulting," coastguards and U.S. Navy and Air Force since net ministers there to the Supreme Court. the board said. Friday. It reported its position then among the mour¬ units were assigned search covering about 100,000 square miles off patterns as 60 miles south of Scotia. Yarmouth, Nova ners. Rabin, in his eulogy, said that The three-judge court did not order any changes in rates, but The law says the rate for each class of mail should be at a Start the year with the day before Ofer's death the if the decision is allowed to level to repay the Postal Ser- Iowa experiences minister came to him denying stand it would mean the rate- vice for its cost i handling that a good, efficient severe drought he accepted kickbacks. Newspapers and members of setting methods currently used class. brief DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Iowa's worst 500 acres near the southwestern Iowa parliament had hinted that Ofer case. drought in the 104 years since weather town of Blockton. "Last was involved in receiving kick- d„r,ng F. it f published by the students of Mtch.gon Stat* and Spring school terms. University every clou doy records first were kept has farmers year, we got Monday. Wednesday and Fridays, during iummer Term and sufficient subsoil moisture built o special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscrip¬ up In the tion rate isS20per year hauling water to feed livestock and spring. We haven't had Second class postage paid at lost worrying thot there will be small corn, any fall moisture Student Services lldg.. Lansing. Mich. Editorial ond business offices Michigan State University. Cost Lansing. Mich.. 48833 ot 345 of all this year." soybean and hay crops if the rains don't of MSU Messenger Service. East Lansing Mich. 48823. come soon. The same combination of drought and "You're at the mercy of the weather and praise the Lord. That's all severely cold weather is beginning to you can worry farmers all the do," soid Dovid Loutzenhiser, who farms way from the Midwest to the Russian Ukraine. Display Advertising... New Jersey township closes schools HOWELL TOWNSHIP, N.J, (AP) - coating were to reopen Wednesday. While a researcher warned that asbestos All spray coatings for building insulation eight elementary schools with 4,327 pupils were shut down Monday after a ASMSU Programming Board*Travel pose a "potentially hazardous problem" pediatrician said asbestos might be nationwide, the school board here has voted to keep six schools closed while responsible for one boy's respiratory says: illness. asbestos is removed from their Howell school officials said ceilings. Goad Invastmant Tuesday Results were expected later this week a sturdy, officiant briaf con I "PLAN ... night they would spend $30,000 to remove the asbestos within about five days. Two schools that did not have the of tests by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection on asbestos YOUR SPRING that will taka yog thru your school yoar, ... ond boyond. Chooso from our oxtonslvo soloctlon of mon|i stylos In hardy vinyls and lasting loathor. ■ | fiber levels in the air in the schools. BREAK EARLY" ATTACHE CASES ... IN Skal vinyl Jamaica Hawaii 3" with file 4" with file 35.00 36.00 March 18 - 25 1977 March 21 ■ 28 1977 5" with file and desk 37.00 $Q1Q Quad $QJQ Dual ... in top grain cowhide 3" with file 41.00 Domestic auto sales climb Occupancy ** * •* Occupancy 4" with file 47.50 DETROIT (UPI) — Domestic auto sales General Motors 5" with file and desk 51.00 Chairperson Thomas climbed nearly 22 per cent in 1976 to the highest level since the pre-Arab oil A. Murphy said sales in 1977 would be even better with domestic and Both Trips Include: embargo days of 1973 while foreign foreign automakers selling 11% million cars. • automakers watched their sales slip a That would be more than a million cars Round trip air transportation notch from a strong showing a year above the 10.1 million automobiles earlier, according to figures released Americans bought in 1976 and a 30 • 7 Nights accommodation Wednesday. per cent gain over 1975. s Transfers & tips Unemployment down, figures show • Extras DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan had its statewide joblesi average for the year at second straight year of double-digit 10.1 percent, down from 12.5 $50 Reserves unemployment in 1976, but the auto per cent In industry rebound sparked a significant downward trend thot stote otticials 1975 at the recession. height of the nation's your plane will continue this year. hope That makes 1976 the first year seat unemployment has actually dropped Preliminary figures obtained Wednes¬ since 1973 when just 5.9 per cent of the day from the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) put the work force was idle and the auto industry for more information call was booming. us at 353-8857 EAST LANSING ■ 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN • 107 S. WASHINGTON W..' ' Police seek info on missing girl Area police are searching for any information leading to the whereabouts of _Jhursdoy, jonuory 6, 1977 19-year-old Martha Sue Young, an MSU n student who has been missing from her East Lansing home since early New Year's Day. Young was reported missing at 7:35 a.m. lerchants not promoting boycott Jan. 1 by her mother, with whom she lives at 1978 N. Harrison Road, police said. Anyone with leads are asked to contact the detective division of.the East Lansing Police Depart¬ ment. the New York City Consumer Police said according to family and BvJONICIPRIANO Affairs, Larry Fortino, manager of Larry's Shop- that bad weather is the reason for the coffee State News Staff Writer Commissioner Elinor Guggenheimer, but so Rite on 1109 E. Grand River Ave., said that friends, Young was last seen by her fiance, I shortage." L national consumer boycott aimed at far, there has been no sign of price drops. a short-term boycott is not the answer. Ribaudo said that instead of there being a Don G. Miller, 22, of 530 Gainsborough \ ' jpiraling coffee pricea to now 'The price is ridiculously high, but the "It would be more effective if everyone coffee shortage, the 1976 figures for coffee Drive, at approximately 2 a.m. Jan. 1. Lv but East Lansing area grocery decision to buy should be left up the cut down on coffee consumption for a long exports show them to be above those of Miller, also an MSU student, said he not attempting to influence the customer's discretion," Tom Harvat, mana¬ time, rather than totally boycotting coffee 1975. dropped Young off at her house at about 2 er's decision about purchasing the ger of the Seven-Eleven Store at 311 Grove for a week or so," he said. "The coffee a.m., after he had brought her home from a Martha Sue growers would feel the pinch a lot more that "On top of that, Brazil is making a record Young St., said. "I personally wouldn't pay such a baby-sitting job, police said. was started last month by high price for coffee." way." profit on coffee this year, totaling into ,e boycott Fortino said tea sales have risen tremen¬ billions of dollars," she said. "If we have The only person home at the time was the supposed to have returned. dously at his store during the past week and imported more coffee than last year, woman's mother who was sleeping, police "Everything about this is just so un¬ his tea stock has been "wiped out." where's the shortage?" said, and Miller left without going inside the believable," she said. "I would never expect house. her to run off in the middle of the night with However, manager Bob Mitten said there Ribaudo has mailed letters to women in no money or extra clothes or a suitcase." has been no appreciable rise in tea sales at 50 cities, asking them to take a "coffee "We have no indication of foul play, yet no Miller's father said his son needed a rest indication of a runaway situation either," Kroger's, located near the Frandor Shop¬ brake" by cutting out all coffee purchases and would only allow him to say over the said Sgt. Dean Tucker of the East Lansing ping Mall. during January, and afterward, limiting phone Wednesday that "I have no idea "We're not putting up any signs to urge coffee consumption to 50 per cent less than police. where she could have gone." customers to follow the coffee boycott at normal. According to police, Young had a stable Detectives said they have found no signs this time," he said. "I'm asking each person who receives the background, had already pre-enrolled for of any confrontation and have few leads at Eberhard's, located at 3301 E. Michigan winterterm and friends said she was n< the letter to call five friends and urge them to this time. Young was described by police as a Ave., Quality Dairy, located at 1201 E. do the same," she said. "This chain action type of person to leave without notifying white female, about 5 feet 5 inches tall, Grand River Ave., and Schmidt's, located in someone. will spread the boycott across the entire Okemos, also have no signs up about the weighing 120 pounds with blonde hair and boycott. country. Young's mother said she did not hear blue eyes. She occasionally wore a pair of "It really works." anything the night her daughter was brown rimmed glasses. C. Patrick Larrowe, economics professor, believes a coffee boycott will be effective and compares it to the meat boycott of 1973. I 'The coffee boycott has an aura of respectability that the meat boycott didn't have," Larrowe said. "It was considered Action on power plant uncertain un-American to stop eating meat, but places like the 21 Club in New York - which has been offering free tea to its customers in place of coffee — have given the coffee boycott some respectability and this tends to increase participation." as controversy still smoulders Larrowe said that a boycott is the The controversy at MSU Power Plant 65 continues to smolder. At that time MSU had the option of installing the equipment to consumers' only way to speak up against After a Wednesday hearing before the Environmental meet federal or state standards or request a conference with the Protection Agency (EPA) both MSU officials and the Michigan Air EPA. prices. Pollution Control Commission (MAPCC) officials were uncertain "The meat boycott resulted in a price "The hearing was an informal discussion that was instructive for about further actions the EPA might take against the University. reduction and I believe the coffee boycott all parties with a clear understanding of MSU's long concern and will do some good," he said. "The EPA did not indicate whether they were going to proceed efforts to correct the problem," Perrin said. further or continue to monitor the efforts of the state commission," 1 . Beverly Ribaudo, a Detroit area resident Dennis Drake, district engineer for the MAPCC, said. Perrin also said the EPA did not give a specific course of action who was active in the sugar boycott of 1975 that it would take toward the University. + * and is currently involved in leading the Drake said Asst. Atty. Gen. for Pollution Control George Taiter coffee boycott in Michigan, said the Ameri¬ According to Drake, the EPA could issue a compliance order which would "force MSU to clean up Power Plant 65 or face requested that the EPA remain as an enforcing agent until the can people are "being taken advantage of." MAPCC was able to complete their work. penalties under the Clean Air Act. Drake said the EPA did not "When we started the sugar boycott, indicate whether or not it would take this of action. t; course both sugar and coffee were wholesaling at Taiter also said that he expected another hearing before the 69 cents a pound," Ribaudo said. "Now, Robert Perrin, vice EDA within the next three months with the EPA issuing a president for University and Federal we're paying between $2.50 to $3 a pound relations, said the meeting was set at the request of MSU after the compliance order to MSU or allowing the state commission to issue for coffee and the consumer is being told EPA issued a formal notice of violation to the University on Dec. 1. an order without the consent of the University. ~ E. L. residents -J suggest various ways -- .• • to use Community Development funds By MICHAEL ROUSE at the City Council public hearing Tuesday housing is adequately controlled by the SUte News Staff Writer night. code, we could accomodate a fair number of Various new ways to spend East Lan¬ The public hearing was part of the students." Sto»» N«w$/Laura Lynn Fistler Watch out little fella, that first step for food is a biggie. sing's federal Community Development regular council meeting and was intended Several residents of the Red Cedar (CD) money were offered by area residents to give the council citizen input before it community asked that CD money be used to decides on Feb. 1 what projects to include in pave streets in their area that have never the application to be sent to the federal been paved. Department of Housing and Urban City Engineer Bob Bruce suggested a Michigan students gain Development (HUD). About 35 persons attended the hearing. Fiscal year 1977-78 is the third year the garbage transfer station costing $238,000 that would, according to his calculations, save the city approximately $100,000 per News-Line city will receive the funds; $602,000 are expected to be given to the city. year. Charles Ipcar, coordinator of the Tenants increase in financial aid Joe Murphy, president of the MSU Student Housing Corp., asked that the Resource Center, also discussed the ing rehabilitation project, saying that the hous¬ $100,000 allocated to housing rehabilitation money should be put into a revolving fund — the largest single item among the uses to be of continuous use to the city. By PATRICIA LaCROIX SUU News Staff Writer proposed by the city staff and reviewed by the planning commission last month — be The goals and direction of the CD Michigan students now have an extra $12 million from which to draw in their search for also earmarked for co-ops. program were discussed by Ralph Monsma, financial aid, thanks to a first-time-ever program recently instituted by the Michigan a member of the planning commission. However, Councilmember Mary Sharp Higher Education Student Loan Authority. However, MSU students will not be as affected said co-ops may He labeled housing and neighborhood be ineligible because their by the late Christmas gift as other struggling scholars. status as being privately or publicly owned improvement "the meat and potatoes of the A bid to purchase the $12 million tax-exempt bonds was accepted last week by the State CD program as it is hopefully evolving." has not been determined. Department of Education from the Michigan underwriting firms of First of Michigan Scott Radway, director of the planning Corporation and Blyth, Eastman, Dillon and Cop, Inc. "Some priorities for physical improve¬ department, said co-ops were privately lowered, but there other According to the plan, money will be provided through the Michigan Direct Student owned, but that other criteria such as ments were are Loan Program for approximately 8,000 students who are unable to secure funds from a sources for the money," Monsma said. income levels may be used by HUD to private source or neighborhood bank. Bill Beachler, a member of the housing determine eligibility. Director of the MSU Office of Financial Aids Henry Dykema, however, said students commission, criticized the lack of a specific The planning commission altered the city from other institutions of higher education would benefit more from the new program than staff proposals slightly by deleting the alley housing program in the CD proposal and News? You're MSU students, at least in the immediate future. He explained that MSU serves as a the absence of efforts on the part of the City probably reconstruction, tree planting, water main £"*are, e much °f » ?because as people guaranteed supplier of loans to students, and it was "not necessary as of yet" to utilize the state funds. repair and neighborhood improvements Council to increase the housing supply. ™ke the lows. So if you projects, and substituting funding for a In other council action: "We (MSU) already serve as a guaranteed commercial lender to students," Dykema purchase option on land for elderly housing, •The council moved to ask the city k,o "?s haPPening or said, adding that this is much like the program available at University of Michigan. a legal assistant, park play equipment, and city attorney for a report on ^'•■onjer problem in Though MSU has signed up as a potential participant in the future in the event that it neighborhood and redevelopment consul¬ manager the best way to enforce snow shoveling becomes necessary to use the program to meet students' needs, Dykema said this would be tants, and a full-time neighborhood planner. regulations. Councilmember John Polom- a "long time in the future." Rona Benjamin, vice chairperson of the sty mentioned areas on Burcham Road For other students in Michigan, Ron Jursa, director of Student Financial Assistance Bailey Community Association, praised the where high snow piles along the sidewalks Services, said the program "simply adds $12 million to the pool of financial aid available." addition of the legal assistant to follow up make it difficult for students to cross the The "brand new program," as Jursa called it, will involve the state acting as a on the enforcement of the housing code. street. guaranteed lender to students. It will supplement a loan program which was begun by the 'The Bailey community and East Lansing state in 1962. do not have the responsibility for housing •The council approved the liquor license Students will be subject to the same eligibility requirements under the state program as MSU students," Benjamin said. "If rental for a Knight Cap restaurant to be located at if they were obtaining the aid from a private source. These include being a Michigan 1071 Trowbridge Road. The 80-seat bar and resident and attending an approved post-secondary school, Jursa said. Students must also restaurant is to be identical to the Knight be enrolled at least as a half-time student. Cap in downtown Lansing, said owner Jim Sinadinos. Applications will be evaluated on the basis of the students' need rather than scholastic aptitude. Also considered will be whether the applicant has other potential but yet Correction •The city's automobile insurance untapped sources of financial aid. Under the set legal limits, full-time undergraduate students may receive up to $2,500 premium was increased 300 per cent and The Michigan House of Representatives due for renewal Wednesday. Acting City per year and graduate and professional students may receive up to $5,000. Jursa said applicants for the new state program would receive amounts up to the legal limits will convene its 1977 session Wednesday. Manager Arthur Carney said only one State Newi/Scotl Bellinger Jan. 12, instead of Jan. 5, and the Senate insurance company bid for the city's depending on their "individual circumstances" and the requests they make. will convene Thursday, Jan. 13, instead of contract despite excellent claims record. Some students can study any¬ Financial aid applicants from MSU are advised to still apply to the financial aids office on where, but others might think Jan. 6 as was reported in Wednesday's The reason for the boost in premiums was campus for aid. Students from other universities are expected to initiate their applications it's too cold. State News. no-fault insurance, Carney said. to the state program through their own financial aids offices. Stop dragging feet on remedial classes ' ASKWTbRQEtJAHV l*°# BBWf Wf/ft REW *> D»E Mp . Lffcl/tfloHS The continuing saga of the Academic Policy (CAP) have once The recommendation was debated achievers" up to the level where debate over whether or not to again failed to come to grips with by council throughout fall term they can enter the academic award college credit for remedial the with no resolution in sight. mainstream? problem. Tne latest proposal, which What is the delay? Simply, no •Should students have to pay for courses at MSU is still dragging on, long after the issue should have would stop panting credit for the one has batted out the definition of remedial courses if they do not get been settled. first remedial course in a series, exactly what a "remedial course" credit for them? The idea of granting credit for has just been sent back to is. There are a lot of very basic •Should transfer students get remedial courses itself has been an committee by the full Academic questions that must be answered: credit for courses taken at other issue for years, but the Academic Council, without approval and •Are remedial courses fulfilling schools that would only count as Council and the Committee on without any recommendations. the purpose of bringing "under- remedial courses at MSU, thereby penalizing an incoming MSU fresh¬ man? •Is it fair to accept new students City manager housed as VIP with the understanding that they are qualified, only to tell them East Lansing and MSU have made a cooperative They are designed for short-term occupancy and later that they will have to take effort to house Jerry Coffman, the city's new often remain vacant as long as eleven months of the remedial courses to catch up? manager. While this act in itself must be lauded, the year. This is without question a reason is questionable. City Councilmember Mary Sharp, who arranged complex matter but that is little for Coffman's stay in Akers Hall, said the on-campus excuse for such a lengthy delay. When Coffman officially settles in the city on Jan. The 15, he will be temporarily living in an Akers Hall VIP arrangement proved cheaper than apartments off It is a serious matter that State News campus. phenomenally high numbers of apartment, which is reserved for visiting professors. An extension of the University's services by aiding Rumor still circulates that high housing prices in incoming students are well beldw the city in solving its problems is all well and good, Thursday, January 6, 1977 East Lansing have kept Coffman from purchasing a par on the basic skills needed to cut but community ties and goodwill between MSU and academic life. There is no reason home. But his worries are over for the duration of the East Lansing have long been established. Also, the Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns for the Academic Council and the and letters are personal opinions. term since the city will foot the $187 monthly bill for renting of these apartments during their long- CAP to have danced around as occupancy of the apartment. winded vacancies to students could only help the sad Editorial Dopt. long as they have with this Edltor-ln-chlof Mary Ann ChlckShaw Layout According to Robert C. Underwood, residence hall University budget. question. Whether it is decided Managing Editor :.. Sob Our I fan Copy Chief manager, this is the first time any of the five MSU While MSU is using its apartments that are that granting the credit will City Editor Michael Tonlmuro Wire Editor VIP apartments have been used to house persons not reserved for the "particular purpose" of housing Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative cheapen a degree or that students connected with'the University. Underwood con¬ visiting professors to house city officials, the should be helped into the main¬ Sports Editor Edward L. Ronders Freelance Editor Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Opinion Editor siders the action a service to the city and an question arises of what to do with professors that stream without further dis¬ Photo editor Robert Kozloff opportunity to extend goodwill. may arrive and find all the apartments in use? couragement, — or perhaps some Students have never been considered for possible Underwood says there is no problem because if the Advertising Dopt. point in between, the questions Advertising Monoger residency of the VIP dwellings and Underwood said five VIP units are in use they can always house the must be answered and a decision Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager Cecl Corfield they were not set up for that "particular purpose." professors somewhere else. What? made. Open mouth, insert foot in 1976 WASHINGTON — As with every year, people said a lot of Lockheed Aircraft. He only wants a few minutes of your time." things in 1976 that they're sorry for. Here are possibly a few of And while we're at it let's not forget the three comrades of them. Madame Mao Tse-tung, who told her, "Once the old man croaks, Aren't y-u glad you're not the person who said to Ronald we'll take over the country. Ha. ha, ha." Reagan, "If you want to win the Republican nomination you have Or the military advisor to Gen. Idi Amin who told him, "The to take Pennsylvania, and the only person who can do that for you Israelis would never dare challenge the invincible armed military is Sen. Richard Schweiker." might of Uganda." Or the adviser who said to President Gerald Ford, "They're all Or the assistant to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller who s«Mt Q VJ7VJ7 good men, but the only way to beat Jimmy Carter is to take Robert Dole as your running mate. You're a nice guy and you need a hatchet man." And lest we forget the friend of Congressman Wayne Hayes who said, "Wayne, I'd like you to meet Elizabeth Ray — Elizabeth, "There are sort* student hecklets outside. Why dont you shots them with your finger what you think of them?' Or the diplomat who said to the French and British backers of the Concorde, "You just get the plane built and I'll take care of getting permission for it to land or take off." Hart's radical vision BOB OURLIAN m I'd like you to meet Congressman Wayne Hayes." Or the person who said to Italian Premier Rumor, "I want to Or the chap who said to Prince Bernhard, "Your Highness, I introduce you to a friend of mine from Lockheed Aircraft. He only want to introduce you to a friend of mine from Lockheed Aircraft. wants a few minutes of your time." He only wants a few minutes of your time." And, of course, the man (or was it a woman) who said, "Mr. Or the agriculture official who said to Secretary Earl Butz on an Congressman, thisisTongsun Park. He'd like to help finance your One thing you can never expect to see in he was a politician at all, he was of Art JBuchriali airplane, "Mr. Secretary, did you ever tell John Dean why the blacks don't vote Republican?' election campaign." As well as the producer who said to Harry Reasoner at ABC-TV, the media is a decent eulogy. For some different sort. He was qot calculating And how about the public relations man attached to the Joint "Three guesses whom you're going to share the news with." reason, newspapers always manage to manipulative. He was no rhetoritician. Chiefs of Staff who said to Gen. George Brown, "There's a Or the aide who told President Ford, "In the debates with bungle them up. was civilized and I suppose he was at newspaperman outside who wants to interview you about Israel. Carter, don't forget to mention the Polish people." with himself. For newspapers, most eulogies are I think it would be good for your image." And the ABC soundman who told his superiors during the first obligations. They have to say something, This is important. I believe th Not to mention the campaign aide who said to Jimmy Carter, presidential debate, "We're all set to go." after all. But what generally results reads connection between the ideals an ii "When Playboy talks to you, be sure and tell them what's in And finally to end out the year, the sailor who said to the captain your like plugs for paperback books in the back holds and the way in which that ii heart." of the tanker Argo Merchant off Nantucket, "Aye aye, sir, we're of other paperback books. They go to the relates to others. In Phil Hart was Or the man who said to Prime Minister Tanaka, "Mr. Prime right on course!" thesaurus and find the mightiest, most the neurosis of indecision, or any Minister, I want to introduce you to a friend of mine from Los Angeles Times thundrous words possible, select a string of able anxiety of hypocrisy. punctuation, put it all together and dig up But pseudo-psychological observatio an old mug shot to run with the conglom¬ don't speak to this ideal-behavior re'-"" eration. Educating the educational bureaucracy Or they assign the thing to a junior editorial writer who has no appreciation for the significant and profound and it ends up ship as well as simply saying Phil calm, civilized man that everyone agrees was, had the same sort of calm, civilis goals for his country. And this is cruciil: Guess what? Johnny doesn't learn to read new educational directions are being con¬ sounding like a TV margarine commercial "I have been here (Washington) dose better, write better, or add, subtract, sidered and determining the extent to — getting emotional when you don't feel 18 years and during that period of time i multiply and divide better, if you pack the which career education is currently being emotional in the least. have not made any dent in the disparity1 schoolroom with all the innovative devices infused in higher education curriculum in In any event, don't read newspaper income in this country, in the distribution i pedagogy has come up with since John the state." wealth. We simply have not. editorial pages when someone important Dewey discovered that learning could be Read that sentence a half-dozen times. Its dies. This is by way of preface for the painless. That answer cost the taxpayers meaning you will finally descry, in the same "One of the facts, when we really tell 11.8 million, and involved a study of the way that, peering over the bridge and following remarks: like it is, goes to economic concentrate work of 60,000 elementary school pupils in staring intently, Columbus finally descried Phil Hart's death left me with a distinct Two-thirds of all American industm nine states, conducted over a period of the New World. But this isn't the commis¬ sense of insecurity. I have to admit from the capacity is owned by 200 people. We ci three years. Pnv" At that, the cost is worth it. If it cost 11.8 sioner of education of Byelorussia, en¬ deavoring to practice his English. This is Tripling onset that I never followed Phil Hart that them companies. But they are decision-makers possessed of enorniou million to establish that what the little, the man who tells the people of Maryland closely. I never saw him in person, never privately sponsored Council on Basic Edu¬ cation has been telling us for 26 years is how to educate all those wretched children! The best is yet to be. The questionnaire "I As a freshman I am very impressed with almost every aspect of this campus. The even listened to one of his speeches, if he made one. But I read about him, heard power. "How effective can we be in the face grounds are kept quite neat and clean and about the man, knew what he stood for and this kind of concentration? Aren't ' true, it would be worth it. But the problem of Pinson is headed: "Stimulus Statement." relegated almost inevitably to bandage is less to discover, and advertise, the Then there are questions, followed by Wiflwrn T. ^Buckley plenty of activities are available for spare time. However, when I was warned in my was really very pleased. until this kind of structure is changed? I knew Phil Hart hunted witches as a U.S. introductory letters that costs had gone up, Economic concentration: ask Wsltei I assumed this was the only alternative. I'm attorney in the 1950s, and he's said he The questionnaire "can be useful to regretted that period of his career. I'm not Adams if Phil Hart isn't correct in this higher education not sure of the situation, but it seems for diagnosis. institutions in the conduct of self-studies when any new the prices paid, students shouldn't have to impressed that he "regretted" it, since it should not have been done in the first boycott math exams and so on. I am place. Just as Hart was correct about racisir But this is not what Phil Hart is known extent to which career education is off: "An influence without documentation is fortunate here, for I have no the 1960s, so was he also correct about tw currently being infused in of questionable origin." Not listed, I regret complaints about my classes. But I am in a triple, and in for, nor for his somewhat askance attitude distribution of wealth in the United StaW higher education curriculum in the state." toward foreign policy (he saw no to say, is: "An influence which informs us these letters I was led to believe it was a way away We are a nation built upon freedom wlua from the Vietnam debacle until that if we don't learn how to write simple temporary and uncomplicated situation. is unfree. We have principles that mostca obvious. The problem is how to reach the declarative sentences, said influence will There were no promises made, but certain¬ 1969). never utilize. We propagate truths wW numbered choices we are supposed to educational bureaucracy. reorder, to signify the importance we yank us out of our fancy offices, and are lies and goals which are unattainaW ly nearly all triples would be eliminated by In all of the powerfully worded eulogies, The $1.8 million report reaches me in the attach to each one in applying to the sentence us to re-education in the little red the end of fall term and the rest broken And for a man who was said to have spirt these facts were ignored. Also ignored, and same mail with a note from a distinguished governing question. Here is the first schoolhouse until we can write — and think down soon afterwards. more unforgivably so, was the essence of and a soul, Phil Hart knew nonetheless tW critic, together with an enclosure. That as well as a what will ultimately be the demise of to question: — competent 12-year-old." Phil Hart — what drove him and what enclosure is a mimeographed solicitation "When a college or university considers Mark my words, the educational bureau¬ All three of us agree that socially there aspirations he had for a diseased society. United States is material - real money and from a Miss Pinson, who is working for her changes required by new educational cracy in the United States is the genuine are no problems, but who wields it; power and its cost; justice- doctorate in Maryland, and academically it is The state's major newspapers instead writing now priorities, that institution's administrative Fifth Column of self-government. If one of pitifully useless for three people to try to and its affinity for the monied; opportune under the auspices of the went overboard Maryland State leadership will tend to be positively those spooks ever becomes president, and harmonize in such a small area, telling everybody how kind — and the need for capital to get off '» Department of Education. After reading influenced if the source of that priority Is:.. Brezhnev hands us an ultimatum, how especially and gentle Phil Hart was. We heard no end the letter and the enclosure when two of us need to share a desk. One of ground. — a question¬ would he understand if, over the hot line, that Phil Hart was decent, low-key, my roommates went to our housing naire, with its own covering letter from, no less, the Commissioner of the Board of Now that is baffling enough. But among the answer came back from President manager today and she said there are still soft-spoken, easy-going and honest. Every Phil Hart recognized this danger - concentration of economic power and Jbjt» the numbered responses are: "1. Repre¬ Knorr: "Please document whether your 80 triples in our dormitory. If this situation story had, at least once, the statement that Education, a Dr. Knorr - the professor sentative of served influence is representative of served con¬ Phil Hart was the conscience of the Senate. control a collection of corporations » scratched out a note, put it in the constituency;" "3. The isn't dismal enough, more freshmen ar¬ wield over private Uvea - and sough * envelope, needs assessment conducted by 'appro¬ stituency." But then maybe we ought to rived winter term. Soon All true. A bit overblown, underappre¬ and returned it to the Department of welcome the bombs, if that day comes; and they will be ciated, perhaps, but true. inform the people and government so tw priate' agency or individuals;" and "5. pitching tents on the lawns. I think they Education. He wrote, "This is obscene." start all over again, after all the records, something could be done. Societal, community needs." should better prepare the future freshmen u The covering letter from the commis¬ In my mind, as I said, I always This effort completed. I The very next question is: "Administra¬ reports, doctoral dissertations, treatises in these deceiving had some was not sioner explains that Pinson's questionnaire tive leadership will tend to be negatively and research studies on how to miseducate "introductory letters." sense of security - perhaps false - only hope that in all of the to-do over Hart- "can be useful to nonabrasive personality, that the mesw higher education institu¬ influenced it the source of proposed change a generation are finally destroyed; knowing Phil Hart was in the Senate. I tions in the conduct of self-studies when any is: " And you are permitted to check Joseph Bellinger knew that he was somebody sane who this personality tried to communicate *™ Washington Stai 633 W.McDonel Hall didn't have an angle to bend. I knew that if get trampled in. the parade. c,„ir, News. EoH lowing, Mlchlgon MicN£2. Thursday, January 6, 1977 5 FEC reports possible perjury in probe Thomson's comments m and then-Sen. William E. Brock In regard to persons not :S525Kr= W^fnteGtrurti on of justice Laird at a Washington club, the Laird at a Washington report said, eventually led to club, the HI. "I SenW,"lam E- Brock In regard toJ""*""'not from connected with the FEC, it said from Thomson and Laird, given Thomson and^.pven depositions to FEC lawyers. Laird to the FEC staff, e Laird to the FEC staff even as the staff was linking Laird to ville ville newspaper story. The report does not make obstruction of justice or what wl actions might have been taken categorically deny wrong¬ there is a question whether publication of story in the Thomson denied he said any¬ the leak that led to the Nash¬ clear who might be involved in a doing in the matter and am they could be fined for violating with that aim. Nashville, Tenn., Banner on confident that the final resolu¬ thing specific to Laird in their 1 I Election Commission Oct. 25, 1976, saying the FEC the secrecy law. Srson Vernon Thorny had gubpenaed campaign tion of the investigation will so demonstrate," Thomson said in The 43-page staff report was Oct. 19, 1976, conversation at the Washington club, especially JJEj federal law. an FEC records of now-Sen. James a statement issued at the same sent to Atty. Gen. Edward Levi by a unanimous commission that he had mentioned anything ^e^rHid not specify •_ht have committed the Sasser, D-Tenn. Federal law prohibits the time the report was released. Laird was not avaUable for vote. The FEC, in a letter to Levi, said the commission de¬ about the FEC "investigating campaign records." But Laird DEC sets interview times public disclosure of FEC inves¬ said Thomson did mention in¬ 'h0,: g„r Obstruction of jus- comment, a spokesperson said. cided not to take further action '! M it detailed discrepan- 5 wween sworn testimony tigations without the consent of those being investigated. Violation of the secrecy pro¬ The report, by FEC counsel John Murphy, con¬ cluded that Victoria Ann general on the matter because of its "great delicacy and difficulty." vestigating records and that Thomson's comments were in reaction to Laird's listing of for prospective volunteers Thomson and by former visions is a civil matter, punish¬ well, Tig- The report said the question possible campaign violations in ■fense Secretary Melvm able by fines up to $3,000 or up an FEC employe, also violated secrecy of perjury or obstruction of Tennessee and other states. The Drug Education Center (DEC) will learned helplessness, problem pregnancy requirements justice is a difficult one. select volunteers to train for handling crisis counseling, drug information, alcohol prob¬ to $5,000, if the violation by confirming the existence of 'the FEC report concluded willful. was the investigation to a Tennes¬ "There is some evidence on The other major differences between Laird and Thomson calls after meetings next week. lems, community resources, the referral ,t Thomson apparently vio- Beports of the investigation GOP official. Tigwell, this record that perjury may Prospective trainees will be interviewed process and child abuse intervention. 6 federal law by teUmg see have been committed and ob¬ dealt with conversations they received wide attention in Ten¬ by DEC staff members after informational Training sessions will be held primarily on placed on administrative leave •ird about a pending FEC struction of justice attempted had between the Oct. 19 meet¬ nessee in the closing days of the meetings Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 331 Union and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, but will by the FEC, should be fired, the in the course of this investiga¬ ing and Dec. 20, when Thomson to involving a Tennessee heated race between Sasser report recommended. Wednesday in 304 Olds Hall. also include two weekends. .for the Senate. tion However.. .1 am not at the gave his second deposition to DEC services include crisis intervention, The training program involves 79 hours of time prepared to recommend to FEC lawyers. the Rape Awareness program, free medical lectures and small group workshops. Those the commission that it refer any The report said there were clinics, educational presentations, free lit¬ who successfully complete it are expected to aspect of this case to the discrepancies in Thomson's work four hours a week in DEC's crisis erature, referrals, adolescent coping "ounty commissioners elect Department of Justice for in¬ vestigation of these potential charges," wrote Murphy. depositions that "bore on the chairperson's credibility." Several discrepancies dealt center for at least six months. Topics covered in training include em¬ groups, services to runaways, drug informa¬ tion and identification, counseling for problem pregnancies, nutrition and other The report noted at least five with Thomson's failure to pathy, values clarification, problem solving, problems and the empathy and overdose aid :irst woman to chair board differences between testimony report conversations with suicide intervention, depression, psychosis, training programs. Ingham County Commis- person or to pack the commit¬ less biased on that issue," he r COMPUTER LABORATORY tee." The committee consists of joner Debbie Stabenow was commissioners Grebner, vice- said Tuesday in reference to WITS i Long's Present. [fted chairperson of the Grebner as chairperson of the SHORT COURSES oird at the organizational chairperson Thomas Mitchell, committee. He added that he Registration must b« mad* in the User Information Center. letting of the board of commis- Sherry Finkbeiner and Steven wished Grebner hadn't been Room 313 Computer Center. A fee covering computer time Thomas. Grebner called the mers Monday night. quite so vocal on the issue. and handout materials is charged for each short course. Stabenow, 26, is the first group "a good committee to get "If he is going to be chairper¬ For more information coll 353-1800. to chair the board of a compromise out of." son, we should have five com¬ Introduction to Computing (#10Q) .. . 0*bbla Wot In 1974, the The vote failed 17-4. mittee members, not four," he For persons with little or no computing experience. Tracy lit, Republican William Seder- Cost: $5 Jonuary 10.11. 12,13,14 7-9 p.m. Joyctloikowitl j, ,uu... was the first said. Introduction to the MSU 4500 oman to be elected as an berg was one of the commis¬ Sederberg said that he will (#101) • Mlchoal Row For persons with Dinner/Show itham County commissioner. sioners seeking a debate on the talk to Stabenow about adding computing experience who ore new to the Phil Fromi Metro Squad committee. MSU facility. '15.00/person Kof Brown Commissioners Bill Sweet a fifth committee member. Cost: $5 Dinner 6:30 p.m. "I was hoping for someone January 17. 18.19, 20 7-9 p.m. d Frank Guerriero were GRADER (#115) Reserved seats '6.50 acted chairperon pro tern An oid in maintaining course records and assigning grades. General admission '5.50 id vice chairperson pro tem at . -. Ctci CorfitW i meeting. New board mem- THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY Cost: $2 January 19 3-5 p.m. Introduction to Interactive Computing* (#175) also into sworn OF JERUSALEM Introduction to the use of the interactive facility at MSU. Cost: $5 January 25, 27; February 1.3 3-5 p.m. hi addition to the elections, 1977/78 PROGRAMS Basic SPSS* (#155) pointments to standing com- FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social ttees and to various boards Sciences. d commissions were made. □ ONE YEAR PROGRAM—for college sophomores and juniors. Cost: S5 Courses taught in both Hebrew and English. January 25,27; February 1,3 7-9 p.m. Newly elected 8th district □ REGULAR STUDIES—for college transfer students toward Advanced SPSS* (#255) nissioner Mark Grebner B./t. and B Sc degrees Advanced forms of data manipulation ond statistical appointed chairperson of [ j GRADUATE STUOIES-Master s Doctoral and Visiting procedures. Metro Squad committee, a Graduate programs, Cost: $4 mmittee to re-evaluate Ing- f ) SUMMER COURSES -given in English. February 7.9,14,16 7-9 p.m. PLEASE CHECK DESIRED Pf County's relationship with Introduction to APEX* (#330) iTri-County Metro Narcotics Use of the CDC APEX system for processing linear gad. Office of Academic Affairs. American Friends of The Hebrew University programming problems. Irebner said Tuesday the 11 East 69 St. New York. N Y 10021 ♦ (212) 472-9813 Cost: $3 LONG'S > tublican commissioners February 8.15. 22; March 1.8 4-5 p.m. ed to force a vote on having *For prerequisite information, call 353-1800. 6110 South Cedar St. for Reservation B information Phone 694-8123 e as chair¬ Course & Number Author Title New Used You Save BOOKS?? Advert. 205 Mandel Advertising 14.95 11.20 3.75 Astronomy 120 Jastrow Astronomy 14.95 11.20 3.75 Bot 205 Jensen Botany 13.95 10.45 3.50 WE HAVE Chem. 130,131 Mortimer Chemistry 1971 Edition 13.95 7.00 6.95 ' Econ 200 Suits Principles of Economics 14.95 11.20 3.75 THESE... Econ 200 Schiller The Economy 13.95 10.45 3.50 Eng 102 Burhans Would be Writer 6.95 5.20 1.75 Fisheries 200 Miller Living in the Environment 13.95 10.45 3.50 AND Mgt302 Tosi Management 13.95 10.45 3.50 MANY % Math 103,104 Ablon Series in Math Modules 1, II, III, IV, V 2.35 1.75 .60 Math 108,109 Fisher Integ. Alg.&Trig. 3.50 MORE! 13.95 10.45 MPH200 Walter Intro to Microbiology 11.95 8.95 3.00 SS 201 Olson To Keep the Republic 12.50 9.40 3.10 SS201 Feldman Lifestyles 6.95 5.20 1.75 SPECIAL RUSH SS202 Heilbroner Making Economic Society 7.95 5.95 2.00 HOURS: SS211 Goldschmidt Man's Way 4.75 3.55 1.20 Thurs. - 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Soc 241 Lenski Human Societies 12.95 9.70 3.25 Fri. - 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. - 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. - 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tues. - 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. c|S ^^tudent ook tore (Across from Olin) 351-4210 (OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8 p.m.) Thuradoy, Jonuory 6, 197; £ Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon KEY WHEY ELEMENT IN RESEARCH ATTENTION Ice cream may improve By MICHAEL MACKSOOD SUte New» Staff Writer Following in the footsteps of chocolate cheese, which was developed here at flSU, researchers are now working to develop a better ice cream. In the last few years people have been finding ways to use whey. "If you look at cookie labels now you see that they contain whey," Chandan said. "It is dried and used in powder form." But this does not give a very high return to the processor or farmer. UNDERORADS: Ice cream cones of the future could contain fewer calories and Chandan said the p ' of his research is to find novel ways to use melt more slowly. whey. A major use for 1 s whey could be as a sweetening agent. Raraesh C. Chandan, associate professor in the Food Science and Human Nutrition Department, is studying the possibility of transforming whey, a cheese byproduct, into a food sweetener which can be used in ice cream. "When making cheese you start with milk and add enzymes and bacterial cultures which are responsible for the flavor and texture "Whey is 73 per cei cane sugar," Chand the sweetening pov - sugar, which is 16 per cent as sweet as nil, "I am trying to find a way to enhance by the enzyme Beta galactosidase." Chandan said this enzyme splits milk sugar (lactose) into glucose and galactose. Glucose is 70 to 80 per cent as sweet as cane sugar CAMPUS of different types of cheeses," Chandan sajd. "When the cheese is so this proceedure would increase the sweetening power of whey. BOOKSTORE made you end up with 10 parts cheese and 90 parts whey." Chandan is also working on a new type of ice cream that could Chandan said that whey is a greenish, yellow watery fluid and is save children a lot of scolding from parents and save parents a lot a very good food. of washing. "Whey is an excellent protein source. It is 11 per cent milk Chandan said that ice cream cones melt in between 10 and 20 protein and it is a good supplement to vegetable proteins," minutes at room temperature. Chandan said. In the past, whey has been thought of as just a byproduct in the production of cheese. Discarded but current economic and "Children sometimes cannot eat their clothes and causes some a cone that fast problems," he said. so it drips on (THE UNDERGRADUATE BOOKSTORE) environmental considerations have prompted researchers to look The new ice cream Chandan is working on melts in 20 to 40 for uses for whey. minutes at room temperature. Chandan said in the last few years the Environmental "This gives children a chance to finish the ice cream cone with a Protection Agency has been more strict about the dumping of clean shirt," Chandan said. STILL HAS PLENTY OF whey. But some people have estimated that up to 30 per cent of the whey produced in the country is still dumped into sewage systems. Chandan is also planning to do a consumer survey to find out why people buy certain cheeses and not others. These results will be important to the cheese industry. USED BOOKS Chandan also oversees the MSU Dairy Plant operation. The Czarnecki supports plant makes 600 pounds of cheese cream a week. a day and 200 gallons of ice These products are sold in the MSU Dairy Store in Anthony Hall. The sale of the cheese and ice cream partly offsets the office hours concept research costs. FOR John Czarnecki, the only East Lansing city councilmember to WINTER-TERM UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES hold office hours, still has faith in the idea in spite of a somewhat unenthusiastic citizen response. One or two visitors in several hours is average. But it was during such a visit to a former city councilmember that Czarnecki first became interested in entering city politics. Czarnecki said he would rather talk to people in person than MORE ARRIVING EVERY DAY!! over the phone. He called his office hours "an effort to get to know them (East Lansing residents) better and have them get to know me better." ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A-*** He said he felt not enough people know about his office hours, * and that accounts for the low response he has gotten. Czarnecki's office hours are on the fourth Wednesday of every month, from 8 to 10 p.m., on the second floor of city hall, next to the city manager's office. Several other councilmembers doubted the usefulness of holding office hours. "I'm always available by phone," Councilmember Mary Sharp j POSTIR SALS said, "and I don't like to go over (to city hall) in the evening." "I've got 24-hour contact with people who want to see me," Councilmember John Polomsky said. People can leave messages for him at home, at city hall and at MSU, he said, where he is an assistant professor of engineering. Setting aside time for office hours is "as phony as a three-dollar bill," Polomsky said. 50* Values to $3.00 * * SENIORS: ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it** • • • PLUS# • • A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES: CAN YOU SPARE SPIRALS BACK PACKS HIGHLIGHTERS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 5 MINUTES? Yes, for just a few minutes of your time, you con have an attractive color portrait taken by Whit Delaplane, a professional photograph¬ er from Delma Studios of New York City, at absolutely no cost to you. At the same time, you will assure yourself a permanent with the Graduates in the 1977 RID CIDAR LOO place Yearbook. Appointments can be made by calling: 353-5292 OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 8:30, or stopping in Rm. 337 Union Bldg. FRIDAY 'TIL 5:30 9 - 5:30 Deadline for appointments is Saturday, Jan. 15. AT CAMPUS BOOK STORE THIS IS A LAST CHANCE OPPORTUNITY TO RE INCLUDED IN THE 1977 MSU YEARBOOK. 507 E. Grand River (across from Berkey Hall) k: ^i!g!^,,£a.tlon.lng,Mlchl9an Thursday, January 6, 1977 Cagers to battle Wisconsin nonconference play, again take well, Kelser will have some new Tankers open ByCE°FFETNYRE shoots very ■i.tfNr*8 just Sport" Writer about °"e y*' on Wisconsin, 4-4, in their Big Ten opener. Kelser, however, competition while grabbing for those rebounds - namely 6 well and is defi¬ nitely their offensive leader." But Kelser will have more real experience for Wisconsin, 6-foot-lO sophomore center At Rudd and 6-foot-4 freshman Heathcote said the decision of which player to start would not be made until just before 1977 on road hopes the need for another 27 foot-7, 220-pound freshman for¬ ■tat sophomore forward rebounds does not arise. than Chrenlich to battle on the guard Arnold "Clyde" Gaines the game. He stressed that if The MSU men's ,Kelser played his first Big ward John Chrenlich. boards. Though Chrenlich's round out the Badgers' starting Charles starts it would not be a swimming team will open its 28th Big Ten "One reason for that many "Chrenlich is their leading season Saturday in Evanston, III., against the Northwestern basketball game againat rebounds was that neither team 14.6 scoring average tops the five. demotion for Wilson. Wildcats. Dick Fetters, starting his eighth season as MSU scorer, second leading re- Badgers, his 9.3 rebounding Heathcote will counter the "We don't feel that Ron, shot very well from the field," head coach, said that Northwestern had an ! Spartans lost that game bounder, and I'd say their best average ranks only second, to Badgers with a slightly revised because of his inexperience, can outstanding explained Kelser, "which pre basketball player," said head recruiting year, which netted an exceptional distance but Reiser pulled down sented the situation for another freshman forward, Spartan starting team. come off the bench and do well, me to MSU coach Jud Heathcote. "I'm swimmer and a fine sprinter. marine 27 rebounds, en- James "Stretch" Gregory. Tanya Webb, a 6-foot-8, 235- whereas Edgar, with his exper¬ get so many." The last two meetings between the schools have resulted in „r ng the MSU single- "I certainly hope that in this very, very surpised that a Gregory's 10.8 rebounding pound sophomore, will replace ience, can be a valuable sixth lopsided victories but Fetters ^record of 29 set by the season's opener we have a freshman could play with come in and much enthusiasm, average leads Wisconsin and he regular center Jim Coutre. man," explained Heathcote. together this season. sees them being a lot closer bary Johnny Green in better shooting game," he as as much intensity and as much is third in scoring with an 11.9 Coutre and Webb have been "It's a team situation." "However, we should win the meet," he said. added. average. seeing equal action through the The remainder of the Spar¬ Fetters said that Northwestern, along with Iowa and at 8:05 at Jenison confidence as he seems to play Six foot-2 senior first nine games, but tonight If the teams do not shoot that guard Bob tan starting unit - Kelser at Purdue, could be among the most improved teams in the Big with. He goes to the board. house the Spartans, 3-6 in Falk. who provides the only Webb will get his first chance forward and junior Bob Chap¬ Ten, with Indiana still the one to beat. as a starter. man and freshman Terry Don¬ The Spartans are primarily a young team this season, as Another change could be the nelly at the guards — will be there are only five seniors on the squad — three swimmers insertion of 6-foot-7 freshman kept intact. WRESTLERS HOME TWICE Ron Charles, who played on the MSU's next action will be and two divers. Fetters said that the team is made up mostly of Michigan talent. Virgin Islands Pan-American home against Northwestern, Fetters also noted that diving will be the strongest part of team in 1975, for senior Edgar Saturday at 8:05 p.m. The the Spartans' game. The diving team returns two All-Ameri- Wilson at forward. cagers then travel to Michigan cans in seniors Dave Burgering and Mark Steiner. Vinter campaign begins Jan. 15. In the pool, Fetters said that the butterfly is one of MSU's best events, paced by John Apsley and Shawn Elkins, who are both effective distance freestylers as well. The Spartans opened their season last month with victories ByTOMSHANAHAN quadrangular meet at Eastern of Iowa State University trans¬ But, we still wrestle less than in over Eastern Michigan and Oakland University. The team lit News Sports Writer Michigan University against fer John Gurka at heavyweight. a tournament because then you continued training during the holiday break, spending l'/i weaker caliber competition Blhern Illinois University The squad has lacked a heavy¬ have to wrestle in the afternoon weeks in Santo Domingo. j.Ten foe Indiana Univer- than MSU will face in the Big weight for the early part of the and at night," Peninger ex¬ The next home meet will be Jan. 15 against Central Ten. But at the prestigious ,e coming to East Lansing season until Gurka became plained. Michigan. weekend to get the Spar- Midlands Tournament in Evan- eligible when winter term be¬ ston, III., the Peninger said he didn't know wrestling team back into Spartans ran up gan. much about Southern Illinois competition after compet- against what coach Grady Pen- "The thing that will help us is but said the Indiana meet The Men's Intramural Ser¬ tournaments over Christ- inger called the toughest com¬ that we have Gurka and Bob vices will be hosting an open TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LITRONIX Saturday will be the interesting ireak. petition the tourney has had. Pollitt eligible," Peninger said. one as his grapplers will face a house Sunday from noon to 4 KINGSPOINT HEWLETTPACKARD U laces Southern Illinois The Spartans will be sporting Pollitt is a 150-pound transfer p.m. at the Forest Akers West team coached by his former a different look at some weight from Iowa. y night and Indiana Satur- assistant at MSU. Golf Course to promote the new both meets are classes as Peninger has done "We also still have tryouts as cross country skiing trails. iled to get underway at some juggling in his line-up. and our line up is juggled Hoosier coach Doug Blu- ,m. in Men's IM Building, But the biggest new look for because of injuries and some baugh was an assistant to There will be skiing and DISCOUNT MSU is the January eligibility Peninger for nine years at MSU waxing demonstrations, tours jrapplers easily won a players changing weights," he of the four trails and for Ex CALCULATORS, INC. said. and has been doing a credible Sunday c.ll.nl pay, i.nuranc.. and r.- Dennis job since he began building a only, no charge to those would Brighton who won at like to try the sport on the tiramtnt bwwlill ovailoblt — 134-pounds in the opening meet wrestling program at Indiana. Michigan Air National Guord. For all your calculating needs: oman broadcasts loss to U-M, is squaring off against Bruce Harrington for "This is the best team he's had there and they'll be the Forest Akers Course. All students who would like Coll 517-489-5169 ot1.r 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday Call Statistical, Scientific, Program¬ the 142-pound slot. Brighton is to be intramural basketball today! mable, Financial, Engineering, or favorite Saturday," Peninger recovering from a mild knee officials should attend an or¬ Personal Use, Etc., Etc. hite Sox games injury he suffered in the U-M match. said. MSU had another home meet ganizational meeting tonight in 208 Men's IM Bldg. at 6 p.m. with Pollitt and Dave coming up scheduled for Mon¬ By MICHAEL V.USCHAN Rodriquez day night, but Rhode Island Sign-up for teams in the "guaranteed lowest wiukee IUPII — Sports fans aren't accustomed to hearing a challenge each other for 150- men's intramural ice hockey University canceled out. The prices in town" n's voice at sporting events in an official capacity except, pound weight class, while Doug league will begin tonight at 8 following weekend MSU will ps, for the singing of the National Anthem. And because of Siegert and Jim Clprk compete face Oklahoma University and p.m. in. 201 Men's IM Bldg. for the starting nod at 158- Chicago White Sox fans will be in for a big surprise this Oklahoma State University on There will be a $50 entry fee Com* So* ©or Largo Soloctioa when they tune into White Sox broadcasts, pounds. the road. per team. oman will be Rick Warner drops from the doing the broadcasts on radio station WMAQ with veteran White Sox broadcaster Harry Carey, 177-pound class he wrestled in NEJAC TV RENTALS" 220M.A.C. Hours iry Shane, who has been reporting sporting events here for against U-M to face Jim Ellis University Mall 10-6 than a year for radio station WRIT, has been tabbed as for the 167-pound assignment. WOMEN'S COUNSELING 337-1010 3S1-6470 Mon.-Sat. With the season getting into 1 new partner on at least 20 White Sox broadcasts - and ilwaukee resident hopes to do even more games, the full swing during the winter CENTER ne, who may be the first woman to ever do play-by-play months the team will be playing FREE PREGNANCY TESTS a regular schedule of back-to- tasting for a major league team, first came to Carey's back Friday and Saturday | Family planning counseling JmJ 332 3554 1 ion when he was in Milwaukee to broadcast nkee Brewers. a game with the matches. "It's actually better for us Birth Control Information 927 E. Gr. Rv.| INSTRUCTIONAL pt to know Shane and asked her if she would like to do Ed. Literature & Referrals Sulfa 3 TELEVISION some ty piny announcing with him on White Sox games. She that way," Peninger com¬ el at the chance and did three games last season in a tryout mented. "It's better because Tues.-Fri. 10 o.m.-4 p.m. "Women Helping | ed to her job this season. She will rasota, Fla. begin with spring training otherwise you work your head off all week for only one match. Sot. • 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Women" SERVICES Red & Green open thursday and friday nights till nine WINTER 1977 Sale over 20% off on If you are taking one of these courses (or would like to) kdi green ripstop this Winter term, you should know that their televised down jackets presentations are being offered on Channels 19 and 20 on the 100% DOWN East Lansing Cable System. You should check with the •made in the u.s.a. individual departments listed to register and/or obtain ■ "eg. '57.50 now '44.95 detailed schedule information about recitations and tests. saie on selected other jackets also BS 211 General Biology II, Professor Robbins MWF 10:20 AM & 6:00 PM on Ch'. 19 5, 1:50 PM < BS 212 General Biology III, Professor Taggart MWF 11:30 AM on Ch. 20 & 3:00 on Ch. 19 a suede boot BIO 201 to be your Shorthand 1, Professor Kraeer MTWT 10:20 AM on Ch. 20 5, 12:40 & 5:30 PM t i Ch. 19 "sporty self" in. . . CPS 110 Introduction to Computer Programming, Profe r Burnett Miss J's warm fleece MWF 11:30 AM 4 1:50 5 7:00 PM on Ch. 1° lined boot is ready CPS 120 for all kinds of Computer Programming for Eng. & Sci., Profes: r Weinberg MWF 9:10 AM on Ch. ]0 4 3:00 PM on Ch. 20 cold weather activity: HPR 331 trail blazing, ski First Aid and Emergency Care, Professor Baker TT 8:00 AM on Ch. 20 4 10:20 4 11:30 AM 4 6:00 PM i weekends or trekking HNF 102 to-and-from school Nutrition for Man, Professor Cederqulst MW 8: 30 AM, 12 noon, 7:00 4 8:00 PM on Ch. 20 in comfortable composition MCT 302 soles, low walking Organization and Administration, Professor Tosi MW 8:00 AM 4 4:10 PM on Ch. 19 4 7:00 PM on Ch. 20 heels and zip-on ease. MGT 306 In light brown or rust Analysis of Processes and Systems, Professor Rasher LOW GAS TWT 9:10 AM 4 12:40 4 6:00 PM on Ch. 20 PRICES SERVICE 5-10 Medium sizes. $ 28 NS 115 Nature and Continuity of Life, Professor Lopushinsky MHDA'i LITTU PMIWAY mu4& JAoip TT PRR 301 8:00 PM on Ch. 20 •WVICI STATION Wilderness Survival, Professor Risk IMli.Or.ndRI.., N»xt to Varsity Inn TT 8:30 AM 4 7:00 PM on Ch. 19 and 3:00 PM on Ch. 20 For further information regarding Instructional Television home town people giving Services, its operation and televised courses, contact the home town service JacobSon'S ITV Scheduling Office at 230 Erickson Hall, 353-8800. Thursday, January 6, 1977 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon By BYRONBAKER 'Carrie': high most genuinely frightening and awkward dialog and foolish school frustration and anguish. was never people can hold toward one literally, the story is trashy like this instinctively unleashes her should end. The ,tory There is no consignment of another, building to a point enough: Carrie (beautifully por¬ power. In an apocalyptic, hys¬ unrave s into an State News Reviewer compelling entry is a new film situational plotting. The script's responsibility delivered upon a where those feelings are re- trayed by Sissy Spacek, so teria-filled scene, the inanimate De Palma has arbitrary ? Among the popular pictures entitled "Carrie." structure is uncertain, breaking added , ? memorable in Terrence Malick's objects of the decorated high kicker in the final which are part of the recent Crudely adapted by apart entirely near the end. demon (though Carrie's mother is a religious fanatic) or extra- leased, in terrible, subjective retribution, "Badlands") is a soft-spoken, school gymnasium are brought mo' resurgence of the horror-shock- Lawrence D. Cohen (no rela¬ However, there is the bare terrestrial in this film. The But this is from regarding the gawky, thoroughly disliked into play. The doors, the fire J?™ver= ,« Patuitouj blood-curdling terror film genre, such as 'The tion, apparently, to horror film¬ kernel of a theme within the hoses, electrical devices and Surpris; Exorcist," the Italian-made maker Larry Cohen) from screenplay and novel, a theme horror derives from the feelings film as a subjective work. Taken high school student. Held in empty the house with a contempt by most of her teach¬ myriad other properties are SM( "Beyond The Door" and this Stephen King's gimmick-laden with affecting aspects more ers and schoolmates, particular¬ guided in a paroxysm of lethal The film marks the past summer's 'The Omen," the best-seller, "Carrie" is rife with deeply rooted in audiences than destruction. the recent genre staples of the ly Chris Hargenson (Nancy arrival of Brian De Palm, Allen) and her slimy boyfriend, De Palma displays, terrify- „ devil and the anti-Christ. important American dirw Billy (John Travolta, of ABC's ingly, that which may lie in the "Carrie" — and its impact on "Carrie" is his most con2 an audience — is inextricably related to the pain caused by Panel set to examine "Welcome Back, Kotter"), her life at home is miserable — her soul of one oppressed. In an eerie, breathless catharsis, Car¬ realized film, aesthetically. technical!, y mother (played, with careful rie's darkest feelings about her apathy, by cold, deliberate intensity, by Piper Laurie) is a tormentors come to pass. The United Artists torture and by dashed hopes. The film is about the remem¬ bered and stored-up pain of opera Von Giovanni' raving fanatic, tormenting her daughter in the name of the Scriptures. At which point, the film releu, showing at the State Theat, being unattractive and unlika- A free panel discussion focusing on various aspects of ble of being an outcast in high While weighing her emaciat¬ — Mozart's opera, "Don Giovanni," will be held today at 8 p.m. in ed self-image, Carrie idly dis¬ school. "Carrie" depicts the psychic, subjective revenge of the Kresge Art Gallery. The panel, which precedes the Opera Guild of Greater covers that she has certain FREE COMPUTER one introverted pubescent girl telekinetic powers. Sue (Amy Lansing and MSU Music Department Jan. 14 and Jan. 16 against the casual tyranny and hate of her classmates and presentations of the opera, will be moderated by Herbert Irving), a sympathetic fellow student, convinces her boy¬ LABORATORY Josephs, professor of French. teachers, filmed in a vivid, friend, Tommy (charmingly immediate — if somewhat Also on the panel answering questions from the audience will be Kenneth Beachler, director of the MSU Lecture-Con¬ played by newcomer William TOURS stylized — manner by the cert Series; Gilbert Hanzon, Beachler's co-host on the Katt), to invite Carrie to the picture's brilliant director, WKAR-FM "Arts Billboard;" and David Di Chieria, general all-important senior prom. But, The staff of the Computer Labora- Brian De Palma. Chris, Billy and their wormy "The Exorcist" and "The director of the Michigan Opera Theatre. Di Chieria recently friends plan a vicious and tory will conduct tours of the MSU premiered Pasitieri's new American opera, "Washington horrible prank with which to COMPUTING FACILITY Omen" seemed all consumed in the explanation of the neo- Square" in Detroit. humiliate the poor girl. on January Performances of "Don Giovanni" will be at 8 p.m. Jan. 14 11,12 and 13. Each tour will begin religious rites and ideas in¬ and 7 p.m. Jan. 16 in the University Auditorium. Tickets for When the moment finally volved in their respective plots. all seats are reserved, and are $7, 36 and $4.50, half-price for comes, Carrie, humiliated and in Room 215 Computer Center and Stephen King's novel was ob¬ students and children. Tickets may be purchased at the Union injured for the final time, will last about 45 minutes. sessed with an intricate ex¬ Ticket Office and Marshall Music. Starting planation of the concept of times areas follows: "telekinesis" — the ability to move physical objects by con¬ centration. De Palma is not January 11 ftlOajn. much interested in the strange gimmick that is the active January 12 740p.ni. PRO MOP Sissy Spacelt as "Carrie." supernatural agent of his plot. Rather, he is interested in the January 13 340 p.m. human cause and effect: in TEAM PRICES AVAILABLE exploring the long-term, pent- Winter class offerings up psychological damage of neglect and abuse, and how FOR: HOCKEY JERSEYS* HOCKEY people inwardly project their EQUIPMENT • HOCKEY STICKS LETTERING set be E. L. arts group CINTKAL MICHIGAN The East Lansing Arts Workshop, 693 N. Hagadorn Road, is LEADING HOCKIY offering a range of classes for people looking for an alternative SUPPLIER learning experience through individualized instruction and small class size. It offers classes in painting, drawing, sculpture and printmaking as well as yoga, mime, tap dancing and ballet. Performances Arts Workshop is a nonprofit community organization that Little Pwk Pre Map Friday 8 8t 10pm jfrrs. strives to offer personal enrichment and self-growth through MEJAC TV RENTALS" 'if Saturday wtlMsteflM Arena 8 8i 10pm nongraded, noncompetitive instruction. 337-1010 Sunday 2:30 & 4pm The workshop faculty is selected on their creative talent and % After the 8pm shows there will be 11 ability to communicate their skills to students. Most teachers are ■ brief current sky lecture with outdoor E working artists and craftpersons with degrees or many years of obeerving. Following the 10pm shorn, E experience. A Science Fiction Spectacular a current, album release will be played E in cfuadraphpnic sound. Winter term enrollment has begun and will continue through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and evenings from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Learn A mind This week's album: encompassing experience in science fiction Classes begin Monday. designed for the Sky Theatre. Abstract, timely, A TAB IN THE OCEAN by: NEKTA^ and thought provoking, the show deals with the travels of a starship forced to leave its dying planet KARATE in search of a new world. Where dining Due to the abstract material, multi-media sounds and visions, and periods of total darkness, parents are advised to accompany young children. planetarium! Grand The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold its first classes of the at 7:00 p.m. in the sports term,TONIGHT, oreno of the Men's I.M. Co-ed classes for beginning, intermediate, ond advanced Karate students will be Experience Our menu is a gourmet's delight—Greek special¬ held this term. Learn Karate as an art, as a Everyone welcome. sport and as self-defense. ties. seafood dishes, good old American stand-bys — and your choice of drinks. 20% off all dinners when seated by 5:30 and MSU KARATE ordered before 6:00 PM Reservations suggested MIN A WOMIN SPORT A SILF-DIFENSE PH 381*4471 Who are Free evening Parking \oj, telling j Downtown 1 block eaet of Capitol 372-4300 us hew to run our txjsiress? It takes a lot of confidence to come fresh out of school and begin telling us DIRECTOR'S CHOICE FILM SEI , how to do things Winter 1977: Films by Michael On the other hand, it takes an un¬ usual company to provide the kind of Curtis] environment where that can happen, but that is exactly the environment you'll find Friday, January 7: 20,000 Years in Sing Sin at Scott Paper MICHAEL D.MITCHELL We constantly search for people (1933) with Spencer Tracy & Bette Davis. VI' 927 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING who have the ability to respond to chal¬ lenge and think for themselves, those dnesday, January 19: Captain Blood (1935)1 with the initiative and desire to seek al¬ ternatives. the skill and courage to con¬ ith Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland & Basil A vince others that there are better ways thbone. Friday, January 28: Angels with Din State Farm ^ and who aren't afraid to express their ideas. is there. At Scott, we admire an aggressive an aggressive y Faces (1938) with Humphrey Bogart & } make your own op- mes Cagney. Slate Farm Insurance Companies ..and we'll prove it Wednesday, February 2: Yank® Home Offices: Doodle Dandy (1942) with James Cagney & Bloominpton, Illinois an Leslie. Friday, WILLIAM D. MITCHELL February 7: Mildred Pier< 401 W. GRAND RIVER (1945) with Joan Crawford & Zachary Scott EAST LANSING 332-25S4 an SCOTT equal opportunity employer, m/l Diractor'a Choice Filmi an presumed by tha Leclure-Concart Sariaa at MSU $5 for 5 admissions, available at the Union Tlckol Office, 0-15-4-JO Strlaa Tickets * waokdaya. sl,,i llckala >1.50 al tha door only. All films are shown In Faitchlld Theatre at' 7:00 and 9:3° |M Mbwi. Eo»t lon«lng, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1977 Director's Choice features five Curtiz films By BYRON BAKER other State News Reviewer ^kinds of films, with a tough, consistently professional popularized all over again the kind of heroic action film that Douglas Fairbanks had made successful in the twenties. by James Wong Howe, the picture entertains — and exhilarates on many levels. There is a — .„ and February, the Lecture-Concert Director's Curtiz once said, "I don't see black and white words in a script Friday, Jan. 28: "Angels With Dirty Faces" (1938) sweep of infectious excitement throughout this unabashedly patriotic film. Cagney won his Oscar Series wi'1 Present 1 Mimpling of the Holl7w<)od films of when 1 read it. I see action." Indeed, the rapid pacing and succinct, Starring James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart, the for this, his personal favorite of his films. pointed performances of the principal and secondary players of his Dead End Kids. Friday, Feb. 4: "Mildred Pierce" (1945) W '"'u kalv^Kertess in Budapest in 1888, Curtiz directed films pictures surely bear out his comment. The classic story of two tough slum kids who grow up to be a Starring Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Ann Blyth. ,»d Germany before emigrating to America in 1926, Sgay '"t wined »"d Gerrosny ^forf emlfrrating to America in 1926, Warner Brothers. His tenure with Warners, Curtiz won the 1943 Academy Award for best direction for what is arguably his greatest film, and Warners' best-remembered film, leading small-time racketeer (Cagney as "Bocky") and a Priest (O'Brien as "Father Jerry"). This is one of the stronger Warner Joan Crawford won her Oscar for this melodrama based on " James M. Cain's popular novel. This is the story of Mildred, the w 18 years and over 80 feature films, remains one of "Casablanca." He died in Hollywood in 1962. social commentaries — polemic fingers point everywhere, at the mother who desperately loved her insufferably selfish daughter ■ss—«' "np'Mjtraordinary director-studio associations in Hollywood Friday, Jan. 7: "20,000 Years in Sing Sing" (1933) Starring Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis, Louis Calhern. slum environment, crooked city bosses, lionized mobsters as the catalysts for delinquency. Cagney received the New York Film and went to tragic lengths to indulge her. Series tickets (15.00 for five admissions) are on aale new at the BtKtfUie 1>1 IntwdM, prowk cnftimir, Curti, Inspired by the best selling memoirs of Warden Lewis Lawes, Critics award and an Academy Award nomination Union Ticket Office. Individual admissions f~mdv versatile, directing apectacies ("Noah's Ark"). this is a fairly representative Warners' social drama of the early Wednesday, Feb. 2: "Yankee Doodle Dandy" (1942) at the door. Shows are at 7 and 9:30 («1.50) wfll be available pan. in FairchOd Theatre. Hventnres ("The Charge Of The Light Brigade," "The thirties. Here Tracy (as always) shines and Bette Davis is Starring James Cagney, Joan Leslie, Walter Huston, Jeanne to°, ™ of Robin Hood"), comedies ("Life With Father"), interesting in an early costarring role. Cagney. keric horror Westerns films ("Doctor X," "The Mystery Of The Wax ("Santa Fe Trail," "Dodge City"), social Wednesday, Jan. 19: "Captain Blood" (1935) Starring Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone. This musical inspired by the life and music of is a genuine tour-de-force for a George M. Cohan singing, hoofing James Cagney. tIhE ptRfoRMiNq ARTS COMpANy ("Kid Galahad," "Angels With Dirty Faces") and myriad A swashbuckling adventure film which made Flynn a star and Brilliantly mounted and paced by Curtiz, with superb photography TODAY and FRIDAY I AUDITIONS Resident's Men' receives ALL-NEW HILARITY I Opwn at 6:45 P.M. Sbowi at 7:05 -1:55 P.M. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF FOR lauchter unleashed; ritic's nod os year's best SHAGGY HA. DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS EQUUS year, had selected "All The major cities, Tuesday cited "All best director for "Taxi Driver," B, BYRON BAKER LITTLE CLAY CART President's Men" as the best The President's Men" the and Robert De Niro was voted Stale News Reviewer as , New York Film Critics picture and also named in past year's best film. Also best actor for his performance descending order: "Network," mentioned in the in that film. Sissy Spacek. who TODAY 4 FRIDAY e Monday named "All The society's bal¬ "Rocky," "The Last Tycoon," loting "Taxi Driver" and portrayed a repressed teen- Open 7 P.M. MONDAY-TUESDAY adent's Men" the best film were Feature 7:30* 9:30 "The Seven Per-Cent Solution," Marcel Ophuls' documentary 976. The prestigious panel aged girl with mysterious JANUARY 10-11 "The Front," 'The Shootist," "The Memory of Justice." supernatural powers in "Car¬ New York newspaper and critics also honored "Family Plot," "Silent Movie" Martin Scorsese was named rie." was named bent actress. iane and "Obsession." 7N6 NEWeST PINKEST PanTHER OF ALL! J. Pakula, the director of 7:30 p.m. Robert Redford-Dustin Alan J. Pakula was named Room 49 - Auditorium best director, Liv UUmann as {man vehicle, as the year's best actress, Jason Robards as director. OPEN TO ALL MSU STUDENTS i Ullmann was named best best supporting actor, Talis fuss "THEPiNK for her performance in Shire as best supporting - Bergman's study of a actress and David Carradine won the best actor nod for his Ms PMTHER strikes rist confronting her Michigan cSlale University !. mental ills, "Face To Robert De Niro was performance as Woody Guthrie in "Bound For Glory." The National Society of Film „ MUM" (j the best actor citation for Critics, which represents the Imlty-ttfictlHiK portrayal of a violently 1 ' cabbie in "Taxi opinions of 27 critics of news¬ papers and magazines in New TODAY and FRIDAY! Opan at 6:45 P.M. RHARHARHftRHft York, Washington and other Faotura at 7:20 -9:25 P.M. pan Robards, who por- sd Washington Post editor THE DIRTIEST HARRY OF THEM ALU PRIMNTS n C. Bradlee in "All Resident's Men," received I award for best supporting The King has Returned and Talis Shire was r, d as the year's best Long Live the King! ng actress for her work Alan Bates iky." Paddy Chayefsky in L the best screenplay award ("Network," his satire of the King of Hearts an industry. ier, the National Board Thurt. Conrad 7:30 *9:30 1.25 aw, the oldest continu- I organization to formally Gene Madeline Marty > the ten best films of each CrilAwnw Wider Kahn rfaaman | Today opan 7:00 PM Foaturo at 7:25 • 9:30 "BRILLIANT. HAIR-RAISING HORROR" A now horror clastic! Tho most satisfying thrillor sine# "Jaws"...tho "Psycho" of tho prosont gonoratlon. John Travolta should givo his TV fans an unoxpoctod thrill. Guarantood to loavo your norvo onds vibrating." *r\ •Washington Post CARB'E", Showcasejazz Presents Ski s.;Dom DeLuiseLeo McKern^ YUSEF LATEEF AND n 7:30; Bred. 9:3# NOT SINCE ICVE STORY... RrtMetheny The (rue story of fill Kinmonl. The American Olympic ski contender whose tragic tall look everything but her life. FRI.&SAT JAN. 21,22 And who found the C( 8 & 11pm ERICKSON KIVA *Mariah Coffeehouse* ^COUNTRY GENTLEMEN ^ mike auldridge K>n. 14 & 15/8 & 10:30/mcdonel kiva a TJ.00 in advance, $3.50 the day of the show. At MSUnion Eld- \ r 9 Instruments and Wazoo Records. A division of the ASMSU Pro- J "tr damming Board /\ 1 QMichigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Janua'ry 6,1977 Michig£Li New laws favor rights of nonsmokers By MICKIMAYNARD late smoking in restaurants and agreed that 1976 was of nonsmokers." passed, requires that a chain as an example. "Smoking is going up because State News Staff Writer • year for nonsmokers 1 s far as The new law restaurant with a seating A smoking ban at MSU was there has been an increase in grocery stores. Other bills governing capa¬ the state legislature was con¬ smoking in grocery stores and city of 60 or more set aside a approved by students last the population," he said. Rogers Michigan nonsmokers who passed last year controlling don't find a lot to like in a smoking in hospitals and cerned. supermarkets limits smoking to nonsmoking section. spring, ft was designed to added that the number of "Nonsmokers have been suc¬ Rogers said many of the prohibit smoking in classroom youhg persons and women Jan.9 through 15. Marlboro came a long way in 1976 with the help of the state nursing homes have already taken effect. cessfully demanding their designated areas isolated from the retail food area. restaurants that already have areas, and was adopted as a smoking could be attributed to vation marks the The T 13th legislature. Harold Rogers, regional di¬ rights during the past five The restaurant law, followed nonsmoking sections have been resolution by the board of However, there is "general rebellion among young sary of the U.S. sur ^ J#** j Two new laws, to become rector of the Central Region of years," Rogers said. "This is voluntarily by establish¬ very successful in the practice. trustees. no people." era's report phone 355-8255 effective on April 1, will regu¬ the Michigan Lung Association, due to interest on the part ments before some the bill He pointed to the Bill Knapp's way to enforce the ban. Rogers said he would en¬ which smoking to major health J more was j,7McntSr""e>lli Though nonsmokers have courage anyone who is lems. been more vocal in recent bothered by a smoker to speak As part of the cornm^ AUTOMOTIVE statistics have shown up and tell that person that the tion in 1974, the Nl! RECORD NUMBER OF STUDENTS ATTAINED years, that smoking is on the increase, smoke is bothersome. Interagency Council on s» Sroolert $ Cyctes Parts I Servico especially among persons 18-25 "I think they definitely ing and Health adopted and women in general. should tell people that it's i Aviation Nonsmokers' Bill 0f rJ Rogers said he found the obnoxious," he said, "especially The "bill of WflOYMENT Volunteer programs place 970 rights" inch, foment statistics discouraging, but said if they have a problem like the right to breathe there were several possible emphysema where smoke is a the right to speak clesT Apartments out and reasons for the ir hazard." right to act. Houiet Rooms The student will students in preparing tax forms several new programs at the FOR sale begin as a By MICHAEL SAVEL State News Staff Writer internship. "This has been a pilot pro¬ regular volunteer and several since tax season is now in full St. Lawrence Community Men¬ it's new Animals of the legislators said that swing. The IRS will train tal Health Center which include Mobile Homes The Office of Volunteer Pro¬ gram for the last year and a half, but it is full-scale eventually students can make students in January and no working with alcoholics and 10sti found grams placed a record number on GUY'S and DOLtS now a of 970 students into 42 different program that gives students a arrangements to get inde¬ special skills are required. the psychiatric staff. personal programs fall term. Converted unique work experience and a pendent study credits and ar¬ oTeach and Reach Tutoring Orientation program dates peanuts personal into a dollar figure, over chance to meet a lot of people," range internship programs. program. This program assists will be listed daily in the It's peal estate $100,000 of community service said Mary Eden, director of the The office usually requires children under the jurisdiction What's Happening column. For recreation using the minimum wage of legislative aide program. "The students to put in at least three of the court who have academic additional information contact Check out these ervice $2.30 hour contributed commitment requires more hours per week, but the legisla¬ difficulties. No transportation the Office of Volunteer Pro¬ At Last! an was Instruction by the office. than usual and there is an tive aide program requires six will be provided and a court grams in the basement of the Prices especially prices! to ten hours week and a Haircuts'5°° Typing "We had a record number of extensive screening process." a training session is required. Student Services Bldg. for students. iansportation minimum commit¬ eLincoln Center day treat¬ over 1,300 apply for positions The program consists of two-term Shampoo, blowdry ranted and we placed more students working directly under a legis¬ ment. ment program. Volunteers are ,6» pound town' this term than we ever have lator in four different areas. Half of the 60 openings in the required to work six hours per before," said Jane Smith, direc¬ There is a special area for press program have been filled and week with children and ado¬ tor of the office. "For next term and public relations and one for interested students should con¬ lescents with severe mental ^Fcustom^I Com* on In or phono for appointment 'RATES*1 we have new programs never constituent relations, which in¬ tact Mary Eden to set up disturbances. rmwwKi 332-2416 I? word minimi offered before and we hope the cludes preparing newsletters interviews and fill out the oPrograms at the Ingham 210 Abbott Rd., above Cunninghams, Suite 26 big response will continue." that will be distributed to the application forms. Medical Center. These pro¬ Among the new programs on legislator's constituents. The Other new programs include: grams have been expanded to tap for winter term is a volunteer may also be required olncome tax service. Volun¬ include work in the emergency legislative aide program which to sit in on committee meetings teers are needed to assist room, laboratories and outpa¬ provides the volunteer a chance and research general problems low-income and MSU foreign tient clinic. There are also to work in the Capitol and and specific complaints from Dump M possibly receive credit or get an constituents. Si Temporary office hours DEADLINE set up by campus ACLU Michigan's first campus chap¬ ter of the American Civil Liber¬ ties Union (ACLU) has opened at MSU.- The chapter, which haa not munity as they relate to the Bill of Rights. For any information or con¬ sultation call 353-8857. • • V APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES > ^ .1 inra yet been fully staffed, has set up temporary office hours Mon¬ START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT IN A NEW APARTMENT AT PENNY LANE! I day through Friday at 3 to 5 PENNY LANE HAS NEW TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR IM [ p.m. in 326 Student Services MEDIATE OCCUPANCY, COMPLETE WITH NEW APPLIANCES AND DECORATOR I Bldg. ■■■■■■ CARPETING. SIGN YOUR LEASE FOR YOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT I The ACLU chapter was BEFORE FEB. 1st, 1977 AND THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT IS FREE. COME SEE US I established to protect and de¬ fend the rights of citizens, with special attention given to mat¬ I3ZIikBI ■■yy TODAY AT 2905 BEAU JARDIN, CORNER OF JOLLY AND DUNCKEL ROADS OR CALL 394-1350. PENNY LANE, THE PLACE TO BE THIS YEARf | ters arising in the MSU com- check our snugwear ' You'll wont down vests, worm, you dry. Famous brand nomas or tynlholic filled jackets ond parka to keep you ond rugged rainwear lo keep like Gerry, Kelly, Woolrich, Sierra Designs, the North Face, Comp 7. ond Class 5 assure that you'll be snug ond dry on those trips around campus ond to the back woods. Come in and let our friendly, courteous SPECIAL PURCHASE! 23-Ch. CB-Sove 60%! J SELL ■ WATSON ME , TOUR soles people help you I CHOKE vm JU«ren B-I02S. Top performance! Fea- WasSlBI tures galore! Delta tune. PA. Meter. Detachable mike. Squelch. ANL. Ex¬ ternal speaker jack. 00 '69 n dash MIDLAND 13-882C 23-Ch. Transceiver All the best features and then some! Automatic noise limiter. Delta fine tuning. Variable squelch. Big S/RF meter. Provision lor external PA speaker. Detachable mike with coiled cord. Mike clip. Mobile mounting bracket and hardware. 1-614. Maximum security mounting plusadvanrod | Stereo ROYCE AMTM $69 All CB accessories available ANTENNAS. SLIDE MOUNTS AND ANYTHING ELSE TO COMPLETE YOUR NEEDS. ROYCE Base Station 8wl circuitry lor unsurpassed performance combine to make In-Dash 1-620. Full-feature home this the finest automotive entertainment and CB Transceiver communications center offers no-compromise communications performance and much center uva liable more! Large, illuminated Wat $269 9S More Than lest Bowling.. anywhere! Phase locked loop, ANL S/RF meter. Easy-to-see, transmit ana modula- and modula¬ ir-type transmit 2 Nile Clote '134" More! tion lights. 117 Volt AC or 12 Volt DC power supply. Tone. Squelch. Tape rt corder jack. Noise limiter. Delta tune. 2 Dance Floors • Ike Harleqnin ■ for "college enwd" HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-9P.M., Sun. Noon-5 P.M. • The Other Room For everywe - PLAYBACK SALE OPEN 24 HOURS ENDS 523 FRANDOR Serving Food & Bowling SHOPPING CENTER Tues. • Sot. Sept.-May JAN. Thurs.-Sat. Jun.-Aug. Phone 351-7270 5141 S. Logan at Jolly 882-0226 12 A Qu.iiity Company nf Hydmmotols Inr »„)» News, Eaaf looting, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1977 11 Econoline Ads -12 Words, 5 Days for *4. 1 EfUpm m FRANKLY SPEAKING .by phil frank 1 H|irt»iiU ]|g [ ( .. HjyfHts ]g | Apart«eitsjgg phone % 355-1255 FORD MAVERICK 1971, 8, stick. Runs grost. No nist. 4495 or best offer. 393-4824.2-1-71141 HONDA CIVIC Hstchbsck 1974. PART TIME reporter for Wllliam- ston Enterpriser. Must have trans¬ portation. Photographic abilities preferred. Apply at or send resume, THE TOWNE COURIER. AS NffllY AS ppf,. Nm w mews pEFzmm I ^ TQJRE IT J6I-IN. THIS suWBN SWITCH V HEALTH 1TXOS HAS com M A 6EEAT SV(£< TO YOUR IMMEDIATE winter and Cedar Village. 337-0924. 5-1-11 (121 OCCUPANCY, spring. One female, 488/month. FEMALE NEEDED to sublease apartment. Winter and spring terms. Close to campus. Cheap. 351-8968. 8-1-14 (141 FEMALE FOR spring. Apartment doee to pus, (13) winter end/or 470/month. 351-6364. 8-1-17 cam¬ I 3Jrs.udcn> So.-.oi Bldq Blue-ten Interior. Four speed. 3500 0/\l 4H[/F/C/4L mWMjm.. SO I 423 Albert Avenue, East miles. Excsllent condition. 41475. Lansing, FEMALE: SHARE homey apart¬ 44823. No phone cells please. FEMALE NEEDED for two person ment in Lansing. 470 includes (automotive 361-0379. 5-1-11 1161 3-1-101301 um YOU 70 TAKE TWO miUKIEB utilities. Near bus. 371-3856. apartment. Close to MSU, park¬ I idio'rr! t Cycles JEEPCOMANDO, 1970V^,~h7rd- PART TIME evening work. Must MP A form Bffl PAY FOR 8-1-14 (12) ing. 490/month. 351-0304. 8-1-14 114) 332-4912. I Hoists B Parts t Service top. Four wheel drive with plow. be neat and dependable with J Aviation Good condition. 41960 or best references. Phone 655-3931. 1w WEEKS,,, DOWNTOWN AND near St. TWO FEMALES needed. Old ON LANSING'S west side near offer. Must sell. 482-7235. 3-1-7 3-1-10 1131 Lawrence, several one bedroom Cedar Village. Winter/spring. 488. ■employment 119) and two bedroom units available. Air bus lines, thres bedroom. conditioning, dishwasher, bal¬ (for rent JUNK CARS wsnted. We HOUSEKEEPER / BABYSITTER From 4130 to 4180. Includes all cony, parking. 332-3306. 51-14 4210/month. Newly redecorated. Call 482-0688. 51-14 (15) \ Apartments psy Monday through Friday. 2 - 5 p.m. utilities. Cell Joe Miller, AIM, Inc. 115) more If they run. Also 332-4240 or 393-9331. 0-3-1-7 (28) Hous" buy used 42.26/hour. East Lansing, near cats end trucks. 489-3060 TWYCKINGHAM, TWO BEDROOM fully furnished I Rocmt C-19-1-31 117) anytime. high school 351-3276, after 4 p.m. IMMEDIATE¬ home. Male renters only. Refer¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed LY. Female wanted for winter (FOR sate 7-1-14 (171 winter and spring. Americana and/or spring term. 472.50. 337 ences. MSU close. 332-1133. \ Animals MAVERICK - 1970. Runs good. BUSBOY. DAYS. Apply HUDDLE Apartments, 490/month, parking. 1841. 8-1-14 (12) 51-141121 J Mobile Homes 4440 or best offer. Cell 487-9123 NORTH, 309 North Washington, 361-6142. 51-14 112) ONE FEMALE for four person (lost i FOUND after 6 p.m. 8-1-14 (121 Lanaing.51-12 (121 EAST LANSING Quiet, lonely, NEED WOMAN for close apart¬ ment. Immediate occupancy, Jan¬ home. Own room, 481.25, plus •rsonal - courtyard setting. Two bedroom, uary rent paid. 481/month. Call utilities. 332-2681. 3-1-7 112) llanuts personal MAVERICK. 1970. Sis cylinder, BABYSITTER; OWN transporta¬ comer jeal estate automatic. 4300 or best offer. tion, January 10 - February 26, apartments nestled in tamarack and sprues available, mn^S-^vn (141 THREE BEDROOM house, close 361-5311. 5:30-7:30 p.m. 8-1-14 1:30 - 6:30. Monday through FEMALE NEEDED for two person itcreation 112) trees. Carports, central air and to campus available January 15. Friday. 41.25/hour. Two children, two bedroom apartment. 495/ Garage, full basement. 4240/ ■vice 5 years and 9 months. 349-4320 many other fine features. Bus month. Call Helena. 3452325. month, 694-6506. 51-14 (14) I Instruction MAVERICK 1970, small sis cyiTn- after 5 p.m. 8-1-17 1231 stops at door. Rentals from 4230/ month. On Abbott Road, north of 3-1-10 (13) I Typing der manual, 58000 miles. Mech¬ © College East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point MSU NEAR. Small house, married ANSPORTATION anically excellent, body not bad, OPERATING ROOM technician. Medi ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ 4575. 363-3561. 7-1-14 116) North at 351-7177. 18-1-26(461 graduate student preferred. Lease. ivANTEO Full-time, day. Certification pre¬ ment. Close to MSU. Utilities Stove and refrigerator. 882-0336. ferred. Duties include preparation included, 4185. Call 361-5058. 3-1-7 (13) UNO TOWN' M.G. 1972. Low miles, southern MALE MEDICAL student has two of patients, placement of car. Good body and engine. Wire equip¬ bedroom, two bathroom, fur¬ 7-1-14(121 ment, maintenance of sterile field '•RATES*' wheels. 41075. Phone 351-0426. S-5-1-11 (15) and other phases of an acting scrub nurse. Excellent salary and I M»rtn»ts l[y| nished apartment. 4100/month. 882-2595. 4-1-10 113) SUBLEASE 4 bedroom duplex East Lansing, 4360 per month. Call WEST GRAND River. 939. Four bedroom, six man house. Avail¬ able now, nine month lease. 4425 I IFword minimi benefit program. Contact Person¬ HOLT: CARPETED two bedroom 337-1204. 51-13 (12) plus utilities. 351-9477. 7-1-14 (18) MUSTANG 1969. No rust. Sis nel Office, LANSING GENERAL BUSBOYS, WAITRESSES. Full NEEDED OESPERATELY - two cylinder, automatic. Runs greet, time, lunch shift. Apply in person with appliances. 4160/plus elec¬ HOSPITAL. 2900 Devonshire. female roommates winter/spring after 2 p.m. BONNIE AND CLYDE, tric. 484-4188, after 5 p.m. 51-12 SUBLEASE 3 bedroom, 4250 in¬ vary economical. 4695 or best terms, Cedar Village. 488/month. NO OATS Lansing. Michigan. 48909. 372- 112) offer. 339-3475. 3-1-7 116) 316 East Michigan Avenue. 3-1-7 Heat, water included. Close to cludes heat, central air, deposit 8220. 6-1-13 146) NEED TWO for four bedroom, six I 3 6 « (181 MSU, Grand River, bus lines. paid. Building 4, 48 Knob Hill. FEMALE NEEDED immediately for man house. 939 West Grand River. OLDS 88, 1971. Good condition. 349-4700, 12-5 p.m. 51-12(17) NURSING SUPERVISOR - many Parking available. We're friendly! winter term. Four person, two 470 plus utilities. Nine month IIBiilSluuiiuu Power, sir, new tires, stereo. One PART TIME employment with 381-1983. 51-14 (271 faceted position. Responsible for bedroom apartment, close to cam¬ lease. 351-9477. 2-1-7 (191 inaBUCEPn owner. 4750.363-4305.8-1-14(14) multi-manufacturer distributor. ONE FEMALE needed. Spacious co-ordinating and overseeing all 15-20 hours/week. Automobile re¬ pus. 475/month. 337-0313. 51-11 jrnmrmrm afternoon shift. Nursing related MNILAKI University Terrace Apartments. SUBARU 1973. Front wheal drive, (17) Excellent student location. 482.60. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY jtnnnonnEi activities of a 250 bed acute cere quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C- APARTMINTt needed for one male. Own room, goes in snow, great mileage, 19-1-31(16) 351-8606 after 5 p.m. 51-17 114) iffiimnFinn excellent shape. 41,100. Tom, hospital. Duties extend from staff Some short term ONE FEMALE needed to sublet all utilities paid. 472.60/month. 353-6400; 394-2895. S-5-1-11 (15) development to discipline and NURSES. R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s, nurse Rivers Edge Apartment. Rent ne¬ EFFICIENCY. WALK to campus. Call 4856672. 2-1-7 (15) problem solving. Nursing degree leases available aides for private duty and home gotiable. Phone 361-3576. 2-1-6 Private bath, entrance, refrigera¬ DEADLINE VEGA GT, 1974. Automatic, low and Michigan licenss coupled with care. Cell TEMPORARY HEALTH Meridian Mall Area. ATTRACTIVE. LARGER room, tor. With/without furniture. 337- experience in supervision. Excel¬ CARE SERVICES. 487-2144. near Union. Refrigerator. No car/ mileage, AM/FM, tepe, snows. lent salary and benefit program. JSMIW, I4M.M4I 9359. 51-17 1121 Excellent condition. 41600. 8-1J4I17I FEMALE WANTED for two per¬ pets. Single/references. 426/ Contact Personnel Office, MALE ROOMMATE needed win¬ son luxurious apartment. Close to week. 663-8418. 0-51-11 (14) 361-8279, 3-1-7 (13) ONE FEMALE to sublease Grove LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, JUST PIZZA needs additional part ter term. Cedar Jx» od is ordered it cannot time delivery personnel. Must Village Apart¬ campus. Call 332-1058. 3-1-7 (12) Street apartment. 490/month. ■ cancelled or changed on- VEGA GT. No rust, AM/FM, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michi¬ ments. Rates negotiable. Call 313- ROOM 480/month. Country living gan. 48909. 372-8220. 6-1-13 (60) have own car and have good 6250891 or 361-4602. 51-14 114) Cloae to campus. 351-8177.51-17 close to campus must love dog. | otter first insertion, on- electric defrost, low miles and EAST LANSING, close in. Three it is ordered A cancelled driving record. Apply in person: (131 Sharon 337-0090, after 5:00 p.m. s rooms and bath. Basement apart¬ good tires. 356-4199. 7-1-14113) after noon on weekends, after 5 11 p.m. 2 doss days before JANITORIAL SERVICES 12-16 GRADUATE STUDENTS - FAC¬ ment, unfurnished. All utilities 51-11 (15) hours/weekly, benefits. Apply at on weekdays. 1139 East Grand ULTY - MARRIED. Need s quiet APARTMENT ON lake. Own bed¬ VW BEETLE 1973. 60,000 miles, paid. 4186/month. Phone May's, Lansing Mall. 8-1-17 (12) River. 51-11 (321 place to study? We offer one, two room, bath. Prefer female or OWN ROOM in house, dose to new dutch/new brakes. 41200. 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 3-1-7 (201 and three bedrooms. 4170, 4205, working student. Cell before 10 campus. Clean, warm, ample facil¬ 627-2846, after 5 p.m. 8-1-14 (13) COOKS WANTED. Pert time, 4265. Heat and water furnished. a.m. or after 11:30 p.m. 339-3376, ities. Csll 351-4805. 2-1-6 113) ad HAVE POSITIONS open for part NEED FEMALE winter.. Colling- an change Haslett. 2-1-7 1191 word time salesperson and cashier. Experience helpful, apply in per¬ Three minutes to mall. Five min¬ wood Apartments. 469/month. tr per day son between 2 6 p.m. AMERI¬ utes to campus. Cats bus service. EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single ■ additional words. Apply in person at MAY'S in the - Ten minute walk MSU. 337-2317. Lansing Mall. 151-19 (18) CA'S CUP RESTAURANT. 220 Carports available. BRAYMILL WOMAN TO sublet furnished family house. Prefer nonsmoker. 51-14 (12) M.A.C. 2-1-6 (161 APARTMENTS, 4394 Okemos 486/month. 4856816. X-51-17 apartment immediately. Seconds/ OPERATING ROOM-supervisor - Roadv348-403D. 3-D7I4SI ONE OR two females if four Responsible for overseeing co¬ STENOGRAPHER - 04; Bi^nguel, campus. 470/month. 332-6839; 351-9635. 2-1-7 (12) |i Slate News will be re- ItoSrtM l(7l ordinating all O.R. activities of a 250 bed scute care hospital. 48978 ments: - 410502. Language require¬ Must be able to converse, SUBLEASE APARTMENT, married gred students or faculty, parsons ment. 8-1-14 (141 for Cedar Village Apart¬ 332-6281 or 3454736. ONE FEMALE to share spacious MALE NEEDED winter term for own room in house. 486/month. le only lor the First Duties include staff development, read, and take dictation in Arabic, walk to campus. 4260/month plus 351-3225. 51-14 (12) one bedroom apartment. 351-4940 ct insertion. BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and scheduling and problem solving. Spanish or Vietnamese, and per¬ deposit. 351-5269.8-1-14 (14) FURNISHED APARTMENT, one close to campus. Rent negotiable. hydraulic kits for your foreign car form other secretarial duties. Only WOMAN WANTED for farm. Degree in nursing and Michigan bedroom. 4156/month, utilities in- 3-1-10 (141 at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN license coupled with experience in those persons possessing thasa FEMALE SUBLEASE Cedar Vil¬ 486/month plus utilities. Call 661- It ore due 7 doys from the cludad. 484-2438. 3-1-71121 I expiration date. If not CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ supervision. Excellent salary and qualifications need apply. Position lage. across campus. Winter/ 6527 after 1 p.m. 51-12112) zoo Street. One mile west of benefit program. Contact Person¬ is located in Lansing. Send state¬ CAMPUS, MALL cloae. One bed¬ Jd by the due dote 50* spring. 488 - negotiable. 3453662; a campus. 487-5066. C-151-31 (27) nel Office. LANSING GENERAL ment of qualifications and social 351-0712. 151-25 1121 a raw Loom* room, carpeted. 4150. Before 4 FURNISHED THREE bedroom :e charge will be security number to: Stenographer p.m. 3352346; after 6553843. house HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, winy# 8-1-17 (121 near MSU, bus and shop¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 Ear Lansing, Michigan, 48909. 372- D, P. O. Box 30001, Lansing, TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck- ping. No pets. 351-4097.51-7(12) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 8220. 51-13 (541 Michigan, 48909. An Equal Oppor¬ Available.... . ingham Apartments. 482.50/ MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 Complete auto painting and tunity Employer. JM-14J60) month. Immediate occupancy. winter a* spriij tents OWN ROOM with extras. Prefer bedroom mobile home with wash¬ collision service. American and ALGEBRA TUTOR for 14 year old BABYSITTER EAST 351-6492. 51-14 (121 grad. 494/month, does, busline. - Lansing * Itoommote Service er, dryer. 10 minutes from cam¬ 351-6315. 51-7 112) foreign care. 4850256. C-15 freshman boy. Rate negotiable. near campus. Monday, Wednes¬ * 1-31 (201 Next to Campus pus, on lake. 4110 month. Utilities 694-3349, days; or 6752399 day, Thursday, Friday evenings. 10 ANDREA HILLS - Brand new. * New Manager. included. 6757190. 51-17122) LANSING. EAST aide. Two and nights. 51-17 116) p.m. midnight. Two Saturday large one and two bedrooms * Furnished - three bedroom homee for rent. ■ sell me your car (some furnished). Excellent neigh¬ - evenings/month if desired. Own Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 51-14 (watson auto sales, 111 R w— NEEDED, SOMEONE two children in to watch Delta Township transportation. 42/hour. 351-8560. borhood, five minutes to campus. From 4180, no pet's. 361-6866; WATERS (RIVERS NEED MALE student to live in furnished trailer. Rent 460. Call south cedar. PHONE 51-7 (23) Tune-Up In 332 1334; 4858299. 51-14 124) IB-C-19-1-31 (141 area. my home or yours. Monday - Friday, 4 • 11 p.m. or 4 - BABYSITTER - 20 hours/week. EDGE APARTMENTS 6755902. 51-17 1121 SINGLE GIRL to share large two 9 p.m. 372-6880,8 a.m. -1 p.m. or bedroom house, 412S/month, plus 1373 four door 100ls. TWO BEDROOM garden apart¬ (Next to Cedar Village) WOMAN NEEDED to share Old Reliable, with references, loves 1/2 utilities. 487-8356. 51-14114) d, stereo and tape. after 11 p.m. 8-1-17 (26! children. Hours flexible. 337-0246. ment duplex. Close. Furnished. 1050 Waters Edge Dr. Cedar Village, January - June. Vsty 351-7989 after 5 p.m. 8-1-14112) 486/month. 332-0916. 3-1-10 112) condition, 67,000 miles. 51-14112) FARMHOUSE. THREE rooms, 40 Call 4850761 ENCO SERVICE STATION ON * or 669-7521. acres, good people. Houee privi¬ NEED A good used tire? Over 400 TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST ONE FEMALE needed winter and APARTMENT FOR rent for one (1201 in stock, priced from 44. Snows LANSING TO BE REOPENEO BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER. spring to sublease apartment. BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom apart¬ female. Waters Edge Apartments. leges. rent negotiable. 641-6802. January - June, Monday - Friday, 5512 (121 [fox 1973.~40.000 "Titos. ■ condition. 42100. Burnt from 45. All tires mounted free. PENNELL SALES. 1301K East AND LEASED. PECTIVE DEALERSHIP CALL FOR PROS¬ 7 - 9 or 10 a.m. in East Lansing Good location, one minute walk to campus. 486/month. Haslett ment. Half block from MSU. 4205/ month. 351-8241.51-14112) Winter and Spring 1977. Call Deb, Denise, or Doris, at 332-0531. FOSTER STREET home. Own transportation. North, need 1487-1288 3-5 p.m. 5-1-11 Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818 TOLL FREE 1-805232-7211. 8-1- 337-2321 after 6 p.m. 8-1-14 (191 Arms. 332-5832. 2-1-61211 4-1-11 119) clean and quiet female for own 51-14 (26) 17 121) TWO GROUND level apartments room in two bedroom furnishod LARGE ONE bedroom lower flat near MSU. Grad/married pre¬ TWO WOMEN needed for four house. Washer and dryer, garage. ■A 1973■Ford G,#- AIITO DATA COOING machine operator with working Franklin fireplacs. ferred, three rooms and bath. person Twyckingham Apartment. No pets, no lease. Deposit |™' Oldsmobile Cutlass-s information call to work for 2 - 3 months at the State Police Post on Harrison Fy hit Iff] Appliances, and garage. 4186/ month. Also cozy one bedroom Stove, refrigerator. No pets, chil¬ dren. Lease. 882-4990. 4-1-101201 468.75/month. Call 332-4616. 51- 17 (12) required. 4125/month. 4851069. 51-14 129) PARTS upper with parking. 4160/month. ^6:30. Monday ,hrou°h Fix Your Own Road. Hours 12 a.m. - 8 a.m. Salary 48727 - 49542; commen¬ TV AND stereo rentals. 425/term. Willing to rant the above as three bedroom, two bathroom house; 3.1973. Power r Tspwd, console, steering, light Car and Saval surate with experience. Contact Dorothy Hall, Personnel Office, MICHIGAN STATE POLICE, East 410.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 1010. C-151-31 (12) downtown 51-11 (37) Lansing. 482-9226. PEOPLE REACHER Mu3i"'' $2m 33?- Try Us First) Lansing, 373-2238. An Equal Op¬ REFRIGERATORS. BRAND new. FEMALE NEEDED. Old Cedar 0. I97u. Beautiful Low mileage. 22 gold miles portunity Employer. 51-V4 (42) MECHANICAL ENGINEER, de¬ Free delivety. UNITED RENT-ALL, 35V5662. 5J-14J12) Village. Winter 468. Furnished. Close to campus. 332-3882.51-13 (12) WANT AD ■ ■ Steel belted greed. Local position. Fee payed. COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, rsdiels, Phone Dave. GORDAN ' AS¬ T.V., stereo rentals. Free delivery Is"*1"9, pa after 7 p.p. 8-1-14 (22) 9-6; SOCIATES, 349-4603. 51-14 112) on/off csmpusl DORM RENT-ALL MALE ROOMMATE winter and Just complete form and mail 2258 E. jolly Rood 372-1795. 7-1-14 (141 spring term. Campus Hill. 475/ with payment to: f'373 2600~ AM/7M."new Okomos BABYSITTER NEEDED in our month. Phone 3452770. 8-1-17 ■ 'MM, home for one school aged child. 112) State News Classified Dept. exhaust, battery, Phono 349-4310 Ti™ "lea and 42200 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 - 6:30 NEEDED: ONE female winter J47Student Services Bldg. p0r35L8654j0-l-19 1171 p.m. Monday/Friday. Own trans¬ portation necessary. East Lansing ' tfwm onrinn nntinn A70 Panitnl East Lansing, Mich. h8823 J"',Four speed. Gwd location. Call after 5:30. p.m. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. planer 5 p.tn.8-1-,4 (13| I lilrta llKl 351-8303. 51-7 (251 Haslett Road. Close. North Pointe Apartments. 332-6364. C-151-31 ONE TO share quiet two bedroom WANTED - WAITERS, waitres¬ apartment. Furnished, walk to J369. ' • Four door 112) uji SKYDIVE. LEARN parachuting. ses, floormen. Apply in person, campus. 4160, including utilities. te. ,di,ion'26°. First six jumps only 478. Save 425 2843 East Grand River, RAINBOW 332-2466. 51-14 (151 FEMALE NEEDED winter term Clf, - Zip Code . on spring 77 prices. Winter RANCH. groundschoot. Credit plans availa¬ 2-1-6J13I only. Furnished apartment, great location. Call 351-9136.51-14112) K finished Stic9?," Sport»auxili,rY Ven, ble. Offer ends January 21st. Charlotte DZ, MSU SPORT PAR¬ LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand¬ ing. Some sales, management, APARTMENTS in. ■ ' HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. Two Preferred Insertion Date 1 ■.'"ate si*. car mle,IOr. no rust • . ACHUTE CLUB. 3656371, 882- promotional experience. Resume: bedrooms, carpeted, 4185/month. Now leasing for — - ■Most nflinal 8668. Csll collect 6455861. 2-1-7 Box 781, East Lansing, 48823. Call 4652948.8-1-14112) WlntorTorm. ■knar. ,,3(>0 or best (34) 53-1-7 (141 ■^J-1-12|28| WOMAN FOR winter in Cedar- • HAITI PO* R.N.sl TIRED of Michigan's long •MUMart* ^••*5 51-17 jBH . winters? Relocate with the U.S. Navy Nuree Corps! Must be view. Close, parking, furnished, cheap. 448.75/month. 337-0282. •tab* B.S.N, or 3 year Diploma gradu¬ 51-7 (12) •MUiMkftf ates, up to age 34. Senior students • 1 Mw Hits A*!!?!?' BABYSITTER NEEDED. 2 chil¬ dren, 1 infant. Approximately 30 also eligible to apply. Cell (toll- NEED FOURTH female. Old Cedar Village. Parking space, balcony, •5 Decks ti caps hours. 42.60 per hour in our home free) 1-805841-8000.2-1-6(361 cable T.V. 361-8504. 51-14 (12) •Air 0*1** , uin:, Special events at special faculty housing. Call 3557880. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. Something to sell lor 'SO S»'V,Jpeed oonvertibie. 7-1-14119) - Full time. Shorthand and typing ONE WOMAN-4 person furnished Winter loosing Kotos rates. what's Tell campus -u- or less?Try Econolines JJP9- 11200 or required. For interview call Fred apartment, immediately. Seconds- 'mos. 3 or 6 moa. doing in Round only '4.00 12 words for f-^ l763 3-1-7 (14) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. House¬ Abood. 372-5700.51-141141 campus, 491/month. 332-5292. 'ira *i is Town.Up to 20 words - 5 5 days. - keeper - babysitter until June. 51-14 (12) days for '12. u Children 14,12, and 6. Tuesdays - 745 Burchom Dr. INTERCEPT SECURITY Store De¬ Fridays, 12 - 6:30 p.m. 42.10/hour. tectives. Criminal justice juniors FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 351-3111 Cell at work, 3654466 or home. home. 2H miles from MSU. Cat 4-4 Weekdays Please Specify and above. Cell between 10 a.m. Please Specify 332-5297. 2-1-7 (23) HI neon Set. and 3 p.m. 4852231. 51-11 (14) evenings. 487-8440.51-14112) 1 2Mlchigon Stof News, Eost Lonsinj), Michigon nsrm QbUOB Lis« J0- L»«* IE NICE ROOM in homey house. One ADVENT 300 receiver, Dual 510, 1970 AMHERST. 12' x 50', close UNIGRAPHICS .OFFERS COM¬ ONE PERSON needed for duple* EAST LANSING, large rooms, block from campus, $66.66/ Sonus Blue, Pioneer SE-700 head; to MSU. Partially furnished, 332- PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ behind Corel Gables. MO. 332- kitchen, facilities, great location. month. Great opportunity. Call phones. 337-1432, .evenings. 3-1-7 0549 after 6 p'.m. 8-1-17 (12) ume service. IBM typing, editing, 0714.2-1-7 (121 190 and up. 337-7184. 6-1-13 (121 351-3258 after 5 p.m. 8-1-14116) ra multilith offset printing, typeset¬ Announcements for It's What's NEEDED*-WOMAN to share fine WOMEN IMMEDIATELY, winter LARGE SELECTION of frames, ting, and binding. We encourage Happening must be received in the house with fireplace Lansing, winter term. right on Lake 339-9397. term. Close to campus 1290/ternv Room/board. 332-5095. Z-3-1-10 ROOM AND board. Men. Weekly or term rates. Adjacent to campus. glasses for everyone. OPTICAL | List * fffli Ifq] comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand State News office, 341 Student 6-1-12(151 _ (12) 337-9230. Z-2-1-6 (12) EAST SIDE, one bedroom in a DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-3-1-7 (14) LOST: MEDIUM - large black dog River or C-I9-1-31J32) phone 332-8414. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ "nsKs^ EAST LANSING house. Looking MEN, WOMEN, singles. Cooking, Call TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and cssr'jr COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, with white spot on chest. cepted by phone. three bedroom house. $65/month. for a quiet clean vegetarian couple campus close. 377 Hillcrest. Call and much morel Visit CURIOUS 351-9019. 5-1-12 (121 reasonable. 371-4636. C-19-1-31 to have a room in a house shared 332-6118,337-9612. 8-1-17 (12) 371-4290 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-7 (141 (12) USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Students by two others. Very close to Lansing Camera Club, photo¬ Advisory t- Grand River. 332-0112 (open ELEVEN YEARS experience EAST LANSING, close in. Unfur¬ everything. 1135 a month, plus MEN: SINGLE and double rooms, 11:30-6 p.m.). C-19-1-31120) typing theses, manuscripts, term graphy and Girl Scout exhibits at BaZtoHalL 830 ,0ni9'#i" one half utilities. Please, no pets or children. Call 351-4937 after 5 p.m. with meals available in large house. Close, parking, furnished. nished, share kitchen. Female only. $80/month. Phone 332-5988 CONVERTIBLE COUCH/bed. PirsiMl 1171 papers. Days 355-9676; evenings 625-3719. C-19-1-31 (121 the Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. Grand Ave., through Jan. 30. 2-1-7(41) Call 351-7226. 5-1-12 (16) after 6 p.m. 3-1-7 (151 Simmons. Excellent condition. Feminist Self $50. Phone 351-3892. 2-1-7 (121 ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL, Defense 440 PARK Lane. Five or six for eight years. Read more than PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ If you have programing exper¬ Karate Association will - D0UBLE ROOM in Own Hall. Nice 200 astrological books, 351-8299. sonal and professional IBM typing. ience and would like independent 10-week self-defense else people. 1470/month. Call facilities, great roommate, maid 180&8-1-17 (12) service. 394-4082. 2-1-7 112) Fir Sale |[5] PORTABLE ZENITH television, black and white. Also twin bed mattress and boxspring. Call 351- 5-1-12(121 One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- 31 (12) study research on artificial lan¬ guage and communication en¬ 1° *;m»S m00" """"S" day in 340 Union. v HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSESI hancement, call Linda Chadder- gwN BEDROOM in house, one 7187. 4-1-11 1141 We have two, 2-bedroom houses OLYMPUS 400mm lens, finder EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. don at the Computer Canter. b|ock from MSU Fenced yard Rtcrtatioi Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY Gay Liberation will h* "I,*1™ 80/mo"*h P|u» utilities. Call Joe Miller, AIM, Inc. heat paid, 1110/month, 351-8279. , , ,^7., screens and more. Excellent con- ditlon. 349-9579. 5-1-11 112) STEREO COMPONENTS. All ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (12) organizational meeting «7 332-4240 or 393-9331. 0-3-1-7 (25) quality name brands. Fully guaran- Israel: Hear Sam Levi, a young Sunday in the Union teed. Lowest prices. Call for quote COMPLETE DISSERTATION and man who challenged its desert at Room. We need your LEARN TO ride at s stable with heip GIRLS SINGLE room three blocks COMPOSING EQUIPMENT; Vari- typer 1010 and 123 headliner and you b"uy elsewhere. 359 small classes for more personal resume service. Printing, IBM 7:30 tonight at Shalom Center nggg a-1-17 (16) above Campus Book Store. I ■ irsi to Union. No kitchen. Lease until processor. MOX COLOR PRINT- — attention and the best school typing, binding. Printing from your ROOMS plain paper originals. Corner United Ministries in ' [l/H June. Call 351-5076 before noon. ING. 394-4177. 8-1-14 (131 '5MM MOVIE projector with de- horses in the ares. English jump¬ cation winter groups - Hig|w 4-1-10(161 tachable amplifier and speaker. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below ing, dressage. $7/hour. 663-8036. Student Employes: ASMSU La¬ Gestalt personal COMPLETE COLOR Darkreen Old but in good condition. $100. 8-1-14(27) Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. bor Relations can help you with growth, Monday-Friday. Call COPY- night fellowship and ROOM FOR rent in nice house, WANTED: ONE female to rent Besslar 23dga color enlarger and 353-7432. 5-1-12 115) your job-related problems. Call us workshops. Call for info SKYDIVE. LEARN parachuting. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- close. Call 484-5762 for appoint- own room in house. Seven more. Excellent copdition 349- or stop In 327 Student Services MARANTZ 2010, Pioneer 737, First six jumps only $75. Save $25 191-31 1311 mem 3-1-7 (121 ' minutes to campus. S75/month. 9579.5-1-111121 487-1763. 3-1-7 (16) Pioneer 626, Kenwood TK-88 re- on spring '77 prices. Winter I.D. 9 T. faculty and SINGLE. MALE student. Block WILCOX TRADING POST ceivers. Pioneer SA-7100, Ken- groundschool credit plans availa¬ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Attention: Labor Relations staff luncheon from 12 to 130 Union. Cooking: parking. 314 SINGLE ROOMS. 125 deposit. We buy, sell and trade. Used wood KA-2002, Pioneer SA-6500 ble. Offer ends January 21st. general typing. Formerly with Ann Charlotte DZ MSU SPORT PAR¬ Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. people are required to attend the Friday in the 1961 Room.N Evergreen. Call evenings, 332- From 666/month. Also lease by stereos ■ cameras • guitars - amps Sansui AU 505, and 6500 ampli- Hall. Dr. 3839.8-1-14 112) 6 p.m. ACHUTE CLUB. 355-6371, HR2- 482-7487. C-191-31 (161 training seminar from 9 a.m. to Montgomery week. Call between 12 - - jewelry - CBs - guns - tools - or fiers. Quadereal Synthesizers and 1:30 p.m. Saturday in 338 Student "Impact of Technology 8658. Call collect 543-5861. 2-1-7 on 351-4495. C-191-31 (151 anything sale-able. Special; decoders, Kenwood KW-8077, six PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Services Bldg. ciety: Bane or Blessing?" CLOSE, OWN room, furnished. leather coats reduced. 509 East head reel-to-reel, Bic Venturi 1341 New house, cooking. $75. 339- STUDENT HOUSE in Aurelius Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485- formula six speakers, Advent and 482-4714 for free estimate. My 2961 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-7 (12) Road area needs roommate. Own 4391. C-19-1-31 (32) Marantz speakers, recorders, tape specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 Coalition for Justice will discuss SHOFAR, the Jewiih EAST LANSING. Single rooms. room. $240/term. Near bus lines. Phone 487-1841. 8-1-14 116) MIXED FIREPLACE wood in a players, tapes, and albums. Sharp leather coats, some like new, Sarvice j(*§ local justice issues at 7:30 tonight at the Community Services Build¬ magazine for the Jewish general communities return male students. Refrigerator and 4'X8'X18' stack. Can deliver $25. C.B.'s, assorted sporting goods, ing, 300 N. Washington Ave. Sunday on WKAR-AM, parking. 332-5791 after 5:30 p.m. 8-1-14 (12) CAMPUS 1 block. Large furnished Also slab wood. 655-1626, 468- 3440. 8-1-14 (15) car tape players, furniture, tires, FREE ... A lesson in complexion i wmi* \m Lansing. p.m. bicycles, T.V.'s, small applicances, care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan studio rooms. Utilities paid, cook- binoculars, guitars, and amplifiers. Persons interested in redo or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and SHARE NICE country home near ing, ceramic bath $109 SKI BOOTS. One season only. Volunteers needed to type lec¬ ductlon writing, producing If you want it, there's probably NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. rock guitarist looking for mu¬ East Lansing, own room. $75/ $120/month. 332-1946. 0-8-1-14 Size 7, Lange Red Devils. Size one here at half of what you'd C-191-31 (181 ture tapes for hearing-impaired ing, creative, contact Stew sicians for jamming. Call Eve, month. 60 acre bock yard. Pasture (15) 11%, Caber Vegas. $60 each, expect to pay. DICKER AND 351-5912.91-14 (141 students. Contact Pat Weil, OPH er, Michigan State Radio' and horse barn. 349-2673. 8-1-14 393-7652 after 5 p.m. 3-1-7 (19) office, 4 West Library. 8 Student Services Bldg. DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, ELECTRONICS REPAIR, fast eco¬ 120) QUIET, FURNISHED room, 4 1701 South Cedar, 487-3886. nomical repair. T.V's, stereo, gui¬ WARM FRIENDLY visiting gradu¬ blocks from campus. Call after 7 STANLEY KAPLAN MCAT pre- ONE - PERSON needed for pm 337-0678. 8-1-14 112) paration materials. $100. Call 332- C-3-1-7 (94) tar amps. WILCOX POST. 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ TRADING ate student seeks temporary low cost housing. January 11/January be Cross country skiers: There will Peter C. Bunnell. I beautiful duplex, 2% miles from an Important mealing to dis¬ University photography" 1297. 8-1-14 (121 sing. Phone 4894391. C-191-31 31,1977. Call Bob Stein, 3597876 will give a public lecture at cuss trips at 8 tonight in 215 Men's campus. 394-4513. 2-1-6 (12) FURNISHED, FREE cable T.V. I (18) or 353-4540. 3-1-7 (211 IM Jan. 18 In Kresge Art WOMAN, QUIET single room in Free January rent. Call 351-2326. 3-1-7 (121 $76/month. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. I AxjWalS )| V] FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Bldg. private home. Kitchen, close in, no parking. 332-0647 after 5:15. 3-1-7 CLOSE TO campus. Large single Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING BOARD YOUR horse at a small STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-191-31 (121 '^ouND Town- Deadline for independent team entries for College Bowl 77 la Volunteer positions a - patient mobility, x-ray t (15) room. Friendly 6 person coed. $83.50/month. 351-4160. 3-1-7 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, stable that specializes in excellent Friday. Send entries to 334 E. emergency room at Ingham Wilson Hall. cal Hospital. Inquire in 26' WOMAN TO share house. Own (121 opposite City Market. C-19-1-31 care, including daily turn out, (24) indoor arena, outside hunt course, Services Bldg. room $75 monthly plus utilities. and freindly people. $70/month Instruction Call 485-0351. 8-1-14 (121 BEAL COOPERATIVE has open- ing available. Room and board, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 663-8036. 8-1-14 Ingham County Health Depart¬ Do you have three hours SALEI Brand new portables - ment services by appointment ONE LARGE room in Oka- winter term. $220. Call 332-5555. WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years to move, transport, paint for $49.95. $5 per month. Large only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., mos. Transportation needed, 3-1-7 (13) experience in professional editing, NURSERY SCHOOL opening Jan¬ poor and Infirm? ContactV $90/month utilities included. selection of reconditioned used Mobile Monies Monday through Friday at the Student Services Bldo. - machines. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. uary 13. COUNTRYSIDE Medical Center West, 701 N. 349-1353; 363-6485.6-1-12 (131 GENTLEMEN: ROOM and board, Singer, Whites, NURSERY SCHOOL, in Sainf free Necchi's, New Home and "many 0-91-12 (12) Logan St., Lansing. parking, free laundry, close to Katharine's Church, 4850 Meridian others." $19.96 to 39.95. Terms ROOM AND board at Triangle campus 351-9456 or 337-0294. 1968 Detroiter - two bedroom. Road. A.M. and P.M. sessions. Work with elementary EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Fraternity. $460/term. Close to 3-1-7 (141 New gas furnace, air conditioned, Open house January 7, noon - children In North Lansing COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ Reserve for Twelfth Night Feast campus. 332-3663. 3-1-7 (12) ROOMS FOR rent. Men, close and ton. 489-6448. C-19-1-31 («) clean, carpeted, skirted.. .On East Lansing lot. Stove, refrigerator, [Ty>m kfflctlM 8:30 p.m. and January 10, noon - 5 p.m. For information 3595928, at the meeting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower school Recreation Program, needs volunteers. Come Student Services Bldg. TWO ROOMS in modern five "Ty9™"' !? ?9" 337" JANUARY CLEARANCE sale. storage building. Reduced, $4000 3490964 or 3495674. 91-17 136) Room. Sunday is the deadline. bedroom duplex. Two baths. Rent 2381 351-7283. 3-1-7 (131 cash. 393-7020, days. 3-1-7125) negotiable. 351-2624. 5-1-11 (121 Many new and used guitars, ANN BROWN PRINTING AND ' T MOVING SALE: Odds and ends. ROOM - USE of kitchen parking electric guitars, amplifiers, basses, TWO BEDROOMS. $160/month TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Furniture, some antiques, and The MSU Railroad Club meets Intervarsity Christian ROOM IN large house. 3 blocks or transportation to MSU. Prefer and accessories at special clear¬ plus deposit. Winslow's Park. Park general printing. Serving MSU for rummage. 516 Regent, Lansing. at 7:16 tonight at the Union. The invites you to begin the term from campus. Call 337-0367.3-1-7 senior or graduate student. Lan- ance prices. MARSHALL MUSIC, regulation - no children. 659 27 years with -complete theses Saturday, January 8, 9 - 5 p.m. room number will be posted at 7 p.m. tonight, 334 Union, (121 sing, 482-4817. 3-1-7(16) 351-7830. C-1-1-6 (21) 2252. 8-1-14 113) service. 349-0860. C-191-31 119) a look at Jonah. Z-2-1-6116) beside elevators. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager in serve yen AUTO SERVICE ARTS I. CRAFTS couwsaie GIFTS 1 JEWELRY STABLES BUD'S PROBLEM ROARDWUnAIMIG PREGNANCY KAINCO HORSES AIITO PARTS, OLD TOWI4 ARTS 8 CRAFTS Custom modajawalry. 372-1560 24 Hours MARITAL Coral & Jade Jewelry & Gifts lol Professional JSSRSSgL We K. PROBLEMS? your horse,. WLgi Rings mode of lode, ogole Craft Classes NEEDTOTALK? coral, etc. Bicentennial Complete line of macro me A memorabilia, gifts and jewelry LATE MODEL toad s applies CATHOLIC with exotic. Oriental motif. BIBCH Knew Hew Always accepting original art 4 MOTORS AND SOCIAL WISTI University Mall C0 work on consignment. Mon.-Fri. 10-8 PARTS A SPECIALITY 2415 N. Cedar, Holt SERVICES Shop end S94-21S4 2nd Floor Sot, 196 694-3102 $311$. Penn. 812-8742 Hslfwsy bstwssn Holt a Mtion on N. Csdsr John Potato (Owimt • Artist) ■CanHeh 220 MAC w. lt.n-7 Sun, U-tCletadMan. Cant Eoat Lanalng BAKERY BARBERSHOP OPTOMETRIST FOR SALE HEALTH FOOD UNION CO-OPTICAL RIFLES 10% DISCOUNT to all MSU BUILDING SERVICES ,UNS students BARBER SHOP (CertLMtkf'i (My CM»«ntW» Oytfcd) V*1 of all kinds.- on purchases of $2 or mere, yogurts Dr. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist and breodi axcTudad RK Products • EYES EXAMINED tin Dannon Yogurt 294 Year'round prists 'Layer Cuts • CUSSES Hond Decorated Cokes For All 'Latest Styling In Southern Mlchtgwi. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD YELLOW PAGES Occasions Delivered To Vour • CONTACT LENS Dorm Or •Women's Haircuts | mmm Brookflold Ploxa Advortisa Today I Apartment 8 - 5:30 Mon. Fri. 1111I. OrsadHver 484-1317 - 2411 South Cedar 13811. Grand River Call Carolyn 3593359 • tosekdsM Wsre Call 271-2144 ' Poyvwonf dog whit dalivtrod. HI - HH We buy, trade A Mil.. 332-6892 355 • 8255 TOBACCONIST CHILDRENS SHOES FURNITURE STEREO REPAIR TRAVEL kOW HEAH THIS FROM THE TOF HINGE AC8MUMMMCO. AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! Bm in flii Mpttreiws * Bex Springs •Cigortlti by: ... •Pipe Tobaccoi by: Wt have to stock- Sherasaa-Daahfll-Sobretoe 9yaDX ^■VOUR CHILDREN' made here In TWIN *49" Lontlng AIR • TOO At MAIL • CHUIttS HOTIL MiMVATIONi H76-Three Star-sod » Bed Door SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR. DOUBLE *59" PROFESSIONAL AUDIO ♦Pipes bySavituUi Infant, and C'tlUdrwi'l SHOES REPAIR CbUlU TRAVEL Odd sites to order WARNING 3314169 ' Widths B-KEl: * thraa 4uli - lima professionally OFFICE Tks Swiss. Cssst. trained technician! •Orlhttpcdll Shuts * Complete Ten faculties 130 W. Qrand Rher ' • Tap and Bullet Ams8.4d.|t«, * 3 • month warranty ort alt work I'.FVUycf. * Loener amplifiers available East Lansing' C&mpceLL's , • • Cowboy Boots Huuse Slippers 40$ Cherry 8 Kalamazoo 555 K. GRAND RIVKK 3S1-40I4 Phono 487-499$ "y 6, 1977 I gichigwswii Nbw'' Eo,t lon,ln9' Mlch|g°n Thursday, Januory 6, 1977 13 DOONESBURY tate Senate Dems to decide by Garry Trudeau GABATTO n assignment-stripping issue HI, Vm! UM.HEUO, J m&aix IXONSBSS- i'mnbuin rni&m. WHMlr »Ut COCpe,,.: , Mack is the only Senate (continued from page 1) schools, but with the appeal of private practice as well. Physi¬ MWXT! MAN mm \ SPIHNBt. ; p.c.1 just 6CTHEKE! just ami I f —- heae! sssf one. i bnt Services [ll umesv.hicgins member allowed to serve on the - a rule that was relaxed as an cians don't teach for the salary ,npi» _ Sen accomodation to Mack. » «OCill « ears-jrs Jf!ext week whether to Appropriations Committee at the same time hold and the Faust said he has discussed the change with Mack, and that as much as for the academic atmosphere," he said. '',rm chairmanship of another stand the Ironwood Democrat was Looking ahead, Magen said Un««W* ssttJSi tag committee - in this case, the Conservation Committee. Faust said that, willing matter at least to talk over. the he hoped the state legislature would soon recognize the im¬ portance of research in fields as part of a other than agriculture. otof Westlaad is hoping " the general reform reaching into But Sen- Kerry K. Kammer, "I think that the state should will be peaceful, possible several areas, he will ask that D-Pontiac, a proponent of en- the 24-member caucus consider vir°nmental legislation who has begin funding projects with Jut with Mack's corn¬ dashed with Mack on several environmental impact, such as et he said Wednesday restoring the upper chamber's traditional rule that appropria- occasions, said the matter the PBB research," he added. believed a personal chal- tions members be forbidden woul