V01UME71 NUMBER 5 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1977 New MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 Sunny job outlook may be cloudy for some graduates By SUE STEWARD Discrepancies between degree level un State News Stall Writer employment rates is the greatest among Though the employment outlook for 1977 graduates from the College of Education. college graduates is the brightest it has Graduates with a bachelor's degree in been for the last five years, unemployment education face an unemployment level of may still plague graduates in some fields. nearly 18 per cent, while between 3 and 5 per cent of graduates with master's or The 1975 76 Follow-Up Report of Place¬ doctoral degrees are unemployed. ment Services, which includes information on 8,065 of last year's 10,811 graduating Sheetz noted a peculiarity in the College students, shows that unemployment levels of Education which adds to this discrepan differed markedly among academic col- cy. Overall unemployment among last year's "Many of our graduates in education at the higher levels get their degree while graduates was 11 per cent, a figure they are employed, so consequently, when substantially higher than the national 18 they graduate they are already employed," figure of 8 per cent. he said. "This tends to deflate the 20 unem percent "The most important factor to remember ployment figure at these levels." unemployment when considering these rates is that the 75-76 Bachelors responses were collected between three Underemployment is a serious problem of Arts Degree and six months after graduation," Patrick facing college graduates. Researchers at Placement Services are now using the Sheetz, assistant director of Placement Services, said. "We would hope that responses in the report to determine the eventually all graduates would get a job. severity of the problem, according to Whether the Sheetz. job would be in their field would be the question." "Liberal arts majors may be especially Graduates who faced the faced with underemployment." Jack Shin highest rate of unemployment were from Justin Morrill gleton, director of Placement Services, said. "It often takes them longer to obtain the College (JMC), which has recently an¬ nounced plans to revamp its program. More positions to which they aspire." than 20 per cent of all JMC graduates were unemployed six months after graduation. K7 Human Relations The report lists graduates from the College of Veterinary Medicine as having the lowest unemployment rate of all colleges, with only two per cent of its graduates now unemployed, A factor which must be taken into account, however, is Dept. gets new chief; program that students attending graduate schools are not considered to be unemployed in the report. f Photo by Ptto Obto Significant differences in unemployment fctudents trudged through heavy load* of to remain under Perrin enow til dty Monday. More levels exist between the three degree pvries are expected today. levels — bachelor's, master's and doctorate. Graduates with either a master's or doctoral degree exhibit greater levels of /inter storm hits state; employment than do graduates with bach¬ elor's By SEAN MICKEY State News Staff Writer under the control of Robert Perrin, vice According to Perrin, Bonner was selected from a list of over 100 degrees in all colleges except veteri¬ president of University and federal rela¬ applicants reviewed nary medicine. Affirmative action at MSU will r tions, when a new director for the Human by an evaluation committee which inter¬ Snowfall closes schools Relations Department is approved by the board of trustees next week. viewed potential candidates. "We created an evaluation committee which provided its views to President Ralph W. Bonner has been recommendedi Wharton and me. and on the basis of those By MICHAEL SAVEL and the bulk of the parking lots remained by President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and' State News Staff Writer J major winter storm dumped seven open," he said. "I know of no major problems of faculty and staff not being able to reach New plastic bottles Perrin for the Human Relations ment directorship, which has been vacant Depart evaluations, to the board of we have recommended Bonner trustees," Perrin said. pes of snow on the Lansing ares Monday the campus." since Sept. 1. Perrin said that Bonner was the only ■ MSU was just about the The word to cancel classes must only area school i candidate interviewed who received an (t did not cancel classes. directly from President Clifton R. Wharton Last month the MSU Black Faculty, As¬ acceptable rating from every committee Ike storm hit most of the Ohio Valley, the I Atlantic coast, Missouri and portions of ■tas. Mississippi and Alabama, leaving Jr. or the vice president, upon the recommendation of the grounds depart ment. Gilbert Lloyd, grounds superin stir up controversy sociates presented Wharton and the trus¬ tees tive with a petition requesting that affirma¬ action be removed from Perrin's member. Bonner was on the list of seven finalists that was submitted to Wharton and Perrin, and was first of three candidates Ids hazardous and causing at least eight tendent, said if the snow was wet and heavy control. No public response has been made strongly recommended by the committee. |lhs, according to an Associated Press classes would probably have been cancelled. By JONICIPRIANO also in fuel needed to produce enough heat to the petition. The 14-member evaluation committee "In our judgment conditions just were not The department directorship was former¬ headed by Lloyd Cofer, consultant to the State News Staff Writer necessary to make them," Alex Sagady, severe enough to contact the administra¬ ly held by Joseph McMillan who resigned President, was set up at the request of Post public school districts in the State environmentalists are up in arms coordinator of the Michigan Student En¬ area tors," he said. "The snow was a very light over the recent introduction of plastic vironmental Confederation, said. "I wonder to accept a position with the University of Wharton to narrow down and evaluate the ^e J geclosed well. as Monday, Lansing Community An East powder that could easily be removed and nonreturnable beverage containers in Michi¬ if the introduction of plastic containers in Louisville. Bonner will carry the same swarm of applicants. The committee was Lansing police most cars were able to ride right through it responsibilities that McMillan held and will made up of representatives of minority and per said the University virtually never gan. Michigan is an attack on the passage of the as long as they had decent equipment on bottle bill." be under the direction of Perrin. If women's advisory groups on campus and »es because of weather. their cars like snow tires." The new containers, distributed by the approved, Bonner will assume the director¬ the Student Council. Phe roads were very hazardous this Lloyd said the department would work Coca-Cola Bottling Co., and now on the Bill Casey, executive vice president of the ship on Feb. 1. Bonner is currently serving as chief of the pomg. but It seems that no matter how through the night to have the streets and shelves of most East Lansing grocery Coca-Cola Bottling Co., said the plastic The director is responsible for the Human civil rights program with the Michigan E nr?gS '' 'ke University never closes," walkways completely cleared in the ir stores, have stirred up the wrath of containers were introduced in Michigan Relations Department which exercises the Highway Department where he supervises ing. Blowing and drifting hampered the affirmative action program of the Univer¬ the enforcement of antidiscrimination pro¬ | Officer Larry Byam of the East Lansing snow removal, but almost all areas environmentalists who worked long and hard to see the passage of Proposal A, the because the company was already commit¬ ted to the production of plastic packaging sity in hiring minorities and assisting in visions of the Federal Highway Administra¬ |ee Department. "It takes at least two accessible. discrimination matters. The department is |„ 'snowLlomake I w^° knows." that school close and The University has only closed on two state ban on nonreturnable bottles. before the bottle bill was put up for a vote. also responsible for keeping the University tion. Bonner expects to receive a doctorate in previous occasions because of snow. One of Environmental groups spokespersons "We were committed in 1973 to the plastic within federal and state civil rights guide¬ social science front MSU in March. He KiiS!.eSler'asaistant vicc president for those times was two years ago when a spring said the introduction of these containers is bottle," he said. "When the bottle ban takes lines. received his master's depee in social work Eedca 1"' ■ • conditions almost war- storm dumped over a foot of snow in the ill-timed since the bottle ban will take effect effect, the plastic containers will either be Perrin was criticized for inaction in these from Ohio State University and a bachelor's Et alI ,0" ubut the ^ounds dePart- was in November 1978. In addition to the litter phased out in Michigan or else a deposit will areas, and the appointment of Bonner degree in sociology from Elmhurst College, Eries open P the maj°r campus "It is a big thing to close this University down," said Robert Perrin, vice president problem, they say the plastic bottles waste be put on them, just like the glass bottles." represents no apparent structural change in MSU's affirmative action program. The III. was once director of the Greater more energy in production than glass ones Some advantages of plastic bottles are a Bonner |Lru|Cir '!? 5eing pg would be called anno«nced that off, but the problems for University and federal relations. "It is unlike an elementary or high school in that do. 'The reduction in the risk of accidents and easier Black Faculty/Associates will appear be¬ fore the trustees at Thursday's public Lansing Urban League for three years prior to his joining the Highway Department in plastic bottle is very energy-con¬ transport of the bottles, a spokesperson for lL mal°r enough since the main roads (continued on page 8) sumptive — not only in raw materials, but (continued on page 8) briefing session. leath penalty favored by senator ByMICKI MAYNARD ballot as a proposed constitutional amend¬ Caucus would move to enact legislation said. calling for the appointment, instead of leMtpS'"eNew» Staff Writer ment. election, of members of the governing He explained that other states, as well as inside laylo d h'Ty lelder Robert Davis. boards of MSU, University of Michigan and Canada, have spent more money than PelegisiatOTD?!tTe the rao,t Prominent Davis explained that he had only recently Wayne State University. Michigan on the promotion of tourism, rli/i" tcht„ lo,upportthedMth changed his mind on the issue, saying that when he first came to the legislature he was However, he said the bill had not been which the minority leader feels is the second most important industry in the Henry the K. says farewell. Page 2. Ready the pomp and bull - the highest state. court of the land is going to reetudy tot»Lpress,.conferenc. Monday. Davii. "middle-of-the-road" on the idea. written yet and was unsure who would write it. Members of governing boards are ' pornography. Page 8. 1 1977 s°a3d Sed h'S legisl>tive Priorities "It seems now that we ought to give it a .Currently elected by voters for eight-year Davis said he would like the legislature to approach the issue of nuclear wastes. try," he went on. "1 personally think it terms. would be some deterrent to crime U a Another move the minority leader in¬ "We should address the issue of possible dumping sites," he said. Some of the weather person knows when he commits a crime cluded on his priority list was a bill to that he's going to die for it." proposed dumping sites are near Davis' promote the tourist Industry in the state. district. "I would have them proceed on Mother Nature will be nice to motorists Davis said one of his 13 priorities is He said he would like to see a one per strict restrictions if the dumpings are today with decreasing winds and only cent excise tax on rooms, with the money scattered snow flurries. The high will zoom raising the legal drinking age to 19.He said necessary." he would support a move to change the age being used for promotion outside the state. up to 10 degrees today with a low tonight tounced that he'w "ia R"UUct' recently Other issues on Davis' list included near zero. Keep digging! from the present 18 years of age. "This would bring in $l'/i million, which revision of the single business tax, welfare |M I the capital P™ 2'? apMrhe»d » drive Puni'itment issue the on Davis also said the Senate Republican would be spent to promote the state," Davis reform, and budget stabilization. 2 Tuasday, January n, Michigan Stole News, East lonsing. Michigan „ GLOUCESTER, Storm Mass. When the Poling broke rips up tanker copter. "It was so cold that When the cutter, arrived, spokesperson said. . (AP) One the mind is working OK, At seven — seaman was up, two crewmen were on o'clock but the body doesn't want the helpless tanker was missing and presumed drowned and six were res¬ the bow section and the other five clung to the to move." The helicopter then lifted barely intact and 25-foot waves were lashing its ?:npioshor^il York. She said she ^39 cued after an empty Ameri¬ stern. sides about six miles off proceeding „norini,JJ| can oil tanker broke up As the bow sank, the two off another crewman suc¬ mentioned there Moscow subway explosion kills three Monday in a raging winter storm off Cape Ann near men plunged into the freez¬ ing waters. They were cessfully. But the stern began to sink and the three Cape Ann near this historic fishing city. rough weather. She ,J"| srrive at two o'tWJ rescued by the cutter Cape others leaped into the The vessel was en route MOSCOW (AP) — An explosion in the night. the old fishing port of Gloucester. George. water. from Boston, about 30 Newington," The he ezXJf "We picked one up out of miles away, to Atlantic spokesperson * Moscow subway lost Saturday night Waves 36 feet high and A helicopter from the the Chester A. Po|j„f * winds roaring at 70 miles an Coast Guard Air Station on the water and the cutter -Terminals in Newington, of a fleet of killed at least three persons and injured TheofficialTass news agency, in a rare hour ripped apart the tank¬ Cape Cod lowered a rescue Cape Cross picked up the N.H., when the accident one 15t^% many others, official sources reported departure from its usual policy of basket to the bobbing stern other two," said McLean. occurred. er Chester A. Poling about Monday. ignoring accidents or disasters in the six miles off the coast. section, and one tanker Coast Guard officials said Forty-three years old Vt and the Some Soviet sources hinted political Soviet Union, issued a brief dispatch The storm, the third in crewman leaped for it in that one of the two rescued and rebuilt in 1956, the Canadian bee I dissidents had planted a bomb. These Monday saying that'a "small explosion" appeared dead and had Chester A. Poling has had sources, including Soviet journalists, said occurred in the Moscow Metro two days less than two weeks and the second in four days, pelted desperation reached the ship. before it He men no signs of life when he was no serious trouble before, Coast Guard Cant n. I as many as seven persons may have been earlier and that there were casualties. the area with snow, sleet missed the basket and fell brought aboard the cutter. according to a spokesper¬ nard Hoyland, directed the Grand who bl killed and that two other explosions "An investigation is under way," Tass and freezing rain. into the water. However, later on the way son for the ship's owner, search since it ZeZI occurred elsewhere in the city the same said. The 43-year-old 281-foot "We tried to get the to the hospital he revived, Poling Transportation henTjS basket close to him, but he the officials said. week ago, said the *1 ship, based in New York, Corp. of New York. will be halted "if we was running empty from couldn't maneuver, and it Rescuers originally "Nothing other than decent search" and Boston to Newington, looked like he was uncon¬ thought eight men were what you might call the is found. The noddkl Storm brews over Palestinian's arrest N.H., when it plowed into scious." said Lt. Rick Mc¬ aboard the Poling but later normal hazards of the been due to dock at tankeTyl the storm. Lean, copilot of the heli¬ So® said the ship had a seven- trade," the company set, Mass., Jan. 2. PARIS (AP) — An international storm claimed the other initiated the orrest of blew up on Monday around the arrest in Mohammed Daoud Audeh, or Abu France of an alleged Palestinian terrorist Oooud, whose capture appeared increas¬ on suspicion of commanding the 1972 ingly embarrassing to France. GROWTH COMMISSION RECOMMENDED sloying of Israeli athletes at the Munich Arab ambassadors trooped to the Olympic games. Israel said it would ask France to hand French Foreign Ministry to protest the over the suspected terrorist, but Israeli newspapers and experts expressed pes¬ simism that France, which depends on Arab oil for its energy requirements, "unfriendly action" by France in arrest¬ ing a member of an official Palestine Liberation Organization delegation. The office of the French president empha¬ Report WASHINGTON (AP) The urges It also passed along a recom¬ U.S. stockpiling after deter threatened cartel would comply. sized the arrest was a "police decision" - "long-range, comprehensive — will not be due to world isn't in danger of running mendation of an advisory com¬ planning" in economics fields, resource exhaustion, but to by foreign materiili J West Germany and France both on an international warrant. out of resources soon, but the mittee to anticipate economic said the report by the National short-run shocks to the econ¬ ducers." T government should consider problems in advance and de¬ Commission on Supplies and omy," it said. eU.S. leadership for J stockpiling some goods to pro¬ velop alternatives for dealing Shortages. The "government lateral grain stockpile!. Posters denounce Chinese minister tect against short-term with them. "Any significant materials sharply upgrade its ability to must eRemoval of the pertet shortages, a report by a The government should im¬ shortages in this country over deal with these shocks, lest its depletion allowance for] TOKYO (AP) - The tell-tale wall government commission said prove its collection and analysis the next 25 years — and involvement in the economy be erals. ping, and denouncing the Communist Monday. of statistics, and increase its probably for generations there- more harmful than helpful," it •Enactment of i posters and leaflets of Peking's Tien An radical "Gang of Four," Kyodo news added. deposits on beverage a Men Square turned to a new target service reported. The commission was headed ers and product Monday, demanding death for China's by Donald B. Rice, prekident of charges on other < Kissinger U.S.S.R. woman health minister, Japanese re¬ In a dispatch from the Chinese capital, the Rand Corporation. Its packaging and on paper. | ports said. Several hundred thousand Chinese Kyodo said Health Minister Liu Shiang- ping, widow of former Security Minister says members included a number of prominent economics figures The report placed co able emphasis on the ■ packed the giant "Gate of Heavenly Hsieh Fu-chih, was accused of being an from the Ford Administration, improved analysis of tbl Peace" Square for the third day Monday, agent of the "gang," the radical leaders including Treasury Secretary tistics that are available. 1 honoring the memory of the late Premier Chou En-lai, urging reinstatement of Chou's disgraced protege Teng Hsioo- led by Moo Tse-tung's widow, Chiang Ching, who were arrested in October and accused of plotting a coup. not militarily superior William E. Simon and Greenspan, chairperson of the President's Economic Advisors. Council Alan of "The government nettR proved food and formation to matenk| manage 4 WASHINGTON (AP) ligently its increasing «s - Hen¬ working with the Central Intel¬ and social roie and to It was directed by Congress m ry Kissinger, in a valedictory to ligence Agency and the other to make a sudy of "materials- to our the capital's press corps, Mon¬ growing inti outside the government, who related issues" facing the interdependence," it sail | day dismissed the notion that have warned recently that Mos¬ United States and suggest added that "if anything pa the Soviet Union has gained cow appears on the verge of ways the government can brakes on economic gnm military superiority over the surpassing the United States in will not be the physical iu United States. improve its response to mater¬ military and nuclear strength. ials problems, such as short¬ ability of resources." In a nuclear age. Kissinger "I do not believe the Soviet ages. Rice sent a separate rep said, "the term supremacy Union is achieving military when casualties on both sides Though there is no guarantee Congress containing r superiority over the United the Congress will act on the mendations of the commit would be in the tens of millions States," Kissinger said. has practically no operational recommendations, there is con¬ "Advisory Committee I "I do not believe that any significance as long as we do American administration would siderable sympathy among National Growth Policy ^ many Democratic lawmakers in cesses," which Coffee drinkers asked to cut down what is necessary to maintain a permit a situation to arise in particular for more long-range a number was cc of balance." which the Soviet Union could Kissinger government economic planning. economists. However, Kissinger recom¬ achieve military strategic su¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of same with coffee." Among the recommendations The advisory mended that the incoming Car¬ consumer organizations urged Monday periority over the United urged establishment oil that coffee drinkers ter Administration modernize Praising President Ford as a States." eEstablishment of a new National Growth and D« cut their consump¬ Joining the "Cut Coffee Consumption" and strengthen U.S. forces that leader whose "strength and However, Kissinger went on, White House unit to monitor ment Commission to ee tion by 20 to 30 per cent in a campaign drive were the Consumer Federation of would be involved in "regional honesty calmed our troubled the "essence" of the situation is industries and individual sec¬ "an early warning aimed at driving prices down by 50 cents America, the Community Nutrition Insti¬ conflicts," which he said were land," Kissinger said the Carter . that "military superiority has tors of the economy. devoted to identifying is to $1 a pound. tute, the Americans for Democratic the greatest military dangers Administration would inherit no practical significance" when eA substantial improvement amining policy issues U "We've shown in the past with sugar Action and the Maryland Citizens Con¬ facing the country. "a nation recovered." the two superpowers each have in the government's ability to they surface as crises it I and meat that consumer action can have sumer Council. CFA is the nation's Assessing the last eight "The new President and the the capability of destroying largest undertake long-range compre¬ political arena." an impact upon prices," said Ann Brown, consumer organization, and is itself a years, in which he was a new secretary of state (Cyrus civilized life. hensive policy planning. The commission would 4 campaign coordinator. "We can do the coalition of about 225 separate principal architect of American R. Vance) deserve the support "Those who are still talking a groups. elmplementation of multi- nine members appointed Iff foreign policy, Kissinger said of all Americans," Kissinger about superiority are not doing year budgeting. president and subject toSd possibly his largest achieve¬ said. the American people a service," eLimited confirmation and would hi ment was helping the nation stockpiling of In discounting suggestions of he said. tablished for an eight-M Investigators probe plane crash steer past "the trauma of Soviet superiority, Kissinger Later, at the Capitol, Vance materials "to protect the coun¬ try against the impact of dis¬ period. The Congress iai| Vietnam" and the "nightmare took direct issue with at least called the subject of military of Watergate." ruption in the flow of key president would have UJ two teams of experts, one superiority "a mixed bag." PALM SPRINGS, Colif. (AP) - Investi¬ Cathedral City near this desert resort. imported raw materials and to spond" to its n gators looked for the cause of a private The others killed when their Lear jet jet crash that killed singer Frank Sinatra's veered off course and slammed into la of Michigan Stat* University avary clou day ». Monday. Wednesday ond Friday* during mother and three others while recovery Southern California's highest mountain adition is published i in September Subscrip- teams searched a snow-covered moun¬ minutes after takeoff last tainside for the victims' personal effects Thursday in¬ cluded the plane's pilot and co-pilot and a Monday. friend of Mrs. Sinatra's. Simultaneous rosaries for Natalie Mrs. Sinatra and her friend were GIRALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER "Dolly" Sinatra, B2, will be recited heading for Las Vegas for Frank Sinatra's ROBERT L. BUUARD, SALES MANAGER Tuesday evening in Beverly Hills and opening at Caesar's Palace. OMayAd.ani.isig business Office Photographic Hunsinger announces Senate bid TURQUOISE!! LANSING (UPI) — Former State Rep. she held for 22 years. She was knocked Necklaces Earrings - Josephine Hunsinger announced Monday off by 31-year-old Michael J. Bennane, a she will attempt to become the first liberal, who later ran unopposed in the Rings - Bracelets woman to serve in the State Senate since general election. 1970 but she had to move to the Low Prices — Hunsinger said Monday she will enter suburbs for the campaign. the Democratic primary for the 14th Hunsinger was defeated in the Demo¬ district State Senate seat vacated by cratic primary last August for the 1st Republican Carl Pursell, who was elected district State House seat in Detroit, which to Sale Ends January 15th Congress. * * * * States sue in attempt to halt pollution " " ,1 Al " -A Shirts large selection at $5.00 It you are majoring in Agriculture and Natural Resources, I CHICAGO (UPI) — The states of Illinois Human Ecology or and Michigan will go to court before Judge John F. Grady to last about Suits 3 pc - $30.00 Engineering, there are many Unique I today to try three weeks. Opportunities for you in The Philippines, Thailand, Ne to stop the city of Milwaukee from polluting Lake Michigan, by discharging The trial stems from Outer Wear from$24.00 pal and Malaysia through the MSU Peace Corps Intern I | a suit brought in raw sewage into the lake. 1972 by Illinois Program. The case will begin at 10 a.m. Atty. Gen. William J. NextfoBogol-Frogel today in Scott, seeking an injunction against the U.S. District Court and officials said discharges. The state of Michigan later COMITO Monday they expected the deliberations joined Illinois in the case. S 529 L Grand River Mon., Tues. Sot. 10 • 6 m ROOM 121 AGRICULTURE HAUL _JVed., Thufs. j Fn, 10-9 Sun. 12-5 OR CALL 355-0283 I higanStote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, January 11, 1977 3 Councilmembers approve By PAUL NOVOSELICK ticketing time to get it enforced." hclievc a lot of people are State News Staff Writer The only councilmember who aware of the city code and what was not overly enthused about it entails. The decision of the East the procedure was George Grif¬ "The old people who rent out Lansing Department of Build¬ fiths, who had not familiarized rooms don't know about the ing and Zoning to begin tick¬ himself with the ticketing pro¬ code; it'll be up to the city to eting negligent property own cess as yet. ers has been met with inform them." approval "Until I've become more fa¬ One manager, Nat Ham¬ by the members of the City miliar with it, I'll have to say Council and representatives of mond, of Reaume & Dodds no comment,'" Griffiths said. Management Company, criti¬ some local apartment manage¬ Lee Halstead, owner of Hal- cized the ment move as another companies. stead Management companies The governmental money waster. new procedure will in East Lansing, feels the city "I don't think it'll amount to a enable housing inspectors to needs some muscle in dealing hill of beans," he said. "It's just write tickets to landlords and with violators. managers of apartment build¬ more government and paper¬ "It is important that they work and the same lazy people ings who continually refuse to have some teeth in their en¬ bring their properties into com¬ not doing anything with it. forcement law," he said. "If the "With the old system, they pliance with the building code. "It's a fair, equitable way of spirit of the law is followed, I had to get off their butts and do f Some of the see no problem: as long as it some work, which they never colder spots on csmpus ere the bridges over the Red Ceder River where windg «t time, gueted over aOm'netenh'ourl ' dealing with code violations, and I'm glad to see that it's isn't of harsh mind. "I consider the city to be fair, did. If they'd simply enforce the come about," said Councilmem¬ present laws, they wouldn't and if they give a fair amount of need new contrivances. ber John Czarnecki. "Only fla¬ time to correct violations, it will "It's not going to hassle us ISrienf/sfs face regulation controversy grant violators will be ticketed, be all right." and only after plenty of time one way or another." Dick Hacker, of Hacker Real has been given them to correct Representatives of All State ty, sees good and bad in the Management, Altman Manage¬ the problem." Other city councilmembers ticketing system. ment, Equity-Vest Manage¬ Lchaklmacksood recombinant DNA (genetic scientists could also produce responsibility to protect people Cooper said there are two agreed with Czarnecki's opin¬ "I kind of go along with the guy's {Inspector Bob Jipson) ment and ATN Management iteNews SUH Writer material) to recombine and add some strange and harmful or¬ and the environment from other main applications for ion. Mary Sharp felt that it was could not be reached for com¬ together genes from different ganisms which could be dan¬ ideas." he said. "But I don't ment. harmful research. recombinant DNA in addition about time that enforcement ■scientific research of the organisms and so produce an gerous if they should find their to biological warfare. began. t moves into more contro- 1|and dangerous areas of entirely new life form. way out of the laboratory. One NIH scientist said that "We wrote this into the Truckin' granny turns instructor though the technology to use First, there is the use of the ordinance over two years ago. |y, scientists are becoming There is the potential for Because of the danger in¬ recombinant DNA "requires a technology to make an organ¬ and we hope enforcement will RIPON, Wis. (API let them know there would be .1 to broader govern- much good to come from the volved in doing this kind of moderate degree of sophistica¬ ism with the ability to make a - be made simpler," she said. Bernice MacDonald, a truck- funny business. Ll regulations. research using this technology. research the National Institute tion at present, it will be a high useful drug, like insulin. The no Scientists may one day be able of Health (NIH) has developed "We're not after violations for driving grandmother who re¬ When the association gave school project within years." organism be contained in _r geneticists, who now to create organisms that can guidelines for researchers to can the revenue, but simply to get tired with 2 million miles in her her its annual award, she said, ■the ability to directly alter the lab and the drug sold. make insulin, growth hormones follow when doing this kind of Cooper said there is no way compliance with the code." log, is back behind the wheel as "They said they regretted T?nes of living organisms, work. to enforce the guidelines out¬ "It's not a negative thing, but a driving instructor. having to call me man of the or a clotting factor needed by Second, the technology may future is now. hemophiliacs. side of intelligent co-operation be used to impart some insect a positive one," Sharp said. The 5-foot-2 housewife, who year. They since have changed A current controversy is William E. Cooper, professor on the part of researchers. He with the ability to do something "Justice delayed is justice de¬ was named the Wisconsin it so women are easier to Scientists could of zoology and chairperson of nied, Motor Carriers Association's ■he government's right or produce new said that if someone did not like clean up oil spills by so we want to be swift, acknowledge. I guess I had Visibility to impose guide- strains of grain which can the Michigan Environmental want to follow the guidelines or digesting the oil. The insects, so sure and just in housing en¬ "man of the year" in 1968, was something to do with that." T and regulations on produce their own nitrogen Review Board, has made a wanted to do harmful research endowed, would simply be forcement." hired Dec. 5 as the first woman lists- from the air and would not need recommendation to the Councilmember Larry Owen instructor at the nearby Fox it would be misleading to say turned loose on an oil spill. i» genetic technology al- fertilizer. governor that the NIH guide they could be stopped. sees the ticket procedure as a Valley Institute's truck driver I scientists working with But during their work, lines for recombinant DNA Cooper said the potential first step in the process of school. research be expanded to cover The chance of research dealing with the housing prob¬ MacDonald, 53, retired problem with this application is private laboratories. leading to genetic biological the possibility of losing control lem. recently from driving to spend warfare development in secret, of a biological organism that "The ticketing process is not more time with her family, The current NIH guidelines L. car insurance apply only to laboratories re¬ while present. slim, is nonetheless could adversely affect the en¬ vironment. the end of the housing problem, but it is a way to find some which daughters. includes two married ceiving federal funds. solutions to that problem," he Of the occasional flirtatious Cooper said that until leg¬ said. "I do believe it has some truckers she had to contend IIEJAC TV RENTALS""1 bended for month islation can be passed to cover private labs, the Michigan Oc¬ cupational Safety and Health Civil libertarian activist promise to get some enforcement of the code." timely "I think it's a great idea; with, MacDonald said, "I just 337-1010 Act may be used to apply the we've had the code for a long >1 Lansing's auto insur- ■ coverage has been eg- said Farm Bureau may be guidelines to the private labs of will appear on campus time, now let's enforce it," said CLINTON NATIONAL'S interested in terminating its Councilmember drug and chemical firms. John Po- pi for an additional month, coverage of East Lansing. lomsky. "I was for the code ) per cent hike in Cooper said there are some is still has city ■g for alternatives. officials Larry Owen, an East Lansing city councilmember and deputy commissioner of the state in¬ problems with applying the NIH guidelines to commercial Bayard Rustin, a civil rights activist whose work has span¬ 1940s. Rustin has written a collec¬ when it started, so I feel it's red eagle club surance bureau, labeled the operations. The NIH guidelines ned four decades of civil liber¬ tion of essays titled "Down the f city's fleet i excuse of no-fault "a red her¬ state that organisms will not be tarian causes, will appear on Line." His appearance is co- SKI BOYNE 10 automobiles was due cultured in volumes greater ring." campus Wednesday. sponsored by James Madison WITH MSU Ski Clab ewal Wednesday with a than 10 liters. "Insurance companies in College and the College of So# information I tag for this year of general Rustin will speak "The Urban B6 compared to are finding they have "Clearly this restriction is Development. In tomorrow's one of insufficient surplus money to Meaning of a Carter Victory for not suitable or desirable for a el last year. write as much business as they Minorities and the Poor," at 4 ad commercial venture," Cooper want to," Owen said. said. p.m. in Wonders Hall kiva. At 8 in the fleet are the He said the premiums of p.m., an informal discussion pwned police cars, fire cities in other states have He also said that private session will be held with Rustin garbage trucks, increased with or without no- companies would be interested in B336 Case Hall. msu rs and ambulances. fault. in keeping their findings secret. ■ing City manager Arthur has sent out bids to six "There is just a tightening of the insurance market in many This is contrary to guidelines. Cooper said as a whole, He currently is president of the A. Philip Randolph Insti¬ 1 SAILING 3 tute which conducts voter reg¬ nee companies, but the t company is the only areas," Owen said. industry thinks the NIH guide¬ lines are good but the problems istration programs and pro¬ motes CLUB at bid East economic equality laws. on East Lansing's Lansing executive sec¬ will have to be worked out. f despite the city's excel- retary Susan Adolfi said with tongue in cheek that the city "This technology is a two- Rustin's personal history has been entwined with that of the smuMGCiyp' civil rights movement since the Iministrative will auction all its vehicles and headed sword," Cooper said. I Invites everyone to the first meeting assistant turn to bicycles as an alternate "There is the possibility for ■ Benedict said the city has mode of transportation. much good to come of this work 1 for winter term Tilv $18,000 in claims since but there are potentially harm¬ However, Owen said East ful results also." 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 11th Lansing will find lower in¬ e alternatives open to surance rates somewhere in the Cooper said he believes the Room 208 men's l.fTI. Bldg. offers f'y are an assigned risk private market. government has the right and f ill"uered by the state - ICE BOATING: 3 new skimmers have just municipalities must be Mill RADIO IOMS arrived for speedy fun on Lake Lansing. FREE CHECKING a policy without Jn Position available to all (Marti living in coverage. For Teens To rosidaaco balls. , Beginning instruction: Boat the spring rush and be Age 24 I*ever, both of those soi¬ Campus Radio ot MSU is run by the students. The MSU Radio Board, , ready to sail with the first thaw. ls may prove to be more governing body of the Michigan State Radio Network, will be Also: trips. Ice skating, parties, dinners J'siie than the premium selecting two students for member ot-large seats on the board. • No Minimum Balance ■' Benedict said. Members-at-large provide direction from the Residence Halls and campus population. This feedback is essential to Network • Monthly Statement! • No Service Charges r Fa™ Bureau Insurance operations. • Up to $500 Free Life Insurance on W in Lansing, which writes The Board generally meets three times a term. Direct Loans other than Real Estate Mortgages J*y for East For more information and an application stop by Room 8 Student • No Service Charge on Loans* Free Credit Counseling ■the reason for the hike is »lt insurance, but Lansing, Benedict Services between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Deadline for applying is January 12. MSU BOWLING CLUB LEAGUE TIm Michigan »tata Radio Hntworfc MEETING Membership in the Red Eagle Club is absolutely The free but a nominal charge is assessed for per¬ sonalized checks. Only requirements are that member has not attained the age of 24 and that Transcendental Tues. Jan. 11, 1977 checks are written only when sufficient funds are on deposit. (There is a $5 charge on all over¬ drafts.) To the features above is added that on Meditation 7 pm. joint accounts, the termination age is based on the youngest partner. Moharl.hl Program UNION BLDG. a bank for all reasons Mahoih Yogi 'wndtr tm An Invitation to create an Ideal Society program There is no reason today in our scientific oge for anyone to remain unenlightened. League starts Jan. 13, 1977 A Special Introductory Presentation by Bruce MacCracken Michigan I Ohio Stale Coordinator for the TM program NOW FORMING OTHER LEAGUES! CUNTON NATIOHAL Tomorrow Wednesday January 12th 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Room 332 Union Phone 412-1393 I'»"UMiiotion -^il6,r:,a'u0"01 «•*■» "I -7729 M,d"0,ion" and T.M.* art wvica Marks ot WPEC-US o nonprofit oducotionol For more info contact Don Irish 355-3357 2201 E. Grand River 15431 N. East — (U.S. 27) - Phone 4I7-07U Will new system bring landlords in line? Any way to cut short some of the department has come up with a landlord to court will be as easy gross inadequacy of the current bureaucratic red tape in enforcing what should be an efficient method as issuing a parking ticket. code violation set-up. housing code violations will be a of bringing quick compliance with What use is it to even have a East Lansing is among the first definite improvement over the the rules and regulations of the housing code on the books if the in the state with a ticketing system complex, unwieldy maze of en¬ housing code. law is not even enforced?'This new in the works. Hopefully, others forcement that exists right now. Now, if a tenant has plaster ticketing system should speed will be watching to see how East After accusations by students falling off the walls or bad wiring, compliance and give the housing Lansing handles this innovative last fall of lax enforcement of the it takes a lot of bureaucratic code laws needed validity. new idea and follow suit. East Lansing Housing Code and of untangling to try to bring about The fact that a housing code The code violation tickets will inspectors cozying up to landlords, any improvement. As soon as the violation has never been brought differ from parking tickets in two the city building and zoning new system takes effect, bringing to court in East Lansing proves the important aspects: violators will have to appear before a judge, rather than merely mailing in fine Placement center ranks high money, and fines imposed will be far stiffer than a parking ticket. Maximum fines will range up to MSU Placement Services has uating seniors seeking entrance students. The centralized office is $500 and 90 days in jail for each shown a continuation of its invalu¬ into the working world should the only one of its kind among Big continued day of violation. able aid to graduating seniors with know about themselves and their Ten schools. According to Ed The system looks like it is ready The the recent release of an annual prospective employers. Fitzpatrick, assistant placement to go with approval of both the State News 1 study of recruiting trends for It is not surprising that the MSU director, the centralized office East Lansing Housing Commission 1976-77. The survey, one of Placement Services is very highly enables the holding of more and a majority of City Council Tuesday, January 11, 1977 several services provided by the ranked by employers and recruit¬ recruiting sessions in a wider members. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. center, includes a wide range of ers. The college relations manager range of majors at one location. This new code violation system and letters are personal Viewpoints I opinions. valid information from 418 em¬ of Chrysler Corp., John Demlow, Experience is said to be the best should finally begin to provide the Editorial Dept. ployers pertaining to trends in considers the University's place¬ teacher and in the case of the MSU protection necessary for vulner¬ edltor-inchiol Mary Ann ChickShow Layout hiring college graduates. ment center as the best equipped Placement Services, the experi¬ able student tenants against pro¬ Managing Editor. Bob Our/Ion Pholo editors It abort Koilolt. lourjuTJ City Editor Michael Tonimuro Copy Chief Director of Placement Services in computer processing in the ences of those involved have crastinating landlords who avoid j J Campus Editor. Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Jack Shingleton and the Place¬ nation. Demlow also said he proven very beneficial in the joyC0 making improvements by waiting Sports Editor . TomShanahan Staff Representative /Michosiy ment Services staff members who considers the staff the most placing of MSU students. Now, if until the student moves out. But Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun worked on the survey, must be talented and cooperative. Opinion Editor Kof Brown James Ha only someone could come up with a only if the new system is actively commended for a job well done. Unique features of the center solution that would eliminate the used, rather than being shelved Advertising Dept. The survey contains statistics and have proved an asset in providing waiting in those long, long lines for like the old system, will landlords Advertising Manager Don Gerow A#s». Advertising Manager. CtciCoJ pertinent knowledge that all grad¬ the best placement services for interviews. be forced to act. Why Puerto Rico, is it Poland? WASHINGTON - Everyone was going to go out now and announce it to the To the Editor amazed when President Ford announced in press." Vail, Colo., that he wanted to make Puerto Rico the 31st state. Washington could not "Don't slip," Mrs. Ford said. "It's awfully figure out why the President chose to icy on the steps." announce it just before he was leaving office. For one thing, no one in the capital, much less Puerto Rico, knew anything about it. There hasn't been too much enthusiasm in Q The President went outside where the press stood frozen, waiting for any tidbit of "I am happy to announce," Ford said, as political science, personnel management, nutrition, animal husbandry, etc. Our is time that the efforts for improve™™ directed to the roots of the problem in il Puerto Rico for becoming a state, mainly "that I'm going to recommend making ultimate goal is-not to settle down with a of the present practice of p because it would mean the Puerto Ricans Puerto Rico our 51st state." hu'lbi'nd. In future visits to' MSU we hope branches. ' would have to pay federal income taxes. Oliver meets women who are not intent on Instead of complaining about the if Everyone dashed to the telephone. It was Congress is not too thrilled about making dragging him to the altar. There are many that the University does to a Puerto Rico state because it would only after they had disappeared that an aide of us. In addition, we are women, not girls, a mean said to Ford, "Puerto Rico?" people should complain to the state J pouring millions of dollars into the island that they were planning to give to New 'Art fiuchrtalt "I meant Poland," Ford said. "Didn't I say as he referred to us in the letter. slators, for it is they who (oral University to take such meuumfl York City to help the Puerto Ricans there. Poland?" Becky Wronski state legislature feels that edueitiaB So the big question is, what was on "No, you said Puerto Rico." Jacque Hemphill unimportant, at least not a 536 Albert St. other things. They also seem to play Id President Ford's mind? 1 think I can tell lost he had to think of "Why would I want to make Puerto Rico certain schools. The UniveniM you: Ford misspoke. What he intended to something else. to a state?" the President said. Michigan receives hundreds of dolltnf propose was to make Poland the 51st state, Last week, while he was skiing at Vail, he but he said Puerto Rico by mistake. took a bad spill and as he tumbled down the "That's what I was going to ask you," the aide replied. Offensive on a per-student basis than MSU. IT MSU has problems, such as Power It hill he got a brainstorm. Ever since his debate with Jimmy Carter, Why not make Sexism Personally, I find it offensive that 65's pollution, the state just turns MT Poland the 51st state? This would show "Oh well," Ford said, "it's too late now. If Ford has given great thought to Poland. In someone from an entirely different school, into the cold. everyone he hadn't goofed TV and that I retract my statement both the Puerto the debate he announced that the Polish on not to mention state, would have the gall to Let the state legislature know tin he was serious about his warm Rican and the Polish people will be mad at In regard to Hilton Oliver's letter feelings make such an oversimplified and ignorant exist. Let the senators and people were not under the domination of the Soviet Union. Many people, particularly toward the Polish people. It would make me. We better let it go." published Friday: His blatant sexism is as accusation against the females of this know the problems that you face. 8$ representor sense to have an American state nauseating to us as its parallel in racism. right on institution. (Hilton Oliver, Friday's State in the American Polish community, took umbrage with this statement and some said the Soviet border, and would screw up the "Don't you think you ought to notify Puerto Rico?" His vast generalities are apparently of a News.) them copies of the bills you have to them how much you and your families* pv] Warsaw Pact narrow mind. We do not waste thousands it was Ford's biggest gaffe in the campaign. something fierce. To make a statement like "virtually all of sacrifice so that you can afford to «r of dollars in the pursuit of a career at MSU "Why? They'll read about it in the the women of the University have the worst money-starved programs that ire 6(11 This rankled Ford and he decided he As soon as the President returned to his to spend our time husband-hunting. Our newspapers. I can't understand why I attitude toward dating I could imagine" is all the travesties in order to educate)* would prove to the American people that he chalet he told his wife, "Betty, the last act would say Puerto Rico when perception from the letter is that his social was right and they were wrong about I'm going to do as President is to make I meant circle revolves around Greek life. Having grossly inaccurate. is time that those "gentlemen" il I Poland. Maybe it's because Poland's position in world affairs. Poland the 51st state." they both start no experience with fraternities or soror¬ Surely, Oliver, you have not discussed or Capitol find out that students and with a P. Well, let's get back to the ski He didn't know how to dramatize it We've only got a few more vaction run. ities, we cannot say if the inferences to perceived this attitude from virtually al) of the women of MSU. I will not deny the are tired of tightening their belts. about time that our belts can be as lir 1| "That's nice," Mrs. Ford said. "Have days to women of these organizations are correct. you though. Had he been re-elected he planned told anybody?" We do know that within existence of females with the attitude theirs are. to ask Poland to our social circle join NATO. But since he described (husband-shopping) but I also "Nope. It's going to be my surprise. I'm Los Angeles Times women are pursuing careers in such fields know of as many males who display the Henry C.Wolft same attitude toward females. I am a 1207 J University VI female who is here making a definite effort to learn and I very much resent being Children: the caretaker of your choice categorized and condemned by some unen¬ lightened males. The closing line of the letter made Failure reference to a hope for "more appealing I have yet to be moved to rise in W WASHINGTON - Is child abuse, even the Soviet Union, girls" in East Lansing for the sake of the of the complexities of procuring an ■ child murder, Hungary, East Germany, in nine states, which uncovered a plethora poor "men" here who do not deserve the more frequent than in the Czechoslovakia, Greece, Israel and France tion at MSU. However, I would of health and safety violations in a past, as some people say? found widespread concern over the effects majority "social disadvantages they now endure." respond to Margaret Bush's letter wo of centers, quite apart from any more subtle This final display of insensltivity on Oliver's Statistics on subjects like this are next to of day care on children," writes Marjorie day regarding her son, Russell, wl deficiencies in staffing or programming." impossible to collect and even harder to Boyd in a first-rate article in the Washing¬ The cost for day care which begins to part suggests that quite possibly his sexist, emotional charges directed at the quw™ interpret. Suffice it to say that many of us immature attitude may be the base of his ton Monthly, "And the report noted that education at MSU. , a feel little children are approximate what most homes can provide inability to attract "likeable females." creasingly rough ride. As the family getting an in¬ there was no recorded case where a senior is up around the $5,000 per child per year Her letter suggests that encountered some difficulty in Russd] weakens we doubt its capacity to take care official running a day-care center made use of that center for his or her own children. In level. Thus it is ridiculous to rationalize a Carol Irene Keeley classes. Though the method of IM% "JJ of its young. It's official social day-care program for welfare mothers on 662 W.Akers Hall policy not to one country, Hungary, the government is Math 108 has been widely critic®*! economic grounds. It is far, far give lower-class women, especially if cheaper to moving away from day care and now pays a increase payments to the mother and have hardly seems responsible to heap dW they're black, money to take care of their day care allowance for each child directly to blame for a generally poor tern «•! her take care of her own children unless, of children - they only spend it on gin or the mother. And Czechoslovakia recently course, the desire to put kids in day-care Bad finances class. Obviously, other factors contra* heroin but to place them in to Russell's failure, and perhaps revised its laws to provide for a six-month J — day-care is founded on the belief that the state, not centers. At the other end of the It's only a few days into winter term and enlistment in the Army will income paid maternity leave." the parents, ought to shape the character pro™J spread upper-middle class career parents The quality of day-care centers in the and values of children. already the State News is filled with with the opportunity to realize his pokT increasingly pay to have others raise their United States leaves even more to be Joe describes statements about budget problems. Editor¬ in areas outside an academic setting-J infants. A recent nesses in license or funding revocation other aspects of the ial letters all seem to carry the theme: Tve Supreme Court decision desired. Private, for-profit day-care centers Bush does not detail what cons' that companies aren't proceedings. I remember the nurse in an thinking of day care advocates as follows: gone to good schools, MSU is not," "U of M obliged to give their are generally considered inadequate if not "A suburban matron hires a baby-sitter so mediocre school. Except for 1 employes paid maternity leave will cer¬ all-day Headstart program pulling me aside is a good school, MSU is mediocre" and "If worse. Boyd cites "A recent study by the she can do volunteer work. Her project is a comparison of U-M (which is, in her op tainly encourage the practice of raising Department of Health, Education and to complain that the children were being the Mathematics Department can't afford "a good school") to MSU (which is ob« even very young children outside the home. routinely beaten by the program director, a day-care center for low-income children more teachers, then I'd rather Welfare of 607 federally funded day-care where the children of her baby-sitter are they not not), she is not specific as to *»« 1 With the coming of the new administra¬ centers in nine different states (which) young man working on a doctorate in teach the course." decrees to be "good" and there is no « ^ tion, wc can expect a greater education. Certainly I have enrolled. In another example, of which I found that 70 per cent failed to meet federal rarely seen a The problems of the University's finan¬ substitute the government-financed push to have personal knowledge, nursing infants respond to her allegations. I must *. standards of health and safety and that more. miserable group of children. My cial situation have a basic origin. A state agency were cared for in federally funded my ignorance of U-M's education" ! for traditional maternal care. Vice Pres¬ children's lives were actually endangered in attempt to rectify the situation resulted day-care university does not get the money that is centers by their own mothers, who were cedures, but I must also assume tW51 ident-elect Mondale and Majority of them." only in retaliation against her and further necessary for its function entirely from Whip- some put the center mere nature of its size, it parallel* designate John Brademas are both zealots Even those unhappy threats to the children." on payroll as infant tuition, room and board rates and other on this words may signifi¬ caretakers. It was many respects. In that event, it subject. They, the cursed American cantly understate what happens to children rightly thought the such personal sources. The bulk of the Federation of Teachers and other Now hear this, Vice President-elect mothers would make the best caretakers the dehumanizing atmosphere of» groups in these places. In a brilliant unpublished University's funds come from the govern¬ university is frustrating and often with a misplaced confidence in their own Mondale, from this wise woman: "The for their babies, but support funds were ments — state and federal. Time and time paper, Barbara Joe, who has a master's ability to replace mothers with machines answer is not just to pump more money into available only under the umbrella of the whelming. But that is a condition th« ■■ degree in social work and who has been a again, the state has asked MSU to "tighten unique to MSU. and licensed professionals, are state licensing representative in daycare because past experience has not work ethic." its belt." Waistlines can only get so small the institutionalized care of the pushing for California, demonstrated that additional money has I sympathize with Bush's disai writes: "Anyone who has worked in There are unhappy, neglected and abused before strangulation occurs. very young ment. I. too, am dissatisified witn just when collectivist countries are day-care licensing and inspection knows brought about commensurate improve¬ children at home, but there aren't half so I think MSU has already cinched its belt serious second thoughts about having ments, only expansion of deficient care. The aspects of my education, but I real"*"! bureaucratic that corporal punishment, many as there will be in the future if about as far as it can. There is no longer the child rearing. though usually results of increased federal alone bear the main responsibility 1 expressly forbidden, is a common practice funding are caretaker functions are turned over to the choice in the departments of where we can "A U.S. government amply documented in a 1974 report on a state. success at MSU. u. study of day care in and that young children make poor wit¬ cut down on waste. The solution left now is BeW W HEW audit of federally sponsored day care King Feetures Syndicate that of what program can be eliminated. It 636 Abbott Ro^l cmta N«w», Eaet Lansing, Mlchlgon Tuesday, January 11, 1977 5 Itudents exchange agricultural methods this in the past year and PATRICIA LACROIX assistant to the 4-H Youth two countries be developed. Headquarters lasted 14 weeks, Foster said that Soviet farm¬ freedom in American life, in "Much of the land in the applications are currently being ■ State News Staff Writer accepted for the 1977 program. Program at MSU, said the "This was accomplished," and was scheduled immediately ing is much- more mechanized eluding in education. Soviet Union is marshy," he I, the old cliche that two Applicants for the exchange program "basically serves as an Foster said about this relation¬ before departure. than farming in the United Dale Posthumus, graduate said, "and needs an effective Ids arc better than one u exchange of ideas between the ship. "Strong ties were es¬ Once overseas, the U.S. par¬ States. student and research assistant program must be between 20 irrigation system before it can t, imagine the possible(ben* and 30 years old. They must two countries." During their tablished between the visitors ticipants visited various schools "They farm on a massive at MSU, participated in the be farmed. But right now, they 1 available when two of the have earned a bachelor's de¬ stay overseas, the students are and the sponsoring families." and attended seminars •which scale in that country," she said. program last year, and called tend to overirrigate and then 1, powerful countries in the to participate in and observe The participants from each instructed them in the basics of "There are more people work¬ his experience "fantastic." the land is too dry to use for gree in an of agriculture Eld participate in an ex area closely related field, or the various techniques used in country first attended training Soviet agriculture. From there, ing on each farm, to the degree "It was great for the indivi¬ farming." |nge system to compare and agricultural tech- within one semester of or be gradua¬ the Soviet Union. Another goal of the exchange sessions in order to learn the they spent most of their time that it (farming) is almost too dual who had the opportunity In addition, the Soviet needs ■trast tion. language and the customs of actually working on the state industrialized in the Soviet to travel in the Soviet Union," I' The Soviet Union and Margaret Foster, program is that a better work¬ the country to be visited. This farms, learning, first-hand the Union." he said. "The length of the stay include learning to better cope 1 united States have done executive ing relationship between the orientation at the National 4-H Soviet ways of farming. She went on to say that was beneficial for better learn¬ with the weather. Posthumus entire villages (nay be encom¬ said the Soviets use the wea¬ ing of the Soviet system." passed into one Soviet farm, Posthumus said the most ther conditions as a reason for Police still investigating comparing these 2,000 to 3,000 acre establishments to "food factories." She admitted, how¬ important thing the States could learn from the Soviet Union farming system is United many of their farming difficul¬ ties, but added that he thought it was not as important as they ever, that despite the disadvan¬ their way of controlling both claim. tages she sees in this system, animal and plant pests. Instead, he said, they should Potter Park vandalism there is full employment in the Soviet Union. In fact, there are more jobs than people to fill In response to the recent discoveries in the United States about the harm coming from cient use concerned with effi- of the time spent both in the fields and repairing their them. chemical pesticides, they tools. He said the United States Under the Soviet system, doing "an awful lot of work" in could assist them in this way. By NANCY JARVIS necks, shoulders and flanks, dent. there is severe competition learning to control pests Posthumus said one of the State News Staff Writer and one suffered internal bleed¬ "We have had r prob- between the farmers in an Despite a $200 reward pay¬ ing. All three deer were treated lems before, but not to this , through alternate methods. most important accomplish¬ intense power struggle to reach Posthumus said the Soviet ments achieved during his stay able to anyone giving informa¬ by a veterinarian. degree," he said. "Youth and the top of farming society. Union farmers want to learn to in the Soviet Union 1 i to tion leading to the arrest of the Finley said Monday the deer ignorance have caused prob¬ vandals who attacked several "are recovering" and the birds Intelligence is the criteria used control the situation before the dispel some of the myths Sovi¬ lems, but nothing this mali- in these determinations, Foster animals at the Potter Park Zoo ets held about Americans. remained in the area and were said. He added that they are also "Most of what they have last week, no suspects have taken back to their cages. been found by Lansing police or "It's something I can't relate Anyone with information She added that the Soviet doing intense research in the learned about us has come from about the vandals is urged to travelers were amazed at how area of irrigation. This is the Soviet newspapers," he zoo authorities. to," Finley said in the UPI contact Finley or the Friends of the typical American farmer another area in which the said. "These stories are not Doug Finley, zoo director, article, "I can't relate to it the Zoo Society, which is of "broke his back" in his daily said many contacts have of¬ Soviet Union could learn from necessarily false, but they are because my values can't relate fered information, but none to it. I can understand how fering the reward. work, and at the amount of the United States. restricted." have materialized into police there would be irritation be¬ apprehensions. tween two human beings that "We've talked to a number of could lead to such violence. But WILL INCREASE E.L. TOTAL TO 37 people who could possibly give to pick on an innocent animal us information, and nothing that is caged js a kick that I significant turned up," Finley said in a United Press Interna¬ tional (UPII article. don't understand at all." The animals were unguarded for several hours Wednesday Plan proposes precinct changes The attacks, which took place when the attack occurred. Fin¬ before dawn Wednesday, ended ley said the zoo provides securi¬ By GEORGIA HANSHEW district eight, would be placed in precinct two; with the beating and skinning ty guards 18 hours per day State News Staff Writer •The portion of precinct 20 west of Abbott Road would be in of a raccoon, three deer being using routine police patrol Some East Lansing residents will soon find themselves in new precinct 10; hammered with nail-pronged during the interim hours. voter precincts, when the city clerk's office completes its •The block between Orchard and Kedzie streets, now in precinct boards, and several tropical To avoid future attacks, Fin¬ redistricting plans and City Council approves them. 18 would become part of precinct 28; birds being set free in freezing ley said he plans to recommend According to the proposed precinct changes drawn up by City •The area bounded by Burcham Drive, Hagadorn Road, Clerk Beverly Colizzi and Joyce Trovato, deputy clerk, three new Snyder temperatures. the Lansing City Council in¬ Road and Spartan Avenue would be in precinct 21, rather than 23; The raccoon, Finley said, had crease security protection to 24 precincts will be added, bringing the total number in East Lansing •The southern boundry of precinct 23 would be along Mt. been beaten to death and then hours per day. He said that to 37. Vernon Avenue, rather than Snyder Road, and Mt. Vernon skinned. Its carcass was flung public shock and outrage would Most of the proposed precinct boundary changes are minor, Avenue would replace Snyder Road as the northern State News/Linda Bray boundary for outside its cage and dragged help to persuade the council to designed to reduce two overpopulated precincts to the 1,400 limit precinct 29; ie deer at Potter Park Zoo ore recovering quite about a block and a half to the provide more complete protec¬ imposed by state election laws. These laws also require that the •Precincts seven and eight, in northern East Lansing near ill Irom the betting that they received from van¬ spot where the skinning took tion. proposal be completed by April 1, Colizzi said. Abbott Road Park, would be divided into three parts, the new place. Finley said the zoo animals The changes will also eliminate several "split districts" — precinct being 37. ish last week. Finley said the deer were hit have never been subjected to as precincts which lie in two different districts. This causes confusion Colizzi said she does not expect any objections from City Council several times on their backs, much brutality as in this inci- in county, state and federal elections among voters who go to their to her proposal. precinct's polling locations, and are then divided into two groups, "They usually accept the precinct changes I make," she said. according to district. An effort was made to keep the changes as minor as possible, ^SMSU Student Board will .decide Local elections are not run by district, so the split districts will Colizzi said. on not complicate city primary elections to be held this summer. The last redistricting was done in 1972, Colizzi said, adding that "We didn't want to shift any more people than we had to." the city should not have to redistrict again for three or four more years. svisions to elections code tonight The proposed boundary changes would not affect the dormitory precincts, but would change the University and Spartan Village precincts and would realign boundaries in several student-populated areas north of Grand River Avenue. live By ANNE S.CROWLEY Elections Commission (AUEC) who can appeal to the AUSJ. of candidates running. Proposed precinct changes are: I Sute News Staff Writer PARTS and SERVICE at its 7:30 p.m. meeting in 4 • Require a special election in Several board members, in¬ #The part of precinct four — University Village — which is in ■he ASMSU Student Board I decide tonight on revisions Student Services Bldg. Though a deadlock may result the case of a tie for first place or, if the winner was invalidated, a cluding Beard, Courtney and Tim College of Business district eight, would become precinct 35; •The part 5 LOCATIONS of precinct one — Spartan Village which is in TO SERVE YOU — Bi elections code to prevent whether slates should be tie for second place. over representative, want to pro¬ I problems which came up allowed on the ballot, Lenz • Not enforce the University hibit the slate name from •4918 W. Saginaw OS30 S. Wavedy Jrlast year's election, Mich- expects the code to pass the ordinance prohibiting the post¬ appearing on the ballot. Inside the Bey Statien Inside the Bsy Station ■Lenz, Student Board presi- Student Board tonight. Nine ing of signs on surfaces other Students are more apt to " •2139 Hasten 3d. riitO Perk take 3d. said. ee to invalidations and ap- representatives, a constitution¬ al two-thirds of the voting mem¬ than bulletin boards. The indi¬ vidual would be responsible remember the slate name and then vote for it. Beard said. FREE COMPUTER Inside the Bay Station East Lansing ■s in the University judiciary •Parts only; Weedatd Shopping Center bership, must vote on the only to the University if signs Slates also get more returns -m, Lenz was not seated as lent until September, changes. If passed, the proposed code were posted in his or her name for the money they spend than LABORATORY Wsverly it Saginaw on a prohibited surface. individuals do because of the en months after his election. Jiy Wright won the College would: • Allow invalidations of can¬ If the board decides to allow slates, the proposed code would increased added. identification, he TOURS open thursday and fridoy nights till nina ■Education seat, but was didates only if spending reports allow individuals to form their f'ideted for filing her finan- are not filed before the deadline own slates and outline a sliding A memoes VmUMl Ex¬ The staff of the Computer Labora¬ I report shortly after the or the candidate overspends scale of expenditures to be cellent pay. Insurance, and r«- Jdline. She is still appealing the limits. allowed per candidate and per tir«m«nt benefits available — tory will conduct tours of the MSU | invalidation. • Require the All-University slate, dependiiig on the number Michigan Air National Guard. COMPUTING FACILITY on January ie elections code has too Coil 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Student Judiciary (AUSJ) to Py loopholes, said Dan invalidate a candidate after the Tuesday through Friday. Call 11,12 and 13. Each tour will begin today! ■rtney, Interfraternity AUEC proves "beyond a rea¬ in Room 215 Computer Center and ■nril president, and it needs sonable doubt" that an infrac¬ ■ be tightened up so the tion occurred. Presently, the will last about 45 minutes. Starting Ciaries can interpret it. AUEC invalidates candidates, times are as follows: he board will also appoint a resentative from the College January 11 9:10 a.m. I Natural Sciences and five SKI Bit SKY rs of the All-University First time offered January 12 7:00 p.m. by MSU Ski Club \IEJAC TV RENTALS" January 13 3:00 p.m. See Information In 337-1010 tomorrow's ad ASMSU Programming Board*Travel 1 ARTHUR TREACHER'S ' says: t THE ORIGINAL Tiel) PLAN YOUR SPRING LEVIS' BREAK EARLY" I) «AMI'S Only (Hi Jamaica or Hawaii LEVI'S placket-front shirt. . . GSmbb- "animus AM OTHERS lliesdarc OUR BUDGET BANQUET March 18 $91Q - Quad 25 1977 March 21 $970 - Dual 28 1977 a sports-minded top of durable textured cotton knit wearing the LEVI'S .Occupancy & * ^ Occupancy emblem. . the perfect partner for his plaid |" Both Trips Include: $169 IttlK-axw COLE SLANA or solid color pants, in light blue, l""" ln«li,uu 47V.I BEVERAGE • Round trip air transportation navy, white or yellow. A ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS |. S-M-L sizes. 16.50 • 7 Nights accommodation Bring the Family EAT HERE • Transfers & tips |D,l,tlk DM™.-, on* ■eei i.ouNotivH • Extras endOUUNO ACROSS FOOM CAMPUS TAKE HOME ~J> for more us at information call 353-8857 JacobBon'8 6 Mlchlgon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigan Tuesday, Januory „ MSU women gymnasts! narrowly escape Kent Pam Steckroat won three balance beam by her sister, very close and , events and tied for first in Sara. meet • throughout." MSU tracksters open at EMU another to lead the MSU women's gymnastics team to a narrow 138.6-136.3 victory over Pam Harris tied Skillman for third on the beam and Diane Lovato finished fourth in the all-around and second in the The MSU will travel to wome„ Ball versity in Muncie, SN . Kent State last Saturday in floor exercise. day to compete i„ J By JIM DUFRESNE ing head coach for the 1977 at the Eastern Michigan Re¬ year, was also picked by Na- hurdles. Kent, Ohio. meet. ,7% State News Sports Writer lays. tional Federation and Track Bibbs will also be taking Steckroat won the all-around, "I was pleased with the girls' Joining the sMrl This year's indoor track team "I talked to six coaches Bibbs' top recruits of sum News as an Ail-American. what he believes is a vastly floor exercise, uneven bars and ability to perform so well so competition will xT?1! is definitely in the stage of during August and September mer, Randy Bell from Jackson "They will be very compati¬ improved field events unit with tied with another Spartan, Michigan, Eastern early in the season," said head and Ball State. rebuilding. The winter squad of last summer but it was really High School and Ricky Flowers ble with each other," said Dan King and Pete McClain in Kitty Skillman, for first in the coach Barb McKenzie. "It was a McK«r» must retrain its group of fresh¬ too late to hire anybody," of Saginaw High School, will be Bibbs. "I've always contended the high jump and Paul Schnei¬ vault. East pectsMSU to bethel" men sprinters and reorganize Kearney said before Christmas making their college debut on that you need two good sprint¬ der, a plus 50-foot shotputter. Lansing senior Ann its field events. The most vacation. "We will take a broad theJSMU track. ers. It's very difficult for class "Our goal is always to win," Weaver, this year's team cap¬ important item MSU must take care of before it can thinking of Big Ten champion¬ start er look this spring and hope¬ fully hire someone." Meanwhile, coach Bibbs, in "It's a big jump for them from high school track," Bibbs said. "But I think it is one of sprinters to reach their poten tial working by themselves." Veterans making the trip to said Bibbs, who was the Michi¬ gan High School Coach of the Year at Ecorse in 1968. "But tain, grabbed third place in the uneven bars in her first meet action since suffering an P^BEAL FILM; presents for persons over 18 yrs of EMU are long-distance runners realistically, we are aiming to Achilles tendon injury last oge ships is to find a head coach. his ninth year at MSU, will be maturity and mental prepared Again this season the Spar¬ at the helm and the freshmen Herb Lindsay, Jeff Pullen and place in the top three in the Big spring. A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE tans are without a mentor as will be in the blocks this Smith, who ran the 100-yard Stan Mavis; Steve Young and Ten." Kitty Skillman, in addition to Athletic Director Joe Kearney Saturday when MSU opens up dash in 9.4 to win the State Tim Klein in the middle dis¬ The Spartans' next action her victory in the vault, took re-appointed Jim Bibbs as act¬ I with a skeleton Class A Championship last tances and Howard Neely in the will be Jan. 22 at the Michigan third on the uneven bars and Relays and Jan. 29 when they third in the all-around, match¬ travel to U^M for a dual meet. ing a third-place finish on the INDOOR RUNNING SEASON BEGINS Women beat Ontario in opener Members of the i weak in last year." Junior Sue Latter won the indoor track and field team MSU opened the Western 1,000-meter run in 2:57.6, while shook off their sore muscles and Ontario meet with a one-two- Diane McCarthy was fourth got the kinks out of their legs, three sweep of the 1.500-meter with a time of 3:10.4. Other while opening the 1977 track run. Lit Warnes won with a first place finishes for the by beating Western time of 4:50.2, while Cynthia Spartans were Peck in the Ontario in a dual meet in Wadsworth came in second 300-meter run in 41.9, Merri¬ London, Ont. last Saturday. with a 4:51.3 time and Kay field with a 6.6 time in the The meet, which the Spar¬ Richards followed with a time 50-meter dash and Anita Lee tans won 59-47, was the first in of 4:52.0. with a 17-foot 5-inch leap in the an expanded schedule for this The 800-meter relay team of long jump. Lee also placed year. In addition to an enlarged Denise Green, Gwen Patterson, second in the high jump. schedule, coach Nell Jackson Sue Peck and Linda Merrifield Green came in second in the reports an expanded team. won that event with a time < 50-meter hurdles, but set "We are stronger, have more 1:45.3. MSU record with a time ol depth, and it seems that we will be strong in many events that Correction Team entry deadline for co- recreational water polo, basket¬ ball and floor hockey is at noon Wednesday in 121 Women's IM Bldg. and not noon Monday as the State News erroneously reported. Entry fee is $12. . - cmte News, Eait looting, Michigan Tuesday, January 11, 1977 7 355-8255 Call Classified today and place your ad! [jiltOilliM FRANKLY SPEAKING ....byphiHrank LSSSlHI lialsBl! ¥ I ftxlwH ]|g| ft2° % ^R0,^T^>IR' 1972' ,?ne Snn rurming. !I2i »n"' 5.K*(L112 882-0588 after CHEVEILE MALIBU 1968. Auto- 8-1-18 T0Y0TA 198« Land Cruiser "on WBfl0n' 4 awheel lent. One of 6-1-17(15) ~~~~~ " kind. Sta- drive- Exce|- 1-589-9684 GIRL NEEDED. Own bedroom in Northwind Farms. Call 351-6297 after 8 p.m. 4-1-12 112) NEEDED - ONE male to sublease FEMALE NEEDED to sublease apartment. Winter and spring terms. Close to campus. Cheap, 351 8968. 8-1-14 (14) TWYCKINGHAM, IMMEDIATE- LY. Female wanted for winter and/or spring term. $72.50. 337- 1841. 8-1-14 (12) ■34/Student Scrvic matic. 4300 or best offer. Call ~ , ,972- 9'een, two door. apartment winter and spring term. FEMALE NEEDED for two person ONE BEDROOM furnished apart- 332-1238 after 6 p.m. 5-1-17 (121 1 It! S^i"nditk)n- «00/best 355-2749, Motta. 8-1-20 (12) offer. $70. Three bedrooms. 349-4488. apartment. Close to MSU, park- ment. Close to MSU. Utilities 3-1-11 (14) ing. $90/month. 332-4912. CHEVROLET 1969 included, $185. Call 361 5059. - Sports Van, 351-0304. 8-1-14 (141 7 1-14(12) V-8, automatic, 8-track, auxiliary V,EGA GT- N° '"at. AM/FM. LARGE ONE bedroom lower flat heater, finished interior, no rust "iCro defrost, low miles and with working Franklin fireplace. FEMALE NEEDED for three per¬ out of state car. 48000 original fl00d ,ires 355-4199. 7-1-14 (13) Appliances, and garage. $185/ PIN! LAKI son Twykinghem Apartment. miles. Must sell. $1300 or best month. Also cozy one bedroom APARTMINTS Sublease own room. Call 351- offer. 394-0662. 5-1-12 128) W BEETLE 1973. 50,000 miles, upper with parking. $160/month. Some short term 1433. 8-1-20 (121 new clutch/new brakes. $1200. Willing to rent the above as three leases available CHEVROLET VAN, 1975 Beau- 5 P'm' 1131 bedroom, two bathroom house; downtown Lansing. MALE NEEDED - large apart¬ villa. Like new. 349-2209. 8-1-17 uuu „,- ~~" r~Z 482-9226 Meridian Mall Area. ment. One block from Berkey. V-W. BUS, Corvair 5-1-11 137) engine. Gas Ilf-Hll. I4M.MII Needed immediately through June heater, many extras. $2500 or best 15th. $89.50/month. 351-8092. 5- FEMALE COMET 1973. Good" conditton, SET M"' 3517532 ^-17 NEEDED. Old Cedar NEEDED - TWO females to share 1-171161 must sell by Thursday. Call after 6 Village. Winter $88. Furnished. bedroom. Close to campus. Fire¬ Close to campus. 332-3882.6-1-13 SPRING TERM female needed, p.m. Best offer, 351-1173. 3-1-13 VW 1970 place, carpeted. 332-3792. 3-1-12 Squareback AM/FM, four person Cedar Village, $83. _ _ automatic transmission, new en- Call evenings 332-5709. S-5-1-17 COMET 1972. Sharp with a radio. Radials, low mileage. $1300. Call g* Ig^ condition), 121 $850. 482- SUBLEASE URGE, quiet 2 bed¬ room in Lansing complex. Near ONE MAN to share apartment on Burcham. $115/month plus util¬ 351-0379. 4-1-14 (12) Cooley, LCC. $175. 372-2234. 81- ities. 351-1134. 8-1-19 (12) NEEDED. FEMALE to share nice VW SQUAREBACK, 73. Excellent 14 113) furnished apartment. Campus condition, low mileage. No rust, FEMALE - TO share apartment. close. 332-0539 or 351-7074. 81- must sell. 393-2122. 4-1-14 112) IMMEDIATE: NON-SMOKING fe¬ Own room. Neat and dependable. 20112) male to share cozy 2 person Very close. 351-2371. Keep trying! ©Collegi apartment. Own large unfurnished 5-1-14 (141 FEMALE NEEDED immediately to room. $92.50, 489-5025. 6-1-14 share apartment. One block to □»««_][>] [taployiMit THREE BEDROOM furnished. Newly decorated, carpeted. Prefer campus. $87 plus electric. 332- 8239. 3-1-13 (141 MALE ROOMMATE for large three greduate students. Utilities BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and RESPONSIBLE PERSON with OPERATING ROOM supervisor - apartment. Block from campus. furninshed, $225/month. North EAST LANSING. Close in, three hydraulic kits for your foreign car bookkeeping skills. 50 wpm, and Responsible for overseeing co¬ Split $175/month. 351-1774 after 7 rooms, bath. Basement apart¬ CORVETTE 1976, every option, at CHEQUERED FUG FOREIGN Pennsylvania in Lansing. 485- own transportation for secretarial ordinating all O R. activities of a p.m. S-5-1-13 1141 1924. 8-1-19 119) ment, unfurnished. All utilities 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- position. 394-0523. 3-1-13 (14) 250 bed acute care hospital. Call Mike at 351-8293. 3-1-12 (12) paid, $185/month. 332-5988 after 6 zoo Street. One mile west of Duties include staff development, CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to ONE WOMAN-4 person furnished p.m. 81-13(181 campus. 487-5055. C-181-31 (27I SENIORS: NOW is the time to scheduling and problem solving. campus, spacious 2 bedroom CUTUSS S 1970. Excellent apartment, immediately. Seconds- apply for jobs for next summer Degree in nursing and Michigan apartment, furnished, new shag, campus, $31 /month. 332-5292. TWO MALES needed to share shape. 350 V-8. Best offer. Call MASON BODY SHOP 812 East and fall with PEACE CORPS/AF¬ license coupled with experience in air conditioning. Now renting. John 356-9075. 3-1-14 (121 81-14(121 large two bedroom. Furnished, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. RICA. Needed are math and supervision. Excellent salary and dishwasher, shag. 351-7892. 81- lauDZununzii Complete auto painting and science teachers, agriculturists, benefit program. Contact Person¬ 351_?,, _8-,-L8 (17) FEMALE NEEOED winter term 20(121 pmnBiio FIAT, 128 - 1972, good condition, collision service. American and nutritionists, business advisors, nel Office. LANSING GENERAL FEMALE ROOMMATE to shere only. Furnished apartment, great $1100 or best offer. Must sell, foreign 485-0256. C-18 home. 2 % miles from MSU. Call lEEirrnnnnm 351-7532. 5-1-17 (12) cars. and many more. Contact Linda HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, location. Call 351-9135.81-14 (12) NEED ONE girl New Cedar Village 1-31 (201 Ziegahn, African Studies Center, evenings, 487-8440. 81-14 (12) iionacEitaa Lansing, Michigan, 48909. 372- immediately. $86/month, ne¬ I El EE EE] EIU International Center, 353-1700 8220.6-1-13(54) HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. Two gotiable. Call 332-2108. 51-20 (12) FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic, air. FOUR FIRESTONE Town and soonl B-1-1-11 (41) FEMALE NEEDED to sublease bedrooms, carpeted, $18S/month. sharp. Phone 625-3111 or 489- Country snow tires. 14" two on ENCO SERVICE STATION ON apartment spring term. Share Call 4852948. 8-1-14 112) NEEDED DESPERATELYI One 1216.8-1-18 (12) wheels. 332-8339 after 6 p.m. Ask CLERICAL HELP needed to pro¬ TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST room close to campus. $65. DEADLINE man needed for deluxe four man for Kathy. 3-1-13 117) vide production support to social LANSING TO BE REOPENED month. Call 332-2916. 3-1-12(161 NEED FEMALE winter. Colling- apartment. Cable TV/radio, FORD - LTD 1972. Loaded, NEED A good used tire? Over 400 change organization. If you have AND LEASED. FOR PROS¬ wood Apartments. $69/month. stereo. $70/month, plus phone 45,600 miles, excellent condition, in stock, priced from $4. Snows work study and can work 10 -15 PECTIVE DEALERSHIP CALL FEMALE SUBLEASE Cedar Vil¬ Ten minute walk MSU. 337-2317. and electricity. Call 351-3615, mor¬ $1600. Call 694-8757. 3-1-11 1131 from $5. All tires mounted free. hours/week, call Denise at PIR - TOLL FREE 1-800-232-7211. 8-1- lage, across campus. Winter/ Bee ad is ordered it cannot 17 1711 81-14(121 nings. 2-1-12 (24) PENNELL SALES. 1301% East GIM'S downtown office. 487- spring $88 - negotiable. 349-3652; ■cancelled or changed un- 351-0712. 151-251121 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 1974. Kalamazoo. Lansing. 482-5818 6001. 5-1-17 (30) HOLT: CARPETED two bedroom WANTED TWO females to share SECRETARY POSITIONS availa¬ |otter first insertion, un- Blue-tan interior. Four speed. 3500 8-1-14 (26) ble in busy association head¬ with appliances. $160/plus elec¬ apartment. $66/month. Call 882- i it is ordered ft cancelled TWO GIRLS needed for miles. Excellent condition. $1476. FEMALE SINGER - guitarist for Twyck- tric. 484-4188, after 5 p.m. 81-12 8285; 3481006. 8-1-20 1121 ■l p.m. 2 doss days before quarters. General secretarial skills 351-0379. 5-1-11 (151 PARKING ONE block from cam¬ folk rock duo. Call 351-2588 after 2 ingham Apartments. $82.50/ including excellent spelling and month. Immediate pus, call Craig Gibson 627-9773 p.m. 3-1-13 (121 occupancy. APARTMENT ON lake. Own bed¬ language abilities necessary. Ex¬ 361-6492. 81-14 (121 FEMALE NEEDED immediately for JUNK CARS wanted. We pay and leave message. Z-81-18 (121 room, bath. Prefer female or i M OO service cellent fringe benefits and working more if they run. Also buy used OFFICIALS NEEDED for women's winter term. Four person, two working student. 351-4168, Has- ■rge for an ad change conditions. Near airport location. ANDREA HILLS Brand cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. ,— volleyball program. Call LANSING • new, bedroom apartment, cloae to cam¬ lett. 3-1-13 (13) lr——. Call Monday through Friday, 374- Js 18' per word per day large one and two bedrooms ■ additional words. Cl9-1-31<17' Eipliyw! ]|n] PARKS AND RECREATION. 487- 1066. 4-1-14 (12) 8979. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ ment. 7-1-17 134) (some furnishedl. Excellent neigh¬ borhood, five minutes to campus. pus. $75/month. 337-0313. 51-11 EAST LANSING - Quiet, lonely, courtyard setting. Two tredroom, MAVERICK, 1970. Six cylinder. From $180, no pets. 351-6866; automatic. $300, or best offer. MUSCIAN WANTED - imme- NEED ALGEBRA tutor for high SOUND SYSTEM - Stege lighting AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. One corner apartments available, school student. Call Dr. Snow, 332 1334; 4858299. 8-1-14124) woman for 4 person Campus Hill. nestled in tamarack si# Spruce 351-5311, 5:30-7:30 p.m. 8-1-14 diately for already formed group, technician. Part-time, nights. 332-8312 after 7 p.m. 8-1-20 (13) Call 3482071. 3-1-11 (12) trees. Carports, centraf air and (12) must be willing to travel. Need Some experience is desired. Con¬ TWO BEDROOM garden apart¬ many other fine features. Bus tenor sax, trumpet and especially tact Gary Steele, DOOLEY'S. 131 BABYSITTER NEEDED for nine ment duplex. Close. Furnished. NEEDED DESPERATELY - two stops at door. Rentals from $230/ MAVERICK - 1970. Runs good, keyboard player. 485-2371, any- Albert Street. 2-1-11119) month old. Monday, Wednesday, 351-7989 after 5 p.m. 81-14 (121 female roommates winter/spring month. On Abbott Road, north of $440 or best offer. Call 487-9123 6-1-18 1221 terms. Cedar Village. $88/month. East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point after 5 p.m. 8-1-14(12) Friday, 12:45 - 3:45. Own transpor¬ JUST PIZZA needs additional part tation, close to campus. 351-1309. REDUCED RATE!! Furnished, one Heat, water included. Close to North at 351-7177. 181-26 (46) due 7 POSITIONS AVAIUBLE in Girl time delivery personnel. Must re days from the 1-1-11(16) bedroom, $176. Three bedrooms, MSU, Grand River, bus lines. MERCURY COUGAR 1973 - Scout Summer Camp: Nurse, have own car and have good lexpirotion date. If not $276. Immediate lease. 351-8055. Parking available. We're friendly! FEMALE NEEDED to sublease two *d by the due date a 50' XR-7. Sharp, AM/FM with tape, experienced unit leaders and assis- NEEDED, SOMEONE to watch driving record. Apply in person: 81-14(121 351-1983. 81-14 (27I bedroom apartment winter term. $2196. Phone 349-2000. 8-1-20 tants, water front staff, assistant two children in Delta Township after nocn on weekends, after 5 Close, parking. 351-4072. 51-14 :e charge will be cook, kitchen helper, handyman. area. In my home or yours. on weekdays. 1139 East Grand (12) EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one SUBLEASE 3 bedroom, $250 in¬ Further information and applica¬ River. 5-1-11 (32) Monday - Friday, 4 -11 p.m. or 4 - block from campus. Completely MG-B CONVERTABLE 1972. tions call Sue Gervais, 353-3434 or cludes heat, central air, deposit 9 p.m. 372-6880,8 a.m. -1 p.m. or furnished. Call Craig Gibson, 627- FEMALE NEAT, nonsmoking Good condition. $1660. or best write Milten Bay Girl Scout Coun¬ DATA CODING machine operator paid. Building 4, #8 Knob Hill. after 11 p.m. 8-1-17 (26I 9773 and leave message. Z-81-18 urgently needed for two person, -ir—, (offer. 627-3601. 5-1-14(121 cil, 107 South Washington, Sag¬ to work for 2 - 3 months at the 349-4700, 12-5 p.m. 51-12 117) furnished apartment, adjacent to wotive M -Jl J inaw, Michigan, 48607.2-1-12 141) JANITORIAL SERVICES 12-15 State Police Post on Harrison (15) ONE FEMALE needed. Spacious campus. Rent negotiable. Call MG-B GT - 1970. Good condition, hours/weekly, benefits. Apply at Road. Hours 12 a.m. - 8 a.m. 332-4025 51-141171 BRANDYWINE APARTMENTS, University Terrace Apartments. B wire wheels. $1500. or best offer. IOEAL OPPORTUNITY for em- May's, Lansing Mall. 8-1-17 112) Salary $8727 - $9542; commen¬ J SELL ME YOUR CAR Phone 355-0739. 3-1-12 (12) surate with experience. Contact female needed. Two bedroom, Excellent student location. $82.50. - ployment while completing your FURNISHED ONE bedroom ■ WATSON AUTO two baths. $121.50 plus electricity. 351-8606 after 6 p.m. 81-17 114) SALES, education. Requirement: previous HAVE POSITIONS open for part Dorothy Hall, Personnel Office, apartment. Close to campus, or 332 2684. 51-13 (121 (SOUTH C-19-1-31 CEDAR. PHONE M.G. 1972. Low miles, southern retail experience. Openings for day time salesperson and cashier. MICHIGAN STATE POLICE, East one female roommate wanted. (14) car. Good body and engine. Wire and night managers in both Lan- Apply in person at MAY'S in the Lansing, 373-2238. An Equal Op¬ CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ 332 1060. 81-12 (13) portunity Employer. 8-1-14 (421 MALE NEEDED - two bedroom, ■L01974 32000 miles. Good ■L01974 wheel8- $1075' Phone 351-0426. sing and East Lansing areas. Lansing Mall. 10-1-19118) furnished apartment. Three blocks room, carpeted. $150. Before 4 S-5-1-11 (15) Hours flexible. Must have trans- p.m. 3382346; after 655-3843. ONE MALE wanted for quiet TmEtmoEL I vn-uob, KC-5394.8-1-20 ££ MUSTANG 1969. Automatic, P0ftatk>n- Starting wage based on experience and hours available. BABYSITTER; OWN transporta¬ tion, January 10 - February 25, STENOGRAPHER - 04; Bilingual, $8978 - $10502. Language require¬ from campus, call 332-3673.3-1-11 81-17(121 Twyckingham Apartment. Own room. $95/month. 332-8474. good condition, new brakes/ See Mr. Vint or Mr. Ryan at 1:30 - 5:30. Monday through ments: Must be able to converse, MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 81-191121 Friday. $1.25/hour. Two children, read, and take dictation in Arabic, MALE NEEDED for 4th Campus bedroom mobile home with wash¬ I 1973 four door IDOLS b>ne,Y- 53'500 miles- ♦76°- ^ MIN-A-MART, #15, 740 North Hill. $70 monthly. No deposit i, stereo and taoe Ve™ 2963- belween 6 " 7 Pm 8-1-19 Waverly Road, Lansing. Corner of 5 years and 9 months. 349-4320 Spanish or Vietnamese, and per¬ er, dryer. 10 minutes from cam¬ SUBLEASE ONE bedroom apart¬ I coSn £Xmil« ,,4» W«t Saginaw and Wavedy Roada after 5 p.m. 8-1-17 (23) form other secretarial duties. Only those persons possessing these required. 3489612. 3-1-11 (12) pus, on lake. $110 month. included. 675-7190.8-1 Utilities ment. Winter term/spring optional. $185 plus utilities. 338 ■best offer. Call 489-0761 or Wednesday, January 12, 7 - 9 OPERATING ROOM technician. qualifications need apply. Position TWO FEMALES needed. Old -_I7J22)_ 9648 after 5 p.m. 3-1-12114) 11. X8-1-14 (20) NOVA 1974 SEDAN. V-8, auto- Pm This organization practices Full-time, day. Certification pre¬ is located in Lansing. Send state¬ Cedar Village. Winter/spring. $88. FEMALE: SHARE homey apart¬ matic, air, sharp. $1895. Phone E1""l Employment Opportunity. ferred. Duties include preparation ment of qualifications and social Air ment in Lansing. $70 includes NEED MALE student to live in conditioning, dishwasher, bal¬ I T0X 1973. I condition. 40,000 miles. 626-3111 or 489-1216.8-1-18 (121 2"1_;1_219^ of patients, placement of equip¬ security number to: Stenographer cony, parking. 332-3306. 81-14 utilities. Near bus. 371-3855. furnished trailer. Rent $60. Call $2100. Burnt BABYSITTER NEEDED for infant, 8-1-14 (12) 6785902. 81-17 (12) ment, maintenance of sterile field 0, P. O. Box 30001, Lansing, (15) y 487-1288 3-5 p.m. 5-1-11 OLDSMOBILE 1964. Excellent davs, Monday - Friday, until June. and other phases of an acting Michigan, 48909. An Equal Oppor¬ _ FSStZSWS r6n-UL,'x,?^i Call 351-2530, ask for Dick. 4-1-14 References, light housekeeping, 3st 7322. 5-1-14 (131 scrub nurse. Excellent salary and benefit program. Contact Person¬ tunity Employer. 8-1-14 (60) f <976.530i. Under warranty, ■w, many options. 339-3400. f14<12) (12) PEUGOT, 1971. A-1. no rust, sun PERSON FRIDAY for busy grad- uate- Car essential, five hours/ nel Office, LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 Devonshire. Lansing, Michigan, 48909. 372- BABYSITTER January 7 - - - HOUSEKEEPER. June, Monday - Friday, 9 or 10 a.m. in East Lansing PEOPLE REACHER roof, excellent condition. 4-door. week, flexible; typing, key 8220. 6-1-13 (45) home. Own 6 Le Sabre. Excellent $1350 394-1168' 393-8236 Keep LT:!1:1!"- punching, nice extras. Carol, 353- NURSING SUPERVISOR - many faceted position. Responsible for transportation. 337-2321 after 6 p.m. 81-14 (191 AVON-I have openings in East WANT AD . PINTO WAGON. Red 1973, car- WAITRESSES PART - time. No co-ordinating and overseeing all Lansing and MSU, choose your Just complete form and mail J* REGAL 1973. Ford Gra- peting, automatic, radio, new tires expenence App V afternoon shift. Nursing related own hours, 482-6893. 17-1-31 114) ■ W6. Oldsmobile Cutlass-S battery, A-1. $1100, 394-1158, TuReBpamV noOLET lTSrt activities of a 250 bed acute care with payment to: I*' more information call 393-8236, keep trying. 8-1-19 (15) " 5pm DOOLEY S, 131 Albert hospital. Duties extend from staff BUSBOY. DAYS. Apply HUDDLE 1*66:30,Monday,hrough Street. 2-1-11 (16. development to discipline and problem solving. Nursing degree NORTH, 309 North Washington, Lansing. 51-12 (121 State News Classified Dept. 317Student Services Bldg. PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1955. 60,000 FULL TIME counter representative and Michigan license coupled with actual miles. Excellent condition, work in car rental office, (7 a.m. East Lansing, Mich. k8823 to experience in supervision. Excel¬ t J. Skylark. Air, auto- $600. Good red interior. 353-8318. - 4 p.m.). Good driving record. lent salary and benefit program.. f transmission, power, good 6-1-14(13) 489-1484. 5-1-13 (16) Contact Personnel Office, f aondition. One owner car. LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, |&. negotiable. 337-2269. 81- PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. 9000 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, de¬ 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michi¬ Address miles. Loaded, air, $3995. Phone greed. Local position. Fee paid. gan. 48909. 372-8220. 6-1-13 (601 PARKING AVAILABLE by the . 625-3111/489-1216.8-1-18(12) Phone Dave. GORDON term, Ste-Mar Realty. 337-2400. 1370. Beautiful Zip Code **• Low gold ASSOCIATES, 349-4603. X-8-1-14 SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. ,7-i-3in2) dfy . mileage. 22 miles (121 Full time. Shorthand and typing *"">• Steel belted radials PONTIAC VENTURA Spring 1973. COMPACT required. For interview call Fred REFRIGERATOR, Sharp, no rust, V-8 power steer¬ W46 after ™ IT"9-,7 P-m.4®"5607- 8-1-14 9-5: ing. New tires and custom wheels, BABYSITTER FOR infant - after¬ Abood. 372-6700. 8-1-14 (14) T.V., stereo rentals. Free delivery on/off campusl DORM RENT-ALL Preferred Insertion Date (221 noons, Monday through Friday. - 3-speed on floor. $1495 or best INTERCEPT SECURITY Store De¬ 372-1795. 7-1-14 (141 February - June. Frandor area. • |AR^1973- , S' Sl!winfl' Gn»« conditton, offer. 339-3475. 3-1-13 (24) 372-6175. 3-1-12 (12) tectives. Criminal justice juniors and above. Call between 10 a.m. REFRIGERATORS, BRAND new. SUBARU 1973. Front wheel drive, 14 (13) bMt 3&B 8826- goes in snow, great mileage, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M.T. and 3 p.m. 486-2231. 5-1-11 114) Free delivery. UNITED RENT-ALL, 351-5662. 81-14 1121 (ASCP) preferred. Immediate excellent shape. $1,100. Tom, PART TIME employment with 383-6400; 394-2895. S-6-1-11 115) opening. Part time, 3 days/week. 3rd shift. Must have clinical exper¬ multi-manufacturer distributor. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Silent $215° I"**- COn8°te, LT. 1520 hours/week. Automobile re¬ ience in all areas. Please contact $10.96/month. Call NEJAC, 337 337-7126. 8-1-18 SUBARU WAGON 1974. Front Personnel Office, Lansing General quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C- 1010. C-181-31 (12) wheel drive. 30 mpg, rust- Hospital. 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ 19-1-31 (16) proofed. CD ignition, radials, 4- sing, Michigan, 48909. Phone speed, radio. 31,000 miles. 351- NURSES. R.fiL's, L.P.N.'s, nurse Special events at special Something to sell for '50 372-8220. 8-1-18 134) rates. Tell campus 5865 8-1-191181 aides for private duty and home or less?Try Econolines NEEDED WORK - study student care. Call TEMPORARY HEALTH what s doing in Round only '4.00 - 12 words for THUNDERBIRD 1968 64,000 to fill clerk/typist vacancy in CARE SERVICES. 487-2144. FEMALE NEEDED to sublease in a Town.Up to 20 words • 5 5 days. Ingham County Grants Office. 51-14 (17) miles. AM/FM stereo 8-track, air, four person apartment. Winter days for'12. Landau roof, moon Duties varied. $2.7S/hour. Up to and spring terms. Available fc^urn6W»P~d »sft«, after s 5 p m. to* P,m' W6°- defogger. roof, opera windows, power steer¬ ing, brakes. $950. Mike, 372-8627. 19 hours/week. Contact Pam Hart at 676-5222, Extension 341.5-1-13 TAXI DRIVER wanted. Must have excellent driving record. Part-time immediately. 252 River Street, #304. 351-9553. $89.50 rent. Please Specify Please Specify 8-1-14 (13) to start. 332-3559. 1-1-11 (13) 5-1-17 (22) J30I $89.50 deposit. 2-1-11 124) Tuesday, Januai 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, MicNgon 1977 \s r*«" ift] Lj««-J0 l IIS High court to consider, FEMALE NEEDED immediately, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, EAST LANSING. Must sell, 10' X ONE OR two females or four ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ and much morel Visit CURIOUS 50' two bedroom, furnished. $1,- persons for Cedar Village Apart¬ nished room. Cooking facilities. own room, five minutes to Berkey. $75. Call 337-0430. 5 1-14(12) USED BOOK SHOP. 307 East 300/best offer. 332-3317. 8-1-20 ment. 332-6281 or 349-4736. Available now. 337-2304 or 337- obscenity question agQ;| 8-1-14 (141 2400. 17-1-31 1131 Grand River. 332-0112 lopen NEED ONE person in house. Own 11:30-6 p.m.). C-191-31 (201 APARTMENT FOR rent for one BEDROOM IN house. 1V4 miles room close to campus. $71. female. Waters Edge Apartments, Winter and Spring 1977. Call Deb, from campus. $66.25/month plus utilities. Deposit. 485 4062. 3-1-12 351 4808. 3-1-13112) C.B. NEW antennas. Royce 23 channel with Originally $259. Now [lest i fi.u Jfq] Denise, or Dorie, at 332-0531. (131 OWN FURNISHED room for rent, $210. 337-1665; 393-6396. 8-1-19 WASHINGTON (API - The Supreme Court patently offensive way, sexual condM. large house, co-ed. 170 Stoddard. LOST - WEDDING ring. Man's. In said Monday it will again study the questions of ically defined by the applicable 4-1-n_(19) ^ good ROOM in house. $60 plus $90. 332-4725. 3 1-13 (121 vicinity of Engineering Building, what is obscene. stateI?,!* TWO WOMEN needed for four utilities. Well-equipped kitchen. SHERWOOD RECEIVER - 7210. December 1, 1976. Reward. Con¬ Peoria, III,, bookstore operator By deciding to hear arguments challenging , person Twyckingham Apartment. Call 351-7057. 5-1-14 (12) ONE PERSON needed for room close to campus. $90 plus utilities. 3l watts per channel. Excellent candition, price negotiable. 353- tact 1161 Martha, 355-5107. Z-5-1-14 Illinois' obscenity law, the high court may be challenged the state's law ,s "H $68.75/month. Call 332-4516. 8-1- ~( tionally overbroad and vague 17 (121 MAN WANTED for nice, fur¬ Call 351-8709, after 6 p.m. for 4214. 3-1-12 (12) forced to expand or make more specific its 1973 convicted of afte T** selling two obscene ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. nished house. Good atmosphere, walk to campus. $90 includes all Tom. 4-1-14 (171 WILCOX TRADING POST FOUND - SR51 calculator, evening January 6, Cedar Village landmark ruling on obscenity. The state supreme court public,^ utilities. 351-7064. 3-1-13 1161 We buy, sell and trade. Used In that decision, the court laid down three tests upheld the suuu Haslett Road. Close. NORTH SINGLE ROOMS. $26 deposit. area. Call John, 353-1865. 5 1-14 Ward s case, but a federal court POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 From $66/month. Also lease by stereos - cameras - guitars - amps for obscenity cases: in in;- : C-191-31 (12) NEEDED - WOMAN to join us in week Call between 12 - 6 p.m. - jewelry - CBs - guns - tools - or down the law in ruling on another • Would the "average person, applying con¬ case nice house with fireplace. Right on 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (151 anything sale-able. Special; LOST: MEDIUM - large black dog 'The statute contains no WATERS EDGE, need three Lake Lansing. 339-9397. 2-1-12 leather coats reduced. 509 East temporary community standards" find the work, specific Hxt-x females to sublet winter-spring. (15) STUDENT HOUSE in Aurelius Michigan, Lansing. Phone 489 with white spot on chest. 351 9019. 5-1-12 (121 Cell taken as a whole, appealing to prurient, shameful sexual conduct. Illinois defined, either in its legislation hasTever Close to campus. 351-9263. 5-1-14 - Road area needs roommate. Own 4391. C-19-1-31 (321 or morbid interests in nudity, sex or excretion? or (13) LOOKING FOR room. $240/term. Near bus lines. LOST: BLACK German shephard • Does the work lagk serious, literary, artistic, construction, the sexual conduct whirl, Jl"j NEEDED: FEMALE, own room, friendly co-ed house? Very close. Washer dryer. $66+. 332-2018, Phone 487-1841. 8-1-14 116) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables - collie mix puppy, at corner of MAC and Ann. Call 351-5063. political • or scientific value? Whether fhe work depicts or describes, in a be depicted or described," appeal. Ward said^li 0 Bm bath, in unfurnished apartment. S-5-1-17 (14) $49.95. $5 per month. Large OWN ROOM in co-ed house. 3-1-11 115) $100/month, utilities included. Sunset Lane, $18/week. Parking, selection of reconditioned used 393-6957 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-12 LAKEFRONT HOUSE. Three bed¬ machines. Singer, Whites, kitchen. 361-5847. Z 8 1-19 1121 LOST: AFGHAN hound, goldish rooms furnished, 10 minutes cam¬ Necchi's, New Home and "many OWN apartment. BEDROOM in modern Close. Reasonable pus. $250 plus utilities. 339-2524 8-1-201121 FEMALE NEEDED, close to campus. nice house, $70 per month. others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms EDWARDS COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ DISTRIBUTING blond with black mask. Answers to Ra. 371-2500, 332 6306. 3-1-11 1131 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Snow flurries hit Michie Call 351 4798 3-1 12 141 t. Congenial roommate. Phone FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. ton. 4896448. C-19-1-31 (261 LOST MALE Siamese cat. Light TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 351-8269. 3-1-13 (121 Own room. Two miles from c (continued from page 1) SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ colored seal-point. Hillcrest Village general printing. Serving MSU for pus. 487 1763, after 5 p.m. 8-1-20 16MM MOVIE projector with de¬ 27 years with complete theses dents. $67.'month plus utilities. Apartments area. Reward. Call have 20,000 students living on campus that have TWO FEMALES needed Rivers Convenient to campus. Rick, 351- tachable amplifier and speaker. evenings 332-2704. 1-1-11 (16) service. 349-0850. C-191-31 (19) we the power plants have to be kept to be fed J Edge, winter-spring. Close, Furn¬ ished. $91. Call 332-0058. 3-1-13 NEED ONE female. Lansing, near 1865 after 5 p.m. 4-1-141161 Old but in good condition. $100. operating." 1 The forecast for the area calls for snow showers (12) bus line. $55/month, share ex¬ 353-7432. 5-1-12 (15) LOST - KEY ring. Downtown UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ additional inch or two accumulation. The winds will today «jfi J OWN ROOM, block from cempus. East Lansing area. Call Larry, PLETE DISSERTATION and res continmJ penses. 371-4572. 8-1-20 1121 MARANTZ 2010, Pioneer 737, high temperatures will reach only the lower teens. APARTMENT TO share in Oke- Warm house, fireplace. Friendly 351-2624 after 5 p.m. 2-1-12 (12) ume service. IBM typing, editing, Pioneer 626, Kenwood TK-88 multilith offset printing, typeset¬ Elsewhere in the state, weather conditions were mos. Private room, male only, VERY CLOSE: One double, $130, people. 332-4557. 3-1-13 (12) just u receivers. Pioneer SA-7100, Ken¬ FOUND BLACK Cocker Spaniel ting, and binding. We encourage Detroit received about eight inches of snow must be clean and quiet. $95/ or one single $108. Negotiable plus wood KA-2002, Pioneer SA-6500 resulting in s month includes utilities. Phone two months rent free. 332-1624. EAST LANSING. Close in, unfur¬ puppy. Bailey Street area. 332- comparative shopping. For esti¬ snow covered highways. Low temperature records », nished, share kitchen. Female Sansui AU 505, and 6500 ampli¬ 5931. Jeff Meyers. 2-1-12 (121 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand 3493841. 4-1-14 (20) 5-1-17(161 fiers. Quadereal Synthesizers and Sunday with Sault Ste. Marie reporting 30 degrees belo«„ only. $80/month 332 5988 after 6 River or phone 332-8414. On the Atlantic coast the storm dumped decoders, Kenwood KW-8077, six C-19-1-31 (321 up to two feet of nm FEMALE NEEDED immediately to OWN FURNISHED room in really p.m. 3 1-14(141 areas of Pennsylvania and New head reel-to-reel, Bic Venturi England, and left many rJ share apartment. $102.50 month own room. Call 337-0024. X5-1/13 complete house. Carpeted, wash- er, Frandor area. $85, no lease. SINGLE ROOM in student house. formula six speakers, Advent and Marantz speakers, recorders, tape | Ptrnul 1|7| impassable. The bitter cold accompanying the storm caused n natural gas shortages from Missouri to the Atlantic (211 372-7524 2-1-12 1151 $90/month, plus electricity. 351- coast. players, tapes, albums. Sharp ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL, The high temperature reported in the country 0375. 3-1-11 1121 during the ij leather coats, some like new, for eight years. Read more than of the storm was 70 degrees in Key West, Fla. ONE OR TWO girls needed to share large two bedroom, fur¬ ATTRACTIVE LARGER room, 1st C.B.'s, assorted sporting goods, 200 astrological books, 351-8299. ELEVEN YEARS experience nished. Dishwasher, shag, air con¬ ditioning, lease until June. 332- ( Rooms floor. Built in shelves area. No car. References. $27'week. 663-8418. car tape players, furniture, tires, bicycles, T.V.'s, small appliances 91-121121 typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. uoyj jjapcia. 3599676; ovciiinys Days uu^sv/u, evenings __ _ _ 0-3-1-11 1151 binoculars, guitars, amplifiers. If 6293719. C-19-1-31 (121 Plastic containers disputi 3705 after 6 p.m. X-8-1-17 121) ONE MALE needed for deluxe 3-man apartment. Close to cam- SINGLE. Union. MALE student. Block Cooking; parking. 314 CLOSE TO campus, Marshall you want it, there's probably one here at half of what you'd expect to pay. DICKER AND DEAL Imbh) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. Evergreen. Call evenings, 332 Street. One person needed for SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 house. 337-7004 3-1-11 PHI MU congratulates: Sue, JB, One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- pus. 351 1663. 4-1-14 (12) 3839.8 1 14(121 n 1131 south Cedar, 487-3886. C-91-14 Carolyn on engagement. Gail and 31 (12) (continued from page (94! 1) ONE FEMALE needed Twycking¬ ONE PERSON needed in three Lynnda's pinning. 1-1-11 (12) the Coca-Cola Co. said. The ham Apartments. Own room. No EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. Seven-Up Bottling Co. of Detroit J person duplex. Own room, com¬ MEN'S RALIEGH 10 spoed n smoker. $95/month Call 351-4747. family house. Prefer nonsmoker. Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY Royal Crown Cola do not have plans to implement the plastic hR pletely furnished. January rent with carrier, Excellent condi in the future but a spokesperson for the Pepsi Cola 5-1-17 1131 FREE. No lease. Comfortable $65 month. 489-6815. X-91-18 351 4411 5:30 ANN, 489-0368. C-19-1-31 (121 Metro) - 7p.m. 8-1-20 (121 Bottling Co., Inc., was unsure about the company's | atmosphere. Call 351 9543, even¬ ings.'5-1-14 1211 MINOLTA MOD-1 color IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, producing plastic containers. enlarger EUROPE ■ MIDDLE EAST - AF¬ "uses IE TWO BLOCKS from campus. MONTIE HOUSE still has a few winter openings. For the finest in with 50 mm lens, color and P.C. filter sets and focusing aide. RICA - flexibly and inexpensively. Call EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS toll general typing. Formeriy with Ann Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. 482-7487. C-19-1-31 (161 The only grocery store in the East Lansing area which in currently stocking the nonreturnable plastic containers is Li Cape Cod house, two full baths. student living, call 332-8641. Z-6-1- Shop-Rite but a supply of the bottles is expected to be on the she 351-4411 5:30 - 7p.m. 91-20(171 free, 1-800-848-0736. Z-B-1-1-11 Clean, fireplace. 332-4065. 5-1-14 14 1161 next week. ON LANSING'S west side near FAST AND accurate bus FORMICA DINETTE set, twin bed, typing. Rea¬ Rick Jamison, special projects coordinator for the II lines, three bedroom. EXCELLENT sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. LOCATION, $70/ and women's artificial fur coat — United Conservation Clubs, said the organization is hopii|l $210/month. Newly redecorated. Call CLEAN, QUIET, close to cempus. month, utilities included. Call after medium, 349-4935, evenings. 91- Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-191-31 Call 482-0588. 8-1-14 115) No cooking, parking available. 5 p.m. 351-4280. 3-1-13112) 201131 Service 1121 plastic bottles will be unsuccessful in the state. I QUIET, CLEAN vegetarian couple $65/month. 351-0631. 91-14 (121 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 'The citizens of Michigan have clearly indicated that theyde want throwaway containers," he said, "and I think most ps" j . j———. DOUBLE uuudl BOX spring and inner- FOR QUALITY Stereo service THE 482-4714 for free estimate. to share house. $118 plus Vt My don't like plastic containers." .a, * WOMAN WANTED for farm. utilities. No pets, close to every¬ spring mattress. Good condition, STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 ... $85/month plus utilities. Call 651- The Food and Drug Administration, in a recent report, thing. 351-4937 after 5 p.m. 5-1-17 6527 after 1 p.m. 6-1-12 (121 332-3398. E-91- River. C-19-1-31 (121 112) a| 17(121 plastic bottles, while eliminating the risk of accidents, hi DOWN COAT, excellent condi¬ BABYSITTER EAST negative effects on the environment, since petroleum is usediiil Lansing. nana - EAST LANSING, large rooms, SINGLE GIRL to share large two kitchen, facilities, great location. tion, must sell to afford books. SNOWTIRES E78 X 14 for VW Mature oriental lady would like to manufacture of the containers. This introduces more.polluUitiil $40,484-8136. E-91-12 (121 bedroom house, $12S/month, plus $90 and up. 337-7184. 6-1-13 (121 Vans. Heavy duty, like new. $20 babysit in her licensed home. Five the environment than the production of glass containers don I 1/2 utilities. 487-8356. X91-18I14) each, 351-8143 after 4 p.m. 91-17 minutes from MSU. 337-7614 The plastic containers are also more expensive to pnfer PIONEER CS-F51 speakers, 2 EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and 3-1-12 (191 according to the FDA report, and this expense will be passed on MEN. WOMEN, singles. Cooking, months old. $40 each, excellent rock guitarist looking for mu¬ 440 PARK Lane. Five or six the consumer. campus close. 327 Hillcrest. Call condition. Dick, 353-2257. E-91- 110 POUND, plastic covered, bar¬ sicians for jamming. Cell Eve, people. $475/month. Call 332- FREE ... A lesson in complexion 351-5912. 91-14 (141 "There's no systdm set up for recycling these plastic co 1928.4-1-14(121 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-1-17 (12> 13(121 bell set with weight bench. 351- care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan and we're not too happy about seeing these containers in the sta 4411, 5:30 - 7 p.m. 8-1-20 1121 MEN: SINGLE and double rooms, NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, or 4897197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Jamison said. THREE BEDROOM house, close NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS WILL BUY 140 with meals available in large - 150cm downhill to campus available January 15. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers house. Close, parking, furnished. and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ OLYMPUS 400mm lens, finder C-191-31 (18) skis. With or without bindings. Garage, full basement. $240/ screens and more. Excellent con¬ 355-9795. 3-1-12 (12) Call 351-7226. 91-12 (161 sories, books, thousands of hard month, 694-6506. 91-14 (14) LEARN TO ride at a stable with to find albums. (All at very low dition. 349-9579. 91-11 (12) small classes for more personal ' THREE BEDROOM house. 300 ™° PERSONS. Rooms in fine prices). Private and group lessons North Fairview Street. Furnished J™*- <*** In¬ on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert COMPOSING EQUIPMENT; Vari- typer 1010 and 123 headliner and attention and the best school horses in the area. English jump¬ t^oi/ND TOWN completely, refinished. $300 month nlus utilitioc Phone per $80'™^ Ph* utilities. 332-6291. o-i-lo 114) repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY processor. MOX COLOR PRINT¬ ing, dressage. $7/hour. 663-8036. ING. 394-4177. 91-14(13) 91-14 (271 INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand PREFER GRAD student to share River. 332-4331. C-1-11 I49I house in Okemos area. $125/ COMPLETE COLOR Darkroom JUMPING AND dressage lessons. TWO FEMALES wanted. Bi-level month. 349-3853. 6-1-14 1121 AMPS-AMPEG-V6-B Accoustic Besslar 23dga color enlarger and Top instruction at low cost. duplex, modern conveniences. Share room, $65, or own room 301 bottom, accoustic 804 P.A. more. Excellent condition. 349 Transportation available for Thurs- ROOM FOR men available im¬ columns. 351-4446 X-8-1-18 1151 9579. X-91-12 (121 dey evening clesses. Willowpond $90. 337-2540 after 5 p.m. 3-1-12 mediately. Cooking facilities. Stables, 676-2870. 4-1-12 118) NURSERY SCHOOL opening Jan¬ (17f Phone 332-0625 after 5 p.m. CERAMICS FINISHED. Horo¬ 91 -18 CLASSICAL RECORD sale now in - uary 13. COUNTRYSIDE MALE NEEDED for spacious fur¬ 1121 progress. MARSHALL MUSIC, scope signs, large and small, ELECTRONICS REPAIR, fast eco¬ NURSERY SCHOOL, in Sainf nished apartment near Owen Hall. $80/month. 351-3414. 8-1-19 (12) TWO ROOMS in modem five bedroom duplex. Two baths. Rent East Lansing, 351-7830. C-1-1-11 between $8 and $20. 4898841. E-91-13 (12) nomical repair. T.V's, stereo, gui¬ tar amps. WILCOX TRADING POST. 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ Katharine's Church, 4650 Meridian Road. A.M. and P.M. sessions. Open house January 7, noon - THE ROOMS AVAILABLE for boarding at Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, WOMAN TO share house. Own J!? CROSSCOUNTRY skis, Sundei. "" uxe ""i, length 180 with bindings, """" h""1"" new, $40. Phone 332-2673. 19" PORTABLE ZENITH televi¬ sion, black and white. Excellent condition. Call 351-7187. 3-1-11 sing. Phone 4894391. C-191-31 118) 8:30 p.m. and'January 10, noon - 5 p.m. For information 3595928, 3490954 or 3495674. 91-17 (361 maiE box 333_Charles. 332-3551. 3-1-12 (121 E-91-17 1151 GRAND OPENING FOUR BEDROOM house fur¬ nished. For students. All utilities paid. Call 485-0460. 8-1-18112) EAST LANSING. Single rooms, SKIS ROSSIGNOL 550, with Solomon 444 bindings, excellent GUITARS - ELECTRIC - folk - classical. From $45. Must sell. iriciion ,.^j SKI CLUB Entire Slock on •pt«so% Sals; Savings Nr male students. Refrigerator and TWO BLOCKS from campus for parking. 332-5791 after 5:30 p.m. 8-1-14 (12) condition, used season. less than one $125. 669-9180. keep try¬ 351-4446. Ask for Jim. 8-1-18 (12) WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years experience in professional editing, MEETING Grand-opening drawing to ba hold Sat., Jan. 1$ fall term 1977. Call Craig Gibson, ing. 4-1-14 (181 STANLEY KAPLAN MCAT pre¬ writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 109 Anthony 627-9773 and leave message. Z-8- paration materials. $100. Call 332- 0-91-12 112) 7:00 P.M. 550.00 {iff certificate! LANSING. EAST side. Two and Wodnosdoy 1-18 (151 three bedroom homes for rent. JOHNSON CB Messenger. Two 1297.JM-14J12I Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 8-1-14 base or mobile. Comes with 4011. Grand River MIXED FIREPLACE wood in a FARM HOMES: northeast, Colby mobile antenna. All Ph. 337-110* ftlurt. $ frl. 10-4 _ hook-ups. $80. 4'X8'X18' stack. Can deliver $25. Lake Road. Large, five bedrooms, 663-3843. 91-20 (151 Also slab wood. 6591626, 469 _ (next to the Campus Theater) Mon..Iuoo.,Wod.«$o1.lM;»J yard, out buildings. $300. South of SINGLE GIRL to share large two 3440. 8-1-14 1151 campus, Harper Road. Two bed¬ bedroom house, $125/month, plus TWO INFINITY Monitor speakers, rooms, yard, barn. $175. 351-7497. 1/2 utilities. 487-8356. 8-1-14 (141 $650. Less than one year old, mint 0-911-4124) FARMHOUSE. THREE rooms, 40 condition. Keep trying at 394- 3382. 4-1-14 116) n.»«is im TO SHARE duplex. $130/month. acres, good people. House privi¬ Own room. Phone 339-9360 after 7 leges, rent negotiable. 641-6802. OLYMPUS OM-1 MD with 50 mm BOARD YOUR horse at a small p.m. 91-18 (121 THREE BEDROOM with garage, 91-12(121 EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single fl.8 lens. Close-up lens and acces¬ sories. Excellent condition. 351- 0967. 91-19 (151 stable that specializes in excellent care, including daily turn out, indoor arena, outside hunt course, W full basement. Close to MSU. family house. Prefer nonsmoker. and freindly people. $70/month Semi-furnished. No pets. $225/ $65/month. 489 6815. X-8-1-17 GUITAR • YAM/LKI Accoustic, 663-8036. 91-14 126) month plus utilities. 882-1263 after adjustable bridge. Hard shell case, 5:30. 3-1-11 1201 excellent condition. $180. 337- REGISTERED QUARTER horse ROOM $80/month. Country living 2175. 91-14 (12) gelding ROM reining. Good look¬ ROOMMATE FOR furnished sin¬ close to campus must love dog. PANASONIC AM/FM stereo with ing, inexpensive. 353-3823 after 5 gle. Modern duplex with air condi¬ Sharon 337-0090, after 5:00 p.m. p.m. 3-1-11 1121 tioning, dishwasher, 2 full baths. 5-1 11 (151 8 track and two speakers. $100 or $82. 332-3890. 6-1-14 (151 best offer. 355-7165. 3-1-12 ( 141 BLACK LABRADOR puppies, OWN ROOM, 1-4 people, duplex. lllfAflrll j\ TWO AND three bedroom duplex¬ ALL TYPES of eight weeks old, pure bred, beauti¬ East Lansing. Facilities, rent nego¬ optical repairs, ful, make good pets and hunters, es in East Lansing. Furnished, busline. $225 two bedroom; $350 tiable. 337-1204. 1-1-18 (12) prompt service, DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, OPTICAL $35 each. 372-0506. 8-1-20 (17) I I.HI Sill three bedroom. 351-3164. 3-1-11 Lansing. 372-7409. C-91-14 114) CLOSE TO campus, room, avail¬ (172 able in co-ed house. 165 Gunson, DOWNHILL FIBERGLASS skis >4 11*11 ll.lYP .1 WEST GRAND River, 939. Four bedroom, five man house. Avail¬ 1/2 block from Larry's Shoprite. Parking, friendly people, available with bindings. 190 cm. $50, good condition. 394 3907. 5 1 14 (121 [Mobile Hones { I imp < 4 4 4 1 I imp. ran a quick able now, nine month lease. $425 immediately. 351-4376. 3-1-13 (211 1970 AMHERST. 12' x 50', close < 114'rl|$ I I.||f\ V snack between plus utilities. 351-9477. X-8-1-17 MARANTZ 1016 amplifier. Dual to MSU. Partially furnished, 332- classes on lunch at noon 119) FOSTER STREET North, need turntable. Maiantz Imperial 5 0549 after 6 p.m. 8-1-17(12) < 4 4 4 1 I illlPS stop in at Crossroads Cafeteria, clean and quiet female for own speakers. $250. 339-9360 after 7 14 IlilP ell 111) \||)- n THE cENTEn op SOUTHEAST SIDE. in two bedroom furnished Own room, Need two room house. Washer and dryer, garage. P in. 81 191131 PARK ESTATE. 1968 12' X 6077' campus Open 730am-<-w»r.. roommates. 424 X 12' expando. Three Motl-Ffi we'he also open pon vouh convenence. Lathrop. $72.50/utilities. Five No pets, no lease. Deposit BOOKS FOR sale: novels, religion, bedrooms, air, fire detector. $5800, negoti¬ Mon-Thura 5:30-930 Footbsl minutes to campus. 485-0476 required. $12S/month. 485-1089. science, radio, magazines. 1830 - able. 351-8782, Satunkye ttsm-' before 3 p.m. 91-17 1181 91-14 1291 1970. Phone 489-7255. 3 1-12 (121 evenings. 91-19 1151 CROSSROADS CAfETfHU ctnte Newt, East Lonting, Michigon Tuesday, January 11, 1977 9 DOONESBURY Coming Jan. 14th 615th Country teatfomo SPONSORED BY: by Garry Trudeau A Mike AuMHdfo Tickets-Union, Elderly, Wozoo wwwmiwff.am.r icattteu wwhatamrrs! im,nom,bionde,imum NET! BLONDE! da»nmkuvn6wrmsom£- the mailman wrts at me, the let tt6et to rxj, kid. mostpeo¬ 0nbuaju>bimbi6aim. landlord l££rs, and ml moth¬ ple cotiont care less how w tL* DWMUW animope. but wdbeam/tied er calls me every sunoat too live m ufe! none of our mugts wcfged" MSU Soaring Club will present at houmawpeople ape still to ask me1f i'm still HEAR, I.. Anthony Rogalski from Place New Way-ln is looking for mud about m cheapen/us at/selfi an introductory film at 7:30 p.m. ment Services discusses job volunteers who would help adult Wednesday night in 208 Men's IM opportunities at the Microbiology male offenders readjust to com¬ Bldg. Free ground school this Club meeting at 7 tonight in 101 munity living, Orientation at 5 p.m. term. as days before publication. Giltner Hall. Wednesday in 26 Student Ser- unouncementa will be ac- The college bowl entry dead¬ E" by phone.^ Beginning karate classes spon¬ lines have been extended to Friday sored by Feminist Self-Defense Volunteers interested in leisure Lna Art Gallery, 4ffi S. for independent teams and Mon¬ Association, will be held from 6:30 activities at a corrections program r™e„ sponsors Participa- day for dormitory teams. to 8 tonight and Thursday, Fen¬ for young adults should attend 'Jrtsfromltoapmevwy Tuesday and Wednes- Bored with bar.7 Come to the cing Room, Women's IM Building. orientation at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 6 Student Services Bldg. ■ in January. Children s Art organizational meeting of the So¬ Aikido for self-defense and per¬ I4 to 6 p.m. Mondays and cial Cultural Union of Pionysus at 8:30 tonight in 334 Union. sonal growth meets from 9 to DEC volunteer training begins 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, and 4 to 6 with participant selection meet¬ p.m. Sunday, in the Judo Room of ings: 7 tonight in 331 Union and at PtraNyavr "Adopt a Grandparent" needs ■e Christian Science Organiza- the Men's IM Building. 7 p.m. Wednesday in 304 Olds Mfh—ppMt Rorth campus, invites you to volunteers who like older people. Come to 26 Student Services Hall. PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Optn 10 AM-9 PM Daily Imflklv testimony meetings at Mason Abbot Education 226 Abbott Road Eott Lansing Run Tuesday, in 342 Union. Bldg. for more information - Committee will host a speaker Women's Resource Center re¬ by Schulz from Peace Corps Internship Pro¬ sumes its brown bag lunches. Meeting of the Non-Academic >e nediatric clinicl Immunize- Women's Advisory Committee gram, at 7 tonight in the Abbot Joanne Retke discusses "Where well-baby checks, birth to 12 will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today Hall cafeteria. to How," at noon Wednesday, in 6 ■ every Wednesday by ^ in 125 Nisbet Bldg. Student Services Bldg. nent only. Call DEC, 398 Ijne. across from East Business students: Sugges¬ MSU Cycling Club meets at 7 Medical Care Facility provides tions? I police Department. Complaints? Ideas? The p.m. Wednesday in 201 Men's IM opportunities to assist Senior citi¬ Undergraduate Advisory Council zens in arts and crafts, horticulture Bldg. Upcoming events and winter wani Studentsl WELM- will meet at 6 tonight in 1;3 Eppley training discussed. therapy, geri-gymnastics. Orienta¬ Center. ■Public access for East Lan- tion: 5 tonight in 6 Student 1 needs volunteer government Services Bldg. Ofientation for all new Ingham Jners analysts, critics and city Volunteers interested in being a Medical Volunteer Placements to ■watchers. Call 351-0214 for Big Buddy or classroom assistant be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in If you want the opportunity to with elementary children, orienta¬ I information. work with mentally impaired chil¬ tion is at 7 tonight in 6 Student 117 Berkey Hall. dren, orientation will be at 7 Services Bldg. polish studentsl Theater stu- Phi Gamma Nu mandatory L" Writersl Channel 11 wants tonight at Beekman. Rides leave at meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. from the volunteer Students interested in social ial skits, plays, improvs and in 118 Eppley Center. Organiza¬ welts for East Lansing cable, programs vices Bldg. office, 26 Student Ser¬ science program in Copenhagen tional meeting for Breakthru. FRANK & ERNEST (c access TV. Call 3510214 for spring term should attend a meet¬ ing at 7 tonight in 216 Bessey Hall. by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT Michigan Archaeological So¬ Create an ideal society. Intro¬ ciety will host speaker, Dr. Questions, complaints, sugges¬ ductions to the Transcendental pen auditions for the Com¬ Maxwell, on the topic "Arch¬ tions? The Undergraduate Stu¬ Meditation program by Bruce a's play, "The Lady is not for " at 7 tonight in 311 aeology on the South Coast of Baffin Island," at 7:30 tonight in dents Advisory Council meets at 6 BacCracken, Michigan-Ohio pro¬ THE: f?U$SIANS tonight in 103 Eppley Center. gram coordinator, at 3 p.m. and 7 321 Baker Hall. p.m. Wednesday in 332 Union. ARE AHEAD Of _re you interested in sorority Lansing General Hospital Orien¬ K? If so, please call the Pan¬ Help people resolve housing hassles. Volunteer this week for tation for students who want Campus chapter of Al-Anon 05 AGAIN' ic Office for more informa- experience in direct patient con¬ meets at 8 tonight in 253 Student training with the Tenants Re¬ source Center at 856 Grove St. tact at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday in 331 Union. services Bldg. Help us selves. help our¬ ...THEY'PE „..a Club Meeting, at 8:30 . Wednesday, 331 Union. MSU Sailing Club will hold its first meeting of the winter term at Building a :: "Michigan Environmental Lett Nlglrt w." Board speaker: Dr. 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's IM Bldg. hexagon; CATFISH HODGE ANDTM ROADRAND »oe«ie Back THE DROPOUTS Pie. Greek lentil f!izapd|> (Mrdepqpoundl 224 Abbott 351-2215 ' by Post nnoTrs nrx-iTr. CROSSWORD [Now interviewing PUZZLE ACROSS nnrcriTiTi nnnn 'onn uuu uacoQ QSFI>rJ sophomores EUR □□□QHHU 1 In good health 34 Veneration ran b3a ebh 5. Absconders 37. Caudio ana HUE ua 12. Justify 38 Fiench for management 13. Poisonous plant 14. Capability ol being disproved governess 45. Thankless person asaamun nsra au'j □araa au'junac TOE rir-r i 16. Put into service 46. Raise Riancp nEHBfln opportunities The United States Army is inter¬ 17. 18. 24 25 Roman bronre 47 Loud-voiced Staeaking Arrow poison Interstices person 48 Drinks slowly riuuriiri 3 Denied 4 Garnishes uacjuu 9 Lamb 10. Ceremony 29 Wine DOWN 5- 7*1* 11 UINn PROFESSOR PHUMBLE viewing sophomores for future positions 31. Coppeifield's 6. Seme in tennis 15 Alternoon | as Army officers. wife 32. Stutterer 1. Level ol equality 7. Kimono sash 2 Threshold 8. Fencini dummy luncbon 18. Darken by Bill Yates i9. literary bits „ Applicants are required to participate 20 Plant cutter bird in a six-week summer program at Fort 21 One-eighth Troy ^oolhmtro Knox, Ky„ to qualify for college ROTC courses next year. Pay for the six weeks is over $500, plus travel, rodm and board. Students who complete the summer training and enter ROTC as juniors will accept active duty and reserve obliga¬ tions upon graduation. For an interview appointment, contact: TODAY'S SMCMU. Nachoi and Chlckwn Rica Soup MAJDO ANTHONY McClWI Nochoa or* toitodu chip, toppwd with mwltwd chwaiw and iprinklwd with chllw SPONSORED BY: OUT THE WINDOW powdwr 61.M by D. Wayne Dunifon ■L AZTICO RISTAURANT 203AA.A.C. M1-P111 ASU SHADOWS py Gordon Carleton YMRS GAME. OUT WITH A MoVlfc l could siAce-Twty^ j p-iallh ApPFLtClATE.... ■ BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: I'roiliiclioiw By Mod Walker 1 Q Mlchigon State New», East Lansing, Michigan Tuutday, January „ Threefold dimensions in geology,technology shape Kresge exhibit By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI and cells, which I attempt to express in my enamels." in turn, provides the viewer with a feeling of State News Reviewer The shapes within the enamels are exquisite, as the glazed An old woman walking down an urban curiosity The incorporation of geology and technology as art forms surfaces tend to draw one's eye into the plush patterns. Whitaker street with, shopping bag pulled over her head or the sprinkling ol J delivers textures of the contemporary environment in Kresge Art has done his enamels in a number of i is and sequences. Their on the hood of a car are classic rJ,l Gallery's exhibition, which runs through Feb. 19. unique titles are often the authentic i is of a particular mineral examples of Read's The tackiness of a Florida surburban simpli»!j neighborhood h™ Irwin A. Whitaker's colorfully embodied enamels, the novel or crystal. with a photograph of Disney plaques on a white frame ho photographs of David Read and Sonia Sheridan's copy-machine "The Ambiguous Space' paintings •e done looking through a calls it "Housefront, Pinocchio and Friends." creations add three valuable dimensions to the art world. quartz crystal, " Whitaker said. "Photographs do tend to look like whatever's MSU art professor "Gus" Whitaker's copper-on-enamel A series, "Crystallized Cells." No.'s 1 through 12, behold the in from J paint camera," Read said. ' ings steal the exhibit with a medium not seriously used by many depth and intricacy of the solar system. Another series, entitled Sonia Landy Sheridan, whose art experience begin in n, artists. "opal Corriente," is executed much like the brushstrokes in a up the exhibit with her use of thermography, xeromJS His painting exhibition entitled "Crystals and Cells" was made painting with flowing swatches of abundant color. color-in-color and videography for a group of from his drawings of cellular life, rocks and crystals, which were exclusively w Whitaker's art work maintains the quality of a jewel, polished images. then put through an enamel process to create patterns and designs and precise. She intermingles silkscreen images, watercolors and pa that allow an awareness of one's natural environment. David Read of Miami gives photography a new twist with his sketches with the featured ensembles "As Monet became entranced with light flickering on water employing hMJ photographs of contempory urban areas. technology as art. 1 lilies," Whitaker said, "I have become entranced with the Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. toil little-seen magnification of color and growth patterns in crystals Read uses the fragment of an object to hide the obvious and this, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday frouij 'Heavy Organ' concert cancels Firesign Theater theory offered in unique class Virgil Fox to perform May 3 Virgil Fox's "Heavy Organ" "My more conservative col¬ Fox has recorded for it concert, scheduled for Jan. 18, leagues say I'm a showman, and Command, By JOHN CASEY tential philosophy and the Theater trying to say? has been rescheduled for May 3 I'm proud to be one," Fox said. WestminjteJ Records, State News Staff Writer "aural tradition." He calls "They are saying 'wel¬ at 8:15 p.m. in the "Communication is what an Angel and if "They are the electric it the "humor of the 20th come to the future that University Records. Auditorium. Tickets already artist lives for audiences on Shakespeare of our times." century." does not exist anymore,' " — This is how Walter Martin, purchased will be honored for their feet, screaming for more." "I've been aware of them Martin said. MSU associate professor of the May 3 concert and counter Fox has played with many of IFiresign Theater) for Martin claims the major sales for the rescheduled con¬ the world's major orchestras, humanities, describes the about six to seven years, thrust in any Firesign pre¬ cert will begin April 4. and he has performed on the Firesign Theater. This and I've been in a peda¬ sentation is the theory that term, Martin is teaching an "Fox went to the hospital for world's greatest organs. He has gogical perspective within "as technological alienation Evening College class con¬ the last four years," Martin minor surgery, and then last given a recital at the Thomas- increases, so does humor to kirche in Leipzig (Fox was the cerned with a deeper said. Martin attempted to sweeten the tragedy." It is Monday I received a call from understanding of the im¬ teach the class for the Torrence Associates (who man¬ first American accorded this the "recorded extension of pact of these modern-day age Fox' tours) that he was not honor) where Bach was at one Evening College three the Homeric quality." Mar¬ "pop poets." recovering as quickly as they time the organist. years ago, but a lack of tin credits Kafka, Joyce, The Firesign Theater ie had expected." Kenneth Beach- Fox records frequently, and interest caused the class to Shaw and Blake as in¬ four Californians — Phil be canceled. A year passed, ler, director of the Lecture-Con¬ several of his recordings have fluences on the Firesign Proctor, Dave Ossman, and with the aid of posters, cert Series, said. appeared on Billboard's best- Theater (group member Peter Bergman and Phil Martin sparked enough ex¬ Dave Ossman is the resi¬ "Heavy Organ" is a mixture selling charts. The companies Austin who have of Fox performing the works — citement and favorable re¬ dent Firesign poet) style, created a theater of the action to have the class of Bach, coupled with a light which is usually in the form absurd since 1969, enter¬ rescheduled. show, "Revelation Lights," co¬ of a radio show. MM taining a spectrum of lis¬ Martin recalled that the ordinated by David Snyder. Classes will be held ev¬ teners ranging from con¬ class "opened Fox, who has been perform¬ up a lot of ery Wednesday night, be¬ temporary historians (as eyes" and the people were ing for 50 years, will celebrate Martin describes himself) ginning this Wednesday, his anniversary with a series of thoroughly entertained. To from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee for to spaced-out students. his knowledge, Martin said concerts at the Kennedy Center the six sessions is $20 for Within the context of the he is the only person nonstudents and $10 for Virgil Fox, noted for his showmanship and his in¬ for the Performing Arts in Firesign Theater's nine al¬ teaching Firesign theory, students. Registration is at terpretation of Bach's organ compositions into Washington, D.C. bums, Martin digs below other than a professor at "Heavy Organ," has rescheduled his Jan. 18 con¬ Fox is well known as a the Kellogg Center Eve¬ the surface meaning to Grand Valley State Col¬ cert to May 3 due to illness. musician and showman, and discover a complex point of ning College desk and stu¬ lege. dents must be registered many critics fault him with view dealing with the exis¬ What is being too theatrical. the Firesign before the first class. Oscar Werner describes 'Voyage' A COLLEGE RING. as truth behind Nazi atrocities It's a symbol for life LOS ANGELES (AP) — "It is a "I lived under the Nazis in Austria from 1938 to very positive film, and I hope it will be well received, 1945," he remarked. "I saw a very distinguished particularly by the younger generation. It is writer being forced to wash a sidewalk because he important for them to learn what the Nazis did to was a Jew. I saw the books the Jews." burning in the street. The big lorries arrived with the books, and I saw Vienna-born Oskar Werner was here to talk what they were — books by Stefan Zweig, Franz about the new movie, "Voyage of the Damned," in Werfel, Freud, Einstein and Thomas Mann, who which he and a clutch of stars portray a wasn't a Jew but had spoken out against the little-known episode of Nazi Germany. Nine Nazis. hundred Jews were allowed to leave Germany on an ocean liner only to be trapped on the "So you can see that 'Voyage of the Damned' high seas when no nation would evokes great emotions. Will the young generation The cast of the Avco accept them. Embassy release includes Faye Dunaway, Max Von Sydow, Orson Welles, be intrigued enough by the theme to come to the theaters? I hope so." Save James Mason, Ben Gazzara, Malcolm The answer will be known in February, when McDowell, Va TO Vi off Lee Grant and Katharine Ross. None the film is released nationally. The could feel early opening the impact of the film's theme as in New York has produced excellent results, in intimately as Oskar Werner. Los Angeles less so. Ml JACKETS PANTS Learn PANTSMTS HOLIDAY WEAR COORDINATES KARATE ■LOUSES SKIRTS PANTCOATS Winter term classes in the MSU KARATE CLUB start Josten's DRISS COATS JIANS ? . p.m' !n ,he »P°r,s arena, Men's I.M. Co-ed classes for tonight at is a ring for life Toll Sizes 8 to 22 ' beginning, intermediate, and advanced students will be held this Eevre7yan9ewnelcKam0.,e °' ° SPOrt °nd °S MSU KARATE Available at the Bookstore MM TALL GIRLS SHOP mim a womin iport a OPEN DAILY 10 to». SAT. 10to 8. SUN 13 self-difinse CORNER OF SAGINAW & WAVERLY PH 331-4471 Available at NEXT DOOR TO LEONARD'S Ph 487-376' | ,, Take A Lansing Mall Bus Location V, Mile East Of Lansing Moll