Did Carter goof on China By PANNING GARRETT Taiwan, a sore point in U.S.-China relations. the global balance of power could be seriously altered in ways and Puttie News Service Many observers attribute this emphuis on relations with the technology, much of which only the West can supply. Wuhington considers unfavorable. I But Chinese leaders can take little encouragement from the new I,hp eve of Jimmy Wtor'a Inauguration, key Carter advisers soviet Union to the heavy influence of members of the Trilateral Among the possible repercussions: administration's policy statements on U.S.-China relations. I*' orivately that the President-elect and his national Commission in the Carter Administration. They include Carter •Chinese leaders could step up pressure for U.S. withdrawal Carter recently told Time magazine he felt no ffnointees have already mishandled the critical triangular himself, u well u Braezinski, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, from Taiwan and even South Korea, weakening the U.S. strategic "urgency about resolving the differences that exist betwen the Mainland (China) CLv S the Soviet Union and China. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, Vice President Walter position in northeut Asia. If Sino-Soviet tensions eased, Chinese and Taiwan. I would go into that very cautiously," he said. ..advisers fear that theearly policy emphuis on U.S.-Soviet Mondale and other advisers and intimates. troops could be re-deployed to Fukien Province opposite Taiwan to In December, Secretary Vance told Newsweek he plans to has been formulated without consultation with Carter's The Trilateral Commission, an independent group of politicians, increue pressure for reunification: normalize relations with Peking - but revisers - and may undermine U.S.-China ties. slowly. He added that he •Sino-Soviet detente could also mean a decline in Chinese support thinks it is essential for the United States to insure the I ,noint to the lopsided attention given U.S. relations with the functioning alliance between the United States, Western Europe for NATO as a counter to Soviet forces in Eutern security of Europe. Some Taiwan, and that he favors another high-level round of negotiations fc Union, including Carter's expressed hopes for early' and Japan (hence, "Trilateral"). At the same time, It hu analysts believe it could also free Soviet divisions now stationed with Chinese leaders "to feel each other out." ■Liet agreements on nuclear arms and a summit with Soviet emphasized detente with the Soviet Union to defuse the threat of along the Sino-Soviet border for redeployment in Eutern Europe; To counter these negative impressions, Carter's China advisers Russian military power. Leonid Brezhnev this year, •Such a shift could end the common U.S.-Chinese goal of limiting are expected to urge him to find ways to signal Peking that the f t month Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter s top national security Commission members have traditionally been wary of the the Soviet initiative in southern Africa, where all three powers are United States does want to improve relations, even if not to the J® reaffirmed the new administration's commitment to Nixon-Ford policy of emphasizing triangular diplomacy in which the jockeying for influence; extent of speedy normalization. One of these ways, publicly fJl s Soviet detente in a manner that is "more reciprocal and opening to China hu been used to pressure Moscow. . •And while U.S. strategists do not now consider China a nuclear advocated by Carter China advisers Michael Impressively becomes more comprehensive." National security analysts are now concerned that such a shift threat to the United States, a rebuffed China could put more Oksenberg and Jerome Cohen, and also supported by the new energy czar, James 1 the other hand, sources note that the few comments by Carter toward the Trialteral position could damage the new U.S.-China pressure on the United States by developing and deploying the Schlesinger, would be to continue the policy of approving sales of ■i, inner circle of foreign policy advisers concerning China have relationship. 7,000-mile range ICBM that hu already been tested u a satellite military-related technology to China. ■ limited to cautious statements on eventual normalization of Chinese leaders, they fear, may decide the United States is an launching rocket. They argue that an even-handed policy between Moscow and ■ions with Peking. At the same time, spokespersons for the new unreliable friend and either withdraw into isolation from both Despite these possibilities, most analysts agree the Chinese Peking will not be upset by a quiet effort to help China improve its ■nistration have reaffirmed the U.S. defense commitments to superpowers or move to ease relations with Moscow. In either case, channel to the West will remain open, at leut for commercial trade (continued on page 14) News VOLUME 71 NUMBER 6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Committee OKs choice for next agriculture head WASHINGTON (AP) - President elect Carter's choices for five of the top posts in his administration testified Tuesday at Senate confirmation hearings and one of them received swift committee approval. The Senate Agriculture Committee voted unanimously to approve the selection of Rep. Robert Bergland, D-Minn., to be secretary of agriculture. Bergland, a farm¬ er, was the first Carter Cabinet nominee «uwM\p»srdr approved by a Senate committee. I It was cold and dark oat theteground. the stuff called snow on the p.m. And tkere at 10 But did it deter wad atudeota, es of itand staff? No way. Ob foot m todifaculty waa traffic aa usual - at or by e the H Street and Farm Land circle. Traditionally, the new Cabinet is con¬ firmed en masse by the Senate on Jan. 20, the day the new president takes office. The only Carter choice expected to face RESENT SELECTION BY GOVERNOR prolonged questioning is Griffin B. Bell, the Atlanta lawyer and former federal judge chosen to be the next attorney general.1 Bell was questioned about his recom¬ mendation of G. Harold Carswell for the rusfees oppose appointment bill Supreme Court, a nomination submitted by former President Richard M. Nixon. Bell said that Carswell was a law school classmate and friend. The nomination by then-President Nixon was rejected by the Bell kept "fully informed" of administration foreign policy decisions. He also said the tional amendment because state voters that year. Senate. Carter Administration will withhold eco¬ By ANNE S. CROWLEY access they have and put it in the hands of tend to vote for the offices along party lines U-M Regent David Bell described himself as neither an nomic and military aid from governments and the governor would be undemocratic." Laro, R-Flint, and rather than on the qualifications of the WSU board member Wilbur Brucker, extreme liberal nor a judicial activist and that violate human rights. CHARLENE G.GRAY A WSU senior when he was elected in State News Staff Writers candidates. He added that Gov. William G. R-Detroit, both said they favor gubernatori¬ added that he has "always thought that "I will come completely clean with you," 1974, Einheuser said he would have had no embers of the governing boards of the Milliken, also a Republican, has favored chance of gaining his seat without the al appointment of the boards because the only moderates should be on the bench." Vance told the committee, many of whose I Three" state universities seem to He said he considers himself a moderate members have complained that Secretary using appointments to fill university gov¬ democratic process. A number of fellow governor would be better able to choose the best people for the jobs. who will protect the interests and rights of of State Henry Kissinger has operated with pse gubernatorial appointment of mem- erning boards in the past. WSU students ran for precinct delegates, J to their respective boards. Board All three universities currently have six nominated him and supported his campaign "The governor is in a better position to the people. excessive secrecy. Democrats and two Republicans on their analyze the candidates' background and Despite opposition from such groups as Brown told the Senate Armed Services Jibers are currently elected by popular eight-member boards. in the general election. He was the first Michigan student to sit on his university's experience than the general electorate." the NAACP and Americans for Democratic Committee he still thinks it is possible to ' 11 board members contacted Laro said. "The people are not usually Action as well as some concern among trim $5 billion to $7 billion in waste from the Only two of the five Republicans reached governing board. »e filling the boards by appointment, of the candidates' credentials. There¬ senators over his civil rights record, Bell is defense budget, but that the cuts probably support the proposed amendment, while all Dauris Jackson, D-Detroit and WSU aware ch will be proposed by Senate Republi- six Democrats opposed it. board member, said the election process fore, their decisions are often capricious and expected to win Senate approval if no new, would not be made until next year's budget I this term, Senate Minority Leader The five MSU trustees contacted prefer represents the people better. She added sometimes partisan." damaging information is disclosed. — the first to be drawn up by the Carter rt Davis, Brucker said he found that people outside Other Carter nominees questioned Tues¬ Administration. R-Gaylord, announced Mon- allowing the voters to elect their board that she favors eliminating political party members. affiliation from university governing board of the Detroit area didn't even realize they day were Cyrus Vance, the choice for Questioned about reports of a speeded up _ »eof the 11 are MSU trustees, three "I am opposed to taking away the right of races. could vote on the WSU Board of Governors, secretary of state; Harold Brown, named Soviet military buildup, Brown said, "I ■ university of the people to elect any public official," said "I don't think appointing these people miich less who was on the ballot. defense secretary, and Charles Schultze, don't think we can know what their Michigan (U-M) regents chosen as chairperson of the Council of intentions are because I don't think they ■ three are Wayne State Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield HQls. would make it nonpartisan," she said. "And "I am convinced they are unknowingly University Economic Advisers. know themselves." He said he believes the »UI governing board members. MSU, WSU Board of Governors member Mike it probably would not be as representative a voting on a partisan basis," he said. U-M Regents Deane Baker, R-Plymouth, All are expected to be approved with buildup was designed more to "give them X.a" su' known « the state's "Big Finheuser, D-Detroit, also opposes the body." ire the little or no opposition. more leverage and more options" than largest universities in appointment method. MSU trustees Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East and Robert E. Nederlander, D-Detroit, also .an. Vance told the Senate Foreign Relations toward world domination. . "The people's access to these boards is Lansing; Jack Stack, R-Alma; Blanche oppose the proposed constitutional amend¬ Pavis said he was proposing the constitu¬ Committee he believes Congress should be (continued on page 9) already limited." he said. "To take what Martin, D-East Lansing; and Patricia ment. Carrigan.D-Farmington Hills, also say they oppose appointing university board mem¬ bers. Republicans Stack and Radcliffe say they would prefer to remove the governing hoard elections from the November ballot Liberation of terrorist suspect and put them on the spring ballots with inside other education issues such as local board of education seats and millages. Radcliffe said the smaller number of by France denounced in Israel PARIS (AP) — Abu Daoud, a suspected candidates, the absence of national and Frustrated with the way plotter of the 1972 Munich Olympics gubernatorial races and the presence of your square roots and integers other educational issues on the spring massacre, flew to freedom in Algeria on added up in Math 108? See page ballots would cause the voters to judge the Tuesday after a hastily convened French 3. court rejected Israeli and West German candidates better. Extreme winter weather demands that he be held for possible He and Stack said they thought they won extradition. may cause more problems than in 1972 because former President Richard An outraged you've already had. See page 3. Israeli government im¬ -its&p Puff, puff, puff. For more tar and nicotine news see page 12. Nixon carried the state by a large majority mediately recalled its ambassador to France in protest. West German govern¬ For the top 10 flicks which ment officials said they regretted the have been in East Lansing this decision, and the United States expressed year see page 6. dismay. On arriving in Algiers, Daoud said his arrest in Paris had been "a political act if weather one considers that there are in France organizations in direct contact with the Today's forecast calls for partly Israeli intelligence services." He was met at cloudy skies with occasional the airport snow flurries. The high will be by senior Foreign Ministry officials. in the teens. Tonight will see In Tel Aviv, Foreign Minister Yigal Allen AP Wlrephoto increasing cloudiness, with a low from zero to five degrees denounced the court decision as "nothing but Sympathizere of Palestinian extremist Abu Daoud, suspected by the and a 20 per cent chance of a disgraceful capitulation to the pressure of Israelis of masterminding the 1972 Munich Olympics terrorist attack snow. . Arab states and the threats of terrorist against Israeli athletes, call for his release with a sign at a Paris subway (continued on page 7) entrance. 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January |j „ Work begins on Carter p/an WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre by Carter to head his Council of economy could be expected to program, heavy with job- Alice M. Rjv|j 1 creating projects. Heller of the liminary work on President Economic Advisers, told the speed its revival. Uniy*^® elect Carter's economic plan Senate Banking Committee that if Carter's plan is approved The economic package Carter The House and Senate bud- J?inn««®ta, who h^Jl began Tuesday in both cham announced Friday, would in¬ get committees must report to „°"JnciL0' bers of Congress with signs promptly, the economy should clude a $7 billion to (11 billion Congress recommendations for ,®er Pres'dents that pressure is continuing for begin to improve by late spring, one-time rebate of individual reopening the budget adopted i ?0"'' a"d Paul yl] more job-creating programs He cautioned, however, against income taxes; a permanent last September te accomodate „,™en ot 'he Univ than it provides. expecting a big immediate drop individual income tax cut of Carter's proposals with any "lchlP»>. who ,erviii Police question Czech intellectuals The House, which must re constitute all its committees in unemployment, The Commerce Department. about $4 billion, mostly for small and moderate incomes, $2 variations. By moat estimates, they have about a month in opacity under „a"?ent Richard M fy L every two years, moved swiftly meanwhile, said a survey of billion in tax relief for busineas which to do this before going to M<*>acken said he W)W business ' leaders indieates VIENNA, Austria (AP) - More Czech- repeot witnesses in what pfficials called to put the budget committee and a still unspecified invest¬ work on next year's budget. 3,U"T, w''h 'he ovenuj Carter's $30 oslovokian intellectuals who signed a an investigation of1 suspected subversion. into operation under a new growth in the purchase of new ment in government programs The three economiats who billi„„ ,*L chairperson, Rep. Robert N. facilities this year may double designed to produce jobs, in¬ package, but that heim!9 recent human rights manifesto were Giaimo, D-Conn. over the 1976 total. appeared before the Senate more for permanent t, J An exiled dissident in Rome, former cluding $2 billion in public Banking Committee agreed questioned by police Tuesday in what Giaimo told reporters he The' Congressional Budget works grants. tion than a one-shot!L was seen as continuing harassment of Czechoslovokian television head Jiri foresees a struggle in Congress Office (CBO) report had singled that measures couldto taken to His own stimulate the economy without package kS Pelikan, soid in a statement to The over the proportion of tax cut out business spending on plant The total program was esti¬ might have contained iil_ outspoken dissidents. Informants reached in Prague said the Associated Press that Czechoslovakia's and job creation elements. The Senate Budget Commit and equipment as a key indi¬ cator of the course of recovery. mated at about $30 billion over two years. dangerous impact on the still troublesome problem of infla- lion in personal incon^I reduction, $5 billion - I authorities summoned at least 12 per¬ government risked "a spontaneous ex¬ tee, opening hearings, heard If it is significantly higher than The AFL-CIO earlier had tion. porate tax cuts and IS le sons, including playwright Vaclav Havel, plosion" unless it eased its repression and made some concessions to dissi¬ economists of different persua¬ earlier estimates. CBO said, the proposed a $30 billion a year They were CBO Director public works. who was back for a fourth day of sions agree that some economic interrogation. Some others were also dents. stimulus is needed. Carter's proposal would provide about ADVOCATES COMBINING ENERGY FUNCTIONS $15 billion a year for two years. Belgian prince found dead ir> home Ford proposes new The nonpartisan Congres PARIS (AP) — Prince Jean-Felix de Merode, descendant of one of Belgium's Neighbors said the young often came home in the early hours. nobleman sional Budget Office reported that a tax cut-jobs package similar to Carter's could gen departmec erate 610,000 jobs this year, WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford on Tuesday proposed Bureau of Mines, Rural Electrification oldest aristocratic families, was found The De Merode family has been traced with the total rising to 905,000 combining key federal agencies into a Cabinet-level energy Administration aid marketing functions of the Interior Department into tk!j >X beaten to death Tuesday in the stoirwoy back to 1174. Some members of the by the end of 1978. department to solve one of the nation's most urgent problems, department. * of the Paris apartment building where he family settled in France in the 19th Without some such action, achieving energy independence, lived, police reported. Carter has said one of the first goals of his ik.. century. the report said, the economy Ford sent Congress legislation similar to a plan proposed by will be to establish a single energy There were no immediate arrests or De Merode was the second prince slain will continue its sluggish President-elect Carter, thus setting the basis for a bipartisan department. He joining FEA and ERDA, and he has named fornur l)L hu'IL clues to the killers of the 33-year-old in Paris in recent weeks. On Christmas growth, leaving up to 7.5 mil- approach to the problem. lion persons unemployed by the The President's plan would combine functions of the Federal Secretary James R. Schlesinger to manage energy proms! bachelor, police said. Eve. Prince Jean de Broglie, former end of 1977. Energy Administration (FEA), Energy Research and Develop- authority of a cabinet member. r Detectives said a businessman who French deputy foreign minister was shot Charles L. Schultze, chosen mcnt Administration (ERDA), the Federal Power Commission, Secretary of Commerce Elliot Richardson told a White |1 lived in the building found De Merode's and killed on a city street. Police did not news conference Tuesday the main difference between tkl body in a pool of blood and called police. link the crimes, however. and Carter plans is the inclusion of the Bureau of Mines ulfl in the President's proposal. * Vietnam granted $36 million loan Iran to employ barter system Richardson said under the Ford plan, 22,860 transferred from the various agencies into the new would have an estimated initial budget of $7,189 employe n depart® billion. WASHINGTON (AP) - Communist ber agency was the first since the due to drop in oil revenues In his message to Congress, Ford said the Federal is now fragmented among several agencies and that a enern J net Vietnam was granted a $36 million loan Communist government was admitted to department would be instrumental in developing the ta. Tuesday by the International Monetory needed to make the United States membership over U.S. opposition late TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran announced December 1976 average of 6,789,026 barrels. independent of torn Fund, largely to compensate for loss of last year. Included would be development of such alternate a Tuesday it will cut back foreign aid and switch to The fall-off in demand had been expected aince export earnings resulting from war The agency a barter system in its overseas trade because of a last month, when Iran and 10 other members of energy as solar power. said the loan was to damage. dramatic drop in oil revenues since it raised the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun¬ temporarily compensate the Vietnamese "Energy has played a progressively more important panhl for a 10 per cent drop in export earninqs prices 10.4 per cent Jan. 1. Iran is the second tries (OPEC), decided to boost their crude oil national life as our economy and society have largest exporter of oil in the world. evolved,*! The loan to Vietnam by the 129-mem- last year. prices by 10 per cent Jan. 1 and by an additional 5 President said. A massive loan promised to Britain may per cent July 1. "However, it was not until the oil embargo of 1913 a become one of the first victims of Iran's economic Saudi Arabi, OPEC's biggest producer, and energy crisis it precipitated that we began to understand j« pinch. The British, fighting their own financial the United Arab Emirates (UAE) split from the energy dependent we are," he said. problems, so far have received only $400 million OPEC majority and decided to hold their "The sudden curtailment in oil imports also d of the $1.2 billion loan.. increase to 5 per cent for the entire year. Foreign vividly that our national energy supply and demand at Dr. Abdulmajid Majidi, minister for planning buyers appear to be flocking to the cheaper Saudi world market and that energy has become a major force la J , and budget, said oil exports fell by more than and UAE oil, and Saudi Arabia has announced it affairs." one-third in the first nine days of January to an will -step up production to undercut the other Ford said the events of recent years have made it a; average of 4,209,424 barrels a day from the OPEC members. a national energy policy is needed. fay and Friday*, during THE «n September Sub*crtp- Tealght'Saterdey Energy experts urge stockpile DUKE IUMAI0E NEW YORK (AP) A task force of businessmen. The group was organized MALEHOX ALL-StVr frogs! - energy experts recommended on Tues¬ day the establishment of an emergency by the Twentieth Century Fund, an independent research foundation. The national oil stockpile, financed by a tax "It would actually reduce the risk that on all petroleum products, to reduce the somebody will imposean embargo," said effect of another possible oil embargo. Peter Kenen, an economics and interna¬ The three- to six-month stockpile also tional finance professor at Princeton would discourage oil-producing nations University. from restricting exports again as they did "We would be saying to those countries in 1973-74, according to a report by the who might try it: Don't, it won't work,' " 15-member task force of economists and he said at a news conference. Tanker safety hearings held WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the operation and maintenance. Environmental Protection Agency said But Train said this approach has lorgely Up Tuesday the United States should be failed: "I cannot overstress the extent to more aggressive in setting standards for which the U.S. has had difficulty in _ to$75°° foreign oil tankers to protect American obtaining serious consideration of its cash back! shores and interests. positions. . ." limited time only, SAVINGS OP 20 to 25% ON: Sen. Warren Magnuson, you get substantial cash chairperson of rebates on Minolta's finest, St. Moritz Down Coats EPA Administrator Russell E. Train told the Commerce Committee, which most advanced automatic opened Oshko$)h Insulated Jeans a Senate hearing the United States hearings on tanker safety, said the 35mm SLR cameras: the traditionally has sought international environmental threat posed by the big professional Minolta XK, the deluxe XE-7 and the Adidas Olympia Training Shoes agreements governing construction, ships is going to get worse. economical XE-5. Now ALSO: JEANS BY LEVI & DEECEE you can have a Minolta for the price of an ordinary camera. Hurry in for up to 40% OFF details! ALL CROSS COUNTRY CLOTHING 10%OPF Meridian Mall Sale Hour*; Thur»„ Frl., Sot. 10-9 Xl-S, f1.7 lent lets factory rebate STUDY IN LONDON Your Actual Cost *239 Humanities — Social Science — Spring iHumanities Summer* Unemployment rate drops 10 per cent — Xi-7 f 1.7 lens •319 DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan's overage half-million workers —490,000— idle. In less factory rebate -60 Meetings unemployment rate dropped to 10.1 per 1976, the averoge dropped to just for All Interested cent in 1976 the first decline in three — years, it was announced Tuesday. 390,300. The unemployment rate rose during Your Actual Cost *259 Meet the The average number of workers December by two-tenths of a per cent to 9 (Add $30 (or (1.4 lent) lor either camera.. faculty and discuss without jobs dropped by from 1975, the nearly 100,000 per cent, with 351,700 workers off the plans for courses, field Michigan Employment job. This compared with an unemploy¬ Security Commission said. ment rate of 11.4 per cent, with 448,700 trips, and arrangements NORMAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK is a national mail The state's 1975 jobless rate was 12.5 workers idle, for housing and travel. during the same month of order photo equipment specialist, with our ads per cent, with an average of nearly a 1975. appearing in Modern and Popular Photography. We sell at New York and Chicago prices, but TONIGHT JANUARY 12 ?H0 217 BESSEY deliver quicker because we're so close. A Bank UAW votes to THURSDAY UNMiyi3 delay AFL decision card order, phoned in on Monday, would pos¬ 217 BESSEY sibly be delivered to your front door on Thurs¬ Spring Program: Hum. 202, 203,300; SS212, DETROIT (UPI) — The top leadership of which UAW Vice President Douglas A. day. We stock everything we sell. 2^3,300 the United Auto Workers union for a total of 16 credits Tuesday Fraser is expected to be elected to voted to recommend WRITE FOR Summer Program: Hum. 202, 203,300 for to delay until replace the retiring UAW President a total of 8 credits September a decision reaffiliation Summer Charter Flight on Leonard Woodcock. Roundtrip From Detroit; $325 with the AFl-CIO it 1968. separated from in The top leaders also voted to back FREE CATALOG Financial Aid Available to Qualified Students Fraser for the top post in The recommendotion by the Interna¬ May, virtually For further Information contact! tional Executive Board will come assuring the 60-year labor leader will HI 616-965-7285 up in become the fifth president in the UAW's 56 W.Michigan OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY mid-May at a national convention at - 40-year history. 108 Center For International camera ~co Battle Croak, Ml 49014 Programs 353-8920 _Wednesdoy, January 12, 1977 MSU FOLLOWS NATIONAL TREND Inrollment reported down B.ROXANNE BROWN Department of Health, Education and per cent while enrollment in two-year enrollment figure for women was up 2 per Welfare (HEW) indicate that while enroll¬ State News SUfl Writer institutions rose by about 2.1 per cent. cent last fall as compared to the fall of 1976. ment overall in the nation's 1 nation's four-year coUegea and colleges and universities was slightly higher fall of 1976 Privately controlled educational institu¬ The number of women students at MSU Lies showed a decline in enrollment than one year ago, both private and tions experienced enrollment gains at every experienced only a .3 per cent decrease, ie fall of 76, making way for a far public level except for the university level, which while total MSU enrollment for men was r gain than predicted for total four-year universities, MSU among them, remained about the same as enrollment for down 3.2 per cent. ,ient in higher education institutes, experienced a drop in enrollment. the fall of 1976. Total university enrollment was down 1 MSU total student enrollment was down iminary figures released by the U.S. Continuing a national trend, the nation's 1.9 per cent to 43,749 as opposed to 44,680 students in the fall of 1976. This fall a decrease at MSU was planned because of budget cuts. In contrast to MSU's deliberate enroll¬ pmm/ffee chairperson ment decrease to accommodate cutbacks in the budget, George Wade, HEW's assistant secretary for education, said the Veteran Administration's (VA) termination of one of its scholarship programs affected about lefines role with flair 375,000 students, about three per cent of the nation's total. This cutback made a difference in male college status. Registrar Ed Bukovinsky does not consi¬ der the VA cutbacks a factor contributing to MSU enrollment decreases, because of By JUDY PUTNAM the small number of VA students at the State News Staff Writer University. Instead, Bukovinsky points out ,.iher reigning over meetings of the that decreases, mainly in male students, County Equal Opportunity Commit- have been occurring for several years and )C) or sitting in her office as head of are due to the fact that while the draft was Jlege of Urban and Metropolitan on students were in school to avoid it, and .j, L. Eudora Pettigrew carries an after the draft ended a lot of male students vhich undoubtedly draws attention, dropped out because school was no longer t aura combines a flair for the necessary. ic with bold confidence marked by jh I clothes, a powerful, resonant voice MSU male status changes began in 1975 proud carriage. when there were 18,504 male under¬ graduate students, which dropped to 18,219 148. Pettigrew is chairperson of the in 1976. land acting chairperson of her college, Slow down in university ■the word is chairperson, thank you, growth extends Ite signs in the hall reading "chairman." beyond the nation's boundaries, nine of 11 countries studied by the Institute of State Newt/Robert Kozloff most certainly do," she says, empha- Education of the European Cultural Foun¬ Every school in the area except MSU was shot down tight Monday. Leich word, when asked if she wishes And a lot ol them stayed closed Tuesday, too. But, then, dation, show relatively no growth or an getting to | called chairperson. actual decline in enrollments. | class on this campus wasn't always easy, either. ig her slender cigar in an ashtray, s up a leaflet by the National on of Parliamentarians, which MATH 108 PROGRAM UNDER REVIEW s that cMirman is an acceptable ss and laughs: "I say 'no way.' » grew up in a small Kentucky I Graduating from high school at the If 16, it seemed likely that she would Students urged to file gripes [dFisk University as her older brother ' hora of cousins had done. Instead, By SUZIE ROLLINS grievance can come to Legal Services and Services last term, 400 signatures were *1 for West Virginia State College State News Staff Writer we will serve as an educator for students acquired as an expression of student Ig that "they sent girls over there (to Students wishing to file a formal grie¬ helping them file their grievance," he said. dissatisfaction in the course and its con¬ ■ to get married to doctors." vance regarding their final grade or the Students who are discontent over the tents. le studied piano and modern dance, quality of instruction they received in Math quality of instruction they obtained in Math Joseph Adney, chairperson of the Mathe¬ tved a bachelor's degree in music and 108 last fall term may do so by contacting 108 should come to A-311 Student Services matics Department, said he would like to k close to being a professional musi- ASMSU's Legal Services Cabinet. Bldg. between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on see the petitions but has already formed Scott Schreiber, a Legal Services staff Tuesdays and Thursdays, Schreiber said. committees to examine the various prob¬ |t she didn't. member, said the cabinet is playing the role Schreiber urged the students to file their lems expressed about Math 108. *y, with a doctorate in educational of coordinator to explore and utilize complaints as soon as possible so action can "There is a committee set up to study the y with an emphasis on behavior existing grievance procedures. get underway. question of the book and the exams," Adney i and statistics, Pettigrew is "Any student who wants to file a In a petition drive sponsored by Legal said. "There is also a set of people looking at ps one of the most influential people in the placement exam given to incoming country regarding affirmative action. freshmen." ■ committee wrote guidelines Native action plan in Ingham pring. The Ingham County Personnel for an County Winter storm causes Elizabeth Phillips, instructor and a member of the committee to review the text book, said they expect to have the puttee has not instituted an affirmative review done electric bill increase i plan yet, but have an equal by spring term, and if there are any changes to be made they will be [rtunityial program instead. done by next fall. opportunity is passive, "Thou shall criminate,' " she said. "Affirmative Douglas Hall, associate chairperson of the By SUE STEWARD w tells you what to do so that you don't State News Staff Writer department, is working with the University jiminate. It's active." Learning and Evaluation Service, which Severe cold weather this week has caused the first electric emergency since 1973, and administers the placement exam for in¬ |the past, the EOC has been critical of bounty's hiring record. consumers will be faced with higher electric bills as a result of the shortage. coming freshman, to determine if the exam Consumers Power Company reduced voltage to all customers in Michigan Tuesday by is adequate and serves the function of ■ don t see how the county can go much five per cent because of heavy demand. r without establishing an affirmative properly testing the student. The reduction affected homes in the greater Lansing area, excluding homes inside the Mi plan," she said. Stat# N#ws/Unda Bray corporate boundaries of Lansing and East Lansing which receive their power from the Hall said the study will be based on the (continued on page 14) Pettigrew Lansing Board of Water and Light. recorded scores the students received in "The power reduction should have had little effect on the average homeowner," Paul the basic elementary math courses such as Gardner, Consumers Power Co. public relations director, said. "Some lights might have Math 108, 111 and 112. They are differentia¬ been dimmer and television pictures may have been just a little bit smaller." sg/s la tors, officials, citizens form The power reduction came after an effort by the company to restrict all unnecessary use in all of its facilities in the state. ting the scores between the high school ACT placement tests and scores achieved on MSU's placement test. Consumers Power purchased power from other utilities to meet peak demand. The "We want this done before the next board of water and light was one of the utilities from which Consumers Power purchased volition on redlining to take action power. "We are not having a problem and we have never had to go into a reduction program of group summer of freshmen enter orientation this term," Hall added. After each committee has completed its that kind," Dennis Casteele, public information administrator for the board of water and (continued on page 10) light, said. "According to our load, we will provide Consumers Power with some of the statewide 'discriminatory practice' electricity which they need. But our customers come first." Other utilities supplying power to Consumers Power are from a Midwest power pool, Gardner said. By MICKIMAYNARD there is really nothing on the books that will be helpful." Part of the cause of higher energy bills is due to higher prices which the utility (continued on page 14) is paying Post opening let... •J „ St»t* New. Staff Writer The redlining coalition conference has the support of many later. ' "on 0,1 Redlining, a group composed of legislators, including Speaker of the House Bobby Crim, The Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board tin i;rM°vr"ment officials and citizens, will meet Jan. 26 to D-Davison. ■n ,T? Tt,n* whllt u defined as discriminatory practice. "You have our support," Crim said in a statement "We must KoepRftn 7.etr°it Councilmember Erma Henderson, the work together in a cooperative effort to conserve our t 'U' reps give comments has an opening for a minority woman of junior or senior class standing to complete era i« committee, said the meeting in the House neighborhoods and eliminate the practice of redlining." an unexpired term through August 1917. lnJone interested in combatting redlining, Other supports of the redlining conference includes the Common Please apply in 156 Student Services in. id to h P w.,.' ll 'Je cochairperson of the conference, said the u first time in history that citizens have been Council of Detroit, which recently passed a resolution commending Crim and Sen. William Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, for their efforts in on research guidelines Building or inquire by calling 353-6660. Deadline for receiving applications is 6 le«i>1»to™ m their chambers. initiating the coalition. p.m., Jan. 21. ™«,.y action on the part of financial By MICHAEL L. MACKSOOD Foley said the conference will issue a keynote statement on the State News Staff Writer credit risk"creditworthy individuals whom they effects of redlining, and will examine different areas of the While there are many possibilities for good to come from genetic research with practice, including home and car insurance as well as mortgage recombinant DNA, there is also the possibility of mistakes and the production of some - JS'cbcuMU^"1 beC*U>?? wmcn outlaw tnis pracuco. Foley said the conference, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the House chambers, is open to anyone interested in learning First, there is the question of government agencies setting up guidelines for researchers The office wBl be I ""1 prohihitaf """ted ot Provision in the national Civil Rights about (continued on page 14) pan. redlining based on race," she said. "However, redlining or wanting to contribute their experiences. AIL DOUBTS mocrfe telto/D. Assasination inquiry must push forward The House Select Committee on tute intentional invasion of the surreptitious surveillance. This cost of this legislative committee Assassinations has a solemn duty most fundamental rights of Ameri¬ might appease those who criticize or the possibility of never learning to perform: it must ascertain the cans." the expense and it would certainly the truth? Suppose it became truth about the murders of John F. Besides the ethical considera¬ go a long way towards establishing imbedded in the national psyche Kennedy and Martin Luther King tions involved in bugging private confidence in the fundamental that the full truth about these two Jr. and lay to rest for all time the citizens who are under no suspi¬ integrity of the investigation. calamitous assassinations could nagging questions about those two cion of criminal activity, there is Assuming that no other projects have been learned, if only the tragic events. That is why it is so the question of cost. The commit¬ of dubious constitutionality are necessary funds had been allo¬ disheartening to note that the tee plans to spend over $134,000 on included in the budget, we believe cated? The result would un¬ panel has run into several difficul¬ this particular project, out of a that Congress should approve it in doubtedly be a further erosion of ties, at least one of which is proposed first-year budget of $6.5 full. As of now, the committee is in faith in our governmental institu¬ self-imposed. million. Already some members of a state of limbo. Congressional tions. The revelation that the commit¬ Congress are protesting that the leaders have failed to obtain the In order to avoid more years of tee plans to secretly record the cost of the investigation is too necessary unanimous consent to uncertainty over this issue, it is remarks of potential witnesses with the use of hidden body transmitters and then subject the high, and that the committee's re-establish the panel, whose budget — which will add up to $13 legislative authority ended with million over a two-year span — the old Congress. The main bone of imperative that the committee's investigation proceed with all & deliberate speed, bolstered by a responses to psychological stress evaluation is most disturbing. We concur with the opinion of Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., who said should be cut in half. contention among those who have Under the circumstances, we impeded the committee's re-crea¬ feel that the wisest course of action tion is that its cost is prohibitive. the committee could take would We vehemently disagree. What sound budget and faith in the constitutional process. Committee members must put aside all other considerations and pursue, with A% the proposed action "would consti¬ be to drop its ill-conceived plan of would be a greater loss — the high single-minded determination, the central question which hangs over their deliberations — who killed Kennedy and King, and why? Director's approval necessary Nothing less than the truth will do. The recommendation of Ralph MSU. ment has thus far failed to meet its W. Bonner to become the new goals for hiring and enrolling One of the first discoveries head of the Human Relations minorities, which is of its | The State News one Bonner is likely to make is that Department is a welcome one, and affirmative action is not very high primary functions. Perrin's inertia should be approved when the MSU and President Wharton's over¬ on Perrin's list of priorities. The Board of Trustees meets next blown bureaucracy must share a Wednesday, January 12, 1977 fact that the Black Faculty/Asso¬ Editorials the opinions week. large measure of blame for this. re of the State News. Viewpoints, ciates has petitioned the board of and letters a A 14-member evaluation com¬ The preponderance of evidence 9 personal opinions. mittee, made up of representative trustees asking that affirmative suggests that Bonner is well-quali¬ Editorial Dept. action be removed from Perrin's minority groups, unanimously fied to become head of this laggard Editor-in-chief. Mary Ann ChickShow Layout .... Debbie Wolfe control is one indication of this. It Managing Editor Bob Ourlion Photo Editors Robert Kozloff. Laura Lynn Flstler found Bonner acceptable for the department. is to be hoped that if Bonner Opinion Editor . Kat Brown Copy Chief Trocy Reed post. In addition, he was the first City Editor Michael Tonlmuro Wire Editor Joyce Loskowskl of three candidates strongly encounters any difficulties with We hope and expect that the Compus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative . Michael Rouse recommended by the committee. Perrin, he will air his disagree¬ board of trustees will Sports Editor Phil Frame ments without fear of adverse expedi¬ Entertainment Editor James Hamilton He was cited for his good adminis¬ tiously approve Bonner for this trative experience in affirmative consequences. A little backbone Advertising Dept. post and that he will work hard to would be a refreshing thing. action and civil rights programs bolster the lax affirmative action Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager Cecl Corfleld and lauded for his familiarity with The Human Relations Depart¬ program. Russians choose to expend their national strength building a huge navy, fine. We Greenhouse Insecure M/TAMWl/TE, 13 THIS THE I need only build and deploy a few more mmioNmm To the Editor, relatively inexpensive ship-killing missiles to effectively counter the threat. Hamilton's fears of a Russian naval I would like to grow small grain cereals in a green house or in a growth chamber over a period of three months. The plants are to In response to Hilton Oliver's letter Friday regarding "pathetic" women, I would like to say that he appears to be blockade causing Israel to lose its next war be used to study lodging. I would be very mirroring his own insecurities through his are unrealistic. The outcome of your basic glad if anybody on campus cduld spare such narrow-minded and seemingly pointless destructive power of the present breed of Arab-Israeli war, judging from past ex¬ remarks. space or might be so kind to suggest where surface-to-surface ship-killing missiles have amples. tends to be determined within a space might be available. Obviously, Oliver is about as male drastically altered the role naval power can matter of days. The only method of supply chauvinist as they come. I find it astounding play in any future armed conflict between swift enough to really influence the military Though the institute I work at receives that he feels his comments about women's the United States and Russia. A small butcome is an airlift. That is the method one of the largest single grants on campus, goals at MSU are accurate and represent¬ patrol craft can now carry enough firepow-' which the United States used to supply it seems that only certain privileged staff ative of men's attitudes about females on er to sink a Israel in the last Arab-Israeli war. Even it capital ship from well outside members can make use of the institute's campus. The man doesn't even attend the the range of its heavy guns. The Israeli Israel were blockaded by Russian warships growth chambers and greenhouse facilities University. destroyer Elat was sunk by a single missile the Israeli navy is probably capable and and store their private geraniums. from a small Russian-built Egyptian patrol His statement that "virtually all of the certainly willing to knock a hole through it. boat which was moored to a pier in an Israel has its Michael Jost wbmen at the University have the worst own fleet of French-built Security Egyptian port when it fired the missile. patrol boats equipped with Israeli-built Associate professor ERDA Plant Research Laboratory attitude toward dating," is quite amusing. I wonder how many, of the hundreds of Military security is no longer to be had with Gabriel missiles. Would Russia be willing to In response to James Hamilton's letter fleets of heavy warships. The first few risk the embarrassment of having a number women on campus, this man has had the (Wednesday) criticizing Bob Carr's record hours of even a nonnuclear war between the chance to meet? His small number of of its warships destroyed by a country as on defense spending, Hamilton's ideas are United States and Russia in the Mediter¬ small as Israel? I think not. Reason acquaintances in relation to the entire at least two weapon system generations ranean will send most of the female population at MSU is hardly enough heavy fighting Daniel Wymer behind times. The accuracy, range and evidence to back his accusations. ships in both navies to the bottom. If the Napoleon, Mich. Before all you womens' libbers get your He claims women are more preoccupied feathers ruffled about Hilton Oliver's with their future security. Aren't we all? scathing letter (Friday), let me tell you Isn't that the reason people attend college, Sorenson: morality for the CIA something about him. It was in my last year at the University of so as to better oneself for whatever the future holds? No one can convince me that anybody would spend this much time and Joseph Mack could as ship of the Senate Conservation Co while serving on the AppropriatioaB Virginia (U-V) when Hilton Oliver made a similar tirade against the ladies at U-V. His money simply to find a spouse. mittee. The designated members of Jimmy letter caused air uproar and all the women's The educational opportunities, which Carter's new Cabinet, and the key members thoroughly uninhabited by moralists. groups got huffy and insulted. For months Oliver says are wasted by women, are There is good reason to enforce w of his staff, are being examined taxonomic- About a year ago, Sorenson addressed a The Senate Appropriations Coi the student newspaper, The Cavalier Daily, unfortunately taken advantage of continu¬ ally - in the same way that one would read distinguished gathering to give his views on was filled with letters to the editor debating ally by both male and female students. I feel its subcommittees meet too free the subject of the bribing of foreign officials member to have sufficient time to *• the ethnic profile of a political ticket. There the fine points of Oliver's argument. Oliver Oliver could present a more justifiable has got to be a Catholic, a Jew, an Italian, a by American corporatlbn executives. While the chairmanship of another Senate J he acknowledged the complexity of the obviously thrived on the publicity — he argument if he considered both sexes black, a woman: the list is of course wrote a follow-up letter and made a guest within the academic environment, rather mittee. potentially endless. The Kennedys being problem, his remedy was categorical. He appearance at U-V to sign autographs. than grouping women together as a would favor legislation making it a crime In the case of Mack, meetings '] something of a genus in American politics, under American law for an American to I he is bumbling mass. Senate Conservation Committee hi it is now a necessity to see now branching out to other appoint a bribe any official anywhere in the world, universities, hoping to make himself a Personally, the only thing shameful in the held only sporadically and qo«d "Kennedyite" to a special position, and the choice on the current roster is Theodore never mind the circumstances. Toward the national conversation piece. He will succeed article is the audacity of Oliver to write it in legislation has been reported W end of the afternoon, one could close one's if the women at MSU take his letter the first place!! committee on a "round robin » Sorenson. Sorenson is brilliantly qualified, having had close personal and professional eyes and hear Cotton Mather speaking. seriously. Terri Mclntyre without adequate public review u»| ties with John Kennedy, for whom he also Cotton Mather, given the century he lived in, was not all that bad: but he would never Paul Weatherhead 361 W.Wilson Hall sis of potential implications. TheJ has also used his position as chinffl wrote speeches — including, paradoxically, Fairfax, Va. the most bellicose passage of the famous have done as head of a swinging intelligence block needed legislation - sfjl inaugural address in which President WiHim T. .Buckley agency. Wetlands bill - which has from a broad cross-section of " receivedaj Kennedy expressed a national itch to send Sorenson is a deeply intelligent man, and the Marines anywhere in the world where the candle of freedom flickered. he would have no difficulty at all in Sympathy citizens. Paradoxical because Sorenson is now¬ clerical. comprehending the nature of the problem. He is probably even skilled in self-analysis. I read with wonder the letter by Hilton From his position as has maneuvered legislation < chairperwj adays identified as the mother hen of the On a recent morning at a But the temperamental strain of needing to Oliver published Friday in the State News. intended to benefit the special intm newsstand in a dovecotes. He is widely identified with the Caribbean overcome inclinations so marked could Oliver described the women at MSU as released to the Senate major *1 resort, two middle-aged movement to grant instant amnesty to Americans, clearly cosmopolitan by their bring on an immobilizing organizational "incredibly pathetic, being mere bean husks which would have gutted Michigan !■ those who broke ranks during the Vietnam strain, or in any event render the CIA less compared to the girls at other schools." ronmental Protection Act and appearance and accent, were looking over war, and until there is evidence to the the smut counter, and the elder one said, than as useful as it ought to be. What After reading this, I realized the ordeal revised our land sales policy- contrary one assumes that Sorenson is "You're too moral to buy one of these." His characteristically then happens is that Oliver is suffering back home in North were introduced at the behest01 T other organizations begin, out of necessity, taking a moral rather than a pragmatic companion said defensively: "I haven't had to do work which is considered essential. Carolina. You see, Oliver needs glasses. The out-of-state corporation: neither position. That, at any rate, is the reason a moral thought since I was 16." Everyone only women he can make out are the ones as one minute of consideration in ■ why Sen. Henry Jackson opposed the in the area laughed. I didn't, and neither The Army, the Navy, the State Depart¬ mittee. We think it unconscionaWJ big as the tobacco barns and corn silos back nomination of Sorenson as head of the would Sorenson have laughed. ment, the Bureau of Customs on the farm. Senate to continue to reward "Tl But ... Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): which Sorenson will be thoroughly appointment was, to quote Sen. Taft Sorenson has been appointed to head up the rogated. But he is not likely to have much inter¬ these affronts to the publicJ on the CIA. And the CIA is not an organization We at MSU should offer our sympathies chairmanship of the conservatio choice of Martin P. Durkin as Dwight brought together to ponder moral prob¬ difficulty. It is hard to put questions to him to this wretched individual who is tee. Eisenhower's secretary of labor in 1951, "an of a hypothetical kind that would lems. When the late John L. Lewis was told highlight stumbling about the manure in the back incredible appointment." that the Ethical Practices Committee of the his problem. He is the best authority in the forty right now in search of a date. Yes, let's W> Joe Mack We urge students to < AFL-CIO had spent three days in closed matter and his acceptance of Carter's start a collection to buy that good qle Nelson's office and ask him to The thing about Sorenson is that he boy a is, nomination suggests one of two remove Mack from the coram""* above all, a moralist. Now that is not all chambers, he sent over the message: "Have things: a) decent pair of glasses. Maybe then, he will The Senate Democratic Caucus will be that he believes he can overcome his move will be in the best interests bad. Indeed, at a certain level it can be you discovered any ethical practices yet?" open his eyes to the true beauty of the MSU deciding on Jan. 12 whether to enforce the inclination to moral judgment; or b)that he women and his warped view of the world unwritten Senate rule which prohibits a people of the state and the only rra- thought to be all good. Moralists set the The CIA is an organization which accepts is pleased that he now has the reaction to Mack's misuse of hi* r tone for society. And ultimate questions authority to will become clear. member of the Senate Appropriations Terry T presumptively the moral right of the United bring his moral afflatus to bear on the CIA inquire of something only whether it is good States to survive, and the derivative Committee from serving as a member of the better to neutralize it. or evil, all other questions being essentially tactical necessity to maneuver in a world John D. Cimock another Senate standing committee. This Washington Star 122 E. Shaw Hall rile was relaxed two years ago so Senator n mnte News, East Lon»ing. Michigon Wednesday, January 12, 1977 5 eath penalty revival blasted sPt pitajtf i Vaughn said the Imckimaynard drive was "most unfortunate" petition cause I believe that capital can't take a short cut to Vaughn said that if the Leader Robert Davis, R- ■eNewaSUffWrtter and added that he saw the move punishment for murder in the democracy." constitutional amendment were Gaylord, came out in favor of ■Jackie Vaughn III, D- as a step backwards first degree would act as a Besides his petition drive of on the ballot in 1978 it would the death penalty, saying that 1 Mid Tuesday he was for the deterrent to some of the sense¬ three years ago, Holmes spon¬ state. "obviously" pass. voters should give it a chance tp colleagues to oppose less killings we are witnessing sored a constitutional amend¬ for awhile. I,,|of the death penalty "The referendum route is throughout the state, especially in the ment that failed to get out of "But whatdoyoudowhen you Vaughn retorted to Davis' TRY OUR FROGURT very dangerous," the Detroiter city of Detroit." House committee. electrocute the wrong person?" remark, saying that the state t„s statement came said. "It's an emotional route. Vaughn said the death Vaughn said he felt the he said. "You can't take it back. had already given the move a 10% off our Discount Price on L days after Rep. Kirby People will be signing the penalty would not act as a legislature could again provide This petition drive is a form of brief try before it was outlawed Photo I B-Utica. announced petitions feeling that this will deterrent to killings. the proper forum for the amend¬ electioning. It's meant to raise in 1846. Processing & Developing Jetition drive to put the solve everything. But it won't "No leading expert would ment. He called on Gov. William hysteria." "I'm proud of this state," he ■before Michigan voters provide any solution to crime." agree that this move will G. Milliken to Vaughn said that though he said. "I think we're a sensible state, as did Explrai January 15. 1977 Hj almost ready to begin. Holmes said he has lined up achieve a reduction in crime," California Gov. Jerry Brown, feels the people have a right to state. The death penalty is a ,, Mid petitions are contributions and support for make their voices heard, the he said. that he will veto any legislative quickie solution but it offers no m being checked for the petitions. The legislator legislature provides a better lasting solution. That's why I'll attempt to re-enact the death ■form and soon will be tried unsuccessfully to put the Vaughn said he would like to see the penalty. forum than the voting booth. fight against it." CIGARETTES - lted the state. legislature decide the "Every across Editor hopes to collect (essary 300,000 signa- amendment on the ballot three years ago. matter instead of referendum. having a An aide to Milliken said the governor is opposed to capital 'yes' or person has a repre¬ sentative who will have to vote 'no' on this issue," he Pcnnway All brands TVT 2/79* At that time Holmes said, All tax included I that the constitutional 'This cannot be a popularity punishment. He said the said. Church of God '•*'« '•»»«. is. inr lo.l l.n.ln. Do,. O.I, lent proposal can be put "My primary reason for spon¬ contest - it's too much of a 'This is the best place. There governor does not feel it would soring this amendment is be¬ serious issue." he said. "We would be no public hearings in a 4207 Alpha (allot. be a deterrent to crime. YOUR CHOICE referendum. And think of the Lansing amount of money that would be KODAK PEPSI- spent on a media campaign!" COLA jmprehensive civil rights bill Monday, Senate Minority FILM 20* OFF 8 pack 1 1 59 signing by Gov. Milliken • /aits OUR DISCOUNT PRICE Explrai January 15. 1977 Expirai January IS 1977 Lhkimaynard partment of Civil Rights, the give preference to persons of or more persons. Elliott's mea¬ Eoit laming Store Only I News Staff Writer new statue was first introduced the same religion. sure protects employers of one [prehensive ■d by the civil rights legislature in in a different form in 1974. However, the idea for the new law was talked about as early Support for the bill in the legislature crossed party and or more workers. The bill also outlaws discrimi 1 ALASKAKNIT KNEE SOX 1 ig days of 1976 is geographical lines. It received nation on the basis of marital as 1967. jo be signed by Gov. little organized opposition, un¬ status and prohibits 1." segrega¬ The new statute will provide J"C. Milliken within a additional protection in the like most bills that go through tion in employe benefit plans. Reg. 2.00 1 I According to the bill's the chambers. . . areas of education and sex Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East iaisy Elliott, DDetroit, discrimination. Though it is not Lansing, was a cosponsor of the Id the bill, which consoli- as complete as the Equal Rights bill. _,ee Michigan measures Amendment, the Civil Rights Changes the measure will KLEENEX HOT WATER ■statute, to be signed by Act will offer thorough protec¬ bring about include several ■ Jan. 17. tion to women. provisions concerning employ¬ TISSUE HEATER ■ill prohibits One of the provisions of the discrimina- ment. ■ the basis of religion, bill applies to educational insti¬ Existing Michigan law only Itional origin, color, age, tutions. Specifically, the bill O 99 Tnarital status. It incor- prohibits public or private schools from discriminating on protects the employers of eight 2ooe»- R*g.69< 48* HW Reg. 4.45 A a J the existing Civil the basis of race, religion, color, ■Act. the Fair Employ- practices Act and the sex, age, national origin or msing Practices Act marital status. Included under this provision FREI COMPUTER .... |t said in a statement are student admissions and MEN'S ATHLETIC felt the bill would a model for other admissions forms. However, a religious school is allowed to LABORATORY TUBE SOCKS I legislation is perhaps TOURS it comprehensive and ping compendium on of human The staff of the Computer Labora¬ MICHAEL D. MITCHELL 927 E.GRAND RIVER WILLIAM D. MITCHELL 401 W. GRAND RIVER R*g. 1.75 io»t mJ Laming Store Only 99 * ct rights in EAST LANSING EAST LANSING jn today," she said, tory will conduct tours of the MSU 332-2145 332-2SS4 w law toughens pen- ULTRA SHEEN Johnson & Johnson * violations of the COMPUTING FACILITY on January Irimination rules and 11,12 and 13. Each tour will begin PERMS BABY Bke it simpler for an REG., SUPER OR MILD il to file suits if they in Room 215 Computer Center and SHAMPOO Iriminated against." will last about 45 minutes. Starting rding to the state De¬ times are as follows: "Seeme for allyourfamily O 59 ii ox. 1 27 January 11 9:10 a.m. insurance needs." Reg.4.85 W • Reg. 1.98 1 a January 12 7:00 p.m. Expire! Jonuary 15, 1977 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. ^Eos'tom^ng Store Only'' live— January 13 3:00 p.m. PERSONNA PARTS and SERVICE BOLD DOUBLE 5 LOCATIONS open thursday and friday nights till nln* LAUNDRY DETERGENT EDGE II . ImHIW. TOSaginawSERVE YOU OUOS.Wtvtriy (For double edge raxon) ■ Ins'de the Bay Statien Inside the Biy Station 20 01- 4Q? I '2139 Hulett Rd. I nS'de the Bay Station e49M Parti Uki Rd. East Lansing Reg. 79C *» 7 Reg. 1.25 66* •Pans only: WasOand Shopping Center VVavatly at. Saginaw Expire! Jonuary 15. 1977 last laming Stora Only FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE! hove marked down as w*ll as a selected group of nam* gold |*w*lry, fin* sfon* Reg. 7.95 » Expirai January 15, 1977 Eatt Laming Store Only 4 • 49 pond earrings. FARRAH |Save 25% to 50% CANVAS BACK PACK FAWCET 30 MOST POPULAR POSTERS Miss J's warm in a PIERCED EARRINGS O 99 AT 25% OFF storm wearing a rabbit- Reg. 7.95 Mm • 25* OFF trimmed polyester/cotton REGULAR PRICE! (coupon) (coupon) Explras January 15, 1977 Expire! January 15. 1977 Made exclusively of precious poplin coat with cozy metals yet priced the same costume quilted acetate bodice KNITORLON as jewelry. The only earrings backed STOCKING CAPS by a lifetime guarantee. lining and wool blend Large selection of fashion-fresh styles. plaid skirt lining. . Reg. 2.00 99* '' handsomely tailored in a fit-and-flare shape ALL SINGLE she self belt can over STEREO L.P.'S skirts and pants. 5-13 99 sizes. $78 from our 3# MUii, 6.98 LIST 1 INCLUDES NEW L.P.'S BY GARY WRIGHT AflTCWTM 319 E.Grand River Av*. East Lansing, Mich. 4N23 Jacab0ori0 SANTANAA 22 TOP Wednesday. Jonuary £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ij , BYRON BAKER Mariah to present Country Gentlemen H In praise of cinema ... The Country Gentlemen, a bluegrass almost 20 years ago, will set out to chase the that is bound to keep one in motion. group that cold Mariah, which celebrates its fourth snniversarv tk; e„„.,. iwavllfH hi 1 , E. Lansing's ten best will feature the "Gents" on p.m. in the McDonel Hall klva. The Friday and Saturday at a *?H Washington D.C.-based musicians blend folk ' 18 4 blues, jazz and classical music to produce a sound of di., Charlie Waller, founder, lead singer and Herewith, a briefly annotated by Richard Lester. Columbia. Robert De Niro was superb as guitarist is tk ■ of the group and Doyle Lawson and Bill Yates compilation of the 10 best films Though the script often a disturbed cab driver traveling Tenessee-born Lawson plays mandolin and is round m,?! to open in East Lansing in 1976. sagged and the film was very the corroded underside of Man¬ responsiw tl "Gents" musical arrangements, baritone Yates Listed alphabetically: slow to start, Richard Lester hattan, in Martin Scorsese's plays bt» :1 and the principals — Sean three alternate singing parts. "Barry Lyndon" - Written darkly poetic vision of the for the screen and directed by Connery, Audrey Hepburn and eroticism of violence. The youngest and newest "Gents" member James Bailer of Keysville, Va. is h..uJ Robert Shaw — gave the Stanley Kubrick: based on the Best Actor: Robert De Niro in The Country Gentlemen, who have endeavor freshness and wistful worked clubs and™ hovel by William Makepeace 'Taxi Driver" across the United States, Canada and Thackeray. Warner Bros. An Japan, will be acc by dobro player Mike Auldridge. The dobro is an in™ intimate, detailed evocation of a "The Seven Per-Cent Solu¬ Best Actress: Liv Ullmann in comparable to a guitar in appearance but is played with s m time and people of long ago. tion" — Screenplay by Nicholas "Face To Face" and finger picks. "Carrie" - Screenplay by Meyer, from his novel; directed Auldridge has been acclaimed the best dobro ii,„runBB_ Best Supporting Actor: Lawrence D. Cohen, from the around, and has performed with the by Herbert Ross. Universal. Robert Duvall in Country GentleZl novel by Stephen King; directed severs! occasions. Beautifully acted in a classical 'The Seven Per-Cent Solution" by Brian De Palma. United tradition, this fanciful tale of the Artists. State News Brian De Palma's meeting of Sherlock Holmes Best Supporting Actress: chilling subjective remembrance of high school days past, featuring a fine performance by Sissy (Nicol Williamson) and Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin) was imbued with wit and elegance. Jodie Foster in 'Taxi Driver" Newsline 353-3382 THUMB the gravel and keep the gravel moist. The water ih„ Spacek. "Family Plot" - Screenplay "The Shootist" — Screenplay by Miles Hood Swarthout and This weeks take be deep enough to soak up into the plants but the J moisture will evaporate giving your plants the h J by Ernest Lehman, from a novel Scott Hale, from the novel by they need. Another solution is to fill a saucer or bnll by Victor Canning; directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Universal. Glendon Swarthout; directed by Don Siegel. Paramount. 'em with you water and keep it on or near your radiator. If it is to group your plants together a humidifier is of an fa, Hitchcock's 53rd feature was an John Wayne gave his most ideal solution. Q. My miniature orange tree is losing all its leaves. What's absorbing blend of light comedy subtle, shaded performance in Q. My ferns look miserable. How I help then m special... the matter with It? can and suspense, sporting winning many, many years in Don the winter? A. Citrus plants — including orange, lemon, grapefruit and performances by Bruce Dern Siegel's elegiac study of the last lime trees — commonly drop leaves when they're subjected A. Right now ferns need as much humidity as the; and Barbara Harris. days of a dying gunfighter. can get. A certain amount of yellowing is normal hi to changes in light levels or temperature. Place your orange time of year however, a rapid "Neat Stop, Greenwich tree where it will get bright light from a sunny window yellowing and leaf fa "Taxi Driver" — Written by caused from lack of humidity. Village" — Written and without being exposed to either cold or hot drafts or low Suggestions for inad Paul Schrader; directed by directed by Paul Mazursky. Martin Scorsese. Columbia. temperatures. Treat it as usual and it should recover. room humidity can be found in the previous qJ Roses 20th Century-Fox. Q. How do I keep my Poinsettia now that the holidays are Spraying your plants will not help that much. The fa A charming, unsentimental will only last for a short period of time and the dropl autobiographical piece on leav¬ water on the leaves will make conditions ideal for ha A. If you keep your Poinsettia cool, don't overwater it and ing home in the 1950s to live in {BARNES give it lots of light, you plant will continue to add color to Q. A. Should I still be fertillxiiig my bouse plants? the Village, with very good FLORAL your room for weeks. Poinsettias need a cool location to keep Most green plants need very little fertilizer right! acting by Lenny Baker and their color brsckets longer. Keep your plant in bright light During the winter months plants go through i 4 OF EAST LANSING $4.95 Ellen Greene. stage and experience less growth. If idea! p., but not in direct light and let the top couple inches of the soil conditions exist in your home, (artificial light, hi "Robin and Marian"-Writ ten by James Goldman; directed a dozen dry out between waterings. Q. I've noticed my plants are drying out from lack of humidity etc.) continue fertilizing. For most homes fa the next three months should be sufficient. Begin fei humidity in my dorm room. Got any suggestions? A. Grouping your plants together will help keep the little again in the spring. humidity there is in the air from escaping through air Send written queitioni only to: pockets. Less air will circulate around the leaves and State Newt Display Advertising moisture will be retained easier. An excellent way to Norm Kesel Florist increase the humidity level around your plants is to take a tin tray and put JU Student Services Bldg. Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ tywti a layer of gravel. Place your plants on culturist 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 BALFOUR RING DAYS THE GOODS.... WE GOT'EM AT THE DISC SHOP 'A ROCK AND ROLL ALTERNATIVE" "B0DYHEAT" ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION JAMES BROWN ONLY - $J99 EACH "MOUNTAINSCAPES" BARRE PHILLIPS MY SPANISH HEART WED., THURS. & FRI, JAN. 12,13,14 CHICK C0REA BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE 2 ALBUM SET 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Introducing the new Shank series in both round and square top rings. ONLY 4.98 FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS! ALL ON P0LYD0R/ECM RECORDS AND TAPES| Disc Shop SB S tudent ook (Across from Olin) tore Open 8:30 • 5:30 351-4210 323 E. GRAND RIVER EL. PH. 351-S3M Hours M-F 10-9 S 9-4 n c.m» News. Eott Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, January 12, 1977 ECONOMY HEALTHY, MAYOR SAYS [arising boards lauded Ianetrolsen "This assured financial sta¬ bility of the project," he said, deeply active in attempts to sing has moved ahead cautious¬ |NeW8St.ff Writer save the Olds Plaza Hotel, said ly, "as a result of some of the STOP "but more importantly, saved this facility "is important to our ■Lproved economic and approximately 60 jobs and an fiasco of the old Model Cities Kent states of Lansing important industry for the growing convention business" and would Program." He said the city is Industrial growth were city." complement the trying to develop a viable urban fv Lansing Mayor Ger- Graves said he would recom¬ Washington Square Center. community as its primary ob¬ iravcs in his State of Upon entering 1977, Graves jective, by providing decent mend that EDC and the De¬ said the Lansing ■ message presented at economy is a housing, a suitable living envi¬ velopment Authority employ "happier" one from two years ling City Council meet- full-time director to coordinate a ronment and expanding econo¬ Ejay night- ago, adding that Lansing un¬ V mic opportunities. the responsibilities of the or lire healthy economi- employment is 2.1 per cent "The key in this new pro¬ ganizations. He added that the below the Michigan average of |dCisgetting healthier," he doesn't mean we city of Lansing should continue 8.8 per cent and 1.2 per cent gram is neighborhood improve¬ ment — we will attain that to participate in all efforts of lower than the national average «„g, or that we 'rest on economic development. goal," he said. [' There is much more of 7.9 per cent. Graves said that city depart¬ In the area of construction "Employment is at an all- ments and those indirect units L said LOOK and LISTEN and reconstruction, Graves said time high of 196,500, for a that two of the gain of government under city sup¬ there has been great momen¬ of 10,000 jobs," he said. Lest boards, the Lan- ported monies are functioning tum within the corporate limits In the area of public employ¬ •onomic Development of the city of Lansing. well. He pointed out that the ation (EDC) and the ment, 346 formerly unemployed Capital Area Transportation J Downtown In mid-1976, Lansing's con¬ Develop- people in Lansing held full-time Authority ridership has in¬ struction activity ranked 86th lithority. have achieved Comprehensive Educational creased to 2,341,080 in fiscal the country's 200 largest and Training Act jobs during IjjdMVKH ■significant accomplish- among cities, and he said that the year 1976, an increase of 28 per ■ line with their original 1976, Graves said, adding that cent over 1975 and 85 per cent ■-d goals and objec- encouraging aspect of this is of those people terminating, over 1974. the diversification of new con¬ better than 59 per cent found Major crime in Lansing, in¬ i struction. He pointed out exam¬ the boards met in permanent, unsubsidized em¬ cluding robberies, murder, ■ 1976, the set goals ples of this construction as ployment. breaking and enterings and i the creation of more including projects ranging from Graves had no praise for the auto thefts, decreased in 1976, the First Phase of St. Lawrence Ihin the city, retention fact that Lansing did not re¬ Graves said. However, he add¬ King city businesses, Hospital, the Fisher Body Paint ceive any federal funds au¬ Levis ed that assaults and larcenies ■ of existing business Shop and the Oldsmobile En¬ thorized by the Public Works had increased and said the Istrial expansion within gine Distribution to the Water Act of 1976, even though the reason for an increase in lar¬ Treatment Plant, the East Side 1, and the persuasion of Fire Station and the Provincial city submitted 10 grant applica¬ tions and met the require¬ cenies was largely due to thefts linesses and industries House, Inc. ments. of 10-speed bicycles and CB -within the city. radios. In the area of convention "When the dust of the federal _s pointed out that Graves also added that business. Graves said he was bureaucracy and the Congress g efforts of EDC, Dia- through a variety of programs 0 Parts Manufactur- "optimistic" that the tentative¬ of the United States had set¬ the city of Lansing "very pro¬ ly titled Washington Square tled, in excess of $158 million F„ was persuaded to perly and enthusiastically cele¬ En Lansing while opera- Center project would be con¬ was announced for distribution brated the 200th birthday of it of the John Bean structed and completed. The in Michigan," Graves said, "and our United States." mayor, who said he had been Lansing and Ingham County Ispect freed by France received 'not penny one.' " The mayor said he was not appreciative of having Lansing taxpayers pay their share to the U.S. government, and "then pay additions for the New Driving charge LOS ANGELES (AP) - Freddie Prinze, costar of tele¬ vision's "Chico and the Man," is EXCLUSIVELY has announced a Yorks, the Detroits, the Buf- to appear in Superior Court (continued from page II falos and the other free-spend¬ here Feb. 28 on a misdemeanor it German Justice Ministry said "the fight against onal terrorism has not become easier" with Daoud's ing, debt-ridden communities of the nation. "The federal government took our tax dollars for some¬ charge of driving under the influence of drugs. Authorities said Wednesday that Prinze pleaded innocent to JANUARY SALE! SALE STARTS THURSDAY JAN. 13th one else, and then slammed the the charge at a Dec. 29 door in our faces." hearing. He was not held. rs for the French government cited technical reasons for In the area of Community ASSORTED LEVI'S REGULAR: NOW: lise. They said a telegram request by a Munich judge that Development, Graves said Lan¬ leheld identified him "vaguely" and was not made through lhannels, and that the Israeli request was rejected because AVTMUMM 1 4 Ex¬ ★ BUSH CORDS l1750 $1000 rued crimes by non-Israelis in a third country, West cellent pay, Insurance, and ri y. that did not involve French victims. tirement benefits available — ★ CASUALS ♦145° t0 $2100 $1Q00 Is Israeli athletes, four guerillas and one policeman died as a Michigan Air National Guard. Call 917-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. I the terrqjjst attack on the Israeli Olympic compound at Tuesday through Friday. Call ★ DENIM JEANS $14so t0 $18oo $1Q00 todayl I speaking in the Israeli parliament, rejected this reasoning, ■"We honored the extradition treaty with France in all its ★ PREWASHED JEANS $17o° t0 $2000 $1Q00 I France ... did not behave to us in the same way. The arises of whether agreements with France have >r validity at all." any ★ STUDENTS CORDS $1goo ♦10°° tshington, State Department spokesperson John Trattner lur dismay reflects our abhorrence over the brutal and ★ STUDENT CASUALS $1350 $300 |s murders at Munich and our strong conviction that ts should be dealt es of all countries." with sternly and firmly by legal ★ GALS PANTS ♦1800 to *22" 50% off ★ AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Your only All Levi's Store In East Lansing Buy any Medium At the regular price ~ Jl1£Z3 Get Identical PIZZA FREE Little Caesars Piz» I 1MSB.ee. Blvw a Now Is *he time to Get Acquainted! 337 ^coupon expires UI77 • 1631 1 par. order J ■ JANUARY ■ ■■ r COMPUTER LABORATORY 2fW/CCaiAINTEt>f2 SHORT COURSES Registration must be made In the User Information Center. GIFT CERTIFICATE CLEARANCE Room 313 Computer Center. A fee covering computer time and handout materials is charged for each short course. For more information call 393-1800. Introduction la CompuM--"100) Toward any new purchase in our store. For persons w imputing experience. »OHTCO»TS 50% OFF Cost: $5 Jan T-,n, 12,13,14 7-9 p.m. Sorry, this certificate may not be used for a refund or as a credit to¬ Introduction to IheMSU 6900 (*101) ward an existing charge or layaway balance or sale merchandise. SUITS For persons with computing experience who are new to the MSU facility. leathir COATS 30% OFF Cost: $5 January 17,18.19, 20 7-9 p.m. GRADE* (*115) ThcBRMKH An aid In 9«ss SHIRTS maintaining course records and assigning grades. Cost: $2 January 19 3-5 p.m. r°P COATS 20% OFF Introduction to Interactive Computing* (*176) Introduction to the use of the interactive facility at MSU. Reg. Bells, Big Bells, Boot Jeans, Straight Legs, Prewashed European Jeans, Wallets, Belts, Cost: $5 January 25, 27: February 1.3 3-5 p.m. Cords, Assorted Shirts, Gals Jeans, Gals Tops ... and more! ■aslc SPSS* (*165) Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. Cost: $5 January 25, 27; February 1,3 7-9 p.m. Advanced SPSS' (*265) Advanced forms of data manipulation and statistical procedures. Cost: $4 MftRTYS February7.9.14. 16 7-9p.m. Introduction to APEX* (*330) University Moll Use of the CDC APEX system for processing linear programming problems. 220 M.A.C. East Lansing Cast: $3 (Between Roots & Logos) 305 E. Grand K,v,-r East February 8, IS. 22; March 1.8 4-5 p.m. Lens,nq •For prerequisite information, call 353-1800. Mon.. Tues., Wed. Sat. 10 -6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 -9 8 Michigan State News, East Lonsing. Michigan Wednesday, jani Foreign grads share cultures State News OPEN HOUSE By MICHAEL SAVEL "The highlight of the pro¬ to learn how Americans combat State News Staff Writer gram was probably during the social problems. There were Fifty foreign graduate stu¬ dents representing 24 coun¬ global simulation game where each student debated food shor¬ large differences of opinion during the global simulation TONIGHT tries, who are attending uni¬ tage and political problems game where the students versities in the United States, spent the Christmas holidays in from their country's perspec¬ tive and tried to get the others played the parts of foreign dignitaries debating the prob¬ 8t00 p.m. East Lansing to learn about to listen." lems of technology, population each other and share their Through the cooperation of and food shortages. different cultures. local church groups the stu¬ "We got to see the world 343 and 344 STUDINT SIRVICIt BLDG. They were part of the 23rd dents spent one night with a rivalry between the U.S. and annual Adventure in World host family to experience an the U.S.S.R. to aid countries Are you interested in the State News and how it Understanding program es¬ American Christmas celebra¬ and keep their strength," works or ajJ tablished by an MSU education tion first hand. Grunewald said. "Some played you like to work on the largest college newspaper in the *!mM "This was probably the most the role of ambassador, food We will be hosting special group sessions lor those professor to gather foreign students together. heartwarming aspect for minister and other positions internal!!/? I The group was housed in them," Rentschler said. "We newspaper advertising, and editorial. m*I ; Center for the five had such good response from areas." Refreshments will be served. days preceding Christmas, then the community wanting to take Some of the nations repre¬ sented included Botswana, Please come. spent Christmas Eve and day students in. People were calling with either an urban family in us asking for someone rather Chad, Egypt, Republic of Lansing or a rural farm dwel- than us having to dig people China, Indonesia, Uganda and ler. up." the Phillipines. Three MSU students who are from this country also partici- The group was overwhelm- ingly male because many of the "The whole promotes an program aura just of good TilWH pated in the project to round off developing countries are male- feeling among everyone," the group. dominated and few females get Rentschler said. "It was a real good exper- the chance to go overseas to ience in meeting new friends study. Only about five per cent and learning about different of the group was female, ways of life," said Barbara "Since most of the students Hamming, one of the three here from Europe and other MSU students participating. "It developed countries have r •unreal 1PWCASH seems that 'Americans are so money to play with during the isolated and getting together vacation, the group with these people was a mind- represented developing w.w.niT.«.YourEoodStore JH broadening experience." tries in Asia, Africa and s j INK) The program is aimed pri¬ islands," Rentschler said. marily at students from the NO PURCHASE I "Two students from Tanzania developing countries who can¬ who are in school in Texas w NECESSfiKf! [ not afford to go on vacations or initially fascinated with seeing -3301 E. MICHIGAN- go home for the holidays. The for the first time but it STORE! purpose of the program is snow off fast because the cold 9AM TO 12 PM M0WTWAU8MT PrmiLS IN YOUR STORE./ wore HOURS OPSUSUNEtay |0AM TO fcpM mainly social and to provide a got to them because they did heartwarming experience for not have adequate clothing," students who would otherwise said Karl Grunewald, MSU spend a lonely Christmas. student in human medicine. The students are either spon¬ Grunewald said he partici¬ WILSON^ CECT1REP... sored by the Agency for Inter national Development or come pated in the program because he could personally relate to a independently on their own funds or through scholarships. "It not only provides a hom¬ person in a foreign country. "I have always had an in¬ terest in foreign students and ROUND et FEESU!—» COUNTRY bUT ier Christmas holiday, but it is an opportunity for all these different people to get together and debate politics and so¬ this was something different to do over break," he said. "I lived in Brazil for awhile and I know what it is to be a foreigner." SWISS & CHICKENS cialize," said Robert Rent schler, codirector of the pro¬ The students visited various gram. social agencies and the Capitol J"eiivery NEJAC TV RENTALS J 3XMM0 ZwimoEX BUY 3-SAVE N WITH IN-STORE COUPON RECORDS COUNTRY FRESH I IICEB fill FLAVORS ALL (.98 LPs EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! 3". MILK BUY 1- SAVE Wff WITH STORE COUPON MORE THAN JUST A RECORD STORE STOP IN AND SEE US COUNTRY FRESH ML to/n. HSK WIVtlSITY MALI. ABOVE ALLE'EY INSIDE HOTS LOW FAT MILK SAVE 70$ Y/rr»IN-STORE COUPON 8W12-SAVE il.eo WfTX IN - sroae - MOfirroN-9 VAR. P_pAI/ ^ lbcc.2er.BTV5. EeSULAE<* DIET FROZEN DINNERS PEPSI OA H-lZojt wr THE BIG WHITE BARN ♦ C0UQ7 This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque BUY 3-SA/E JtV W/STOfiE COUPON 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 EBERMARD RED^WHITE FROZEN LiAcy nFMVsl or.wr 32 WEDNESDAY BROWNS HALF PRICE NITE BUY IO-SAVE TCX WffV-STOWr COUPON SCHAFER- 2 « WT Half-Price EKRHARD RED t WHITE SNACK CAKES Rt'fjular Mixed Drinks \ Till 10 MOT ONLY THE BEST DISCO. p.m. ORANGE JUICE BUY 2 - SAVE 2VV w/w/v- STORe COUPON BUT THE BEST BAR hoc. CHARMIN M-pak IH TOWH! CJtHS BATH TISSUE I ^ii-u^nn State Newt, Ea»t Laming, Michigan Wednesday, January 12, 1977 9 Most Store* "cmstf* Copyright 1977. Tho Argentina bans beards Krogor Co. Wo Rotorvo Tho Right To limit Quart- titioo. Coupons Pricoo Good And Mon., OPEN Jon. 10 Thru Sun.. Jon. 1«. // to insure identification 1977. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina "From now with beards, of which I am on," said the (AP) — The Argentine military federal police one," fumed Briton James Niel- department no¬ government has banned beard¬ tice, "all persons wishing to son in the ed English-language photographs on identity obtain documents at the federal Buenos Aires Herald. cards. This means a compulsory police's identification depart One columnist, Raul Fai Ban¬ shave for thousands of Argen¬ ment must do so clean-shaven. ds, says police need not fear his tines. In order to avoid delays in the hirsuteness. The looming furor among process, the police wish to "Since 1970, I've worn a bewhiskered Argentines pro¬ remind citizens that before beard, discreet, well-trimmed mises to make earlier contro¬ and which does not initiating any process they have change my versies over such irritations as to eliminate beards in order to face that much," he wrote in the book banning look like friendly obtain their documents." liberal newspaper La Opinion. differences of opinion. These documents include "I started No reason was given when growing a beard passports and official personal because of a skin irritation, but the ban was announced last identification cards. since the police ruling it is open week. But presumably the The ID card is a must in season on beards." government, engaged in a lin¬ Argentina. Under a state of Bearded faces a gering war against leftist gue¬ siege imposed in 1974 to combat sight on the streets of Buenos rillas, intends to prevent confu¬ political violence, anyone not Aires, a city that considers sion or deception in the use of carrying the olficial photo-ID itself a cosmopolitan r photo-identification cards. card can be arrested on the spot Latin America. and held indefinitely without The police have not said charges. whether bearded men will be jblic hearing set for tonight Bearded ID photos apparent¬ ly have caused confusion and been used to deceive the police forcibly shaven if they show up unshorn to documents. But renew some their have in their crackdown on insur¬ begun to report harassment. E.L. improvement project gents. ment has The military govern¬ stepped up the cam¬ One reporter said he was refused entrance Sunday to paign since it overthrew Presi¬ cover the Argentine auto- dent Isabel Peron in a bloodless racing Grand Prix because he I public hearing on the get. East Lansing residents will The 1977-78 CIP is broken coup 10 months ago. was wearing a beard and his ID used East Lansing Capital vote on the fire station bond in Thousands of bearded Argen¬ card showed him beardless. ovements Program (CIP) down into $249,250 in General the November city elections. tines now face the choice of (be held tonight at 7:30 in Fund projects and $200,450 in Other General Fund projects shaving or literally becoming ■jty hall council chambers. Major Street Fund projects. include improvements to the outlaws. ie hearing will be part of Topping the list of uses for Remey-Chandler ano Green- Already the beard ban has (regular planning commis- the money proposed by the crest drains, sewer extension in sent angry newspaper colum¬ | meeting because the corn- planning department and to be the northwest part of the city, a nists on is responsible for estab- reviewed by the planning storm water retention scurrying to their type¬ pipe to writers. In the forefront are a priority for various mission is a bond issue for a stop sewage from flowing into those who themselves sport ...s and submitting them new $1.35 million fire station to the Red Cedar River, tennis whiskers. ie City Council when the be located north of Sagir courts for Towar Park, im "It is quite obviously a re¬ :il prepares the city bud- Street. provements to Patriarche Park, sponse to the widespread preju¬ television equipment for the dice among military personnel East Lansing library and a new and Iirter Cabinet policemen against choice OKd rescue-ambulance truck. Street projects planned are expansion of the bikeway (continued from page 1) system, safety and access im provements for Saginaw (hultze predicted the nation's economy would begin improving te spring if Carter's proposals for a combination of tax cuts Street, Grand River Avenue and the Grand River Avenue- >b creating programs is approved quickly by Congress, ever, Schultze told the Senate Banking Committee not to Harrison Avenue intersection a quick drop in the unemployment rate. and right-of-way purchases to widen Lake Lansing and I witnesses testified in opposition to the Schultze nomination. Coolidge roads. I his testimony before the committee Bergland said there The General Fund Id be a global food strategy, but he did not rule out the projects are to be funded by the city Kbility of future U.S. export curbs in extreme circumstances. budget and federal revenue gland also told the Senate Agriculture Committee, sharing funds. Major street twing his nomination, that it is "imperative that this Congress projects will be covered by on food stamp reform" and that government food state-c'ol,Jted was and weieht s should remain in the Agriculture Department. t * K g Irgland said that USDA responsibilities should be broadened ■elude other parts of the food sector, now overseen by son I agencies. Also, he said, USDA should show more interest rgland said he will move quickly to rescind an order by Ident Ford almost a year ago which would have reduced food B benefits sharply to many people. The order was blocked by rt action last summer and the program has continued the as before. > There IS a difference!!! •MCAT • LSAT -DAT ICMAT . CPAT »VAT «GRE eOCAT . •NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours [Over 38 years of experience and success. 'me study materials. Small classes. Voluminous Courses that are constantly updated. Centers en days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review lot class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for [missed lessons at our centers. ^ ~ flexible Programs and Hours "Hills.- 313/47M3H ■ 313/682-3149 RSSKffiKft ■Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citi mrnm NITECUJ6 NOW APPEARING "SUNNAVA" , fZllow\')»rta|n!nlr t The I1,orn® Room | I'i.. and Sot. nlghtt. TheShowbar live Entertainment Mon. through Sot. for dorm or group parties in HAINCHECK " POLICY showbar call for advance Everything you buy st Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard reservations. less of manufacturer It you ere not satisfied. Kroger will replace your iten with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money We etso guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample supplies of eS advertised special* on our shelves when you shop for them H. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of en advertised special MMSII we wW substitute the same item in a comparable brand (when such en item it avaHabtel reflecting the seme savings or. if you prefar. give you a RAIN CHECK" which entities you to the seme advertised special at the same pne* any time within 30 day*. | Q Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan TM introductory lectures set the seven-step phase of the full range of creative intelligence in By MICHAEL SAVEL people practicing Transcen- tation ITMI and what it has to and his environment. dental Meditation (TM) to rest offer will be held today in 332 program. The cost for non- man State News Staff Writer students is $120. Joe Namath, Mary Tyler i system and help Union at 3 and 7 p.m. Anyone beginning the pro¬ The introductory lectures re¬ The preliminary sessions will the mind to i Moore, several state repre¬ be followed by an orientation on gram is required to refrain sentatives and prisoners at the state of consciousness. quire no obligation for the from using any nonprescription the techniques of practicing Stillwater State Prison in Min¬ Introductory orientation lec¬ participant, but a student fee of drugs for 15 days. Persons tures for Transcendental Medi $65 is required to go through TM, then the participant must nesota are just a few of the make the decision whether or seeing a psychiatrist should not not to continue and pay the $65 participate unless the doctor ee. approves. Discrimination decision TM is a program designed to develop the ideal person within an ideal society. The goaj is to The East Lansing program, which has 1,800 on its mailing list, stresses goals for an ideal bring about a state of enlight¬ society, rather than for indi enment through a revival of vidual improvement. The in reversed by high court consciousness. "Now that we have seen the evidence of hundreds of tific studies documenting the structors include a social worker, a lawyer, psychologist and graduate student in physics. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre¬ judge in the seventh circuit organization, set up to build beneficial effect of the TM dominantly white communities before being named to the high such housing, sued the board. It program for both the individual have no constitutional obliga¬ court, took no part in considera¬ charged that the rezoning deni¬ and for his whole society, we tion to change zoning laws to tion of the al resulted in unconstitutional feel we must launch a global Powell's decision relied heav racial discrimination. campaign to create an ideal provide low-income housing for blacks and other minorities, the ily on the court's 1976 ruling A federal trial court ruled in society," said Maharishi about qualifying tests given by favor of the town, finding that Mahesh Yogi in the East Lan¬ Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The court reversed a lower the Washington, D.C., Police the board's refusal was not out sing TM Newsletter. court's decision that the "ulti¬ Department. of keeping with past zoning After the preparatory lec¬ mate effect" of zoning laws in In that case, the court said, decisions. ture and payment of the $65 racially discriminatory intent The circuit court overturned fee, the program continues with Arlington Heights, HI., is suffi¬ cient to prove that the com¬ must be provided to show any that ruling, citing the adverse an interview with an instructor munity discriminated against violation of 14th Amendment effect on blacks and other and personal instruction. This minorities. safeguards of equal protection. minorities. is then followed up with group "Disproportionate impact is Just because a greater per¬ The justices sent back to the instruction for three consecu¬ not irrelevant, but it is not the centage of blacks than whites circuit court a portion of the tive days. sole touchstone of an invidious failed the police test did not Arlington Heights case, delay¬ Until the group instruction is racial discrimination," the high is discriminatory, the ing final outcome of what will completed the time require¬ court said in an opinion written court said. happen to the land. ment is strict. After that the by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. Using that rationale, the One argument raised by the members practice on their < Four justices joined Powell in court found Tuesday that there development company was that and can take any of the c the majority opinion. was insufficient proof to the town's refusal to the TM center offers. Justices Byron R. White, charges of intentional discrim¬ violated the Fair Housing Act. Refresher courses for William J. Brennan Jr. and ination by Arlington Heights. The court remanded the bers and courses in the Science Thurgood Marshall dissented in The town's board of trustees for consideration of that argu¬ of Creative Intelligence (SCI) the housing decision, 'but did in 1971 refused to rezone a ment, which it said was not are regularly offered. SCI ex¬ ■ disagreement with 15-acre plot of undeveloped proved previously. plores the origin, nature and Powell's reasoning. The dis¬ land surrounded by single-fami¬ senters said the court should ly homes so thi have allowed the 7th U.S. subsidized development of 190 Circuit Court of Appeals, which townhouses for low-income it reversed, to re-examine the families could be built. The Metropolitan Housing Justice John Paul Stevens, a Development Corp., a nonprofit Tiny television to go on sale LONDON (AP) - A British Clive Sinclair, the company's firm that makes electronic cal¬ founder and chairperson, said culators introduced what it the sets would go on sale next called the world's first pocket month for about $300 each. television Monday. Sinclair Radionics Ltd. says He said the set is the first its "Microvision" has a two-inch able to receive transmissions acreen, is 4 inches wide, 6 throughout the world. Its bat¬ inches long and l'/i inches high teries will work for four hours and weighs just over 26 ounces. before recharging, he said. Math students may get aid (continued from page 3) intensive study in their respective problem areas they will make recommendations for changes and improvements to a special committee composed of faculty members who previously have taught Math 108. The special committee is designed to decide if the possible remedies and solutions submitted to them are viable. As a result of the recent controversy over the complications in Math 108, Adney has added two additional staffers to the help room and has asked that any student who has a problem with the course this term visit his office immediately. Wednesday, January 12, 1977 1 1 GEOFF ETNYRE Nice guy Heaslip near penalty mark By MIKE LITAKER list with 170. And that fight of midget hockey where fight¬ Heaslip said while pulling continued, State News Sports Writer on a looking up while than from a common pool of 'Magic' eyes He's not wanted by the FBI. He doesn't even have a mug of was a year ago in Colorado Springs when he decked the ing and on-ice havoc is the rule rather than the exception. "I used to fight a lot but I got pair of socks in front of his locker. "But if it has to go, it has fumbling with the snap that keeps his socks up. officials, the method employed by other levels of amateur Tigers' Dean Magee. to go." "Every time I ask a ref a hockey. himself plastered on a post "I don't think I'm a bad guy away from that thing as I got question, I try to really be cool "As far as I'm concerned, this M vs. MSU office wall. But when the WCHA referees round up the but I get called for a lot of stuff on the ice that I don't neces¬ older and it takes more to rile me now than it used to," Age is one thing the 6-foot-2, 195 pound defenseman definite¬ and improve my knowledge of is the worst refereeing I've the game by finding out what's seen in my life. It's terrible," villains at hockey contests the sarily think happens." Heaslip ly has on his side. Only a going on, but instead they've added Heaslip, who inci¬ man they usually bring back to said. sophomore, Heaslip is 22 years at like 'who the hell the penalty box with them is "I'd old, a factor that he claims come me dentally, is not enthusiastic Inn can bet that one person in Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday just as soon go out and are you?'" over the idea of setting new Spartan defenseman Ron Hea¬ play straight hockey but if they helps him keep his cool on the It will be more interested in more than just the outcome of ice where a less experienced Heaslip is no shrinking violet penalty marks. slip. want to get chippy and hack liame between the Spartans and Wolverines. In fact Heaslip is bearing player may blow up at a referee when it comes to commenting "The refereeing doesn't come JtVfoot-S'/i. he shouldn't have any problem seeing the down on former Spartan de around I make sure they don't or take an obvious retaliatory on the level of officiating in the up to the standards of the |n hut it wiH be the game's impression that will be most fenseman Bob Boyd's season get away with it." Being an ice cop isn't the role move against an opposing play WCHA where the referees are selected with the approval of WCHA and this is too good a league to let it go down the r Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Lansing Everett's superstar penalty minutes record with that the Dundas, Ont., native the teams in the league rather drain because of the referees." ■ quite possibly the best high school basketball player in just over half the season sees himself playing, especially Add this to his background in elapsed. Heading into this after last weekend's series United Sutes, has indicated his collegiate choice has been weekend's home series with against Denver where he criminal justice and you wind Jewed down to the two universities closest to home, with a gentleman on skates r, it appears that Michigan has the inside track, Notre Dame, Heaslip needs only 29 minutes to snap Boyd's picked up just two minutes in penalties. up highly schooled in the art of Rom earns All-Midwest in has let it be known that the Spartans have not been dealing with referees. mark of 124 minutes set during Spartan coach Amo Bessone id out yet. the 1972-73 campaign. thought enough of Heaslip's Not quite. But Heaslip is still _ce B,;e frankly, it would seem to me that the best possible Earvin could make would be the good old Spartans, Heaslip's many treks to the offensive capabilities to move working on it even though the at midfielder's position detention box are refs keep hitting him with 10- tfore you start jumping on me, telling me that Michigan is something of him up to a left-wing spot where he scored several of his minute misconducts and put¬ a mystery when one considers only place to go, let me construct my case. that he has been involved in five goals before recent injuries ting him closer to the destiny of MSU's Zdravko Rom has scoring this season and his 43 Irst of all, there are the teams to consider. Of course the earned honorable mention career points rank him ninth on only one fight in his one and a dictated his move back to being the all-time hockey bad -Vermes are heads above the Spartans right now, but the honors on the All-Midwest soc the all-time Spartan list- man in MSU I real weakness for MSU is at center. Hmmm. half seasons at MSU which has defense. history. cer team at his midfielder J him move into 10th place Lagine Earvin, along with Greg Reiser (two more years seen on the all-time penalty minutes Heaslip played forward in Canada up until his second year "Usually when I do mention position. Four varsity letters have 1, Bob Chapman (one more), a rapidly improving Terry something to a referee I don't rewarded Rom's efforts at ielly (three more) and Ron Charles (three more), and Heaslip go nuts. But I do wish 1 wore Rom scored 11 goals and four MSU. His best season was 1975. ns of Big Ten and NCAA championships swirl inside your that C on my jersey," Heaslip assists to lead the Spartans in when he tallied 19 points. kit Earvin a a can have that at Michigan, you aay, and the lot clearer. Women cagers | Todo, open 7:00 p.i Feature at . _..e thing everyone is forgetting, however, is the 7:25-9:30 ( ) that will be created if Earvin names MSU. It would play Thursday •y fout to be the biggest thing to hit basketball since Dr. ,es Naismith invented the game in 1891. Probably bigger, hh. you say. |dhouse? But what about dumpy old Jenison Earvin certainly prefers the class of Crisler By CATHY CHOWN I.M. Notes "BRILLIANT HAIR-RAISING CHILLER. A NEW HORROR CLASSICI —Washington Post State News Sports Writer Jie only reason keeping the higher-ups from authorizing a Though the women's basket¬ I basketball facility is the fear that it would not pay for If soon enough. In other words, they couldn't fill it. «ith Earvin, there would be no problem there, and think of ■dandy facility that Athletic Director Joe Kearney could ball team played two games before Christmas break, it will be like starting the season all over again when the Spartans CAR*]t. wo^SBCKJWITRMltt .-(TO) WURE |e up with. Hmmm. take on Grand Valley State ot to mention the fact that many of Earvin's hometown Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Men's (continued on page 10 IM Building. New MSU coach Karen Langeland and the squad had a ALL-MEW FROM DISNEY! three-week break since their SU-U-M cage meeting last game on Dec. 18, when the LAUGHTER UNLEASHED! Spartans faced Western Illinois and won 79-67. MSU lost to ht sellout of season Grand Valley the week before. 64-53. The Spartans will enjoy then- k MSU ticket office an- the arrival of the sixth ranked full complement of players ped the first sellout of the Wolverines, there was sudden¬ when they play Thursday, as ion for Saturday ly enough interest to sell out three women who played vol¬ s MSU-UM classic cage the 9,772-seat Jenison Field- leyball joined the team after TODAY house. finishing the volleyball season OPEN 1 p.m. ^ Spartans have so far General admission student in late December. Feature _ed 4,400 fans for the first tickets will sell for $2 for the Coach Langeland said that in k home contests. But with remainder of the season. addition to having all its play- 1:20.3:20-5:25-7:30-9:30 (continued on page 16) ^ TMe NEwesT P.NKesT PanTHER of All! PETER SELLERS SL "THE P.'NK MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing Pi BiUJ PAMTHER STRIKES «AW" „ | m,HBIKIITllM ItaUBOSSTU ibut-iknm | WMUmlty "MIIIC MXIM BOAW Now Offering Open 12:45p.m. Tremendous Savings TODAY at 1:20 3:20 - S:20 - 7:20 9:25 p.m. De (Wist Harry of Um ill! w* CLINT N EASTWOOD • IS DIRTY HARRY THE ENFORCER Winter Boots 730% JniversitM Theatre A New Kins) of Musical w j The Lady's Not For burning Jacoues Brd « WILL BE VIELD jan K.IUI2 7pm Oil BE5StY oil MKLL SHOES 'N' STUFF 217 E. Grand River Positions Ok ARE production. CALL OPEU AT ALL S-iSSS b 1673 LEVELS Across from MSU Union Bldg. THE COMPANY IS PART OF ASMSU Wednesday, January ]j , 1 Q Michigan Stoli N«w», Eoit lamina, Michigan Health club aims to educate This week is National Educa¬ rights, and this week provides "I think a lot of smokers are human nonsmokei potential, and the water-filled body has a low poten¬ classroom. "Because the resolution is bars it mfghtnotbe, By PHIL FRAME to say there is » csuse for every tion Week on Smoking. the perfect forum. unaware that some people real¬ unenforceable, it is still up to State News Staff Writer week. tial, and they attract each "In 1974 the nonsmokers' Bill ly object to smoke and some¬ nonsmokers to let their feelings uken action president of the J!* . Tom Burke, other. That's why you smell like It seems like there to a week Another week is being of Rights was passed," Burke times don't know how harmful be known," Burke said. t0 MSU Health Club, said that one smoke after you've been in a situation by for every cause that any group observed this week and sup- of the major goals of the club is said. "Nonsmokers have three sidestream is," he said. Burke smoke-filled room," he said. But smokers have rights, too, ing and design in America can think of. Or porters are hoping that it will basic rights: the right to explained that sidestream is which Burke freely admitted. nonsmoking to inform nonsmokers of their That reason, plus the fact perhaps it is more appropriate have an impact on society. breathe clean air, the right to the smoke that cigaret users that some people are simply "Smokers, people in general, Burke, obviously speak out against smoking and exhale. have a right to smoke if they smoker now, but the right to act through legisla¬ "Sidestream smoke has high¬ allergic to smoke, esthetically he wish," he said, "but they can Soviet Baptist awaiting an concentrations of noxious or physically, prompted a group entirely untainte. tive action and social pressure." er impose on others and I don't I smoked a little of nonsmokers to push the MSU Burke stressed that smokers compounds than the smoke think that is right. was in hi-k inhaled by the smoker does. It Board of Trustees for a smok¬ ui uign scno are a statistical minority in the "But in an atmosphere where up fast that it w; United States, with only one of has twice as much tar and ing ban in classrooms last year. It subsequently passed, and smokers predominate, like to do," he said. nicotine and five times as much inauguration of Carter every three adults indulging now a copy of the unenforce¬ and one in four overall. He carbon monoxide," Burke said. "Smoke has a high electric able resolution is posted in each MOSCOW (AP) - The Sovi¬ we talked about God." But the dissidents, who lieve the official church, which added that about 30 million persons have quit smoking since the nonsmoking drive mmi film: et Union's half-million Baptists claims 480,000 members to the began in the 1960s. presents for persons over 18 yrs ot are looking forward to the called the officially-recognized dissidents' 40,000, has knuckled age "Nonsmokers may be the inauguration of a fellow Baptist church a "servant of Satan" when they broke away in 1961 under too much to Soviet majority, but it is still up to A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE as president of the United authorities. them to let the smokers know Open Frl., Sat. States, but for vastly differing to form their own group, see t Sun. only ■E. Some 40 dissident that they are imposing on themselves as victims of antire- Baptists nonsmokers," Burke said. 3 super films The AU-Union Council of ligious repressions. They be¬ i jail, Evangelical Christian Baptists Amateur Dwars — the Baptist church officially #1 Tell Them recognized by the Soviet gov¬ competitor Johnny Wadd ernment says Jimmy Car¬ '100 Was Here. — ter's expressed religious princi¬ ~ ples will make him more dedi¬ #2 Slip-Op cated to peace and detente. But the nation's dissident SPECIAL TODAY J AMI! DAWN #3 - Bordello Baptists, who exist on the fy I VI H\ \XK1MS(1AV! V fringe of the law and have ptotlaMSNIm Oirls several of their members im- prisoned for illegal religious 1 | 7 MUGGERS NITE activity, hope primarily that Carter will press the Soviet I | soup & #1 Teenage government for increased reli- I Ulf-pmct on muc, ■I Madam gious freedom. "The situation for Baptists in this country has been getting a | | | of bf FR salad ■hi ■ rated XXX Ijooowmooowow #1 - ksMi Urali aUp »tcw|OT tAMtMlMdWjt* «** BrafertfW latrrtM; peptic Maul ADULTS ONLY little better, but it could be | better still," says one Soviet | Es #2 mi SM 'J pot *iok to nptfMi K. lo tlMi - u pot Itft amp H $1.50 . . #5 ADULTS lpmirprefeMM rucnoa to mu film *t Baptist in touch with the dissi¬ in RATED XXX #J- dents. "I think it will be helpful SllH Ipq if Carter raises this question 11:30-2:00 MrttHi ft with Soviet officials." HSH SMMIIn thisdoubu The officially-recognized Bap¬ TONIGHT tist church does not complain FIATUMN about Soviet restrictions on RATIO X religion. In the Soviet Union, such activities as open-air reli¬ ♦Mariah Coffeehouse* SHOWTIMES: Doop Throat 7:00,9:10 Miu Jonas 8:15,10:35 gious meetings and Sunday Laat complete thaw 9:30 schools, common to Western Baptists, are prohibited by law. "We try to carry on our work ^COUNTRY SHOWMACIl ADMISSION: 2" .tud.nl.; 3" leiAitlnay faculty * noil Studant, locally t Halt ID. will ba chadiad. in line with the existing laws in our country," the Rev. Alexei Bichkov, 48, general secretary GENTLEMEN an antartainmant sarvlca of th* tool Film Coopmrotivi of the all-union church, said in an inverview. "Our believers are like little Billy Grahams. .J?"!,., mike auldridge People still have the right to say what they want in personal jan. 14 & 15/8 & 10:30/mcdonel kiva at Fairchild Theatre contacts and no one is going to Tickets S3.00 in advance, ts.50 the day of the show. At MSUnion Eld¬ go to a policeman and complain erly Instruments and Wazoo Records. A division of the ASMSU Pro- Tickets on sale mm gramming Board. NOW for all remaining concerts in the series. THEATRE at Michigan State University e FEBRUARY 8 THURSDAY, JAN. 20 at 8:15 p.m. n the University Auditorium Ejor l^pnte,harp»tchcrCTESFEC1TM.,9R, ing. 490/month. 351-0304. 51-14 (14) 332-4912. ment. Close to MSU. UtiHtjes included, 4185. Call 351-5059. 7-1-14 112) BUT whydoes fie _ !™ V.W. BUS, Corvair engine. Gas | IpirfHts |[jj] FEMALE NEEDED. Old Cedar COMET 1973. Good condition must sell by Thursday. Call afterfi heater, many extras. 42600 or best offer' «"'• 35'6-'"'7 UNIVERSITYof K4A/S4S Village. Winter 488. Furnished. Close to campus. 332-3882.51-13 FEMALE NEEDED for three per¬ son Twyklngham Apartment. GIRL NEEDED. Own bedroom in p.m. Bast offer, 351-1173. 3-1-13 H4I 1151 OFfERA BOURSE Northwind Farms. Call 351-6297 after 8 p.m. 4-1-12 1121 Sublease own room. Call 361- 1433. 51-20 112) nents VW COMET 1972. Sharp with a radio, Radials, low mileage. 41300. Call SQUAREBACK, '73. Excellent condition, low mileage. No rust, must sell. 393-2122. 4-1-14 (12) iN/KmAmmiNe NEEDED - ONE female for four NEEDED - TWO females bedroom. Close to campus. Fire¬ place, carpeted. 332-3792. 3-1-12 to share MALE NEEDED - large apart¬ ment. One block from Berkey. 351-0379.4-1-14 person Cedar Village. Through Needed immediately through June ■ SALE H2I_ - spring term. 351-9382. 6-1-19 (121 1121 15th. 489.50/month. 351-8092. 5 jnimals Labile Homes CORVETTE 1976, every option. I ||t) Stfyict 11/1 ONE MAN to share apartment on 1-17(16) 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. I \__JlfTJ FEMALE - NONSMOKER to Burcham. 4115/month plus util¬ [l I FOUND Call Mike at 351-8293. 3-1-12112) share apartment, Harrison/Shaw. corner of ities. 351-1134. 51-19 112) SPRING TERM female needed, SONAL ~-■"'~~~ ~r *"r BRAKE PARTS: pads, shoes, and Parking. 351- four person Cedar Village, 483. amASS s 1970. Excel tent hydraulic kits for your foreign car 5827, 353-2582. X-51-19 (121 FEMALE TO share apartment. Call evenings 332-5709. S-51-17 ms personal - |l ESTATE , John 356-9075. 3-1-13 (12) ? O ,?o,6r C'" at CAR CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN URGE FURNISHED two bed¬ Own room. Neat and dependable. PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- Very close. 351-2371. Keep trying! REATION too Street. One mile west of room unit. Immediate occupancy. 51-14 (14) NEEDED. FEMALE to share nice (VICE FIAT, 128 - 1972, good condition, campus. 487-5055. C-19-1-31 (271 Five blocks to campus. Three or furnished apartment. Campus 41100 or best offer. Must sell, six month short term lease avail¬ close. 332-0539 or 351-7074. 51- pstruction THREE BEDROOM furnished. 351-7532. 5-1-17 (12) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East able. 4240. 351-2798. 0-51-18 (21) 201121 ping Newly decorated, carpeted. Prefer Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ID Collegi Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 three graduate students. Utilities NSPOATATION FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic, air, Complete auto painting and SUBLEASE URGE, quiet 2 bed¬ furninshed, 4225/month. North FEMALE NEEDED immediately to collision service. American and room in Lansing complex. Near Pennsylvania in Lansing. 485 share apartment. One block to sharp. Phone 825-3111 or 489- 1216.8-1-18 (121 foreign 1-31 (201 cars. 4850266. C-19- ffaploym IffII fEiplaytil i!Yi Cooley, LCC. 4175. 372-2234. 51- 14 113) 1924. 8-1-19 119) campus. 487 plus electric. 332- 8239. 3-1-13 114) FORD GALAXY, 1965. 66JM0 ONE WOMAN-4 person furnished FOUR FIRESTONE Town and RESPONSIBLE PERSON with PINILAKI apartment, immediately. Seconds- EAST LANSING. Close in, three miles. New battery and tires, 4200. BABYSITTER FOR two year old in 361-2571. 8-1-21 (12) Country snow tires. 14" two on bookkeeping skills. 50 wpm, and my home, Okemos. Own trans¬ APARTMINTS campus, 491 /month. 332-5292. rooms, bath. Basement apart¬ wheels. 332-8339 after 6 p.m. Ask own transportation for secretarial 51-14(121 ment, unfurnished. All utilities portation, Monday - Friday until for Kathy. 3-1-13 (171 position. 394-0523. 3-1-13 (14) Some short term paid. 4185/month. 332-5968 aftar 6 FORD PINTO 1977. 467.28 per June 10. Good pay. 3459109 or 3751013. 51-18 (211 leases available FEMALE ROOMMATE to share p.m. 3-1-13 1181 month with good credit. 39 mpg (highway). 4200 down, cash or BABYSITTER NEEDED East Meridian Mall Area. home. 2% miles from MSU. Call TWO MALES needed to share trade. Cell Martin Townsend, 393- Lansing four days STUDENT WIFE, babysitting for evenings, 487-8440. 51-14 (12) area, a week. 1W-4IW, l-W-SHI large two bedroom. Furnished, 1800 or evenings, 339-9484.3-1-14 4:30 - 12 p.m. Must have own two children, January 25,26,27th, (8 -6p.m.l. 3451708. 51-21 (121 dishwasher, shag. 351-7892. 51- 124) transportation. 420 weekly. Call IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. FEMALE NEEDED tosublease 20(121 3558209. 8-1-21 119) Modern two man, one bedroom apartment spring term. Share GRAN TORINO 1974. 42600/best RESURRECTION DAY CARE apartment. Dishwasher, lots of room close to campus. 465. NEED ONE girl New Cedar Village offer. 484-2906, anytime. In good CENTER needs bus driver. Good room. Burcham month. Call 332-2916. 51-12 (16) NEED ALGEBRA tutor for high Apartments. immediately. 486/month, ne¬ condition. 3-1-14 (121 experience helpful. Apply in Rent, 4200 but negotiable. Call school student. Call Dr. Snow, person. 1527 East Michigan gotiable. Call 332-21QB. 51-20 (12) NEED A good used tire? Over 400 332-8312 after 7 p.m. 51-20 (131 George, 351-3524. 7-1-20. (21) MALE ROOMMATE for large Avenue. 489-2343. 51-21 (181 JEEPSTER COMMANDO Pickup, in stock,priced from 44. Snows apartment. Block from campus. NEEDED DESPERATELYI One DEADLINE from 45. All tires mounted free. FEMALE NEEDED immediately for 1969. 52,000 miles. Mechanically Split 4175/month. 351-1774 after 7 man needed for deluxe four man NEEDED, SOMEONE to watch COOLEY LAW student/journalist Cedar Village Apartment. Winter/ very good, body and interior PENNELL SALES. 130114 East p.m. S-51-13 (14) apartment. Cable TV/radio, two children in Delta Township seeks part time secretary. 42.50/ excellent. Unusual body style. Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818 In spring. 337-7024. Ideal location. stereo. 470/month, plus phone 51-14 (26) area. home or yours. my hour. John, 487-2105. 8-1-21 112) 51-14 112) CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to 41700. 361-6186. 3-1 14 (18) and electricity. Call 351-3615, mor¬ ordered il connol Monday - Friday, 4-11 p.m. or 4 - campus, spacious 2 bedroom nings. 2-1-12124) incelled changed 9 p.m. 372-6880, 8 a.m.-1p.m. or APARTMENT MANAGER 11 EXCELLENT LOCATIONI Three or un- JUNK CARS wanted. We pay PARKING ONE block from cam¬ - apartment, furnished, new shag, jr first insertion, un¬ more if they run. Also buy used call Craig Gibson 627-9773 after 11 p.m. 51-17 126) unit efficiency building, East females needed, sublet spring. air pus, conditioning. Now renting. WANTED TWO females to share it is ordered A cancelled cars and trucks. 4853080 anytime. and leave message. Z-51-18 (12) Lansing. Call 332-0504 after 6 p.m. Beautiful view, balcony, reason¬ 351-2211. 8-1-18 (17) apartment. 465/month. Call 862- fc.m. 2 doss days before C-19-1-31 (17) JANITORIAL SERVICES 12-15 2-1-13 1121 able. 332-1973. 51-21 (12) 8285; 349-1006. 51-20 112) hours/weekly, benefits. Apply !«Tiuo I? conditions. Near airport location. l V after7 neW Mrts' 8660. ah. 5 p.m. Wednesday, January 12, 7 - 9 Call Monday through Friday, 374- Special events at special 12 w S 04 Something to sell for '50 51-14 (13) !_•, j»-» '.}»•« p.m. This organization practices TV AND stereo rentals.425/term. rates, fell campus VEGA 1972, green, two door. Equal Employment Opportunity. 8979. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ [2.70 S.40 or less?Try Econolines ment. 7-1-17 134) 410.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 what's doing in Round Good condition, 4600/best offer. 2-1-12 (91) s.74 only %i.°° ■ 12 words for USf? r excellent 3652749, Motta. 51-20 (12) 1010. C-19-1-31 112) Town.Up to 20 words - 5 : 10.18 jlJ.«0 j 15.30 5 days. 0588 after 5. 51-18 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, de- BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER, days for'12. i IN 8.14 | ll.« l>4.40 .{ 14J0 1 _ J.24 4.48 8.44^ greed. Local position. Fee paid. January - June, Monday - Friday, COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, VEGA GT. No fust, AM/FM, Phone Dave. GORDON 7. - « 9 .or 10 a.m. in East Lansing T.V., stereo rentals. Free delivery iM' i.U : •.« _j[12.14 jlS.2# ! 17.10 J ft»4e h"' i8""" I6 p.m. offer. Call electric defrost, low miles and ASSOCIATES, 3454603. X-51-14 home. Own transportation. on/off campusl DORM RENT-ALL Please Specify [ J.« 7.20 i i ! »•» !».» 1 »«•-<» ' Please Specify 51-17 (12) good tires. 356-4199. 7-1-14 (13) (12) 337-2321 after 6 p.m. 51-14 (19) 372-1796.7-1-14 (141 14 Michigan Stot« News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, January ,j ( I H»is»s IE INIS Fir Sill |ffr] minis M MSI) reps give comment on guidelii ONE OR two females or four MAN WANTED for nice, fur¬ 6100, INCLUDING utilities. Share COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, BOARD YOUR horse at a small for Cedar Village Apart¬ nished house. Good atmosphere, three bedroom home. Walking and much morel Visit CURIOUS stable that specializes In excellent "We cin't. mandate Ignor¬ persons (continued from page 3) Zerby m ment. 332-6281 or 3484736. walk to campus. 490 includes all distance MSU. Own room. Kit- USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East care, including dally turn out, ance. This kind of position a. to follow. 8-1-14 (141 TWO WOMEN needed for four utilities. 351-7064. 3-1-13 (161 NEEDED - WOMAN to join us in chen privileges. 677 Spartan Avenue. 337-2022. 3-1-14 (18) Grand River. 332-0112 (open 11:30-6 p.m.). C-19-1-31 (20) indoor arena, outside hunt course, and freindly people. 670/month 663-8036. 8-1-14 (261 Second, there Is a question of whether or not this type of work would be fencing out a large piece of knowledge," he said. si'srsrjS poets." OWN ROOM in house near MSU. should even be done because of person Twycklngham Apartment. M8.75/month. Call 3324516. 8-1- ™«> fj!?Pl^R,9h ™ Lake Lansing. 339-9397. 2-1-12 211 Mifflin. 665 plus utilities. C.B. NEW Royce23 channel with 7 the danger and ethics involved Lewis K. ^ ^ Zerby, professor ol ^ of 484-6280. Z-5-1-18112) antennas. Originally 6259. Now BLACK LABRADOR puppies, hiloaophyi ^ he fM), the 17 (121 "51 in controlling the genetic make- iasssa Mt by .dentists to 4210. 337-1566: 393-6398. 8-1-19 eight weeks old, pure brad, beauti- LOOKING FOR ov in OWN ROOMIS) for iwii rent inin iiuuoc. house. "31 ful, make good pets and hunters, up of living things control research are sufficient ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. vssie nuvmw/ mi Sc.ent.sfs and others at MSU "I Would not Haslett Road. Close. NORTH friendly co-ed house? Veiy close. Pets considered. Furnished, 10 635 each. 372-0606. 8-1-20 (17) who are interested in this kind ^ jnjure „fet Witt POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 Washer dryer. 666 + . 332-2018. cents bus. 332-2681. 5-1-18 112) SHERWOOD RECEIVER - 7210. of research feel that this type of The idea of mad scientists ™ dld LTr0' tot 1 would C-191-31 (121 S-5-1-17 (141 ROOM AVAILABLE for 31 watts per channel. Excellent Mokilt Hmts study should be allowed to go doing all sorts of strange things 14, JS WATERS EDGE, need three smoking vegetarian woman. 483 non¬ cjndition, price negotiable. 353- 4214. 3-1-12 (12) forward but with caution and is, I'm afraid, a bit of romanti- 'f Of his «f°j over "* fitU findings," Ze%3 females to sublet winter-spring. ... monthly. Near campus. Call 337- safety guidelines. 0642. 1-1-12 (121 1970 AMHERST. 12' x 60', close Close to campus. 351-9263.5-1-14 pus. 4250 plus utilities. 339 2524. to MSU. Partially furnished, 332- Peter S. Carlson, professor of (13) 8-1-20 (12) COMPOSING EQUIPMENT; Vari- WOMEN'S DOUBLE, 460 includes typer 1010 and 123 headliner and 0549 after 6 p.m. 8-1-17 1121 ------ - crop and soil science, has done recombinant DNA work at . , Africa expert to NEEDED: FEMALE, own room, bath, in unfurnished apartment. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Own room. Two miles from cam¬ utilities. Kitchen facilities/Christian atmosphere. Kelly, 332-2906, 351- processor. MOX COLOR PRINT- ING. 3944177. 8-1-14 (13) PARK ESTATE. 1968 12' X 60'/7' MSU but had to stop when the spe 487-1763, after 5 p.m. 8-1-20 4950.3-1-14 (12) 4100/month, utilities included. pus. X 12' expando. Three bedrooms, NIH set up their guidelines 393-6957 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-12 (16) OWN ROOM beautiful house, ; Close. Dishwasher, fireplace, must We buy, sell and trade. Used stereos . ■ cameras jewelry - CBs - guns - guitars - - tools amps - or air, fire detector. 45800, negoti- because MSU did not have the able 351-8782, evenings. 8-1-19 proper safety lab. Carlson said "51 there should be guidelines for on changes in counfj OWN BEDROOM in modern see to appreciate. 337-0367.3-1-14 Absolom Vilikazi, a noted Africa expert — anything sale-able. Special; doing this kind of research. will apartment. Close. Reasonable penses. 3714572.8-1-20 (12) leather coats reduced. 509 East "Problems of Change in MARLETTE 1968: sharpl Three "in the face of prospects Contemporary SoutkJ* rent. Congenial roommate. Phone -- Phone 485 bedrooms central air. enclosed Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in B-102 Wells Hall. 1 351-8269. 3-1-13 (121 VERY CLOSE: One double, 4130, do„.t know abouti we ,hould entry porch. Many extrasl Owners member of American or one single 4108. Negotiable plus iT»n rail . miidelines for i have 80,116 guidelines ior i University's A oTyVr,,^?^ . kHah.au has liliarl anal . TWO FEMALES needed Rivers Edge, winter-spring. Close. Furn- two months rent free. 332-1624. 5-1-17 (16) p.m. 3-1-13 (141 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE ^ty.' 3^£* oT as these guidelines aren't dog- ^"TlV' South Africa under the ished. 491. Call 332-0058. 3-1-13 SALEI Brand new portables - J ma and kept flexible as \ policy of apartheid, or seiJIrl (12) SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ 449.95. 65 per month. Large VALIANT 1968 10 X 60. Two "Ivence our knowledge." races, will be shown. i"r««H dents. 667/month plus utilities. selection of reconditioned used FEMALE NEEDED immediately to Rooms machines. Singer, Whites. bedroom furnished. Skirting. For Carlson also said that right Convenient to campus. Rick, 351- share apartment. 4102.50 month 1866 after 5 p.m. 4-1-14 (161 Necchi's, New Home and "many sale or rent. 482-9616. 3-1-14 (12) now some types of recombinant own room. Call 337-0024. X5-1/13 others." 419.95 to 39.96. Terms DNA work should not be done. WOMAN TO share large attic bedroom across from campus. 687.50, all utilities included. No OWN ROOM, block from campus. Warm house, fireplace. Friendly EDWARDS C0M™^J11® ^01rt^^*hinfl' DISTRIBUTING 10 X 55 CHAMPION, two bed- rooms, partially furnished, clean, He said scientists need more basic knowledge first. Carter may have goo ONE FEMALE needed Twycking- lease. 332-2826 after 5 p.m. 6-1-19 people. 3324557. 3-1-13 (12) ,on- *89-6448. C-19-1-31 (26) J":1™?, '2200 Ca" 487" Carlson said he believes the (continued from page 1) ham Apartments. Own room. No NIH guidelines should be ex- smoker. 496/month. Call 3514747. SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit. military posture i-vis the Soviets. Such a v 5-1-17(13) TWO ROOMS near campus in From 466/month. Also lease by MARANTZ 2010, Pioneer 737, EAST LANSING. Must sril, 10'X 50'two bedroom furnished 41 - '* 'ZTTjZi' combinant DNA experiments- could also pay policy, th off Chinese leaders for their opening to th, I 4 fi... Iw.4w.ww, 4,.«lau modern five bedroom duplex, rent rant UUAAtr Cflll hfltWflflfT 19 - fi n m Pioneer 626, 626. Kenwood TK68 TK-88 ..n,. J. i.1 a J...4 la l.ka wnttinw nnmant limifnJ Clan Cn.rU 1L.1 prevent a limited Sino-Soviet detente that could be m tion, not just to labs getting .... 300/best offer. 332-3317. 51-20 _ receivers. Pioneer SA-7100, Ken¬ negotiable. 351-2624. 3-1-14 (121 federal funds. through the recently renewed border talks in Peking. wood KA-2002, Pioneer SA6500 Items TWO PEOPLE needed for nice EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single Sansui AU 505, and 6600 ampli- One faculty member who was Schlesinger will be in a position to press his views by viiq— fiera. Quadereal Synthesizers and on a committee at the Univer- anticipated role as head of a new energy department thai older farmhouse in Okemos. family house. Prefer nonsmoker. MSU NEAR, small house. Married 481.25 plus utilities. 3452797 or 337-1106. 51-18 (15) 465/month. 4896815. X-51-18 decoders, Kenwood KW6077, six head reel-to-reel, Blc Venturi List I FwH |[Q1 sity of Michigan to decide if recombinant DNA experiments combine the Federal Energy Agency and the Energy Ri Development Agency (ERDA). grad student preferred, lease. formula six speakers. Advent and Stove, refrigerator. 882-0336. 3-1- , , should be allowed there said ERDA's responsibility for nuclear warhead develo Marantz speakers, 14 (121 SINGLE. MALE student. Block MONTIE HOUSE still has a few iviaranxz speakers, recorders, tape L£6T- WEDDINGJing. " Mans o iJ-'Jn thij research should not De this be Schlesinger at least a peripheral invo production will give schlesinger in' winter openings. For the finest In Union. Cooking; parking. 314 kX?' rST' jSTk Sharp December t ward Con- done because e*Perimentation in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT), which ir«( OWN ROOM in house. January rent free. 1023 Holmes Street. Evergreen. Call evenings, 332- 3839.51-14(12) student living, call 332-8641. Z6-1- 14(161 OB'S assorted sporting car tape players, furniture tires! goaJs' "hi', "61 with gene, is assuming a basic responsibility for life on this to dominate U.S.,Soviet relation, early in 1977. Y„ responsibility could silence Schlesinger as a public s| 485-0229, 3326419. 51-21 (121 bicycles, T.V.'s, small appliances; Pla"et. U.S.-Soviet detente, a prospect that cannot please the(k TWO BLOCKS from campus. John E. Cantlon, Observers agree that the key to U.S.-Soviet binoculars, guitars, amplifiers. If LOST: SR50 calculator. Monday vice presi- progreuij NEED ONE person to fill house. Must be clean. Close to campus. Cape Cod house, two full baths. Clean, fireplace. 3324065. 51-14 FT Sale If^l you want it, there's probably one here at half of what you'd expect morning, January 10. Along Red Cedar. Ron, 332-1151. 3-1-14 (12) , dent of graduate study and research, said he is "violently . - . breakthrough in the stalled SALT talks. After Leonid Brezhnev conveyed to the (131 1. Call Michael at 372-8756. 51-18 to pay. DICKER AND DEAL DOWN COAT, excellent condi¬ opposed to this kind of posi- November that the Soviet Union had no intention of tei 116) SECONDHAND STORE. 1701 LOST - KEY ring. Downtown tion." Carter responded by promising to move EAST LANSING, large rooms, tion, must sell to afford books. south Cedar, 487-3886. C-51-14 East Lansing area. Call Larry, "aggressively toil kitchen, facilities, great location. 440. 4846136. E-51-12 (12) (94) SALT talks off dead center." ' 7 351-2624 after 5 p.m. 2-1-12 (12) 690 and up. 337-7184. 51-13 112) Carter laid the blame for the stalled SALT negotiationi J 4210/month. Newly n....Monu. A « redecorated! I.e. ear a. .i.Asirs. PIONEER CS-F51 speakers mftnthfl months rtlH old. &4D 440 AJirh each, Avrallont excellent 2 FOUND BLACK Cocker Spaniel 1 Typi>! Service jfcjj on Washington and said he shared the Soviet leader's da Call 482-0688. 51-14 1151 MEN, WOMEN, singles. Cooking, 16MM MOVIE projector with de¬ puppy. Bailey Street area. 332- peace, nuclear disarmament and reduction i condition. Dick. 353-2257. E-51- campus close. 327 Hillcrest. Call tachable amplifier and speaker. 5931, Jeff Meyers. 2-1-12 112) weapons. 13 (12) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ QUIET, CLEAN vegetarian couple 3326118,337-9612.51-17(12) Old but in good condition. 4100. The Soviets have also expressed interest in propositi J PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ to share house. 4118 plus % MEN: SINGLE and'double AMPS-AMPEG-V5B Accoustic 353'7432'5"'"'2 "5) ume service. IBM typing, editing, United Nations Association-USA for conventional arnuef utilities. No pets, close to every¬ thing. 3514937 after 5 p.m. 51-17 with meals available in large house. Close, parking, furnished. rooms, COMPLETE COLOR Darkroom PtfMMl lf/1 multilith offset .printing, typeset- ting, and binding. We encourage and limitations on military spending. Cyrus Vance is vii . - - - J™ of the private, pro-UN group, which sent s - . (191 Call 351-7226. 51-12 (16) Besslar 23dga color enlarger and Refunds for the ASMSU comparative shopping. For esti- Moscow in November. But while grounds for improved relations exist, then J . SINGLE GIRL to share large two FIVE DODGE 15 inch tires with Excellent condition. 345 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand STUDENT IOARD. ASMSU TWO PERSONS. Rooms in fine 9578 X-51-12 "21 River or phone 332-8414. conflict ahead in other areas of Soviet-American bedroom house, 4125/month, plus rims, 4150. AM car radio, 420. Two PROGRAMMING SOAKO, end C-191-31 (32) relsUoaS 1/2utilities.4876366. X51-18I14) house, Cowley Avenue. Close. side view mirrors, 410. Items like ASMSU SMAI 42.00 lex ceo be among these could be Soviet demands for elimination ol thel 480/month plus utilities. 332-6291. new. 351-1906. 51-14120) CERAMICS - FINISHED. Horo¬ Amendment of 1974, which linked most-favored-nstion sta scope signs, large and small, picked up In Room 144 Student 440 PARK Lane. Five or six 51-18 (141 trade credits for the USSR to freer emigration for Soviail Services lldg. before Jen. between 48 and 420. 4858841. people. 4475/month. Call 332- FISHER 125 30 watts/channel. 1928. 4-1-14 (12) BSR turntable attached. Fisher E-51-13 (121 20th. (ring your fee receipt . f nrsu uisuunuuuii ,u.uu,u» Ttle Soviet9 »PP«™ntly view trade as the No. 2 priori)! speakers, 4300. 3536874. 1-1-12 card and I.D. general printing. Serving MSU for SALT'on the agenda, and they complain that the restrictiauP THREE BEDROOM house, close month. 3453853.51-14112) (121 ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL, 27 years with complete theses the Jackson Amendment constitute interference in their 8| ROCKING CHAIR ■ llnht Riwrh service. 3496850. C-19-1-31 (19) affairs. to0 campus available Januarv 15. January 15. R°CJKI.° JCHAIR' ujru , ll8h' Bo?ch'- ,nmfnrt - ,or veers. Read more than The Soviets are supported in their demand by U.S. n Garage, full basement. 4240/ ROOM FOR men available HEATHKIT AR-1500 month, 694-6606. 51-14 (14) mediately. Cooking facilities. receiver, 60 watts per. stereo Tested aWe,4M"3326435 8fte78^30pm! book«' 3S1'8299 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and corporations and banks because of the loss in trade, which M c. orientation at 7 tonight, 6 Student ■classroom aides by shor- Science Bldg. 1 talents/experiences with Services Bldg. Open play auditions for "The lol children. Orientation at Lady is not for Burning," by the The Undergraduate Botany 150 Student DEC volunteer training begins n Company at 7 tonight, 331 Bessey Club meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in with participant selection meet¬ Hall. 168 Plant Biology Lab to elect ings: 7 tonight, 304 Olds Hall. officers and Standing Committee meal society. Intro- Women: Anonymously report . io in the Transcendental Women's Resource Center re¬ sexual assualts; obscene calls to members. FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Inlrl program by Bruce sumes its brown bag lunches. This rape. From 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. ken, Michigan-Ohio pro- week, Joanne Retke discusses Sunday through Thursday at the MSU Astronomy Club will meet by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT ordinator, 3 and 7 p.m. "Where to How," at noon today, 6 Women's Council office. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Abrams Student Services Bldg. Planetarium. Bob Victor speaka on (2 Union. The MSU Radio Board will meet upcoming celestial events. MSU Cycling Club meets at 7 i presentation on the at 7 p.m. Monday, 4 Student X DON'T KNOW frnment movement in In- tonight, 201 Men's IM Bldg. Services Bldg. be shown at 7 tonight at Upcoming events end winter train¬ ing discussed. The Lansing Opera Guild pre¬ sents highlights from Mozart's if clothe; ig Public Library, Gallery The first MSU Packaging Socie¬ tl Avenue. Don Giovanni at 4 p.m. today in make the man If you would like to assist ty meeting of winter term will be at the Honors College Lounge, 200 low-income families with their tax 7:30 tonight. 215 Bessey Hall. Eustace Hall. jn Civil Liberties Union of? not, Bur vill meet at 7:30 tonight in returns, stop by 26 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. For more information nt Services Bldg. call 353-4400. First CHISPA meeting will be et Suns Sup* about 7:30 tonight in Lab B, Wilson Hall assisting i You learn Culture Room. make th* t recreation Lansing children. Attend program can more assisting mentslly impaired indivi¬ about State News ■ at 7:30 tonight In duals integrate back Into our Are you LAWVtRj community. A.I.D. volunteer concerned about others? MSU Circle K Club wants orientation at 7 tonight, 115 youl Tonight at 6, Union Sun- Newsline |yourtimein helping the Bessey Hall. ki and infirm by working porch. 225Artn/""^\351 -$230 Wednesday Jc volunteers. Contact 26 ^Services bldg. The Dairy Club will be holding its first meeting of winter term at Recent photographs by Richard 353-3382 THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Lil Dinner: Qulchu alsacionne, French 7:30 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. onion soup, mixed groons end renings for volunteers at Lott and Jim Colando at Hobie'S, 109 E. Allegan St., Lansing, by Post vegetable salad. * Community Mental Phi Gamma Nu mandatory through January. • t. Orientation: 7:30 meeting at 5:30 tonight in 118 K Student Services Bldg. Eppley Center. Organizational on? Call 353-4400. meeting for Breakthru. tvwt wm a SPEECH yai SM'EH UTTINTION DORM MtlMlfTl ON7UEDAN&KOF the CRIMINAL STUDKNTS T-SHIRTS... *2.00 per shirt includes a quality T-shirt, your dorm nome, fraternity or sorority ensignla, any picture, any amount of letters, whatever you want. Minimum order 3 dozen — Mixed Sizes ok. Call Sieve of PROFESSOR PHUMBLE C & 0 T-SHIRTS by Bill Yates ■ 355-3097 after 5:00 (0oy/I KHoW WHATTHFr' mAN WHfFfJ We carry rttrw*06T everything ACCWttW* you need THE for that next TAKF FPACF /MfHP ™din ' YES... I KNOW.' I CAN FEEL \ NOW. AFTER GRABBIN6 HOLD OF MYSELF AND fwHAT^TAkiNG ] 5U SHADOWS THEIR PRESENCE.' LOOKING AT THIS FEAR REALISTICALLY / mEMSOWNdPjr THEY'RE GOING TO f ordon Carleton V I ASK... ^ / ^ GET ME/ ^ 3 J=^H& Somt Eoocatioaj) SOME C*-TM€.S,fc Ptoftfc CAN'T ZyS'soRRY MBZi66y..rHATS W?' ©B7T BUDUNIfW . t V16UAE our HOCO i—l n MANY AJlOKLES/ MAKE SIS* fju/ BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker UVHEfCe AR6 \f I'M GETTING VOL) fiOINS I THE H6C< COME SAC* /V OUTA HERE.' Here// Din7G©ORl£rtvi 1 £ Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartans face six-game home schedule (earns we will play that will be The team has many players, (continued from poge 11) in better shape than we are," back from last year, however, ers together, the team is well she said, and several outstanding junior balanced and has a good bench. Langeland added however, varsity players from last year "We will have a good bal¬ that the team's height, or lack have been moved up to the anced scoring attack, and one of • best assets will be of it, will be a disadvantage varsity squad. Last season found the JV team scoring speed and conditioning. I don't aI least 80 per cent of the more than 100 points in some think that there will be any games. games. This year's JV team should not be much different, as Monday night, the MSU JV squad beat Spring Arbor 99-45. Earvin to choose Spartans? Spartan fans will have a good chance in the next three weeks to see both the JV apd varsity teams in action, as MSU has six (continued Irom page 11) Sure Indiana was dom¬ home games in a row on its fans and there are inating during some of schedule, including the one on those years, but I feel you Thursday. On Friday, the varsi¬ literally thousands — would never get tickets for have to judge a coach by ty will face Indiana State at 6 his respective conference. p.m., with the JVs following at a Michigan game because Each conference is rela¬ of the vast number of 8 p.m. alumni who hold season tively homogeneous and On Tuesday, the Spartans (he coaches are on an even will meet Calvin College, and tickets there. basis as far as resources How about campuses? the next day, Illinois State, go. This one's easy since perhaps one of the toughest MSU's ranks high on any In contrast, Heathcote teams on the Spartan schedule, one's list and Michigan's is took a Montana team that will be coming to East Lansing. had 14 consecutive losing The following week, MSU mostly obscured by the city of Ann Arbor. seasons previous to his meets U-M and Western Michi¬ Name-Brand Stereo At Bargain Prices! ' As for the coaches, and arrival and won two titles, gan. Langeland doesn't foresee We mutt dear out our inventory to make room for net* 1977 merchondite «hipmtnt, 1977 merchandise shiptne... I'll probably get flak on back-to back, in five years. many problems in getting by 'I save 15-50%. 5 this one, I seriously doubt Hmmm. Michigan, but views WMU as riving doiiy. Everything is priced to move oat fast so DAYSOKLTl| HUBBY — SALE END that there is anything that one of the toughest teams in the Also. Heathcote took a >u Johnny Orr can teach Ear¬ state. team which looked mis¬ vin can't. that Jud Heathcote erable in its first game America's Favorite *100 Speaker Remember this: Orr against Central Michigan, promised a competitive sale Priced! Top-nated sound For Cloarance-Priceflsil took over a great Michigan tradition and has produced team by the Big Ten sea¬ You can upgrade only a share of one Big Ten son and has appeared to deliver it. MUCH Less Thru Monday momi Your Stereo System | , title in eight years and would have made it Looking at the total pic¬ fin Model ioov never to the NCAA finals with ture. SPARTANS. ail I can say is GO Jensen Features NMS. front mounted tons cos I out one Rickey Green. For the last couple of years, the leading consumer testing report ranked the 100 trots, 2 drivers, big g 10-inch woofer. at the top. You can spend twice as Sug. Llst:$130 much and still not match the 100's re¬ WIIS * long's Present markable, opeh, detailed music repro¬ duction. Here's the speaker for you! Has the BIC VENTURI patented Biconex horn and Vi FOfflttJ Spend a '154 for a pair of speakers to port enclosure tor big aound. (AP make your stereo sound like a million! Efficient design. Handles up OUR to 100 W. Mfr's Sug. Llat$159. Oil mi PIONEER CLEARANCE Has massive woofer tor low rojMf|f| I 19Hncll5-!h|| Dinner/Show PMCEI sponse, plus Sway portorm-9JKU>>| '15.00/porion anca. Mlr'a Sug. Uat$249 IUvK| Dinner 6:30 p.m. Reserved seats '6.50 General admission '5.50 770M Technics SL-1500 lutomatlc with cartridge Nrecl Drive Baroalnl You get famous Garrard workman¬ With strobe, adjustable tonaarm , ship, dampad cuslng. single or mul¬ and rock-aotld dependability. / tiple play, 6 record capacity, and baeo, dual cover and cartridge. MAY CLEARANCE **140' Complete With Base 6 Dull Com, I THOR£N5 PMCEI Rarely oScounM | SO LOW AS Tills! ■long in-dep 1A core g x) and trsi Technics MM SL-23 BetMrtn diversities Has single play/manual operate ig if there falinw Uke Btroct Urine full-size platter, 2 speeds, 16-pcbl bconserval motor tor low rumble and data' " Includes stroboscope, pitch con¬ headshell. Topflight craftsim Js Weber, d trol. S-shapedarm & much more. d Manage I recommei for Reservation (information Phone *94-8123 5-DAY iW,m> M10 South Cedar St. latieiimg ■ties and cc It survey, PMCEI Complete With Base & Dust Cover. Complete With Base • Duet Cover BASF chrome tape! SHERWOOD-m OFF! Get world famous BASF C-90 blank recording tape. Stock up now lor all your recording needs lor 1977. LEVI'S* 4>S<4» Sfack 6-60 Tape helps smooth the rocky road Capitol brand cassette re¬ to learning with a jacket cording tape. Save! and jeans of Cone denim. TE AC BOM IK Practical and comfortable, sherwoqd-ooooa 120/w Receiver this all-cotton, pre-washed This powerhouse hat 60 clean watts per chan¬ Mm Tan DM j denim is easy on the body nel, one of the best FM tuners ever made, exclusive Dynaquad 4-cfiannel simulator cir¬ MIL aswellasthemind. cuit, adjustable phone input sensitivity, front Jeans in 28-38; jacket panel tap* dubbing, protection circuits and in 34-50. Look for much mora. Mfr'a Sug. List $465. Recent Teec engineering bo Levi's at your favorite throughs make the A-100 sound* perform like a $300 deck. Includes built-in Dolby* campus store. sOonei HITACHI M10 denim Has up to 16 Khz Iraq, response, low wow 6 flutter, oasy to operate controls and more. Sua Utt)2S0. Technics SA-5480 PIONEER SX-590 Puts out 65 wattsfchannal, has 2 tuning meters, 1.8 FM sensitivity, and protection circul" " Delivers 20 watts/channel, has a good FM tuner, tape monitor, FM muting, mart: Mfr's ~ " ' ♦*loo WW "Vd HAY TEAC AM/FM indash 8-Track i_Car Tape Player m m "W' EASY TO INSTALL! K-708 hat Iota of power and features. Save now thru Monday! ASltamsauhlecttoprloraale. This professional workhorse deck It perfect tor making great oWhoalr or ofhrecord tepee. Now et He lowest price ever. Mfr't Sug. Lilt $600. m Leonard's Aucfi We Want To Be YOUR Stereo Store lUa IKB WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER West Saginaw (at Waverly) 482-1414 ••or* HMm ftmMay • M«