nion more perfect than before: Ford BHINGTON (AP) - President Ford told Congress hour for such tributes. It was not the standard litany of "This administration leaves to its successor a world in better Esday night that he leives to Jimmy Carter a better world recommendations for congressional action, for as Ford said, "the condition than we found," he said. "We leave, as well, a solid courage to prepare today for the perils of tomorrow." Eronger America than he found, then bade his farewell with people have spoken; they have chosen a new President..." foundation for progress on a range of issues that are vital to the "In an era where the strategic nuclear forces are in rough Er for "this wonderful country," its people and its leaders. And it is for Carter to outline his priorities and recommenda¬ well-being of America." equilibrium" there may be greater peril of conventional conflict, Ten in sum, I can report that the State of the Union is good," tions. ' Ford did bequeath to Congress a series of the President said. So he said the nation must maintain its ■ "There is room for improvement as always, but today we Ford did renew tax and general proposals that capability to handle and therefore deter conventional challenges, energy proposals he had advanced would benefit the new President. ■ more perfect union than when my stewardship began." before, but in large measure his address was a review of more than He urged the Republican minority to particularly in Europe. Even days it will end, and the Congress assembled in joint 29 months in the White House. give in foreign affairs. He said past abuses do not Carter loyal support To that end, Ford said he has submitted a five-year naval ■ applauded the departing President again and again. The President said he left the nation more justify congressional building program. In addition, he said, because European security confident, stronger intrusion upon presidential responsibilities in foreign and defense Eished Democrat Carter "the very best in all that is good for militarily and in better economic condition than when he took matters. and the integrity of NATO remain the cornerstone of American office. He said there is a way to go, but "I am defense policy, "I have initiated a proud of the long way Ford said he special long-term program to ■House had passed by acclamation a resolution commending we have come hopes the new Congress will examine its role in ensure the capacity of the alliance to deter or defeat together." international affairs. "There can be only one commander-in-chief aggression in Tesident and his wife, and anticipating "a continuation of the Ford said economic trends are good, but too many Americans he said. Europe." Jof friendship and affection ..." Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill still are unemployed. "This is my greatest regret as I leave office" < He said the nation's defense is in good shape, but added: "It will The address Ford prepared for a joint session of Congress and a Kted him not only as President but as "an old friend." he said. require a sustained effort over a period of years to maintain these national television audience contained no new Ford reviewed the presidency proposals. |'s third and last State of the Union address presented the But he spoke more of progress than of setbacks. capabilities. We must have the wisdom, the stamina and the by-appointment he began with (continued on page 14) w * >U request OUTLINES GOALS building Crim criticizes ids blasted By PATRICIA LaCROK State News Staff Writer > 1 Milliken inaction ichigan State Board of Education ed MSU's proposed construction r 1977-78, calling the request W\ • 1 [ inconsistent with current state- rollment ver, projections." Robert Perrin, MSU vice j i on Navy project it of University and federal rela- ■said MSU never expects to be By MICKIMAYNARD for Crim's rumored run for the 1 money for all the projects on the governor's State News Staff Writer seat in 1978. lubmits. Gov. William G. Milliken was lambasted He is considered the J Porter, chairperson of the State leading Democratic by Speaker of the House Bobby Crim, candidate for Milliken's job. ■of Education, said the board will D-Davison, as the Michigan Legislature lend to the state legislature that However, Crim denied that he was a opened ita 1977 session Wednesday. candidate or had discussed his possible factions be taken to limit the amount "I call on the governor to immediately candidacy with labor leaders in the state. ig granted to universities, colleges and irrevocably veto construction of He said he disagreed that the speech was Project nninity colleges within the state of Seafarer in the Upper Peninsula," he said. ka, sod that a study be conducted to a partisan one. "No further amount of research on "It wasn't a partisan speech," Crim said. be future enrollment pstteras. propaganda would reverse the overwhelm¬ "I'm not more partisan this year than I was |r the State of Michigan Constitu¬ ing public opposition (to Project Seafarer)." last year. It's just that I'm now te State Board of EduecUoo la being cast in Crim also urged Milliken to exercise his a more partisan role." Id act in an advisory capeeityX6 the veto power over the proposed nuclear gislature, which actually allocates |to universities. dation stems from Ilong in-depth study conducted last a three- & dumping in Michigan and "stop these plans before they proceed any further." Crim, who told the legislators to carefully examine spending priorities, said, "The Carter plans | A core group of representatives repeated tragic experience Michigan has Jd and traveled to various colleges had with budget-slashing executive orders, diversities for the purpose of de- ig if there M conservation. were possible areas of accounting manipulations and mystery def¬ icits must not be repeated." Crim also outlined his legislative goals in to hold talks h Weber, director of Higher Educa- his 15-page speech, which include action on kd Management Services, said 10 I recommendations applicable to all pities and colleges were made follow- redlining, Medicaid and welfare reform as well as environmental protection. with leaders Turning his attention to the plight of it survey, along with four specific higher education, Crim asked the legisla¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect kendations applicable only to certain tors to focus on two concerns — the Carter said Wednesday he will hold talks greater coordination of existing resources and the here shortly after taking office with leaders ■of these was that MSU's 1977-78 continuing assessment of the new funding from foreign trouble spots. He also said T request for new and in-progress formula. there is "a fine opportunity for dramatic k projects, for an estimated total of improvements" in efforts for a Middle East lllion, be reviewed, Crim said he wants to call together settlement. h said colleges and universities to develop a a funding request is sub- Carter said he is "deeply disturbed and ■ every year which lists voluntary plan of cooperation "which buildings very much surprised" that the French W to be in need of building projects. recognizes that competition, unlimited released Abu Daoud, a suspected terrorist 3 Of these, he said, are resubmitted Speaker of the House Bobby Crim, D-Davison, growth and duplication of resources and igan's 79th legislature convened for a two-year ses¬ facilities cannot continue." leader accused of masterminding the 1972 ■after year" because not enough spoke Wednesday in the House Chambers as Mich¬ sion. The speaker added that he felt schools attack on members of Israel's Olympic team ■was allocated in years past to cover in Munich. must define their roles within limitations 'There will be a number of foreign ■example, the $15 million Communi- which allow them to operate efficiently and leaders that will come to our country to J Arts Building which will house the " cations department classrooms :s has been submitted for years, Inflation affects college—limiting effectively. In discussing the recent PBB problem in the state, Crim knocked Milliken for the meet with me during the first few weeks of my administration" Carter told reporters during a break in an all-day foreign affairs got funding last year," he said, way he handled the investigation. meeting with congressional leaders. (g for the following projects were "There is, unfortunately, no way to undo He said the meetings will be part of "a I | those submitted IfQlt* in this year's ' ^ thS PreCiPiUt0r t° supplies, increasing class size the executive branch decisions which resulted in a two-year delay before accurate and badly needed information was ob¬ concerted effort" to negotiate settlements in "many areas of the world Carter said the first step would be to IMSU® standard violating smoke- tained," he said. send U.S. representatives into these areas. This is part of a State Newe series On the face of it we've had to replace Observors said afterwards that the At the same time, he said, "I would visit is for the educational portions of examining the effect of the budget crunch experienced faculty members with people speech contained possible campaign planks (continued on page 8) "ting Arts Center; on the individual colleges. that have just started their careers," 'ations to Agricultural Hall and By SEAN HICKEY Sullivan said. in Hall; State News Staff Writer »a to the Veterinary Clinic, Plant The rising rate of inflation, along with the Another weakness in the College of Arts University retrenchment program for the and Letters, according to Sullivan, has been _ --.....ling for Bessey Hall. current fiscal year, may find students In the the inability to combat lagging faculty ■ product of the board Music Department left with no horns to toot recommenda- salaries. K' ','tttdF h* conducted which on. Ku ■mctated TVvby future student need> ot tutiversl- According to Richard E. Sullivan, dean of "Whether or not faculty salaries compare enrollment. the College of Arts and Letters, the with those of other schools is a hard Til0.' 'J* Urge c,Piul outlay that replacement of equipment and supplies question to answer because MSU is behind Sen. Joe Mack, the Ironwood senator with an iron windpipe, guested, e we (the board of educa- concerned that many dollars within the college has been severely limited those schools we'd like to compare our¬ won't lose too much of his power. Page 3. Over the past five years when the financial selves with, like the Big Ten," Sullivan said. '«'Pent without board output in situation of the University first began to weather nidations, Weber said. deteriorate. Like other liberal colleges in the Uni¬ Hexagonal crystallizations will cover MSU to the tune of three Li •f.Udies indicey Dennis McGinty said no precedent has been set in VanRavensway said he is familiar with the case in Arlington |4nsmg applicable to the case in Arlington Heights, III., on Heights, since he was working for a planning firm in Chicago at the DEMOCRATS VOTE DOWN MOTION I . ooprcme Court decision was based. time of the rezoning request. ■?otlr ^ notthe process of banning low-income housing "If the developers had been white the project still would have Mack retains committee ■raw of no ordinance that would ban it," McGinty said. He been denied, just because of the site," vanRavensway said. The [ "new of no previous incident where a 'rnea down. low-income project apartments were proposed4o be built next to have been surrounded by a church and would single-family homes, he said. seats |*er, the chances of a low-income housing project being "The case doesn't mean anything; it didn't address the issue of discrimination," vanRavensway said. members to serve on other standing But that and other proposals for .vensway"1 C'ty uncertain> Mid Associate Planner Jim By JAMES V.HIGGINS LANSING (UPI) - Senate Democrats committees was relaxed as a special Senate rules will be referred to changing a special voted down a motion Wednesday that accomodation to Mack in the Senate's last study committee that will report back to would have stripped Sen. Joseph Mack of reorganization. the Democratic caucus on March 31. one of his powerful committee assignments, A motion to reinstate the rule failed on a One alternative to current antiquated but said they expect the Ironwood Demo¬ voice vote. Senate members would not rules, Faust said, would be to give the 'o men plead guilty in zoo attack; crat to give up one voluntarily. "Senator Mack in my judgment will relinquish one of his seats," Senate Major¬ disclose who made the motion. Mack has been severely criticized for holding up environmental legislation in his majority leader powers equal to the speaker of the House, who directly super¬ vises matters which in the Senate are ity Leader William Faust of Westland said conservation committee, but some Senate decided by the majority caucus. }ld without bond in sheriff's custody after a S'/i-hour closed-door caucus. "But he agreed to do that voluntarily members said they believe Mack will retain that chairmanship and give up the appropri¬ sometime back." ations seat. Caucuses were the first item of business Mack would not comment on the caucus By NANCY JARVIS A spokesperson for the Lansing District hours per day to 24 hours. for both parties in the upper chamber on discussions, referring all questions to L ,0State News Staff Writer Court said Crowssley's and Szyszka's The deer are recovering after veterinary the opening day of the 79th legislative Faust. Lml !d men P'eaded erumy to sentencing will be delayed until a report . treatment, Finley said, and the birds that remained in the area were returned to their session. Faust said that all questions concerning K .t™1 jrawig the death Potterof p,rk 200 animal» one last week at from the probation office is complete. Houk said sentencing would probably be cages. Republicans met briefly for leadership outstanding committee assignments would elections and quietly voted back into office be discussed today in a meeting of the let Cwtment Wednesday in Lansing some sentence time next week, with the maximum being 90 days in jail and a $100 Jerry Miller, director of the Friends of the Zoo Society, which offered a $200 all leaders who have served for the past two Committee on Committees, but would not be finalized until Jan. 25. years. ■ of Iv tn^ w,?','nd Michael , le' pleaded pMy to S2Y"k». fine each. "After talking to them and hearing their reward payable to anyone providing infor¬ mation leading to the conviction of the Democrats discussed ities, set a schedule for legislative prior¬ filling committee He said he favors returning to the old rule concerning appropriations members. News Irt, T"!' m,licioua d«truction of , testimony. I realized they represent a social vandals, could not be reached for comment vacancies — and said they expect an K^:;1,00 \nd "mPie iarMny- problem," Finley said. "I am pleased they caught but not in the sense of Wednesday. additional vacancy in the near future by the Line ■rabond. the 'heri^f, cu,tody wers persecution of kids. resignation of Sen. John T. Bowman. D-Roseville tcplnd>? Te *PPrehended SN refund; — then turned to the dispute "They have not had a lot of exposure that would tell them what they did was wrong," Correction over Mack's unique dual legislative role. "The result was the caucus voted to allow 353-3382 he said. "I want to see justice done, but not Senator Mack to make up his own mind," StwtedewWdo not wish t» utOhetlM 'asa-a*- iu"ft1 "• d""ector, said the persecution. "I hope this (their apprehension) will deter and teach others the difference In Tuesday's paper, the identification of L. Eudora Pettigrew is incorrect. She Faust said when asked whether Mack would retain his seat on the powerful Appropriations Committee or his chairman¬ F sdmitteH t ""'omenta to the for entering between right and wrong." The animals were unguarded for several hours when the attack occurred Jan. 5. should have been referred to as the acting chairperson of the Department of Urban and Metropolitan Studies. The department ship of the Conservation Committee. That decision could come today, Faust aetpsfssttts receiptcwosat845Student ServicesBldg. "gseverilrf akl>ining a raccoon, said, when Democrats meet for preliminary between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. through £«ai"«i and^setting lnd breakiaB k"0 tha Finley said he hopes to have guard is within the College of Urban Develop¬ discussions on committee assignments. Tuesday. II* office wffl be dseed from noon several birds free. protection increased from the present 18 ment. A Senate rule forbidding appropriations untfllpjfc s '©pfata "Tufr-O-UML Calm heads needed for death penalty Michigan is dangerously close to question on the ballot. A public only serve to lower our moral criminal justice getting caught up in the emotional sick and tired of sky-high crime standards, not raise them. George system hysteria sweeping the country rates would likely embrace such an Bqrnard Shaw said, "Murder and Others have the sun.* which demands a return of the amendment if it were on the ballot. capital punishment are not oppo¬ complain that argument death penalty to crack down on The reason this old ghost is back site* that cancel one another, but crime. to haunt us, after similar attempts similars that breed their kind." capital punishment down to always^ Rep. Kirby Holmes, R-Utica, is failed in 1931 and again in 1974, is The "eye for an eye" reasoning is a horrifying danger moral questC^ is spearheading a petition drive to twofold: last summer's U.S. tkj certainly not the highest concept enough people realize the? have the question considered as a Supreme Court 5-4 margin ruling of Christian ethics. The religious ramifications of the death nJ constitutional amendment on the in favor of capital punishment and argument that this is what the We do not 1978 Michigan ballot. advocate the* the current publicity over the Bible teaches ignores the fact that quo. The horrendous Combining the nature of the bizarre Gary Gilmore case. the Biblical concept evolves and ti°n does need a crime Ai constitutional amendment process If calmer heads would prevail, it solution tal g^ows out of the revenge concept with this already volatile issue would become obvious that the into one of compassion and forgive¬ way to attack that through certain and swift« probjf would make it easy for the people whole capital punishment idea is ness. tion, parole reform and of Michigan to vote their heated senseless. People who claim that it Others say that they would untu court dockets so emotions when what is most will deter further murders have no criminals ml support capital punishment if it freed on bail forever. needed are clear, calm heads on statistics to back that up. There J were not discriminatory. Both plethora of ways to this crucial question. And all that If that were true, then the racial and class discrimination attackI Holmes and his supporters, which presence of the death penalty pervade the very nature of our the death penalty. now include Senate Minority would lower the homicide rate; but Leader Robert W. Davis, need is this has never happened. Legiti¬ about 300,000 signatures to get the matizing murder by society can The State News Appointment of trustees in whose interest? Editorials Thursday, January 13, 1977 the opinions ■' The reasons for opposing guber¬ ore of the State News. Viewpoints, colum Gov. William G. Milliken's hands? prefer the removal of governing nd letters nominations that students have are personal opinions. natorial appointment of the state More than likely, what is now board elections from the Novem¬ been elected to university boards Editorial Dept. universities' board members far being termed as "voting on a in the past. Student representa¬ ber ballot, and placing them on the Edltorin-chlof Mary Ann ChickShow Layout. . outnumber any that the State partisan basis" by various U-M tion is already deplorably lacking, spring ballot with other educa¬ Manoging Editor .. Bob Ourllon Photo Editors.. Robort Kozloff, louroIyr*J Senate Republicans may have for and WSU board members will Opinion Editor Kof Brown Copy Chlof TrJ and it is highly unlikely that tional issues. We agree that this Cify £d(for proposing such a restrictive change to appointment on a Milliken would consider very would be a better alternative, and Campus Editor Joyc#la» amendment. MictaflJ Republican basis. Grafting, many students among his list of it may give the voters a chance to Sports Editor . Tom Shonahon Froolonco Editor p^ill What will assure the people that clandestine Entortainmont Editor. Donna Bokun Book Editor bargaining and qualified appointees. examine the candidates more jom#J ^ the most qualified candidates will promises are actions no one can closely. But stripping the people of Advertising Dopt. be selected to board positions if the prevent taking place. MSU Republican Trustees their right to elect public officials Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager power of appointment is placed in It is only through student Aubrey Radcliffe and Jack Stack is not the answer. VIEWPOINT: CREATION Another look at Darwin / By CHUCK MILKEVITCH Evolution has been taught in public schools for several decades, and many scientists and educators have called it a was fostered simply through sustained natural selection of adaptive traits. Modern genetics, however, has shown that selection works only within a range set by the thus resistance to burial in sediment), elevated habitats, and, for higher animals, greater mobility allowing temporary escape from rising waters. Since these factors To the Editor proven fact. It is refreshing to learn that genetic endowment of the species, and that operate on large populations in a statistical the retired chemist John J. Grebe is the mechanism of evolution requires muta¬ manner, exceptions to the general order offering $1,000 to the first person who can tion, arbitrary errors in the duplication of which have maddened evolutionists — or raise evolution even to the level of a true cellular material transmitting traits across have been ignored or explained possible. To welcome a drop in demand is to involved in projects of educat scientific theory. awsy — are generations. If Darwin was alive today, it is welcomed as supporting evidence for a welcome a drop in prices. And a The writings of Charles Darwin, doubtful he could ever accept the neo-Dar- drop in schools and community groi pioneer one time flood. prices means a loss of money for the season of modern evolution, make three crucial winist claim that man is descended from an ducting open forums on nativ There have always been those who have for the farmer. claims. He believed that systematic gaps ancient sea slime through three billion insisted that man is qualitatively different It doesn't seem to ipe that this is a If you just want to know mi between major groups of organisms would years of accumulated genetic mistakes. from the animal world. Many brilliant situation that the Brazilian government, or issue or if you would like to do m be filled by further fossil discoveries. He There are, after all, limits to faith! modern scholars have given their lives to a the Brazilian farmers would welcome. by the NASC office on the first Hooii maintained that unlimited variation of Evidence for the geological school on tortured attempt to show how man, as the Therefore, the rationalization for the boy¬ Union in the Student Organizations (I characteristics could result from continued which Darwinism was based has come product of evolution, somehow became not cott doesn't "hold coffee." Instead of the David B. Sd selection. He assumed a particular geologic under attack. Today Darwin's presumed board of trustees acting to turn the coffee Native American Solidarity Co model, that of Charles Lyell. In the next merely a bigger and better!?) animal but evolutionary sequence is considered the something new. For the Christian, the first machines off, maybe they should act to hundred years, as Darwin's main ideas best available way to interpret geological 11 chapters of Genesis provide a uniquely require editorial staffs to take Economics gained general acceptance, these three data. "It cannot be argued," admits critical geolo¬ satisfying answer to the problems of man's 200. postulates were undermined. gist R. H. Rastall, "that from a strictly Modern neo-Darwinian thought continues philosophical standpoint geologists are here origins. As a grudging and reluctant John Stanley Dear Hilton to proclaim gradual evolution convert only four months ago, I was moved 204 E.Holden Hall long after the arguing in a circle." foundation that made it reasonable has been by hard evidence in this and other areas, as wiped out. Modern "objective" scientific publications well as personal need, to accept the Gospel Coffee make a subjective premise in Dear Hilton Oliver, In spite of great advances in fossil excluding an of Jesus Christ. I hope earnestly that no one huge gaps remain in the alleged evolu¬ study, active God from the study of the natural be held back from personal decision by a This is in reference to your editorial on Indians What's wrong with your head? universe. This premise excludes a true Friday titled "If Without us women vague fear that Christianity falls apart you can cope, boycott tionary sequence. The development of Biblical perspective, which must hold that coffee." You're as good as desdl before the arguments of secular thought. flight, for example, would involve easily God has acted continually, and sometimes I am a junior at MSU who transferred This letter is intended as a supplement to traced changes in almost May I suggest the contrary and ask anyone Dear Hilton Oliver, every body dramatically, in human history. Very few from a small school. As such, 1 was able to the viewpoint concerning native Americans structure, but transitions toward this sincerely interested to contact me or a Are you jealous of our minds? people schooled only in evolution have miss the economics requirement. However, printed in Friday's issue. The plight of the radical transformation are absent in the campus Christian group such as Inter- Do you feel security pondered the fact that the broad sweep of I have learned much just through living and American Indian is a rather uncomfortable fossil record of insects, flying reptiles, birds fossil order reconstructed by evolutionists Varsity, Campus Crusade (which I attend) I thought that economics wasn't needed. With more of your kind? situation to the people in this and bats. is exactly that expected from Noah's Flood. or Navigators, and put the claims of Christ country But now I see it is, especially for newspaper today. This is understandable because the Darwin was completely ignorant of to the test. Dear Hilton Oliver, "More recent" orders of animal and editors. facts behind the westward expansion of this molecular genetics and held that plant Chuck Milkevilch Is a junior majoring in socio/ Did one of us turn you down? change life share a higher buoyancy in water (and Let's pretend we are a company making a science. country have revealed that many of us are Is that why dear Hilton product, and because of a lack of raw compelled to feel a little guilty. This is good. Your head's in the ground? materials, or a fire, we could only make a It indicates that basic humanity is still alive. few of our product. To remain in business But how will we respond to this guilt? Dear Hilton Oliver, The incredible coffee shortage and make money, we must sell these few for as much as we can. But, egad, demand drops. The product doesn't sell, because Rationalizations such as "It's all in the past" is one of the excuses Moss is writing about. We're here 'cause we've got We can't help it Hilton If you're a little deranged. brains. people won't pay the price we put on it. We Writing Sen. Abourzek (chairperson of WASHINGTON — The first inkling that lose money, go bankrupt, and if we don't the Senate Interior subcommittee of Indian Lockheed lobbyists gave away cases of Dear Hilton Oliver, the price of coffee had Affairs) is a step in the right direction, but gotten out of hand coffee instead of money, and Arab middle¬ find a job, our unemployment runs out and We'd sure like to find ya, was in early 1977 when the IRS such methods have limited results unless announced we starve. Where you belong men insisted on you could deduct the price of the first cup of being paid off in Italian Now let's look at Brazil and their coffee they are massively organized. espresso instead of Swiss francs. Back in North Carolina! coffee, when discussing business, but farmers. According to your editorial, "Bra¬ you Dictators and generals opened secret But there is From fouroa could not deduct the second more you can do. Last year, cup. Also, you numbered coffee accounts in Geneva and zil lost over 70 per cent of its crop and through fund-raising activities and dona¬ ... could no longer buy your wife a cup of coffee Zurich, where multinationals deposited will temporarily welcome a drop in de¬ tions, the Native American Solidarity unless you could prove it was necessary for mand." That is silly, to say the least. To be Committee (NASC) raised over a thousand her to be there when the bags of coffee beans in vaults. The Soviet business able to keep farming, the farmers must be Union sold gold to buy coffee. » dollars for Native American defense funds conversation was held. able to sell their few products, as our In a few months coffee had become a The Shah of Iran canceled his order for and antirepression campaigns. NASC is one F-16 jets from the United States and company must, for as much money as of over 20 chapters across the luxury item and was only served in the country Letter Policy finest restaurants. At $20 a ordered six shiploads of Yuban instead. cup, some Brazil took the F-16s to defend its coffee eating places offered to give you a free meal if you bought a cup of coffee to plantations from Ecuador. go with it (cream and sugar was extra). But the worst thing that The Opinion Page welcomes happened is that But soon the idea of serving coffee after a employes all over the country could no viewpoints. Readers should fo»»•' meal was reserved for special occasions longer have a "coffee" break. Instead they rule, to insure that at many M" were given "wine such as weddings, anniversaries, Bar breaks," which were possible appear in print. Mitzvahs and New Year's Eve. It wasn't much cheaper but caused a tremendous enough to just serve the coffee. People amount of accidents and mistakes in AU letters and viewpoints should btj The hostess or host would say rather on SS-space Roes and triple-spa"*'* began to toast each other with their cups, productivity. and waiters showed the can the coffee came proudly, "My grocer recommended this Just as World War III looked as if it and viewpoints mutt be signed and' 'Instant Brand' over Nescafe. But it has to local address, student, faculty * from, before they poured it from a would erupt over the coffee shortage, pot be drunk young when it's at its wrapped in a white napkin. peak." Brazil, Colombia, Kenya and Angola had standing - if any - and phone m"""* The coffeemakers started to People started keeping "Coffee Cellars" bumper coffee crops, and the price dropped letter or viewpoint without then w put the which they showed off to their friends. be considered for publication. vintage years on the cans and connoisseurs back to one dollar a pound. There, gathering dust, lying on their sides, Once again signs started to emerged who could comment on the quality could be found MedagUo 1974, Wilkins 1978, appear in Letters should be U Ones or I"'* of each brand. diners which read "Second be edited for State News * They would say such things Safeway All-Purpose Grind 1970 and A&P's Free." People turned their coffee Cup of Coffee as "It's an unassuming little Maxwell Perculator Ground which came from beans cellars conciseness to fit as many House, but I think you'll be amused by its into air raid shelters and the coffee picked from a special plantation outside of break in possible on a page. Viewpoints «W offices all over America was restored. presumption" or "This 'Chock Full o' Nuts' Rio de Janiero. longer than 75 Ones, and may also** has a nobility to it that When Joe DiMaggio was called out of you rarely find in any of the domestic brands. I would put it It became such a luxury that voters accused their congressmen and senators of retirement to sell "Mr. Coffee" machines No unsigned letters or viewpointI ij up against a 1975 Chase & Sanborn again, he called it "The greatest day of considered for publication. Nonet w only being interested in "coffee, women and my withheld, hut only for anytime." song." Los good can"' Angeles Times Li+-rn Staf News, Eo»1 looting, Mlchlgon Thursday, January 13, 1977 uture consumer agency deemed likely By JONICIPRIANO The SUte News Stall Writer agency, though, not having regulatory powers over other food production (which is left) to the middleman," agencies, would have the time and money to research consumer Joseph said. everyone's money to speak in behalf of some." I federal agency designed to represent the consumer in issues to present a strong case in court, he said. The only group not exempt in any way is big business, he added. As debated in Irnmental decision-making may become a reality during the "The public relations value and the research value of this 'This agency would have substantial power to demand hearings Congress, the agency would consist of a small staff, but Joseph fears it could become Lr Administration, according to consumer groups. would be very important, and because the (agency) and, if necessary, re-hearings with other agencies," he said. "In a "super-agency." w agency for consumer advocacy would represent the agency would be addition, it could take cases to court, whether the majority of "For relatively unbiased, its position would carry more weight than a one agency to do its job, straight across the board and „„g public when other federal agencies are making policy consumer group like Ralph Nader's," Wilcox said. consumers agreed with the agency's stand or not. 'The ttn.i. of this agency would be too broad — we'd be dealing with all other agencies, I fear the staff would become very ion's of consumer interest, Though Carter has indicated his support for such an agency, Jeff spending large," he said. idea of a consumer agency is not new, according to Kent Joseph, director of governmental and consumer affairs at the U.S. deputy director of the Michigan Consumers Council. Chamber of Commerce, said the President-elect does not seem to be -j_ess already passed Senate BUI 200 which set up a mer agency, but President Ford vetoed it," Wilcox said. "The talking about the same agency as the one outlined in Senate Bill 200. Carter said he was in favor of a consumer agency that would be a COGS endorses reception, debate sd been introduced many times before in different forms in vehicle to reform other government agencies," Joseph said. "He Ithe House and Senate." refers to Senate Bill 200, but that type of agency is not the kind " order to establish the agency, another bill would have to go ■ gh the new Congress and be approved by the President-elect, Senate Bill 200 would provide." The consumer agency of Senate Bill 200 would have substantial about health center gynecologist issue power, but many organizations would be ^inclined to think there's a good chance that the agency will be exempt from the agency's control, he said. A ■dished," Wilcox said. "If it is set up like the provision in Senate "Some of the exemptions would include labor reception for the MSU Board of Trustees was endorsed by health service and that disputes, hand gun most of the hiring a gynecologist would be an JOO, it would be a nonregulatory federal agency which would be major governing groups on campus at the Council of appropriate control, renewal of Federal Communications Commission licenses Graduate Students (COGS) meeting Monday measure. I ■to go to court on behalf of the r " for television and radio stations, Alaskan night. Plans for the purchase of 35 acres of land on Lake Lansing Road pipeline disputes, and The reception is set for Jan. 20 at 6:30 in the Centennial Room at for a proposed student blub will be discussed at the next Kellogg Center. All interested students are invited to attend. meeting also. Jeff Friedle, president of the MSU ASMSU, the Interfraternity Council, the Inter-Co-op Council, the Sailing Club will represent various campus organizations at the PROPOSALS INCLUDE LIMITING BILLS PanHellenic Council, the Residence Halls Association, Student open to all students. meeting. The club would be Council and the University Apartment Residence Council have COGS is also resurrecting the two-year old issue of a given support for the meeting between the trustees and students. teaching assistant's sick policy. The policy would state that TAs would not iep The council decided to hold debate at the next supports legislative reform meeting about be fired because of illness, would be paid for the time they are supporting a resolution to encourage the University Health Center incapacitated and would keep their jobs until they are able to to hire a gynecologist at least on a part-time basis. return to work. Batkins said the policy is Donald Batkins, president of COGS, said there is some patterned after the sick push to policy for the MSU faculty. turn the University medical care program into a co-operative The next meeting of COGS is Jan. 24. By MICKIMAYNARD efficiently," Binsfeld said. SUte New. Staff Writer Over 5,000 bills were introduced in the legislature last year, far ie Michigan Legislature seems at times to be covered with too many, according to Binsfeld. rwork as thousands of bills and hundreds of committee reports "When a legislator introduces 400 and some bills in one year, you | off presses every year. know that he's using them to limelight for publicity," she said. Iwever, a wide-ranging reform package that would speed up Binsfeld's proposal would limit each legislator to a certain native procedures has been proposed by Rep. Connie Binsfeld, number of bills. However, if some important legislation was kple City. necessary, she said she would favor letting the appropriate L committee introduce the measure. suggested reforms include limiting the number of bills Fators may introduce, making committee chairpersons report Binsfeld said she expected legislators to feel that they were being )e status of legislation in their committees every two months unfairly limited, but said the idea wasn't irrevocable. educing the number of committees from 33 to 19. "We're not amending the constitution, for goodness sake," she Ittfeld, who is starting her second term in the House, said she T legislators would act on her recommendations soon. said. "If we don't like it, we can always change it." Another of the legislator's proposals would put a modification in WINTERWEAR CLEARANCE SALE the introduction of budget bills. Currently, budget bills are My ideas and visions are based on two years' experience," she introduced along with other types. COATS. JACKETS. DOWN ■"They come from someone who is not entrenched in the Binsfeld said she would prefer seeing a cutoff date for Eisfeld chaired a Republican Task Force on Legislative Reform, nonbudgetary matters so that the legislators could devote their SNOWMOBILE SUITS. LEATHER time solely to budget bills. . Jh took suggestions from members of both parties. She said her ■important concern was increasing efficiency in the legislature. The legislator said her proposals had the support of both Republicans and Democrats. She added that she had not yet met Boy's (Sizes 8 to 20) •DOWN LOOK 24" The volume of material handled by the legislature has increased with Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison, to discuss the matters, but - Reg 30 to 52 . 34" . 39" Lpidly that we have to find a way to make it work more hoped to get his support. •DOWN FILL - Reg J5 to <0 29" . 39" . 59" •.I ACKFT A CARCOAT - Reg. 2S to 80 19" . 29" tO 69" p5% OFF Entire Stock SNOWMOBILE SUITS Men's (Sizes M to 44) ATTIC GOOD ONLY •DOWN LOOK Reg 40 In 60 29" - 39" - 49" •DOWN KILL- Reg 45to 110 39" - 49" tO 89" •LF.ATHF.R - Reg 110 tn 150 89" - 99" to 129" •CAR COAT - J ACKET (Reg 50 In 100) 39" - 59" tO 89" Forecast: expensive weather. So far, this winter has been colder than last winter- much colder. And there's no avoiding what it's doing to your energy bill: When the mercury drops, your use of energy goes up-as a result - your bill goes up too. Extremely low temperatures combined with an increase in the cost of natural gas from our suppliers are making this winter unusually expensive. So now. more than ever, you need to use energy wisely. Dial down. Turning your thermostat back from 72° to 68° will help you save. Dialing down further can save you even more. And so can insulation. Expensive weather ahead, and there's no way around it. So let's get through it - together. Our responsibility will be the energy you need. Your responsibility will be the energy you use. (j Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January ,3 ^ Rock rolled its low notes, Wings' mixes mediocrity, By JOHN CASEY So that leaves with Paul to have "Live and Let Die" and j Express, to come forth with us the but a few saved the year State Newa Reviewer Up to now it looked like another weak effort, "33 1/3." So much for living in the McCartney, the winner by de¬ fault of this prestigious award, "Hi, Hi, Hi" available on an album for the first time. A Wings repertoire. U dozen-year old uJi«L "G® Now." nobody would be able to claim material world. only on the merit of his past majority of the album contains the strongest !),»,■ AU in all, 1976 was not a Steve's most the "ex-Beatle who makes good John Lennon has yet to be three albums with the Wings a strong rock basis, and in this suppSgi kind year to rock and roll. cial release, but still his on a solo career" award. It is heard from in quite some time. entourage. The newly released capacity Wings have reached acter in McCartney?!!! kicks new life into The music hit low notes best. It's probably the trite to declare that when the That doesn't mean he has been three-record extravaganza, hi, respectability. with mediocre releases year's most versatile LP Fab Four were together, no¬ dormant. Lennon and Yoko "Wings Over America," nails Much of the luster, however, "Wings Over triumph for McCirwl AnwJa from the likes of Dylan, with selections including body could come close to touch¬ have successfully fought his the distinction of being best is lost because McCartney has The Stones, McCartney, blues, ing their musical creativitv and immigration problems but have Beatle in a starring musical included hope this is an indwJ space, country, many obligatory Harrison, The Beach Boys oldies and basic rock. impact. But what happened' failed to stir up anything of role. Beatle tunes, resurrecting a things to come, as itTj and Eric Clapton, to name TOM WAITS - "Small In 1976, McCartney and past that would be better off remembering' j only a few. The Band Change" (Aayhim) Wings conquered American left there. His treatment of a announced its retirement, Beautiful melodies and audiences with a powerful dis¬ Paul Simon song, "Richard two ex-Beatles were tried beat poetry by a combina¬ play of rock, expertly show¬ Cory," is good, but out of place. for plagiarism and Bruce tion Jack Kerouac and cased and well received. When McCartney launches into Springsteen suffered the BILL HOLDSHIP adult Huck Finn. He McCartney not only d'splayed a the opening chords of "Yester¬ "sue-me-sue you blues," should've been Time's fine musical stance, but day," the screams of those with fans hearing nothing "Man of the Year," but silenced many of his critics as Beatle days sound hauntingly new from the supposed SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY A hopefully he won't even well. This time around, McCart¬ familiar, and painful. "future of rock." THE ASBURY JUKES - make the cover of Rolling ney sifted through miles of Ironically the apex of "Wings More than ever before, "I Don't Want To Go Stone. tapes from the tour, selected Over America" is not a McCart¬ the term "rock" was used Home" (Epic) DAVID BOWIE- the best five takes, and mixed ney original or anything from to include everything from With Miami Steve and "Station To Station" down 30 songs to fill the album Aerosmith to The Captain The Boss himself pro¬ (RCA) with six sides ranging from & Tenilie. This included "The return of the thin r ducing and composing, this McCartney mediocrity to the rise of trash bands such white duke," this time with was '76's closest thing to a McCartney finesse. as The Ramones and The space disco rock. Parts are It is by no coincidence that new Springsteen LP. In Runaways, hyped rock the year of disco's bas¬ chilling, but the only ques¬ the stronger material on the movies (one of which por¬ tardized soul, the Jukes do tion is: where does he go multidisc package are songs trayed Adolf Hitler danc¬ for R&B what Bruce does from here? from the post-"Band on the ing to "The Fool On the for rock, taking it back to THE MODERN LOVERS Run" era. It was also pleasing Hill"), British "Punk" and its roots, a la Sam Cooke, - "The Modern Lovers" the continued popularity of etc., but adding a '70s IBeserkley) semitrash like Kiss and "wall of sound." Produced by John Ca|e, disco music. It was the when they dissolved their iden¬ musical worth. PATTI SMITH -"Radio the music is more basic year of stadium concert than Smith's and Rich- tity in 1970 due to personal Ringo Starr falls into the Ethiopia" (Arista) A conflicts? of a personality - than - tours and Don Kirshner's man's lyrics are stranger more - - - atrocious "Rock Music "Teenage Perversion" George Harrison produced a musician class. Starr never and funnier than Reed's. - (Bootleg) only mere glimpses of the Awards," both representa¬ Neither are as good as Possibly the new Velvet really had a plethora of talent, tive of rock becoming its Underground, to whom magic that he created in later and subsequent solo efforts "Horses," but both are still Beatle endeavors, notably the made this painfully obvious. His own antithesis. magic, nonetheless. Poetic they owe a great deal. "Revolver" and "Yellow Sub¬ last album, "Ringo's Roto¬ Philosophical specula¬ primal lust by a very AL STEWART-"Year tion aside, all was not lost. marine" albums. Lately, Harri¬ gravure," is third-rate, proving beautiful rock child added Of The Cat" (Janus) 1976 was the year Bob to 'OOs-type anarchic-bo- Very beautiful melodies, son has teamed up with Tom that a good producer (Richard / ( Seger received the fame he nice Scott, founder of the L.A. Perry) can work miracles. hemian rock & roll. Your lyrics and mellow so deserves, though he's parents won't like her, and enough to make your skin now tending to repeat him¬ self. The addition of Stevie ain't that refreshing? crawl. Like Donovan with¬ out the flower power. ASMSU Programming Board*Travel LOU REED-"Coney Nicks to Fleetwood Mac STEVIE WONDER- helped take that band's Island Baby" (RCA) His very best studio solo "Songs In The Key Of Life" says: 1976 LP to the top of the (Tamla) charts. A cult following and critical acclaim sur¬ album. A concept album of sorts, dealing with youth in NYC, rock romanticism After the long wait, it became the year's most "PLANYOUR SPRING rounded Jonathon Rich- overrated album. Nonethe¬ and loss of innocence. Only man & The Modern Lov¬ ers, a punk band destined Reed's album could have lyrics ranging from "The less, the man is a genius, and who am I to argue with BREAK "E for fame. the masses? some In addition, there were excellent albums re¬ glory of love might see you through" to "If I ever see Sharon again/I'm gonna WINGS-"Wings Over America" (Capitol) Jamaica or Hawaii 220 M.A.C JJNWERSITY MAIL leased in 1976. Below, in no Despite the silly love punch her face in." March 18 • 25 1977 March 21 • 28 1977 particular order, are a rock STEVE MILLER - songs and cutesy lyrics, fanatic's favorite 10 LPs of one-fourth of a legend is "Fly Like An Eagle" Dual the past yean better than at all. $qig Quad WliUak none (ftpH 1,17 Occupancy *379 Occupancy Both Trips Include: • Round trip air transportation • 7 Nights accommodation SPECIAL TODAY PITCHER NIIT! Y • Transfers & tips FRENCH DIP kkIik kI pmcfs s Extras oi\ [)ii(hfus for more information call UkJROAST & BEEF! ■■ us at 353-8857 Fries $1-50 11:30-2:00 JOSH WHITE JR. BARB BAILEY Benefit Concert! Save Advanced Tickets % TO V2 off on sale: Ml JACKITS 327 m.A.C. Ave. PANTS E. Lansing PANTSUITS HOLIDAY WIAR COORMNATM ■LOUSIS SKIRTS RANT COATS DRISS COATS Concert: Tall SIzas 8 to 22 St. John's East 4828 S. Hagadorn January 14,1977 TALL GIRLS SHOP 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9. SAT. 10 to 6. SUN 12 to 5 CORNER OF SAGINAW & WAVERLY NEXT DOOR TO LEONARD'S Ph 487-376' 12.50 - one show 84.00 - both shows Take A Lansing Mall Bus Location 'A Mile East Of Lansing Moll L.rn StaM N»w», Eoit looting, Mlchlgon Thursday, January 13, 1977 7 JET "V * Tkl Opera returns with 'Don Giovanni' Mef's John Reardon will sing title role By PETER J. VACCARO Joining Reardon is a dis¬ Richard Voinche, making his State Newa Reviewer urday at 2 p.m. Children and tinguished company which in¬ fourth appearance with the The Opera Guild of Greater cludes Sherry Zannoth in the accompanying adults will be opera guild. Choreography is admitted free of charge to the Lansing, in conjunction with role of Donna Anna, Elizabeth by Dixie Durr, director of the matinee. the MSU Music Dept., this Mannion as Donna Elvira, Julia MSU Repertory Dance Co., and All seats are reserved for the week presents its new staging Lovett as Zerlina, Jack Trussel of Mozart's great comic opera, designs and lighting and techni¬ Friday and Sunday perfor¬ as Don Ottavio, Gimi Beni as cal direction is by Michael mances, and tickets are cur¬ "Don Giovanni." Leporello and Philip Steele in Hans. rently on sale at the MSU The opera marks the fourth the dual role of Masetto and the Performances of "Don Union Ticket Office and at annual offering for the opera Commends tore. Giovanni" will be in the MSU Marshall Music, both Lansing guild since its inception in 1973. "Don Giovanni," to be per¬ Auditorium Friday at 8 p.m. and East The thoroughly respectable formed in English, will be Lansing. Ticket prices and Sunday at 7 p.m. A second are $7, $6 and $4.50. Students mountings of the past three under the musical direction of company will perform a will be admitted at half price a( years, together with such out¬ MSU Symphony conductor matinee for young people Sat¬ all performances. standing accomplishments as Dennis Burkh. Stage director is the guild-sponsored appearance of Renata Scotto last month, and a stimulating opera-educa¬ tion program for young people, ••night thrv Saturday have already marked the guild DIIKK TIIMATOI .mihm| one of the most distinguished State News contributors to the arts in the ALL-ST ☆ R FROCS Lansing area. Newsline "Don Giovanni" may well be the most challenging of the guild's offerings to date, but 353-3382 tizapdj one senses that the meeting the opera's guild is enormous (gtndepqpotindl 224 Abbott E. Lansing 361-2266 vocal and dramatic demands with great competence. Chief among the reasons is a radiant professional company, headed by Metropolitan Opera veteran John Reardon. Rear¬ don, referred to by the New York Times as "one of Ameri¬ ca's top singing actors," will hknowns Grammy lead bids star as Don Giovanni, the legendary seducer Don Juan. Reardon's is an international reputation, backed by repertoire that includes Alive" and Boz Scaggs' "Silk song of the year were Bill for the best female performer world-premiere performances. Degrees." Danoff for "Afternoon Delight," for her album. "Natalie Cole." The Grammies, the music Neil Sedaka and Howard Also nominated were Linda industry's version of Oscar Greenfield for "Breaking Up Is Ronstadt for "Hasten Down the Awards, are presented each Hard to Do," Bruce Johnston Wind," Emmylou Harris for year by the National Academy for "I Write the Songs," Leon "Here, There and Every¬ of Recording Arts and Sciences. Russell for "This Masquerade" where," Joni Mitchell for "The Nominations are suggested by and Gordon Lightfoot for "The Hissing of Summer Lawns" and academy members and record Wreck of the Edmund Fitz¬ Vicki Sue Robinson for "Turn companies. Nominees are se¬ gerald." the Beat Around." lected — usually five in each of Nominated with Starland for Wonder also was nominated 49 categories — by academy best new artist or group were as best male performer in the committees and the winners Boston, the Brothers Johnson, pop field, as rhythm and blues dominated for record of are chosen by voting members Wild Cherry and Dr. Buzzard's song, along with "Love Hang¬ re Paul Simon's "60 of the academy at large. Original Savannah Band. over," "Lowdown;" "Misty k Leave Your Lover." Cole was again in the running Blue" and "Shake Your Booty." This year's winners will be taniiow'a "I Write the announced in a nationally tele¬ T Chiago's "If You vised presentation Feb. 19 at He ■ Now" and George "This Masquerade." the Hollywood Palladium, hosted by singer Andy Wil¬ PUCK and PEDAL I Wonder, who has be- MO SHOP liams. I permanent fixture in il event, plays an- Natalie Cole, daughter of the jminent part in this late Nat King Cole and last TEAM PRICES AVAILABLE munitions. His "Songs year's female artist of the year, FOR: |tey of Life" was nom- presented the nominations HOCKEY JERSEYS • HOCKEY album of the year, as along with Darryl Dragon and 1 or EQUIPMENT • HOCKEY STICKS ^orge Benson's "Breez- Toni Tenille, also known as The ^HasleVs ' LETTERING "Chicago X," Peter Captain and Tenille. Ion's "Frampton Comes Songwriters nominated for CINTSAL MICHie AN LIASINS NOCKIT 203 E. Grand River I FREE COMPUTER LABORATORY TOURS UtfteFwdi Pre She* Great January ■The staff of the Computer Labora- jtory will conduct tours of the MSU ■COMPUTING 111, FACILITY on 12 and 13. Each tour will begin January A COLLEGE RING. LLC/in/iw/li 1 in Room 215 It's a symbol for life Computer Center and ■will last about 45 minutes. Starting of Famous Label Fashions S fimes are as follows: SPECIAL OFFER! January 11 9:10 a.m. January 12 710 p.m. Save 1/3 To 1/2 On January 13 340 p. • Leather Coats • Blouses & Shirts ; Blood Drive Tomorrow 5 OFF • • • Buckskin Jacket Cloth Coats Parkas • • • Knit Tops Skirts Gouchos | West Circle Residents Josten's • Down Jacket • Sweaters is a ring for life Place: Williams Dining • Casual Dresses • Pants Hall PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE NEWEST WOMEN'S • Cocktail Dresses • Jeans Time: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. DINNER RINGS Thar.,PH. AMoa.-Jna. 13,140 If • Pantsuits • Dress scarves Blood Donating Tips: Tlmei 10<04-4t00 • Jumpsuits • Purses , p!eose eQt 0 meal before you donate, please Call Carol make an appt. 355-3568 Ise tour Bank cards l hurs. & Fri. ^OU Can Save Lives V open till 9:00 a.m. 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, January ,3 ,, Resolutions abound in MSU community of American Thought and Lan¬ j : to be sour on making be helpful to others. Tm too old to make resolu- Robin McFarland of Laings- and recently appointed faculty By TRACY REED seems more Stete News Staff Writer new year's resolutions, while 01 a dozen people who were tions." burg said her resolution was "to grievance officer, plans to guage. said, Tm not oven As calendar pages turned among city officials and those questioned at Meijer Thrifty One of the resolutions that stop swearing and to manage spend 1977 as a crusader. ready to recognise It'a a now year," Rout said ^4 over from Dec. 31 to Jan. 1, connected with MSU, definite Acres and Meridian Mall re¬ made by 1 my money better." 'This is going to be the year year." ^ was heralding a new year, some area residents experienced a resolutions were a bit more popular. cently, 10 had not made resolutions for 1977. any tioned was to positive thinker. be C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, professor of economics at MSU in which I stamp out injustice on the MSU campus," Larrowe Because many new year's resolutions are not kept, Rose «1»° -?58J claimed a goZS said. "Let those who perpetrate Ann Celesky, a junior majoring turnover, too — that of the Resolutions, when made, Comments on why this nega¬ keeping resolution, injustice tremble." in physiology, takes a negative Tve proverbial "new leaf." were split between vows for tive attitude was taken ranged kept more this 1 • However, the general public self-improvement and plans to from "It's a waste of time" to "IN IV77T ftesolA/s-ro Par Besr Physical improvement was view. "I think they're ridicu¬ k«Pt." he said. feer FMtUMfc— fceViDWG-T CoNf mentioned in spme lists of new lous," she aald. As for this . TW FlOT/* — StCAlO feftft, year's resolutions. MSU Ath¬ However, some aald they are •aid hes successful in given th» J letic Director Joseph Kennedy sticking to their little thought, EXPERIMENTS SUCCESSFUL said his goal was to lose some plans. tions "haven't but hjl weight. Breslin said he makes resolu¬ crys "If you can find the secret, let tions every year and keeps "I think ni be world, know," he said. most of them for at least nine harder on Students go plant me council • crazy montha. "I think I do a pretty and trying to iccomsU. Jack Breslin, executive vice president of MSU, said he had good job," he said. things I did not m aJ two resolutions, one of which Leslie B. Rout Jr., professor year," Czarnecki said. to exercise every of history, said he makes the was day. By MATTHEW GRYZAN with the rapid asexual propaga¬ of the entire plant is contained 'The other one," he said, "is same resolution each year. It la State News Staff Writer tion of Begonia, which is the in the DNA of each cell, it is to not repeat the mistakes he to try to make sure I get all of In the basement of Anthony growing of plants without using theoretically possible to grow my phone calls returned each made the previous year. He Long Hall, MSU graduate students seeds. Starting a plant from a carbon copies of the plant from said he la pretty successful in day." Hard are now engaged in research cutting is asexual propagation. each cell. But this rarely hap¬ keeping this resolution. Bernita Johnson, a senior that reads like a science fiction novel. They have successfully The reason the researchers pens because of mutation. majoring in nursing, also listed Ride| ATTMIMN Vm t Ex¬ plants from much "I am trying to devise a type grown an entire plant from a can grow weight loss as one of her goals. cellent pay, insurance, and smaller samples is they use a of system where I can mutate a A second one was increasing group of cells the on this page. size of the "0" special germ-free environment. bunch of cells," Mikkelsen said. her wardrobe. firemen! benefits available — Michigan Air National Guard. Arriving "This type of research began The selected cells are put into a sterile culture gel that contains "There is a number of ways to aid mutation. You can use East Lansing City Council- member Mary Sharp said she Call 317-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday. Call l«i| at the turn of the century," said certain nutrients. ultraviolet light, chemicals, X hasn't made any resolutions for today t Edward Mikkelsen, graduate rays and gamma rays." a number of years. assistant in horticulture, "but it "We basically put in salts — wasn't until 1956 that they you might call it super fertilizer In this way, the researchers "I haven't thought about it," were able to regenerate a — which are chemicals that the hope to grow plants that are she said. "I should have had whole plant from a single cell. plant needs," Mikkelsen said. more suited to adverse environ¬ something exotic like reforming "In some cases we have to put ments. 'Tve used a shoot tip about something, but I've given up in five or six types of vitamins, reforming." one millimeter in size to pro¬ much like what a human Robert L. Wright, professor duce a plant," Mikkelsen said. needs." The research, which is con¬ ducted under Kenneth C. Sink, professor of horticulture, cen¬ Most of the time cells grow¬ ing in the culture are not Taking pill during pregnancy ters around growing plants that capable of photosynthesis, are resistant to adverse con¬ ditions and rapidly growing where the plant makes sucrose with the help of light, so the linked to infant heart defects plants without the use of seeds. researchers add sugar as food. "My work with Petunia con¬ BOSTON (AP-Women who defects among every 1,000 in¬ The BU work was financed Mikkelsen said the cells then cerns mutating and then select¬ take birth control pills and fants born to women who took by contracts from the institute form a "callus," or group of ing cells that are resistant to other female hormones during the drugs during early preg¬ and the Food and Drug Ad¬ cells, that resembles a flesh- sulfur dioxide," Mikkelsen said. pregnancy are about twice as nancy. The rate was about ministration. colored blister. The callus is "And hopefully a plant grown likely as usual to have babies eight such cases for every 1,000 then placed into a gel which from those cells will be un¬ with heart defects, a study babies whose mothers did not contains different chemicals affected by sulfur dioxide." that promotes organization of shows. take these drugs. Sulfur dioxide is a major com¬ the cells into a plant. A survey of pregnant wo¬ "Female hormones taken in ponent of air pollution. Another project has to do Since the genetic information men, analyzed at Boston Uni¬ versity (BU), showed the in¬ the early stages of pregnancy iotfve— SERVICE may disturb the normal cardio¬ creased risk of heart trouble in vascular development PARTS and SERVICE the infants of women who took of the fetus," the doctors wrote. "Both 5 LOCATIONS Caller plans to hold talks two commonly prescribed fe¬ male hormones, estrogen progestogen. and estrogens and progestogens were associated with the occur¬ TO SERVE YOU BINDA'S LITTLI HtllWAY | rence of congenital heart dis¬ Most of the problems, they •4911 W.Saginaw •3330 S. Wavtrty MRV9CISTATION (continued from page Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, ease in the offspring." 1) found, occurred among women Inside the Say Station Inside the Bay Station 1901 i. Grand Rivtr personally with a number of the D-Minn., did not specify the who took the drug, sometimes Sometimes women are given •2139 Hasten Rd. *4980 Parfc Urita Rd. Naxt to Varsity Inn leaders of other nations who opportunities but told report¬ the female sex hormones by ers: "We had a accidentally, during the second Inside the Bay Station Eastlansing live in trouble spots of the very extensive and third months of pregnancy. doctors who believe the drugs HOME TOWN PEOPLE GIVING discussion on the whole subject •Parts only: Wasdand Shopping Canter world. Results of the study, con- reduce the chance of miscar¬ of the Middle East." Wavarly at Saginaw HOME TOWN SERVICE Carter said the Middle East, riage. ruu .j c Clifford Case of,T New Jersey, ducted by doctors at the Drug Cyprus and South Africa were Epidemiology Unit of BU Medi- among trouble spots where rantang Republican on the Sen- cal Center, were scheduled to ate foreign Relations Commit- LIEBERMANN'S check nations "want the change in administration before seeking enthusiastically the resolution tee, said members of and the new Congress administration be published in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, THE of their problems. "Nobody can predict the out¬ agreed that there s no sense of having a (Strategic Arms Lim¬ to Women are ordinarily urged stop taking birth control pills MALE BOX our snugwear Our "Spare Pocket" come of discussions which itation) agreement just for the when they become pregnant. keeps important you'll woni down sake of having or synthetic filled might very well take place in an agree¬ The doctors said the problems Geneva, but the moderation of ment .. what we do must be Grand OpeRiic vests, jockets ond parka to keep you usually occurred when women . worm, and rugged rainweor to Arab leaders, the public profes¬ worthwhile and, of course, not Sale - Save Up keep sion of support for a resolution of the Middle East question, harmful." Senate Republican leader did not realize pectant. they were ex¬ The doctors found a rate of To 50% Off you dry. Famous brand names like Gerry, Kelty, Woolrich, Sierra Designs, the North things secure Howard Baker said he warned Sol* ends Sat. Jan. 15 Face, Camp 7, ond Class 5 assure that insinuating the acceptance of about 18 babies with heart the permanent status of Israel Carter they will disagree at you'll be snug and dry on those trips times during the next four around campus and to the bock woods. as an entity in the Middle East Come in ond let our years, but added that Carter friendly, courteous —all these give us hope that we wants to minimize those dis¬ Smooth Shell sales people help you! might have substantial achieve¬ ment." agreements. Baker said he was 100% Down Turning to the release of pleased by "Carter's depth of Jacket with Hood suspected Black September knowledge" about foreign af¬ terrorist Abu Daoud by French fairs and his willingness to Save 30V50°o arid still courts, Carter said, "I think the consider congressional advice. Reg.*85.00 gel the best only thing that can be done is to Do-it-yoursell ALTRA sew¬ express concern " NOW74.95 ing kits The President-elect and his Pre-cut and ready to sew. advisers met with the congres¬ Outstanding quality, easy sional leaders to map ways of instructions. Down patkas, vest, moun¬ reducing armaments and "al¬ tain parka and day pack. leviating any threat to peace." One congressional participant had said earlier that discussed "opportunities that are now available" for Middle they Campiitters NEJAC TV RENTALS 2201E. Michigan Ave. East talks. 337-1010 laming Open 'til 9 Thurt. Mane 414-040! SENIOR PICTURES EXTENDED Bowling It's the answer to bulging pockets . . ■ m's | placed checkbook or wallet... eye glasses-| The yearbook picture program will continue OPEN 24 HOURS Zippered center compartment with two pockets, two outside pockets. Handy sizt.H w®'| through Friday Jan. 21 to accommodate (Tuesday - Saturday) 8" x 4" x 2", large enough to carry o calorl those graduating students who want lator or small camera. Wrist strap or bell loop for carrying. Soft cowhide leather,! brown tan. to be included in the or 1977 RED CEDAR LOG iMotro 25.00 Others 10.00 -12.00 • 20.001 For appointments: Call 353-5292 8wl • The Harlequin-For "college crowd" or stop by Bill. 337 • The Other Room • For everyone Union Bldg. EAST LANSING • 209 E. GRAND RIVER 5141 S. Logan at Jolly 882 - 0226 DOWNTOWN ■ 107 S. WASHINGTON Vy „ start N»w», £o»t Lontlng, Michigon Thursday, January 13, 1977 9 Women plan own varsity club; first meeting to be held Sunday By CATHY CHOWN clubhouse every other Sunday. will raise money by having State News Sports Writer trance fee due when joining the The men in turn would use the members pay a one time en- After a year-long struggle, club. club room on alternate weeks. women varsity letter winners As long as there is no disagree¬ at MSU have finally gotten the ment in wants or needs be¬ go-ahead to form a varsity club tween the men and women's of their own. clubs, Title IX will not affect Under the leadership of Le¬ the two. ans Bordner, a senior and letter For example, if the men's winner from the women's bas¬ club should get some special ketball team, an organizational meeting will be held Sunday, at funding, or privilege, and the 7 p.m. in the Varsity women did not have that same Club room under the stadium. opportunity, that would violate Title IX. But if the two clubs According to Bordner, who is are able to come to terms on the acting chairperson, the meeting procedures of the varsity clubs, hopefully will set goals for the all will go smoothly. club, serve to elect officers and So far, the women hope to approve or amend a constitu¬ model their club somewhat tion that has already been Stole News/Linda after the men's, working to¬ Bray drawn up by Bordner. ward such honors as the varsity JSU's Don Rodgero is down here, but he did win his grapplers travel to meet the national powers Okla¬ She has been working with "S" award, which the men Vridiy night Southern Illinois match, 4-1. MSU's homa and Oklahoma State tonight and Friday. Joe Kearney, athletic director, already receive. Currently the to make sure the women only get a green newly formed nylon club doesn't run into problems MSU jacket after winning a 10.0 FOR PERSISTENCE with the men's varsity club, or Title IX. Title IX deals with sex discrimination, and it was varsity letter. Like the men's, the women's club will be self supporting, and AUt&i feared last year when Bordner tried to get a women's club 'eaver returns...again going that certain Title IX regulations would cause com¬ plication with funding and cer¬ Who are tain other club activities. How¬ I JOHN SINGLES I News Sports Writer usic continued but the decided to attend MSU at the same time Barb McKenzie was you've done your routine well." She said she has found that tans will challenge the host school. Ball State,.Eastern Ken- ever, this year, the men and women have come to terms, a„d the men have agreed to let \ou, telling us how named Spartan head coach. actual competition does not tucky and Central Michigan. the women use the varsity /mnut could not. Her "She (McKenzie) works well appeal to her as much as the Our main goal for this meet is f'and her season had with people and is good at people she has met in the sport. to increase our _ t along with her I tendon, and she felt a ™|y out there in front of pushing you," Weaver said. In junior high school Weaver was coached by June Szypula, Weaver believes that smaller gymnasts have an edge in both training and actual competition. hitting percent¬ age, meaning no falls and all routines performed well," said to run our McKenzie. I people, helpless as she ic surprised? wife of MSU men's gymnastics coach George Szypula. "It was because ahe pushed Early in a gymnast's career the coach will bodily help the gymnast learn a routine, much open The women gymnasts will their 1977 home season business'? is just another in me that I stayed in the next Tuesday against the Hu- sport," Uke guiding a youngster in of Eastern | list of injuries, includ- Weaver said. rons Michigan Uni¬ learning to ride a bike. There¬ versity. The meet will begin at >n back two summers The push paid off. Weaver fore, the smaller the better. 7 p.m. in the upper gym of ^t>f MSU has punctuated the won the Michigan high school "On the bars, it's better to be Jenison Fieldhouse. gymnast Ann all-around title in 1973 and was 5 feet 2 inches or less," Weaver It lakes a lot ot confidence to come the captain of that season's said. "The smaller gymnast is fresh out of school and begin telling us |njurythecame last March, all-state team. apt to be the one to make it." TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-56 how to do things. 'e regionals, and She spent last summer teach¬ At this point in the season, it Regular Ratall Coat '1(9.11 On the other hand, it takes an un¬ er down well into the ing gymnastics clinics in Penn¬ is still physically impossible for Our Regular Price usual company to provide the kind of f months. Weaver is sylvania, Michigan, Oklahoma, her to compete in the floor Texas Instruments Rebate '10.00 * environment where that can that happen but ly working herself back Texas and New Mexico. "Some¬ is exactly the environment you li find exercise for at least another with coupon at Scott Paper gth and will soon times you become frustrated five weeks. |othe event in which she with yourself but you have to "I'm pleased with my pro¬ YOUR NIT COST '79.50 We constantly search for people d - the floor exer- be patient," she said, "even if who have the ability to respond to chal¬ gress on the bars and in i tender heel still you're really not a patient TEXAS lenge and think for themselves, those vaulting," said Weaver. "I'm with the initiative and desire to seek al¬ j her from full work- person." confident that I will score high ■ all-out effort in meets, "When you teach, you can see INSTRUMENTS $A „„ oppi ternatives. the skill and courage to con¬ eights consistently and I hope vince others that there are better ways f bothers her the most. i you're still sittin' yourself in all the little kids," Weaver added. to crack nines this season." Weaver will join the women's SR-51II SPECIAL Texas Instruments, 4-wlSr.i and who aren't afraid to express their ideas. Ind they're out there She said she felt that judging team in a four-way meet Satur¬ Hewlett-Packard, At Scott, we admire an aggressive I it, you feel like you're in intercollegiate gymnastics is day in Muncie, Ind. The Spar- Sharp, Omron, Litronix, Kingspoint, stance because Are are an aggressive rt of things," Weaver even more subjective and even and MORE MM III Special company. You a make your own op- n more political than in interna¬ Coupons from Jan. 10 & Jon. 13 expire Sat.. Jon. 15, 1977. portunities with u s. ..and we'll prove if bard to come back from tional competition. However, I Like everything else, she doesn't let the judges with Contact your i time," she said. "I bother her. "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" placement otlice n what I'm capable We stress working out to for information. | yet." maximize your performance only at SCOTT coincidence and your learning," Weaver i tenior who that DlfCOUNT CALCULATORS prepped said. "You have to look at I Lansing High School, yourself and whether or not 220M.A.C. Univ. Moll 351-6470 "£> m equal opportunity employer, m/t Mon.-Sot. • *'10.00 Rebate through Texas Instruments Only. Discount Calcu¬ lators has the coupons. J? Shoppers! treat yourself to great lunch a ■entry deadline for corecreational basketball has been -M to Thursday at noon in 121 Women's Jr corecreational floor 1121 Women's IM Bldg. IM Bldg. Team hockey and water polo are today at Soup& leadline for entry in the paddlebal! and » 5 p.m. Friday. racquetbaU ladder Sandwkhomy$2- Remember 20% off all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) when seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. Children's menu available. Frne evening parking Downtown 1 block eaet ot Capitol 2le. 337-2289. 61- roof, opera windows, power steer¬ SUBLEASE LARGE, quiet 2 bed¬ work study and can work 10 - 16 supervision. Excellent salary and ing, brakes. 4960. Mike, 372-8627. hours/week, call Denise at PIR" room in Lansing complex. Near benefit program. Contact Person¬ b WANT AD 5-1-17(22) Cooley, LCC. 4175. 372-2234. 6-1- V. 1970. Beautiful GIM'S downtown office. 487- nel Office, LANSING GENERAL gold 6001. 5-1-17 (30) 14(13) f; Low mileage. 22 milea tion TOYofA~1966 Land CruiserT Sta¬ HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, r- Steel belted radiala. wagon, 4 wheel drive. Excel¬ Lansing, Michigan, 48909, 372- FEMALE SINGER - guitarist for 8220. 8-1-13 154) 1877 VofluwafN Rabbit footing 489-5607, 9-6; lent. One of a kind. 1-589-9684. 6-1-17115) folk rock duo. Call 351-2588 after 2 BABYSITTEHTuHtwo year old in Still Only Jest complete form and mail fatter 7 p.m. 9-1-14 (22) p.m. 3-1-13 (121 with payment to: my home, Okemos. Own trans¬ •MH 2J973. s,oering, Great condition, power VEGA 1972, green, two door. Good condition, 4600/best offer. OFFICIALS NEEDED for women's portation, Monday - Friday until June 10. Good pay. 349-9109 or (FMsM m* Pray. •MMmI) State Meuis Classified Dept. » 0' best. 386-8826. volleyball program. Call LANSING 366-2749, Motta. 8-1-20 (12) PARKS AND RECREATION. 487- 373-1013.6-1-18 (211 34?Student Services Bldg. See and try the quality 1056. 4-1-14 112) RESURRECTION DAY CARE East Lansing. Mich. 48823 VEGA GT. No rust, AM/FM, cars with AIL the f. 1S73. Power steering, electric defrost, low miles and CENTER needs bus driver. Good features I con«ol«. LT. good fires. 3564199.7-1-14 (13) MUSCIAN WANTED - imme¬ experience helpful. Apply in I 62150. 337-7128. 8-1-18 diately for already formed group, must be willing to travel. Need person. 1527 East Michigan Avenue. 4862343. 61-21 (18) 38 mpg VOLVO 1970. Four door, auto¬ highway (EPA), Address tenor sax, trumpet and especially fuel injection, regular . £ 28M.exhaust, w«o. AM'^r^w battery, matic. 41000/best offer. 353-7757, 372-2580 evenings. 8-1-24 (121 keyboard player. 486-2371, any¬ time. 6-1-18 122) COOLEY LAW student/journalist seeks part time secretary. 42.50/ gas, NO catalytic con¬ City Zip Code . 9: miles and 12200 hour. John, 487-2105. 61-211121 verter, front wheel drive, Student Number | 0r 351-6664. X-HMS VW BEETLE 1968. Automatic, rebuilt engine, good condition. MECHANICAL ENGINEER, de¬ greed. Local position. Fee paid. APARTMENT MANAGER 11 undercooling, window electric _ 4600 or beet offer. 482-6131 after - rear defogger, Preferred Insertion Date Phone Dave. GORDON unit efficiency building, East etc. Classification _ - ■ 2j°u' ****■ Good 6:30 p.m. 2-1-13 (15) ASSOCIATES, 3464603. X-61-14 Lansing. Call 332-0604 after 6 p.m. ■ah., c n6W p,rt»' 66SU- PmJM-H VW BEETLE 1973. 50,000 miles, (12) 2-1-13(12) Print Ad Here . (13) Per Our new clutch/new brakes. 41200. BABYSITTER NEEDED East 'j* BELAIR, 1972. One ■»» «~"l0n' excellent 627-2846, after 5 p.m. 61-14 (13) Lansing area, four days a week. WAITRESSES WANTED. Full or part time. Days and evenings. Service CmlenerB ■ 682-0588 after 5. 8-1-18 4:30 - 12 p.m. Must heve own Apply in person - PAUL free Mettle Bus VW SQUAREBACK. 73. Excellent transportation. 420 weekly. Call REVERE'S TAVERN, Grand River beck te MSU 3568209. 61-21 (19) Avenue, Okemos. 4-1-17(19) condition, low mileage. No rust, _K."AIIBU 1988 Amo- must sell. 3962122.4-1-14 (12) dally at St IS a. m. ■ahJ. bMt °",r- Cl|l NEED ALGEBRA tutor for high RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION t„;„ ■^"6 p.m. 5-1-17H2I NOW HIRING. Rare opportunity Special events at special , school student. Call Dr. Snow, Something fo sell for '50 .pickup 1972, 4 condi- f* Swice f/\ " ' 332-8312 after 7 p.m. 61-20 (13) for neat appearing young men to develop career in construction sales field. Work directly with COOK-HEMiMAN IV64UUM rates. what's Tell doing in Round campus or less?Try Econolines 351-0969. 61-24 (12) ' only '4.M • 12 words for NEEDED, SOMEONE to wetch manager in company. Receive on h miew. of Liming Mill Town.Up to 20 words - 5 5 days. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 two children in Delta Township the job training. Apply in person inch. Priced from 44. Mounted /OX 6135 W. Sap/haw days for '12. |-T I VAN, 1975 Beau- free. PNEELEE SALES, 1301» area. In my home or yours. Monday - Friday, 4 -11 p.m. Or 4 - only at 2600 South Cedar Street, Suite C. See Mr. Smack from 10 Phone 371-5600 349-2209. 6H7 Em Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482- 9 p.m. 372-6890,8 a.m. -1 p.m. or - 6 p.m. Monday through Please Specify Ploale Specify 6818. C-161-31 (17) after 11 p.m. 61-17 (261 Saturday. 4-1-17 (48) ; ] 2 Mlchiflen State News, East lowing, Michiflan Thursday, January (j ,^1 HMSII IE MSU NEAR, tmall house. Married "■m ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur- IB W WOMAN TO share large attic bedroom across from campus. L*« JK 4100, INCLUDING utilities. Share Rooms OWN ROOM In fine four pereon house. 475/month. Behind Coral For Siiijf^l AQUARIUMS; TWO Odell 29 gallon tanks, strip lights, lid, stand, Fir Silt 151 ROCKING CHAIR, light Beech- wood. Cord woven, very comfort¬ CSC]|| MARANTZ 2010 . D"nruxiZ grid student preferred, lease, nished room. Cwkingfaclllttae. three bedroom home. Walking filter. 490.489-4910 after 5:30 p.m. Pioneer rm '!• 1 ^ _ Stove, refrigerator. 882 0336. 3-1- Available row. 337-2304 or 337- 487.50, all utilities included. No distance MSU. Own room. Kit¬ Gables. Available immediately. able. 450.332-6436 after 8:30 p.m. 14 (121 2400.17-1-31 (13) lease. 332-2826 after 5 p.m. 6-1-19 chen privileges. 351-0313. S-6-1-19 (15) 8-1-24115) E-6-1-18 (12) 677 Spartan (18) Avenue. 337-2022.3-1-14 (18) LAKEFRONT HOUSE. Three bed¬ WOMEN IMMEDIATELY, winter CANON EF, 50mm f/1.8 lens. FRENCH HORN. Conn NEED ONE person to fill house. TWO ROOMS near campus in Brand new. Must sell. 356-2706. <*»- Qusderesi' SyJlSj rooms furnished, 10 minutes cam¬ OWN ROOM in house near MSU. term. Close to campus. 4290/term. "Director." Greet looking, mute, Must be clean. Close to campus. modem five bedroom duplex, rent 3-1-17 (12) 211 Mifflin. 466 plus utilities. Room/board. 332-5096. Z-3-1-17 E flat elide. 4240. 363-7818. 6-1-18 Call Michael at 372-8756. 6-1-18 pus. 4260 plus utilities. 339-2624. (161 8-1-20112) negotiable. 351-2624. 3-1-14 (121 484-6280. Z-5-1-18 (12) (121 red-to-r*! 2/1 ALL TYPES of optical repairs, warantz BDsakor* FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. TWO PEOPLE needed for nice prompt service, OPTICAL COMPOSING EQUIPMENT; Varl- ON LANSING'S west aide near bus lines, three bedroom. Own room. Two miles from cam¬ older farmhouse in Okemos. 481.25 plus utilities. 349-2797 or MONTIE HOUSE still has winter openings. For the finest in a few OWN ROOM, 1-4 people, duplex. East Lansing. Facilities, rent nego¬ DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-1-14 (14) typer 1010 and 123 headllner and processor. MOX COLOR PRINT¬ kte' t,p"' "wl ♦210/month. Newly redecorated. pus. 487-1763, after 5 p.m. 8-1-20 337-1106. 5-1-18115) student living, call 332-8641. Z-6-1- tiable. 337-1204. 1-1-18 1121 (12) ING. 394-4177.8-1-14 (131 Call 482-0688. 8-1-14115) 14116) QUIET, CLEAN vegetarian couple NEED ONE female. Lansing, near bus line. 455/month, share ex¬ OWN ROOM(S) for rent in house. Pets considered. Furnished, 10 EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiat single CLOSE TO campus, room, avail¬ able in co-ed houae. 166 Gunson, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, and much morel Visit CURIOUS gwiterSS binoculars, guHara a, to share house. 4118 plus M penses. 371-4572. 8-1-20 (12) cents bus. 332-2681. 5-1-18 (121 family house. Prefer nonsmoker. 1/2 block from Lorry's Shoprite. Parking, friendly people, available HOOKS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East you want here It, ther?a n utilities. No pets, close to every¬ EAST LANSING, large rooms, 465/month. 489-6815. X-8-1-17 immediately. 361-4376.3-1-13 121) Grand River. 332-0112 (open at halfofwhu^l thing. 351 -4937 after 5 p.m. 6-1-17 VERY CLOSE: One double, 4130, 112) 11:308 pjnJ. C-19-1-31 120) 1191 SINGLE GIRL to share large two bedroom house, 4125/month, plus or one two 5-1-17(161 single 4108. Negotiable plus months rent free. 332-1624. kitchen, facilities, greet location. 490 and up. 337-7184. 6-1-13112) WOMEN'S DOUBLE, 460 includes EAST LANSING. male students. Single rooms, Refrigerator and NEED ONE person in house. room, close to campus. 351-4808. 3-1-13 (12) Own 471. Gibsons Loads of Paper and SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portablee - ^hCadarVjSf parking. 332-5791 after 5:30 p.m. 449.96. 45 per month. Large 1/2 utilities. 467-8356. X8-1-18114) utilities. Kitchen facilities/Christian HAGADORN: campus. ACROSS from Nice, two bedroom. Rea¬ atmosphere. Kelly, 332-2906, 351- 8-1-14 (12) OWN FURNISHED room for rent, hardbacks, Text and Reference selection of reconditioned used SKIS ROSSIGNOVb! Solomon 444 440 PARK Lane. Five or si* sonable. Call EQUITY VEST. 484- 4950. 3-1-14 (121 large house, co-ed. 170 Stoddard. 490. 332-4725. 3-1-13 (121 machines. Singer, Nacchl's, New Home and "many Whitee. condition, used 1*3 binding people. 4475/month. Call 332- 9472. 0-13-1-31 112) TWO PERSONS. Rooms in fine We buy books anytime 1928.4-1-14112) OWN ROOM beautiful house. house, Cowley Avenue. Close. others." 419.95 to 39.96. Terms ?«won. 4125.669-91803 126 W. Grand River EDWARDS ing. 4-1-14 (161 'N Close. Dishwasher, fireplace, must 480/month plus utilities. 332-6291. ONE PERSON needed for room DISTRIBUTING NEED WOMEN, room and board. 1 bl. W. of Union THREE BEDROOM house, close 4290 per term. Call 332-3574. see to appreciate. 337-0367.3-1-14 8-1-18 04) close to campus. 490 plus utilities. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ to campus available January 15. (12) Call 351-8709, after 8 p.m. for Mthru Frl. ton. 489-6448. C-19-1-31 (26) JOHNSON CBk Z-4-1-18 (12) h"* or mobile. i2f| Garage, full basement. 4240/ month, 694-6506. 8-1-14 (14) FARM HOMES: northeast, Colby EAST LANSING. Close in, unfur¬ nished, share kitchen. Female PREFER GRAD student to share house in Okemos area. 4125/ month. 349-3853. 6-1-14 (12) Tom. 4-1-14 (17) \ 9:00 - 5:30 r FIVE OODGE 15 Inch tires with mobile antenna. All 963-3843. 8-1-20(151 Hon rims, 4150. AM car radio, 420. Two THREE BEDROOM house. 300 Lake Road. Large, five bedrooms, only, 480/month. 332-5968 after 6 momh.34938a._6.,.,4l1I f|f ^ If^l OLYMPUS OM-1 MO with 50 mm side view mirrors, 410. Items like North Fairview Street. Furnished yard, out buildings. 4300. South of campus, Harper Road. Two bed¬ p.m. 3-1-131141 ROOM CnD Dfinu FOR man men nv/nilahla available im- i ' — ' ^ ' fl.8 lens. Close-up lens and acces¬ new, 361-1906. 3-1-14 (20) TWO INFINITY MwVd completely, refinished. 4300 per rooms, yard, barn. 4175.351-7497. mediately. Cooking facilities. sories. Excellent condition. 351- 4660. Less than onsZS condition. Keep trvino ■! 0-6-1-14 I24) SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ Phone 332-0625 after 6 p.m. 8-1-18 0967. 8-1-19 (15) month, plus utilities. Phone 485- 3382.4-1-14 (18) 1353 after 6 p.m. 8-1-19 (19) dents. 467/month plus utilities. (12) CERAMICS - FINISHED. Horo¬ EAST - TWO bedroom bungalow. Convenient to campus. Rick, 351- GUITAR - YAMAKI Accoustlc, scope signs, large and small, 1865 after 5 p.m. 4-1-14(161 LANSING. EAST side. Two and adjustable bridge. Hard shell case, FOUR BEDROOM house fur¬ Living, dining, kitchen end rec between 48 and 420. 4868841. nished. For students. All utilities room with fireplace. Call Chris three bedroom homes for rent. Call after 6 p.m. SIMMONS CRIB and mattress. Like new, 440. Playpen, 415. High excellent condition. 4180. 337- E-6-1-13 (121 AMPS-AMPEG-vVa'y 301 bottom, paid. Call 485-0460. 8-1-18112) Kolbe at 484-2164. 8-1-24 (17) OWN ROOM, block from campus. 484-2164. 8-1-14 2175. 5-1-14 (12) accouifed chair. 676-4645. E-5-1-19 (121 columns. 351-4446x7 Warm house, fireplace. Friendly C.B. NEW Royce 23 channel with TWO BLOCKS from campus for EAST SIDE, large three bedroom people. 332-4557. 3-1-13 (12) NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, SINGLE GIRL to share large two MUST SELL: Harmon - Kardon antennas. Originally 4259. Now fall term 1977. Call Craig Gibson, home with fireplace. Nice yard. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers 4210. 337-1565; 393-6398. 8-1-19 bedroom house, 4125/month, plus 430 stereo receiver, 30 watts per 627-9773 and leave message. Z-8- Also, four bedroom home, two SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit. From 466/month. Also lease by 1/2 utilities. 487-8356.8-1-14(141 channel. Thorens Td-160c turn¬ and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ (Ui Aiiaals 1-18(15) baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call sories, books, thousands of hard table, two Dynaco A-25 speakers. MINOLTA MOD-1 color enlarger Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 8-1-24 (23I week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. to find albums. (All at very low MEN, WOMEN, singles. Cooking, 4450 or negotiable. Call 351-5993. with 50 mm lens, color and P.C. 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (16) prices). Private end group lesaons MALE NEEDED for spacious fur¬ nished apartment near Owen Hall. SAVOY COURT, Lansing. Three campus close. 327 Hillcreat. Call 3-1-14 (23) on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all filter seta and focusing aide. BOARD YOUR stable that horsiaj bedroom close to Capitol Building 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-1-17 (12) 361-44115:30 - 7p.m. 8-1-201171 specializes#, 480/month. 351-3414. 8-1-19 (121 EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single DOWNHILL FIBERGLASS skis styles. Gift certificates. Expert care, Including daily t, and Cooley Law School. 4170/ repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY indoor arena, outside family house. Prefer nonsmoker. with bindings. 190 cm, 450, good hin month plus utilities. 487-0161 after WOMAN TO shaw house. Own INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand FORMICA DINETTE set. twin bed, and frerndty people, t) 465/month. 489-6815. X-8-1-18 condition. 394-3907. 5-1-14 (12) GOOD ROOM in house. 460 plus 5 p.m. 7-1-21 (20) room 475 monthly plus utilities. River. 332-4331. C-1-111491 and women's artificial fur coat - 9638036. 8-1-14 I26I (12) utilities. Well-equipped kitchen. Call 485-0351. 8-1-14 (12) HEATHKIT ~ medium. 349-4936, evenings. 8-1- Can 351-7057. 6-1-14 (12) ~AR-lwo~ ~ stereo TO SHARE duplex. 4130/momh. receiver, 60 watts per. Tested WILCOX TRADING POST 20113) Own room. Phone 339-9360 after 7 better than specifications. 4299. We buy, sell and trade. Uaed There's something for «L p.m. 8-1-18 (12) 377-1534. 7-1-20 (13) stereos - cameras - guitars - amps SNOWTIRES E78 X 14 for VW today's Classified 4*1 ROOMMATE FOR furnished sin¬ in two bedroom furnished - jewelry - CBs - guns - tools - or Vans. Heavy duty. Ilka new. 420 them out for super gle. Modem duplex with air condi¬ buys. | MAN WANTED for nice, fur- house. Washer and dryer, garage. MARANTZ amplifier. Dual turn¬ anything sale-able. Special; each, 351-8143 after 4 p.m. 6-1-17 tioning, dishwasher, 2 full baths. . niehed house. Good atmosphere, No pets, no lease. Deposit table. Marantz Imperial 5 speakers, leather coats reduced. 609 East (141 482.332-3890.6-1-141151 MEN, CLEAN quiet single PUPPIES - 8 weeks, la walk to campus. 490 includas all required. 4125/month. 486-1089. 4250.339-9360 after 7 p.m. 8-1-19 Michigan, Lansing. Phona 486- English Sheepdog. AKCf, utilities. 361-7064.3-1-13116) Cooking, one block from campus. I0'?",1'.'™-,,' (13) 4391. C-19-1-31 (32) GUITARS - ELECTRIC - folk - SOUTHEAST SIDE. Need two Call 487-5753. 0-3-1-14 1121 8"1"14 <291 classical. From 445. Must sell. unknown. 374-8900,3-MlJ roommates. Own room, 424 Lathrop. 472.60/utilitiee. Five OWN ROOM in house, January EAST LANSING, single male. PIONEER CS-F51 speaker^ SONY E.X. compact music sys¬ 3618446.Aakjo^ Jim. 8-1-18 M2) BLACK OWN ROOM in co-ed houae. months old. 440 aach, excellent tem. Close out sale now In LABRADOR , minutes to campus. 486-0476 rent free. 1023 Holmes Street. Walking distance MSU. Parking, Sunset Lane, 418/week. Parking, STANLEY KAPLAN MCAT pre¬ eight weeks old, purs brstL condition. Dick, 353-2257. E-5-1- progress. MARSHALL MUSIC, before 3 p.m. 6-1-17 (18) 486-0229, 332-8419. 8-1-21 (12) quiet. 337-9633. 3-1-17 (121 kitchen. 351-5847. Z-8-1-19 (121 paration materials. 4100. Call 332- ful, make good pets and J 13 1121 East Lansing. C-1-1-13 (15) 1297. 8-1-14112) 436 each. 372-0606.8-1-1 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individua s Ready and Eager to serve you CHILDBEDS SHOES GIFTS (JEWELRY •ARTS ( CRAFTS HEALTH FOOD ZOOM IN ON KAINCO 10% DISCOUNT People Bead Our BUSINESS I ADVERTISE Coral & Jade Jewelry & Gifts OLD TOWNARTSACRAFT! to all MSU studanta BUSINESS We 1 WEEKLY en purchases of 33 IN THE Infanta and Children's SHOES Ringa mod* of jods, ogats coral, ate. Bicentennial memorabilia, gifts and jewelry Custom mode jewr Craft Classes Complete line of macrame A ,y.' er mere, yogurts end breads excluded Dannon Yogurt 29< SERVICE DIRECTORY Will u • Width! B-EEE with exotic, Oriental motif. bead supplies BUSINESS * Orthopedic Shoe! You JaatDldt RANDALL HEALTH FOOD DIRECTORY * • • Tap and Ballet P.F. Flyera Cowboy Boot! University Mall 2nd Floar 220 MAC Alwaye accepting original art work on coneignment. 2415 N. Cedar, Holt 594-3102 Brookflold Plaza CALL Carolyn C o^uwdl 355-8255 * House Slippers 13111. Grand River i'-4?47 E«»t Lansing Mi. MUm |Ow—r - Artt.t) 332-5192 355-8255 AUTO SERVICE mi. -Set, lf-7 Sun. H-4Clw41Wcn. mmmmmiMmrXh- STABLES STERED REPAIR THE COMPLETE BARBERSHDP BOARDING (TRAINING WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. j BUD'S Glva your JEWELRY: Crtmtt tbssom Union ( NORSES Business a Boost UNION CoUFsmtoe "CoterlngSp Let Professional AUTO PARTS, mikhumt BUILDING ArtOnsi •Wadding AecepHw I am Instruct you and train Advertise The Yellow BARBER CUitom Picture Phonier '•Braohfasts, Lunduax. | MC. your hone,. See our line of PROFESSIONAL AUDIO 8HOP Dinners Down-filled Jacket. I •ler Set-ups »Pap REPAIR RK Product! •Toke-aufServk. LATE MODEL Way • Three full - time professionally 'Meeting eoamiwl wvLPrw » trained technicians •Layer Cuts eSt^Ema Equipment 4 MOTORS AND Call Carofya * Complete Test facilities •Lateet Styling Mon.-Frl. 10-8 PARTS A SPECIALITY >44-2154 Shop end •Women's Hzlrcuti J OpenTJur^ymnSnas 'HI Grand River Ave. Sol. 10-4 railway between Hon > Stable 1434 S. Meridian 355-8255 8-6:30 Mon.-Frl. ,-bM Lansing, Mtchfgsn 355-3445 8311S. Pann. 883-8742 M*«en on H. CMsr 366-3388 . £48114 BAKERY BRIIAL SHOPS COIIISELIIG FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST PROBLEM Long'z Convention Center January 16, Iffl Lit Us Main Ballroom Doors Open ol PREGNANCY CO-OPTICAL Show Time 241 Know AtatYur 372-1560 24 Hours SERVICES MARITAL 'thiei "Fir Ii The Sib" PROBLEMS? Host Iambi's Oahr Lett's Faehione & Bridal j CaapsnllnOpHtaf) Lansing's CAKE Service NEED TO TALK? Dr. J. b. MI«on, Optonwtriit presents BAKER Cill "Cirolyi" CATHOLIC • EYES UAMINED Hond Decorated Cokes For All Occasions Delivered To Your Dorm Or Apartment 355 - 8255 Bisimss Service SOCIAL SERVICES YELLOW PAGES AdvortlsoTodayl • • (lasses CONTACT LENS "Fashion Call Fantasies" 24121c 414-1317 'Can Help' Call 271-2244 Carolyn 1331 l.(rmdllw faymarn dun whan dolivtfed Directory Can 3724020 W# buy. trade A tell. 355 - 8255 anshficMtNie »i-mt TOBACCONIST FURNITURE Musical Fashion Show NOW HE All THIS FROM THE TOP TRAVEL HINCE AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! a co. Fro# — Froo Drawings —Cashto *Cigarettsby: Wekevetaetei- Sborau • DuUU - Sobrelne Mpttressee A Box Springs mode here In lonsing v«w Admittance ($2,000 in prizes) •Pipe Tobaccot by 1776 • Three Star • ud 10 Red Deer TWIN »49" fjTu-nTcVu.™ no til nuanvATtoiM Lovtrt Mutlc Lou Kobut Combo HtflteMaida DOUBLE '59" C4LLE4I TRAVEL *v*rywkm •Pipe, bySaviiuUi WARNING M2-4I69 Odd iltn fo order OFFICE am leaking ior Man's Faihionz Flow4f»j J/ 0«™t >M eww ta denu. h Taylof^ ■— hi Mm ISOW.Qrand River laryamlei Tux Shop TnMWPAIM last Laming waddhftarvtoa Ctxmi 331-1111 Let The* Knew 405 Chorry t Kalamazoo 351-4010 lu the Yeltw Paget Ashler tarilya Phono 487-4995 "TNITBAVIi riOHSSIOtiniS- Paale355-8255 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAG AD—CALL L-i.:rn Stale Newt, Eon Looting, Michigan Thursday, January 13, 1W7 13 DOONESBURY Coming Jan. 14th* 15fh '"""■"JSI IMI.II.M Qjphl $«r*ic»B by Garry Trudeau SEALPOINT SIAMESE Tickets • Union, ■AMHERST. 12' * clow declowed, LEARN TO ride at A stable with ELEVEN YEARS experience on, Marly, W< fcU. PsrtiflHv ,urnj*b£; 332' found,in Wells Hall. Monday small classes for more personal typing theses, manuscripts, term Efter 8 p.m. 8-1-17 H2)_ morning. Call 353-8852. 1-1-13 attention and the best school papers. Days 356-9676: evenings JOAH/E, MmANY 625-3719. C-19-1-31 (12) PEOHE'T.' RICK, HOW COOLP HAPPIER ABOUT IT THAN UHAT HAP- fEU.1WV6H. horses in the area. English jump¬ MNE. BUTUNTIL KXJ1AKE A JOB AT'PEO- tou arb. mm ourr |rETTE_1968: ThrM LOST: EYE glasses in ing, dressage. $7/hour. 663-8036. PIB"? WtfRt A PUNDtT, KNOW WHAT THE JOB mini, SOmHNS SETTER PENEDTOTHE WORTHD0IN6 t,ms central air. enclosed orange cloth 8-1-14 (271 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ ™%SSO COMES AWNS.. ■JOBST THE WrvAus! ■ porch. Many extrasl Owners case. Monday afternoon. Call sonal and professional IBM typing. CAR WASH? Karen 351-2730. 2-1-14 1121 ■^17300. Call Jo Redmond, One day service. 351-5084. C-19-1- J g™ ROGER PAVLIK LOST: SR60 calculator. CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by 31 (12) fTY, 349-9550. 8-1-211241 Monday graduate music student at reason¬ morning, January 10. Along Red able rates. 355-5853 evenings. EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. Cedar. Ron, 332-1151. 3-1-14 1121 hiTuAVE SLIDING DOORS 8-1-21 (12) Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY ANN, 489 0358. C-19-1-31 (121 P MEDICINE CABINET, J,ne door open before show- El will not steam overJf you ■ still go®* but no lon9er' -*~LflZI RESUMES TYPED. $1/page. Several styles to choose from. I "ems around your home. 351-4872, after 5 p.m. 8-1-21 (121 Inge them for cosh with a Refunds for the ASMSU ANN BROWN PRINTING AND isi ad in Classified. STUDENT IOARD. ASMSU PROGRAMMING ROARD. end TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, uf T968~ 10 X 60. Two ASMSU SMAB $2.00 fox yenetbl printing. Serving MSU for Upm furnished. Skirting. For con picked up In Room 134 Student be 27 years with complete theses j?rent. 482-9616. 3-1-14 02) Services tldg. before Jon. 20th. irlng your fee i. 349-0850. C-19-1-31 (19) WANTED - SKIS, boots, 11. Is; CHAMPION, two bed- cord end I.O. receipt Poles, and used manual or electric l partially furnished, clean, typewriter. 351-8347. 3-1-14 (12) J* skirting. >2200. Call 487- ■ 8-1-211121 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS PLETE DISSERTATION and res- COM¬ EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and STUDENT LOANS ice. IBM typing, editing, Ik"ESTATE. "lM8 12* X 6077' E oxpando. Three bedrooms, Three week Interest free loons up to S30 enn be ob¬ multilith offset printing, typeset¬ ting, and binding. We encourege rock guitarist looking for mu¬ sicians for jamming. Call Eve, 351-5912.8-1 14(141 Eire detector. $5800, negoti- tained at the ASMSU Ruslness comparative shopping. For esti¬ 1 351-8782, evenings. 8-1-19 Office. 107 Student Services mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. dally 12-4:30. Penalty far Into C-19-1-31 132) payment. I LANSING. Must sell, 10' X i/o " bedroom, furnished. $1,- offer. 332-3317. 8-1-20 FAST AND eccurate typing. Rea¬ r BEDROOM, partly fur- | Sirrict )K| sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 (12) I $170. Five minutes to FREE ... A lesson in complexion dS No undergrads. 487- . Call 484-4519 East Michigan 181-24 1121 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call ELECTRONICS REPAIR, fast eco- f. WEDDING ring. Man's. In nomical repair. T.V's, stereo, gui¬ lty of Engineering Building, tsr ,amp,. WILCOX TRADING ■ruber 1,1976. Reward. Con- P0ST, ggg Eg,, Michigan, Lan- ■ Martha, 355-5107. Z-5-1-14 pjpg. phone 486-4391. C-19-1-31 GLASSES, brown „ International Center - FOR QUALITY stereo service THE I, Claimant pays for ad. STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Grand 6 3-1-17 (12) River. C-19-1-31 (121 LULL bUMliMuy iwxsl how, full scholarship assistance lor your junior and senior years, Jilus chance to become a leader in |he nuclear energy field. on books and educational fees are all included is new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate ■rogram Along wiih S100 a month to help you with ' living expenses And on top ot thai you have, n npportumiy to build a rewarding career lor yourself fc the last growing nuclear energy field lo quai iy you must have completed one semester lach ot calculus and physics, or two semesters pi caicuius and have a B- average or belter Depending upon your performance .you will be inter •ewed during your senior year for the Navy s Nuclear | "warn ind for training as a Navy Nuclear Officer It you can quality tor the demanding yet rewarding wuclear field you can anticipate five years of employ¬ ment as a regular Navy officer Thursday, January ,3 ] 4 Michigan Stola News, Eost Lomlng, Michigan |% Ford: nation has room for improveme Africa should shape its own future free of (continued from page 1) chosen by his administration. prudent policies that encourage productive investment and outsiri ■ •Domestic affairs: Ford aaid "our most the resignation of Richard M. Nixon on Aug. 9,1974. "I resisted the immense pressures of an election year to open the discourage destructive inflation, we will come out on top." pressincL!!. Ford said he was proud of his role in the White House in times floodgates of federal money and the temptation to promise more •Foreign relations: Ford said "our alliances with our major productive and permanent jobs. He strongly ur»s that proved that America's is a government of laws and not men in than I could deliver," he said. "I told it as it was to the American people and demonstrated to partners, the great industrial democracies of Western Europe, Japan and Canada have never been more solid... the friendship of pass tax cuts, measures to stimulate investment^ which the people rule. the world that in our spirited political competition, as in this the democracies is deeper, warmer and more effective than at any •Energy: Ford cited as one of the disappoint,^ Ford said a natural normal transition of power after an election is administration "that have not made the genius of the American system. And he said the current chamber, Americans can disagree without being disagreeable," he time in 30 years . . . ." we toward achieving energy independence." He satE transition is proceeding well. continued. •Strategic arms limitation: "With resolve and wisdom" on the calledf*' "I was determined that it should; I wanted the new President to "Now, after 30 months as your President I can say that while we part ofthe United States and the Soviet Union "a good agreement is energy program. or have a way to go, I am proud of the long way we have come well within reach this year." •Reforms: Ford regretted inability to get off to an easier start than I had," Ford said. achieve together. I am proud of the part I have had in rebuilding confidence •Middle East: 'Thanks to American leadership, the prospects for reforms for the federal government, The President closed his last major address by saying it was not including the judjS in the presidency, confidence in our free system and confidence in peace in the Middle East are brighter than they have been in three •Defense: Ford said his three budgets easy to conclude the valedictory in the House chamber where he future." decades... the opportunities for a final settlement are great..." arrested - served as a congressman for 25 years. He said he will always our Highlights of the State of the Union address to Congress: •Africa: Ford said "the quest for peace, racial justice and decline" in spending for national defense. "The confronts this country is whether we have chall' ' treasure the memories of his congressional career as of his White •The economy: "All of the basic trends are good; we are not on the economic progress is at a crucial point." He said "America is the natn't House days, and then he closed: brink of another recession or economic disaster. If we follow committed to the side of peace and justice, and to the principle that determination to continue this essential defense term, as it must be continued." effort"!!!, "My fellow Americans, I once asked for your prayers and now I give you mine; May God guide this wonderful country, its people and those they have chosen to lead them. May our third century be illuminated by liberty and blessed with brotherhood so that we and all who come after us may be the humble servants of thy peace. Amen." Ford paid special heed to the problem of national defense, an area EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. in which he had accused Carter during the campaign of advocating unwise and dangerous budget cuts. The President said his administration has "been able to reverse the dangerous decline of the previous decade in the real resources this country was devoting to national defense "In my three budgets, we not only arrested that dangerous decline, but we have established the positive trend which is essential to our ability to contribute to peace and stability in the world," he said. Ford said the challenge now "is whether we have the national will and determination to continue this essential defense effort over the longer term, as it must be continued." He said the nation cannot afford to have defense budgets fluctuate from year to year and must furthermore look beyond Now Priced immediate spending to consider the nature of the problem over the Below Former Cost next generation. Ford said that while the U.S. strategic forces were permitted to level off during the Vietnam war, the Soviet Union maintained a steady buildup in its defense expenditures. 'The United States can never tolerate a shift in the strategic balance against us, or even a situation where the American people These Marantz stereo receivers are now marked down to below our 1976 cost. In addition, or our allies believe the balance is shifting against us," he said. we've marked down many other audio components at new low prices in order to clear out He said decisions must be made now to ensure U.S. security 10 inventory before our fiscal year ends January 31st. But hurry while quantities lastl years hence. Ford urged that the United States proceed with the B1 bomber, the Trident missile-launching submarine and with development of more advanced intercontinental ballistic missiles. Those programs depend on the wishes of Carter and of Congress. The President-elect has not said whether he will seek to put the B1 MARANTZ 2215B AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER into full-scale production. He indicated during the campaign that he WITH AN INCREDIBLE BELOW-COST PRICE favored the Trident program. Carter also said he would cut defense spending by about 95 billion Continuous powsr output of 15 watts psr channel, to $7 billion, min. RMS at 8 ohm load from 40 to 20,000 hartz a pledge he has repeated as President-elect though he hu not with no mora than 0.8% total harmonic distortion. specified the projected budget level from which such reductions would be made. Suggaatsd factory list pries $249.95. Ford recalled his earlier State of the Union reports, saying they had reflected progress on what he called the steady economic course open thursday and frlday nights till nine $119 Below our 1976 coat. ^^1 ■■ IB JT fsa OS i t it : f v- * * 2 < A 1 * o m MARANTZ 2230 AM/FM RECEIVER AT BIG SAVINGS! MARANTZ 2270 RECEIVER WITH 3-ZONE CONTROLS! Continuous powsr output of 30 wstts par channol at 8 ohm load from 40 to 20,000 Continuous powsr output of 70 watts par channel at 8 ohm load from 20 to 20.000 hartz with no mora than 0.5% total harmonic distortion. Low-noiaa low-distortion hartz with no mora than 0.3% total harmonic distortion. Low-noisa low-distortion. FET. RF 8 IF circuitry. Suggaatad factory list prlca $399.98. Controls for Bass, Mid ft TraWa. Suggaatad factory list pries $599.98. Below our 1976 cost. $179 OTHER AUDIO "GOODIES" AT LOW PRICES YOU'D NEVER EXPECT FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE! Below 1976 coat. our $269 MARANTZ 5420 CASSETTE DECK WITH DOLBY NOISE SYSTEM The-top-of-ths-lins! Csn use Dolby externally. Sugg, factory list $430. B.I.C. 920 BELT-DRIVE AUTOMATIC/MANUAL Select number of plays! Suggested factory list price $80.00 CENTREX RH-60 8-TRACK RECORD DECK BY PIONEER Laval controla, VU-metars. Su; gestad factory list price $169 9f MT-l MICROTOWER SPEAKER BY EPI AT LOW LOW PRICE! Spherical sound, organ pipe prin. ciple. Suggested factory list $89.95. 500mW 4 PIONEER SE-205 STEREO HEADPHONES LOW PRICED! input! Suagwted factory list price $25.00. Save! the Tobias@suit $269 $49 *148 *58. $1288 is a combination of separate pieces you get together your way. as a vested solid suit, or as a check and solid mix. Blazers and vests, BASF BLANK TAPES Save even mora by buying caaa lotal sizes 36 to 42. Slacks, sizes 28 to 38. The parts, all of (60-minutes) 2 for $2.48 packable, easy-care 90LN 8-Track a, n, MARANTZ MODEL 12M polyester gabardine in medium tones. (90-minutet) 4 for >J.!L SPEAKERS AT LOWPRICEI TUNER HIGHLAND LOW PRICED PIONEER RT-lOlll OPEN Sava moral Casa of 20 only $32.00 Famous Marantz REEL STEREO TAPE DECK Blue performance and Phase lock loop circuit Suggested or brown solid blazer. $50 LH71/4" Tape atyling I Suggaatad list price $60.00. factory list price $339.86. 10" red. 3 motors. 3 haschju (7-inch rati) . ec Each 39.30 QQ gastad factory fiat prlca 5660U Matching slacks. $19 Blue check slacks. $21 Reversible or brown Save mora/ Cass of 5 only 12500 *28 *a. $268 •127 $399 brown or blue solid/check vest. $19 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA ^JJJST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY EASY TERMS • FREE SERVICE Jacdbsoris \ h A■ § fa APPLIANCE CO j|p " B * INSTANT CREDIT • PHORE 393-9100 10 TOS • SUNDAY 12 MOON II !V TERMS . INSTANT CREDIT . FREE SERVICE