'■c-c-cold! Prime peanut ASU students bundle up lile merchants cash in will start as By MICHAEL SAVEL warm," said one Bailey Hall woman. "I top banana ■ Sutc News St*ff Writer bought this pair of goose-down socks that work just great." ■he unusually bitter-cold winter which K descended upon us has not only caused A spokesperson for the National Weather f normal headaches associated with the Service said that during the first 17 days of (son. but has brought with it a prolifera- January, temperatures have reached a [of winter fashion that makes the eyes grand total of 228 degrees below normal. By the Associated Press The normal temperature for this time of president and Mondale will be the 42nd vice V along with the head, and Zodiac News Service president. it is not uncommon to see students year is 22 degrees. The average tempera¬ Jimmy Carter, who emerged from the Carter, elected in a campaign in which he Idging through the snow in God-only- ture was only two degrees for the because of constant subzero period obscurity of rural Georgia to become one of orated against centralized Washington, Iws how many layers of clothes, topped temperatures at the political phenomenon of the United proclaimed it a people's inauguration and ■with a down filled parka that makes the night. States' first 200 years, will be the first his committee sent out invitations to st person look like a heavyweight On an average day this month the president inaugurated in the nation's third hundreds of thousands. Bsller. temperature has been more than 13 degrees century. For days there have been below normal. jazz and fcces are hidden behind woolen ski masks There will be the usual panoply of classical music recitals, poetry I huge down hoods that make heads the The cold has also produced a boom for local readings, ceremony today: the oath administered by lectures and square dances in churches, the ■ of pumpkins. merchants in thermal underwear, insulated the chief justice of the United States, a branches of the Smithsonian Institute, the boots and down coats. A very limited ■t has gotten to the point that I will wear chilled audience of thousands, the inaugura¬ Library of Congress, Capitol Hill, and in the ■thing just as long as it will keep me selection of gloves and longjohns is available tion parade which organizers say will last public parks. along Grand River's Avenue of fashion. A less than two hours. For the more affluent, there were seven pair of men's suede gloves is impossible to Ahead of that come other festivities: a inaugural balls in public buildings and find. gala at the Kennedy Center for the downtown hotels on Thursday night. "We are running pretty low on items like Performing Arts with a wide assortment of Tickets to the balls cost $25 per person. thermal underwear," said Ted Anderson, show business personalities, a prayer The 53-year-old Carter, the former service manager at Meijer Thrifty Acres in service on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial Navy officer and Georgia peanut processor, Okemos. "We still have some stock avail¬ featuring the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. represented a new face, the transition took able, but in very limited sizes." Carter will take the 35-word oath to on even more significance in his replace¬ The K Mart store on Grand River Avenue support and defend the Constitution, ad¬ ment of the outgoing President, Gerald R. has been selling plenty of longjohns and still ministered by Chief Justice Warren E. Ford. has plenty on hand. Burger, following the swearing-in of his Ford, narrowly defeated in November "Sales have been fantastic and fortunately chosen vice president, former Sen. Walter after trailing badly in public opinion I still have plenty in stock," said Chuck polls F. Mondale of Minnesota. for months, was the epitome of the Hajduk, store manager. "The only problem But Burger is not at all impressed with Washington political figure whose prime is getting people out into the cold to come Carter's inauguration plans, or wasn't up goal for decades was to become speaker of and buy the stuff." until a week ago. the House. Normally sharp dressers who would not The Washington Post reported that the He never made it, but he was chosen by step out of the house without their designer Chief Justice is not very happy at being former President Richard M. Nixon to be outfits on have been forced to change their required — like everyone else — to buy a vice president under the 25th amendment ways. $25 ticket to the inaugural parade if he when Spiro T. Agnew resigned. When "Unfortunately I've had to compromise wants to attend. Nixon resigned in the Watergate scandals and give up wearing skirts and dresses for The Post says that Burger has been in August 1973, Ford became president. jeans with longjohns underneath," said Ina complaining to friends, "If I have to pay $25, Ford chose a quiet departure from the Miller, senior in advertising. "I have been then I'll charge Carter $50 to swear him in." Washington scene. icontinued on page 101 State News Whether Burger will stick to his vow is not Associates quoted Ford as saying that photos by Dole Atkin known. after the formal inauguration ceremony Nonetheless, Carter will become the 39th icontinued on page 10) loisy Moth 108 fracas hits the trustees tonight By SI ZIE ROLLINS and are not given instruction in teaching. tent with the foreign TA's. along with Currently, Legal Services is counseling State News Staff Writer complaints are being studied, the math Karson also charged the Mathematics criticisms of the grossly understaffed help st udents who wish to file a formal grievance :oniroversy surrounding the quality ■notion of Math 108 will be brought Department with using Math 108 as a Analysis room and a confusing textbook. against the Mathematics Department. department has a long way to go before achieving a course that will satisfy the screening course to weed students out of Following the aired complaints, ASMSU demands of the 2,040 students who took it. The highest decision-making body at various programs. However, it is not the Legal Services Cabinet decided to organize Since the saga erupted three months ago, This is precisely the reason Legal Services Nght. in an attempt to resolve the math department's responsibility to estab¬ not conveying math to their students in a special meeting to hear the student the math department has taken some action is presenting the petitions to the MSU lish Math 108 as a requirement for other comprehensible English. grievances. About 50 students attended the in attempting to remedy the problems Board of Trustees tonight. ■St s Legal Services Cabinet will Even though Elizabeth Phillips, the voiced by the discontented students. majors. Each department and/or college Sunday afternoon meeting which Legal »to the MSU Board of Trustees a instructor who supervises the TA's who Services staff members said was a "great maintains the requirements for their stu¬ Joseph Adney. chairperson of the math Trustee Michael Smydra, D-Lansing, said BI *ith o\ er 400 signatures document teach Math 108, contends the foreign TA's turnout." dents. department has added two additional staff as a board member he will welcome the ■dent discontent with Math 108. are capable of communicating math and are As a result of the meeting, petitions were members to the help room to aid students in Last fall term, 2,040 students paid petitions at the meeting and that he feels ■ controversy over the certified by the English language Center, drawn up and circulated in the recitation quality of approximately $100 to take Math 108. solving the technical math problems. the other board members will be receptive ■on offered in the class arose last About 12 per cent of them failed the course students still maintain that they are unable sections to prove there was a concrete er when a to the students. He added that he sees the letter to the editor was and are required to repeat it. These to understand them. dissatisfaction with the quality of education Adney s attempts to rectify some of the major problems in the math department I™essor, " State News by Albert Karson, students will have to take the class again But the English Language Center does the students were receiving in Math 108. existing problems is viewed as a step in the cited by the students to be a result of the charging the Mathematics under the same undesirable conditions they not certify foreign students to communicate A major gripe students expressed via the right direction. He has publicly invited department's lack of money to hire enough nt with the English language. Center director Paul practicing fraud. did petitions was about the uniform final exam students to his office to discuss problems « previously. instructors to accommodate the needs of contended that students are Munsell says it only certifies them to given in the course. Students argued that they are having with the course. A ■Math 108 under false Currently, there are no plans to add more the large amount of students Math 108 pretenses and instructors to teach the course which would comprehend it. So a language barrier does they were not acquiring uniform instruc¬ committee of math professors has also been arse lacks a instructs. fair exist which makes understanding math tion, since the course is taught by 48 formed to examine the textbook and search learning-teaching cut down on lectures of over 200 students — difficult. "The board has to address itself to the ,sald fd httle or the graduate assistants way too big, many say. There appears to be more Students have widely differenbinstructors, and it was unjust and for a viable alternative to the existing one. icontinued on page 10) no teaching experience no attempt to remove foreign TA's who are expressed discon¬ unfair to be tested uniformly. But even though several of the spoken Committee's octors target of drug promotion §(oJ@ OK given to ■ By JOE PIZZO suade physicians to prescribe drugs inside manu¬ Writing in "The New Handbook of J >fe News Staff Writer F°! "tlle third article in a State factured by their employer. Critics of the role drug advertising plays Prescription Drugs." Burack reported that irreversible'blood disorders — including Jerry Ford's last words as president: No amnesty. No nominee Bell examining prescription drugs, in American medicine invariably point to aplastic anemia, which sometimes resulted surprises either. Page 2. t Pr'Knbing habits and the drug what has come to be known as "the Chloro in death — have followed the use of The trusty trustees meet WASHINGTON lAPI - The Senate mycetin scandal" in support of their Chloromycetin prescribed for such trivial tonight, and you can go. What Judiciary Committee voted 10 to 3 Wednes¬ contention that advertsing and promotion maladies as acne, sore throat and the they'll talk about on page 9. day to recommend Griflin Bell to be Jimmy ■e^iusf h'° y°Ur fw,ay Physician's of drugs has exercised undue influence of common cold. Carter's attorney general, making him the ■area L T0Sed your Problem " America's doctors. last of Carter's Cabinet nominees to win ISnu T 'Phon t'for he an s going to give antibiotic. Yet, according to Burack, the drug approval from Senate committees. Chloromycetin, known generically as company continued to aggressively pro¬ Meanwhile, the Senate Commerce Com¬ mote Chloromycetin even as the National |evVTy-?erent brands of chloramphenicol, is a broad-spectrum anti¬ Research Council recommended that the mittee voted unanimously to recommend Lci„ avEi ."'Jtetracycline and biotic developed and sold by Parke, Davis & drug be labeled with warnings that it was confirmation of Juanita Kreps as secretary J1® name it y' What deter- "You could always tell which salesmen Co., a Detroit-based drug manufacturer that was reported to have been reaping as too dangerous to use for trivial infections. of commerce and Rep. Brock Adams as secretary of transportation. your prescriptbn?°Ur d0Ct0r wi" had been in (to visit physicians) by the resulting prescribing volume," he said, much as one-third of its entire profits from "That was totally deceptive," said Alfred Goldsmith, doctoral candidate in economics Civil rights leaders vowed to carry the IBS**- Jow|td8evai^bewU,beb»ed that wb* - speaking of the time he engaged in the active practice of pharmacy. the sale of this drug in the mid-1960s. In 1967, a U.S. Senate subcommittee on at the University of Illinois who researched the effects of drug advertising at Yale fight against Bell to the Senate floor. Clarence Mitchell. Washington lobbyist for the NAACP and a leader in this fight, ■in(l Practice gh years of Louis Sesti, executive director of the monopoly discovered that between 3.5 and University. said he was "disappointed and chagrined" by 4 million Americans dosed with this the committee vote. Michigan Pharmaceutical Association, links were "That's not atypical," was his assessment l*UtdverimS? T0I» drul i ,b,°Ut S°UrCe y of 1 tbe drugs the proliferation of prescription - or "ethical" - drug advertising to "an over drug yearly. Parke, Davis & Co. were successfully spending tens of thousands of dollars yearly to promote its sale. of Parke, Davis' actions. "The Chloroiny cetin case is striking in that it was such a Mitchell said he was particularly dis¬ mayed that Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- manufacturers them- prescribing syndrome" currently found in toxic drug." Mass., and Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind„ voted American medicine. for Bell. According to Dr. Richard Burack. former According to Goldsmith, while a causal "They are my friends," he said. "We've fuu yearlv' r—™ "«ween $3,000 Drug advertising as it is found in professor at Harvard Medical School and relationship between drug advertising and been sales cannot be through a lot together. I was K y Per Physician on drug America today, takes three major forms: first chairperson of the Massachusetts Drug conclusively determined, weather disappointed." expenditures for promotion and profits J"81™ promotion. g •Journal ads: Formulary Commission, only 10,000 people share one outstanding characteristic — they According to the weather Mitchell said he will urge the senators to •Convention displays; at most should have received the drug service, today will be breezy to delay action on the nomination and hopes |p»' ■raid he s'2tora| Nfeli°nal .lnstitute Pba™a- «f •And detailmen, sometimes referred to as the primary source of drug information because of it's toxicity. are both very high. "Drug companies average about 20 per windy with light snow to flur¬ that significant opposition can be mustered. belieu ries with highs from 20 to 30 Eight committee Democrats, including "inthis l Chloromycetin today is only used in cases cent rate of return per year," he said, "the and drug advertising. There are drug mann « in,0™*tion where safer alternative antibiotics cannot and lows of 8 to 13. liberals like Kennedy and Bayh. voted to |"8 habits significantly8 pby,'c'ans' salesmen with college degrees in some science-related area; their job is to per¬ he employed. manufacturing sector of the averages about 10 per cent per yea recommend Bell's confirmation. Two Icontinued on page 10) con- Thursday, January 20, ^ 2 Michigan State News. Eost Loosing, Michigan PRESIDENT MODIFIES CLEMENCY PROGRAM Blanket amnesty tional amnesty and never plan ruled ou with benefits, including medical care pired last WASHINGTON (AP) - affected by Ford's new direc¬ year tive and that at most 700 those who supported it." and GI education benefits. President Ford Wednesday veterans would be eligible. In 1974, Ford offered draft Ml>ny of those ruled out blanket amnesty for The President also sent let fused to In telephone call with accent t of rioting a , Sadat bows to pressure Vietnam military deserters and draft evaders but directed that deputy White House counsel ters to the secretaries of the three armed services and the resisters, but not deserters, a form of limited amnesty by because they acted Authorities ordered a 14-hour curfew wounded and decorated vet Edward Schmults, Hart said commandant of the Coast giving them the opportunity to mora", by CAIRO (AP) — President Anwar Sadat she was disappointed by Ford's they believed to bp revoked government-ordered price in¬ in several cities and gave riot police erans who received other-than- Guard asking them to evaluate "work their way back into , decision. creases on food and other products orders to shoot anyone outside without a honorable discharges have how many people would be society" through public service. their status changed to honora "It's a step in the right pass. Four hours after the curfew went eligible under his new program. Wednesday after Egypt's worst rioting in direction, but unhappily a small According to White House 25 years. into effect ot 4 p.m. police reported they ble discharges. calculations, 106,472 draft re President-elect one and I'm disappointed with Those who have their other- said that The semi-official newspaper Al Ahram were still battling demonstrators at Ford late last month had said his decision and disappointed than honorable discharge sisters were eligible for the to hcwill^n, he would look into the possibili¬ Vtetnam war draft several locations, one near the People's program but only 21,723 took reported in its early Thursday edition the ty of a general amnesty for that he seems to have met only changed to honorable would and will consider dese, rioting had resulted in 21 persons killed. Assembly in Cairo and another at a string Vietnam war deserters and with those who oppose uncondi become eligible for veterans advantage of it before it ex- case-by-ease basis 360 injured and 439 arrested in Cairo and of nightclubs on the road to the Pyramids. draft resisters after he was Alexandria. asked to do so by the widow of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D Mich., Haig wary of Soviet BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -- Gen. defense concept program in this area civil defense cleorly who had nesty. In a supported such am letter to Mrs. Hart Ford acts to lift price controls, Alexander M. Haig Jr., European com¬ confirms that they have not altogether today, the President said he mander of the North Atlantic alliance, rejected the possibility of a nuclear had "decided to maintain my says a reported emphasis by Union on civil defense means the Soviet "the Soviet conflict os many Westerners have." he odded. position on earned clemency and hope you will understand. Congress moves to veto action leadership has not abondoned the "Within my clemency pro¬ Haig was former President Richard M. WASHINGTON (AP) - pressing concern about the said the price hikes would be Udall, D-Ariz., draft! concept of victory'' in a nuclear war. s chief of staff before being named gram, however, I have directed much lower. tion to block the ao Nixon that the other-than honorable President Ford acted Wednes¬ consumer price impact while The American general was inter¬ others say the question should The administration said an an hour alter it to command NATO forces in Europe. day to lift price controls from »as viewed by the Belgian weekly Knack, an discharges received by former be left to the incoming Carter end of by the White House service members who were gasoline, but the action on his price controls was neces independent leading Dutch-language He said the Soviet rivil defense effort last day in office ran into stiff Administration. sary to provide incentives for wounded in combat or received news magazine with a circulation of suggests Soviet leaders have "not ac¬ decorations for valor in combat opposition in the Democratic Congress has 15 days to the petroleum industry to in¬ 80,000. A tape recording of the interview, cepted the thesis popular in many nullify Ford's move. A negative crease exploration and refinery in Vietnam each be reviewed controlled Congress, where conducted in English, was obtained by Western circles that strategic systems and upgraded to discharges moves to veto the action were vote in either chamber would capacity. The controls were kill the action. established in the wake of the The Associated Press. serve only a political purpose" and will under honorable conditions, un immediately launched. The efforts under way in Congressional critics previ¬ 1973 1974 Arab oil embargo "The momentum of the Soviet building not be used in war. less there is a compelling both House and Senate to ously said the decontrol nfltoe when prices were rising rapid¬ reason to the contrary in any reject the gasoline decontrol could add six cents a gallon to ly. A similar case," Ford wrote. resolution, Hindu pilgrims attend bathing festival A White House spokesperson said only deserters would be proposal seemed likely to suc¬ ceed. with many members ex gasoline prices paid by motor¬ ists. The Ford Administration In the House. Reps. John D. Dingell, D Mich., and Morris K. ing circulated in Sen. Henry M. JarkjT ALLAHABAD, India (AP) — At least 10 Mela crowds on record. Wash., chairperson oltU million Hindu pilgrims sought salvation A steady rain began washing over the ate Interior ('iimmittK.J Wednesday with a dip in the sacred 3,000-acre festival grounds just after son was trying to midnight, and by dawn the former gaily SNOW FALLS IN MIAMI BEACH many signatures oiktyji Ganges River at the dimox of Hinduism s colored carnival scene was bogged down Democrats as possible U holiest ritual bathing festival. The ancient festival, called the Kumbh in o gray, watery mudbath. introducing the n Mela, is believed to be the largest mass gathering in the world, and the torrent of humanity that from midnight to dusk But the quiet, fervent spirit of the pilgrims never flagged. The flow of cold, blanket-wrapped, predominantly bare¬ Frigid temperatures grip nation scrambled amid the people to hospitals and an aide said hf bypassing his 01 hoped ti directly to the Senate | The resolution will J By the Associated Press traffic was opened up." said an emergency clogged the river banks as far as eye foot, largely illiterate masses didn't slow schools." the feeling of the Senai until nightfall. "It's like the world is end cold. operations officer, Ron Wet- could see was one of the largest Kumbh The nation's low was 29 ership that the is: ing." a Florida woman joked as ring. "Farmers can't get their The state had myriad other she watched snow swirling near below at Houlton, Maine, and milk out, people are running weather related problems: in¬ decontrol should be leftj Fort Lauderdalp. But the temperatures dipped into the out of coal and food, cattle are incoming Carter Adtaj dustries were closed because of weather was no joke in West .')0's in southern Florida, with stranded." lion, according ti the natural gas shortage; 40 per snow flurries reported even in Virginia, where 1,800 homes In Southern West Virginia, cent of its miners were off the had no gas for heat; in Ohio Miami Beach. Slight warming nickered "off job and some large coal mines The Federal Energyl| where fuel oil shortages were was reported in some North 1,800 homes early Wednesday were shut down; water prob¬ stration IFEAI said the] feared, nor even in Florida, east and Midwest areas, but when pressure in natural gas price lids might send (bf lems occurred throughout the where farmers worried that officials said it was not enough lines fell to zero. Rescue opera¬ of unleaded gas up ah state vegetables and fruits would fall to end cold weather troubles cents a gallon - refled tions were begun in snow and In to winter's devastating march which at the same time spread bitter cold. central Florida, citrus higher refining « into the South. farther southward. growers were working around FEA said this in The bitter cold continued to In West Virginia, the Nation¬ "We are evacuating people the clock in snow and slush, offset by slight rt Official refuses to lift vaccine ban cause havoc Wednesday across al Guard was called out to help already." said a spokesperson braced for an expected "killer the price of ordinary pj clear snow from roads in the for the Raleigh County sheriffs freeze" that could bring record wide areas of the East, Mid¬ which now hoars part J state's northern areas. office in Berkley. "Our deputies losses late Wednesday and WASHINGTON (AP — The nation's top and setting in motion the machinery that west and South. refining costs of the ill health official declined on Wednesday to would permit resumption of the problem- The shortage of natural gas "We need the back roads are out helping to evacuate today. variety. lift the moratorium on the nationwide ridden inoculation program. closed schools and businesses ATTVCmOM YITUAMti Ex¬ swine flu immunization program, leaving and raised demands for lower cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ a final decision on whether to resume or kill the program to his successor. Cooper's action also means that all other types of influenza vaccines will not ing home thermostats in a growing area. Frozen rivers tirement benefits available Michigan Air National Guard. — 35 choices on% Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secre¬ tary for health for the Department of be administered to individuals. The moratorium affected all influenza vac¬ stalled barges carrying coal, fuel oil and rock salt for icy roadways. Train and highway Call 517 489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday. Coll today! dinner menu- cines. but was directed primarily at the starting at Health, Educotion and Welfare said he was gathering more medical information swine flu inoculation program. Bring the family $3.95 to Jim's. 20% off Inflation rate lowest in four years all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) WASHINGTON (AP) — A rare onnual the 7 per cent increase recorded in 1975 when seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. decline in grocery prices helped hold Children's menu available. and far better than the 12.2 per cent jump inflation in 1976 to the lowest rate in four in 1974 and the 8.8 per cent inflation rate Free evening parking years, the government reported Wednes¬ in 1973. Downtown 1 block eaet of Capitol day. 372-4300 / Year-end Falling prices for beef, pork and figures from the Labor Department showed consumer prices poultry led a nine-tenths per cent drop in Reservations suggested Cocktails available. rosea moderate four-tenths of 1 per cent grocery prices last year, the first in December. For the year, they were up over-the-year decline in 15 years, the 4.8 per cent. government said. In 1975, grocery prices rose 6.2 per cent. This was the best annual price performance the economy has shown Food prices rose two-tenths per cent in since 1972, when government-wage December, afler dropping in November, price controls held increases to 3.4 per cent. because of higher costs for beef, eggs, coffee, Meet the MSU TRUSTEES poultry, fruits, vegetables arid It also was a sharp improvement from restaurant meals. at an Revolutionaries blast utility station Jock Stack1 SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) - explosions rattled a utility substation Three awakened hundreds of Sausalito resi¬ dents but caused no damage or injuries. Michael Smydra Informal Reception Wednesday and underground revolution¬ The New World Liberation Front aries claimed responsibility, saying they (NWLF) claimed responsibility for the were angered by the death of a Midwestern man who died when his blasts in a NWLF courier statement issued by self-styled Jacques Rogiers. Rogiers TONIGHT utilities were cut off during cold weather, said the explosions were "in memory of authorities said. the death" of a 74-year-old man whose Police said the explosions in a small Pacific Gas & Electric Co. substation body was found last Tuesday in Mans¬ Who's invited: EVERYBODY field, Ohio. Where: The Centennial Room, Kellogg Center Time: 5:00 to 6:30 pm Milliken warns Amtrak of violation Refreshments will be served LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Patricia Cardigar daily Port Huron to Chicago run, which Milliken has notified Amtrak he con¬ stops in East Lansing is being suspended siders its temporary suspension of rail service on the Blue Water Limited a indefinitely. Reception Sponsored by: Cold weather contract violation ond is contemplating apparently disabled Amtrak ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY "appropriate legal action." equipment on more heavily COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS In a telegram sent traveled Midwest lines, forcing the Wednesday to INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL Amtrak President Paul H. Reistrup, agency to use the Blue Water's turbo- INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Milliken urged the federal rail agency to powered engine elsewhere. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION reconsider its decision. Michigan partially subsidizes the run STUDENT COUNCIL State highway officials said Tuesday and has entered into a contract with STATE NEWS they were notified by Amtrak that the Amtrak for the service UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS RESIDENCE COUNCIL Raymond Ki I ^j, hifj^ qtgte News' Eo5t lonsin9' Michigon Thursday, January 20, 1977 3 inference, moderator focus on women [oncert, exhibits, workshops SATURDAY WORKSHOPS IN THE UNION 9 a.m. Prof says ERA ratification matured in special weekend Math Anxiety Starting Your Own Business Choosing to be Single depends on states' economy By JUDY PUTNAM panel discussion on "Women and the Workplace Being Feminist and Married By M1CHELE MONROE themselves, while men need to cultivate their SUte News SUH Writer Past History and Future Assertiveness Training The ratification of the Equal Rights Amend¬ - Prospects." tender, loving sides in order for them to be more ment (ERA) depends more on the condition of mis is the weekend for Amelia Earhart buffs. A women's coffeehouse will follow The Rape Experience at 10 p.m. complete persons. I", thoso who want to hear the New York with music, puppetry and poetry readings by Child Abuse the economy in the states that have yet to "I see progress in my students' attitudes," JL 0f "The Edible Complex" speak on local talent. 11 a.m. approve it than on the stance of President-elect Carter, an MSU professor said. Ladenson said, noting that her students have fcnism ant1 vegetarianism, Activities are planned throughout Saturday in Latin American Women Today "Carter's only influence would be if he got on lr if your passion lies with self-defense and the the Union Building beginning at 8 a.m. with a Working in the Political System the bandwagon for it (ERA) as a national "Carter's only influence would Cial arts, this is your weekend too. coffee hour and registration. Workshops cover¬ Transforming Changes said leader," be if he got on the bandwagon for I fact this weekend has something for just ing 29 diverse topics will be held (see side bar) Joyce Ladenson, an associate professor who it (ERA) as a national leader," The Politics of Rape teaches the Women in America series of ,, everyone ranging from poetry and and an organizational fair to provide information try to workshops on assertiveness training on local and national women's Feminism and the College Woman American Thought and Language and who is the Joyce Ladenson, an associate groups will be set Sexism and Heterosexism moderator of a forum on working women to be ■ witchcraft: It is the "Everywoman's Week- up. professor who teaches the held during Every Woman's Weekend, on campus from Friday to Sunday, An art fair, photography exhibition and a film Divorce: EHects on Women Friday Women in America series of lonsored by the United Ministries in Higher festival which includes a CBS Women and Anger through Sunday. American Thought and Language documentary on Ladenson said the perception that women -cation (UMHE) and the MSU Women's Amelia Earhart will be on-going Saturday and 1:30 p.m. and who is the moderator of a threaten men's jobs would be the main factor in lurce Center, over a dozen local groups have Sunday. Single Parenthood forum on working women to be in the planning of the weekend Women and Spirituality determining the ERA's passage. Saturday will end with a concert by the New "It could go either way at this point," she said. held during Every Woman's York group the Deadly Nightshade, a country- Life Cycle Issues Ladenson said that more women have entered fvariety of interests will be represented by rock trio who are the originators of the theme Dialogue about Lesbianism or re-entered the work force in the last five or six Weekend, Friday through icipants which include the Lansing chapter of Feminism and Vegetarianism _Smdm^ song for the television series "One day at a years to help support their families. national Organization of Women and various shown that they see themselves as Time." Folk singer Carole Etzler from Atlanta, Sell-Defense lor Women But, in Ladenson's opinion, the recession has having Lfeminist groups, the Lansing chapter of the Ga. will also appear. Tickets are $3. identities that are separate from their roles as Xiness of Womanhood, Let's Be an Apple Pie, Self-HelpHealtb Care not helped women's employment prospects since workers or spouses. ■Sisters for Human Equality and a local Following a Women's Spirituality Service at 3:30 p.m. women, being on the low end of the economic Vo-Life group. noon Sunday in Parlor C, will be a self-defense Men's Awareness scale, are hurt most, as they are the last hired Speaking of Carter's Cabinet appointments, and the first fired. Ladenson said that she wished Carter had chosen leaking about the diversity of these groups, demonstration, a film "Union Maids" and a The Black Woman Today "Work is in many instances dehumanizing and more women for his Cabinet, but that Juanita £e Rettke, Women's Resource Center concert by Etzler. Women and Nurturance women would be just as Kreps and Patricia Roberts Harris were both ■inator, said that the weekend will be "a Registration for the weekend is $1. Childcare Feminist Therapy subject to it as men," X (or women to examine all facets of said Ladenson in reference to technical careers. very competent. social for a nominal fee will be available until 5:30 p.m. Battered Women Ladenson said that she wished Bella Abzug kes, whether it be the woman who has just Saturday. Feminism and Socialism "But women must not be held back because of and Barbara Jordan had been named as Cabinet cr muffin tins to the women deep into "1 hope every woman who has concern for her dangers in the culture," she said. Life/Career Planning for Women members. st philosophy." own growth will come," said the Rev. Diane Ladenson said that women need to cultivate "I would have been very happy to see them Ecelebration begins at 7:30 Friday night at Deutsch, one of the weekend's coordinators. more of the assertive and aggressive sides of the Cabinet," Ladenson said. lifHE Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road, with "There will be something for everyone." Students point hall walls for pleasure By COLLETTE POLLARD last year and, in the middle of residents at the time that which people have to walk a paint, paint brushes and clean tenance men bent over back The residents of first floor fall term, Zollinger presented strong commitment would be wards through," Bostwick said. "I ing agents, were provided by to get supplies for us." Phillips Hall have found a cure the idea to her floor members. needed to complete the long, the University, Zollinger said, "including going tried to stay away from the for the winter blahs. "We had exhausted all of our hard work. to stores in the middle of the totally feminine idea of pastel With the talents of one of its social activities," Zollinger said, The supplies, colors and flowery shapes, and which included "The management and main- afternoon for additional neces¬ residents and the support of "and felt this would be a good sities." find something that could be dormitory administrators and way for everyone to get in¬ "It was a challenge because enjoyed by both men and advisory staff, the residents volved with the floor and at the Large reward offered it's a long and narrow space women have designed and undertaken same time contribute to the the project of painting a fresh face on the walls of their living appearance of our living area." The residence hall adminis LIEBERMANN'S" area. trators stressed the importance in missing person case But it's not the plain old walls of adhering to a set procedure A $1,000 reward is being offered by the mother of Martha Sue found in other dormitories that before beginning the project, have gotten the Phillips Hall Young for-any information leading to the whereabouts of her inhabitants excited. It's a series Phillips Hall Manager Cal Belts said that he reminded the daughter. * Your yellow legal of arrows and triangular shapes Young is a 19-year-old MSU student who disappeared New Year's Day. in red, dark brown, rust, cream and black, designed by Judy Anyone with information about Young can call 337-2232 on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The reward will be offered pad should have a Bostwick, interior a junior majoring in Correction for 30 days. good-looking cover. design. "The $1,000 is in a deposit trust fund with the East Lansing Lynn Zollinger, resident as¬ In Monday's newspaper, Police," Sue Young said Wednesday. sistant in the "Precinct Two" the wrong major was listed Young was reported missing by her mother about 7:30 a.m. New wing, said, "It's been a good for one of the students Year's Day when her mother woke up and realized Young was not way to kick off winter term. reappointed to the State home. Young had been babysitting at a nearby home New Year's The project gave us something News Board of Directors. Eve. to look forward to over vacation Michael Orr is actually Young is about 5 feet 2 inches tall, 120 pounds, with blonde hair — not just returning to the dull enrolled in the College of and blue eyes. routine of classes, but adding a Education, not the Grad At the time of her disappearance Young was wearing a blue ski little variety." uate School of Business Stote News Laura Lynn Fistler jacket with a gray fur collar, rust-orange colored plaid slacks, tan The original interest was Administration. He has Earth shoe type shoes, a green and blue woven scarf, brown ly Bostwick helps brighten up the third floor of ignited by a similar project on applied to the Business rimmed glasses, a pouch-type purse, a bracelet-type watch and an TllipsHall. the third floor of Phillips Hall College. engagement ring. E$$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SHEPARD'S I'llE-INVENTORY SHOE SALE OVER 2,000 Pairs of Famous Brand Shoes That Must Go By January 31st IWE WILL BE CLOSED TUES., FEB. 1st FOR INVENTORY) JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES! The yellow legal pad ... so much a part of today's business and education scene needs a good- WOMEN'S SHOES . . . looking, durable folder to moke writing easier and DOWNTOWN and EAST LANSING , keep the pages trim. There s a pocket for other im¬ portant papers, too. Pad is included. $4.97 Leather grained vinyl 9.00 MEN'S SHOES DOWNTOWN and EAST LANSING Top grain cowhide 25.00 AS LOW AS $Q 97 FASHION i -S8SSI!LS,. downtown only BOOTS DOWNTOWN and EAST LANSING I AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $24.97 ^LANSING DOWNTOWN 326 S. WASHINGTON^ _ OPEN <* I*™,to 9:00P.M. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER t_ 33 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. •{ • DOWNTOWN ■ 107 S. WASHINGTON SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ !_■, ih v.- ■; 1^; viz.: State must prevent nuclear waste ERDA has promised Gov'. Wil¬ dumpinJ land. The new bill will provide an J If the federal government gets its way, blocks of dangerously radioactive nuclear waste will be exception to this blanket author¬ liam G. Milliken that the federal ity, and give the legislature veto government wouldn't dream of Zp"M As this is one of the I buried in the salt beds beneath the power over any federal dumping burying the nuclear waste any¬ wilderness of northeastern Michi proposals. where in Michigan if the people consequences of energy, it is too earlv relying 0„n|j| tn? 1 gan. These efforts represent a The Stevens bill calls for ap¬ proval by the executive branch, don't want it. But what is needed is firm, legally-backed guarantee the development when there is no of fe! danger to the state and must be which would include the Depart¬ a that the state government have means for prolN immediately halted. Some Michigan legislators are ment of Public Health, the Depart¬ the right to refuse something as We also must disposing of the™11 ment of Natural Resources (DNR) potentially dangerous nuclear think of I proposing bills to take action and the Governor. This bill would waste. as generations in this 1 against attempts by the Environ¬ making. Though almost Lj mental Research and Develop¬ also provide for the same excep¬ The public is becoming more decision made tion to the 1942 law. afraid as the question remains now will afJ1 ment Authority (ERDA) to stick descendents, nuclear 3 iwiitvr' the state with one planned nuclear waste disposal of the six Whichever bill comes before the legislature musi be approved unanswered. Some solution must be found to dispose of these deadly Posal has a far-reaching effll we must prepare for wa h, sites. expediently. State control or veto Two separate bills, one pro¬ power over federal government posed by Rep. Lynn Jondahl, nuclear waste disposal sites needs D-East Lansing, and another by Rep. E. Dan Stevens, R-Atlanta, to be achieved. And as we see it, there exists no Meet your trustees provide two different means to the crucially substantive difference Students have often protested or criticized tuition same end — assuring state control between a state ageney such as the increases m over whether any part of Michigan DNR and the legislature when it and board rates and other decisions made by a little-known the MSU Board of Trustees. The University body'*! will be used as a nuclear waste comes to executing the state's governing body ism often heard from than seen. site. interests. The DNR or Depart¬ But tonight from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of Why is the federal government ment of Public Health could act Kelk Center, students and other interested members of the Univw The State News ) zeroing in on the state of Michigan as an ideal dump? Mostly because demonstrably swifter than the legislature in dealing with the community will have an opportunity to meet and talk with the trus at an informal reception. of the vast salt beds that underlie government, but the legislature is Thursday, January 20, 1977 much of the state, considered to be likely to be more in tune with the This is an excellent opportunity for students and others to their ideas, criticisms and suggestions to the board without the ha pass J Editorials ire the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns the safest place to bury nuclear public's wishes. of getting on an agenda at one of its monthly meetings. and letters a e personal opinions. wastes; wastes that retain their The two bills go two different We certainly hope students and all the trustees take full advanta® Editorial Dept. radioactivity for thousands of routes to the same destination. this opportunity to mingle. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Debbie Wolfe years. What is of urgency at this point is Managing Editor Bob Ourlia Photo Edito Robert Kozloff. Laura Lynn Fistler There are substantial dif¬ that some vehicle for assuming the We also wish to see similar meetings more often in the future. I Opinion Editor Kat Brown Copy Chief Tracy Reed congratulate those organizations who initiated and plain Lity Editor Michael Tanimura e Edito Joyce Laskowski ferences between the two bills. responsibility and rescinding the Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representativ* Michael Rouse The original Jondahl bill was 1942 mistake be enacted. meeting. This is one of the rare times that the various student g< Sports Editor Edward L Bonders Freelance Editor Phil Frame drafted last year before an obscure The legislature will be making a organizations have joined together. Entertainment Ea Donna Bakun Book Editor James Hamilton It is long past the time for the University community to h 1942 state law was found that grave mistake if it chooses to be chance to meet the faces behind the names and we hope everyoael Advertising Dept. gives the federal government jealous of its power or plays Advertising Manager DanCerew Assf Advertising Manager blanket authority to acquire state politics with such a crucial issue. participate tonight. We look forward to seeing you there. Shuttle diplomacy Mr. X met Oswam Henry's last shuttle WASHINGTON - A mystery witness ingly that Kennedy "knows he is id WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger had The next morning a haggard Kissinger has sworn to congressional investigators one last shuttle trip to make. He took the took the Sixth Avenue subway to the that CIA agent introduced him to Lee Madison Avenue bus in New York and got Time-Life a Milteer later admitted to the FBlth^ Building. H# brushed aside Harvey Oswald in Dallas three months had been in Dallas in June 1963, bt off at East 50th Street, then went into the reporters as he walked in. Word was sent before Oswald gunned down President having any knowledge of the Ki Random House. The president of Random out that the talks were proceeding so well John F. Kennedy. House met him at the door and ushered him that Kissinger and the Time-Life officials assassination. However, the informing The witness, whom we have agreed to the FBI that he asked Milteer ifl into his office where photographers took would continue them after lunch. identify only as Mr. X because of attempts shooting whether he had knownabcug pictures of them sitting together on the At 3 p.m. Henry came out with the on his life, is the founder of a Cuban advance or had merely been gi couch joking with each other. Then the chairperson of the board and they each terrorist group that worked closelv with don't do any guessing," replied Milter photographers were asked to leave. made a brief statement. the CIA. But the most explosive develo Two hours later Henry came out of the The chairperson spoke first. "Mr. Kis¬ The group held secret meetings at 3126 Mr. X's statement that he met Ot office smiling, and the reporters sur¬ singer and Time-Life are happy to report Hollandale in Dallas before the assassina¬ the company of a CIA agent. Congre rounded him. that we consider our talks frank and tion. Not long after Kennedy was shot, a "We had very fruitful talks." Henry said. investigators questioned the m forthright. He passed on to us his conversa¬ Dallas deputy sheriff was told by an ness closely on three separate on "And we're hoping that some agreement tions with Random House and Simon and informant that Oswald had been associating can be worked out on a book advance that They finally concluded that "his tn Schuster and we intend to study them and with some Cubans at "3128 Harlendale." is strengthened by the details he pn will be satisfactory to both sides." give him an answer in a few days." Mr. X's dramatic testimony casts new consistent with what he told us Id "Where will you be going now. Mr. Kissinger then took the microphone. "I light on the story Sylvia Odio, daughter of a Significantly, he remains very stroi[»l Kissinger?" wish to thank Time-Life for its generous wealthy opponent of Cuban Premier Fidel Oswald sighting." hospitality. While there are still some Castro, told to the FBI. Two months before The encounter occurred it problems concerning newspaper and maga¬ the Kennedy killing, she related, she was Dallas building, where Mr. X hi| zine serialization I believe my trip has visited in her Dallas apartment by three appointment with his CIA contact J produced an atmosphere in which the men who identified themselves as friends of agent was accompanied by a man «L" Q possibility of compromise is now present. It her father. X later recognized as Kennedy's I is my intention to take the train to One was introduced to her as "Leon "When he saw it was Oswald thai| Pleasantville this evening and talk to the Oswald." When she saw the pictures in the Kennedy." the investigators re, editors of the Reader's Digest Press to newspapers of the man who had shot confidential memo, "he nearly freaked J make sure they understand what is at Kennedy, she fainted from shook. It was the but he never said anything." stake." Oswald, she was certain, who had same The investigators tried to pin downaB m At midnight Kissinger went into a on how he could be sure the mul visited her apartment. meeting with the leaders of the Reader's Congressional investigators have now Oswald. Mr. X replied, according Digest and came out at 6 in the morning. "I learned that the late J. Edgar Hoover memo, that he had learned "how » am returning to Random House in a few deliberately misled the Warren Commission hours to clarify German, French and 'Art 'fiuchrialt Malaysian reprint rights to my book, at the about Odio's mysterious visitors. Staff members even speculated, ac request of the Reader's Digest people." cording to one internal memo, that the Kissinger went back to Random House. anti-Castro forces might have recruited When he came out of the meeting a reporter Oswald, a known pro-Castro activist, to kill "I am going to take the Random House cried, "Henry, have you made a settle- offer to Simon and Schuster to Kennedy. get its "The motive on this," states the memo, reaction. It is my hope that the president of "I am not at liberty to say because I must "would of course be the expectation that Simon and Schuster will be willing to seek clarification from Doubleday over after the President was killed, Oswald compromise on certain outstanding issues several new points raised by Random would be caught or at least his identity that the president of Random House House." ascertained; the law enforcement authori¬ raised." "Are you pessimistic or optimistic?" a than sensorial impression. ties and the public would then blame the went Henry got on the cross-town bus and into Simon and Schuster. He met all reporter shouted. "Where memoirs are concerned one must Absurd T. Gasloli assassination on the Castro government; JACK ANDERSON I 166 E. Shaw Hall afternoon with the president of Simon and Schuster and came out at dusk. He told always be optimistic. It is to everybody's was Chuck Milkevitch's viewpoint Thursday totally absurd. He brought up the and the call for a forceful overthrow would be irresistible." and EES WH1TTEN| advantage to give a little, and my only But Hoover abruptly blocked this line of waiting newspapermen, "I am happy to interest in these negotiations is to make all "fact" that the more recent species of plants report that some progress is being made in sides satisfied. After meeting with the and animals are more buoyant inquiry by notifying the Warren Commis the talks concerning my memoirs. The interpret him to mean) the pre flood than il. Gilmore on Sept. 21, 1964, that the FBI had the characteristics of a Per*on,'-. J president of Doubleday I shall stop off to president of Simon and Schuster has see the presidents of Viking, G.P. Putnam, species. However, he failed to give any located and identified Odio's callers. He trained himself to do that. AmjT dropped his demands that he retain the method by which this increased buoyancy America, we've been gypped! We had a named them as Loran Hall, Lawrence Oswald, it was someone who wa Harper and Row, McGraw Hill and W.W. Howard and William Seymour, all anti like Oswald, his exact double. paperback rights on the book, which was a Norton, and give them a full report on my came about. perfect opportunity to see our criminal big stumbling block in our negotiations. I Castroites. Hoover even suggested that Mr. X knew his CIA contact conversations. Then 1 hope to arrange a It is difficult to believe that Noah's justice system in action and we missed it. It Odio could have confused the names "Loran will be meeting with the chairman of meeting of the interested parties in random sampling of the world's fauna in the would have been better than S.W.A.T. or "Morris Bishop," which, of course "1 Time-Life Books tomorrow to transmit the Helsinki next month." few days preceding the flood yielded pairs Kojak, probably even better than Magnum Hall" and "Leon Oswald." his real name. The congresswn JL Simon and Schuster demands. It is too early "Why Helsinki?" Force or The Enforcer. Somebody blew it. Now the congressional investigators have have been unable, thus far, 1° ■ which were more buoyant than their uncovered evidence that all three denied yet to predict if anything will come of these down. "1 understand the Finnish rights to my fellows. And since Milkevitch rejects the Why on earth was Gary Gilmore shot to talks, but I believe the president of Simon book are nothing to sneeze at." death at some God-forsaken place called visiting the Odio apartment and that the Mr. X described him as _ and Schuster is acting in theory of evolution, he must also rule out Point of the Mountain, Utah? Nobody even FBI had obtained their denials belore between 200 and 215 pounds, J _ good faith." Los Angeles Times the mechanisms of evolution, genetic drift knows where that is, and for most of us it Hoover wrote his letter to the Warren 6 feet 2 inches tall, with blue • ■ and mutation, as the means by which Commission. would have been too long a drive to get brown, blondish hair. The M increased buoyancy was produced. This The investigators have also obtained the leaves us with the heretical assumption that there anyway. Why the hell wasn't his reported that Bishop "never | execution on television? It would have done tape of a fascinating conversation, pre when (they) first met, but • I after the flood Milkevitch's God performed Letter Policy another creation which produced flora and us all a lot of good. I know that after dieting two weeks in advance that Kennedy would be shot "from an office building with years, was he was always very tan, and he _ LobI fauna with increased buoyancy. watching Gilmore catch a slug in the chest I The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and wouldn't have been able to go out and kill a high powered rifle." The prediction was his face not freckles but like sun sp be considered viewpoints. Readers should follow a few for publication. It is about time that Milkevitch and his •anyone, at least for a few days, anyway. It made by the late Joseph Miltecr, a He was always very concerneo rules to insure that as many letters as Li tters saould be 25 lines or less and may fellows realize that most of the Bible, would have taught me a wonderful lesson. right wing rabble rouser, who also hap¬ weight, always watched his die • possible appear in print. be edited for State News style and especially that which deals with creation, is I hope by the time the next execution pened to have close connections with If il turns out to be true j anti Castro leaders. AUletters and viewpoints should be typed conciseness to fit as many letters as not a book of facts but a collection of rolls around that it will be televised, at least mysterious Morris Bishop w« . jM on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters possible on a page. Viewpoints may be no allegories for mora) training. It is, above all, have it held in the Rose Bowl so that a few The conversation was taped on Nov. 9, Lee Harvey Oswald in Da Ins. '1 and viewpoints must be signed and include longer than 75 lines, and may also be edited. not a textbook for natural history. of us will be able to watch. Maybe then we 1963, in Miami, by an FBI informant named mean, of course, that the CIA W J local address, student, Finally, evolution is not the only un could use lions, or better yet, draw and Willie Somersett, who turned the tape over to do with the subsequent ass * faculty or staff So unsigned letters or viewpoints will be to the FBI the next The congressional invests'" standing - if any - and phone number. No proven theory. There is no proof that the quarter them. That would leach 'em! day. Milteer is heard un considered for publication. Names the tape describing how Kennedy would letter or viewpoint without these items will may be force of gravity will exist tomorrow, or David K. Fox seeking the elusive facts. withheld, but only for good cause. even thai this very sheet of paper is more die. Then the rabble rouser added know United Feature Syndicate. I' East Lansing [Ml||hi1^«;tnte News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Thursday, Jonuory 20, 1977 5 safety. We drive too fast, we h^N0te; The let- drink too much, we copulate H croHB .. ..0D "" •rski- nectioe of those Pi,rd in response to the the death No of Pool ,urther " will be printed. On letters unlovingly and (so hard a risk is taken. we masturbate word?) in careless ways. Sometimes too high Those who would negatively describe what happened Sun¬ a Sf«ff Distolflf iCsv. the State News lion, private information at that News needs to realize is that it mon to the average person. Yet spoken with differ greatly from day to be one or another form of tiller" «n "^ticle on the (unless you're the investigating is not the conscience of MSU so many people can die in yours. sexual perversion disclose more L.thod "I masturbation party or doctor performing the before other abuses occur upon peace. Why couldn't he? Richard Moore about their own ignorance and Thick has resulted in many autopsy), is most irrelevant to other innocent people. When are we going to stop 140 Campbell Hall insecurity than they do about I TRY OUR FROGURT I ..ihs nationwide in re- the article and public in gen Mark Toth being wolves, drooling at the other people. We all have the "l years, including sev- eral. W 2 McDonel Hall prospect of a kill? Must we ..I at I think the State News (with its circulation to thousands of provide a constitutional amend Courageous same needs. We all express them in some way. Not all of us CIGARETTES ment protecting the dead, too? The State News is to be need go so far. If no one takes people) should apologize for Leave Unsaid / / IasU'lt'ss such an unrealistic mistake, one Michael Smolinski 401 Holden Hall commended for its courage in this particular risk again tnow it is known how quickly death AIL BRANDS ALL TAX INCLUDED ' # Many times the media reporting the essential facts |had thought that I had that was, in primitive terms, mass have taken liberties with the surrounding the death of a can happen), then public disclo¬ Expires January 22. 1977 C inured to the State plain stupid. lives and reputations of several member of our community. is valuable. East Lansing Store Only t'rharaet eristir gaffes and Randy I.arscheid Bud judgment Sometimes sure people, revealing personal i- high-paced daily 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT tof taste. However. Tues- 569 Spartan Ave. tems about them that were news reporting can produce If the humor and balance J. ,„.„uiil of the death of better left unsaid. This week While I believe a good argu¬ words indelicately chosen, ex restored to Holden Hall when PRICE ON KODAK PHOTO I; I Kowarsky. a matter Outrage another case came into focus ment could be made for the planations too short for under everyone learned the truth is a PROCESSING AND DEVELOPING the utmost — W, i(1„i,inds State News demystifying the measure, then the truth is very the death of Paul Kowarsky. standing. More must be said. NO LIMIT Tnion. K"0S well beyond The State News' lack of The media (most notably facts surrounding the death of a We all grow through a time valuable. If a dialogue expands lusness. It is an affront to discretion in reporting, on the WILXTV) wasn't satisified student, your article on Tues¬ when it is important to take that enriches us with ways not East tensing S ■fan decenrv. At the very front page, the activity en¬ with the fact that one of the day dealing with the Holden risks, to test for our maximum to release or repress our life E this fishwrapper owes a best liked students of Holden Hall incident went beyond what limits. Each of us also experi forces, but to direct them tt.lv warded apology to the gaged in by an MSU student at I consider responsible. If the lovingly and easily, then one Hall was dead. No, they wanted ence a time in our lives of the time of his death has Candfr.en.ls of Kowarsky outraged myself, students con "specifics." they had to dig intent of the article was to intense sexual activity. These life spent here is not so great a CREST LISTERAAINT ■ tiithi- MSI' eom.nunity at ferred with and hopefully a deeper into the police and caution other students against are primal forces. They drive loss. TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH amende wallowing medical reports, run around certain possibly dangerous acts us, inspire us, propel us all to Names withheld by request sensationalism. large segment of the East . with their trusty tape record it could have been accomplished challenge ourselves and the J. Wilensky Lansing-MSU community. ers and without a person's name at¬ world around us. Without them ll'l Michigan Ave. What such reporting has to microphones interro offer is beyond me. If that gating floor members and even had the audacity to call the tached to it. 1 realize that deciding to put this article into it would be a dull and unerea live life indeed. State News 86* 12 oz. Reg. 1.50 QQc # # particular means of sexual stim¬ Reg. 1.39 WW Revolting ulation was a reason for the student's parents in Spring the newspaper was a value judgment on your part. I can Often a vital and beautiful Newsline student's death the appropriate field, Mass. to get a "juicier" person will push the odds, (just -recent article in Tuesday's means of conveying that mes story. only say that my values along because they are vital), and 353-3382 L of the State News I found sage is through an informa¬ Well, now you all have story. The gossip mongers can your with other persons I have exceed reasonable limits of ■ssSfiT "triS Only ■evoking, irrelevant tional article, not making an „ with very poor example out of a person. The quit speculating now. I can't think of anything that can quite „as located on the word "apparently'1 used in the Summer Study Abroad TYLENOL _ „ ft pane and dealt with the article was conjecture and in¬ compare with the callous, VITAMIN C Ite death of a fellow appropriate. Even if stronger, thoughtless, irresponsible atti¬ REG. OR tude of the media in general. 500 mg. more definitive language was EXTRA STRENGTH m ..alter, article dealing with all the facts were used, statements of such severe degree have no place in a If the argument be "...the people have the right to know FRENCH ITALIAN SPANISH Drd about the incident, the news; it was an invasion of the truth," then I think it's time iocs $1 39 osedlv. and the individual as involved. Having nev the family's privacy and could be stigmatizing. that we, as "the people" sat down awhile and thought about INFORMATION MEETING 19 = Reg. 2.50 1 O how we'd feel if the most n a professional jour The "telling it like it is" Tuesday, January 25, 7 P.M. C103 Wells intimate incidents in our life tor I really have no idea journalism is commendable Expires Jonuory 22 1977 ■ is buzzing through those However, in instances like this death) were exploited across lost Lansing Store Only the front page of a newspaper | typewriter heads of L But I do have a little a grave injustice has been done or broadcast locally over the ■TUDIEZ LI FRANCAIS A TOURS! to the family. Whoever wrote FRN 201, 202, 203, 204. 311, 322. 327 400H, 435, 499 TOTAL: 12 Credits ■t refiet for eortain de or had ultimate responsibility FASHION KNEE SOX ■ which should not be re- for the printing of the story (no What's happened to our con¬ Id to the public. author was indicated) should stitutional right to privacy'.' STIIDIATK L'lTALI ANO A FIRINZE! LIMIT. I'aul Kowarsky was not a p that thi public would be have asked himself or herself if ITL: 106*. 201. 202, 321. 322. 422. 327 435* TOTAL: 12 Credits *Pend;nq Approval i he mention (hat's how they would want Richard Nixon hiding secrets Reg. i .so i.pir.,i East Lansing store Only O refer to the themselves, a member of their that could hurt the public in _„..rh, last sentence), family or a friend to be re¬ general — he was the public. He ISTUDII ESPAROL IN VALENCIA! was an individual like us all. SPN: 101-102, 102-103, 201-202, 202-203. 300, 311. 321-322, 327, 328. 351, 352, ply whether it actually membered. EATONS ts there. To this day it is It can be argued that pro¬ filled with emotions not uncom- 423, 435, 450, 455, 460, 465, 470, 499, 860TOTAL: 8-12 Credits ERASIBLE SAFEGUARD Jot frequently admitted by testing such journalism brings ft men and boys alike and only further attention to the TYPE SOAP Ah- will not be for some incident, thus causing further Scholarships Available BATH SIZE PAPER ■To release such informs- heartache. What the State For further information contact: OFFICI OF OVERSEAS STUDY Reg. 1.19 73* / W is* 759* Bowling ETUI—M11L3 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 East Lansing Store Only OPEN 24 HOURS COMET BRECK JUsl&ts CLEANSER CREME RINSE | (Tuesday - Saturday) 99? S1 203 E. Grand River Ave i4o, Mm Mm 15oz. 1 1." iMttro Reg. 49' Reg.2.25 Open Monday Sot 9:30 5:30 12. 1977 Great January OPAQUE KNEE HI'S LIMIT. J At Reg. 1.15 zz.mt ' "• ■•TheHarlequin - For "college crowd" •The Other Room For everyone 5'41 S. - Logan at Jolly 882 - 0226 Clearaway L'OREAL HERBAL SHAMPOO VASELINE INTENSIVE BABY POWDER CARE Huge groups of famous label fashions have been $1 17 $ regrouped & repriced to SAVE UP To Y? and MORE 8 () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan K rug stores- m^ruc^ Rose: a candid man and his music FRANDOR SHOPPING By DANIEL HERMAN SUte News Reviewer CENTER ph°NE:337.,M| American pianist Jerome Rose is a blunt man. He is aware that 3180 MALI COURT . 9 A.M. ."°"!HOu« for years in U.S. concert halls the music of composers like Liszt, LANSING MICH. mo^DTv',1? ,0P M- Debussy, Saint-Saens and Ravel has been neglected. Next to Kroeirs io a.m. to 7" *2*' "The United States is dominated by German-Austrian prejudice toward French music. Even though Liszt lived in Germany his French stamp never left him," Rose said Tuesday before his MSU recital. Rose, currently recording and performing the music of Franz Liszt, feels very strongly about the composer. TAMPAX "The repertoire of Liszt was totally ignored. One of the prohlems of Liszt is that he suffered such ignominy from his so called disciples that they always played his red-hot pieces (exhibitioning stunning virtuosity) because they wanted to promote themselves." Rose also believes that Wagner upstaged Liszt. "It was political — Wagner was not about to give an inch to anyone," Rose said. Liszt has been criticized primarily for being a technician who produced emotionally empty works. "If you excuse the euphemism, this is pure bullshit," Rose said. "To play the music as virtuously as possible is to do the music a 4" tnmw. disservice composer." - to cheapen it. I think the guy is a very serious 5.A.-T TAMP&0 i Rose is equally blunt about his profession. "Art is eat. I play because I am hired to perform. That's my business, and that is how I make a living," he said. Box of 39* Rose is not limited to the music of the Classics and Romantics, as he also performs modern compositions. "I played a modern piece at the Kennedy Center, a piece where I used a percussion stick to do all sorts of tonal effects. Did it give me the same esthetic pleasure of playing a work of Franz Limit 1. Schubert? No, but that may be a shortcoming in me," he said. Rose said he feels that new techniques of using the piano Hike preparing the piano by placing leather under the strings), "are a living reality." "Whether I like it or not does not matter — the question is, do I BRENTWOOD choose to devote my life to creating new sounds on the ELECTRIC HEATERl instrument? No, I have enough trouble creating the old sounds," he explained. The elaim is often made that it is impossible to appreciate "modern music" without being a musician. 1350-watt instant heat, "As far as 12-tone music is concerned, some people like it and fan-forced, Quiet others do not. You don't have to be a painter to appreciate a great I operation. Automatic 12 painting," he said. thermostat. Safety tipover Rose was a recipient of the L'szt Academy of Budapest's 1975 switch. 9'4 " high, State News Linda Bray prize for the best recorded interpretation of Liszt, and is working wide. 7" deep. on recording all Liszt's piano music. To date, 19 records have been "The repertoire of Liszt was totally ignored," American pianist Jerome Rose Model issued on the VOX label, and three are planned for this year. said of the Hungarian composer. No. 911 Lateef, Metheny Showcase hea bill NASAL SPRAY ' > % regular for adults For those v Lateef will perform with decades, Lateef established went on to derive his own jazz earned a doctoral degree from sense of musical virtuoso, special guest guitarist Fat himself as a powerful jazz force methodology. His latest album, the University of Massaehu 991 ShowcaseJazz will begin its Metheny in the Music Building in the late 1950s. The Detroit- "The Doctor is In and Out," setts. winter season of melodic tex¬ Auditorium, with two shows on born musician studied the ragas serves tures with the exotic-flavored as a sample of his Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. of India, the musical scales of onward exploration of sound. Comprising Lateefs quartet sound of saxophonist and flaut¬ and 11 p.m. are Danny Mixon, a former Persia and China. Hebrew ist Yusef Lateef. member of the Charlie A musical innovator for two modes and German tones and Lateef, a seeker of higher Mingus Quartet, on piano, Bob Cun¬ education, holds a bachelor's degree from the Manhattan School of Music and a master's ningham on bass: and drummer Albert Heath. TRIAMINIC degree in music education from the same school. Last year he Metheny, who distinguished J 39 himself with the Gary Burton Quartet and a solo album entitled "Bright Size Life," will play six-string and electric 12- string guitars. SUPERx FEVER His quartet includes drum mer Elliot Zigmund, a former member of the Bill Evans Trio, THERMOMETER which appeared through Show¬ caseJazz in October; Mike Rich¬ mond on bass: and Lyle Mays HALLS COUGH 79° - on piano. TABLETS In addition, ShowcaseJazz will offer a special workshop VICKS INHALER with Lateef and Metheny in the Music Building Auditorium on Saturday at 2 p.m. The work¬ shop is free and open to the public. Tickets are $3 in advance for MSU students and $4 for the general public and can be purchased at the MSU Union Ticket Office, Marshall Music V usefLateef Pat Metheny or at the door. Why If I had it my way, there pay to sit in an echo chamber? would no longer be concerts in again. It proved to he an ampty largest facility — Jenison. In ment events, it luster way tu Jenison Fieldhouse because, threat because I did attend this case, money is the root ol solve the dilemma is to charge a many more there, onl; emptylW all evil. stiffer admission price in the more bitter with each concert. range of $2 to $3 more per My latest experience was at There are solutions, both Arena Theatre ticket. Instead of paying the the Earth, Wind H Fire cert, where the situation con was long range and immediate. The long-range solution is the open¬ present $5 to $6.50 ticket price, the concertgoer would expect TIMEX Compact in size, moderate in hosts run of similar — imperfect acoustics. ing of the Performing Arts to shell out $7 to $10 to see a WATCHES • price .. and dependable for Center sometime in our life¬ My anger at this situation is top artist in a better environ fine Wake-to-Music time. That will free the Audi¬ not a personal thing. I have ment. performance on FM or AM. "Jacques Brel' » torium for more Pop Entertain¬ I would. Cabinet with fully-molded I Choose From A Complete heard others express the same back. High-impact polystyrene I Selection Of Men's, Ladies'. sentiments. These are students Jacques Brel, the Belgian in rich walnut-groin finish. I Youth. Self-Wind. Electric Oigi'al JOHN CASEY who are excited because their Is More. songwriter whose lyrics were once considered shocking, is the favorite artist is coming to Mondale named as best—dresser campus and end up paying top subject of a show opening frankly, the acoustics are terri¬ dollar for a lot of garbled noise. tonight at 8:15 in the Arena ble. During sports events it's Bill Hlackwell, current Pop Theatre. NEW YORK (API - Vice but too casual for the pres¬ Jenison Fieldhouse, hut for "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" will music it could easily be called 'Jenison Echo Chamber." Entertainment director, is not to shoulder all the blame for this, and likewise neither are President-elect Walter F. Mon¬ dale has knocked his boss off idency." In other best-dressed awards w K0DAC0L0RU 'Off FILM gJS-PRIHTENT the "Best Dressed" list, win¬ bestowed on Sunday, the VSUPER* be staged in a cabaret setting This discontent began as an those who held his position in ning the best dressed states¬ foundation named New York and will feature 25 of Brel's anxious froshperson, when I was herded like cattle previous years. He is the pro¬ man of 1977 designation from Mayor Abraham D. Beame the songs. into a verbial man in the middle, the Fashion Foundation of A best dressed in civic affairs. WHEN YOU HAVE K0DAC0L0R FILM Tickets are $2 at the Fair- Jethro Tull concert and "lis DEVELOPED & doing his job admirably lo bring "Unruffled in New York (COUPON WILL BE INSIDE ENVELOPE WHEN child Theatre Box Office for the tened" to a barrage of sound quality entertainment lo cam¬ President elect Jimmy Car¬ YOU PICK UP YOUR PWNTS' tonight through Saturday and bouncing off the walls of Jeni City's money crisis," the foun Jan. 26 through 29 run of the pus at the mercy of an artist's ter was named best dressed dation said, Beame "cleverly son, I walked away show. All performances are at bitterly monetary whims. Financial man in public life or 1976. the lets miniature gold emblems, disappointed, swearing never reasons foundation said Carter's attire 8:15 p.m. lo go lo a concert stipulated the Earth, such as the peanut and apple do at Jenison Wind & Fire concert be in the was suitable for his campaigning, talking from jacket lapel." Wiru^n State News, Eost Lon»ing, Mlchigon Thursday, January 20, 1977 7 Council discusses i,GEORGIA HANSHEW v Tuesday night at the East set up a public hearing on South Africa Liberation Com¬ snow of the resident of the home, not removal woes |> News Staff Writer Lansing City Council meeting. United States' corporate in- mittee (SALC) who spoke to just the "Cooperation is not enforce¬ ment," Mayor George Griffiths business with corporations that for the appropriation of federal "Iwalk snow removal was On a more international volvement in South Africa, at the council. owner. countered. "It's my support apartheid in South Africa. antirecession funds was dis¬ in an issue of concern plane, the council also moved to the urging of a member of the The ordinance forbids leav¬ personal Derman said he would like to cussed, but was referred to A report by City Atty. Den¬ ing snow unshoveled for more opinion that the ordinance on City Manager Jerry Coffman, nis McGinty on the feasibility of than 24 hours. In order to prove the book is of relatively no see a policy of "selective sanc¬ who took office Monday, for board alters elections code enforcing the city's ordinance that a resident had violated the importance." Councilmember John Czar- tions" against these tions. corpora¬ review. on snow removal stirred some ordinance, a building official Carney also requested that debate among the councilmem- would have to inspect the same necki said the costs and bene¬ Council moved to set up a $30,242 — available as a result fits of two alternatives — one, hSMSU accepts judges bers, but no action was taken. The council had asked premises twice in 24 hours. to "Given the need in each identify the owner case and that the city take the entire responsibility for snow re¬ public hearing on the question, inviting other governmental bodies and interested corpora¬ of the Public Works Employ¬ ment Act of 1976 — be divided between four projects, includ¬ McGinty at its Jan. 4 meeting moval, or two, that building tions to attend. ing city hall renovation and L ANNE S. CROWLEY dent Michael Lenz said. All of the candidates for the post Lenz said. "The judiciaries to study the ordinance, and he person in control of premise, together with the requirement officials enforce the current In other council action: replacement of damaged curbs Bute News Staff Writer are not al¬ came to the conclusion in his that each premise be inspected ordinance — must be weighed. • Council approved the in the city. he asmsu student Board were supposed to appear before ways willing to interpret the report that there would be "It seems we (the city) have mayor's appointment of James Coffman, who is residing in the board twice over 24-hour period, |Ld a chief justice and Tuesday, but Frank code the way we meant it," several problems in enforcing a set at least a partial prece¬ N. Foulds, a state government Akers Hall until he can find was the only one who did. enforcement of this ordinance Late Chief justice for the Allderige contends he was not Lenz said. "We made it unam¬ resident snow removal. will require considerable staff dent," Griffiths said, "by pur¬ employe, to the housing com¬ housing for his family, said University student biguous last night." chasing the proper equipment mission to fill the unexpired after the meeting that his £ IIaUSJI, filled the last notified, Lenz said. The alterations spell out the One problem would involve time of the building depart¬ ment," McGinty's report said. and hiring people to run it." term of Mildred Williams. lodging in the dormitory is Ec on the All-University The alterations to the new invalidation policy, Lenz said. identifying the occupant of the Expanding the council's Foulds is neither a tenant nor a "very adequate." Eons Commission (AUEC), elections code, passed at last week's meeting, were neces¬ Once validated, a candidate not be invalidated unless can home in violation of the ordi¬ nance. If a ticket was to be "I still feel we can enforce scope beyond the East Lansing landlord. His term runs He said he has not yet had an ■L) the new elections code an issued by a building official, he some kind of ordinance by area, SALC member Bill Der- through June 1979. opportunity to eat in the cafe¬ ■changed their policy com- sary to clarify its meaning, (continued on page 13) would have to know the name cooperation," Councilmember man asked council to decide • A request from Arthur teria since he just moved into le at their meeting Tues- John Polomsky said. whether to continue doing Carney, assistant city manager, Akers Hall on Saturday. Eight- . . Iffrey T.Meyers, a junior in Real science and economics, Rnproved as chief justice of lUSJ and Jeffrey H. Block, Lor in interior design, as Kate chief justice. ■e AL'SJ has been opera- ■all vear without an official 1 justice. Meyers said. ■ his name and Blocks ■submitted to the board for Lai last term, the mem- ■ requested a list of the ■ most recommended jus- ■ thev could make the Esday. the AUSJ members Lthe student board they T| not recommend five peo- Lid they could either ap- [ Meyers and Block or I them. The board unani- ; approved the appoint- _„n Frank, the Panhel- I Council's representative X student board, was [iited to fill the last vacant _ „n the AUEC. Barry Rths. Tim Cain. Leonard _irg and Douglas Leppanen ■been appointed to the lission last week, jink's appointment to the fc has been contested by it Allderige, one of the ■applicants for the post, if Student Board Presi Thursday, January 20, 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan | Cagers trounce Calvin in 74-46 win Tuesday ° For Spartan women's basket¬ tutes to get some playing time, MSU's defense MSU', ball coach Karen Langeland, in addition to defe„se ,„ keeping the Calvin problems things went as hoped after starters tuned. vin . 'biems i sho! ° 1 only shot 'hot 28 per re., _ defeating Calvin College Tues¬ Langeland said the squad ran was able to break the I!."""l confidence day night, 74-46. challenge p' ini well, and added that MSU must get a shot off. new It was the third straight win for the cagers before meeting get its running game going MSU's next hnm ninth ranked Illinois State in against its opponents to make 8 p.m ""l a up for MSU's lack of height. "ondaT late Wednesday night game. Michigan in the Men'. J reaction didn't help much. wasn't ready made him com¬ Heathcote will start the same down 11 rebounds, deserves a "The game went exactly as I The By GEOFF ETNYRE Spartans opened the State News Sports Writer lot of the credit. "He injured his knee and had pletely lose his confidence." "I knew I was struggling in unit that upended Indiana — Greg Reiser and Edgar Wilson had hoped — the bench'players game with a full-court press Building sports arena the Spartan cagers T'J A fragrant scent is drifting "Even though we were in a a staph infection which held got on the court, and also gave and forced Calvin into 20 first- against , zone defense, Jim still had him back," explained Heath¬ the beginning," Coutre agreed. at forwards, Coutre at center, Western into Jenison Fieldhouse these the starters some rest," Lange¬ half turnovers. MSU converted the Women's IM ft cote. "He had no conditioning to "But if the fans are going to do with Terry Donnelly and Bob much of the responsibility for land said. She added that the the turnovers into an early days and it couldn't smell any that kind of thing it has to be Chapman at the guards. Western is ja^L sweeter to Spartan basketball covering Benson and he did a start with, and when the crowd conside Spartan team received 20-point lead. Langeland to be one of a. 1 center Jim Coutre. great job," Heathcote said. got on him it just made things purely incidental to me as a Chapman is hot in pursuit of balanced scoring and rebound¬ Sophomore Lori Hyman led teams in Michigan. The one-point upset victory Earlier in the season, how¬ player." the Big Ten scoring iead after MSU with 19 points, followed Ti " When Coutre and the Spar ing from the squad as a whole. s fell to Indiana sent the fresh ever, Coutre was having his "The pressures of trying to four games. His 20.5 conference over battle the IUini Thursday Langeland wanted the substi by Sue Conlin's 10 tallies. 163-60 count. breeze on its way, and when the problems, and a negative fan do well in games when he really tans average trails leader Walter Spartans take the floor tonight night they will be embarking on Jordan of Purdue at 21.0 and for a home game against Illi¬ their first of three Big Ten Mike Thompson of Minnesota nois, Coutre will bring along some new-found confidence. The 6-foot-9 junior college BIG TEN STANDINGS games in five days. Purdue comes to Jenison Saturday night before the cagers travel at 20.7. The Illinois game begins at Eastern league's Levassevr to Minnesota Monday night. 8:05 p.m. and a win would help transfer has been averaging close to nine rebounds for his first four Big Ten games, The Illini present a balanced offense with four starters in build momentum as the upset minded Spartans play Big Ten distracted by Edmonton tradJ WL double figures. Audie Mat¬ leader Purdue Saturday. including a pleasurable con¬ HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) players to Edmonton this week, happened this week,« frontation against the Hoosiers' Purdue 4 0 thews, a 6-foot-5 guard, leads - All-American center Kent Ben- U-M 4 0 Illinois-at 15.9 points per game, You would think his only concern would be winning, but "I'm not sure I'm going to Edmonton. I have no objections what's happening t„ 01] Minnesota 2 1 and is supported by 6-foot-6 ers," he said, Indiana 3 2 forward Ken Ferdinand (12.3), Louie Levasseur — most valua¬ to play in Edmonton, but I Levasseur said he "It felt great," Coutre said, MSU 2 2 6-foot-6 Levi Cobb (11.4) and ble player for the World Hock¬ didn't like the way things have remain in Hartford Wedtei thinking back to the game. OSU 2 2 6-foot-8 center Rich Adams ey Association's (WHA) East "Playing against a guy like Illinois 1 3 (11.1). Division All-Star team — had that, I was really psyched up to other things on his mind before do a number on him. Iowa 1 3 "Maybe Matthews is their 1 3 best scorer, but freshman Levi game time. "Edgar (Wilson), Greg (Rei¬ Northwestern He was the starting goalie for BALFOUR RING DAYS... ser) and I all helped each other Wisconsin 0 4 Cobb might pose the biggest out. I just tried to deny him the problem for us," Heathcote the Minnesota Fighting Saints, but that team is disbanding. As introducing the New said. "He can play inside or ball." The deadline for the women's far as the WHA is concerned, Professional Series! outside like Matthews, but Benson was held to 11 points singles and doubles intramural Levasseur now is the property Cobb drives better and does badminton tournament, is noon and head coach Jud Heathcote more things around the board." of the Edmonton Oilers. agrees that Coutre. who pulled Friday at 121 Women's IM Bldg. Concerning the All-Star plus: game, which the East won, 4-2, Tuesday night, Levasseur said, ARCHITECTURE WOMEN'S MSU TEAM RED HOT "It's quite a thrill playing with all these guys, but I really had FORESTRY ENGINEERING Men's intramural basketball something else on my mind." PHARMACY schedules will be available at 6 EDUCATION The Saints, though technical¬ p.m. Thursday in 201 Men's IM BUSINESS ly alive until tonight at 10 p.m., Gymnasts try Badgers had traded seven of their MUSIC LAW LIBERAL ARTS MEDICAL By JOHN SINGLER Steckroat and Skillman. ders in regional and national last five dual meets with the *5.00 OFF DENTAL State News Sports Writer Skillman came back on the competition. Badgers. MSU women's gymnastics balance beam to hit an 8.15, She said Wisconsin is a team ANY FITTID AND Balfour Rep. FRED WHITE The meet will be in Jenison coach Barb McKenzie wasn't good for second place. First was 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. just exuding the usual presea¬ Diane Lovato, who fashioned an that has the potential to score in the 130-140 range. The Fieldhouse on the main floor SKI STYLIO Saturday afternoon at 1:30, son canned optimism two impressive routine and scored Badgers offer stiff competition being held simultaneously with JACKKT Introducing thn now shank sariat in both round ll an 8.85. Sara Skillman. Kitty's top rings. Full nam. nngravlng free duriql weeks ago when she said that in the all-around, with Laurie the men's meet, also against the squar. the 1976-77 women's gymnas¬ sister, finished third with 8.05. Murphy, Marni Smith and June Badgers. good thru Jan. 28,1977, with coupon ring dayi. tics team was the best group of Steckroat led a Spartan Huysman. The trio finished athletes she's had in her four After Saturday, the Spartans sweep of the first six places one-two-three in the Wisconsin years at MSU. in the floor exercise with an will take to the road for the state meet last year. The Spartans took six of the 8.80. Joann Mangiapane took toughest part of their schedule In addition to their sixth and will not return for home LAST first seven places in each event second, Kitty Skillman finished and finished one-two-three in third and Sara Skillman got straight win being on the line action until hosting the state OPEN til 9 3 DAYS I the all-around on the way to fourth. Pam Harris grabbed Saturday, MSU has won the meet Feb. 25. Thurs. nite blasting Eastern Michigan out fifth and Marie Cederna shut of Jenison Fieldhouse Tuesdav the door, just missing an 8.00 night. 135.26 106.25. WOMEN'S COUNSELING check with a 7.95. Wtlflk The win runs MSU's record Steckroat edged Kitty Skill- to 54) on the season, with the of the Big Ten campaign man for all-around honors, CENTER opener 33.66-33.65. our snugwear P Saturday against Wisconsin. FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Kitty Skillman and Pam The meet with Eastern Mich¬ Family planning counseling 332-39541 Steckroat paced the Spartans igan did provide the Spartans You'll wont down or synthetic filled over Eastern Michigan. Skill- with one disappointment. Sue Birth Control Information ^ 927E.Gr.Rv.| 927 vests, jackets and parka to keep you Johnson suffered a dislocated Suit* 3 warm, and rugged rainwear to keep man led MSU to a sweep of the Ed. Literature & Referrals shoulder during her routine on you dry. first four places in the vault with a score of 8.90. Steckroat the uneven bars and will be out Tu.s.-Frl. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. "Women Helping I Famous brond names like Gerry, Kelty, for a minimum of one month. Sat. ■ 10 a.m.-I p.m. Women" Woolrich, Sierra Designs, the North finished right behind with 8.85, Face, Camp 7, and Class 5 assure that Lovato will replace Johnson in tying Ann Weaver for second you'll be snug and dry on those trips the all-around against Wiscon¬ place. The 8.85 for Weaver around campus and to the back woods. matched her season's best of a sin Saturday. Come in and let our friendly, courteous The Spartans are still trying soles people help you! year ago in the vault. Weaver grabbed the top spot on the uneven bars with an to break into the 140s, where McKenzie said she feels they SKI the Sky — Big Sky Montana 8.90, followed in order by should be to be strong conten¬ March 19-26 Save 30%-50% and still (limited space only) get the best Do-it-yoursell ALTRA sew¬ ing kits. 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SUN 12 » 210 Abbott Rd., above Cunningham, Suite 26 entrance at Crossroad Imports (Undepq 224 Abbott E. Lansing pound351-2215 1301 E. Grand Rivnr at Naxt to Spartan Avn. Varsity Inn NEXT DOOR TO LEONARD S Take A Lansing Moll Bus PI1 487 3 ' ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★ Location Vh Mile East Of Lansing Mo'L ctntp News, Eost lonsing, Michigan ■ MicWgf!! Thursday, January 20, 1977 9 :ATA cuts bus passes for unemployed By JANET R.OLSEN question is, should the program be continued SUte News SUlf Writer or altered in any by Czarnecki that the CATA staff prepare a report checking into philosophical or moral issues. way?" 1 alternative methods for the funding and coordination of the "While the members of the subcommittee agree with the board »' directors of the Capital Area Transportation Dillingham also pointed out that CATA is now facing a different unemployment program. principal of total accessibility, they also recognize the realities of a* itv (CATA) voted Wednesday to discontinue the issuance make-up of unemployed people. He said that since people are less available technology and finances," the report said. lossses for unemployed persons beginning Feb. 19. In other action, the board carried a motion to support a UKely to be unemployed for extended periods of time, this could report Szlachetka said that the report also recommended that the issue J! vote to discontinue the passes came as a result of discussion present problems with the validation of passes. on total accessibility from the Public Transportation Planning of total accessibility be re-examined when the next annual report ■?,. jpcreasing unemployment situation in the Lansing area, Subcommittee of the Tri County Regional Planning Commission. and transportation improvement program are prepared. It also ft begs" issuing the passes in July 197S. T njiiingham, a representative of the Michigan Employment But,one member of the board, John Czarnecki, an East Lansing The report was presented by Gordon Szlachetka, chief with the commission. planner recommended that CATA's request for six buses be incorporated city councilmember, pointed that the problem presented was one into this annual report. Ltv Commission, told the board that when unemployment of policy, not percentage. One point brought out in the report was that the subcommittee Clare Loudenslager, executive director of CATA, said he L were first used, the unemployment rate was at 12.4 per ' If an individual is unemployed, he is unemployed whether the has taken the position that at this time buses should not be supported the idea that CATA prepare an application for a rate is 6 per cent or 12 per cent," he said. equipped with level change mechanisms — elevating ramps for the demonstration grant for total accessibility to be funded by the L passes were widely used, but the unemployment rate has Even though the CATA board passed the move to discontinue elderly and handicappers. Szlachetka said that this position is state. The board voted in support of this idea. J to between 6 and 8 per cent," Dillingham said. "The the passes, the members also voted in favor of a suggestion made based entirely on the technical aspects involved rather than r/rn not bothered by dissident beefs UcKIMAYNARD fine with him if Ferency wanted to back another candidate for "I think Zolton is unrestful," the speaker said. "But don't get meeting, Crim said, were un¬ groups would meet again with Speaker Pro Tern Matthew Ctt News staff Writer employment, Medicaid, red¬ in 45 days to examine issues. MeNecly, D Detroit, and Hep. Uromise by politically ac- party chairperson at next me wrong - I think it's healthy lining and a solar energy insti¬ Joyce Symons. I) Allen Park. month's convention. for unrest to be brought out. Ijsil Prof. Zolton Ferency "Zolton is free to do what he The convention is the place to tute. In discussing upcoming There are currently no women ji a candidate against wants to," Crim said. "I'm committee assignments, Crim on the appropriations commit¬ do it." Crim said he feels the solar kt Democratic Party said he was not certain who he tee, and some observers lean to supporting Morley, myself." Crim returned Tuesday from Jperson I Morley Winograd Crim shook his head energy proposal would be a boon to Michigan's economy. would appoint to the vacancy Symons as the likely candidate. being taken t0° seriously at a meeting with the Michigan on the powerful House Appro T Speaker of the House. Ferency's implication Tuesday Congressional delegation in He had asked the delegation to priations Committee. However, Crim said he would not that there was unrest within Xker Bobby Crim, D-Dav- the Democratic ranks. Washington, D.C. Among the study the matter before. he hinted strongly that he consider Rep. David Hollister. problems discussed at the The speaker said he hoped to D Lansing, because of his lack ■ said Wednesday it was would choose from among Dem¬ improve relations between the ocrats with seven terms of of seniority. However, the state legislature and Congress. seniority. speaker said there was a possi¬ "We haven't had the liaison bility that the Lansing repre¬ [oposal from black faculty, with them that we should have," Crim said. "We've both been lax on occasion in the past. Some of the possible nan; Crim may choose from sentative would get a commit¬ tee chair. University Theatre' lath class There's enough blame to go on board agenda around for everybody." CELEBRATE THE INAUGURAL I unexpected presentation state of dissolvement is JMC, liberal arts college, be transi WITH US!! also to be Thursday night's Iffirmative action petition on tioned into the Center for lent the board of trustees agenda. Lifelong Education Administra- Lecutivc session last term Administrators have pro- live Unit because of its dismal _.n be the subject of [sion at the informal pub- posed that JMC, a residential financial status. JACQUES BREL on at 8 p.m. Thursday in Ei Room A of the Kellogg I agenda for the session open thursdoy and irlday nights till nine IS Includes the Math 108 Important Savings minority enroll land the transition of ALIVE AND WELL Young Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts | Morrill College IJMCI. Faculty/Administra- ■ Association President, $9 Ts Scarborough, said the (AND TRYING TO RENT Ktion will present a pro- AN APARTMENT IN the board of trustees g ways to increase WASHINGTON, D.C.) |Miy and administra- Get them now at big savings. . . lessional positions. those comfortable shirts you pair ft .1. Sehreiber, a Legal s staff member, also with jeans and corduroys, sweaters and ARENA THEATRE 8:15 p.m. s his presentation to " regarding issues of jackets Choose from a colorful selection of polyester/cotton blends, or all-cottons, in giving an ovcr- TONIGHT-SUNDAY, JAN. 20-23 , pory of Math 108 cases in prints, patterns, stripes and solid sent petitions to the colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, JAN. 26-29 I of trustees to inform lot a conflict that still ADMISSION s2 - ALL SEATS RESERVED ■today," Sehreiber said, pairperson of the Office " FROM OUR MR. I J SHOP k Affairs, Arthur Webb, ke a presentation con Ig affirmative action in TODAY end FRIDAY I Jacobsoris Open at 6:45 P.M. (tment, admissions and Faotura at 7:20 - 9:25 P.M. ul retention of ra- ■norilies. THE DIRTIEST HARRY OF THEM ALL I ■tisnotstagnant but in a * ;aumont CUNT lvZ(7flNUSIC V EASTWOOD advertising... lftj£U RBDIO \ IS DIRTY - is looking for few good people from the disciplines a mm HARRY • >f Commercial Arts, Advertising and Design to operate a Istudent-run advertising agency in a professional, high THE ENFORCER fcuality manner; with an emphasis on gaining experience in commercial advertising as a business venture. Interest¬ WlDare TONIGHT t FBI. OPEN 7 P.M. Feature 7:30 - 9:30 ed people should contact Steve at 337-9885; or attend leaumont's first meeting of the term; Thursday, January you, telling Hilarious All New Comedy! ® at 8:30 pm in Room 334 of the Union Building. Come us how The PiNK PANTHER f,e'p build a viable organization, gain additions to your portfolio and take part in the career of your choice now. torunax STRIKES AGAiN U thurs.,jan.20,a*30 business? Ends Tonight "CUBE" - c. Optt 7:00 P.M. • r—tuf 7:» ■ 1 334union Starts TOMORROW 2 BIG FEATURE LAUGH HITS It takes a lot of confidence lo come fresh oul of school and begin telling us WOODY ALLEN WOODY ALLEN how to do things. in in On the other hand, it takes an un¬ usual company lo provide the kind of "LOVE & DEATH" "BANANAS" environment where that can happen, but Color PC Color PC that is exactly the environment you'll find Shown at 7:00 « 9:50 Shown at 8:30 ONLY! at Scott Paper TO EAT OR OPEN We constantly search lor people ability to respond to chal¬ UST DAK... 6:45 P.M. EJ who have the Show, ot 7:05-8:55 P.M. lenge and think for themselves ihose with the initiative and desire to seek al¬ "SHAMYDJL" '6' ternatives. the skill and courage to con¬ NOT TO EAT , vince others that there are better ways and who aren't afraid to express their ideas. Starts TOMORROW. He's having such a Mondeiful I ' Pros and cons of foods and nutrition are discussed tonight at 8 on At Scott, we admire an aggressive Stance because we are an aggressive if-11 4«iwfiwall thr pnluc' |I ichigan's only live-audience phone-in radio program. Phoned-in company. You can make your own op¬ WAIT DISNEY portunities with us . and we'll prove it uestions and information on audience participation can be obtained Contact your V calling 353-4411. placement olfice tor information. TONIGHT AT 8-ELLIPSIS'77 THE Michigan state radio network: wmcd wmsn wbrs 640 AM an SCOTT equal opportunity employer, rn/f :<=«] (UJ TtCHWiCOtPR, OMAIDOUCK JOSE CAMCA tni PMCHllO T',ursday. January 20 10 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing, Michigan ^ Michigan, State N MAL Fl Senate committee OKs attorney general post for Bell presents for persons lByrsof^ We 1 over confirmation. Bitter cold wraps students A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATUK* {continued from page 1! "If this is rammed down our throats just because we don't have I continued from page II servative Republicans joined them. the votes, you've dealt a severe blow to us as a people," lamented All three votes against came from Republicans - Charles the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a veteran of the civil rights movement and wearing a coat that looks like a horse blanket." Mathias of Maryland, who led the critical questioning of the IP president of the Chicago-based Operation PUSH - People United "I'm not wearing anything unusual if you consider normal 58-year-old Atlanta attorney. John Chafee of Rhode Island and to Save Humanity. Alaskan wear the usual thing to put on," said Jan Walter, a student QL John Heinz of Pennsylvania. Sen. Donald Riegle. D-Mich.. voted present, saying he did not support Bell but did not wish to go on record against sending the nomination to the Senate floor. In brief discussion before the ballot, even those committee Jackson and Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi NAACP. urged the committee to treat Bell's pledges of strong civil rights enforcement with skepticism. Henry said Bell was a man "who will do as little as he can within living in Holmes Hall. The cold weather has also caused a boom in the sales of lightweight clothes for those fortunate enough to be able to head south. ~5«|§ MOW*' 5 =llj the law for progress in human relations." He said Bell told the members who voted for Bell offered little praise of him. Georgia Legislature in 1960 that "every legal means and remedy "We have had more of a boom in light travel items and cruisewear Kennedy said he was greatly troubled by Bell civil rights record s available to us" would be used to resist school integration in the DEED but has concluded, "He is a man of considerable integrity and will 'than winter clothes," said a sales clerk in the men's department of - honor his promises to the committee to enforce federal laws against state. Jacobson's. "It has also spread over to the luggage department THJtAT discrimination vigorously. where sales are also up." (automotive I X 8 Cycles . Scooters Bell's critics, who received a last chance to speak against him at a pilgrimage to Alaska is not the only I hearing before the vote, seemed to be resigned to his probable Carter inauguration today However, dressing for a Ports I Service answer. "I've just given up walking, and drive to Berger, a senior in accounting. class," said Leonard ._«» j7\ | Aviotion FMPtOVMENT Trustees to view petition {continued from page II beginning at 11:30 a.m. EST today, he would fly with his wife, into And then there is the student who turns a a pleasant experience. cold journey to class It* W IMrsiM, psfftu Wf 1 I I foRRENT Apartment Houses (continued from page II Betty, to Monterey, Calif. I Rooms "I find it is a lot easier facing the cold as long as there is a flask of brandy in my pocket." one student said. Ton sale priorities." Smydra said. "We have to ask ourselves: are we going Ford then planned to travel across the country, playing in I Animals to spend money on commodities such as buildings or land or spend several golf tournaments and talking with students on college the money on salaries to provide more people. The primary campuses. I Mobile Homes problem in this instance is one of personnel, people, money and attend the events were | ABSOLUTELY MO OH« UNI THIS |0st( found dollars." Among Carter's relatives scheduled to TONIGHT DOUBUl llrsonal his wife, Rosalynn, his daughter Amy, about to attend a public SSL ... In this instance, the trustees are the last resort, and the hope is that they will open their eyes to the student's problems and school not far from the White House, his mother Lillian, a Peace KATUREiif leanuis personal ealestate scrutinize the perplexity of the issue at hand. The math Corps veteran, and brother Billy, a self-proclaimed redneck. I La tuksday RATED X ■[creation SHOWTIMES: department is operating a course that is supposed to be designed The weather forecast called for temperatures of 26 to 30 degrees A NIOHT IS Deep Throat 7:00,9:30 Vice and intended to promote a minimum amount of efficiency in for the inaugural parade scheduled along the one and one-half WAMATIUR NIOHT Miss Jones 8:15,10:35 I Instruction Last mathematics. However, if one is to go by student opinion of the complete show 9:30 course, it is evident Math 108 is not doing its job. miles from Capitol Hill to the White House. MJ Amateur Dancers SHOWKACBt 10* Anthony | Typing (ASPORTATION compete for ADMISSION: 2" students; J" (cSculty (,ioH Ranted Storting Tuos. Jon. 25 Student, faculty S stuff IDs will be checked joundtown' I in entertainment eervlce of the teal Film Coops "RATES** }* | If.--RHRRHflRHARHii PRESENTS ,i| motive t* ■SELL ME YOUI »WS0N AUTC ■0UTH CEDAR. C 191-31 114) [o 1974,radial32000 mi - tires 9Y OLDS I I'm in inexp m 1 Cars fro ■One block w jhigan Avenue pforEconort Woody Allon Double FoaN" | Love and Death Bananaf J Love & Death — Thurs. Brody 7:004 J Bananas — Thurs. Brody 8:30 't Students, faculty t staff welcome, ID' "^u, I ,..11- Mate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1977 1 1 [We Are How Accepting Peanuts Personals For The Valentine Pater Automotive )[<4j |_ Art) Service J|/j FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank DATSUN 1971 station . Apartments flpirfiits ][fp| Q Houses □ffi wagon. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 4-speed with snow tires. Call and inch. Priced from $4. Mounted IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. leave name, 337-0036. 3-1-21 114) Fe¬ TWO BEDROOM free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)$ male to sublet Burcham apartment. EAST LANSING, modern ranch Wood Close, comfortable, $190 includes East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- Apartment. home. Ideal for four or five PHONE 355-8255 Very comfortable. utilities. 332-6159, 5-6 p.m. 5-1-25 FIREBIRD 1974 Deluxe. 29,000 5818. C-13-1 31 117) students. Finished basement with ..S Bid? miles. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, ^ 35T2366_5-T24_(12I (12) bar or fireplace. Call after 5 p.m. gtJpPRlSE- $3300. 882 7341 days, 332-3039 CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ 351 6226. 3-1-21 (21) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENT Lutomotive nigTits. 8-1-24 (141 mote if they run. room, carpeted. $150. Before 4 For sublease. Also buy used p.m. 339-2346; after, 655-3843. Balcony, two AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom cars and trucks. ] Scooters 8 Cycles FORD FAIRLANE 1969. $350 film. C 10-1-31 117) 489-3080 anytime. 8-1-27 1171 bedroom, dishwasher, available in 3 bedroom duplex. Close. Ports t Service Best buy! 351-2822 after 6 immediately. Janie, 351-8212. 2-1- 351 7779 after 6 p.m. 8-1 28 (12) I Aviation 4-1-21 (121 pm EAST LANSING. One bedroom 20(12) AMERICAN, GERMAN |mpioyment FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also AND unfurnished, $165. On busline. Phone 332-8036 after 4 p.m. 5-1-21 FEMALE NEEDED immediately for ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ nished room. Cooking facilities. Bor rent FORD GALAXY. 1965. 65,000 body. 20%DISCOUNT to students (121 beautiful and spacious apartment. Available now. 337-2304 or 337- I Apartments miles. New battery and tires, SAJU end faculty on all cash 'n carry VW Excellent location. $72.50/month. 2400. 17-1-31 (13) I Houses 351-2571. 8-1-21 1121 service parts. IMPORT AUTO ANDREA HILLS - Brand new, Call 332 6676. 3-1-21 (14) I Rooms PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and large and EAST TWO bedroom - bungalow. one two bedrooms MALE NEEDED to sublease apart¬ Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229. Master Living, dining, kitchen and rec loRSALE MERCURY COUGAR 1973 - Charge and Bank t -ricard. C- Isome furnishedl. Excellent neigh¬ ment on Burcham. Furnished and room with fireplace. Call Chris I Animals XR-7. Sharp, AM/FM with borhood, five minutes to campus. tape. 10-1-31 137) From $180, no pets. 351 -6866; 332- utilities paid. $100. 351-4777. 2-1- Kolbe at 484-2164. 8-1-24(17) I Mobile Homes $2195. Phone 349-2000. 8-1-20 1334, 485-8299. 5-1-21 1241 20 (13) WE BUY junk cars and JOST! FOUND dollar. trucks. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE Top EAST SIDE, large three bedroom home with ■ersonai MONTEGO 1972. Extremely well AUTO PARTS. X10-1-27 (12) TWO GIRLS needed lor Twyck- fireplace. Nice yard. Also, four bedroom home, two ■eanutspersonai maintained. White on it, green ingham Apartments. $82.50/ Collingwood Apartments baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call 4 door. 302 V 8. $1550. 351 2 bedroom furnished Jf Al ESTATE 8-1-31 115 7987. BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and month. Immediate occupancy. 351-6492. 5-1-21 112) Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 8-1-24 123) ([CREATION hydraulic kits for your foreign car at CHEQUERED one available till June lERVICE FLAG FOREIGN SAVOY COURT, Lansing. Three I Instruction MUSTANG GHIA 1974, silver. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ EXCELLENT LOCATION! Three 351-8282 bedroom close to Capitol Building AM/FM. 4 speed, V-6, very econ¬ zoo Street. One mile west ol females needed, sublet and Cooley Law School. $170/ I Typing omical. Excellent condition, new campus. 487-5055. C-19-1-31 (271 COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 941l BERKEt>.Y CA 947C9 spring. Beautiful view, balcony reason¬ month plus utilities. 487-0161 after Iransportation tires. $2000/best offer. 351-0190. able. 332-1973. 8-1-21 1121 APPLIANCES. AVAILABLE im¬ 5 p.m. 7-1-21 (20) (anted 8-1-28 118) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East mediately. Lease: $225. 394-0436. 5-1-24 (13) JUNDTOWN' MUSTANG II, 1974. Mach I. Burnt red with red interior. 24,000 miles. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting collision service. American and and Employment ljjj| [ Employment if FEMALE NEEDED desperately to share apartment one block to campus. $87 plus electric. 332- ONE FEMALE for Water's Edge MAN WANTED for nice, furnish¬ ed house. Good atmosphere, walk to campus. $90 includes all utili¬ ••RATES** 4 speed. Sport wheels, radials. PROGRAM EVALUATOR: Bach¬ TEACHERS AT all levels. FOR¬ 8239. 6-1-21 1141 Apartments. One block to cam¬ ties. 351-7064. 3-1-20 (16) foreign cars. 485-0256. C-19- elor degree in the social sciences 112 wOfd mminiurr Excellent condition. $2075. 351 - 1-31 1201 EIGN AND DOMESTIC TEACH¬ pus. Immediate occupancy. 351- 0379. 5-1-21 (21) with at least 10 semester hours ERS. Box 1063, Vancouver, Wash¬ 3424. 8-1-28(12) FEMALE NEEDED share small AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, Clem¬ to credit in research and/or evalua¬ house. Winter/spring. Must love ington, 98660. 2-3-1-20 1131 ens Street. Roomy one bedroom, MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cylinder, tion required. Primary function will COZY ONE bedroom furnished. Walk to campus or bus upper with dogs. 5 miles from MSU. 351 -8807 4-speed, new tires. Excellent con¬ dition. $ 1850.349-3935.8-1 -281131 [ Employment if ' be to assess through development of measurement devices, evalua¬ RESURRECTION ~ DAY~ "CARE CENTER needs bus driver. Good it. $165 monthly including utilities. References, deposit. Phone 351- parking. $160'month. Six blocks to LCC, one block off Saginaw, 10 after 4:30 p.m. 3-1-20(18) 1 3 tion minutes to MSU. 482 9226. 3-1-21 design, data collection and experience helpful. Apply in 8457 or 482-0717, 8-1-25 1251 COUNTRY HOME. 17 miles irnnnEJim NOVA 1975. Two door hatchback. MICROBIOLOGIST MT (ASCP) analysis techniques the effective¬ person. 1527 East Michigan Northeast, near Laingsburg. Five Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, preferred. Immediate opening, full ness of country innirumtTO grant programs. Avenue 489-2343. 8-1-21 1181 ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ bedrooms, out buildings. 30 acres. low mileage. 351-1789. 5-1-21 1121 time days. Must have clinical Some experience required. Posi¬ $200 up. 351-7497. 0-6-1-21 (16) itfflUiHHUBIB ment. Near Sparrow, busline. tannnuttm experience in microbiology. Excel¬ tion located in Mason. $10,000. $120. Mel: 482 9733 or 355-3496. | Houses i J; RCTBTl|ITtlJH«'!'i OLDSMOBILE 981972. Fully load¬ ed, excellent condition. $2000. Call lent salary and benefit Contact Personnel Office LAN¬ program. 676-5222. PERSONNEL. INGHAM 121 East COUNTY Maple. L for M t 8-1-25 1121 349-1421 6-12 p.m. 6-1-21 (12) SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Mason. ONE SOUTHWEST LANSING. Two BEDROOM unfurnished. Devonshire, Lansing, This position is funded throuqh TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Haslett Road. Close. NORTH bedrooms, garage, fenced yard. DEADLINE Michigan. the , Phone 372-8220. 6-1-27 1321 COMPREHENSIVE EM¬ $10,95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 Appliances, available immediately. FARMHOUSE/40 acres. Needs OMEGA 1975 Hatchback. Deluxe PLOYMENT AND TRAINING 1010. C-19-1-31 (121 C-16-1 31 (121 Lease $225. 394-0436. 2-1-21 (13) two people. Close to campus. $82. interior, rally wheels, power steer¬ OVERSEAS JOB summer/year- ACT ICETAI. In order to qualify, 349-5590 evenings. 5-1-25 (12) tre publico - ing. Six cylinder standard trans¬ round. Europe, South America, applicants must contact THE LARGE HALL for weddings and TWO PERSONS to share room in mission. Excellent condition. 669- CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, |o od is ordered it cannot Australia, Asia, etc. All field, MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SE¬ parties. $75/night. $25 deposit house. Flexible. MSU very close. ONE ROOM in nice five bedroom, 3020. 8-1-26 116) $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses one bedroom, unfurnished, shag two bath od or changed on- CURITY COMMISSION (3215 returned after cleaning. 339-9551. $75'person. 332-3320. X3-1-21 duplex. Rent negotiable. carpet, dishwasher. Central air. No st insertion, un paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ South Pennsylvania, Lansing), for 5-1-21 1141 (14) 351-2624. 3-1-21 (12) OPEL STATION wagon 1971. pets. Lease to September. $185. lit is ordered & cancelled tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL certification before applying in the 129 Highland, 332-6033. 8-1-25 ■ p.m. Economical, in great shape. Call J08 CENTER. Dept. ME. Box 2 doss days before county. 4-1-20 11201 (22) TWO BLOCKS from campus, four TWO MAN house. Separate 332-2517 or 356-8313. X4-1 24 (19) PONTIAC CATALINA, four door, 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- 181321 WE ARE now accepting applica¬ [ Apartments ]( lanta, Ga., with Martin Luther King Orientation at 7 tonight, 6 St« used drums, keyboards, acoustic COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, $7/case. Order before January 24. Typing Service dni ' OLD POCKET knivue, any condi- Center. For information: 33 West Services Bldg. and much more! Visit CURIOUS tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 Owen Graduate Hall. Deadline, guitars, banjos, mandolins, violins Pick up January 31. 485-0783 LOST: DOBERMAN puppy. 6 USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East and band instruments, plus a large Grand River. 332-0112 (open days; 485-0375 or 627-2844 even¬ month male. Answers to Charlie. I'NIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- a.m. and 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (121 Feb. 14. Coalition for Justice dis line of.accessories. Repair service Reward. 337-1075. 8-1-28 1121 ings. 4-1-21 134) justice issues at 7 tonight. cJ available. Excellent low prices on all merchandise. BUY - SELL - 11:30-6 p.m.). C-19-1-31 1201 umeTMrvice3^BM^yping Editing YOGA FOR dancers. Mondays or Spirit of Christ Fellowship wel- munity Services Bldg., 3X1 STEREO EQUIPMENT: Some LOST: FEMALE Cocker Spaniel. Washington Avenue, Lansmgl TRADE. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. new-some used. New; Large Black with tan markings. Near Tanks, cannisters and uprights. East Michigan, Lansing. 485-5157. C-3-1-21 (1271 Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Advent walnuts, $218/pair. Ken¬ wood KR7600. $376. ADC XLMII, Hannah Middle School, East Lan¬ comparative shopping. For esti- mate stop in at 2843 East Grand ASSIFF STUDIO. 5-1-20 120) ?;ifhUndaV' Un'Ve,S"V "a" Placements open for pa and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING sing. 351-7853. 8-1-27 (15) n ,.|i fmi/Nl mobility program Ingham J CONN FOLK guitar and case. Schwinn men's 5-speed bike. Call COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 $39. Stanton 681EEE. $38 Ken¬ wood KR6600. $324. TDK SAC90, FOUND: (NEAR Chemistry Build¬ C1913,0,(32)Ph0ne 332 8414 C-19-1-31 loz) f " M) ' . I Gay Lib meets a, 3 p.m. Sunday, Union Tower Room. pital, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30] Monday, Wednesday, T $30/10. Maxell XL tape. $38/12. ing), calculator, Tuesday, 1/11/77. 355-2776. 3-1-21 (12) 124) Skating follows at 4 p.m. under and Friday. Contact 26 Stu Used: Yamaha CT800 tuner, $235, Call 351-9373 and identify. 4-1-21 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Bogue Street Bridge. Potluck at Services Bldg. Thorens 125B with Shure tone- 1121 general typing. Formerly with Ann VASQUE 5:30 p.m. Yearbook photographer WOMEN'S hiking ASSORTED AVON bottle col¬ arm, $285. Much more! Brian, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. boots size 714, like new; $60 new, lection, new craftsmen toolbox, FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ taking pictures for those intor- Hemember, tonight is thill 351-8980.5-1-24(481 482-7487. C-19-1-31 116) will sacrifice for $30. 332-0448. personal push button telephone, spoon of vinegar to « bottle of unteer Income Tax A liquid shampoo. Shampoo and S-5-1-25 (15) two leather saddles, Traynor 100 OLIN SKIIS, Nordica boots, size rinse as usual. For quick results FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ Russian silent film, "The End of orientation at 7,331 Union filj watt 8 channel P.A. system, 8'Y. Look bindings, poles. 332- sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. OPEN HOUSE: County side nur¬ St. Petersburg," at 7:30 p.m. SKIS, POLES, bindings, boots- Kodak Ectasound 130 movie cam¬ 0168 after 3 p.m 8-1-27(12) when you have something to sell, Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 sery school in Saint Katherine's X-Country Ski Club meeting] size 8, used only dozen times. $100 era, Akai 4400 reel-to-reel tape place a low-cost ad in Classified. Church, 4650 Meridian Road. On Friday, 109 South Kedzie Hall. tonight, 215 Men's IM Blc complete. Call 482-8081 after 5 recorder, Ludwig 6 piece drum set, SKIIS, KASTLE 205cm, $20. Friday January 21 and Tuesday up for trips. People will' Fold, staple, mutilate party at p.m. 3-1-21 (16) Fender jazz bass and a Gibson Blueridge guitar, precision pro¬ Sears, 205cm with Cubco bind¬ "PUfSDMl lf/1 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. February 1st. 10-7:30 p.m. Call 349-5674 or 355-5928. 2-1-21 (26) 7:30 tonight, Lois Dyer's, 1000 experience needed for ot| CARPET REMNANT Sale, all sizes ings, $30. Call 694-1415. E-5-1-24 Hein Ave., Lansing. Help us put ficiency compound 70 pound bow, (121 One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- types, colors. Good for trailers, Moog synthesizer, CB radios, $40 PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGER; 31 (12) WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from February's newsletter together United Ministries m campers, small bedrooms and $90, 8-track and cassette tapes. eight years experience. Charts, $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p.m. and get your copy earlyl p.m. for Sunday Night Felto JOHNSON CB Messenger. Two kitchens, cottages and bathrooms. Saturday through Sunday, 9 a.m. DICKER AND DEAL SECOND 41 base or mobile. Comes with interpretations, lessons, career EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. Tuesday night. CONGREGATION The MSU Railroad Club meets . dinner followed by a Bible tion on Philemon. snjL HAND STORE. 1701 South mobile antenna. All hook-ups. $80. counseling. Call 351-8299. Z-5-1- Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, at 7:15 tonight in the Union Oak 6 p.m. 4627 Krental, Holt. 2-1-21 Cedar, 487 3886. C 5-1-21 (71) 663-3843. 8-1-20 (15) 20(121 ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (12) East Lansing. 0-8-1-31 (20) Room. (continued on page 131 (26) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL GIFTS & JEWELRY CHILDRENS SHOES HEALTH FOOO ARTS & CRAFTS FURNITURE A CM! ■IDBINO CO. KAINCO 10% DISCOUNT to all MSU Mattresses 6 Box Springs made here in Lansing Coral & Jade students WcdLAutlH AIR RAIL • OLD TOWN TOURS • CRUISKS Jewelry & Gifts on purchases of $2 ARTS,* CRAFTS TWIN '49" HOTKL RKSKRVATIONS or mare, yogurts Rings mode of jode ogote and broads oxdudod DOUBLE '59" C0LLE6E TRAVEL coral, etc. Bicentennial Craft Classes Dannon Yogurt 29C memorabilia, gifts and jewelry Comploto lino of mocr Odd ilzet to order OFFICE 130 W. Grand Rivtr Eait Laming with exotic, Oriental motif. University Mall RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Brookiield Plaza bood supplies Always accepting original work on consignment. Acme Bedding Co. Co^UMUlJ 351-6010 2nd Floor 220 MAC 1301 E. Grand River 2415 N. Cedar, Holt 694-3102 405 Cherry I Kalamazoo MEIH CATERING SERVjCj 332-6892 John Dvtooa (Owner - Art lit) Phone 487-4995 East Lansing THE COMPLETE THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS" «eo. Sot. 12-7 Sun. 13-6CtpfdMon. WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U., AUTO SERVICE OPTOMETRIST FOR SALE STEREO REPAIR C0UNSELM6 JEWELRY: Oranp Bloaom Union Cote PROBLEM Gold Famton "Catering SprKioiir" | CO-OPTICAL RIFLES Art Carved •Wadding Re«P,i<"' SERVICES r/ PREGNANCY GIFTS Cuitom Picture Frambty •Breakfasts. Lunched* Dinners . | 372-1560 24 Hours AUTO PARTS, IpGtJHS •Bar Setups INC. • (lost tanrlai'i Only Cooperative Optkel) EYES EXAMINED KA"» of all kinds; KST PROFESSIONAL AUDIO REPAIR MARITAL PROBLEMS? NEEDTOTALK? jLQr •Take-out Service •Meeting Roomi a™ Equipment Yser 'round pricss professionally LATE MODEL CATHOLIC MOTORS AND • GLASSES in Southern Michigtn. SOCIAL 355-3445 • CONTACT LENS Mon.-Frl. 10-8 PARTS A SPECIALITY ROB'S GW SHOP nonth warranty oi SERVICES 694 2154 13311. Grand liver Sat. 10-6 Halfway betwean Holt A •rookfloMPfcia 5 I-:. (iK AND KIN 'Can Help' $3)IS. Pann, 882-8742 Mason on N. Cedar HI ■ $330 Call 372-4020 TOBACCONIST STABLES JEWELRY BARBERSHOP BAKERY \OW HEAH THIS FROM THE TOP HINCiC BOARDING STRAINING AT THE STORE WITH TOE RED DOOR! *Cigarettt by: We have ill ttack • HORSES Let Profeiclonal )TR0PHIES UNION MIKIILLI9T PLAQUES BUILDING Those spring & summer weddings are Sherman - Daahill • Sobraine BARBER ~ 'Pipe Tobacco* by: Initruct you and train horae.. For all Occasions just around the corner! 1776 • Three Star ■ and 20 Red Door your See our line or I • Largs Salactlon SHOP Get your ad in the Yellow Page Wedding u I 'Raasonabla Pricas Houae blende Down-filled id Jacket*! Jacket,! P Uw4«y 1 Day Sarvlca RK Product! TODAY1 Viper bySavinelli WHITI Lansing's CAKE WARNING 332*4269 BIRCH ENGRAVING CALL "Carolyn' Tkt G.Mr, •Layer Cuts BAKER 4 •< diimt. •■•kin I, du|.r». M r«r Downtown tallU. WISTSRN Fraa Parking ■Latest Styling Hand Decorated Cakes For All Shop and . , IV 4-2322 •Women's Haircuts | Occasions Delivered To Your Cmi»I Shoi Stable Sarvlng Ovar 60 Vaars 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Dorm Or Aportment L 1935 S. Meridian $76.9119 PARKER JEWELRY 111 South WasWngton 355-3359 484- 1317 START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL CAROLYN 355-8255 Michigon Slola News, East lonsing, Michigon Thursday. January 20. 1977 13 DOONESBURY THE MARSHALL TICKETS .5416 board by Garry Trudeau TUCKER udent mm ilau|meqf. BAND MARSHALL MUSIC I 3 MSU UNION I (continued from 7> OBEY POKE' WELL, LW report is AM >" Ms or WH YOUBE ATTENDING THE HIU. WEEK OB PEOPLE I'M I THINK WE'VE 607 EVERYTHING HERE.. I BEG YOUR ANYONE FAMOUS? ITS [Tme which says more SEMINAR. TRAINING, PARDON ? FOR YOUR V was spent than allowed, smMEom.. YOU, SIR! OH, YES, COULD 100 TELL ME U/HO NAMEIA6- » L„« report is turned in (continued from page WU'RE SLEEPING' 12) . ■the Al'EC proves before the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ "All Star Coffeehouse" at 7 IsJ that the candidate spent The Lighthouse, a Christian performing arts company, gives a ship meets at 7 tonight. 334 Union. Discussion on the Book of Jonah. p.m. Sunday in Gilchrist Pub, sponsored by West Circle Student m WITH NOW? . Sfil US' - Lt^Mary T Education representa- Cloud. Gil concert at 8:30 p.m. Brody Multipurpose Room. Saturday, Applications for declaring So¬ Governments and Residence Hall Advisory Staffs. Refreshments! "S*. „f k vy" ■/1 • A-, K were appointed to the Den leaders needed for Cub cial Work a major for Spring 1977 accepted in 254 Baker Hall. Dead Attention Mortarboard Mem¬ ■' committee, which re- Scout troop. Must love to work line is January 26, see an aca bers. Winters first meeting at 8:30 lw( all proposed legislation with kids. If interested, contact demic adviser. tonight, 331 Union. Pictures will I dealing with space allocs Don Christy at 339 3566. be taken at 9 p.m. f- I ,he budget or search for I D. & T. Faculty and Students [ selection of candidates for Luncheon from noon to 1:30 p.m. The Episcopal and Lutheran \ \ Attention Rodeo Club lointivc posts. bers: meeting at 8 Mem¬ Friday in 1961 Room, North Case Communities will gather for Eu¬ ■vv replace Terry Borg, Judging Pavilion tonight in the Board meetinq Hall. Dr. Richard Snider speaks on charist and supper at 5 p.m. ■A Dresident. and Jeff Green- the role of the Sunday, University Lutheran for oil yomr at 7 p.m. Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road. K University College repre- high tvppllet Etive. Renaissance Dance Association Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at PEANUTS Open 10 AM-9 PM Doily Jim Nordle will be speaking on welcomes anyone who wants to 226 Abbott Rood East Lansing learn renaissance and medieval 6:30 tonight, Mural Room, Union. by Schulz officials refuse retailing arid wholesaling at 7:30 tonight on the floral and green¬ dances at 8:30 p.m. every Thurs Elections will be discussed, mem¬ bers should attend. house business 204 Horticulture day in the Union Tower Room. Iggy payment Researchers needed to provide information on status offenders Campus Action is an inter¬ denominational Christian fellow¬ ship that worships and studies LtSRI'KGH I API - Some Scrabble players meet from 1 to (juveniles who run away, skip Jesus Christ. Join us at 7:30 ft call him pig headed hut 6 p.m. every Sunday in the Union school). Contact PIRGIM, 329 tonight, 428 Division St. Lrd Panza was prepared to Grill. Bring your boards. Student Services Bldg. K„ jail for DO days when Beaumont Advertising tonight! Tj|s wouldn't accept his pig Hospitality Association meet¬ Commercial arts, advertising, and lah" as payment of a delin- ings at 7 p.m. in Kellogg Center on design majors welcome' At 8:30, fct tax bill. following dates: Tonight - Stouf- 334 Union Bldg. was sprung after fers; Tuesday Hiram Walker; Jan¬ ours by a judge who uary 26 - Schlitz. Baha'is offer an administrative in the installment plan. order unlike any previously of fered. Investigate the Baha'i Faith Sigma Delta Chi is alive and at the Fireside at 8 p.m. Friday in lixon gets well! All journalism students take note: We meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 25, in 334 Mason Hall library. Union l-rofec/ bid Committee meeting for Interna tional Duck Society Valentine p - Kichard Nixon has Dance will be held at 2 p.m. ft offered the chance to play Saturday. See the DUCK. ■pari of the wicked witch in ■X rated version of "The Oremus worship at 5 p.m. lard of Oz." Sunday, special "Promise" folk Producer Bill Oseo, mass with supper afterwards at in recently put together the University Lutheran Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road. it version of "Alice in ftdcrland." says he wired inf'lemente with the Jir proposed contract calls ■minimum of $100,000 if the iosidciit will agree to his ftarting debut. Oseo predicts jxnn's appearance would ue popular interest in the 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eo»t loosing, Michigan A sale this big only happens once! Mr M Marantzz tnarreceivers stereo dealers cost. Limited quantities. aMMat 76 receivers 76 GOODVALGE! MARANTZ 2215B AM/FM RECEIVER ROGERS: $149.97 Been waiting for a "hot" price on a powerful stereo receiver? Your patience just paid off. Now for a limited time, you can pick-up a Marantz AM/FM stereo receiver at 1976 dealers cost. A beautiful buy! There are 8 deluxe models on sale: all loaded with superb Marantz features like: Phase Locked Loop FM Multiplex Demodulators, Full Complementary Symmetry Output Circuits, Gyro-Touch Tuning. Walnut wood veneer cabinets for all models are optional. Quantities are limited, so make your move up to Marantz now. Like... today! MARANTZ 2235B AM/FM RECEIVER MARANTZ 2275 AM/FM RECEIVER ROGERS: $264.97 ROGERS: $422.47 GOODVALGE! GOODVALGE! MARANTZ 2220B AM/FM RECEIVER MARANTZ 2325 AM/FM RECEIVER ROGERS: $199.97 ROGERS: $519.97 COMPARISON CHART T.H.D. MARANTZ ROGERS: RMS POWER (at 8 ohms: DAMPING QUIETING MODEL PRICE PER CHANNEL 20 to 20.000 Hz) FACTOR SLOPE-FM 2215B $149.97 15 watts .856 40 2.2 2220B $199.97 20 watts .556 45 2.0 2225 $224.97 25 watts .5% 45 2.0 2235B $264.97 35 watts .25% 50 1.9 2240B $299.97 40 watts .25% 55 1.9 2250B $329.97 50 watts .25% 55 1.9 MARANTZ 2225 AM/FM RECEIVER ROGERS: $224.97 2275 $422.47 75 watts .2% 60 1.9 2325 $519.97 125 watts .1% 70 1.8 Prices effective only as long as supply lasts. See attached chart. E GERS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF MODERN MERCHANDISING. INC J/M— hmiUMtmcMil LANSING ONLY • 3301 E. Michigan • 351-3070 V financing is available or L