vk V ItELmJQBt,' State News photos by Dale Atkins No, it's not street theater or a practice for an up- quin is being dressed in the picture window of Bionic bride and-coming Beal film presentation, it's just the everyday work of a window dresser. The manne¬ Jacobson's. Hopefully, it won't catch cold. i llution charge Inwarranted,' fharton claims By SEAN HfCKEY State News Staff Writer L against MSU for not burning natural gas in place of coal to relieve pollution at Kant 63 are unwarranted. MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. told Michigan RHODES/AN LEADER REJECTS MEASURES n. Frank Kelley on Monday. —an, in response to a letter written by Kelley, said the total switch to coal was Eable and resulted from a chain of events involving lengthy interruptions in the T natural gas to the University and threats of a complete cut-off. ltter from Kelley, sent to Wharton earlier this month, said the University, by L to coal on a year-around basis, has violated state clean air standards. Kelley British transition proposals fail It the violations surpassed conditions that led the Michigan Air Pollution Control Eon to draw up a formal complaint against MSU last summer for excessive release SALISBURY. Rhodesia (API - Britain's Ivor Richard, the British chairperson of guerillas have been conducting a hit-and- In London. Foreign Secretary Crosland Jlfrom the coal. shuttle diplomacy to achieve a settlement the Geneva conference who presented the run war against whites in border areas for issued an appeal to Smith before the ■threatened to take MSU to court if it did not come up with a suitable program to between Rhodesia's white minority and the proposals to Smith earlier in the day in an four years. broadcast "to have second thoughts and not I compliance with state standards in a reasonable amount of time, black majority failed on Monday. effort to reconvene the talks, said he saw The 57-year-old white leader, in a to close the door irrevocably to any further in said the construction of Power Plant 65 in 1965 was completed before Prime Minister Ian Smith rejected Brit¬ 50-minute meeting with Richard, turned discussion of the British proposals." no purpose in returning to Geneva unless it of state pollution control legislation. When attempts to improve the ish proposals for a transition government Smith changed his stance. down the British proposal, which called for Jion devices to meet the new standards were unsuccessful, Wharton said, MSU leading to black rule in 14 months and told black rule in 14 months and a black- "If he does so, the calamitous conse¬ |d the coal fired boilers to natural gas in December 1970, after the University was Rhodesians he did so because they allowed Richard blamed Smith for the collapse of dominated interim government over which quences for Southern Africa which I and ied that it did not comply with clean air standards in 1969. for immediate control of the country by a Britain would exercise ultimate control. the prime minister (James Callaghan) negotiations and said he felt "sad and ir, Wharton said in the following years the University was unable to contract a "Marxist indoctrinated minority." Before Smith went on the air, his predicted will no doubt occur," Crosland apprehensive" about the future of Rhode¬ gsupply of natural gas from Consumers Power, which would only allocate 80 per One black nationalist group immediately sia, a British colony until Smith unilaterally government said the British plan was said. L University's annual needs. In 1972 to 73 the supply was interrupted for 90 days accused Smith of "opting for war." British dechre-l it independent in 1965. Black "unacceptable to the Rhndesian people." icontinued on page 101 Vratn 74-for 150 days. Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland Ill blowcame in May 1976 when Consumers Power advised MSU that the Federal warned that Southern Africa faces "calami¬ Uminstration was ordering that all interruptable service of natural gas was to be tous consequences." Jdeme Edtomtomers who were able to use an alternate fuel, so the University switched to coal on a year-round basis. ■natural gas were available, the cost would be about an additional $4 million each Smith's action appeared to doom chances of a return to the deadlocked Geneva conference, convened in November on the President Carter considering ■ the lower-priced coal. initiative of former U.S. Secretary of State expenditure would approximately equal the cash flow for replacement of our boost in NATO contributions, an Henry A. Kissinger to seek agreement on ors."H'harton said. "If the state cannot fund the precipitator installation, then the transfer of rule from the white minority Jr neither could it fund the return to burning natural gas." to the black majority in Rhodesia. piversity has drawn up plans to install new precipitator equipment on the faulty Jut would insure compliance with state standards, but requests for the needed However, Smith said in a nationwide Ive been repeatedly turned down by both the state and the Federal Works Mondale tells alliance officials radio and television speech that he would seek an internal settlement between his fcimated cost for the precipitators is $12 million, but a new technology could government and the country's 6.4 million Ireducethe price of the new precipitators substantially, blacks. He said it would be done within the w technology is known as the "bag house" and operates much like a vacuum framework of a plan he accepted from By JAMES GERSTENZANG speech was made available later and the vice president discussed it ag by trapping the fly ash and particles from the burning coal that the present Kissinger in September and which black Associated Press Writer with reporters. ■tors are unable to catch. nationalist leaders rejected at Geneva. BONN, West Germany (AP) - President Carter is considering Mondale told the NATO ministers that despite plans to reduce lSystems and Research Inc. in Roanoke, Va., has agreed to do a six-month A recently formed conservative black boosting U.S. contributions to the North Atlantic Treaty the Pentagon budget. "President Carter ... told me he is prepared fctital study at MSU using the bag house idea. The test would be done by drawing a Organization despite his plans to cut Pentagon spending. Vice to consider increased U.S. investment in NATO's defenses." group, the Zimbabwe United People's |esm of gases from one of the boilers to test the efficiency and durability of the new Organization, said Smith was right to reject President Walter F. Mondale told officials of the Atlantic alliance The vice president was later asked by reporters whether an the proposals and indicated its willingness on Monday. increase in the number of U.S. troops in Europe was planned. "We in advantage of a bag house is that it would eliminate the need for extensive to enter negotiations for an internal Before flying to Bonn, Mondale explained to top NATO officials had not contemplated that," he replied. He also said the ction of the power plant building required to hold up the heavy electrostatic settlement. in Brussels that while the United States was prepared to make administration had not settled on a likely level of increased ■tors of the original plan. some unilateral increases, additional boosts would be made only in funding for NATO. the context of a cooperative effort by the other 14 nations in the On the way to the Brussels airport, Mondale made an alliance. MILLIKEN UNVEILS STATE PROPOSAL "The additional increase would take place if we are able to have unscheduled stop at the U.S. Embassy to report to Carter via a telephone line made secure by a so-called "scrambler." a cooperative agreement" that other NATO countries would share, Mondale told reporters Carter said the device made the vice the vice president said at a news conference at the start of his president "scund like Donald Duck." 10-day world tour to confer with major U.S. allies. "I said, 'I am Donald Duck'," Mondale recounted. dget increase for (U' planned He flew Monday night to the West German capital, where he was greeted by Foreign Minister Han-Dietrich Genscher and an 18-man squad of rifle-carrying German soldiers who marched up to planeside and presented arms when Mondale emerged from Air Since taking office last Thursday, Carter has restated his campaign promise to cut the defense budget by between $5 billion and $7 billion by eliminating waste. Mondale said that with Carter's instructions he was reporting to J by micki maynard al money. However, Miller hinted at a possibility of Force Two. the NATO ministers that "his new budget and these efficiencies 1 State News Staff Writer "It is not uncommon for legislature to tax increases in other areas. "I am delighted to be in Bonn just a few hours after the Carter will not result in any decrease in planned investment in NATO ■billion state take a different attitude than the gov¬ Among the prime features of the 1977-78 Administration has assumed power, in order to ... immediately budget including a $10 defense — and these plans involve some growth." Increase for MSU was unveiled ernor," Perrin said. "The budget proposals plan is a highly-touted $128.8 million begin cooperative high-level discussions between the leaders of "He told me that he is prepared to consider increased U.S. PyGov. William G. Milliken for the are only the first of long steps towards the appropriation for a budget stabilization your great country and ours." Mondale said in an arrival investment in NATO's defense," Mondale said. fiscal year, final outcomes." fund. statement. Carter told the NATO ministers in a message last month that ussing Milliken's proposal for a Energy, economic problems, East-West relations and the the alliance "lies at the heart of the partnership between North (Period beginning Oct. 1, State Intended as a "rainy day fund" the Atlantic alliance will be on the agenda for his talks on Tuesday .. ..0 The state budget is based on projections America and Western Europe" and was essential to security. The PJirector Gerald Miller said he felt that give the state a 12 per cent increase in budget stabilization program will serve as a with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, Mondale said. Mondale speech represented an affirmation of tangible support. ■would put the state "on reserve for the state in unforeseen emer¬ In Brussels, Mondale spoke about Carter's plan to boost U.S. the road to revenues. gencies. Miller said it will also help the state spending for NATO defenses at a meeting of the North Atlantic In speaking with reporters, the vice president emphasized the stability." As promised in his State of the State section of his speech dealing with NATO spending and said [ appropriation, remedy its cash flow problem. council, the alliance's minister-level supervisory body. The subject to message two weeks ago, Milliken did not Icontinued on page 11) _ ■"torn the legislature, increases the include an increase in the state income tax. Icontinued on page 10) meeting was closed to reporters, but the prepared text of his Tj Bet to $117 million. P .'"ent issued Monday afternoon, ,t Clifton R. Wharton Jr. prompts future physicians j MWMSU.'0" With the reC°m- MSU lT'°HP0sed0ass"st appropriation, Wharton measurably in easing the prescribe drugs generically ■fcontmuHig inflation on MSU." L„! F Seizes pernor's recommendation to bulletin the effects of inflation, The MSU women's basket¬ ifort i' ' bud8et will permit ball team defeated D M Mon¬ Following is the fifth article in a State prescribing is stressed; we discuss using „ ' ''fattening the tuition News series examining prescription drugs, generics and saving money." day night in a close contest, (8 carried by our students and At Wayne State University's (WSU) 63-62. Good work! 'rM"s proposals physicians' prescribing habits and the drug did not include industry. School of Medicine, Bernard Marks, '("est that would correct the By JOE PIZZO Pharmacology Department chairperson, weather , jy emissions from State News Stall Writer said that "not a great deal of stress" is „ ,tP"wer Plant 65. Though students at all three medical placed on the generic prescribing of drugs. The weather today will be schools in Michigan are taught to refer to just as rosy with a high —eluded in there are also no drugs by their generic names in pharma¬ "We're not interested in that (generic expected near 30 and only a I other Ih reTVe tire on prescribing)," said a spokesperson for the slight chance of snow. Tonight IWm L\an„th°" t0 bail out the cology courses, MSU is apparently the only prescription written for a brand name drug Department of Pharmacology at the Uni¬ will find MSU shivering with fcrIha;h-^ to Cose school that encourages future physicians to order drugs by their generic titles, a move may be substituted with a lower-cost versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, noting that such things as brand and generic temperatures dipping to the ll'the »oUula!n dwi?ent Sedsaidwiththe'Boiegis-funding that often results in substantial savings for patients. generic equivalent unless expressly prohib¬ ited by the prescriber. names as well as drug dosages would be picked up by students in their clinical mid or upper teens. There's also a 50-50 chance of snow Theodore M. Brody, chairperson of the after 6 p.m. Anyone for a hot ■er mcm ?,Prlate "roe." According to the Drug Products Selec¬ training. amended Jan. 13, either Pharmacology Department at MSU, said basketball workout? ■ «»< ■Pressed Kri P^'dent „ r - for Uni. Relatlons Robert tion Act of 1975 as the patient or the pharmacist may initiate that in pharmacology classes taken by students in the medical schools, "Generic Brody said that MSU students attending Icontinued on page ID | ptlm,sm for the addition- generic substitution, which means that a 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesday. JonuoryJ5 PLANS REVIEW OF GASOLINE CONTROLS Carter reverses Ford's order WASHINGTON (AP) controls as an integral part of ranging from natural gas alloca- officials. tell - • The first him, Granum said I President Carter took action the development of an overall tion proposals to avoiding harm- foreign leaders to Monday reversing his predeces on energy policy. ful dissension among Cabinet pay Carter official visits will be ■ sion ?,*Le» sa'd that Carter meant nL by«J sor's order lifting price and "Among other things, such a members, Mexican President Jose Lopez Israel attempts to fight inflation allocation controls on gasoline. review will examine the prior The President told the Cabi- Portillo on Feb. 14 and 15 and cl«hes. The said dissent JZ* He said he wants to review administration's contention that net: "My own desire is to run the Prime Minister Pierre Elliott during w JERUSALEM (AP) — The Israeli govern¬ Yitzhak Rabin's minority government Gerald Ford's claim that com competitive market forces affairs of the federal govern- Trudeau of Canada on Feb. 21 cussions "is not but encouraged." onfy^J would be ableto push the budget through petition would restrain prices. would restrain prices for motor ment through you. This has not and 22. Granum said the p.v ment presented a $13.6 billion budget to On the day before he left gasoline below levels which been done consistently in the • Carter has ordered an end to parliament Monday with the military bite parliament in time for it to take effect discussed office, President Ford lifted the would be permissible even if past... If there are suggestions the longtime practice of having reducing down 6 per cent, reflecting a shift from May I as scheduled. Rabin resigned last month, and elections set for Federal Energy Administration controls remained in effect." that you would like to get to me top White House aides driven to lega' st^ that profusion „r 3 battling Arab foes to fighting inflation. new were controls on gasoline. His action Consumer groups have dis- I'm always available, either in and from work in limousines. In London, former Israeli Defense government. He May 17. would have been effective puted this Ford Administration person to you, or by telephone "Though it is not yet possible blamed the *4 MinisterMosheDayan said conditions for March 1 unless Congress ob contention, arguing that lifting or by written memoranda." to determine total savings of tax regulaS J a Middle East peace settlement are the Treasury officials said Rabin's care¬ jected. the controls would increase the Powell told reporters at his dollars, at least a dozen Chrys¬ on quite iargelcg^l most favorable since Israel was founded taker government would present a "President Carter does not by this withdrawal intend to implv cost of gasoline for consumers beyond increases which the regular briefing: • The President received a ler sedans and eight other vehicles will be eliminated and them '° d° tbnfj in 1948 and that it could come about by stopgap plan to keep the country solvent late summer. until after the elections if the Knesset any position on the ultimate controls allowed. telephone call from Vice Presi- personnel will be reduced ac¬ merits or demerits of gasoline Carter took the action during dent Walter F. Mondale in cordingly," Powell said. There was no certainty Prime Minister (parliament) rejects the budget. decontrol," White House Press a day highlighted by his first Brussels. The two discussed He said the vehicles have Secretary Jody Powell told business session with his Cabi- "progress" Mondale was mak- been leased at $600 a year each. Britain's economic outlook brightens reporters. "Instead, he intends net. The session lasted three ing in his discussions with • The President is likely to to conduct a review of these hours and touched on subjects NATO and Common Market choose a new CIA director LONDON (AP) — Britain received nation's currency before the end of the week. another mossive international loan on Carter's first nominee, former APPOINTMENT OPPOSED BY ONE Kennedy aide Theodore C. Monday to bolster its reserves of foreign Heoley described the terms of the loan "the best that have been achieved in Sorensen, withdrew one week currency. The move immediately as the market for a comparable operation" ago in the face of Senate strengthened the pound. The $1.5 billion loan was made by a group of major North American, German since the government borrowed $2.5 billion from an international banking Senate votes in Califano opposition. Carter has said Ret. Army Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin has been suggested as a substi¬ and British bonks, Chancellor of the group in Moy 1974. Observers soid the WASHINGTON (AP) - The N.M.. said just because the Johnson, had said in Senate tute. Exchequer Denis Heoley told the House terms were about the finest available, Senate voted 95 to 1 Monday to Supreme Court guaranteed the hearings he would actively seek Deputy Press Secretary Rex of Commons. He added it would provide indicating growing optimism for Britain's confirm Joseph A. Califano Jr. rights of women to have abor¬ alternatives to abortion. He Granum said the Cabinet also important medium-term strength to the economic outlook. to be secretary of the Depart tion did not mean the federal said he considered these to be discussed dissension among ment of Health. Education and government should have to pay better sex education for young members. for poor women to exercise that Gandhi's son may run for Parliament Welfare. The only opponent was Sen. right. "This body for four years people, day homes and care centers, foster The President told the Cabi¬ net members that if they are updated adoption Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who has played ostrich to this laws. But he stated repeatedly "even slightly irritated" by NEW DELHI. India (AP) - Sanjoy Sanjay told foreign reporters. He has said Califano's personal moral issue." Domenici said. federal funds for poor women problems with the White House Gandhi, son of India's prime minister, received requests from political leaders or rich women having abortions objection to abortion made him Packwood called Domenici's staff )r "thought they were said Monday he moy run for Parliament in in different parts of the country to seek a unfit to manage the federal is immoral. argument inconsistent with all being slighted in the Cabinet" to the March general elections and pre¬ parliamentary seat from their areas. agency under which between dicted his mother's Congress party would previous Senate action where Sanjay. 31, has emerged as a major 250,000 and 300,000 poor the poor are said to have the Kidnaping, riot in Spoij win the voting by a huge political leader in the 19 months since the given money an¬ majority. women are right to medical and legal "I've not decided yet whether to run, government proclaimed a state of emer¬ nually for abortion operations. benefits. but there is 50-50 chance that I will," Some other senators, in a gency. This was relaxed last week. eluding Sen. Jacob Javits, R- He said if the Senate voted N.Y.. agreed with Packwood's medical benefits for all persons criticism of Califano on the abortion issue hut said he had other assets which could make but the poor they would be booted out of office. He said mark further violence rights to abortions also come him an outstanding HEW secre¬ under the category of medical MADRID, Spain (AP) - The newspaper Diario 16 said discuss the kidnaping. tary. treatment which the poor must Kidnapers seized Spain's top radical leftists telephoned the The army said the kali have access to. "I've never seen military judge Monday and riot Califano had said in Senate paper and claimed response put Villaescusa in his «i| confirmation hearings he would anybody in this chamber say we police routed leftist demon¬ bility for the abduction. Police and forced his chiufii are not going to vote money for strators in street battles that said one of the uphold current laws which per kidnapers was drive off. The c mit federal funds for abortion the poor to protect their killed one woman student and identified as a member of a chauffeur, bound and pa under the national health insur rights," Packwood said. Con¬ injured eight other persons, radical group. were found later oi gress attached an amendment officials said. Just a few minutes after the Soviet message called encouraging' ance, including the Medicaid to HEW funds last year prohi¬ street, and police lama program for poor women. The spiraling violence kidnaping, police firing tear gas massive manhunt. Packwood argued, however, biting money under Medicaid threatened this country's deli¬ and rubber bullets and swing¬ Police said one« WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ completely,"' Carter said in his first for abortions. A federal court ter says the Soviet Union hos sent an that it w-as clear from the cate political balance. ing riot sticks clashed with napers was later interview since becoming the nation's confirmation hearings that Cali¬ judge ruled in October the left wing protesters at the Ma¬ from photographs as am "encouraging" response to his proposal chief executive. fano would use whatever dis¬ prohibition was unconstitu¬ Four gunmen abducted Lt. drid University campus and on of the extreme leftist ip to ban all testing of nuclear weapons as a He said the Soviet Union has made no tional because it denied the Gen. Emilie Villaescusa, presi- the central Gran Via Avenue. cretion the law allowed to tion GRAPO. which hastk^ first step toword dismantling the world's commitmenton his proposal, adding that prevent abortions or federal poor a right guaranteed by the dent of the Supreme Court of A woman student. Maria 1973 Supreme responsibility for a atomic arsenal. he does not know what conditions funds for them. Court ruling that Military Justice, as he left his Najera Julian, 20, suffered fatal royal adviser Antonio Man am infavorof eliminating the testing Moscow might place on a "I hate the thought of having prevented states from banning downtown apartment for his head injuries and eight other Oriol last Dec. 11. comprehensive abortion. office of all nuclear devices, instantly and test ban. someone in that position who is Monday morning, the persons were injured. News The government Wall Califano, a partner in a local said. The kidnappers going to come here and at every law firm who formerly was top army drove off with the 64-year-old accounts speculated the young woman may have been hit GRAPO's demand thitli| opportunity advocate an anti- by a tical prisoners be re Shortages prompt presidential action abortion position," Packwood domestic adviser to President army general in his own car. police smoke grenade. exchange for OrioL I WASHINGTON told the Senate. The demonstrators were de GRAPO then said >t>tii| (AP) President Car¬ nouncing the killing of a stu¬ "new attacks." ter is - expected to ask Congress today to action to increase natural gas to supplies of fuel oil and counteract layoffs of He said there was no t|ues tion but that Califano would Prosecutor in Moscow dent protester Sunday by two A high-ranking g( lift price controls on natural unidentified men who apparent¬ official suggested rei gas for a thousands of workers around the nation obey the laws. But he said the ly belonged temporary period, possibly until this because of the energy shortage. Senate had previously turned to an ultraright Oriol may actually la J summer, natural gas in an effort to ease the severe Congressional sources said many down persons for federal jobs calls Soviet dissident organization. That shooting oc curred as police broke up abducted by rightists ttm leftists and that "GRAPOS shortage caused by the details remain to be worked out, but that because of their persona] views groups of leftist demonstrators the service of unusually cold winter in Eastern and the White House legislation is expected considered objection MOSCOW (AP) — Dissident spokesperson Andrei D. Sakharov demanding amnesty for politi¬ official would not allot someoie'j Midwestern states, according to con¬ to include the able. He mentioned the nomina¬ told Western reporters he has been called to appear on Tuesday s| temporary removal of price cal prisoners. his na tion made two years ago of before a Moscow prosecutor, the first time this has happened since gressional sources. controls on natural gas The new political violence Moderate leftists Mo The disclosure shipped in former Republican Rep. Ben 1973. came the Federal shocked the nation, and the Energy Administration took as interstate pipelines, possibly for 180 Blackburn to the Federal Home The Nobel Peace Prize winner said Monday that no reason was nounced the VillaeseasijIJ emergency days. Loan Bank Board which was kidnaping in particular threat¬ tion as given for the summons but he fears it is a serious matter, possibly ened to stir unrest within the rejected because of Blackburn's connected with his allegation that the KGB (Soviet secret army." police) army. A leading military Teamsters suit may set precedent racial views. was behind a recent subway explosion said to have killed several J Packwood said Califano's per¬ people. The army is pledged to winger, Lt. Gen. Carlos'! WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Labor restitution sonal views on abort! Sakharov, a nuclear physicist instrumental in developing the neutrality and as Premier King Juan Carlos Cano, said the sitoatiaj by the trustees of allegedly of line with reality today. He Soviet hydrogen bomb, said he asked for a day's delay because he Adolfo Suarez "grave" but that "the ran Department Monday announced filing of misspent money. noted that the Supreme Court maneuver to restore democracy in the hands of the govern planned to attend a scientific seminar, but added that he had not what could be a precedent-setting suit had upheld the right of women yet received an answer from authorities, here after almost four decades not in my h ." I»i«ul charging a New York Teomsters union of authoritarian rule. been removed from ™ Though unrelated to the department's to decide whether or not to On Jan. 14, Sakharov told newsmen he "cannot dismiss the local with pension fund irregularities. broad investigation of the Teamsters' have an abortion and he said feeling" that the KGB possibly set off the mysterious Moscow Suarez met with top advisers of the paramilitary Civa«l The action against Teamsters Local 806 in an emergency session to by Suarez and the king F $1.4 billion Central States Pension Fund, public opinion polls have over- subway blast in an effort to discredit dissidents, in Melville, Long Island, seeks the suit could serve as on whelmingly supported the The last time Sakharov was called in to the prosecutor's office appoint¬ important test ment of a receiver for the local's pension of the 1974 federal pension law, which court's decision as well as was in connection with an interview he gave to a Swedish fund, the removal of the trestees and hasn't been fully tested in court. federal funding for poor » who was later expelled. newsman, ek edition .s publ.shed .n Sep""1!* W to have abortions they choose. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R- MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY SKI BI6 SKY PHAEDRUS GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I. SUUARD. SALES MANAGER MONTANA Acoustic Afternoon 4-8 March 19-26 reduced prices •260." call 332-8529 or 332-6878 W«d. Night RIOOAI with ROOTS Draft evaders readmitted to Detroit ATTOCTMN VrrUAItt: Ex¬ DETROIT (UPI) — Three draft evaders taking advantage of President Jimmy the United States. celled pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available Michigan Air National Guard. - ^^tizapdi, Carter s blanket pardon have been readmitted to the United States He refused to release the destination of the three but said he knew they were evaders and not identity or Call 517-489-5)69 after 6 P.M.. Tuesdoy through Friday. Call today! ®rxdepqi°ound 224 Abbott E. Lansing 351-2285 2 fori Line through the Detroit-Windsor tunnel, immigration military deserters." officials said Monday. International Dinner Inspector Kim Ogden of the U.S. Ogden said few draft evaders have Hometown + Immigration and Naturalization Service shown up ot the tunnel People Giving J Special seeking readmis- wifh volu" " MUSHROOMS said the three Hometown « Your choice of five dinners men were checked and sion since Carter announced the pardon Service I i >2.95 with this ad. cleared before they readmitted were to Friday. BINDAS J UTTLirillWAY* English Fish and Chips • Italian , MNVICI STATION We believe that a good pizza must have more and meatballs • Veal Cordon Bleu • Grou Commission nixes telephone rate hike 13011. Grand Rlvor * J flavorful ingredients. Most pizza places used Beef Steak • Veal Parmigiano Noxt to Vartity Inn J canned mushroom pieces and stems, which LANSING (UPI) - The state Public when Detroit Edison Co.'s rates were cut haven't much flavor. At Just Pizza we slice our good only between 4-9 p.m- Service Commission has turned down own fresh mushrooms, then soak them in rate hike a by $3.7 million at the firm's request. salt Expires Sunday, January 30,77 request from the General water to soften them and bring out their natural Telephone Co. and ordered a 56-cent per In an unrelated case, the PSC also flavor. month rate cut instead. the first time this has ever Apparently, it's ordered o rebate of 50 to 55 cents for TRY THE RITTIR PIZZA happened to a customers of Michigan Bell, the state's major utility. largest telephone utility. The rebate is a lizza Monday's action was also the first major utility rate decrease since 1967, result of errors made in the last Bell rate case. by the commission just J' aiiaaao OPIN 24 HOURS MM E.Grand River innnn coupon ■■■ wo stores By GEORGIA HANSHEW leaving downtown locations The book store, which has been at its Grand River Avenue location since 1937, is one of The survey is the second to be done on the parking situation. In 1975, the Central East tad 8U8AN FRIE8S two Campus Book Stores in the city. The second, also managed by Thompson, deals in new Lansing Business Association (CELBA) spent a third of its annual budget ($3,000), in State New. SUM Writer. and used textbooks. It will not be affected by the change. hiring Touche-Ross of Detroit to study the problem. L 100 block of East Grand River Avenue is in for a big change, as neither Kershenbaum released the following statement from Detroit when questioned about The firm's research included interviews with both city merchants and customers. The Loam's Drug Store nor Campus Book Store is renewing its lease with the budding future plans for its store: conclusion was that the city's present parking structure, behind Jacobson's, was indeed C Both stores cite financial reasons for abandoning their locations. 'The owners believe the city should act now to prevent the deterioration of East Grand inadequate for the city's parking. Kre's only one reason (for leaving)," Cunningham Vice President David Moss said. River Avenue. In 1977 we are planning to renovate our building with three new stores and CELBA Vice President Karen Hicks explained the city let the Touche-Ross survey go T not making any money." fronts. The owners believe we should do everything possible to revitalize the business without a decision. gingham's Drug Store, 101E. Grand River Ave. hopes to reopen in East Lansing if a L location is found. district and restore its vibrancy." Hicks said she feels most of the area merchants agree that there is a need for more MegWaldron, manager of Kay Baum, 125 E. Grand River Ave., and local spokesperson parking space. She explained that many of the spaces available to shoppers within the re dependent solely on the student body," Moss said, "but our business and for Kershenbaum, would name only two of the three stores to be included in the plan. Jacobson structure are leased monthly to students, who cannot find parking space Itising are more conducive to the general public. One is an expanded Kay Baum store. The other, Peck and Peck, would also feature elsewhere. store is not large enough to do the same businesswedoinour other stores," he said. T women's clothing. "I think the city's two biggest problems are the parking and the climate," Hicks said. "I Lve tried to get more space, but nothing is available to us that is suitable. Waldron said the owners hope to make all East Lansing merchants aware of the need for think East Lansing in general has been pretty well kept up." Le find a suitable location, we'll open up again." a revitalization of the downtown business sector. Waldron, however, feels the city could benefit from some physical repairs. She named Iningham's also has a store in the Frandor Shopping Center, which will remain open. She said one of the business district's biggest problems is lack of sufficient parking. curb replacement and improved street lighting in particular. I„ Thompson, manager of Campus Book Store, 131 E. Grand River Ave., said high The East Lansing parking situation has been a point of controversy for area businessmen "We need to make East Lansing better looking," Waldon said. "We've got to fix this city Jthe reason for not renewing its lease with store owner Meyer Kershenbaum of for at least two years. Currently the city has hired Ralph Burker and Associates of Park up." Ei The lease runs out March 31. Ridge, III., to study the parking problem. East Lansing has $70,000 set aside for a planned city center improvements project. The ft couldn't arrive at a price agreeable to both lessor and lessee," Thompson said. "We The cost of the survey, financed by the city, is $28,000. Results of the firm's research are project is to include replacement of street lights, curb repair and the placement of tree uld„'t a[[ord to pay that rent and stay in business." ■ to be completed this spring. planters along Grand River Avenue. Tuesday, Jonuary 25, IV77 RESPONSE TO MATH A CRITICIZED GAS801 ISU trustees accused of apathy ment to inform the trustees of the various By SUZIE ROLLINS After Schreiber read the statement, the assistant is teaching each section of Math J Sute News Staff Writer problems and courses of action Legal board questioned him. He said the trustees 108 prior to enrolling in the class. He added Services has undertaken surrounding the J recognizing the problems involved were angry that Legal Services was not that he thought it unfair to students who ■ Math 108 controversy, the MSG controversy. MSU to be in math class of 300 going through administrative channels, come to a Schreiber informed the trustees that the pi Trustees told an ASMSU Legal student complaints centered around TAs' which Schreiber contested. people. p Cabinet member that the math "Judging from their (the board's) ques¬ Schreiber said he presented the trustees tould be resolved through existing inability to communicate mathematical tions, essentially they didn't listen to with the petitions because the students who lie channels. concepts due to their lack of proficiency in anything I said," Schreiber added. "I got signed them were under the presumption Hhursday night during the trustees' English, and as a result the students' the feeling they were apathetic, with the that they would be taken to the board. Veting, Scott Schreiber, ASMSU grades were affected. exception of Michael Smydra. He was the However, Schreiber added that Legal He said that Math 108 students also Jervices staff member, presented the. only one concerned with the problem, the Services did not expect the board to act on ■with the petitions containing 400 complained that TAs rarely kept posted others didn't seem like they were too the problem because it is the duty of the es which represent student discon- office hours, that the help room was interested." math department. h Math 108. Along with the severely understaffed and that students felt Smydra said the students ought to be "The only person I expect to act is Dr. k Schreiber read a prepared state¬ a uniform final was unfair. made aware which instructor or graduate Adney," Schreiber said. "He doesn't seem concerned with changing anything." Legal Services is continuing to exhaust administrative channels via students filing formal grievances with the math depart proposes tax credits ment. "I'm still waiting for grievances to come in. It's urgent that they come in by the end of this week," Schreiber said. "The students who have come in so far have gotten good grades in Math 108 last term. They have Moggie Walker ireducotional expenses Stole News come back to file grievances because they know something has to be done." South America never had it so cold and now East Lansing is heading Legal Services is still accepting griev¬ for warmer temperatures. ances in A 331 Student Services Bldg. id students who shoulder the The credit could be claimed either on would be far outweighed by the relief it students' tax returns or on their parents', if would offer students and parents. American med school officials ■of paving for college expenses the students are dependents and do not file pt a break from the state under a returns. The bill would not cover graduate school ftduced by Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, tuition expenses. An aide to Vaughn said the bill was introduced to establish the adents or their parents would be "The escalating costs of higher education I concept of tax breaks, and added that it state income tax credits for and vocational schools threaten to price could be expanded later to include graduate object to health law provision Jnal expenses including tuition, fees, them out of range of even middle-class students. Bd school supplies. families," Vaughn, the chairperson of the T>ed by the legislature, the House A similar measure was introduced in House Colleges and Universities commit¬ Id become effective for the 1978 tax tee, said in a statement. Congress last year. The federal bill was ftould allow tax credits of $100, and The representative said he realized the approved in the Senate, but died in committee. The measure will probably be concerning rules for admission ■ease to $15i) for the 1979 tax year, hill would mean a loss of some state tax ■ 1980 and $250 for 1981. reintroduced this year. revenues, but added that he felt the loss SATELLITE SYSTEM PROVIDES VARIETY By MICHAEL MACKSOOD Ex-President Ford was not in favor of the provision when he State News Staff Writer signed the act into law and said he would support an amendment to eliminate the preference given foreign-trained students. President American medical school officials are almost unanimously IKAR to increase programing opposed to a provision of the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1976, signed into law by ex-President Ford in October. Carter has not yet commented on the matter. The Council of Deans of the Association of American Medical Colleges has passed a resolution opposing the amendment. Andrew D. Hunt, dean of the College of Human Medicine, said By MICHAEL SAVEL the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) will contributing, WKAR will receive a system The objectionable provision of the law would require American there are two problems with the law. I Sute News StaH Writer worth $150,000. Instead of the CPB paying medical schools to "provide an equitable number of positions in allow WKAR, the University PBS affiliate, three channel satellite system for AT&T the leasing fee yearly, the CPB will their class for U.S. citizens enrolled in foreign medical schools r to increase programing and provide stereo "First, it begins to look like government laying down criteria for broadcasts over the radio. own the equipment. prior to October 1976." admissions to medical schools," Hunt said. Each of the 250 PBS affiliates will be able The provision would allow U.S. medical students abroad to Medical schools have tradtionally felt that admissions criteria The new satellite will replace the current transfer to American medical schools after having completed two were their responsibility. land-based system that has only one to program more shows directed to the in foreign school. years a Hunt said another problem is that nobody really knows the channel. With three channels, the station target area the affiliate serves. number of students this would involve. will be able to pick and choose programing "Certain areas of the country have In order for students to be eligible they must also successfully from three different sources. different programing needs and the new complete the basic-sciences portion of the U.S. national board "If it is just a matter of three or four students per medical school exam and meet the requirements of the schools they wish to The station will be able to show one system with all the options will allow it would not be a big problem, but if it meant a possible increase of transfer to. distribution of select programing for the 50 students in the third-year class, then it would be very bad," program and record the others to show at a audience it serves," Page said. Though the act is now law, the regulations implementing the law Hunt said. different time, or stagger the programing have not yet been written. After the regulations are written, the Donale W. Weston, associate dean of the College of Human schedule to include more programs. The system also has the capability for Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare will have the power Medicine, said the provision tends to favor individuals who have |News "Not only does it give us more flexibility in programing, for additional but beyond that will allow programing," said Robert uses other than broadcasting. Subject to FCC approval, the system can be subleased to cable television facilities and govern to cut off federal subsidies to schools not accepting specified numbers of transfer students. Frank Sis. information officer for the Bureau of Health the money or influence to be able to go abroad to medical Weston emphasized that there is a need for more medical school. ment and educational agencies. doctors, but trying to solve the problem the way the provision Page, general manager of WKAR-TV. "The Line problem will be how to use the system more efficiently, but we will have more options to "When we are not using the system a cable company can pay a fee and use it." Manpower at HEW, said there are many problems with drawing up the regulations for the act's implementation. "The provision is vague," Sis said, "we're not sure what attempts to is wrong. "There is a real problem of a chance for young people in the U.S. pick from." Page said. "It can be used for almost any Congress meant by the provision." to have the opportunity for a medical education," Weston said, imaginable kind of local services." "We do need more physicians, as evident by the number of foreign *s?.»' You>« probably The system is scheduled to be completed "The provision applies only to those students presently in doctors in this country, but let's deal with our problem at the front u For the radio listener, the system will much of it as by early 1979. The University is contribut¬ provide an increase of programing and high foreign medical schools and the act puts the burden on HEW to end right here in the U.S." ft"t' ^ause people ing $15,000 to the project, with the bulk draw up a list of eligible students by Aug. 15. ft „the ne*s. So if you coming from the Corporation for Public fidelity sound, which the network does not Sis said his bureau is presently compiling the list, which will The controversial provision was authored by Rep. Paul G. 1 aws happening or Broadcasting (CPB). have now. Rogers, D-Florida, who is chairperson of the Health Environment J*o'a major problem in probably be added. subcommittee. "The phone lines we are using for PBS currently uses lines leased from the The provision also states that medical schools will not have to ISJglve a 0111 on ■confidentialusNews-Line American Telephone and Telegraph Com¬ broadcasts now do not provide good stereo Rogers' concern is over the quality of medical training American reproduction," said Richard Estell, general comply with the provision if doing so would cause them to lose ■.I 353-1180 M3-3382 a.._j Sunday pany (AT&T) at a cost of about $6 million a manager of WKAR radio. "For the first their accreditation or make them unable to deliver quality training students receive abroad. Since a percentage of these students end year. The project nationwide will cost $40 up practicing in the U.S., Rogers said it would be better to have ph Friday. million, but will save the system money in time we will be able to broadcast a live to their students. these students finish their training here in the U.S. because concert from just about anywhere in good the long run because it will be owned by the sound." Sis said one of the problems in drawing up the regulations is American medical schools are superior. network. stereo what information will be requested on the application form. The second big problem, Sis said, is that right now there is an Medical school enrollments in the U.S. have increased from "In the first 10 years the system will have In the radio network, if more than one easy way for medical schools to get around the rule. 33,000 in 1968 to 57,000 in 1976, but the rejection rate for first-year the same approximate costs as the land- program is being fed out at a time, one can "Who is to determine what is quality training? Will the medical applicants is now about 65 per cent. based system," Page said. "But after that be played on the AM dial while the other is when the initial costs are paid, more money coming over the FM dial. The station also school have complete say-so here?" Sis asked. The high rejection rate encourages students to apply to foreign has the option to record one to broadcast at Sis estimated that the regulations for the provision will be will be available for programing." and often inferior medical schools abroad. later time. completed in one or two months. For the $15,000 that the University is a PtL, IT!? Sift/ SMtmi t'K6Ag? ftChifS. in the audience." ners — not from books." is gonna be an arm.. late News MSU SUMMER ABROAD Only on Newsline 153-3382 INFORMATION MEETING you Navy officer programs are open again! qualify, you can sign up for Officer Can¬ didate School before graduation and be If Tliesday OUR BUDGET BANQUET TONISHT, JAN. 35 7 P.M. C103 WILLS guaranteed your specific program. Posi¬ tions for supply corps, aviation, nuclear ♦169 COLE SIA\A BEVERAGE I RENT A T V. FRENCH power, and line officer are available. Why ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS. | $25.00 p« term not call and find out? ■TIIDIIZ LI FRANCAIS A TOURS! « $10.95 p.. IWC TV RENTALS Oveq.h.C4AU)<- FRN 201, 202, 203, 204, 311, 322, 327, 400H, 435, 499 TOTAL: 12 Credits LT. DAN ERNDLE Bring the Family I 1371010 PROF. GEORGES JOYAUX RESIDENT DIRECTOR 1017 E. GRAND RIVER III—Will 1 (next to fish £ chips) 351-6370 ^ Hometown £ ITALIAN People Giving J STUDIATI L'lTALIANO A HRINZII Hometown * Service! * ITL: 106*, 201, 202, 321, 322, 422, 327, 435* TOTAL: 12 Credits/*Pe _ IINDAS J opan thursday and friday nights till nine lUTTUnilWAY * PROF. ROBERT FIORE 'VIMITATIQN J RESIDENT DIRECTOR ■KM f Grand Rl,,, * P«jloVoriltylnn | SPANISH ISTUDIIISPANOL IN VAUNCIAI SPN: 101-102,102-103, 201-202, 202-203, • ^"ERSmo^lRLS ■ C08B0SSEE FOfl BOYS 300, 311, 321 -322, 327, 328, 351,352, • BEAUTIFUL MAINE 423, 435, 450, 455, 460, 465, 470, 499, new khaki tactics for 'ccomaiomnons and Bene JWmcH counselors win 860 TOTAL: 8-12 Credits e« Jj' i"> ol lire lolloping Swim PROF. GEORGE MANSOUR Miss J. . .tan polyester ■?'. Cinoem, water RESIDENT DIRECTOR ■5 ul' Owig Archery Ritelry and cotton chinos in ■ toll leimsgotls Fencing ■« traits 1 Woodworking ■CHOLARMIM AVAILABLE j> '"Piling Photography a topstitched or tucked "'ding iEnglrshI Call or For further information contact: (""O'niionlaopi,canon Act pant shape with a ^OPeMlgsfillqurcaily, OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER matching haberdashery 3S3-8920 vest to team up with your own bright tops or shirts. In 5-13 sizes. SUMMER JOBS ' Left: Two-pocket gaucho. $15 Resident Assistants Academic Orientation Program Right: Fitted vest. $14 Hip-stitched, fly front '• "spider" pant. $19 Housing (Wonders Hall) 2- Meals FROM OUR - 3- $700 MUii , )Aop' I Impjoyment Requi23-August '• June rements: 4 to include training program Spring Term and September 20-28 2- Only students who can be available September 20-28 and returning Fall Term can be considered fction jwiun rniceoure: • Applications available 250 Administration Building beginning Tuesday,January 25 No applications accepted after 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 2 JacobBon'0 Tuesday, January 25 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost tonsing, Michigan TOWORK SAVE WHALES, SEALS VoJunteers By NANCY JARVIS Last year, with the aid of fight Corven said all of the great killing] Corven, chairr*.,,,. . State News Staff Writer their ship, the James Bay, the whales, except the sperm whale, are endangered species. MS« cSter Dear* 7; J * uitfl Each year, Russian and Greenpeace volunteers outran For several 10 harpooning ships over a This includes the whales Japanese whaling expeditions year, e kill over 1,300 whales and distance of 2,000 miles. They hunted by Russians and Japan- peace volunteers to the |C> Canadian and Norwegian were successful in preventing Newfoumlisjj^L grounds and have huntsmen club to death about the deaths of 100 whales, Though the seals hunted by 1**1 170,000 baby seals. The Green¬ though thousands of other were Norwegians and Canadians are seals, moved them hem sZl peace Foundation, an inter¬ killed anyway. Corven said the crew plans to not yet officially endangered the withgreen clubbing. |jJf plitt'j national non-profit organ¬ species, Corven said they are ization, has been working to leave earlier this whaling rapidly approaching endanger¬ several were GreenpCli save these animals from ex¬ season (April through August) ed status. After a study of the arrested and free. This t£l successfullyT.* tinction. to prevent even more harpoon- seal population, the Canadian the For several years now, the ings. volunteers' efforts Advisory Committee on Seals Greenpeace Foundation has Instead of the James Bay, and Sealing recommended in been using every nonviolent another ship that can travel 1972 that the killings be re¬ Corven said "dent, the Seal FW?- after iuI method its members can think faster will be used. This ship is duced from 250,000 to 150,000 outlawed of to stop these phenomenal 170-foot Navy submarine moving and ns a and then implement a six-year seals. w killings. Contributions pay for chaser that can stay on the sea moratorium. "It was still leased ships manned by crews longer than the James Bay leg,) toaho These recommendations blind the seals," of about 40 volunteers who because of its larger capacity were never enacted and in 1975 not to move he 2 or paint tk physically cover the seals and for fuel. the same advice was issued come between the whaling har¬ Corven said sometimes it again, Corven said. But the poon boats. They also spray the takes several days to find the 1975 warning was also ignored baby seals with green paint to whaling fleets but Greenpeace and the seal harvests were devalue their soft, white fur is often aided by other sources. actually increased to 41,000 This 140-foot minesweeper, along with a crew of son. Burning 165,000 gallons of fuel,' the ship ef¬ and film the entire episode for "Once a pilot flying a routine over the recommended quota. 40 Greenpeace volunteers, successfully prevented fectively canceled the expeditions for that year. proof to the world that some¬ mission helped out by calling "The Canadian government the harpooning of 100 whales during the 1976 sea¬ thing can be done to stop the and telling where the fleet was averages about $2 million a expeditions. located." Corven said. "They year to conduct the sealing helped Greenpeace get there expeditions but they make only that much quicker. about $1 million," said Jim reported Corven explained that the Vitamin's pros, cons whaling ships are both harpoon¬ ing vessels and processing HoWels factories. The whales are killed, pulled aboard through a huge Mattson, IFT director of public support the idea that vitamin E vitamin is fat soluble and could However, the report warns opening in the ship and then By JONICIPRIANO aids sexual that more work needs to be State News Staff Writer information, said. performance, in¬ possibly build up in the liver. The IFT summary reports creases athletic ability or halts done on vitamin E before "It's like a slaughterhouse," In recent years, vitamin E has been promoted by some as that doses of vitamin E are the aging process. "Vitamin E accumulates in the body and the concluding that it will provide he said. "The blood pours out and the people are covered with SOUP a miracle drug, capable of protection from a polluted en¬ treating dystrophy, curing beneficial in treating hemolytic anemia in premature infants In fact, vitamin E massive doses of are probably unne¬ build-up of the vitamin time has a number of nutri¬ vironment. OF THE heart conditions, stopping the (caused by poor transfer of the cessary. according to James R. tional implications," he said. aging process and increasing sexual potency. vitamin from mother to fetus), Kirk, associate professor of Though cumulative effects WEEK poor absorption of fats and oils food science and human nutri¬ A report released this month in the diet ifound in patients tion. are hypothetically possible, the by the Institute of Food Tech¬ with cystic fibrosis and other IFT report states there have "We have been no documented cases of nologists' (IFT) Expert Panel similar problems) or in inter¬ never seen a on Food Safety and Nutrition mittent claudication, a condi¬ clinically defined case of vita this occurring. discounts some of these claims, tion which causes calf pain min E deficiency except when There is one area in which but does not erase the possi¬ when connected with a disease such vitamin E may prove helpful Colorful Finnish walking. bility that vitamin E could be as multiple sclerosis," Kirk according to the report. very useful in some instances. The report, however, con¬ said. "We get a great deal of the silk-screen cludes that there is insufficient "Animal experiments using "We don't evidence to show that vitamin vitamin from shortenings and showed that vitamin E fabrics for all want people to margarines." rats think vitamin E is a cure-all, E. in the large doses recom¬ mended by its proponents, will may provide protection against your decorating especially when many people Though the IFT report states lung damage by oxidative com¬ will neglect to see their doctors patients of dystrophy, there is no evidence to show needs cure ponents of air pollution, such as and substitute vitamin E for a heart conditions or cancer. In that vitamin E is toxic in large nitrogen dioxide and ozone," HOT A MARTY doctor's advice," Howard W. addition, there is evidence to Kirk that the the report stated. no doses, warns Canadian Cheddar 930 Trowbridg* Rd., East Lansing Tues-Sat 10-5 109 AllaganS*., Lansing Going Out of Business Sale! 2227 Grand River Okemos 349-3619 We've lost our lease, and we're forced to sell everything in our original store across from the Student Union. We're selling everything—at fantastic savings to you! Your last 2 years of college can be your first 2 years of management. This summer, you can begin 2 years of college degree program. Then, upon p management education to complement your tion, enter a position of instant management I responsibility. As an officer in the active I V Army or Reserves. The Army R0TC| 2-year program starts with fi weeks of summer training at Fort Knox. Ky. M | pay (over $500). You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier I — to have your body toughened, your con | fidence developed. Do well and you can qualify for Arm) I ROTC courses in the fall. Do exceptionally I well, and you may be heading back to I college with a two-year full tuition ■ scholarship. I For the next 2 years, you'll learn what I it takes to be an Army officer. You" ™ I challenged both mentally and physically- f You'll get the kind of management exper- I ience that will be an asset to you in any I Reference Books Clothing career, military or civilian. You'll receive I an extra $100 a month, up to 20 months I School Supplies And when you graduate, you'll ha*' I Paperbacks Art Supplies earned your college degree along with I Best gold bars of an Army officer. I Selling Novels If you'd like to graduate with 4 yea I of college plus 2 years of manage"1®, I apply by April 1 for the Army <* I 2-year program. CAMPUS BOOKSTORE # 1 131 E. Grand River (ACROSS FROM THE UNION) ARMY ROTC. Campus Book Store #2(our textbook store will still be here to across from Berkey) LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD| serve you and will be taking over the To arrange an interview appointment, contact: same services you have enjoyed at Campus Book Store #1 MAIOR ANTHONY McCLURE, #6 Demonstration Nail, 355-191312390 Lh:rM Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday. January 25. 1977 athletics are for the student at Ferris By TOM SHANAHAN games free with a student identification." and they are paid by the school, not the athletic department. All State News Sports Writer Ferris is a school noted for its trade and industry programs, so it coaches teach in physical education or another academic area. EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the first ol s three-pert series lacks rich alumni to build a sound economic basis. The athletic facilities are utilized as classrooms, and thus paid studying the financial structure of verious collegiate athletic The school's only recruiting budget comes from the money for by federal and state funds as any other classroom would be. It programs. raised by the 'Athletic Associates' fund. But the recruiting is just one less economic demand on the athletic department. BIG RAPIDS — Imagine a college athletic program clean of expenses the school has don't involve traveling across the country Because of the lack of funds, it would be almost impossible for recruiting violations and which treats its students and student- or flying recruits in. Ferris to be involved in an athletic scandal involving money. athletes equally. The coaching staffs are also smaller, employing fewer assistants. "The money just doesn't exist because we don't have rich alumni Such a school exists and is successful despite an athletic budget like a Michigan or Oklahoma might," Peterson said. of a mere $138,000, because of the efforts of Ferris State College Without the influence of overzealous alumni, Ferris is able to Athletic Director H.D. Peterson. "We aren't giving financial aid to athletes keep its objective of a student-oriented athletic program. just because of their "We are striving to give an opportunity to participate at a athletic prowess, if they don't need it," Peterson said. "The athletes are treated the same as the rest of the students. We feel higher level of athletics," Peterson said. "Our athletic program's whole bill of goods isn't for entertainment," he continued. "Sure, this is a sound philosophy for us to approach athletics." there's some entertainment involved, but it's for the student." Ferris competes in 17 intercollegiate sports, 12 men's and five women's sports, and is a member of the Great Lakes Peterson said Ferris plans to continue its philosophy of Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. regarding the student as an athlete and will try to resist the The other schools in the conference offer aid. while Ferris has no pressures of the other conference members to increase athletic athletic schlorship program at all. The northern Michigan school spending. operates competitively, on the need-only basis, which is a proposal "We're going to try and get the others to go our route, or at least that is always turned down by the major NCAA Division I schools. have them stay where they are," he said. "If we find we can't "Our athletic program funds come from the school's general compete as we have, well drop out of the conference before we'll fund," Peterson explained. "We're under the 'Student Services' step it up. Small schools just can't keep spending more and heading. Each student pays $5 into the fund and then gets into all money and ask the student to pay for it," he concluded. Fencers win in quad opener MSU's fencing team opened Thomas, who is also young, fencing team's alumni on Satur¬ coach Charlie Schmitter's 38th went 6-0 in the sabre." day at 11 a.m. in the Men's IM season successfully, with three Veteran, and captain of the Building sports arena. The wins in a four-team home meet team, Bill Peterman was per¬ alumni squad will feature Big Saturday. fect in three epee with an 8-0 Ten and national champions The Spartans stabbed the mark. Peterman's brother, from the past. The oldest University of Michigan-Dear¬ Bryan, joined the team this swordsman returning is the |ne champion born, 17 0, nipped Milwaukee Tech, 16-11 and cut up Lake Superior State, 21-6. "We have a pretty strong year with a and 61 was score. nearly perfect Lettcrman Mike Bradley and Chris Thomas were superior in the sabre, recording 81 and 6 3 1942 team captain, Ted Willis. team in the process here, and if another other schools take us lightly scores, respectively. gets they're going to get beat," Schmitter said. "We have some first-year Mike Rathbun and Mark Krusac were both 4 3 in the foil to lead MSU to wins of 5-4 over people mixed in with our vet¬ all three opponents. LLEEN JOHNSON autographs, or bombarded with erans who did very well Satur The fencing team's next ac¬ I champion deserves requests for an interview with Howard Cosell," Fischer said. day," he said. "Don Bloom went tion features a meet against an NEJAC TV RENTALS "I don't play for the glory. 4-4 in the epee and Chris all-star cast of the Spartan I defending national 337-1010 i's Softball Playing Softball gets in your blood." Jwhich opened practice Salaries fall short of the New Ly. has added profes- York Yankee's five-year. $3.75 laoftball pitcher Sandy ■ to its coaching staff, niincy, III., lefthander, million deal with Catfish Hun¬ ter. in fact the 1WPS players MON. & SPECIAL TUES. can not support themselves on Id a 14-7 record with the Ichampion Connecticut their earnings. lin 1976. The Falcons The pay scale ranges from 1 of nine teams com- |i the newly established $1,000 to $4,000. with some top players earning $6,000 to CHICKEN DINNER lal Women's Profes- $7,000. Itball HWPS) league Jd by Billie- Jean King Though professional Softball is not in the limelight of the All You Can Eat Ither's teammate Joan sports world, Fischer has New assistant coach Sandy Fischer (left) shows a proper grip to Spartan pitcher achieved what little girls in Gwen White. ADULTS arum ft year- league is still in the dirty sneakers and baseball tAjie UNK*'1 $345 lie stage, and becoming caps, lugging oversized mitts pftball player is not a le route to fame and dream about. She hurled her first Softball when she was 10-years-old, and Gary's Campus Fried Chicken $ J 85 rs aren't mobbed by since then she's never been far Choice of Poteto Beauty Salon us fans clamoring for from a pitching mound and a catcher crouching behind home PLUS OUR DELUXE SALAD BAR plate. There will be a meeting for From 1971-75, she pitched for MSU ski team members and Western Illinois University anyone interested, today at • Precision Hair Cutting • Afro Perms where she majored in recrea tion and parks administration. 5:30 p.m. in 215 Men's IM Bldg. • Blow-Styling • Body Woves THE In '75 she was named to the The Spartan Rifle and Pistol Call or stop by Illinois All-State team. She left her job as program director at the Knox County Club beat Bowling Green State University last Saturday, 1,905- 1,833. The club will host a triple match this Saturday with Ohio 351-6511 549 E. Grand River i from Berkey Hall) Pretzel Bell ^country skiing enthusi- YMCA in Galesburg. Ill: for an State and Indiana University. e the Forest opportunity to play pro ball for If Course and Club the Connecticut Falcons. s. They will be iday through Friday, 2 Fischer plans to project a |, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 positive attitude in the Spartan ay, 1 to 5 p.m. in softballers. on with the intramural "A team with a slight pay chological edge will always m will only be for win." she said. "It's psychoso i and individuals matic. You can be old at 20 if lis area any other time you think you are." Fischer is currently working | estedtrespassing. Students on her masters degree in physi¬ tohaveUniversi- cal education at MSU. 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Reg. $2.89 THERE'S A Suae 207, Miami B««ch.FI. 33141 SPECIAL EVERYDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY UkU> S""1 ch«k order (no is " money "tottvSuSe 207 mi ^lus 63c handing) to: British Umked.220 | 2287 Grand River Ave. "'tor. 33,41 ""to"""111 J Okemos -— 1 Open 11 AM til 10 PM Daily Special Kid's Menu Too! americas steak expert rJ x Tuesday, January 25, ^ 0 Michigan Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Kids compute with aid at decreasingaims learning time of popular calculators which specifically in¬ Language newsletter availably By PATRICIA UCROIX State News Stall Writer dren using them seemed to enjoy them," he said. "But this program structs the student in the By MICHAEL SAVE1. "The newsletter gives porting on their coveries with new teaching dis¬ someone wrote an article saying the reel to reel Hdrnke. gradMte I proper use and "fun-type State News Staff Writer access to research coming m language develZ?! Grade-school students of the year, there aren't any being method of teaching in the and things" that can be done with A newsletter called (rom all corners of the methods. technology »A»r"ll contribn !1" I past generally do not have used." At MSU, several lan¬ laboratory is outdated, but welcome to them. "System" on how to more world," said Wu Yi So, pleasant memories of the days He said in his experience in The low cost of the new efficiently teach foreign assistant professor of guage and communication 1 wrote a rebuttal explain¬ ing our methods and why thoughts andfSI they spent laboriously strug¬ teaching fourth and fifth calculators in the past two or languages and shorten the American Thought and professors have written on communication J?| we think they are good." gling over multiplication and graders, the students do use three years is the reason Wood learning period is available Language and director of essays for the newsletter methods in the Suggestions for more ef¬ Kuage teaching." *■ long division problems, particu¬ the calculators for basic by gave for the rapid increased free of eharge to anyone the language laboratories. and some larly when they would rather language laboratory have fective testing, instruction functions such as addition, sub use of calculators by individ¬ interested. "The idea is to get people have been playing outside. But, in accordance with the traction, multiplication division with "pretty big num¬ and uals. "In the past, a good one "System" is unique be eause it is the only means interested in cating findings communi¬ and exper been changed due to sug gestions from various arti¬ in bilingual education and hints as to where to find the best media materials >-S':Trs| cles. increasingly technological bers." He places the stipend would cost anywhere from $300 to communicate on a world ienees on a worldwide "Some of the techniques are also contained in the society in which they live, that the students must know to $400, he said. "Not many wide basis with fellow col basis." mentioned in the book newsletter. how to do the function without people can afford one at those leagues and students in the The goal of "System" is today's grade-schoolers are "This is a good platform the calculator to use the prices." language field. It provides to help find the shortest were enlightening and we employing a new learning tool: for people to express their So the pocket calculator. machines. Woodby added the new a shortcut for information period of time to teach a were able to apply some in the English u| smaller containers of the cur¬ on the latest techniques in student a foreign language. other people's experiences ideas, therefore keeping tfoage Center in the tZ I A spokesperson from St. Lauren Woodby, MSU pro¬ fessor of mathematics, sees the Girard School. 4433 W. Wilson, rent models of calculators also contributed to the increased foreign language instruc tion and controversies. This is being accomplished by language instructors re to our own So laboratories." said. "For example. up on the latest technology in the field," said Beate rl Center at,h< MSU. Intern£1■ trend toward increased use of said students at their school do not use calculators now in the popularity. pocket calucaltors in the elementary classroom as a good classroon and they have no Lansing area high schools one, saying calculators are a intention of using them in the "fantastic aid to handling num future. Sixteen bers without tables." A positive attitude toward calculators in the elementary Despite the enthusiasm Woodby feels for their use, he added that he suspected it classroom came from Sister Mary Rita Sayers, principal of to star in WKAR-TV's quiz bowl "would be natural for teachers St. Therese School, 2620 in elementary schools to object Turner St., Lansing. By PATRICIA SCHROTH situation." Rapids. Charlotte. Dewitt. to their use, since they still State News Staff Writer The idea for the series was Mason and all high schools in "We don't outrule them, but want to teach arithmetic by Lansing, will participate in the we (the schooll haven't bough! Though the Oakland Raiders' proposed to WKAR-TV in Sep hand." tember 1975 by the Lansing bowl. them for the students so every¬ victory in the Super Bowl one would have one for their extravaganza for all intents and Committee for Children's TV. Programs will be taped regu Woodby said he would never Elizabeth McGinnis, larly for 15 weeks at WKAR- recommend the use of calcu¬ " she said. "You don't purposes concluded the football co- n, bowl game visions still founder and president of the TV on Tuesday afternoons and lators for solving problems that really see that many of them here." dance in the heads of some area committee, said "High School broadcast at 7 p.m. The pro¬ could easily be done in the Bowl" is a rather new idea. St. Therese School has high school students. gram will also be aired at 7 p.m. child's head, ("such as adding "It offers local kids a chance on the following Saturday for seven and nine, for example.") taught and trained the students "High School Bowl." how the machines ever, will be a battle of minds to compete in an intellectual those wishing to view a delayed He did, however, see the to use properly ball game." she said. for "at least the rather than a battle of bodies replay. machines as useful in doing past two and the playing field for the Sixteen high schools, in The first taping will be today, longer problems. years," she said. Robert Vondale, fifth grade contest will be Studio A of eluding East Lansing, Eaton Okemos vs. Mason, and con "For example," he said, "find¬ arithmetic teacher at William WKAR-TV. ing the square root of a number Donley School, 2961 Lake Lan¬ Based on the once popular by hand is a long, involved television show, "College sing Road in Eas t Lansing, said process. With a calculator all it he "believed very strongly in Bowl." the program is being takes is a push of a button." the use of calculators" in el¬ produced by John Weaver. WKAR-TV producer director. Ronald Meloche, arithmetic ementary schools. Vondale said he just "The enthusiasm has been teacher at Spartan Village recently convinced the administration of really great," Weaver said, School at MSU, said he knows that school to purchase cal¬ "because it is a rare thing to many students received cal culators. In two weeks, these participate in something not culators as gifts for Christmas machines will be used in a athletically-oriented but an aca or for their birthdays. "Last year there were some in the classroom, and the chil¬ UTTUnilWAY* J tomci STATION ; j 13011. Grand Riv«r « Contact Lenses for $39.90 a pair? "I was skeptical until I started wearing the pair I got from 20/20 Contact Lens Service. They make it easy for you....they contact your doctor, get your prescription and duplicate your lenses exactly!" here's how you can do it too ... CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-848-7573. • HARD LENSES 31 Fashion Tints 1 In its second visit to Michigan State • SOFT LENSES Bausch 81 Lomb 01 University, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, a company with a steadily rising inter¬ At 20/20 we specialize in duplicating your eye doc¬ national acclaim, will present two very tor's prescription. Our lab (one of the country's interesting programs, to wit: largest) has been supplying lenses to doctors nation ally for a quarter of a century. We use exactly the same materials used by your doctor and we Monday, January 24 (Lively Artsl: guarantee 100% money back that your lenses will be duplicated "Grand Pas Espagnol" (MosrkonM exactly to his prescription. We inspect and re inspect "Adagietto" (Mahler) your lenses and send them to you via first class mail. Our quality controls exceed all government, lab and "Family Scenes" (Pot yc) professional standards. "TheHands"'(Mora. . ueBeatles, Eric Clapton. Cleo Laine & othersl Call us TOLL FREE and we do the rest. We contact your doctor, get your prescription and duplicate your Tuesday, January 25 (Art of Dance): lenses exactly. For a free consumer "The Seasons" (Glazounov) brochure, and to order, call us right now at: "Sebastian" (Menotti) TOLL FREE 1-800-848-7573 "The Hands" (various) r in Ohio call 1-800-282-7510. We are open 7 days Programs subject to change. week 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (E.D.T.) or write: 20/20 Contact Lens Service, Inc., P.O. Box 13270, Whitehall, University Auditorium at 8:15 p."1, Ohio 43213. 20/20 Contact Lens Service is the extension of the personal philoso¬ Tickets on sale NOW at the Union- phy of its Director, Dr. Joseph S. Reserved seats: $7.50,6.50,4.00 Serian, Optometrist. Dr. Serian has testified before the Federal Trade 50% discount to MSU students. Commission and has openly criti¬ cized the excessive cost of contact lens replacement. His efforts have won him the support of consumer Presented by the Lecture-Concert Scries at MSU. CONTACT UNS SERVICE, INC L[gn ctnte News. East lonsing, Michigon 1- SECRETARY. GOOD typing and TWO BEDROOM apartment. TWO STUDENTS to share 3 COUNTRY HOUSE - 15 miles man SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. shorthand required. Some college Close, comfortable, $190 includes Twyckingham Apartment. Now Northeast. Room for two people, From $66/month. Also lease by preferred. Excellent benefits. Send utilities. 332-6159, 5-6 p.m. 5-1-25 through spring term. Call collect $50. Nonsmokers, pets o.k. 1-468- week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. resume to Box A-1, State News. (12) 1-313-476 7824. Z-8-1-31 (16) 3905 IpHONE 355 8255 evenings. 5-1-28 1151 351-4495 C 19-1 31 115) 10-2-2 (18) FORD - 66 Supervan. New tires, MASON BODY SHOP 812 East ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. SPRING TERM. Female for four brakes, shocks. $750 or best offer, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. EARN EXTRA money. Be your Haslett Road. Close. NORTH FEMALE FOR single room in m0 MAN house Separate 353-1825. 5-1-28 (12) Complete auto painting and own boss. Work your own hours. POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 person apartment. $72.50 per modern duplex. Air conditioning r00ms' P"™shawner. $980/best Australia, Asia, etc. All field, 349-3018. 5-1-25 (12) own room. Nice two bedroom HONDA 1973 350. 4500 miles, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 1/2 HOUSE, country, two bed¬ FEMALE —FOUR woman. River¬ offer, 355-8197. 3-1-26 (15) apartment. Close, $75. Call Cindy, Electric start, excellent condition CHILD CARE. Monday - Friday, side Apartments. Winter, spring. paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ room. Okemos and Willoughby. 337 0146. 4-1-27 (17) Repossession, now taking bids r»ii7llTTilOE| TOYOTA CORINA 1972. 59,000 tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL 9-12 a.m. Own transportation, Furnished, balconies, close. $75/ $165, no lease. 676-5387. 3-1-25 393-7710. 5-1-25 (14) ibubehiei miles. 30/mpg, reliable transporta¬ JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box near campus, references. 351- (12) month. 337-9334. XBL-2-1-25 (13) 5527 evenings. X FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen iMimrn tion, $700. 349-9820 after 6 p.m. 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- 8-1-27 (12) Ttnirnm 8-2-3 (13) CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, EAST LANSING-Quiet, lovely, privileges. Walking distance from GIBSON LES PAUL -deluxe, with nir.mrri 18J32)_ _ SALES AND shop work. Please one bedroom, unfurnished, shag courtyard setting. Two bedroom, MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT case, gold-ivory trim. One year TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. Ari¬ PART TIME employment for MSU apply in person: FREESTYLE COMPANY, 484-5474. 5-1-28 1121 oW- 4350 best cffe- •«M852 52S carpet, dishwasher. Cental air. No corner apartments available, Avor., LC'ls.-iq 6 2 11 .8' zona car-extremely clean, runs students. 15-20 hours/week. SHOP. 2682 East Grand River nestled in tamarack and spruce pets. Lease to September. $185. ROOM - LARGE house. $62.60 Automobile required. 339-9500 or Avenue. 4-1-25 (15) ; DEADLINE very well. $595. 647-4489. Z-8-2-3 129 Highland, 332-6033. 8-1-25 trees. Carports, central air and (12) plus utilities, deposit, close to WINTER SPORTS special: Check kjs 2 p.m. one doss ?9:3f00_ci13:1i3ln* IMP0RT AUT° PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall - Mon¬ day through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. spring. Campus Hill. $75. Friendly roommates. Free bus. 349-2770. graduate student. Campus, close. Carport, no pets. $215/utilities. SHARE HOUSE, Lansing -East Lansing bus. 6 blocks LCC. $63/ Furnished, sheets and towels. Near MSU. Phone 332-0322. 4-1- turntable. $110. Call Randy after 6 11141 Cedar. 485-2047; 4859229. Master PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, East 8-2-2 (12) 351-6369; 332-2495. 5-1-31 (18) month. 484-8504. 8-1-26 112) 26112) p.m., 349-0934. 6-1-28 H2I k 1077 O ~ Charge and Bank Americard. C- Lansing, 332-0817. 8-2-2 122) £ IS'J. Burnt orange, 10-1-31 (37) E»n. $2100. Call 3-5 "98-10-2-21121 BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and' ■n« hydraulic kits for your foreign car Place Your HA VE YOU PLACED YOUR ■"A 1972 318 auto- at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN T» Drakes and steering. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- VALENTINE brakes. $1200. VALENTINE'S PEANUTS PERSONAL YET? new zoo Street. One mile west of r Cur"5' 70-2-2 (161 campus. 487-5055. C-19-1-31 1271 ®- Ail, power brakes/ PEANUTS PERSONAL AD HERE ARE SOME IDEAS!! "Jl running condition, ' 8-2-3 1121 We Now Have Today... Just complete form and mail RMR RAY Openings In with payment to the STATE NEWS. Thanks for two wonderful earth- BE my Love Valentine? Marg shaking exciting years of love. It all started here with a little "sting." 1,2 & 3 bedroom Kiss SUE 15 Words iWO 2-28. Recently '1.86 ■ and balanced. Includes unfurnished opts, 29 Words with study fc!?SS3rs some '3.54 "PETE'WILLUM 'JOHNSON" You Bill Me Jane We met My Gain1 .$■ I 8 cylinder, tour ■ conditioned, $1200 or ■ 393 0597.8-1-26 (131 180' . Zip Code Student TAL, TWO YEARS ''.... '^Name Withheld. 15 Words '1.86 (includes Got heet ft water) I197'- 8ed, sharp, no 15 Words DEAREST HOUSEMATE: Until '1.86 ■ sS^,power' ma9s. 11161 ' 0t,e'- 339' KNOB HILL now, Baby, I hadn't realized the special strength and beauty of my APARTMENTS B.G. love for you, or the creative freedom and happiness that is ■om S,ick- '«st- only possible in a truly open ■J005miles, $2500. p.m. 8-2-2 Call Office Open relationship. 112) 12 - 5 Monday Saturday 15 Words 33 Words ■2Aa T°Wn CouPe or by appointment '1.86 '4.02 B 394 ■ W°B41naff?5-1-27 9°'nfl,or 1141 349 - 4700 I '#7. Good condition. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 P.M. ,'tdials Call LOCATED 3 1-26 |12| Mail to: State News Classified Dept. /.MILE NORTH Mail to: State News Classified Dept. 12 Words For $1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. 12 Words for'1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. -VlfoDOW van 1966 OF JOLLY RD. la"dard, sterm W5 ONOKEMOSRD. Each Additional Word 12C East Lansing Mi 48823 Each Additional Word 12' East Lansing, Ml 48823 rer 5 p.m. 8-2-1 (121 please, no pets 1 0 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25 ., r Q"ro7}air]^] Real Estate ]« 1 I NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Next to MSU on quiet street. Georgian style bi-level with 4 bedrooms, quality built home, Drive. L_i_ Ja sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at very low large landscaped lot, fireplace in Announcements for It's What's Program of Studies in Continu¬ prices). Private and group lessons paneled family room, 2 baths, Happening must be received in the ing Education Faculty and stu¬ attractively decorated. Newly of¬ State News office, 341 Student dents brown bag lunch at noon on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert fered by owner at $55,000. Call Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least today. Crossroads Cafeteria, 351-9469 for appointment. 8-1-28 two class days before publication. Room B, International Center. repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY 1401 No announcements will be accep¬ INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331 C-1-31 149) ted by phone. ROTC, PLC, end civilian stu¬ dents: Pershing Rifles, an honor¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Internship opportunities in At¬ ary Military organization, meets at SALEI Brand new portables - Recreate tfi lanta, Ga., with Martin Luther King 6:30 tonight in Demonstration $49.95. $5 per month. Large Center. For information come to Hall. selection of reconditioned used 33 West Owen Graduate Hall. EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic Deadline, Feb. 14. There's a Block and Bridle machines. Singer, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many discounts year round. S.A.T.A., meeting et 7:30 tonight, 110 others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms 4228 First, Tucker, Ga. 30084. Government students! WELM- Anthony Hall, international stall EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING (1-8001 241-9082. Z-7-1-28 (141 TV * (public access for East deposits are available. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing- Lansing) needs volunteer govern¬ 3. C 19-1-31 (26) ment reporters, analysts, critics Help a foreign student in con¬ and city hall watchers. Call 351- versational English. Last orienta¬ OLIN SKIIS, Nordica boots, size 8'A. Look bindings, poles. 332- [ Service ](^ 0214 for more info. tion for International Interactions Volunteer Program at 7 tonight, 6 Business students: Your Student Services Bldg. OlfflafterJpmS-'^J^ _ FREE ... A lesson in complexion ASMSU representatives is Tim 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Beard. See him in 335 Student There will be a Dairy Club Tanks, cannisters and uprights. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Services Bldg. Tuesdays and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. in 110 Anthony Hall. Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING C-19-1-31 1181 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Want to get involved? Applica¬ Fun, Friends and Facts at the all opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 INCOME TAX preparation by TAX (241 CORPORATION OF AMERICA counselor in your home. Week¬ tions are now being accepted for the Student Traffic Court, 337 Student Services Bldg. new at Family Ecology Club. Meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday, Home Management House, Unit I. The a dog's life is not handout. as desirable as one would think, as illustrated by this doleful beggar wiitin5j '' ' ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 p.m. 0-10-1-31 117) SPINNING CLASSES The MSU Polo Club meets at 7 Come join us, celebrate God's wheels provided p.m. Wednesday in the Livestock love together in Christ! 7:30 p.m. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE '22.50- 6 wnki Pavilion. For more information, Wednesday, University Reformed increas^y STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand State plan includes 'U' 2 hours/week contact Laurie Kaplan in 102 Church across from Hubbard Hall. River. C-19-1-31 112) Anthony Hall. MARY'S PLACE Horticulture Club Seminar, 425 W. Grand River MSU Commercial Vegetable Production Soaring Club is giving free 332-8067 is. L_ Instruction ground school during winter term, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday presented by Mr. DeBruyn at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Members meet (continued from page 1) ceiling to $3.6 billion. Overall, Milliken requested ernor requested (12« in 203 Men's IM Bldg. at 7 p.m., 206 Horticulture Bldg. The director said he felt the $45.8 million for additional sup¬ aid to cities with The 1977-78 budget, which inn®,, WATER SOFTENER-Use LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES- budget was an impressive one. port for state colleges and of which $8 one legislators will almost certainly million ni will install for $225 or as is for TIVE TOUCH to any party. They COME SQUARE DANCEI From SIMS-MSU presents "Educa¬ He added that the improved universities, an increase of 9.9 Detroit. Also, an year, tion for Enlightenment" an intro¬ alter as they begin their new 41 $150. 482-4822. 5-1-31 (15) also prevent the room from be- 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday, session, represents an im¬ economic outlook for the state per cent. million will be duction to the Transcendental dLu. coming smoke-filled. Table and Multipurpose Room D. Brody Hall. would probably enhance the state revenue EVERGLADES CANOE Trip- floor lamps sell quickly when MSU Promenaders. Meditation program, at 1 p.m. proved economic picture for the • More money for the Michi¬ sharing i state. state's falling bond rating, spring break. 7 days, $130, plus advertised for sale with a low-cost Wednesday, 211 Bessey Hall and gan State Police. The gov¬ Miller put a goal of0. 7:30 p.m. at 217 Berkey which reflects credit risk. transportation. PINE RIVER CA- ad in Classified. Please join the Southern Africa j^all. ernor's plans would call for 316 the passage of the NOE CAMP. 675-7514; 676-2389. Liberation Committee (SALC). We Milliken's last three budgets Specifically, the 1977-78 bud¬ additional troopers, patrolling stabilization fund audi,| B-1-1-25 (16) WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years meet every Wednesday at the MSU Parachute Club meets at were austere, reflecting prob¬ of all state freeways and 24- experience in professional editing, Peace Center, 1108 S. Harrison 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Multi¬ lems the state had with slump¬ get includes: approval date for ||I{ 20 GALLON aquarium with stand hour protection for citizens. budget. He said (It writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Road. purpose Room A, Brody Hall. ing tax revenues and increased • An appropriation for an and all accessories, $45. Call 0-3-1-26 (12) ••• The state police appropria¬ approval date on thi demands for welfare services. increase of $1.4 million in the 332-6129. E-5-1-25 (12) RHA invites all residents to ASMSU Programing Board tion, Miller said, is $21.6 mil¬ fund was necessary Miller's figures base this State Competitive Scholarship ~~""7 7" attend its meeting at 6:30 p.m. meets at 3 p.m. today, 334 Union. lion — a 27.7 per cent increase put a ceiling on the year's budget on revenues of program, as well as a $2.5 .I™.; ?ysterT HM1000 lO channel stereo ' ,nc,udes I 1( 1 Wednesday in Snyder-Phillips Meeting is open to the public. $3.3 billion, with inflation and million increase for the tuition over 1976-77. The money would state could spend. Omega 400 power amp, mixer 240 J.njge Li?. JL SgrVjCC JIHJ Lt Hall. For meeting location, call the be appropriated from the state Though budget bJ reception desk ASMSU Student Board meet¬ growth increasing the budget grant program. watts/channel, and 2 Gollahon ••• police fund and the Central known to drag th ing at 7:30 tonight, 4 Student soeakers. 371-3345. 3-1-26 (21) Volunteers needed to tvne lee- Services Bldg. Meetings are open Highway Fund. legislature, Miller m"LOW "TiT saves nuToverhead experiencedDissertations typist - fas. and .a^'^ for llringXir^ to the public. • An additional $27 million thought the June 30 n, OUR money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- you accurate. ,he*s Cal, anytime, 339-3575. 3-1-26 (12) and „ . . rontart Pat Weil Offira Gay Liberation Panel Discussion Transition proposals fail for the State Corrections De¬ partment. Miller said the state feasible. "This is the earlia. estimates an increase of 1,348 7409. C-5-1-28 (131 West IJbrarv ... in Owen Hall at 7:30 Wednesday. Anyone welcome regardless of inmates as well as 8,000 more had the budget in mi| I continued from page 1) black-dominated executive min¬ ory," he said. "Laat ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Campus Chapter of Al-Anon sexual orientation. Purpose? didn't get it until Xu. CROSS COUNTRY ski? Jarvinen Smith reiterated that white isterial council in which the persons on probation or parole. tyring. Dissertation, resumes, meets at 8 tonight, 253 Student Question and answer session. Rhodesia remains committed to armed forces and law and order o Increase urban grants. The we had approval by lit! hhlidinn«r8nsln WLIWt'FX-IM bindings. $45. 355-0531. E-5-1-28 " 8-1-28112l pointment only. Call DEC. 398 from East Lan- PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM Park Lane across sing Police Department. tonight 7:30 Conrad HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedroom. Fur- Selectric. Call 339-9076 evenings. NEJAC TV RENTALS i.D. required for admittance nished, reinsulated, dishwasher, Associated with Ann Brown Channel 11 needs original skits, fireplace, air, shed. $4900. 371- Printing. X8-1-26 (121 plays, improvs and schticks for 337-1010 Admission .50 3037. 8-1-28 (12) East Lansing public access TV. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Call 351-0214 for details. 12x60 LIBERTY, 1969. 3 bed- general typing. Formerly with Ann rooms, includes storage shed, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. Internship opportunities in washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. $4500.393-1478after6p.m.8-1-28 (16) 482-7487. C-19-1-31 (16) --I FAST AND accurate typing. Rea- Washington, D.C. Washington Center for Learning Alternatives. For information, come to 33 West A COLLEGE RING. sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. Owen Graduate Hall. Deadline, LIBERTY 1967 - 12 X 60. Two bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, fcall Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 m2) Feb. 15. ••• It's a symbol for life 12 x 12 shed, 10 minutes MSU. Brown bag lunch at noon $4995 mat1 or^make offer. More infor- PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- Wednesday in 6 Student Services on^^84-J740. 5- 1-28 (20) sonal and professional IBM typing. Bldg. Diane Singleton discusses 1(¥w MARLETTE 1966 mabicttc - unfurnished, 0ne day service. 351 -5094. C-19-1- 3, (12) "Singlesness Within Relation- offers ship." Sponsored by Women's A>° °the's, '«"«■ Resource Center. ! M^extraaOnePmte^MSU on DUS bus route, 332 z«/. route jjz 2437 fi 176 IZbl EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. DisMr,a,ion- (pica-elite). FAY MSU Magic Club organizational FREE CHECKING 8-1-Zb ANN 489.0353 C-19-1-31 (121 meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. IT7-. . .. IfPS i UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- Wednesday in 214 Berkey Hall. For Teens To Age 24 LOSl t rOIIO W j PLETE DISSERTATION and res- The American Civil Liberties ^ ume service. IBM typing, editing, Union of MSU will hold its regular multilith offset printing, typeset- meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday • No Minimum Balance LOST: DOBERMAN puppy. 6 month male. Answers to Charlie, ting, and binding. We encourage in 326 Student Services Bldg. • Monthly Statements • No Service Q« comparative shopping. For esti- Reward. 337-1075. 8-1-28 (121 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand • Up to $500 Free Life Insurance on River or phone 332-8414 Interested in studying French, Direct loans other than Real Estate Mortgn9«j C-19-1-31 (321 Spanish or Italian in Europe this • No Service Charge on Loans* Free Credit Ci I —I. . summer? Attend information 1 Nrcwal 11/1 P Natli ][jj ™«tinga<7,onigh,inC102Wells Applications for declaring social absoMj JI AOTDni «-r- ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL SOLID WOOD table. If possible, work a major for spring 1977 Membership in the Red Eagle Club is eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, counseling; Personality - career with matching chairs. Call 694- 7311. X-8-1-26 112) accepted in 254 Baker Hall. Dead- line is Wednesday. See an aca- free but a nominal charge is assessed for (»■ - marriage - children. 351-8299. •' demic advisor. sonalized checks. Only requirements ore member has not attained the age of 24 and | Z 5-1 27 1,21 OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ | tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 RELATION - A new and checks are written only when sufficient M»a a.m. and 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (12) exciting family group at 7:30 are on deposit. (There is a $5 charge on olio 1 I- ~ ii . tonight, on Public tv Channel 6. drafts.) To the features above is added t o ■ i PkmoIs Parsonl 'Hall iisb! „ -r joint accounts, the termination age is | KOLND xs I OWN Hospitality Association: Hiram Walker on the youngest partner. presentation at 7 tonight it'c' rvnuc 1 - * I and Schlitz Presentation Wednes- ^vhHe ^rinkin^BeeT—the Cen"" ^ "" Josten's written deadline is drawing near, so send ■ aVK I f P YOUR LOVE to that special Dear. A 7 a bank for all reasons 347 Student Services, 12 words is a ring for life $1.50; additional words 12i each $. « ^Ut al)°ut 'CEBOATING at Prepayment required, Valentine's !he J?1!"9 7:30 Peanuts Personal Special. SP '■'■a 138) WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from Si10 c 'J ^ Me?8 'M Blda' $150 tc$M a.BINGOI 7 M p m Tuesday night. CONGREGATION f""™ u p ... Available at the Bookstore f—T— f8HsffrnJnZnESlKi^lidfl°' Outing Club meets a, 7,onigh, cuoton national 1— Real Estate |S1 lu—I 9' in 204 Natural Science Bldg. Will discuss upcoming elections and EDGEWOOD VILLAGE CHILD- trips. REN'S CENTER has openings for ••• SO BUSY selling your home 6 morning and 6 all day students. there's no time to pack? Let Paul Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY age 2'A to 5. Located north of M-78 between Abbott and Haga- Like working with kids the elderly or the deaf? Come'to a Circle K meeting, 6 p.m. Wednes Available at 2201 E. Grand River - Phone 15431 N. East (U.S. 27) — Phone 4«2'13" 437-" help! 332-3582. C-5-1-28 (17) dorn. Call 351-2392. 3-1-27 1281 day at the Union sunporch. |r(.:rn Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1977 11 DOONESBURY THE MARSHALL TICKETS 'SI'S TUCKER |loilaiqmpql MARSHALL MUSIC irter considering boost by Garry Trudeau •AND MSU UNION SPONSORED BY: zs there anything i i remember Am five years aso, wasirexceedimw limits op wouldn't print in my a source informs? mb that a qooo tasteto run such an Itjnued fro"1 P*«® " viding so much economic aid to tive to a mature approach to Italy, France and Japan. column ? this is a well-known auth0rwashavin6 an item* was it a violation of Jo cuts would not affect prop up the British pound that dealing with it. . In Rio de Janeiro, the j meooo question. affair with the wife of a producer this mans privacy, or dip the [defense muscle." it would be unrealistic to con¬ tinue contributions to maintain Mondale said in the speech, "We cannot Journal do Brasil newspaper aia/ ir l/Ai/c a —.mine that other mem- the British troops. accept reductions said Monday that the Mondale in NATO defense RNATO must consider In Washington on Monday, a capabilities trip could spell an end to last ■ increases in their own except through negotiations year's U.S.-Brazil agreement to Senate report was released with the Warsaw Pact." lions comes in the saying NATO's armed forces Carter "is determined to consult with each other ■ British plans to cut are in such disarray and poor maintain fuliv effective defense issues concerning both Ir-all military budget, a condition that they might not forces in Europe," " the vice countries. hat would probably be able to withstand an attack k) British spending president said. The newspaper said Mondale by the Warsaw Pact nations of During the 90-minute meet¬ Eastern Europe. was prepared to discuss L conferred with Brit- ing, NATO Secretary General possible revisions in a Brazilian- The unusually grim report Joseph M. Luns called the West German nuclear accord L Minister James Cal- was made to the Senate Armed Mondale speech a positive, "without a hearing for the L London Monday on Services Committee by Sens. even stirring statement, Brazilian government." Some e financing of the Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Dewey said. U.S. officials have expressed PEANUTS sources ,ng British Army of Bartlett, R-Okla., who recently Mondale's day was filled with concern about the deal because for oil yMr a key NATO unit. toured NATO countries. Informed meetings with leaders of NATO it would give Brazil equipment M«h wppllH sources here re¬ ■est German chancellor ported that during a question- and the Common Market, and with Prime Minister lee Tin- capable of producing nuclear by Schulz SPONSORED BY: Open 10 AM-9 PM Daily 226 Abbott Road Eost Laming and-answer session that fol¬ weapons. was taking a hard demans of Belgium and Dutch A West German government lowed the speech, Mondale said uat British requests Foreign Minister Max van der spokesperson said that Mon 0JHY PON'T YOU 6ET BACK concern over the -at Germany continue buildup of Stoel. dale is expected to convey ON YOUR SCHOOL BUS ANP hillion a-year financial Soviet military capabilities The vice president meets Carter's hopes of preventing GO HOME ?! LINUS ANP I tf the British unit. should not lead to despair. He with Callaghan in London on new spread of potential nuclear U1ANT TO BE ALONE ! said he rejected "the rhetoric of It was said to feel that impotence" Thursday. He is also scheduled technology to Third World . iy is already pro¬ as counterproduc¬ to confer with the leaders of countries. SU encourages generic drugs Itinurd from page I) classroom training in pharma vioral Sciences," which has a Reference) is the standard Lc of Human Medicine ■College of Osteopathic cology, which is two four-credit courses, or 80 hours of class heavy pharmacology content, is also required. ference," he said. "But you usually don't use that to select a FRANK & ERNEST T receive the same room instruction. Just as generic medication." prescribing is An additional 20 hours, he presented in a positive light to The PDR is published annual¬ by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 10% MSU DISCOUNT medical students at MSU, an¬ ly and distributed free to Lp reports noted, are "picked up here and there during clerkships," bring¬ other practice widespread in physicians throughout the — American medicine — that of country. While drug companies |een orgies ing the total of pharmacology training to about 100 hours. prescribing fixed-dose combina tion drugs — is presented in do pay advertising rates for monographs on their products, .1 British research At WSU, second-year medi¬ a negative view. the contents of such product count Them JJ released a report cal students attend a nine-week listings are required by the Jarges that kids be- course in pharmacology for two "We never discuss combina¬ Food and Drug Administration AND 5EE IF- f ages of 12 and 15 in hours daily, during which time tions in a positive light," Brody to contain honest, comprehen thEy'Be all t regularly taking the emphasis is on self-learning said. "We try to present our sive information on drugs. students with a rationale for "The Medical Letter is gen p orgies. it bulletin of "The through individual tutorials. There are also short courses good prescribing." erally my first line of author¬ THERE?-! Once Je Society," a group related to various organ sys a physician's formal ity," Hill said, referring to a keep Doling pludes Queen Eliza- terns worked into the curricu¬ training — his years of medical publication considered by .jn Sir John Peel lum when the diagnosis and school, internship, and, in the physicians to contain up-to- OFF. I sponsors, says that treatment of disorders of, say, case of specialties, residency as date unbiased information ■rental concern is a the cardio-vascular system or well — is over, where does he about drugs. ■tor behind teenage the central nervous system are get information on which drugs In a hypothetical case P' discussed. to prescribe? patient who has been diagnosed lex. the report says, From a lot of sources, accord¬ as having strep throat. Hill said il of a great many At U-M all medical students ing to Dr. Thomas B. Hill, staff the drug of choice is penicillin. la of today." It adds are required to take a two- physician at the University "I would then pick a penicillin ■ hoys use contracep- semester course in medical Health Center. that is cheap and well-ab school pharmacology and may "The PDR (Physicians' Desk | girls on the whole sorbed." 1 about the pill and elect to take therapeutics luck in the courses in their fourth n year. A moment." entitled, "Neurobeha- □HH araHE BEH ■ of the course CROSSWORD rana HEEE nan PUZZLE HHH Bottom IIBEBDQEE oaaa ACROSS CIDE snoaa 25 A Buanaaa LSL-Q 1 Author of "Fables 26 EEH nnsransE in Slang" nnisKB DEQ 4 Ireland 8 Goddess ol EBEE ECOEQ plenty UirinEHHHB ODD 11 Monnga seed nnn rarasa ana 12 Sister ol Ares f3DE HSC1 13 Small rebec 14 Biblical king 44 High railways 3. Fascinate • • • 15 Men of letters 17 Periods of 45 Gainsay 46 Vetch plant 4 5. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE duration DOWN /s\ 19. Atop 1 Defense of felled 6 20 Golf club by Bill Yates 21 Dispatching liit'Mliit Site is 11 Si I Mil N 11*11 ll.ISC ,1 ■ inn* htil lime. < liu.il> 11.ills V I < Ml I lilies Idiile .il llie Vile TODAY'S SMCIM • ##Alfe-Ey OUT THE WINDOW N«kM Nachos are CklckM Ik. IMF tostada chips topped with melt¬ ed cheese and sprinkled with chile powder. •i.*o by D. Wayne Dunifon SPONSORED BY: EL AZTECO RESTAURANT LOW GAS PRICES 203 M. A.C. 351-9111 PLUS SERVICE! SPONSORED BY: Bamfa'i Llttl* Froawoy NANCY Bern, ^TWONOER^hyxv^ SHADOWS larvlc* Station HAVING- A GREAT EVENING? Truth!: f SUDDENLY GOT THIS < (UNCONTROLLABLE URGE ) \ TO BE SOMEPLACE ) X ELSE? frdon Carleton ms? 'T? AOyt A* sec/0 Itcca A -WWL'SA do/cott/ j - -p==^~ S5St?t *f£r5 f IT SUAt IS H©ewco ^pQUTI CALLS' AIOARI./ It'll Be Happening RIAL SOON! Tuejdi January 35 „ ] 2 Michigon State News, tost tonsing, Michigan Listen To Tech Hifijs Return Policy (It takes the risk out of buying stereo.) Tech Hifi is the safest place to buy different speakers. So we have a return stereo. The reason is our unique policy that allows you to trade in your return policy. components within three months for Here's how it works. Let's say you 100% credit towards the manufacturers' buy a stereo system that sounded great suggested retail prices on any new in the showroom, but it doesn't sound equipment. so great when you play it at home. And our return policy also pro¬ (Because of the difference in room tects you against defects. If anything acoustics, this could happen to you). goes wrong with any component with¬ Tech Hifi will give you an entire in 60 days, well either repair it for free week at home with your new in three working days, or give you a new If you're a really critical music listener, we think equipment to decide if it sounds as unit. you'll really be able to appreciate this $599 sys¬ good as you expected. If you're not tem with the high performance Nikko 6065 What Tech Hifi's return policy adds totally pleased, you can bring it stereo receiver, Ohm D2 optimally-vented loud¬ up to is this: speakers and a Philips GA427 belt-drive auto- return turntable. Thanks to the unique scientific No sale is final until seven days design of the Ohm loudspeakers, and the excel¬ have gone by. Within that time, we w lent capabilities of the other components, this system can reproduce virtually all audible fre¬ refund your money if you are dissatisfied quencies with extraordinary accuracy. What's for any reason whatsoever. And, even more, it'll play as loudly as you like, for as long after the sale is final, our return policy as you like (but it doesn't have to be played allows you to trade up, or to have loudly to sound good!) repairs done. Philips <§>WiKKO Effl *599 All of this we put in writing, right on back for a full refund. your sales slip. (Even if you come to the conclu¬ So why risk buying stereo someplace sion that the color of the loudspeaker else? One reason we can offer such liberal return poli¬ grillcloth clashes with your drapes, cies at Tech is because we offer such great sys¬ you can return the speakers for a full tems to begin with. Like this $329 system refund!) featuring components from Pioneer, KLH and BSR. The Pioneer SX-535 stereo receiver offers We'll also accept your equipment a very comfortable balance between ample, low back if you find another store selling distortion power, sensitive FM reception, and it for less within one week after your flexible control facilities. The KLH 100 two- way acoustic suspension loudspeakers transform purchase (we're pretty confident of that power into accurate, wide range music - our low without taking up an inordinate amount of prices). space. And the dependable BSR 2260X automa¬ In Tech Hifi's experience as a stereo tic turntable comes complete and ready to play specialist, we've found that some peo¬ Sansui 331 receiver $109. your favorite records. ple change their minds after a couple Marantz 2215B receiver $119- PIONEER L, 1 J 1 *329 of months, wishing they had a more powerful bought KLH 71 speakers $139. receiver, or Dual 1225 turntable (complete) $^ 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.