"° J
big one," and "Yep. I got ya!" have now doubled, for these are people they write, "we are estimating real growth
warned that he would "beat who
No unsigned letters will be
your head in."
Several profanities and unfavorable can least afford surprises of this sort. on the order of 5'/, to 6
per cent in 1976 but
economic skid, of course, t lj( J
accepted. Names are withheld ethnic
Consequently, I am seriously questioning only 2 to 5 per cent in 1977." the United States to ese»l* I
from publication only for good references followed. I turned it off. cussions."
the value of my participation in IM sports.
cause. This is not the first time this Paulanne Chelf fourth red flag: Normally,
obnoxious Unless more careful screening is imple¬ Okemos
an United feature Syndicate. lnc
I Michigon S'°t» Newt, East Lonsing, Michigon Friday, January 28, 1977 5
fflSU New profs
the local, state and national areas and is
of the most competent people in
community," Trojanowicz said. "He should
have been given this recognition a long time
one
the
assistant professor because I feel an
individual does not need a number of college
degrees to be recognized in that manner,"
Trojanowicz said.
The commission sent Hotchkiss a private
letter informing him of their decision in the
matter but it was not made public at the
time.
ago." Hotchkiss will be teaching a course
have dual Preadmore will be serving a total of seven
months with no salary. However, as an
entitled "Juvenile Corrections" for spring
term. He will receive $2,000 for three
When asked what he thought of these
allegations and if he would make the letter
public, Hotchkiss said, "I don't care what
adjunct professor, he will be entitled to months of work.
you print, I have no comment."
certain privileges as defined by the provost's "I was embarrassed to have to offer him "I have never seen any thing in writing and
identities
proper
office which will include rights: only $2,000 for taking on full responsibility as far as I'm concerned there is no basis to
•To attend departmental, college and for the course," Trojanowicz said. the charges," Trojanowicz said.
University faculty meetings; Hotchkiss has also served as a lecturer Hotchkiss did receive a letter of repri¬
By DEBBIE WOLFE •
To use the intramural facilities and the and adviser to the School of Criminal Justice
State News Stafl Writer mand from the tenure commission, said
golf courses; in the past free of charge, Trojanowicz said. Mark Grebner, an Ingham County Commis¬
•
To purchase athletic tickets at faculty During the 1976 November election sioner from East Lansing. Grebner said he
An impending hotbed of controversy may
be slowly boiling around the School of rates; campaign, controversial information was has spoken with someone who saw the
• To
Criminal Justice at MSU, because of two the opportunity to make first choice brought to light suggesting that both men letter.
recent appointments to the faculty. purchase of Lecture-Concert tickets; were questionable
public officials. Though concrete evidence has been
• To
The board of trustees approved at its last apply for membership in the Two years brought forth against Hotchkiss in the form
prestigious University Club. prior to the election, formal
meeting the hiring of Ingham County Sheriff of signed affidavits and letters of reprimand,
"I
charges were brought against Hotchkiss
Kenneth L. Preadmore as adjunct professor received a letter today comparable items have been kept from
(Thursday) before the Judicial Tenure Commission
UProper. What is it? It's a new State News feature page which for advisory and lecturing purposes and informing me of my recent appointment and accusing him of coerced plea bargaining. public information concerning Preadmore.
ar regularly each Friday on this page.
am
Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Ray C. *e,r7 honored and proud," Preadmore Three Lansing attorneys, Joseph Reid, However, a Democrat who was slated to
rfProper will deal - exclusively, no less - with the lifestyle, Hotchkiss as associate professor. Hotchkiss
will be teaching a night course spring term,
said. I've been
lecturing and advising the
School of Criminal Justice for
years and I
Maurice Schoenberger and Richard Rashid,
filed affidavits stating that Hotchkiss had
submit a petition to run against him in
last year's primary election mysteriously
ms, people and work of MSU. said Robert C. Trojanowicz, acting director enjoy working in their classes." withdrew his name from contention just
intimidated criminal defendants into accept¬
j proper is MSU's page, and it will focus on the University, of the School of Criminal Justice. "Preadmore was appointed at the level of
ing guilty pleas in exchange for lesser before the deadline to have his name
1st exception, each week. Let us know what you think. "Preadmore has an outstanding stature in adjunct professor as opposed to instructor or sentences. Icontinued on page 7)
quick/how nnhtiltrimttr ohcafirfwme avocado crem?
Arata said her duties include any problem
Arata: a top that relates directly or indirectly to
undergraduate education.
"All kind of massive issues that span the
University, while they may be generated
MSU woman out of one unit, nevertheless, the working
implications across the University automa¬
tically come to this office," she said.
By SUZIE ROLLINS
State News Staff Writer Arata began her academic career in 1948
"I'll tell you right now, I'm not interested when she secured a bachelor of arts degree
in administration, I don't want any part of from Pratt Institute, New York, in chem¬
it," Dorothy Arata, assistant provost for istry. From Pratt she went to study at
Cornell University and received a masters
undergraduate education, reiterated.
Arata uttered those words to former degree in nutrition and biochemistry in
Provost Howard Neville in 1969, when he 1950. In 1956 she earned a doctorate in
asked her if he could submit her name as a biochemistry at the University of Wiscon¬
candidate for an American Council on sin. After leaving Wisconsin she returned
Education IACE) fellowship in administra¬ to New York to do postdoctorate work in
tion. biochemistry with 1955 Nobel Prize winner
At the time Neville asked Arata to Vincent duVigneaud at Cornell University
consider becoming an administrator she Medical College. Upon completion of her
said she was at a crossroad in her career. postdoctorate work, Arata became an
That was the only reason she would even assistant professor teaching undergraduate
and graduate nutritional biochemistry at
remotely consider the possibility of trying
administration. MSU.
Between puffs on her Virginia Slims,
Calmly and confidently with a slight
Arata recalled the empty labratory she first
smile, Arata discussed her path to attaining
her current office on the fourth floor of the worked in at MSU. Emphatically she
Administration Building — as an adminis¬ explained the responsibilities she had when
trator, no less. working in biochemistry.
"I had to develop research projects and
Relaxing in a swivel chair, Arata's face
gleamed when she spoke about the past and get them to the state where they could
>ing-a-lings
mellowed when she talked about the capture federal dollars to get expensive
present. equipment," Arata said. "It was all very
"I'm not bored and don't expect to be exciting and very challenging. Then one
bored. I may be dead but I won't be bored," morning I woke up and realized that the lab
was chock full of expensive equipment, that
Arata flatly stated.
the research projects were going well and
Arata is not only busy with her standing
that there was a good staff of technicians
[SU's phones greasing
commitments at the University, but also
devotes time on external academic commit¬ and graduate assistants. I suddenly realized
that if I died the next day the lab would go
tees.
Her standing commitments include: on unaltered." State News/Dole Atkins
|e coffers of Ma Bell being an ex-officio member on Academic
Council and the committee on Academic
Policy, being on call to the University
This was the period in Arata's life when
she reached her crossroad.
"I guessed I had reached a set of goals "When I came
Dorothy Arata
here the students were from both men and women.
and now it was time to look for others," "I ignore it though, I can only give it
By SUE STEWARD Committee on Curriculum, sitting on an fairly docile and now they have a com¬
Arata added. "My choices were to turn to a mendable awareness of the community," credence by recognizing it," the articulate
State New. SUB Writer advisory group on general education and
l»ink, that once upon a time, they were considered luxuries unaffordable to sitting with a group of assistant deans, totally new research project and start she added. woman stated.
whose job she describes as "coping with the building that or go to another institution When asked how she perceives herself, "Women by and large are not pro¬
I like the horseless carriage, the art of telephony has become an indispensible and start building another lab." she replied, "I see myself as a small cog in a grammed to think in administrative roles,"
nuts and bolts of the academic operation of
It was at this point in her life, she Arata stated. "It took me a year to get into
pent of the American
lifestyle. the institution." large machine. I am part of a valid, skilled,
1 MSI? Likewise, with remembered, when she was pondering trained team and am delighted to be a part graduate school in biochemistry."
a vengeance. "The commitments keep me in communi¬
where to go that Nevel asked her to be of it." In her baritone voice she recollected the
f more than 20,000 phones on campus, and an annual bill which saps the cation with my faculty colleagues and
considered for the ACE fellowship in reaction the
N.» of more than $3 million in funds, MSU rates among the state's most students. It keeps me current with the Collectedly, Arata said that if she could biochemistry department gave
N patrons of Ma Bell. administration. relive her life she would do so in precisely her when she was applying to the program.
kinds of problems that are being encoun
■that $3 million tab doesn't She was the Michigan state designee for the same way. "The biochemistry department found
begin to tell the tale of the money plucked from the tered by both those groups," she said.
the position, then competed in Washington nothing wrong with my record but they
T™mi,nity by phone company bill collectors. Not included in that figure is the Outside the MSU community, the single. "My life pattern has not been typical of
fading sum students spend on long-distance calls, which the phone company 48-year-old woman finds herself on various
where she secured the fellowship and went women, but it's my pattern and I'm pleased recommended it would be more appropriate
■ difficult, if not to study at the University of Iowa. with it," she said. for me to get a doctorate in home
impossible, to compute. prestigious committees. This year she was
"To my utter astonishment I was very Though she has never been married, economics," she recalled.
I'; ■vo° 'Pand about $20 or more a month in long distance calls, and people you the only woman who sat with the State
When she isn't busy fulfilling administra¬
T™ °, "tan Ma Bell is skimming a yearly $9.5 million from the MSU student Selection Committee for Rhodes scholars in excited," Arata said. "I came back to the Arata said she had seriously considered it
tive duties, the Brooklyn, N.Y., native likes
Michigan. She is a trustee on the College University for the first time in my life with many times but didn't think she could cope
an active interest in administration." with marriage and a career at the same to ski, mountain climb, swim, sail and play
Entrance Examination Board, (CEEB)
Ja enriching
rom or impoverishing figures — depending which side you're on —
11,680 phones in dormitories and married housing and the remainder in which is the governing board of the parent Before assuming her role as assistant time. tennis. She also said she needs a lot of
I andI staff work quarters. The student "I chose the career world because for me solitude.
phones, most of them in Ma Bell's organization that writes the SAT exams. provost for undergraduate education in
PBg basic wall-mount it the right thing to do," she added. Arata said she is content and comfortable
black, cost the University $8.54 apiece monthly. This She serves as a liaison between CEEB and 1971, she was associate director of the was
the Council on College Level Services and is Honors College for a year and a half. Apparently happy with her administra¬ living in the Midwest and would rather live
Itls \Charged t0 ,tudent room and board rates. the American Council on Education, first From her experience in administration, tive role, the tall brunette said she is still here than in New York. She complained that
tniMDle comfort 'fy°u wanted to make a long distance call, you had to leave the on
as a member, then as a chairperson on the Arata said she thinks the MSU students are startled to find herself in her position. the pace is too fast in New York.
and doubtful privacy of your dormitory room and go down the
a much more capable group of students and Arata has taken many steps up the "I don't miss New York at all, except for
Commission on Education and Credit.
■i, *n'°""a lobby to call on the pay phones. more alert than the students were when she ladder of success and she said she has the sea," she said. "Lake Michigan doesn't
Ithatu-L- "lis is a relic Practice out Of MSU history, you're wrong. It was only Discussing her responsibilities as assis¬
first arrived on campus in 1958. encountered discrimination along the way. quite do it."
1.: Mi™«m Bell offered to collect the fees for long-distance dialing, enabling tant provost of undergraduate education.
r"o call from their rooms.
poor to this, in the
early '60s, students could call from their dormitory rooms.
L .e(rs"y' however, had to collect the debts, which proved too costly possibly
-
Ur1 studcnt reluctance to be prompt with bill payments.
Eirlv tiPo bi" can be broken down into several categories.
■
lent Vk ?'"ion o( the bi" came ,r°m the service component, which is
t
1...0 ,e "ase rate phone bill for a private residence. It includes the use of
Ittton!.""'re-connected fees.
■ 6 cent F distance calls rang up another $656,000 to the bill.
to $16000o" °a"S ma^e °"camPus bu' within "*e P'eater Lan8'nK area By MIKE MACKSOOD He said the motivation for sleeping and cells detect changes in the blood, they
State News Stafl Writer eating may work in similar ways to the change their shape and activity.
|*as$M00n0V"Sily d'reCt 'ineS l° An" Arb°r' Grand RaP'dS' POnt'aC and What motivates us to eat, to sleep or to system regulating drinking behavior. "These cells may act directly to cause the
drink? At first the question and answer Research has found that two factors feeling of thirst or they may stimulate cells
■ other'nftbe ye"ow Pages of the phone directory cost the University $1,500. may both seem simple-minded. We eat trigger a feeling of thirst. They are the in another part of the brain," Hatton said.
laiten,,. werc 'or dormitory disconnections, hook ups and other
Prof searches osmotic pressure of the blood and blood Hatton's ultimate goal is to study and
•
because we are hungry or drink because we
rjMus services. thirsty. volume. understand the whole system regulating
I Msthfmff- aro"nd the campus varies among departments,
are
Both are dependent on the amount of drinking behavior.
rmontki ? DePai"tment, which has approximately 150 phones, has an But to understand why people feel
water in the blood. If the amount of water Hatton said one thing that may be
fcgtoa M Pk bi" of *2,000 with $200 of the total in long distance fees, hunger or thirst is not so simple. down osmotic pressure goes up and
Departmn
.
botth.fr
. . department spokesperson.
A3r'cultural Economics has an annual phone bill of about for cause of For six years Glenn I. Hatton, professor
of psychology, has been studying drinking
goes
blood volume goes down.
These stimuli are detected by cells in the
involved is the release of a hormone which
causes the physiological changes that take
is, 11 'Wc does not include the long distance calls of various research behavior and the reasons behind our
hypothalamus (a portion of the brain).
place in the face of a water deprivation.
feelings of thirst. These cells, the nucleus circularis, can One such change is that the kidneys will
ImE t0r 11,6 dePartment said the phone bill per project is near $1,000 per retain water to a greater extent and there
ftlateNVw are U8ua"y eight or 10 projects going on at one time.
T111 mnnik 30 phones in the newsroom alone, had a bill of $18,000 for
thirst need The National Institute of Communicative
Disorder and Stroke has given Hatton a
detect small changes in the osmotic pres¬
sure of the blood because of their intimate
contact with tiny blood vessels called
is a signal for the feeling of thirst.
"We don't know what the signal for thirst
ktieT. soflastMear- grant of $56,591 per year for the next
years to continue his work.
three
capillaries. is," Hatton said, "all we know is it is
Kills whirl, 'mportant utility it MSU as can be seen by usage rates, but the 'This work will be beneficial because if This area is the site of Hatton's present something within the brain that tells you
lolleetcalUh Company use «e formidable. The next time parents complain we can work out this studies. you're thirsty and what ever needs to be
system it will tell us
■ yeari
^ rfor"e, let them know they should be thankful their bill doesn't run $3 more about other
systems," Hatton said. Hatton said when the nucleus circularis done will be."
Friday, January
£ Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing. Michigon 28,19^
Minimum sentence
for ballot proposal that would sentences when we don't have Patterson called Rosen-
enforcement urged
"For him to say that he'd never heard from the prosecu¬ interested ina higher office, to be done
By MICKIMAYNARD a
block legislation unless he tor when legislation Rosen¬ "political whore."
without
baum's promise to block manda- gets
Stote News SUB Writer require criminals to serve no the space to put the prisoners,"
Rosenbaum said. "He's abso- tory minimum legislation un- his way is hypocritical," Pat¬ baum sponsored was going "That's what he is if he puts
put the criminals in
fhT"
Oakland County Prosecutor less than the minimum amount
terson said. through proceedings. this issue on the ballot and uses
to be'."
L. Brooks Patterson lashed out of years in their sentence. lutely insensitive to the prob- less there was additional money The lawmaker called Patter¬ his rhetoric to get
Rosenbaum said.
The proposal needs 400,000 lems have on a statewide for prisons the "height of Rosenbaum replied to the publicity for
at legislators Thursday while we
criticism by saying that who has admitted he is it," Rosenbaum said. "I
signatures to appear on the basis." arrogance." he son, am
totally
promoting a petition drive for He said Patterson was ignor¬
convi^
mandatory serving of minimum 1978 ballot.
ing the realities of the system,
flu* is nothing
issue with him."
but ?
sentences. Patterson repeated his criti¬
and accused him of lying to the
Patterson said he was spon¬
soring the petition drive to
make criminals serve the pre¬
cism of House Judiciary Com¬
mittee Chairperson Paul Rosen-
baum, D-Battle Creek, who is
Christ 'remains a man' — church public.
"If the people in this state
laws and expect anything
Patterson denied th...
politics involved in
t^.
scribed minimum sentence in calling for a bonding proposal pass drive. e
their case because the state for additional prisons.
prohibits women from priesthood
legislators have been "dragging "I think he's totally irrespon¬
their feet." sible," Patterson said. "Legisla¬
"I ran out of patience with tion of this type has been
them," Patterson said. 'The introduced every year since
1974 and each time it has died VATICAN CITY (API-The practice among Protestant Albert Descamps, reported feelings, the document said:
public is tired of being crime- Roman Catholic Church said Christian denominations of or¬ Thursday that the commission "Jesus Christ did not call any
ridden. I'm turning to them for in his committee."
Thursday it will not ordain daining women. voted 12 to 5 in favor of women women to become part of the
help after seven solid years of Later, Rosenbaum lashed out
"The Church, in fidelity to the priests, with one member ab¬ twelve. If he acted in this way, it
going through legislative chan¬ at Patterson, calling him "a women as priests because
example of the Lord, does was not in order to conform to
nels." total political animal." Christ "was and remains a man" not staining and two absent.
and his apostles, all men, chose consider herself authorized to Replying to some theories the customs of his time, for his
Patterson hopes to get 4,000 "It's totally unrealistic to
other men as their successors. admit women to priestly ordina¬ that Christ's failure to appoint attitude towards women was
volunteers to collect signatures deal with mandatory minimum
A 6,000-word declaration is tion," the document said. women apostles was more the quite different from that of his
orders of Hut the Pontifical Biblical result of the social influences of milieu, and he deliberately and
sued on Pope Paul VI
Commission also took his time than his own or God's courageously broke with it."
by the Vatican's Congregation up the
New SN board officers for the Doctrine of the Faith
went directly against the
matter. Its
secretary. Bishop
to be elected at meeting
recommendation of another
Vatican body and the growing
Pennway
Church of God
POWER ft I ^
The State News
Directors will meet
Board of
today at 4
tional status of the State News.
Anyone interested in talking
UNIVERSITY
REFORMED
4307
Lansing
Alpha SKATING '0
to the directors may do so
p.m. in 109 Kellogg Center to
elect new officers and discuss
the "State of the State News."
during the access time from 4 to
4:30 p.m.
CHURCH 9:00
Worship
10:30
LESSONS
The State News board is 4930 S. Hagadorn
The general manager, Gerald 8 Week course Including: '4a
Coy, will present the 1977 responsible for the business, (across From Akersl CENTRAL UNITED
budget to the board and discuss property and overall corporate 9:30 Study Groups METHODIST ★ 8 Lessons
affairs of the newspaper.
the present financial and opera¬ 10:30 Coffee Hour
Across from 'hecopifol
Worship:
Sermon Topic
★ 8 Practices
South Baptist "What's Your
Church 11:00 a.m. ond 4:00 p.m.
For Rides Call 351 6810 Name?"
★ 8 Public Skating Sessions
1518 S. Washington Lansinc ★ Cost: $32.00
alter 9a.m. Sunday Rev. Sam H. Evans, pruching
Sunday - 7:00 p.m.
Tom Stark, Pastor
II orship Services ★ Instructor: Bill Rod en
Guest speaker: Rev. Erwin W. Lutzer, on the 9:45o.m. ond 11:00a.m.
faculty of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago \v.,..:,i, TEAM RATES AVAILABLE UPON
"What I have Learned about Revival"
REQUEST
MS ML Mm. FOR MORE INFORMATION
Rev. Litzer will He will else
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Rev. Lutzer, speaking
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hiJ c.ntP News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Friday, January 28, 1977 7
PUBLIC, PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT SOUGHT
Carter plans Gl job program
WASHINGTON (AP) - The deserve to be honored." administered the oath. Carter
Unemployment rates among an economist, Marshall had
Carter Administration, calling Under the program, the ad¬ noted later that Marshall was
younger veterans were more first-hand experience with the
high unemployment among ministration proposes to spend than twice as high. Among the last of his 11 Cabinet
Vietnam veterans "a blight on $1.2 billion to employ another jobless, particularly among mi¬
persons 20 to 24, veterans had officers to be confirmed and
Two Michigan reps boycott dinner fund the nation's conscience," an¬
nounced Thursday a program
145,000 veterans in the ex
panded public service jobs pro¬
an unemployment rate of 18
cent compared with a 12.5
per said with a smile, "The last
shall be first."
norities and
"He is
women.
someone who has
per
to find jobs for 200,000 ex-GIs. gram that was made part of walked the streets in brogans
1 didn't scratch our backs, they wouldn't give their annual
contribution to the Michigan
candidates to merely echo the
Democratic party?" the two Labor Secretary Ray Mar¬ Carter's economic stimulus
cent rate for nonveterans that
age.
The President stressed that
and work clothes and visited
■won't scratch yours. Republican Legislative Dinner said. "Not one candidate who shall said at a White House package. Marshall, responding to a
in addition to his background as construction sites," Carter said.
T seems to bo the essence Fund because their colleagues received funds supported a briefing the program includes Marshall said local and state
reporter's question, expressed lO-
*pSS release sent out this didn't support a resolution the record vote on the resolution." placing veterans in both public governments will be asked to confidence the program would
E two Republican legis- two sponsored refusing That's fine. But how did they service jobs and private indus¬ reserve 35 per cent of their
have greater success than a
I Reps, Edgar Fredencks. increases.
pay
get two politicians to say the try at a cost of about $1.3 public service job openings for similar effort by the Nixon Mon.Th. 11:30a.m.-11 p.m.
and ami Kirby HolmeS' "Why waste $100 electing same thing at the same time?
billion. veterans.
Administration a few years 10a.m.-II p.m.
,, jaid Thursday that Both the American Legion The secretary said Carter
because, he said, "We're
Fri.
and the Veterans of Foreign also will "approach chief execu¬
ago, Sat.-Sun. Noon-llp.m. J
going to work harder at it."
tives of most major
rHA nixes association with skin flicks Wars, which last
nounced
week
Carter's pardon of
de¬
tions at an early date" to
corpora¬
The secretary, a former eco¬
Also pinboll oil hockey, TV tennis table tennis. "
nomics professor at the Univer¬
L i« showing skin flicks week and the RHA advertising films, denies that the logo was
Vietnam draft evaders, en¬
dorsed the program and
promote the hiring of veterans
on a voluntary basis. sity of Texas, met with re¬ UNION BILLIARDS
porters minutes after he was
hi and they don't want request specifically asked that left off purposely and said. "It pledged their cooperation. This is expected to provide
sworn in during a brief cere
^Lnow it. l£e RHA 'p«° not run with
the advertisement.
was by some quirk of fate that
our ad ended up on top of Beat's
But when asked if it would
blunt the criticism, a VFW
jobs or training for another
50,000 60,000 veterans, with mony in the Oval Office.
nsored Russ ad for 'Deep Throat' and 'The spokesperson replied: "No. He the government subsidizing the Chief Justice Warren Burger
mjm
Tom Leach, director of RHA
; "Super Vixens" last Devil in Miss Jones.' " (Carter) chose to recognize additional cost of hiring them,
those who ran and broke the estimated at $100 million.
law before he chose to rec¬ Another 2.500 veterans will TIRED OF DlfCO-ROCK?
IsMSU meeting shows zoo-like atmosphere ognize those who served Hon
orably." •
be hired by the K.S. Employ¬
ment Service in offices
through¬
AM MUSIC?
The jobs plan was linked with out the country as paraprofes-
Board Ca UNPEROROUNPtH
Inn. sociologists dont meeting, Clarence
Greene. Office of Black Affairs
they find it necessary to bicker the pardon in a 29-page agenda sionals to help identify those
■to travel to faraway for the thrill of the fight, prepared by Carter's aides for veterans in need of jobs.
representative, chastised the Lizard's Underground has presented the
js any more to study other members for their incon-
his first six months in office. The jobless rate among vet
best regional and national "Alternative
les of primitive human
"A sociologist, and some- The agenda, which was pub¬ erans age 20-34 was 8.6 per cent
siderate behavior at meetings, Music" for_5^ years and will continue to do
They can find them times even a zoologist, would lished last week, said the jobs in December, compared to a
It seems that,
Zre at MSU. board members
though two have a good time watching program was an opportunity national jobless rate of 7.9 per so. Our cover charges go totally to pay
■recent ASMSU Student may agree, you," Greene said. for Carter to state "his deep, cent. About 560,000 veterans our musicians —
quality costs I
personal feelings that those were without jobs, Marshall We've now expanded our music program
who served during the war to include local acoustic musicians —
play¬
lew MSU profs have dual identities ing daily 4-8 p.m.
Homemade fTlexican Foods today jazz-blues
•Tocos •Burritos •Tamales
Ltinued from page 51
choice. Apparently the present ency. BILL HEID DUO
faculty of the school was not "I have checked with several
ton the ballot. consulted on the matter of faculty members and they feel it Our Special Combination Plate $2.95 starting tonight, REGGAE
Evans, the Democratic hiring Hotchkiss as an associate is probably an error and it
indicated he had with Madison, Wisconsin's
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g Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan January *
Stratton return with new
member
By LISA POLK
Every student in East Lan¬
sing knows that midterms and
finals happen like clockwork
every five weeks, and that in
between it all, the Stratton-
Arena's xBrel' retains Nelson-Rosenberg MacDonald
Band will make it bearable with
some notes of their own. How¬
ever, Stratton-Nelson returned
haunting timelessness to the Peanut Barrel Jan. 21
without Gary Rosenberg.
They were joined by Steve
Roth, formerly with Paige Mac-
By PETER J. VACCARO Alone." Chappellie and Beem
Donald in the Flood Band.
State News Reviewer are delightful with the cynical Flood was formed by Roth nine
"Jacques Brel Is Alive and "Girls and Dogs" and "Middle
Class." Cristie Butcher's "Sons years ago and he played with it e «
Well and Living in Paris" is an
until it split up last year. The
indefatigable little revue and its of " offers one of the
Theatre group had a different sound #,s aalfl
current MSU Arena production's most poignant
staging, under the direction of moments.
from Stratton-Nelson. leaning
im
Nan Burling, provides a charm¬ There are, nevertheless, a slightly toward Top 40 and
few basic problems with staging catering to a dance bar crowd.
ing evening of musical enter¬ "Stratten-Nelson is really a
tainment.
Occurring in a decade when
that make this "Jacques Brel"
less than flawless. The Arena
chance to do a lot more than I
Stratton-Nelson is back with Steve Roth, Pat
Kevin Stratton and Mark Nelson.
StrattonS'pll»T\F?*H
' "ge M,cD<"uR
was able to do," Roth said of his
the musical revue seems of little stage has never looked larger
affiliation with the band. "I like
general interest, "Jacques Brel" than it does containing this
has held stages across the
their unbiased attitude — posed of Pat and Kevin Strat¬
intimate piece of theater, and ton on guitar, Mark Nelson on
country with astounding critical t he t remendous amount of space they're not into one type of
and
ences
popular success
do not tire of it.
and audi¬
Perhaps it
surrounding the company at
times "gets in the way" of any
music." Stratton-Nelson's
ranges from smooth, sensitive
act keyboards and bass, Roth on
lead guitar and Paige Mac-
Donald on percussion, and all
12:00 NOON
THAT'S HOW EARLY JUST PIZZA
is that, unlike so many pro¬ originals to the perennial oldies OPENS ON
potential intimacy. Burling's contribute vocals. The FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYS
medleys, with the Eagles, Stee¬ on ac¬
grams in revue format, "Brel" is blocking and choreography
ly Dan and Neil Young falling quisition of Paige MacDonald in FREE DELIVERY, TOO'
relatively free of topical ma¬ seem designed to compensate,
late summer of 1976 provided
terial. Perhaps it is the brilliant but do so with what is, frankly, a
somewhere in between. They TRY THE BETTER PIZZA
have performed regularly at the group with a versatile
collection of songs by France's great deal of unnecessary move¬
the Peanut Barrel since the drummer and an addition to
most popular contemporary ex¬ ment. Similar problems have, in
lizza
ponent of the chanson. Perhaps
it is the wit and charm and social
insight of the Eric Blau-Mort
past productions, been met by-
adaptation of the Arena stage to
a three quarter round. And the
summer
"We want
of 1975.
people to have a
good time because we're there
to entertain," Roth explained
Stratton's overall stage pre-
The Strattons performed in
the area for several years
ft adisaao
Shuman material. full-round here frequently nec
about performing. He said he before joining Mark and Cass
For whatever reasons, and essitates turning the company
State News Scott Bellinger feels being a musician affords Nelson to form Stratton-
following as it does two other of four, one to each side of the
Nelson.
Stephen Ch.ppellie in the Arem Theatre's "Jacques him a special opportunity for
Brel."
recent
revue,
local productions of the
the MSU Theatre De¬
theater. The effect on audience
members is not so much having self-expression. During this period Gary Ros What your job
"There's a communication in enberg was playing with Touch¬
partment's "Jacques Brel" still one of the company always
music that no one can censor. If stone, a local group. Touch¬ competition
Tiomkin's original scores
manages to attract and enter¬
tain audiences.
The company of four, Betsy
being,
quarters
faced away.
as it is having three
of the action always you don't enjoy playing, people
aren't going to enjoy listening:
stone dissolved at just about
the time Stratton-Nelson was tomorrow... will be
there isn't going to be starting to jell. Cass Nelson left
receive fine, lush rendition
Baker, Cristie L.
Stephen Chappellie and John
Butcher, But in spite of this, MSU's
"Jacques Brel" remains an en¬
communication."
any
the group and Rosenberg took wearing this year
The band is currently (continued on page 9)
Beem, all sing and perform chanting piece of entertain
By DANIEL HERMAN and a concert pianist the gave admirably. ment. The production continues
State News Reviewer the European premiere of Betsy Baker is particularly to delight through Saturday.
The Classic Film Scores of George Gershwin's "Concerto lovely with the stimulating „ There IS a difference!!! ^
Dimitri Tiomkin: Charles Ger- in F"l. His concert "Carousel" and with a haunting
^
career as a
hardt conducting the National pianist was abruptly ended by a version of "No Love, You're Not •
MCAT • LSAT • DAT
Philharmonic Orchestra — hand injury which healed im¬ .GMAT . CPAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT .SAT
RCA Red Seal properly. • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS
Dimitri Tiomkin is probably After it became apparent
• ECFMG .FLEX
most famous for his motion- concertizing was out of the
Flexible Programs and Hours
picture scores for American (continued on page 9) Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous
Westerns. When asked why a home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers
composer who was born and open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review
schooled in Russia the studied of class lessons and lor use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for
under Glazunovl was best missed lessons at our centers. -
known for his cowboy scores, he Flexible Programs and Hours
is rumored to have replied,
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New guitarist joins Stratton TECHNICS System-Under *300! PIONEER Deluxe-Under >400!
separates a musician from any
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°,e on lead Buitar. He has "They (StrattonNelson)
'I wish them
good luck." Rosenberg said of
nothing but
nth then1 ever since. taught me a lot about singing the future of Stratton Nelson.
,
berg startcd P'a>""g and professionalism in the past
•j a college student. He two years" Rosenberg said.
It was just time for me to
discovered that music leave, everybody knows when
The reason for his
departure it's time to go."
, important part of his was that it was simply time to
move on. There are
Rosenberg will undoubtedly
plans for a
first thing to do is band in the Detroit area, hut
return from time to time. But
Great sound tor a lot
for now. in the able words of
yourself a musician — these plans are uncertain as of less than you'd think!
.|f he said, describing Martin Mull, "it's so sad to say
this date. One thing is certain ■ state mi Full-feature Technics
le'of beginning. —
Rosenberg will definitely be
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"Lost Horizon" is a gigantic terns!
I from page 8) trumpets, rather than in a war monitors, pairs of speaker outputs, plus
score. It runs over 20 minutes, film. The piece is brisk and front-panel mike and headphone jacks.
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THE BIG
The first is the prelude from music with fine control, and the
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