__V0UJME71 NUMBER 19 MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1977 N«w MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 SCold *nuf for VQ^ 7 ' on state, nation; weather ups initsstore more assault Though temperatures eased upward Sun¬ New gas By WIRE SERVICES day into the teens and 20s in the northern shutoffs in New York state were New Jersey on Friday and residents were brought on by heavy demand. Monday because of weather-inflicted crop r's latest sledgehammer blow left parts of the East, little relief from the cold expected to more than double the 100,000 ordered to turn down the heat in their The announcement came as a special losses there. tors on Michigan over the weekend, layoffs recorded there already. homes. Officials said further restrictions on Cabinet meeting sought to find new sources Carter said 11 states are in "some degree weather was forecast for the rest of the The gas crisis prompted Gov. Hugh L roads closed, cars stranded and weekend, and unseasonably cold tempera¬ the use of natural gas could bring as many of fuel to make up for the natural gas of crisis" and six states are having problems ?l Guard crews working in several tures were expected through Monday. Carey to order on Saturday that all schools in the state heated by natural as 400,000 layoffs in coming days. shortage. because of blizzard conditions. Jited counties struggling with the Freezing rain mixed with snow fell from gas close for the coming week. He also suspended laws Thousands of persons were out of work in a dozen other eastern states, officials said. Carter also said he was ordering federal Buffalo continued to feel the whip of high ■ of Friday's blizzard. Texas across the Southeast afternoon disaster relief for New York and Pennsyl¬ winds Sunday, two days after a blizzard I storm, P<"*in8 50-mile-per-hour as temperatures ranged from highs in the requiring apartment buildings be kept at Carter said Saturday he may urge that vania because of the extreme cold, snow spun off Lake Erie, paralyzing the area. land prompting Michigan's first upper 20s to the upper 30s on Sunday. temperatures above 65 degrees. At least 20,000 workers industries go on a four-day work week and ice in those states and will sign "The streets are still a total disaster, but 1 warning in 40 years left clear skies, were laid off in because of the shortage of natural gas emergency aid legislation for Florida on they're working to get them clear as fast as I temperatures and huge snowdrifts they can," said Rob Nett, a member of the Erie County sheriffs volunteer patrol. features Saturday barely reached "It's terrible. The winds are still continu¬ Kd wind cbM '«rtors plummeted to ing and there's a lot of people stranded yet," 50 below Authorities warned resi- he said. Winds of 20 miles per hour were to stay indoors or face a serious expected to increase to 30 to 40 miles per lot frostbite. hour. The temperature was not expected to Inwide more than 1.6 million persons rise even into the teens. At of work as a cold wave continued, Carter declared Buffalo and Erie County ■the closing of factories and business- and three surrounding counties in a state of T| a curtailment of natural gas emergency Saturday, making federal aid ion. At least 46 deaths were available. jn the weather in the nation's Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey scheduled | and midwestern states. a statewide television address on his state's ■ reported the highest number of fuel situation on Monday night and Ken¬ It sent home when plants closed. The tucky Gov. Julian Carrol planned a similar jpartment of Community Develop¬ radio talk Monday. ed Sunday one million persons, 26 In North Carolina, South Carolina and Jtof the state's work force, had been Georgia, natural gas supplies continued ■because of the Arctic-like weather, critically low. Atlanta Gas Light Co. said pier-related deaths from exposure, the weekend cold caused gas consumption Lart attacks and carbon monoxide to "go up at an alarming rate." Eg were reported in 10 states and 16 E South Carolina's Gov. James B. Edwards were missing in the ruin of a declared an energy emergency allowing the ■ out hotel in Breckinridge, Minn. state's Public Service Commission to order |en were trying to dig through the gas service cut back to consumers using liking rubble. more than 50,000 cubic feet a day. ■dent Jimmy Carter flew to Pitts- Ion Sunday to examine western The Iowa Public Service Co. shut down three electricity generators on Sunday Jvania, an area hit hard by the frigid because of lack of fuel for the boilers. nd resulting energy crisis. "I want rst hand the impact of the weather Indiana schools will remain closed and [h concentration of employment," officials said the natural gas supply in the state was unchanged — "critical." si leaders were expected to State News 'Laura Lynn Fistler Ice covered the Ohio River from bank to ate by Tuesday on legislation to give bank and up to nine inches thick from West Authority to ration natural gas. I House Commerce Committee ■tofinish work on its version of the Hold on There wasn't much snowfall this weekend, but with winds gusting up to 50 m.p.h., who needs more snow? Virginia to the Indiana-Illinois line, bringing barge traffic to a near standstill. pn Monday so leaders could sched- |n Tuesday. natures near or below zero com- V residence hall tripling be illegal ith winds of 25 to 40 miles an hour L north may Atlantic Coast, the Great te upper Mississippi Valley and the | Plains. Hind-chill factors of 60 iro or more were common across cubic air space and have been used for triples because of its separation from state controls. When the attorney general's office was ByPAULNOVOSELICK I of .Minnesota and the Dakotas State New. Staff Writer in the past. Massoglia dislikes MSU's policy of requir¬ asked if the State Housing Law would ■the weekend. MSU's tripling policy, designed to accom¬ Tripling is much more frequent fall term ing freshmen and sophomores to live on prohibit tripling, they refused to give their campus (though sophomores may waive the modate overassignment in residence halls, may be illegal, according to a recent opinion Analysis when enrollment is at the yearly peak, and the number gradually reduces as students requirement). He feels the requirement has opinion on legal grounds. An opinion by the attorney general can only be given when Ilitical rally by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. In the opinion, requested by the Michigan Department of Labor, Kelley asserted the leave the University. There are only about 10 involuntary triples now, according to Bob Underwood, residence halls manager. The nothing to do with the educational aspect of the University, but is only used to fill the residence halls. requested by a legislator or if a case is pending in court. University educational autonomy is pro¬ itself "An act to promote number has been reduced from nearly 500 Though ASMSU gave up its suit after vided through constitutional provisions, but state's right to inspect boilers at the as the health, large MSU allowed sophomores to live off campus that independence ends with education. safety and welfare of the people," and it triples fall term. ows University of Michigan to insure they comply with state health and safety defines standards and "fixes penalties for Charles Massoglia, president of the in 1974, the question still remains if it is legal Kelley's opinion reinforces the responsibil¬ standards. the violation thereof." Off-Campus Council at the time of the for MSU to continue to triple students ity of the University to obey health and "State universities and colleges are In the ASMSU suit of 1974, they cited two ASMSU suit, said that suing MSU is difficult because of lack of sufficient dormitory space. safety statutes. lian crowd required to comply with the provisions of a statute enacted to protect the public health sections of the law which, they said, implied that MSU was in violation of the Michigan and safety," Kelley said. Housing Law. BdELHI, ■Hons turned out on India (API •ositinn rally permitted by the — More than Sunday for the The question remains whether certain sections of the Michigan Housing Law apply to MSU's campus housing policy, specifically Section 125.485 of the law states that "No bedroom or room used as a bedroom in any Class B multiple dwelling shall be occupied Human ecology college grows sections designating the minimum amount of as to provide less than 500 feet cubic air lent in 19 months of emergency rule Jpolitical campaigning began for T« parliamentary elections. Jer expected the turnout to be so space required per occupant. It was this contention, on the part of ASMSU in the fall of 1974, which resulted in space per occupant, exclusive of the cubic air space of bathrooms, toilet rooms and closets." . in enrollment, but not in funds A Class B multiple dwelling is defined by This is part of a State News series ties for MSU. a lawsuit being planned against the Univer¬ ■former Deputy Prime Minister In 1970 the College of Human Ecology sity to stop tripling. ASMSU wanted to limit Section 125.402 of the law as to be occupied examining the effects of the budget crunch underwent a reorganization of both its ■jfesai told the rally, which was T" on two days' notice with little residence hall rooms to normal occupancy by an individual "more or less" temporarily. on the individual colleges. curriculum and departmental structure and levels. The lodgers, who may or may not be served By SEAN HICKEY J. It shows that the State News Staff Writer since then has accommodated a 40 per cent spirit of the After the University agreed to allow meals, reside in rooms with no cooking or K still alive." sophomores to waive the regulation requir¬ kitchen facilities. Even though the College of Human enrollment growth in its academic pro¬ s reaching New Delhi said the Many rooms on the MSU campus have less Ecology is the third oldest college at MSU, it grams. Meanwhile, funding for the college ing on-campus living, plans for the suit were has not been able to keep pace. ■ , ^nata People's party headed dropped, even though tripling continued. than 1,500 feet of air space, making their has experienced one of the largest growth ■ »lso held rallies in four other rates in the University occurring over a Lois Lund, dean of the College of Human The Michigan Housing Law, passed in occupancy by three people in violation of the W'cs — Jaipur, Patna, Ecology, said that enrollment for under¬ Kanpur and 1917 and amended numerous times, defines law. Some even have less than 1,000 feet of period of economic and budgetary difficul- ■- to kick off the graduate programs has increased by 30 per campaign against l'!",!'" 'ndira Gandhi's Congress cent while that for graduate and doctorate studies has grown by 50 and 65 per cent, an enrollment of nearly 2,400 students, ■ l947 S rU'ed '"dia S'nce indePen" respectively. received a 1 per cent budgetary cutback this jress party has not "We have not had funding comensurate to year as part of the University retrenchment yet formally our growth rate. Our faculty has remained program. While the college's budget is fjf son, campaign, though Gandhi's Sanjay, has been con- relatively stable while our academic pro¬ contracting, it is also being plagued by a barnstorm- limitation of space. grams have increased significantly," Lund severe F °, -v attacking the Janata party, said. According to Lund, the college is requir¬ I formed last week through the To meet the economic strain, the college ing a greater need for laboratory and work 1 r non Communist opposition has increased class sizes, reduced individual space as a result of increasing research and student attention to group work and has growth of child-care centers. Last fall one of lIsLn?fN' eW ,Delhi considered inside eliminated temporary faculty and reduced many child-care centers worked through the K"dlcant because it was held on graduate assistantships. College of Human Ecology was evicted from the Quonset huts located south of Jenison L, ~ 'he spacious Ram Lila Tired of reading about the weather? Well, we're plenty tired of "We have done fairly well in retaining the Fieldhouse because of fire hazards. ■took iT Ust "PPos't'on public quality of our faculty and professional staff, K ,?"Jurle25' 1975. A few running articles about It, too. For other kinds of news, read how: but have reached a critical point in maintain¬ Since then the center has been temporar¬ lcr.H„ government proclaim- ing this," Lund said. ily located at the Clinical Sciences Building The ASMSU Student Board is having its problems with the Inosi il i 1 IT ^cted by people in their "It cheapens those who go to fill the vacancies," Sobel vote," Smydra said. "I went to see what was going on." "If you vote one way, you Reg. 2.50 1 e 1 0% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE out and do the job and get , nn>posed rules of the said, "and this gives students Smydra said he voted three irritate people," Smydra said. ON KODAK PHOTO PROCESSING I convention stated that elected as precinct delegates," more votes and labor less." times and the first two times "If you vote the other way, you Ramey said Sunday. "All of a ■eligible to he elected as During the process of voting went the same way as the "East irritate others." EARTH BORN idiciary against appeal, ex-rep alleges VITAMIN E SHAMPOO UNNES. CROWLEY Wright said. "He said they was filed on the issue. student and is ineligible to $1 75 the L News staff Writer probably wouldn't even touch it Secondly, Newman said, serve as her counsel," Renaud Bylaws for Academic Gov¬ 16oz. Reg. 2.98 coupon.,not, i « ernance say, "a person who has ■Student-Faculty Judici- 1 n0 intention of hearing because they had more im¬ portant cases to hear and he Cloud's appeal contained an "impropriety," that Lenz, her said. "But they wanted docu¬ enrolled for three consecutive :rs $i 39 playtex deodorant |m| on the seating of thought it was too hot to counsel, is not enrolled as a mentation of this before they make a decision." terms may retain student Reg. 2.SO 1 • status for one term when not tampons Eu!) to the ASMSU Stu- handle." Newman denied saying or student this term and is there¬ Renaud' said the judiciary enrolled if the person has not Vd.said Kathy Wright, fore ineligible to serve as her |s invalidated after win- inferring that the judiciary counsel. might reconsider the case and schedule a hearing when it been awarded a degree or so. $1 39 enrolled as a degree candidate Reg. 2.75 X most votes for the would sit on the case until the Ruth Renaud, director of meets Thursday night. at another college or universi¬ coupon.,«... ■ • ■ of Education seat last spring elections. judicial programs, said the ap¬ Newman said a letter inform¬ ty, or been withdrawn or "We didn't schedule a hear¬ peal was tabled after the ques¬ I Cloud was seated fall ing for technical reasons," he tion of Lenz's status as a ing Cloud that her counsel was recessed by the University." NATURAL & ORGANIC CREST TOOTHPASTE ineligible was sent last week. Lenz is not enrolled in classes I Student Board presi- said. student was raised. However, the appeal was filed this term, nor did he enroll ,| Lena after the First, he said, the judiciary "Based on the information vitamin c J, ruled in July that no ■up could be seated and was biased on the case they had decided in July that because the judiciary had, he is not a Dec. 7. Defining the term student, summer term, but has pre- IContinued on page 6) ROSE HIPS 88' d election should be runners-up should not be seat¬ „J appealed the deci- ed on the Student Board and a ]'7, but the judiciary r°- $o 99 HOLD ■yet scheduled a hearing special election should be held to determine representatives in the colleges where runners-up -J '' ' ' '" "i " " 1 /' Reg. 5.00 M • 4 hr. COUGH SUPPRESSANT Z/t Jit presented petitions were seated. -i ///t: . u ._. Va ™ ' //' 10'. Reg. 1.15 00 Student Board Tuesday Cloud and Lenz appealed the ' JJJ.yI 1 ' .".-A ■- --- -- /' ' ' III lor Cloud's recall and decision on the grounds that it H election. was made before a complaint Lid she began circulat- NATURAL & ORGANIC CLEARASIL \ petitions after Paul [. chairperson of the BOB RIEDY'S r complex ACNE MEDICATION $1 19 [Faculty Judiciary, told 1 oi. Reg. 1.75 1 • lparty on Jan. 8 that the CHICAGO BLUES with c L would delay hearing I until after this year's SHOW T when the question LIZARD'S WED KLEENEX |emoot. nan told me they GET INSIDE YOUR WORLD 100'. Reg. 4.50 $9 Mm % 99 TISSUES | hear the case for at r four weeks," MSU \x/iih Epiloq, iht 55* WINTIR . . . Mic hi^an Siaii RalI'io 200ct.Reg.79' coupon ww WEIKIND'S NtTU/ORk's NEWS MACjA/iNh To(Nic,hi Al 8. 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Only then will 1978, rather than April 1,1977, as given by t some paper, they'll start a fire." solution of solar energy be made the State News. This confusion may be because April 1. Tom Hayden's life these days is like that predicted. "See. we've got a prdta Tiring 1977, is the effective date of Michigan's ELECTION VlCfQgy THE ECQNOMV glass. A native of Detroit, former student at U-M and superstar radical, he said his the sun. No one can own it, or nub from it." Consumer Protection Act. I see that once again the Palestinians and Consumers having questions on either philosophy has come to be one of focusing Hayden seems such an alien in th» the Zionists are going at it in the editorial his will to effect change in specific problem It is as if, as he stands before the* law can contact the Michigan Consumers forum. I'm getting pretty tired of the whole Council for additional information. Michigan i of American society, with a degree of whose docility can now be trusted thing. Let me explain. patience. to let him speak here, a time ft- Consumers Council, 414 Hollister Building, Lately, this has meant running for the become lost. It is the wrong deo» For a while I had a roommate who Lansing, Mich., 48933. Senate in California, in a race eventually Hayden appealed to them now » happened to be Jewish. Then I moved and Linda Joy had a roommate who happened to be Executive director by S.I. Hayakawa (who came to against the wall with him once again Palestinian. During this time, I heard "I national prominence, when as a university small fraction of them would? detest the killing that goes on, but we have president, he "stood up" to student demon¬ For Hayden, hope lies, he rt to retaliate — look what they did to those Poor critic strators attempting to take over the awareness of people today, ' w school children," "The land is historically school). is like the '50s again, apathetic and ours," "They are intent on exterminating OK, OK! So "A Star is Born" isn't an epic Hayden ran, despite the strong image of he said. "But it's not at all. I re- achievement in filmland; what is wrong our race." and the clincher, "We were there fear many Californians still had of him as a '50s. People just didn't kno* with just being entertaining? first." radical, and despite acknowledging that one inner workings of things. Vou re« Byron Baker's poor critical technique and man can change very little by himself, as a cated now, they make movies W lack of a basic knowledge of the film The funny thing is — I heard it exactly UNEMPLOYMENT THE BUDGET beginning — as a first step in building a Kong,' where the villain » «»■ the same from both sides. industry is surpassed only by his incohesive grassroots political organization. company executive who takes - verbosity. Th-th-that's all folks! Liza Moon C.Pula 208 Cedar St. 1700 Capitol Villa "People say this is like the '50s again, apathetic and quiet^ ■■ but it's not at all... Iremember the '50s. People just didst about the inner workings of things." — Tom Hayden Carter proves he can chew gum too very By these standards, his campaign was much a success. "We learned how to do his island and destroys him 'Marathon Man,' where this e it," he said, "so it'll be easier for the next teamed up with the CIA theas person who runs." the '50s it wouldn't have happen^ way. his window. He flew into a rage and 200 FBI might have been the man last Thursday to This, incidentally, was not the first men surrounded the protesters and turn over the keys of 1600 Pennsylvania The thought of Tom Hayden in the Hayden compared the at charged Senate ... one is flooded by a montage of change today to the time just attempt by someone to walk from the them with walking by the FBI building Ave. to the Carters. Capitol to the White House. In 1957, Mr. without a permit. The most interesting attempt to walk memories — Mayor Daley shouting down explosion of the civil rights and Mrs. Henry Gerard of Tampa, Fla., members of his own party trying to speak the early '60s. There was from the Capitol was made by started out from the door of the Senate In 1970, Gerald Timmons of Chevy Chase, inside the convention hall in Chicago, while awareness then, through So * Congressman Wilbur Mills and his party building and were making excellent time Md., had a few drinks and when he couldn't who decided to do it in October 1974. Mills outside the infamous "police riot" was rulings and other things and until they were mugged at 7th Street and find a taxi he decided to walk the famous taking place; pictures of Hayden's shaved overnight, he said, people were route taken by the Carters. Unfortunately, got off to a good start, but he took a wrong head as he and the rest of the action when some black men Pennsylvania Avenue. turn at 8th Street and wound up at the "eight" In 1961, Ezra Beatleman of Racine, Wis., he chose to do it during rush hour and it Tidal Basin instead. Since it was two o'clock awaited trial in jail. Bobby Seale bound and eat at a segregated lunch countet decided to see if he could make it. Following took an hour to get across 14th Street and in the morning and a dark night, he gagged in the courtroom; Hayden, Abbie wildest optimism at that almost exactly the route the Carters took Pennsylvania. This discouraged him and, mistakenly thought he was at the White Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, et al on the Dick tinned, could have predictedii 'Art fiuchriM along Pennsylvania Ave. in the middle of though he was within a few blocks of his goal, he said the hell with it and stepped House. Cavett Show, national heroes of a sort, watching Rennie Davis tell about being sweep of the changes the South in a that « relatively she" the street, Beatleman was almost halfway into Bassin's Bar where he spent the rest of He suggested to one of his party that she blissed out; a marriage to fellow (anti) there when he was hit by a Washington WASHINGTON — Everyone in Washing¬ express bus and thrown through a window the evening. take a swim in the White House swimming pool. Much to his chagrin he discovered superstar Jane Fonda. Now, running for "so Hayden patiently »waJ"^ ton is still talking about President and Mrs. of the Post Office Building. He spent three Five Cubans hired by the Committee to office and calling himself a "patriot." WhUehedoes, he watches" Carter's walk from the Capitol to the White they weren't at the White House, and months at George Washington "My father fought in World War II," said seen 'Saturday Night an Hospital and Re-elect the President were the next everyone knows what this simple mistake House, and Carter watchers are still asking, upon his release was given 30 days in jail for to people try the walk. They made it to the White cost the Arkansas congressman. Hayden. "I fought. I didn't have to go Abbie Hoffman. I always thougn "Why did he do it?" The obvious answer is, overseas, like he did, to fight the Fascists. have a talk show." jaywalking. House without incident where they re¬ When President Carter decided to take „ ^ "Because it was there." The President made the walk in 35 This discouraged people for a little while ceived orders to continue walking on to the the walk, his aides and the Secret Service It was happening right here." 1984... talk show b«t» • from walking along Pennsylvania Avenue He calls himself an optimist now. Yet, he for a word from the folks at minutes and 10 seconds Watergate Headquarters of the Democratic tried to talk him out of it. But he was - a new world until 1967 when four Vietnam quoted those who've said that, in a be back with record for a head of state. He would have protesters Party where they were captured. adamant and told them. "I have to show the probably even broken that if Amy hadn't decided to try it. They were making good Had they not stopped at the White House country I can walk and chew gum at the showdown between the multinational Goodnight, America, b0"" time until they passed the FBI building. J. to same time." corporations and the government (if such a Brlenzo Is a stall had to stop and tie her bootlaces rest, their walk would never have been along the Edgar Hoover happened to be looking out Los Angeles Times thing ever happened), the government man! and a iunor moiO"n9 I ' traced to President Nixon's staff and Nixon Monday. January 31, 1977 5 understand the resemblance white horse." woman whom she wished to be. heartrending. soon so that I can return to "As a child," them. What we have in common says Kingston of her own fear of aloneness, "I But like Moon Orchid who felt Of this incident she says, the Editors Note haunted by Mexicans, she "world is sometimes just, and I are the words at our backs. The feared the size of the world, vented her anger on those Letters and comments about spent the next 18 months sick BOOKS ideographs for revenge are the farther away the sound of closer to her. She hated es¬ the book page and the books in bed with a mysterious ill¬ 'report a crime' and 'report to howling dogs, the farther away pecially a Chinese girl who was ness." Nonetheless, seeing no reviewed are welcome. Please five families." The reporting is the sound of trains, the tighter even more silent and passive follow the State News one hut her the vengeance — not the be¬ I curled myself under the family, she was atyle, than she, who in their 12 years secure from a hostile world: "It which is listed on page 4 today. heading, not the gutting, but quilt." In the secure world of of school together never said a was the best Readers interested in re¬ the words. her family and year and a half of villagers, the word. In perhaps the most my life. Nothing happened." viewing books should contact Does the author fulfill her only human beings were powerfully written scene of the But like most of her gener¬ the State News between 4 and intention? One would expect Chinese. All others, with the book, one day after school when ation, her re entry into the 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. from such words as "chink" and possible exception of Japanese, they were sixth-graders, she world aod her growth away James Hamilton is the book "strange and hitherto impen¬ "gook" that she would direct were "ghosts," fearful, less- ■J/Ojinr Kong Kingston, transformation into her much anger at the white cul¬ than human creatures without intimidates the girl in a base- from her family were in¬ page editor. Kpman Warrior: Memoirs etrable world" (the very words of the dust-jacket review) dim¬ people's champion, her father ture which had made life substantial reality. One must ment restroom and tries to evitable. In her maturity, she East Lansing Paramount Unirlhood among Ghosts. with sharp knives cuts into her difficult for her and her im¬ make her talk. Her brutality feels haunted by ghosts in the News Center has provided 1 York: Alfred A. Knopf, inishes the author's achieve¬ ment. As she herself back the ideographs describing poverished family. But though, be strong and brave like Kingston's mother in order to and cruelty are awesome, but family home and can no longer some of the books reviewed on IJ09 PP- !l95- says, the wrongs they had suffered. indeed, this is a savage, fierce the self-hatred she reveals is live there. this page. "Those of us in the first However, in the overcome ghosts; but when one book's book as has been frequently American generations have had becomes Americanized and climatic scene, Kingston seem¬ noted, its overt anger is direct loses his to figure out how the invisible ingly rejects this dream for a fidelity to the old ed mainly against the author's world the emigrants built ways, one also becomes a ghost. more solid America: "I'm going There is no escape from — around our childhoods fit in parents, and its ferocity and This is what the fragile and to college. And I'm not solid America." going to savagery are most eloquently delicate Moon Orchid, another Chinese school anymore. I'm found in the brutal stories of i DOROTHY ritsuko ESTABLISHMENT As a child in a culture that of Kingston's aunts, discovers going to run for office at mcdonald practiced female infanticide, American school, and I'm going the villagers in China wreaking when she emigrates to America THE she was given vengeance on their own: when to reclaim a husband she had g,{„r Hunt! Kingston has contradictory to join clubs. ...And I don't want they, fearing attacks from not for 30 by Stephen E Schlarb L t),r Chinese-American training. She was to grow up to listen to seen years. A any more ol your Jananese planes, stone a crazy .nl)[-Rools." The Woman into a slave and a wife, and was stories; they have no logic. prosperous surgeon in Los An¬ woman to death whose hat of geles who had supported her is a story of growing informed in proverbs of her THE HISTORY BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE They scramble me up. You lie mirrors, they believe, signaled lines,.. It is the story of a worthlessness: "Feeding girls with your stories. You won't financially during this time, he A ¥ woman's conflict is the enemy; when they, appear- had since remarried; but Moon penetrating analysis of ESTABLISHMENT domination and exploi¬ feeding cowbirds: better to tell me a story and then say, ing in masks one night, punish Orchid, according to traditions, tation, from 4000 B.C. to the present. This unique La the traditional roles raise geese than girla." Deeply 'This is a true story,' or 'This is her aunt's adultery by destroy- remained his first and principal the progressive bias of 20th study challenges Ethologies «f her ancient just a story.' I can't tell the ing the family farm, driving her wife, and therefore, Century historians, raises questions A'r upbringing and the difference. I don't even know aunt thereby to drown herself Kingston's mother, deserved to says about the nature of civilized man, and forecasts o change in the ■demands and realities of what your real names are. I and her newborn child in a well. be treated accordingly. But form of our government. I modern America. can't tell what's real and what She was a "spite suicide," says Moon Orchid is | eldest of six children, you make up." tearful and The Establishment is more than an the author, "drowning herself speechless unresponsive government, born during Her angry declaration of during her en¬ more than any political system, more thon I in Stockton, in the drinking water." counter with her youthful hus¬ big business. The Es¬ independence during this Her aunt's fear of being band who emerges in a dark, tablishment is civilization itself! , „[ immigrant parents classic break between gen¬ alone, "unprotected against Western suit, smelling and Along with their fellow erations is not fully realized, space... without home, without Earns, attempted to pre- looking like an American. "It's a "CIVILIZATION IS OMRATIP FOR THI BINIFIT OF however, for Kingston could a companion, in eternal cold and mistake for you to be here," he Iheir village traditions in not escape her childhood. As silence" is this a projection of ITS RULIRS, NOT ITS CITIZIHS." Her mother, as re¬ she says, "China still double- — Kingston's own fear which im¬ says. "You can't belong. You don't have the hardness for this (Page 199) in the chapter binds my feet." Her self-esteem pelled her to rediscover a country. I have a new life." The n," was most influential remains low, aggravated by her j life. Midwife and failure to become a fabled once rejected past? But the rejected woman is "so ashamed, TJ VANTAGE PRESS, 516 W. 34th St, New Tort, AY. 10001 curious void at the book's she held her hands over her U healer in China and by Elios Dominguez warrior — she even believes center — of unfulfilled intention face. ...Her husband looked like Jor of the anicent tra- her fellow villagers look at her — nonetheless remains; and one of the ■ in America, she was a "as if I had failed them." ghosts passing the resentful, she breaks with her though this finally detracts car windows, and she must look [magical' ■teller or whose otherwise, parents at the climax of the book when they maneuver to Identifying closely with cast aunt in China an out- who in from the artistry of her work, it does reveal the essential con¬ like a ghost from China. They had indeed entered the land of ALL DEGREE ■true'1 because they match her with a wealthy, response to the family's "rare flict of being Asian-American. ghosts, and they had become d the integrity of vil- „ure. So intensely did mcate the imaginative mentally retarded boy whom she despised. urge west" had, by committing adultery, "crossed boundaries In her last pages, Kingston revealingly amends her child- ghosts. Kingston hated herself for CANDIDATES But despite this traditional not delineated in space," hood fantasy: "...I was white her silence and timidity — how Kingston that "I couldn't re the stories left off beams began, her denigration of women, King¬ ston's mother also filled her Kingston writes this book to redeem herself. "The swords- and had red hair, and I rode a different from the swords- and FACULTY! with tales of high achievement, woman and I are not so dis¬ nice of the heroines of brave warrior women who similar," she says in an early Make your reservations NOW for academic ■op." Kingston ob- saved their villages and chapter. "May my people apparel for Winter Term Commencement. >r lhat her dreams •Science Fiction avenged their wrongs. This was Deadline is Feb. 25 at the Union Store in Chir "the Kingston's fantasy as a child: to •Literature the Union. I of impossible stories." replace her father in combat, to jh written at times in ride a white horse and lead •Mysteries PERSONALIZED letaphoric and oblique armies of her people against Donations for the Senior GRADUATION hat passes in American their enemies. As part of her •Michigan History class will be accepted. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW |e for translated Chi- •Children's Books BEING ORDERED AT e impossible dreams amimom vmuMi e> UNION STORE. lies of revenge, ghosts client pay. Insurance and ro- fcic make understand- FACULTY) s of Kingston's tirament benefits available — CURIOUS USID BOOK SHOP For Information call Michigan Air Notional Guard. Hoods from othur it outside the con- Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., universities must 355-3498 The Union Store ■ her family. Critical 307 East Grand Rivar 332-0112 Tuesday through Friday. Coll be ordered EARLY! A focused solely on this todoy1 East Lansing Opan 11:30-6:00 IIOMICI ATHON ■formation call: ■ 337 1721 Going Out of Business Solo! MON. & TUES. SPECIAL We've lost our lease, and we're forced Mlues. E.L.'s only to sell everything in our original store CHICKEN DINNER (Creek across from the Student Union. We're selling with All You Can Eat eWittlg everything—at fantastic savings to you! ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 in $345 the restau I" to 11. All the I Fries S Slaw |oli you Fried Chicken »]85 '1.99 Choice of Potato [ Wed." PLUS OUR DELUXE SALAD BAR >B RUDY'S ihicago I blues THE lizard's Pretzel Bell 1020 Trowbridge. Just Ott ol I 496 PH 3510300 ENGLISH LITERATURE SUMMER in LONDON Open to All Majors at All Levels Reference Books Clothing Courses and Tutorials in School Supplies Paperbacks Art Supplies LITERATURE Best Selling Novels DRAMA at # CULTURAL HISTORY CAMPUS BOOK STORE * 1 Meetings For All Interested Persons 131E. Grand River TONIGHT, JANUARY 31 7:30 209 BESSEY HALL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I 7:30 209 BESSEY HALL (ACROSS FROM THE UNION) Meet the (acuity, learn about the wide selection of couriet, discuss arrange¬ ments for housing, travel, iinanciol aid. A film will be shown. Campus Book Store#2(our textbook store across from Berkey) Financial aid available to qualified students. will still be here to serve you and will be taking over the For further information contact: Office of Overseas Study same services you have enjoyed at Compus Book Store #1 108 Center for International Programs 353-8920 Monday, January 3) 6 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU medical students By MICHAEL MACKSOOD The clinic, at 6213 Towar Edgewood receive no outside - with high blood pres staff health clini "Hopefully, we can help the Ten students each spend their afternoons one day term more housing area that i isolated than the rest of are tired of wait:. ■ Gardens Circle, was established pay for their work at the clinic. sure, we examine them but this person gain a better under¬ « Olin SUte News Stiff Writer week seeing patients and East Lansing. is not all do," Tennant said. standing of their body so they a The Edgewood Village Clinic, as a nonprofit organization by Dorathy Tennant, assistant we "We try and educate them, better able to cope consulting with doctors at Tennant said the clinic is a Center),'; She said Flood said » » small uncrowded medical the Edgewood United Church professor of nursing at MSU are the clinic, J a Edgewood. great benefit for the people in and clinician at the make sure they understand physically and emotionally." to have a lot clinic off Hagadorn Road north in January 1974 and is by the department of Family staffed nurse Edgewood clinic, said a big part what high blood pressure is, Osteopathic medical students "The clinic is a good teaching the area because otherwise it does but nol more patieSl L ""i of campus, gives both medical they would have to go further second year have an facility for medical students," students and patients a new Medicine within MSU's College of Osteopathic Medicine. of treating patients at the clinic involves patient education. what diet they should have and what medication they are in their opportunity to gain experience Tennant said. "We don't have a to get medical care. n^ide the know about it. Edif N« and refreshing experience in "We give good The MSU staffers at the "For example, if taking. in family medicine at the clinic. high patient volume as a lot of care here," health care. clinics do, so the patients and Tennant said, "but one problem "Wte dePend mouth to let „„ , the students both benefit." is trying to provide continuity people kn0? Tennant said the students of care because the students Th 1 he T'ood clime uke, said bribe Congress, change every 10 weeks." Korea tried to sideration the get to spend more time with Rosemary Flood, a reception¬ abilit % patients and also more time ist at the clinic since it opened, Pat'ent to pay and '<■ consulting with the doctors about the patient. said there is a fair number of MSU students who visit the HE1 "Patients benefit because clinic but they would like to see Edgewood Village located on the first f|J there is more time spent on ron,?J former embassy attache ' Towar Building and b says them," Tennant said. "A lot of the students who patients from ] The clinic is located in a come here come because they open thursday and friday nights till nine establish a spy network in the Jai Hyon Lee, former attache conference on South Korea years allowed him a very real¬ By MATT GRYZAN moderated by Seok C. Song. istic perspective of the sit¬ SUte News Stiff Writer United States and intimidate of the Korean Embassy in MSU professor of linguistics, uation. The Korean Central In Koreans living in this country, Washington, D.C., and pro¬ fessor of journalism at Western that he has testified before "After martial law was de¬ telligence Agency iKCIAl has one of the speakers on Korean relations said at MSU Friday. Illinois University, said at a Congressional committees on clared, students connected with attempted to bribe Congress, clandestine plans originating demonstrations were arrested from the KCIA. and tortured," Sinnott said. He said that one such plan "They were told that they must Judiciary against appeal, ex-rep alleges was to intimidate U.S. panies to help the Park Chung Hee com (president of South Korea) confess to planning bloody and violent overthrow government." He recounted of the (Continued from pige 3) student if he had been enrolled hear the appeal and sent it back regime bv putting pressure on one example where a junior in viously been a student for three the term before and had dem¬ to the judiciary for a proper Congress. high school who planned a consecutive terms. onstrated his seriousness as a hearing because there had not After Park declared martial demonstration Was subjected to Newman said that, because student by previously enrolling been one. law in 1972, Lee found it the water torture. Lenz had enrolled only one for three consecutive terms. impossible to work with the Sinnott cited instances where Cloud and Lenz had appealed At that time, he gave Cloud term between terms off, he new regime. rights of assembly and free the Student-Faculty Judiciary's and Jeff Greenwald, a runner- could not be considered a KCIA agents in the United speech were abridged and student. decision to Eldon Nonnamaker, up who was seated as Universe States instructed Lee to force where Koreans were indicted Lenz, however, interpreted vice president for student af¬ ty College representative, a by dubious evidence and ex¬ back to Korea two of his the rule as saying he was a fairs. Nonnamaker refused to chance to appeal. ecuted for affiliation with the assistants who were criticizing the Park martial law. Lee Communist party. He agreed with Lee about refused and asked the State Fire ants winning pest battle the presence of KCIA agents in Department for asylum in June the United States and their 1973. intimidation of Koreans living (ZNS) — Pest control experts It seems that after spending Fire ants not only cause Lee said the Gulf Corp. was in this country. are reportedly nearing despair $150 million to try to eradicate extensive damage to some 150 only one of many companies Sinnott said he thought the over what one Harvard the fire ant in eight South- million acres of crops each that used bribes to obtain axe incident in the Demilitar¬ biologist is labeling "the Viet- eastern states, the ants have year, but can also deliver business favors. The Gulf Corp. ized Zone of Korea was a nam of entomology." come up winning the battle. painful and sometimes deadly was recently implicated in a provocation on the part of stings to humans. bribery scandal involving $4 South Korea and the United Up until 1972, the govern¬ million. He also said that kick States. "The U.S. and South Dad awakened, family's saved ment had been dumping the backs received from the Food Korean work crew tried to cut toxic chemical Mirex on the for Peace program were used to down that tree with two axes OVERLAND PARK, Kan. all been overcome by smoke." fire ants in efforts to totally bribe people on Capitol Hill. and three movie cameras. And (AP) — Wayne L. Hill awoke in As it was, the children were "eradicate" the pests. How¬ Lee also accused the Park the State Department knew bed recently to find the family taken to a doctor for treatment ever, in 1972, the Environ¬ regime of using religious that action would create an cat meowing anxiously on his of discomfort from smoke in¬ mental Protection Agency figures for political purposes. incident," Sinnott said. chest. halation. and the cat went to a placed restrictions on Mirex He noted that the Rev. Sung "What is Kim II Sung (leader Hill, 40, said he smelled veterinarian for the same after tests concluding Mirex Yung Moon receives consider¬ of North Korea)? He is a smoke and found the kitchen produced cancer in mice, and able support from Park. totalitarian. What is Park dense with it and the attached Damage to the home in this could contaminate humans. garage on fire. Kansas City suburb was es¬ Father James Sinnott, an Chung Hee? He is a totalitarian. a rugby striped bodysuit, by Danskin Since then, scientists say timated at $5,000. Cause of the You have no rights under either "We sure owe our lives to that they have been getting American Roman Catholic fire was not known. of them," Sinnott said. that cat." Hill said. "If it hadn't deeper and deeper in the war missionary forced to leave Both Lee and Sinnott . . .soft, lightweight nylon and polyester The cat's name? Smoky. agreed jumped on me we might have against the ants, and have tried South Korea in 1975. said the that continued U.S. presence in about 3,000 other chemicals in South Korean government re¬ in bold, South Korea was a mistake and bright horizontal stripes with efforts to wipe out the dreaded sorts to such measures as that U.S. involvement is more Union leaders to attend menace — all to no avail. beating, torture and extortion intimately tied with a strong three button placket front and a snap The government is now re¬ to pacify its citizens. army and multinational com¬ portedly turning — in a last occupational health meet desperate effort, to biological controls — such as predators, Sinnott said that interpreter in Korea for 15 being an pany lobby than considerations. with defense opening at bottom. . smooth stay-put Health and safety representatives of local unions will attend a parasites or diseases — to keep top dressing for a sleek, sporty look conference on occupational health and the Michigan worker today the ants from overtaking the and Tuesday in Kellogg Center. Southeast.. EAT OUT TONIGHT! with casual pants or skirts. In royal The union leaders will attend sessions about work hazards such as noise, vibration, heat, radiation, gases, fumes and liquids which affect worker health. blue/gold, bluette/red or navy/orange. Experts in the field will also explain to the leaders how industrial health standards are set and what can be done about health S-M-L sizes. 13.50 problems through courts, the Michigan Industrial and Occupational Safety and Health Act and collective bargaining. ACCESSORIES MAIN FLOOR Coauthor of "Work is Dangerous to Your Health" Jeanne Steelman of New York is among the speakers who will address the leaders. Steve Wodka, Washington, D.C., legislative representative of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, will speak on 'The Politics of Occupational Health." 'The Human Body and Occupational Disease" will be the topic of a session conducted by David Wegman, assistant professor of Jacob^on'B occupational health at the Harvard University School of Public Health. About 100 health and safety representatives are expected to participate in the conference, which is sponsored by the Labor Program Service of the School of Labor and Industrial Relations in 6. a* lp* cooperation with the MSU Continuing Education Service. ?.9J 6.2- ii There IS a difference!!! //« *- MCAT ^ KEITH JARRETT Marketed by Polydor Incorporated • • LSAT • DAT »GMAT »CPAT .VAT .GRE »OCAT .SAT ARBOUR ZENA "the most beautiful sound next to silence" I • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG -FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that aie constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review of class lessons and tor use of supplementary materials. Makeups for missed lessons at our centers. Flexible Programs and Hours • FaraiinglMi Hills: 313/4788388 Ann Arbor: 313/682-3149 ,, Or write to 25882 Ortlanl UkeRd l Smte L7. Farmington Hills. Mi. 48018 Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiesi VIDEO TRPE NETWORK SPECIALS THIS WEEK CBS BLOOPERS & TOm HflYDEN at msu UNION LOUNGE ir MBtosu/ea I wifHyn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday. January 31. 1977 7 WOMEN EMPLOYES IN HIGH DEMAND Ingineering opportunities abound By KATHY SZEJBACH knowing much about it. Women aren't tinkering on cars, electronic ANOTHER SALE! N L cnoueh to make a liberal arts major turn green. things. That's a drawback — women have to learn academically Hen in engineering are virtually guaranteed jobs upon what men take for granted." Lustion with a bachelor's degree. To top it off, the average Baker said that the tine salary for most women engineers is $15,000 to $16,000, 'ding t0 Wendy Baker, academic adviser for the MSU College engineering college does not want to segregate the women, but wants students to get to other. know each Books Fnirineering. The salaries for those in civil or computer "They will be operating in a man's world — that's why they have slightly lower, she said, wring are ere are 369 female and 2,610 male engineering majors at j Nationally, only 3.6 per cent of engineering degrees to be treated as engineers," she said. Rigalski emphasized that female engineers were not just handed Records the best jobs. _irded last year went to women. Ie general shortage of engineers - particularly those who affirmative action quotas - creates a secure job market for en engineers. "They just can't be engineers. They've got to have the academic background," he said. Tapes ke overall market for engineers is Ene compared to most Juates. The demand is strong and demand is even greater for ■(the woman engineer)," said Tony Rigalski, who advises leering students at MSU Placement Services. "Employers are Draft resisters looking for females." STARTS TODAY! ■ definitely lie industrialists are falling all over each other trying to woo ed women, blazing trails in a previously all-male field can be planning protest „5 ing student, senior Brenda Loeffler, was employed TORONTO (AP) More Auction foreman for Oldsmobile last summer. She said that - deserters still subject to arrest than 300 U.S. draft resisters and some 792,000 Vietnam vet¬ Ions from her male coworkers were mixed. and deserters from as far away erans who received less-than Dme of them told me once a day that their wives wouldn't do as Sweden and France met here honorable discharges that pre [Other guys told me they wanted to work in my department," this weekend and denounced vent them from getting jobs ocplained. President Jimmy Carter's am¬ veteran benefits, loans or in¬ faced a different type of problem while Mill Her said one student nesty program. surance," Grossman said. He is job. She said she was not sure if she should eat Steve Grossman, an organiz¬ the ro-op publisher of Amex-Canada, er of the conference, said some Iwith the engineers, or with the other female workers, a periodical for American war of the war resisters would resisters. —fording to Loeffler, women ■fellow students. engineers have been accepted by travel to Washington for a 10-day vigil and fast beginning Grossman said the Washing¬ ton demonstration would focus BOOK ITOiE |s kind of different now," she said. "Now, everyone knows Tuesday to dramatize their on the plight of veterans with ne else. At first I felt kind of uncomfortable. It's changing." opposition to the Carter plan. It less than-honorable discharges. offers pardons to almost all Lomore Sue Cantrell concurred. "I feel that the guys treat Vietnam war-era draft evaders Supporters of full amnesty say mally - just like one of the guys." many veterans received bad- but not to deserters. conduct, undesirable or other Jltrell said some of the male students dislike the idea of the Tom Nagel, a deserter who less than-honorable discharges ■v of Women Engineers, which has more than 50 members at ,r said that the society is an educational, not a social has lived in Paris for four years, said the meeting "proves there is universal support for full because of antiwar activities. Grossman and the other Am¬ ericans at the meeting did not THIS WEEK ONLY Cation. The MSU chapter visited the Dow Chemical plant in amnesty. We'll force Carter to st term and recently toured the General Motors Tech in Warren. give it to us." Grossman repeated the com¬ plaint of many expatriates that give their hometowns. It any, was not clear how many, if deserters would risk ar¬ SALE Lffler. president of the MSU society, said that the group often rest by going to Washington for es the problem of being a woman in a male-dominated field, e of its meetings was donated to assertiveness most and draft evaders middle class were and white that the demonstration. Carter has asked the Defense MEN'S TRADITIONAL poorer, less-educated youths Lr explained the need for women to assert themselves, who objected to the war resist ed only at the last moment by Department to study the deserter situation and the pos¬ SILADIUM® RING kneeling is somewhat intimidating to women," she said, becoming deserters. sibility of upgrading some less- \blv because of the masculine image of the field and from not "There are 30.000 military than-honorable discharges. ONLY $59.95 MSU BOOTERY 225 E. 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Pam Shot mark tails; Matmen stranded, Four Spartans shared the top p™ had two Stcck' places. Al Burchi tied for top second in some outstanding firsts, one four spots in the all-around. honors with 8.90, Rudolph got competition. Despite Ham¬ ■hid one third to show Steckroat won this one with a 8.80 and third place and John monds' effort, the Spartans still "i«hts work andSteck- score of 34.50, just nosing out Mankovich hit 8.75 for fourth. lost ground to Michigan in the " "tie first and two Lovato, who hit 34.45. Kitty but win two meets MSU swept Northern on the cent. U-M wins dual ■ adding a victory in the Skillman notched third with pommel horse, taking the first Rudolph led the Spartans 33.60 and Sara Skillman com¬ A road trip to Illinois and Purdue was just what the doctor three spots, led by Paul Ham the vault, finishing third ilh reaver won the vault- pleted the sweep with 33.30. ordered for MSU's wrestling team's record as the Spartans beat monds' stunning 8.80. the 5- § 75, Charlie Jenkins took fifth ;e,""'n with a 9.10, her e Head coach Barb McKenzie Illinois, 24-15, and whipped Purdue, 34-8. foot 11.150-pound junior's per¬ the top Spartan 0 J" the « eearer season. It's was pleased with her team's Paul Schneider set a new Doug Henmgar and the But it wasn't what Mother Nature ordered for the grapplers, formance against the Wildcats parallel bars with an 8.55. and clearer varsity indoor track record by Spartans' Randy Smith in the I Achi||es tendon showing against the Maize and the Spartans were stranded at Purdue until Sunday morning. solidified his position as MSU's MSU headcoach George injury Blue. She kept her record intact heaving the shot put 54-feet-4 300-yard dash. MSU had lost four straight the past two weekends to four of the No. 1 man on the horse. Szypula was pleased with r; .wil,ln°tasoffer P difficulty the any of never coaching a team that and a quarter as the Spartans "Smith and Hennigar got out nation's top-ranked teams by wide margins. But the two Big Ten Brian Sturrock won the vault MSU's effort on the parallel sea- lost to the Wolverines and the lost a 77-54 dual meet at U-M ins put MSU over .500 with a 7-5 dual record. with a 9.30 and finished fifth on quick and got away from Byrd, bars as the Spartans won the J L"\Kitty Salman Spartans' total against Mich¬ Saturday. but then coming around the last Shawn Whitcomb (190) won two matches, one by a pin at the high bar. Sturrock sustain¬ event. |* d and Steckroat igan was jhst below the goal of Schneider topped Marv curve, Byrd, with his 440 Purdue. The two wins give Whitcomb a 7-5 record. Others with ed a knee injury warming up 140 points McKenzie set for her two wins were Don Rodgers (134), now 10-3; Bob Pollitt (150), now r finished Roberts' record of 54-feet-2 and experience took over," coach just before the Michigan meet Szypula was most pleased second in squad two weeks ago. b"s. behind Steck- a half. Jim Bibbs said. 5-3; Doug Siegert (158), now 9-5; Rick Warner (167), now 10-8; Jim which cost him, and the Spar with the performance of Dan "The girls looked stronger Ellis (177), now 10-6-1. much-needed Miller, who did a routine on the ''"vato finished tans, points than they have all season," she Herb Lindsay notched a dou¬ MSU coach Grady Peninger continued to make changes in his Byrd finished in 31.1, Henni¬ against the Wolverines. high bar on very short notice, |"he offar.her best days of mvn so said. ble victory despite a slight gar in 31.3 and Smith in 31.4. line-up as Jeff Thomas split two matches at 126. Thomas is Sturrock could manage only after it became obvious that McKenzie was also surprised working his way down to his customary 118 after a layoff. temperature. He won the mile in the sixes in the vault but did Sturrock could not compete. He i'V^femarkablesuc- ■ at the amount of improvement in 4:05.3 and the two-mile in Hennigar won the 60-yard Dave Rodriguez got back into mat action by splitting two put together an 8.40 routine on turned in a 6.7 with a nicely '"J balance beam all T 'K aiM Michigan showed from last 8:46.6. dash in 6.2 and Byrd was decisions, while wrestling at 142 pounds. the high bar, despite scratching done dismount — considering Saturday was season and was glad because it second in 6.3 as Smith was MSU is at home Friday and Saturday against State University his dismount because of the he had no warmup 011 the '"inter stu- made her team work a little Charles Byrd scored i disqualified for jumping the of New York at Brockport and Big Ten foe Iowa, respectively. from-behind victory ovei U-M's injury. Doctors will know more apparatus. University of harder. gun. 1 Q Michigon Stole News, Eost loosing. Michigon Monday, Januory 3| Planetarium extravaganza falls short of By JOHN CASEY entertaining result of overindulgence with the show's Large crowds attend SUte News Reviewer little or no restrictions, or for majo . "The New World," Abrams that matter, concern. ousness takes , J1* Planetarium's current sci-fi attempts at humor, ly, ex¬ These intelligent and insight¬ effect ,s j travaganza, is old hat. Original¬ ful individuals cast off in a anno,i„g Hashing pictures of wH. ly conceived in 1971 by Von Del specially designed tri-com- Chamberlain, then director of ee ebnt.es" „„ th> Universal' show partmental space vehicle, utili¬ inc|0SPSt d'eation^ local x Abrams, this recently updated show's raison d'etre has been reduced to a mere showcasing of the planetarium's new quadra tarian in design. Their destina¬ tion is another heavenly body, suspected to have the Ame life support qualities. The jour¬ wiipht world have to way -- the our cnvir„n they pollute it i-, such organizations as the Lan¬ entire Civic Center, a scheduled "The New If any event strived to inter¬ phonic sound system. The World" „ of bands, dance com¬ ney proves fruitless, the des¬ shown twine the Lansing, East Lan¬ sing Civic Players, the Boars- array theme — environmental priori weekend, tination is wasteland, unable March 13. head Players, the Lansing Sym¬ panies, choirs, orchestras and a Showtimesi, sing and MSU communities, it ensembles performed. The Cen¬ ties — is still timely, and the to accommodate them, so they was this weekend's Day With phony Orchestra, the MSU ter's Terrace Room offered presentation, at times, is quite continue in their search. day and Saturday evI? the Arts, this year entitled Museum and the MSU Theatre Hope¬ and 10 p.m. and Sunda coffee-house singers, the Lan¬ effective. But like other Abrams lessness sets in. "Arts Universal." Department. A revolving mannequin stand sing Dance Theater and the presentations, "The New Their "space children" have noons at 2:30 and 4 p® The 14th annual event, spon¬ World" falls, never to hit its with human and synthetic Lansing Civic Players. been "freeze-dried" and jetti¬ sored by the Metropolitan Lan The exhibition hall contained target of good thematic enter¬ models was presented by the soned off into the void, their sing Fine Arts Council, set out a total of 50 exhibitions which tainment. to demonstrate that the fine Campus Tux Shop. The audi only resource a "teacher" - an ence was intrigued and amused enabled visitors to talk with Lights dim and the dome artificial arts can transcend time and burns bright red as the plan¬ entity who also acts as cultural differences with sue- by the motionless, yet breath organization representatives, tour-guide/narrator. They are obtain literature on local arts etarium fills with the sound of ing figures, who came alive to to continue the search for the activitesand watch artists work Jefferson Airplane asking the the surprise of unsuspecting "new world" — which is their Despite bleak weather pre at their trades. musical question, "Have You dictions, the large crowds on spectators. home planet, as the "teacher" The Mid-Michigan Associa¬ Seen the Saucers?" The entertainment portion of wisely reveals. Sunday served to indicate that the gala affair was continuous, tion of Working Artists repre As the audience is treated to the Greater Lansing population This is the point where the with performances by virtually sented one large sector of the spectacular contrasts of total maintains an interest in the Stole News tindo Bray theme is lost. The show gives arts. every musical, dramatic and Michigan artistic working core. darkness and blinding flashes of The artists hand to What every kid dreams of.. . being made up to look way to disjoint montages of "Our attendance on Saturday dance group in the Greater were on pure light, the story unfolds. like a clown, complete with smeary greasepaint. this world, montages with abso was not up to par due to bad Lansing area. answer questions about their Inhabitants of a dying planet On the main auditorium work and demonstrate the tech¬ It was all part of Lansing's 14th annual "Day With lutely nothing in common with weather conditions," said Bill come to the realization they stage, as well as throughout the niques they employ. The Arts." Helder, Day With the Arts must leave or perish. The life cochairperson, "but we have they leave behind is of ecological certainly made up for it with despair and destruction, the today's crowds." The Lansing Civic Center bustled as a diverse audience viewed the exhibitions, demon¬ Knowns, unknowns people rock year strations and entertainment By BILL BRIENZA man David Paich (the album" school. Reed made music to showed the finest sense of provided by a cross-section of Sate News Reviewer unsung hero) produced one t: rival anything in his substantial melody and paid attention to the community. Jimmy Carter and Peter the more stylish albums in career. the "rock" part of fusion better Despite the glutted markets Frampton. Big smiles, middle long time. Beautiful melodies,, Two relatively unknown than anyone else in this much in many categories of the arts, of-the road philosophies and strong disco beat and even , groups turned out some of the abused field. "Arts Universal" still made a pleasant veneers with a certain little humorous self-perspectivi year's best music. "Southside "Royal Scam," by Steely Dan significant and necessary con¬ lack of substance underneath. made "Silk Degrees" hit. Johnny and the Asbury Jukes" (ABC) was another in their fine tribution to a vicinity that tends These were America's choices Look out. fool. (Epic) was a great debut album line of sophisticated, absurdist toward segmentation. in 1976 George Benson crossed every for that group. Out of the black humor rockers. "Scam" — superstars who Activities and exhibitions in rocketed out of nowhere. audience boundary with Springsteen New Jersey boogie rates a top 10 mention along the Center's main auditorium Carter is No. 1 right now, but "Breezin'" — the first album to school, Southside plays good with Ian Hunter's paen to included the participation of Frampton had his summer. simultaneously top the pop, humored, catchy music. Spring¬ immigration, "AII-American "Frampton Comes Alive" jazz and soul charts. Benson's steen wrote the album notes Alien Boy" (Columbia) and Rod (A&M) was top of the pops for liquid jazz guitar runs are the and contributed a fine song, Stewart's latest effort. "A Streisand captures most of the year, selling over essence of that instrument. "The Fever." to this effort by Night on the Town" (Warners). six million copies—the most by Benson has played with most of the former Jersey bar band. far for any double album. But the current jazz stars (CTI The best jazz-rock of the year 3 Globe citations it's bland. Incredibly, Frampton people especially) on their LPs wasn't made by Stanely Clarke. Through the Gloss,' not to be confused Looking dwarfed "Layla," the Beatles' and his own, and with a series Chick Corea or Weather Re¬ with "Alice in Wonder¬ LOS ANGELES (API "White" album and the Stones' of strong string arrangements, - port. but by a Dutch group land, is a first run en¬ Barbra Streisand, performer, "Exile on Main Street" in sales. a steady, disco-ized beat and "Spin." whose album (Ariola gagement. "Through the producer and songwriter, was Of course, there was more to nice vocals on the hit single America' bv the Looking Glass' is o beau¬ the big winner at the Golden '76 than Frampton iand "Masquerade." he became a tiful super erotic film — WAIT DISNEY Globes awards ceremonies Sat¬ Carter). Stevie Wonder's star. and thot's not just our urday night. "Songs in the Key of Life" Bob Soger's "Night Moves," opinion. . NEVER A DULL Faye Dunaway, the Peter Finch and Kris Kristof- late (Tamla) was a vehicle for Won¬ der's messages of love and (Capitol) was the closest thing to rock the way Chuck Berry "HARD-CORE WITH cMOMENTbb WILT DISNEY S _ S EUGENE brotherhood. His familiar played it — back to basics — in ferson won awards for starring melodic brilliance and adven¬ 76. Backed by both his relent¬ CLASS" Plash,,, "•Three Qbalens. FODOR roles in "Network" and "Star," turous arrangements worked lessly rocking Silver Bullet major achievement for respectively, from the Holly¬ wood well, solidifying a place on the Band and the Muscle Shoals Pornography. A Mory . . Foreign Press As¬ studio musicians. Soger's great of sexual disintegration— sociation. cutting edge of pop music. Two veteran performers voice, in its element, has a gripping yet erotic. Cath¬ erine Burgess is the most Thursday, February 3 at 8:15 p.m. Streisand went to the stage became overnight sensations smoky luster. University Auditorium of the Beverly Hilton three with albums that created and Lou Reed produced "Coney spectacular hcauty in times. As producer, she accept¬ defined their own markets. Boz Island Baby" (RCA), his best pornography .9 ed an award when "A Star is album in awhile. Reed momen¬ .41 (lahislrin Scaggs' "Silk Degrees" Born" was named best comedy Since his victory at Moscow's (Columbia) and George Ben¬ tarily dropped his "vicious" 'A high-hudget production or musical film. She was son's "Breezin' " (Warner's) "walk on the wild side" posing aimed at the same sophis¬ Tchaikovsky International Competition, chosen, with lyricist Paul were the year's "discoveries," to write and sing honestly ticated couples market 26-year-old Eugene Fodor has won Williams, for writing "Ever¬ though both men have been about himself and reflect on his that was attracted to last acclaim from audiences and critics alike green" into the score of her film around for years. life. And while revealing that year's Eminunuellef in virtually all the music capitals of the and was named best actress in he always "wanted to play a Scaggs' clear, powerful voice, world. His numerous TV appearances comedy or musical for her ibined with his songwriting football for the coach" in high have fostered a broader public for starring role. and those of keyboard "Clipping yet erotic." —Al Goldstein classical music and have created a |7m5Z5SLt NO mb UNDU 11 ADMimB I constant demand for his recordings. State News ImiT-'TnTm ■ni Today i fuas. Open 7 P.M. At MSU, he will play virtuoso music by Tchaikovsky, Ravel, Brahms, Kreislcr, Feature 7:30 9:30 Sarasate and others. Ijy^nwSoAY^ - Opan Fri., Sat. |M ( Sun. Hilarious Comedy! fb nioht is only Wamatiur nioht 3 triple X THE "Excellent technical control.. .3 sensitive Newsline j Stalling Tom. Jan. 25 Hits musician" Amateur Dancers PINK PANTHER W compete lor #1 Hip School STRIKES AGAIN' 353-3382 Dup* 1 '100^ Reserved seats on sale NOW at the Union, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. MSU ^ also featuring #2SMnb Phone 355-3361 for ticket information. this wnk: 50% discount to full-time MSU students MSDANCI Silver Sunshine #1ClassNtn MARATHON plrrt 9 ndvlt flknsi OflMS At tjorM for information call: SHOWS At F:00P.M. 337-1721 #1 Divine A NEW EXPERIENCE Obsession IN SENSUALITY nowsnowino Starring rafod XXX CATHARINE BURGESS Emanuelle in #1 Virgil LAURA NICHOLSON 'BLACK EMANUELLE" I ADULTS ONLY | ni OR with Kann Schubert lew TONIGHT 1 XXX #3 ADULTS RATED XXX #2 Dim swrtMS: ia. us. tun «Hoi IRGSfiTID KRIStOHCRSOn ft 1 Passion Snip Out SMWUCE: Itl Mnl Seiner UNSSKR19 SMsttr 1 &M4 ☆ Sssksrs 19 tall) 1 Still Aunuwrat fi StflR ; LsZz JOHN IS BORD ? With special guests /Jartafj ▼ PRESENTS • NEW GRASS IB, TlsnilS MO MB MS TniliilltMS &1SISI9 james cotton blues band REVIVAL SILVER Friday& Saturday SSTRERM feb. 11-12 in erickson kiva February 4 & 5 l£\HARDPRY0R GENEWILDI , SHOWS AT 8:00, 10-30 McDonel Kiva,MSl 30ja //, IMS MS U Mint US. us S19 8:00 & 10:30pm Tickets: $3.50 in advance At: MS Union, Elderly Insttxif"1-1 SMjJj : Monday, Jonuory31, 1977 1 1 Valentine's Peanuts Personal In Red Color, Monday, February 14th int |—Aitonetive Ji^J J(>] fwaiiirilHI lApartmeiits Apartnents IW Rooms J/! PHONE 355 * 1255 ScmtN1A967ONaood mX™^'?i JUNK.,CARS tefore 10am 393 3071 5^3 M3) of »ft«, in* P*m* Ji !1 wan,ed We PaV m°'e J6V mn' A)SLbuv used 489 3080 an¥,ima' ACTRESSES NEEDED for try- ou,s ,or moIion Pictures. Contact Bob Bobfinnigan. Call 655-1342 or 655-2218 during the day. If not in NEEDED - FOUR people to sublease Cedar Village Apartment for spring term. 332-8056 after 5 p.m.; before 5 p.m. - 351-5180. CLEMENS STREET - roomy one bedroom furnished. Five minutes to campus. utilities. $165/month including References, deposit. ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur- nished room. Cooking facilities. Available now. 337-2304 or 337- 2400. 17-1-31 (13) FURNISHED KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. Walk¬ ing distance for MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT ROOMS" COMPANY. 2-1-31 (17) _______ Phone 351-8457 LTD 1971-Automatic, power NEED WARM place to work on leaue^rnessage^5-2-4^23! (20) or 482-0717.8-2-4 FEMALE/ARTIST share co-ed 484-5475. 5-2-4 (12) steering, brakes, radio, vinyl top, your car? Need hoist? Need OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- EFFICIENCY, IN private home, duplex. Own room, work area, EAST LANSING house. One jutomotive $1095.372-2081.6-2-1(121 tools? Come to U-REPAIFL Mil South round E Soyth Am6¥ri near Frandor - Campus. $100/ CAMPUS - TWO blocks. Free furnished, no lease - deposit. single room; one double with Pennsylvania. 882-8742 Austra|ia Asia etc A|, fie|d month. 337-036$ after 6 p.m. I Scootefs 8 Cycles MGB- 1972,33,000 miles. $2995, 0-1-31 (19) $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 10-1 10 (12) heat, one bedroom unfurnished, 351-7068 after 6 p.m. 8-2-4(18) own bath. 332-3667.10-2-11 (12) I ports t Service Super. Excellent condition. See it! ,.T~~ paid, sightseeing. Free informa- shag carpet, dishwasher. Central air. No pets. Lease to September. NEEDED - FEMALE nonsmoker FIRST MONTH'S rent free! ■ Aviation Evenings, 349-1912.5-2-3 (12) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL EAST LANSING - Quiet, lovely $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. to share two bedroom with one. From $66/month, $25 deposit. Katemazoo Street since 1940. ipioyment JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box courtyard setting. Two bedroom, 5-2-1 (22) Yard, fireplace, quick to campus. Call 12 - 6 p.m., 351-4495. )r rent MONTEGO 1972. Extremely well Compete auto painting and 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- corner apartments available, nes¬ $125, utilities. 351-0393, 6 p.m. C 1-1-31 (12) ■Apartments maintained. White on light green col,'»°n service. American and 18 (32) tled in Tamarack and Spruce TWO GIRLS needed for Campus 2-1-31 (18) 4-door, 302 V-8. $1550. 351-7987! forei9n cars* 485-0256. C-19- trees. Carports, central air and Hill Apartment. Immediate occu¬ EAST LANSING, close in. Unfur¬ ■Houses 8-1-31 (15) 1*31120) DISHWASHERS, MUST be de- many other fine features. Bus pancy. $75. 349-2580. 3-1-31 (12) ROOM IN nice ranch house with nished. Share kitchen, female ■Rooms — ~~ pendable. Oays and niahts. Apply stops at door. Rentals from $230/ fireplace and land. Quiet, non- only. $80/month. Phone 332-5988. Irsaie MUSTANG FASTBACK 1969, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND in person - LONG'S RESTAUR- month. On Abbott Road, north of FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ smoker. 351-3799. 8-2-4 (12) 8-2-7 (13) three speed, standard, radials, 6 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also ANT, 6810 South Cedar 5-2-1 (15) East Saginaw. Phone. KINGS ■ Animals room Beal Street apartment. $110/ cylinder, excellent shape, runs body, 20%DISCOUNT to students POINT NORTH at 351-7177. 5-2-3 month. 332 3789. 8-2-7 (12) ■Mobile Homes 300 NORTH Fairview Street. 3 GRAD/FOREIGN, double room, good. 482-5818; 882-5904. C-5-2-3 and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW WANTED - DRUMMER for con- (46) Tsti FOUND (15) sen/ice parts. IMPORT AUTO cert band, temporarily playing bedrooms, close to MSU and Owen Hall. Immediate occupancy. 351-7068 after 6 p.m. 8-2-7 (12) EAST LANSING, close in. Three Frandor. Furnished, all new. $270 ■rsonai PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and country rock for funds. Must be OKEMOS AREA. One bedroom rooms and bath, basement apart¬ plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 after ■anuis personal OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass S. Cedar. 485-2047; 485-9229. Master versatile and experienced. Call unfurnished available Phone 332- ment. Unfurnished. All utilities 6 p.m. 8-2-7 121) SPACIOUS, QUIET room in A- 1974 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe. For Charge and Bank Americard. C 699-2973. 5-2-1 (181 0111. After 5 p.m. phone 349- |alestate more information call 353-2280 9 10-1-31 (371 1238. 0-6-1-31 (12) paid. Married couple or single frame. Prefer graduate student. ■creation women only. $185/month. Phone OWN ROOM $35'week includes utilities. Private - 5:30 p.m. 8-2-7 (15) AVON-I have openings in East - spring, modern Krvice Lansing and MSU, choose your PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 332-5988. 8-2-7 (24) duplex. Female preferred. $82.50' bath, parking. 351-9435 after 5:30 month, utilities. Bus, campus, p.m. 5-2-2 (18) Tlnstruction OPEL 1900 1972. Two door HUllByS own hours. 482-6893. C-17-1-31 North Furnished one bedroom. - ONE MONTH rent free. Female convenient. Call 351-8268. S-5-2-1 ■Typing sedan, automatic transmission. 1,41 Utilities paid. $160/month plus wanted to sublet Capital Villa (15) ROOM IN nice house one mile lansportation power brakes, AM radio. 39,000 ~~~Zr~ deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m.0> Apartment. 351-7376. 6-2-3 (12) from campus. Parking, kitchen ■nted miles. Excellent condition. PART TIME help wan,ed ,0[ the 1-1-31 (15) SEMI COUNTRY needs one for $1250. 484-2690. 6-2-7 (181 mon,h of Mav ,or Plan,in9 corn- privileges. Available immediately. tjund town' I 1825 E. Michigan 588-8989 I Give days and hours able to work, FEMALE NEEDED for apart¬ ROOM-LARGE house. $62.50 three bedroom. Mile, campus. 484-1811. 2-1-31 (14) plus utilities, deposit. Close to $70/month plus utilities. 349-2565 PINTO 1971, very 0jod shape! _______l experience, references, age. 8ox ment, close to campus. $70/ CARPETED AND paneled room to Mag wheels, AM/FM, automatic. B-2, State News. 5-1-31 (26) campus. Ron, 351-2212 3-1-31 . evenings. S-5-2-1 (15) "RATES** Dn,„co.nTe . . . month. 355-3919; 332-5832. B Very clean. 482-5818; 882-5904. RRAKF. PART,S( pads' ?hoas' and 1-1-31 (12) (12) rent. Wall sized closet. Fireplace in ■|Jword minimum C-5-2-3 (13) your fore.gn car FARM HELP wanted for a dairy EAST LANSING townhouse - LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, large house. 1st month free, or no deposit. 351-5409. 4-1-31 (20) PARTS, ^ with fireplace. Furnished, washer, PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix, Rust- CAR PARTS 0AR East Kalamx 2605 East Kalama- a"d time 8'ain Unsinfl 3,ea Fu" References, FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ two bedrooms, 1 Vj bathrooms, dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. experiences, proofed, white with burgandy ™ £"a ™'a wes, °' age, marriage status. Box B-2, room apartment. Heat included. private parking, 1624 Cambia. 482-9226. 8-2-8 (16) SUBLET-$90. Close. Share wash¬ $100/month. Birchfield Apart¬ $275/month. 349-0442; 351-3004. dryer, stove, refrigerator. 332- Landeau top. AM/FM radio, cruise camPus- 487-5055. C-19-1-31 (27) State News. 5-1-31 (221 8-2-4 (15) er, ments. 882-8614 after 6 p.m. 6-2-7 TWO MILES from campus, three 5563. X-8-2-1 (12) 3 5 control, rear window defrost, fac- (13) tory air, steel-belted tires. $4000/ WEBUY)unkcarsan?J"?8-Top NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - fe¬ bedroom, basement, garage. $225. TWO MAN house. Separate an Gannon 372-2668 after 4 p.m. 3-2-2(12) miillUMIHH has, o,,er_37)-3455 8-2;9_,26, do,,en NORTHS,OE p~ ^ ^ EAST LANSING - sublease, male or male. February rent free. rooms. Furnished, well insulated, THUNDERBIRD 1971 36,000 ~ " furnished on§ bedroom apart¬ Campus Hill Apartments, own utilities cheap! One mile from sEnninatan - ment. Cedar Gfeen. Call 351-8631. room, f'ee bus. 349-3538. 3-1-31 OWN ROOM. Beautiful house, campus. $150/month. 351-6982 mnamaEaa miles, full options, stereo radio . — 1( close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must 8-track cassette. Looks and per- Leave name and phone number. (16) after 8 p.m. 10-2-2 (19) FfiiBBiBm1" ''j'1 (■nlnuBaal II TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 5-2-4 (16) see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-2-7 forms like new. No rust. Many 1 |||f| $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 EAST LANSING. Furnished, two other extras. Must sell. Call 372- 1010. C-19 1-31 1121 SPRING TERM furnished bedroom apartment for 4 persons. 6990 anytime. 5-2-1 (261 - SUBLET SPRING, large room in Twyckingham Apartment. One Carpet, fireplace. No pets. Cam¬ SECRETARY. GOOD typing and OFFICE FOR rent. East Lansing. pus close. 351-6369; 332-2495. house. Frandor. Rent negotiable. For Sale TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. Ari- person to sublease, inexpensive. shorthand required. Some college ^14 Abbott Road. 1360 square Call 351-0361. 8-2-9 (12) 5-1-31 117) Call Tom, 484-8136. X 8-2-5 zona car-extremely clean, runs preferred. Excellent benefits. Send ,eel- Modern office can be fin- ■ od is ordered it cannot very well. $595. 647-4489. Z-8-2-3 resume to Box A-1, State News. 'shed to serve growth needs. FEMALE NEEDED to share du¬ 112) 10-2-2 118) L®r9e parking area, ground level WATER SOFTENER-Use one plex. Own room, country setting. ^ncelled or changed un- front end rear entry. Gas heat, Collingwood Apartments $130. Call 339-9360 after 6 p.m. year, will install for $225 or as is for ter first insertion, un- 2 bedroom furnished Houses $150. 482-4822. 5-1-31 (15) tis ordered & cancelled VEGA HATCHBACK 1372, 4 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for ex- cen,ral air conditioning. Recently 8-2-1 (14) speed, snow tires, 49,000 miles, perienced waitresses, bartenders, occupied by physicians. Adapts- one available fill June m 2 doss days before $375. Call Janet, 373-9801 or floormen, cooks. Apply in person ble ,0 0,har Professional uses. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 374-7289. 8-2-8 1151 2-4 p.m. at ALLE'EY NITE CLUB. 6568/month plus utilities. Call 351- 351-8282 GRAND RIVER close to MSU. SALE! Brand new portables - n ad change VEGA - 1972. 4 speed, 57,000 4-2-2117) 2422, evenings 351-9406. B 2-1-31 1511 Nice three bedroom, rent negoti¬ able. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- [ Rooms ]JA $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used miles. Good transportation. New nciii/cnv machines. Singer, Whites, ■l8' word day un p 01774 TWO STUDENTS to share 3 man 9472. 0-4-1-31 (14) per iol words. per brakes. $600. 353-1831. 8-2-9 g™ ^uJng, ^ , _ Twyckingham Apartment. Now FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms area. Must have own car. Hours AOlTtniElltS Wl through spring term. Call collect FOUR PERSON duplex. Two privileges. Walking distance for EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING flexible. Hourly plus commission. ' - ■" 1 1-313-476-7824. Z-8-1-31 (16) openings now, two for spring. MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ VEGA 1974. Silver 3 speed. Phone 337-1377. 8-2-4 (191 Fireplace, homey, across from COMPANY. 484-5475. 5-2-4 (12) ton. 489-6448. C-19-1-31 (26) 41,000 miles, $900. Call Kelly. THIRD FEMALE- sublease 731 Berkey. 337-1810. 8-2-9 (15) 1-313-339-6000.8-2-9 (121 Apartment. February rent free. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. ONE OR two females needed to Near bus. 351-9045. 8-2-8 (12) FEMALE. OWN room or share. MCINTOSH MX-110 tuner, pre- Downtown office, with pleasant share apartment. $65/month. 882- VEGETARIAN TO share 3 bed¬ house. Close, no pets. Close, utilities paid, very nice. amp, MC225 power amplifier, VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Bus. Excel- working conditions is seeking a 8285; 349-1006. 5-1-31 1121 room Reasonable. 332-1946. 0-5-1-31 lent condition. 39,000 miles. Ra- MSU NEAR - one bedroom, 351-4937 or 337-0871. 8-2-9 (12) Tandenberg 64 Tape deck, Mira- secretary, receptionist. Respon- dio $3400. 645-2013 after 4 p.m. unfurnished or furnished. Parking, cord 10H changer, all in matching sibilrties include: typing operat- MALE ROOMMATE to share fur- mahogany. Equipment cabinet bredue 7days from the 8 2 71,21 laundry, air conditioning. 332- MAHLON. 2 bedroom !"9 dictating equipment, hand- n|shed apar1ment $105 monthly, 1703. 3-2-1 (12) bungalow, carpeted with stove, NICE BEDROOM in five bedroom and Bozak B-302A speakers, all for w dote. If not ing other various office ^ inc|uded 337.,849 ,0-2-8 home for spring term. Campus $800. Phone 489-0264 after 3:30 [by the due date a 50' VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Rebuilt machines, and filing. Pride in refrigerator, garage. Call 641 WANTED: FEMALE share two 6287 for appointment. 3-2-2 (14) close. 337-0978. 10-2-9 (12) p.m. or weekends. 8-2-4 (3*^ ervice charge will be 1969 engine. Only 12,000 miles. w°'k, neat appearance, pleasing personality and good telephone EAST LANSING. bedroom apartment. Laundry, $350/best offer. 351-2142. 3-1-31 Unfurnished, hot-water heat. $97.50. 882-1226. (12) manner are all important con- five room apartment. Couple, siderations for this opportunity. 8-2-2 (12) graduate student. Campus, close. wm vcia/arcm ciidcd n„„.i„ Excellen' benefits, salary Carport, no pets. $215/utilities. Yafeiiliflei ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. y°6KSWAGEN SUPER Beetle commensurate with ability. 351-6369; 332-2495.5-1-31 (18) Haslett Road. Close. NORTH Mire HA,1 ™ 1034 »uni after 3 p.m. &2-8 (12) VW PANEL Van - a' bodv excel- ^ ^ Send resume to Box C-3, State News 0ur employees are aware °' 'h'S m0 BL0CKS from campus, four 10 six bedr00m housas available POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 C-16-1-31 (12) m NELIN 1974. Three speed work CUeSedemd 'S' J" J C S°C'AL W°RKER h"* " A '° P^Xm^n^ Ca« SUMMER EUROPE TO miles. $2300 or best TRAVEL BARGAINS 5-2-4115) ate wjfH experience and nego- 14*14 Itea/L. tiable. Position available to quel- .Acre a . „ AIR-ONLY ■)X 1973. Burnt orange, o ik 77 Ci iKmit LARGE 2 bedroom furnished a- ABC CHARTERS ►ton. $2100. Call 3-5 Alto Service WU WIM II/1 r resum^o Box 0-4, State News. in 0 11 1(-101 0wn r00m- Nonsmoking par,men'- female. 590 p|us electricity. From Detroit or Chicago < I'M. 10-2-2 (121 Across from Snyder-Phyllips. 332- I 1972 318 auto- 5100. 8-2-1 (161 CHARGE NURSE supervisor. Full GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 »brakes and steering. inch. Priced from $4. Mounted time, 3 - 11 p.m. Excellent bene¬ AMSTERDAM ». new brakes. $1200. fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall - Mon¬ MALE, IMMEDIATELY, through ■Paul Curtis. 10-2-2 1161 free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 spring. Campus Hill. $75. Friendly day through Friday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. East Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482- 5818. C-13-1-31 (171 PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, East roommates. Free bus. 349-2770. 2 w»«k» from *289 J1976. Under warranty, Lansing, 332-0817. 8-2-2 122) 8-2-2 (12) WMkly Friday departure* bagin May 6 ■Rustproofed, cruise con- ■ many more options. 163-1-31 (14) Place Your 9. Air, power brakes/ FRANKFORT VALENTINE nm ■,!?"' Red, sharp, no PEANUTS PERSONAL AD 2'c'power' mags. 131161 Today... Just complete form and mail with payment to the STA TE NEWS. LONDON morn976! 1mi|es. $2500. Call S,ick' rust" 5 p.m. 8-2-2(121 . r MALIBU Classic 2 w«*ks from *329 t mtege. G.M. execu- Waakly Sol front Detroit begin May 2 ►jWeil equipped. 332- MUNICH lt]S76. White "with ^Jf'd?!- 7600 miles. Zip Code «M1.8-2-81121 . Student 2 w*«ks from •349 HOOW van ,955 _ Number. Weekly Friday departu andard- stereo. $875 5 D.m. 8-2-1 (12) ' |C£ertible Spws Spi- ZURICH lusw! es' nevv Mich- Tm. after ?' Must 3:30 p.m. On» w»«k from '359 ...And For All Those You'd Like To Hold Dear, Place A Peanuts Personal To Insure Your Intentions, ...And That Ifm9'4 Deluxe' 29.000 Way You'll Be Headed In The Right Direction. ■lavs™ cessette, air. ^ ' ^2 3°39 nights. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. Come to 327 Student Services IrORY no°°° mites. n, by Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 5 p.m. I we ° Economy Mail to: State News Classified Dept. Call your 12 Words for $1.50. Additional Words 12' each. I,o fi,ali?a c cars 12 Words For SI.50 347 Student Services Bldg. Traval Agent I Brodv ' 0ne blocl< lsaaBK Each Additional Word 12C East Lansing Mi 48823 or ElkinTourt (313)358-1234 PREPAYMENT REQUIRED 1 9 Michiaon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigan Monday, January 3l, — Qfor Sale J[<>] | for Sale |[51 COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, end much morel Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 (open 11:30-8 p.m.). C-19-1-31 1201 SOFA blue. CHAIR-rocker, $150. Ron Wood, anytime. 8-2-7 1121 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 swivel 669-3831 Announcements for It's What's c lllllifc Lesbian Rap group meets at ASMSU Programming Board Ingham Modical Center needs patient mobility and outpatient Business Students: Questions, Adult Foster-Care I COLLECTORS ITEM. Records - Happening must be received in the 6:30 tonight in the Union Sun meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday and complaints, suggestions? The Un¬ volunteers to p|, early 1900's. Featuring Enrico and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING State News office, 341 Student norch. Student Board meeting at 7:30 volunteers. Get some hospital dergraduate Student Advisory Caruso, and other originals. 351- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, experience! Come to 26 Student Council meets at 6 p.m. gramming for resident, opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least p.m. Tuesday in 4 Student Ser¬ Services Bldg. Tuesday 4821. E 5-1-1 (12) in 103 Eppley Center. two class days before publication. Join the GREAT ISSUE'S staff. vices Bldg. Open to the public. (24) No announcements will be ac¬ We need your support and Ideas. WINTER CLEARANCE sale. Visit us at 330 Student Services ALP Alpha Phi Sigma meets at Medically oriented volunteer cepted by phone. Peg Kohring presents "Prairie Prices drastically cut on over 50 6 p.m. Tuesday in 331 Union. placements available at MSU's leather coats, large variety of new Clinical Center. More in¬ Plants of Western Michigan" at 1*SU Marl» EAST LANSING spacious three UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ Jamaica Quad 10-5:30 f bedroom ranch on corner lot. Fireplace, many built-ins, finished ume service. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ March 18 - 25 1977 *319 Occupancy I ting, and binding. We encourage NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, basement, 2 car garage. $43,000. comparative shopping. For esti¬ SKI THE SKY Paul Coady, MUSSELMAN banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers mate stop in at 2843 East Grand and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ REALTY. 332-3582. C-3-1-31 (241 River or phone 332-8414. sories, books, thousands of hard to find albums. (All at very low pricesl. Private and group lessons OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Next to MSU on quiet street. Drive. C-19-1-31 132) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE.~Call BIG SKY Both Trips Include: Georgian style bi-level with 4 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 482-4714 for free estimate. My • Round trip air transportation MONTANA styles. Gift certificates. Expert bedrooms, quality built home, specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY large landscaped lot, fireplace in (12) INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand paneled family room, 2 baths, attractively decorated. Newly of¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ s 7 Nights accommodation River. 332-4331 C-1-31 (491 fered by owner at $55,500. Call sonal and professional IBM typing. MARCH 18-26 ONE PAIR of ladies ski gloves. 351-9469 for appointment. X-8-1- 31 (40) One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- 31 (12) • Transfers & tips Small, very cheap. Call 351-3864. 2-1-31 (121 • Extras NEW IN town? Let me help you EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. 00 CLASSICAL GUITAR, like new. Excellent, with case. $175. Call 351-3002 evenings. 3-2-1 (121 find a place to call home. Paul Coady, 332-3582, MUSSELMAN REALTY. C 1-1-31 (18) Dissertation, (pica-elite). ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (151 SECRETARY WITH college and FAY " *269. for more information us at 353-8857 call OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Drive. experience typing term papers, All transportation (air & bus) WEATHERED BARN wood, vari¬ Next to MSU on quiet street. theses. Reasonable. Vicki 339- * ous lengths. 60 cents a foot. Hand - 8 nights lodging, 4/room Georgian style bi-level with four 8417. 8-2-9 (121 * hewn beams. 355-5313; 661-2450 Beer race and wine & cheese party bedrooms, quality built home, E-5-2-1 (121 large landscaped lot, fireplace in ELEVEN YEAR experience typing paneled family room, 2 baths, theses, manuscripts, term papers. CALL: ft HILLEL $ CLEARANCE SALE — January 29 attractively decorated. Newly Evenings, 675-7544. 0-1-1-31 (12) thru February 5th. 50% off all 332-8529 or 332-6878 offered by owner at $55,500. Call Indian jewelry. Largest inventory 351-9469 for appointment. COPYGRAPH service complete in Lansing area. Hours during sale: 10-2-1 1 1401 dissertation and resume service. Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 9 Corner MAC and Grand River. p.m. CROWE'S INDIAN JEWEL¬ 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- RY, 5912 South Cedar, Lansing, 393-9366. 6-2-4 1321 WOMAN'S VASQUE boots, size 6-M. Worn once. $60 hiking Service 1666. C-1-31 (161 Waitii 332-1916 new, $40. 349-9679. E 5-2-2 (121 FREE ... A lesson in complexion BIKES - MEN'S 10 speed-$15. Women's 3 speed - $15. Need repairs. 353-0950. E-5-2-1 1121 care. or Call 484-4519 East Michigan 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. WANTED in good - USED 10 speed condition. Call Russ, 351-5821. 1-1-31 (12) bike, TU B'SHEmT Tamarack WeeM^ I February 11-13 with theUtI C-19-1-31 1181 TWO 8R-11 speakers, Beogram 1900 turntable, Sherwook 8900 EXCELLENT available. IRONING services OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 versity of Michigan. CosJ stereo receiver. Call 489-3925. Cheap, variable 6-2-3 (121 my home. Call 337-1149. 3-1-31 rates. In a.m. and 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (12) $15.00. Make your rr— (121 tions now. HOME ENTERTAINMENT Center for bedroom. Brown, 6' X 2', $12. INCOME TAX preparation by TAX Ron Wood, 669-3831 anytime. 8-2-7 (121 CORPORATION OF AMERICA counselor in your home. Week¬ 'I^olnd Town ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 PIONEER SX-636 receiver. Excel¬ p.m. 0-10-1-31 (171 lent condition, one year old. $135. Call Mark, 355-2736. 3-2-1 (121 FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand PIANO: WURLITZER, good"con¬ dition. $650. Call 371-2236. 8-2-8 River. C-19-1-31 (121 WIN MONEY! Grand prizes Irom $150 to $300 at BINGO) 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night. CONGREGATION SKIS - OLIN Mark VI. 190 cm. SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, Used once, must sell. $130/nego- Instruction East Lansing. 0-8-1-31 (201 tiable. 353-1918. X 8-2-10 (12) OPEN HOUSE - COUNTRYSIDE f , . ujiu join us NAKAMICHI550 NURSERY SCHOOL. In St. Kath- must sell. Still under cassette system, warranty, CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by erire's Church, 4650 Meridian ■»?in is *2.00. unique haPPenin8- Reservations The cost graduate music student at reason¬ Road. I n Tuesday, required by perfect condition. $375. 337-1534. able -ates. 355-5853 February 1st February 1, 1977. 8-2-7 (13) evenings. 10 am - 7:30 p.m. Call 349-5674 10-2 8 (12) or 355-5928. XP 3-2-1 (22) |wiri.;rn State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 31, 1977 13 CLIP-'N'-SAVE DOONESBURY e*iC0?trreM- ] 4 Michigon Slote News, East Lansing, Michigan THE GALLERY Cupid coming to V on Valentine's Day CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT CONCERT III nations delivered personally to not only has the choice of what By MICHAEL SAVEL State News SUH Writer the door. For off-campus res¬ type of person to send it to, but I've wmv M-t m mm? m m? e£= idents, telegrams will be de three song categories for each, This year for Valentine's Music Day, thrifty students can sur livered by phone. ranging obscene. from serious to ft/T THIS IS RIDICULOUS. by Haydn, A telegram delivered in prise their lovers with more Shaw Hall costs 50 cents and "I think my dog would get a Ligeti, Reicha, than a card and a kiss. personal delivery outside real kick out of it," said Cindy and Fine "Cupid's Delivery Service," Shaw Hall, but on campus, Bloom, 107 S. Case Hall. "That sponsored by Precinct 3 in East costs $3. A local telegram by Shaw Hall, will deliver flowers, would really turn him on." candy and singing telegrams to phone costs 50 cents, within But another student would Michigan $1 and anywhere in Wednesday, Feb. 2,8:15 P.M. if that special or not-so special rather do the serenading her someone. the continental United States, self. A group of about eight stu¬ $2. If the occasion calls for KRESGE ART GALLERY dents will knock on the re¬ more "I don't want a bunch of guys cipient's door with a carnation, than a telegram, package deals singing a love song to my aboxofcandyandamessageof are available. A telegram and boyfriend," said Laura Coskey, Mary it's you I carnation costs $1, one A PRESENTATION OP THE MSU MUSIC love like, "Mary, one a sophomore in special ed¬ OSPARTMlH* love, your skin is as soft as a carnation and one box of candy ucation. "I am capable of doing AND THE KRBSOE ART OALLERY. baseball glove, your eyes are costs $2.50 and a telegram, a the singing myself." like marbles, you hair like box of candy and a carnation $3. For more information and to spaghetti. When I think of you, costs my palms get all sweaty." All orders will be delivered place orders stop by the Series Tickets on Sale at MSU Union Ticket The telegrams, all originally on Valentine's Day between 10 "Cupid's Delivery Service" Office Price: Series • *15.00; Students - *5.00. composed by the residents, a.m. and midnight. booth in the lobby of West Shaw Hall between Feb. 1 and Single Ad¬ e in categories for lovers, "I think the rates are very missions at Door ■ *4.00; Students ■ *1.00. friends, roommates, relatives reasonable for the amount of 13. Booth hours are Monday Succeed¬ and enemies. They are all set to work we are doing through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 ing Concerts on Feb. 2, March 2, April 24, May 25. c and will be delivered i project and what we are de¬ p.m. and 4:30 to 6 p.m. and livering," Shapiro said. "We are Sundays from noon to 1 p.m. person on campus, or by phone off campus. composing all the telegrams "We need some way to and setting them to music." finance an all-campus party we Thirty students split into are sponsoring during spring four groups will roam the term," said Larry Shapiro, campus Feb. 14 delivering resident assistant in Precinct 3. Cupid's good word. If the caller "Somebody came up with this isn't home the group will try to idea and it seemed like a good reach them a second time and the On-eampus students can have telegrams, candy and car- then leave a message to get in touch with the delivery service. The sender of the telegram Ends tonite at 9 'Push' organizing to (ZNS) — stop "sex rock' The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the national director of the Chicago-based "Operation Push," says he hopes to meet with the Pre-lnventory STEREO SflLE heads of all major record companies in an effort to stop the spread of what he calls "sex rock." Jackson says that "Push" chapters will be organized in the 20 leading radio markets, and local boards will be established to screen pop tunes containing suggestive lyrics and what he calls "other negative messages." According to Jackson, the boards will develop On Tuesday. Feb. 1, we have to count EVERY piece oj merchandise in the shoppe. "no-play lists" for radio stations. "Push" leaders add that they will not restrict their crusade to It's called "taking inventory"and we HATE it! Taking inventory involves lots of Super Savings on popular records; also on the agenda, they say, are new codes to control the content of television, advertising and film as well. Talking about sex-oriented records, Jackson said: "We will time and effort. It's grunt work! So —from now 'til closing at 9p.m. Monday, Jan. 31, we're offering SUPER SAVINGS throughout the shoppe. There are PILES of Complete Systems encourage major industries not to advertise during the hours when receivers, amplifiers, turntables, tape recorders and speakers —far too many to these records are played, and, il necessary, we will conduct count — all brand names you know and want — at prices you won't be able to .r withdrawal campaigns against this moral menace." resist! Lend us a hand — and SAVE YOURSELF A BUNDLE! Super DUAL Deals All complete with wood base, dust cover and Shure M91 ED One-of-a-kinds HAM IT UP! SOME IN BOX. SOME DEMOS. ALL WITH cartridge or equivalent FULL WARRANTIES. All subject to prior sale. MODEL 1226 Reg. price 139" Value: $183.00 ELECTRONICS new NOW! Harman Kardon 330B stereo receiver $220 $190 Pioneer 636 stereo receiver 350 250 MODEL 1228 MODEL 1229Q~~ Sansui AU-5500 stereo amplifier 300 200 169" 219" Value: $212.90 ' Value: $319.88 supplies last! Sony STR-7055 stereo receiver Marantz 4100 stereo quad amplifier 450 500 325 390 • • Sony TA-1066 stereo amplifier BSR 2260 turntable complete /AM I Sony STR 6046A stereo receiver Marantz 4230 quad receiver 280 220 • Pair -Pioneer Project 60A speakers jjQjf I 550 400 Receiver & Amp. Specials Sony ST-5066 stereo tuner 170 120 Marantz 120 stereo tuner 430 275 foods to SUPERSCOPE R-350 RECEIVER TAPE DECKS our Food Value: $300.00 Sony TC-203SD cassette deck $400 $320 Plan All within limits, Tandberg 9100 reel-to-reel deck 900 800 of course 174" Teac 450 cassette deck Teac 4300 reel-to-reel auto revers. 450 300 700 600 To help make it simpler DEMO SPEAKERS — priced "per pair" than ever for you to Utah HS1-C $280 $140 lose weight and keep it Altec 1 200 160 off. _ Infinity Monitor I 872 650 Come to a Weight Watchers Avid 101 300 250 meeting. Get a taste of what's new Kl.il 6 300 150 ESS Evaluator 658 550 in losing weight WHfiUT Avid 105 638 540 T.SCH,NH' WATCHERS Tempest l ab II 364 325 • Harman/Kardon 330C stereo receiver $460.00 Altec Santana 540 440 • BSR 2310W turntable complete mAAMI The Authority. Infinity I1A 914 750 • Pair - Marantz Imperial V speakers Jylf I ESS AMT-1 700 575 USED SPEAKERS - priced "per pair" Marantz V $160 $120 Altec 891A 300 200 Pioneer Project 100B 250 130 Marantz VI 240 170 KL11 23 320 200 Marantz 5G 200 160 Rectilinear XII 280 220 A career in law— Altec 891V Pioneer CSF-51 240 280 180 140 Infinity Column I 510 425 without law school. Blank Cassette Specials! Altec Capri Pioneer Project 60A 180 160 120 80 MAXELL UD-XL What can you do with only a bachelor's degree9 All demo and used speakers carry our full 5-year The best choice for Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an parts and labor warranty. music and other undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ critical applications. sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. C-90 C-60 ALL USED ELECTRONICS. TURNTABLES -rrsASOfrt" & TAPE DECKS: Three months of intensive training can give you Value: the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You 400 « each qoo each 10 PERCENT OFF REGULAR SELLING PRICE Sony 7025 stereo reciever $650.00 choose one of the seven courses offered—choose BSR 710QX turntable complete the city in which you want to work. Reg. $5.20 Reg. $3 70 mfttkSB Pair -Avid 100 speakers Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, hanks, and corporations in over 75 cities If you are a senior of high academic standing and ar interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, Free Customer Parking we'd like to meet you Next to Store 555 E. Grand River Ave Contact your placement office for an interview with In East Lansing 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. our representative. (Next to Taco Bell) 10 to 5 Saturdays We will visit your campus on Phone 337-1300 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient WaP For Everything We Sell WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 to Finance Your Purcho* The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Where you're treated fairly every time. Operated by Para-Legal. Inc