New ^/OlUME71^NUMBERjO__TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 1,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J CONTRACT CONTROVERSY BREWING With new job, Denny Stolz still drawing MSU money By EDWARD L.RONDERS stemmed from an original contract which two years. There were no clauses about State Newa Sports Writer was made in 1973 and renewed in 1975. paying him after he left. That's nonsense." copyright, 1977 "I can recall Denny was given an original Two trustees at the Jan. 21 board Even though he has taken another job, contract including a pay scale." Carr said. meeting expressed apparent surprise over former MSU football coach Denny Stolz will He said he did not have a copy of the MSU's continued salary payments to Stolz. get in excess of $83,000 over the next two contract, but that secretary to the board of Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D-Farming- years for not coaching at MSU. trustees Elliot Ballard would. ton. told the State News Friday, "My But MSU officials don't agree on whether Ballard, however, denied that Stolz' recollection is that we would continue to the money Stolz will get was part of his resignation terms were dictated by an pay Stolz until he found another coaching original contract or if an agreement was initial contract. job. drawn up upon Stolz' resignation in the "The terms of the agreement that we "I guess I didn't remember that fine point wake of a recruiting scandal. accepted were developed during the course or else I wasn't really looking for it when MSU trustees were apparently surprised of the investigation (into alleged football Denny resigned. But I can assure you that that Stolz is to remain on the MSU payroll recruiting violations)," Ballard said. no decisions were made without the despite taking a new job as head coach at When informed that Carr said the knowledge of the board of trustees. Bowling Green State University in Ohio. At agreement was part of the 1973 contract, Carrigan first questioned the contract at least two trustees were not aware that Ballard said, "Well, he's the University the Jan. 21 trustee meeting and was Stolz would continue to draw a paycheck attorney and he should know." answered by Carr who said, "We accepted Stolz from MSU while receiving another salary Ballard stated that his office did not have the coach's resignation subject to honoring and have begun to raise questions. a copy of Stolz' resignation. his contract." we approved the contract." Stevens also noted that Stolz was the John Collins, Stolz' attorney, stated that "I haven't seen it around here. Perhaps Carrigan then asked Carr, "Irrespective first coach to continue on the MSU payroll the coach's $31,125 a year contract would be you can check with personnel or call Denny of whether or not he was again employed?" honored by MSU until its expiration in and ask him to send you his W-2 forms." he after leaving the University. President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. then December 1978. said. "In the past, if for some reason a coach noted that previously there had been no left here for another job and received a "The fact that Denny would be paid and Executive Vice President Jack Breslin written contract. also refuted Carr's statement concerning an lesser salary, we. would just pay the receive his fringe benefits was part and Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, difference. Denny was the first one we parcel of his resignation agreement," Col¬ original pact between Stolz and MSU. was another board member to express continued to pay a full salary to after he lins said." This was set forth in his letter of Breslin, who was overseer of the athletic surprise over the continuation of Stolz' found another job," Stevens said. resignation and it became operative when department when Stolz was hired, denied a salary. Stolz refused to comment on the matter the board of trustees accepted his resigna¬ contract was drawn up in 1973. Stevens told the State News Friday, "My tion." "That's It's not true," he said. Friday when contacted by the State News. nonsense. question at the January meeting was if we "That's in the past. It's personal and you AP wirtphoto Collins said the agreement was made "Denny was not given a contract when were contractually obligated to pay Stolz" know better than that. You can look it up. li-lubing enthusiaata get t tow up a hill at Palatine, a suburb north- upon Stolz' resignation and was not a part we hired him. The only thing he signed was he said. Are you through?" he said. I of Chicago. Why tubing? It ie easier on the gluteue maximue than of his initial 1973 employment agreement. a regular University form which depicted "I wasn't trying to duck out on our legal Stolz tendered his resignation following According to University Atty. Leland the length of his appointment, his salary responsibilities, but we I the board of Carr, however, the terms of resignation I continued on page 8) and the fact that it would be reviewed after trustees) weren't aware of that factor when fi/denf' status of board members under question By ANNE 8. CROWLEY The issue centers around the fact that the ASMSU Constitution "It's fairest to the students who elected me to devote all my time State News SUB Writer and Code of Operations do not define the term 'student' or state to being president now and do academics later," he said. "I do plan "The bylaws were not passed by the Student Board, so it would le in the University what requirements board members and the president must fulfill to graduate." be better if they spelled it out themselves," Hekhuis said. seems to know whether the ASMSU ■M President and University College representative, to retain their positions. At the Jan. 18 meeting of the Student Board, Lenz ruled Greenwald was still a student for the purposes of the board since Student Board members Terry Borg of Residence Halls Tof whom are enrolled In classes this term, can retain their Paul Newman, chairperson of the Student-Faculty Judiciary, Association and Tim Beard, College of Business representative, said Sunday that a student must attend three consecutive terms he took classes last term. said Lenz and Greenwald should not be able to retain their posts. Jel lent, Student Board president, and Jeff Greenwald, before taking a term off to be considered a student during the term Last winter, former president J. Brian Raymond announced to lit}' College representative, are not taking classes this term off. the board that Gary Cumpata, then the College of Agriculture Jim Haischer, ASMSU comptroller; Alisa Sparkia, College of (not enroll summer term. Lenz, however, interpreted the rule as meaning he was a representative, was not a student and his seat was vacant. It was Arts and Letters; and Vincent Yeh, College of Natural Science, Bylaws for Academic Governance, though they do not student if he had been enrolled the previous term and had never filled, Lenz said. said the demands of being Student Board president might justify til? pertain to ASMSU, state that "A person who has demonstrated his seriousness as a student by attending three taking an extra term off. Bforthreeconsecutive terms may retain student status for consecutive terms in the past. Louis Hekhuis, director of student government; Kenneth It when not enrolled if the person has not been awarded a He said he did not do well academically fall term and wanted to Marvin, assistant director of judicial programs; and Carolyn "At the University of Texas, the student body president takes lor enrolled as a degree candidate at another college or devote his time to the remainder of his term as Student Board Stieber, University ombudsman, agreed that the Student Board or the whole year off and just works as student body president," the All-university Student Judiciary should clarify the require- Haischer said. ff. or been withdrawn or recessed by the University." president, which expires in April. llrticle 4 of report termed vague Schools, plants shut J By SL'ZIE ROLLINS I State News Sufi Writer PSl student is caught cheating on with a faculty decision, the types of decisions available to students which cheating he may appeal the professor's decision to the department that offers the course where the alleged violation oc¬ ment, an appeal on the college level can then be made. If the student believes the decision reached on the college level is as cold blitzes U.S. faculty members and judiciaries may im¬ that student is curred. If the student is still dissatisfied unjust he may make an appeal to the SFJ. automatically W proven innocent, Paul Newman, pose upon students and the different with the decision reached by the depart¬ (continued on page 8) The severe cold blitz that has left at judicial bodies on campus. least 75 Americans dead and sliced How Michigan has avoided K,n.0' I'SFJ), said. the Student-Faculty The SFJ is the highest judicial body at deeply into natural gas supplies has the natural gas crunch. Story on MSU. Its composition includes; four stu¬ forced millions of Americans off the purden (of proof) of cheating at Carter sends P*geS_ r011 'Be student, which is unfair," dents appointed by the ASMSU Student Board from nominees submitted by the All-University Student Judiciary; two Congress job or out of school. Thousands of schools, particularly in the Northeast, were closed Monday amendments. The Senate is also expected to |»fcnt accused of violating a juniors appointed each year to serve for a as state officials fought to preserve consider a price ceiling amendment. r * "SU has the right to I "u|y constituted judicial body, J to Article 4 of the Academic ■ Report. appear two-year term; seven faculty members; and one member appointed by the vice presi¬ dent for student affairs, who serves as economic growth plan diminishing gas supplies. of The gas shortage forced the layoff more than 1.5 million workers in The provision added by the House committee would apply to the price of intrastate gas going into interstate ex-officio and as secretary to the judiciary. areas where plants and businesses WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter sent Congress on Monday his $31.2 billion system under reallocation provisions [f„r'Newman and others closely jo the judicial programs agree that Academic dishonesty, which involves - economic program that includes a $50 tax rebate for nearly every American. He said the were ordered to close or reduce of the bill. cheating, plagiarism and falsification of operations so available heating fuel The natural gas shortage has so (™ Article 4 does it define exactly records, makes up the bulk of the cases program "only promises what can realistically be done" to speed economic growth. could be used for homes in the fuly constituted Carter also said he expects business and labor to cooperate in attempts to control impacted industry — there have been judicial body" is. taken to SFJ, said Ruth Renaud, director of Northeast and Midwest. inflation by giving "voluntary prior notice of important wage and price increases." one million layoffs in Ohio alone — Judicial Programs. (•this.. said- "Nobody For example, if a student is caught Carter said he soon expects to announce plans to strengthen the Council on Wage and At least 11 states ordered emer¬ that state unemployment offices I 4 deals Price Stability, the government's inflation monitoring agency. He said his administration gency measures to deal with the stayed open over the weekend to explicitly with the cheating on an exam, the professor has two weather and energy crisis. ■'or a Student to obtain a will "never let its guard down" against inflation. process applications. hearing options; he may either fail the student for More than 75 deaths were attri¬ The heavy demand for unemploy¬ B been accused of violating a the exaih or give the student a failing grade "The economic program I have proposed will set the stage for substantial growth in the buted to the weather during the ment compensation due to weather- years ahead," Carter said in a message to Congress. Iff . 11pus'tlle 4 farious types of in the course. (continued on page 8) brutal storms and frigid tempera¬ related layoffs will put new pressure a'udent is dissatisfied If the student believes he was innocent of tures of recent days. on state unemployment compensation In Washington, meanwhile, Con¬ funds that are already $3.6 billion in gress worked on emergency legisla¬ debt, the government said. laical plant employe tion proposed by President Jimmy Carter to redistribute natural gas to those areas that need it most. the Among the states hardest hit by chill were New York and Pennsylvania, both of which were Sen. Majority Leader Robert C. declared eligible for federal disaster Byrd of West Virginia, whose state is relief. Carter also said Florida, where [nd &**< dead pl.snt employe died in garage loft the garage loft. inside The unfolding issue over one of those strained by the cold snap, warned that the bill quickly through Congress. "I hope senators will restrain their zest must move for the winter citrus crop suffered exten¬ sive damage from the freeze, could get federal help. January was the coldest month in I Munger was discovered slumped in a offering what they consider to be Philadelphia in 187 years - as far a",er° he sustained " " Physical pl»nt worldwide human rights. Page J aft . what the chair with a high-caliber rifle on his lap. long-range solutions. The result can back as the National Weather Service t'tnu„nUcJ,fety I a ^" infUcted (DPS) be- rifle shot to the Maj Adam Zutaut of the DPS said that notes were left by Munger to his family and be no bill at all." The House Commerce Comittee was able to research average monthly temperatures. It was the coldest employers. The contents of those letters approved its version of Carter's January since 1918 in New York City. 5y-Lansing, an employe have not been released. weather natural gas bill Monday, but amended In Detroit, the temperature hasn't found by He was employed as a custodial supervi¬ Is it cold? Did Amy Carter it to include price ceilings. been above freezing since Christmas t1 Mitchell.1"810 Munger' ,uPer' sor at the Munger is physical plant. survived by his wife, Helen, make the cover of Time? Hail? vote The full House was scheduled to on it Tuesday, under speed-up Day, when the thermometer hit 35. And the cold brought an increased fc^^'hAd No. But we will see the cover of left, note four daughters and one son. Arrangements clouds and n high temp near 20. procedures allowing no further (continued on page 8) 'und "that itth.Hkhe truck' instructing will be handled by Gorsline-Runciman, but no exact dates have been set. was to be found in 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing. Michigon Tuesday, Febr, ruorHiJ House committee modifies p|J been no limit on the price of for interstate use. WASHINGTON (AP) - The efforts to amend the bill were House Commerce Committee voted down after leaders urged intrastate gas sold to add to Eckhardt said he did not !fr aPproved % J Monday modified President that such changes could ser¬ interstate supplies. Recently such emergency sales have think this would occur in cases, but that it might be many "ir consi^'io»| Carter's emergency natural gas iously endanger the chances of bill to include price ceilings prompt action on the measure. drawn prices as high as $2.25 necessary if intrastate pur¬ chases bid up the price of gas. .,.DMPite »te Majority Uadc, while the Senate neared final The ceiling amendment per thousand cubic feet. Inter- Byi-d that effort, u action on the bill in nearly the adopted by the House commit¬ stale gas would remain regula¬ ted at $1.44 per The ceiling would be com¬ Ml could kill it to ^* tee would apply to the price of thousand cubic puted at 115 per cent of the Lockheed payoff trial continues same form as proposed. the president intrastate gas going into inter- feet. price of gas sold within the 'hecold-spawntd Senate became The Senate was expected to slate system under new con¬ The effect on consumer originating state in the second «ai2| TOKYO (AP) — A second group of opened lost Thursday. Those being tried approve the bill Monday night tracts in accord with the emer¬ prices is hard to estimate as the quarter of 1976. amount of higher priced gas provisions of the bill. defendants indicted in connection with the Lockheed payoff scandal went on trial with him are his secretory and three executives of Marubeni, a major trading and a House vote uled for today. was sched gency Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D -Tex., will vary from pipeline to Eckhardt said the price then was $1.75, so the Texas an!' amendment by » s,,l to.T The House panel sent the bill author of the amendment, said pipeline. It is, however, ex Abourezk, on Monday at the Tokyo District Court. company and promotion ogent for to the floor under a speeded up it would probably result in pected to be only a small new ceiling would be about $2.02. An additional 10 per cent bave D-S.D.Ti Lockheed in Japan. expanded the ft. The eight defendants are former procedure that allows no fur ceiling prices ranging from percentage of the total gas sold. could be added for Power to Hashimoto was indicted Sept. 10 for transporta¬ allocate Transport Minister Tomisoburo Hashimo¬ ther amendments but which about $2 to about $2.22 per The House provision would tion charges if the gas was sold beyond what he i » to, 75; former Parliamentary Transport ollegedly accepting a $17,000 payoff from requires a two-thirds vote of 1,000 cubic feet, depending on allow the President to approve ANA in November 1972. He is charged by the producer to an intrastate Attempts to rkne.. Vice Minister Takayuki Sato, 48; Tokuji House members. the state of origin. Without the above-ceiling sales if these with using his position to push the sale of pipeline which in turn sold it Wokasa, chairperson of All Nippon In the Senate, all major amendment there would have were necessary to get the gas interstate. the House Lockheed's Tristar jetliners to ANA. Commerq Airways (ANA), ond five other ANA Sato was indicted on the same day as Eckhardt said the ceiling Carter is executives. Hashimoto and is accused of accepting a price would not vary much allocate seeking, Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tonako gas among $6,900 bribe in the Tristar deal. among originating states, but Pipelines was in the first group at a trial that probably would be lower in to gen, J, J| several others than in Texas. I also ne'd't the moagP The committee adopted the would allow the n3 Newspaper reports Daoud's arrest amendment by a 21-17 vote and t0. buy prices gas „ through Aug. *1 DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Officials of The newspaper said it did not know why Jail term give] — the Palestine Liberation Organization the Palestinian would hove been ar¬ here would neither confirm nor deny rested. Monday o report that guerilla leader Abu Sources here speculated that Daoud's Daoud focus of an international contro¬ purported arrest by the Syrians might be versy, was arrested by Syrian authori¬ connected with his denunciation of to ex-U.S. ties. But a PLO source acknowledged that the Palestinian leadership was "in Jordan in a recent interview with a Columbia Broadcasting System television reP crew in Damoscus. WASHINGTON (AP) - For who commits i contact with Syrian authorities on this mer Rep. James F. Hastings. gets a heavy sentcwj subject.'' Dooud charged in the interview that R-New York, was sentenced person who commiUiL The report was published in Rabot, Jordanian security police planned his Monday to serve 20 months to collar crime gets, Morocco by the newspaper L'Opinion. Paris arrest in collusion with Zionist five years in prison for accept¬ tence," Kotelly said. |^l which cited a "well-informed source." organizations. ing salary kickbacks from two men on his congressional pay¬ Hastings, 50, had lit roll. judge "to vi life.. .the AP wirephoto Hastings, who resigned a success l] f America's first space shuttle vehicle heads to a achieved." dry lake runway at Edwards Air ,year ago to become president of He was given |) Force Base near Lancaster, Calif. Resting on a 90-wheel trailer rig, the shuttle a trade association, was given a J made the 36-mile trip at creeping speeds of five miles week to clean up his affairs appeal the sentence,! per hour. lawyer, Jacob A. Steia] before reporting to prison. would not appeal. Where he will serve his term will be decided by the Bureau of Hastings resigned | REMARK REPORTED COMMITTEE SESSION IN Prisons in the next few days. seven years in Coign Hastings was convicted Dec. become president of Aa 1 by a jury of 20 counts of mail Industries of New YoiIl FTC official denounces Nader fraud and eight counts of mak ing false statements to the association. At the tin] he had accumulated if House Finance Office. The max¬ debt. Official issues tanker safety rules WASHINGTON I API- Fed to discuss consumer issues and sible for protecting consumers imum sentence on each count He was convicted J eral Trade Commissioner Paul the industry's dealings with was five years in prison. counts involving pi., against unfair business prac¬ Rand Dixon called consumer U.S. District Judge June L. David C. Walden. a WASHINGTON (AP) Calling the ment. regulatory agencies, including tices, since the early 1960s and - advocate Ralph Nader "a son- the FTC. served for several Green said she received many Lake, N.Y., mediiiitl rash of tanker Occidents "intoler¬ "The years as recent safety regulations I am issuing of a-bitch and a dirty Arab" at a Dixon acknowledged to The letters to the effect that Hast¬ worked for him part-tint able," Transportation Secretary Brock chairperson. He has long been today will take a big step toward recent appearance before an Associated Press that "I made noted for his saltiness of ex¬ ings served his district well, driver. Walden testi(M| Adams Monday directed that all tankers reducing these accidents and the casual¬ that he and his family suffered following directions In industry group, according to some remark, and I don't pression. He and Nader have operating in U.S. waters be equipped ties and pollution they cause." Adams congressman, he use* sources who attended. imagine I said anything compli¬ been steady foes. Nader issued enough already and "that since with a variety of navigational and safety said in a statement. Dixon, when asked by a mentary about Nader. He's a report in 1969 which attacked everybody does it, it is unfair to payments from the govt devices. The task force will review maritime reporter on Monday about the never said anything complimen¬ Dixon's role as chairperson, make an example of you." to pay Hastings' bills al| In his first major action as secretary, safety regulations to determine what incident, would not deny mak¬ tary about me." saying the FTC was lethargic, She said she had considered Adorns also established a top-level be taken the earliest ing the slur and declared "I The AP learned of the inci¬ all that but added. "You were Hastings also wi_.. measures can at pro-business, wasteful and in¬ on all counts ol lalsesta Marine don't intend to apologize to dent through participants at sensitive to needs. elected to a position of honor Safety Task Force to create a possible date to reduce the potential fog consumer maritime safety policy for the deport¬ Ralph Nader." the business meeting. They with grave national responsi¬ involving Leonard k oil spills," he said. Nader countered that "He asked not to be identified. "He's told some awful lies bilities. The conduct for which Wellsville, N.Y., owes me and his chief. Presi¬ about me," Dixon told the AP. you have been found guilty dealer who was a i Asked specifically if he had "I don't think he's quite what tive for him in his co: dent Carter, and many other constituted a violation of that called Nader "a son-of-a-bitch Judge orders FBI to surrender tapes Americans will an apology. And he and a dirty Arab," Dixon re¬ he's cut out to be." public trust. "The allegations that your district. He also v give one." _ me Asked to be specific about Meanwhile, it was under- plied that "I would not deny a actions in receiving kickbacks counts of mail fraud what "lies" Nader had told WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge remark. .saying that's my was standard checks to Jones 1III procedure de¬ . Southern Christian Leadership Confer¬ Stood that the National Associa about him, Dixon replied "You attitude about Ralph Nader, immediately Monday ordered the FBI to turn over all ence, which King headed until his death tion for Arab Americans was ought to read the book," mean¬ nigrates the vast majority of ments folloxdj in identical a tapes and transcripts gathered in the drafting formal protest to the honorable public officials." in 1968. a ing the 1969 report. Prosecutors aid White House. It was likely to be Dixon did say that one indus¬ And, she added, "The pre¬ wiretapping of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They charged that the FBI tape probably would send! delivered today. Nader, of Lebanese descent, sent prosecution and sentence to the National Archives and directed recorded King's conversations in a room try official of Arab descent had which under the that they be kept there under seal for 50 Dixon's remarks were made written to him later to complain said that "It's sad to see Dixon will put on notice those few - J at Washington's Willard Hotel between in communicate bigotry in front of whose actions do violate the structure means al 6 a question-and-answer ses¬ about- the ethnic slur. This man years. A suit for 1963 and 1968. Both Lee and the SCLC sion with a technical committee "felt that I had offended him, a big business group that he law." months — at a mininuj damages had been brought asked for monetary damages and that of the Grocery Manufacturers and I apologized if it was any loves to court instead of grap¬ "We feel a double standard ty institution such" by Bernard Lee, former assistant to the records of the overheard conversations Association of America. The offense to him." pling with the issues." should not exist where a person wood, Pa. slain civil rights leader, and by the be destroyed or impounded. meeting, attended by about 50 Dixon. 63, has been a mem¬ people, was held at a hotel in ber of the commission, the nearby Arlington, Va., Jan. 17 federal agency most respon¬ Longet sentenced in Aspen ASPEN, Colo. (AP) pleading with her as — Claudine Longet, a judge to have mercy on the mother of three children, was District Judge George Lohr, moved longet's plea, expressed compassion for her and her family but said he felt by Summer sentenced Monday to serve 30 days in jail 1977 releasing her with no jail time "might at a time of her own choosing" in the undermine respect for the law." He also killing of her lover. put her on two years' probation. II Senator Eagleton Senator NtlW I IF® CP TATT ARTHUR TREACHER'S SOCIAL SCIENCE in LONDON "j THE ORIGINAL Meetings for All Interested Electric rates may be increased Your Choice Of mMtHI, FEBRUARY 1 7:00 201 BESSY LANSING (UPI) — Consumers Power hours of electricity by $4.26. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 132 MOW Co. has asked the state Public Service The latest request, filed ODE PIECE FISH WITH CHIPS OR Commission to allow it to raise electric Monday, came less than a year after Consumers was A BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 7:00 C-1WILSOR rates by $164.2 million. granted a $33.9 million rate hike. The If granted, the increase would boost commission allowed Consumers to WITH CHIPS ANO A LARUE DRINK Meet the feculty ond discutt plont let e pronrom the boost monthly bill for a residential cus¬ elude tomer using an average of 500 kilowatt- its electric rotes in April. 1976. as adjunct faculty Senators Gaylord Nelson and 0 24 Eagleton. •I. ■IQUIHD and IUCTIVI courses are offered. , Coalition asks utilities for Students may enroll in SS 241,242,243,300 ond UC 492 (total 8-12 cre° moratorium Any day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | LANSING Coupon expires Feb. 8,1977 (UPI) - The head of the Monday he has asked the presidents of Financial aid available to Michigan Welfare Reform Coalition has Eat Here — Take Home qualified students. asked Michigan's largest utilities to Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., Detroit Edison ond For further information contact: declare a moratorium on Consumers Power to make shutting off certain that "none of Office of Overseas llcdy services to customers with your customers will Offer valid outstanding be deprived of service." 10B Centarfor International Programs bills until the excessively cold weather with this coup "The double effect ol Phono 3S3-8920 or 353-8921 breaks. rapidly escalating Tom Bergeson, who also is director of TTed impacted the limited m n u5c9e ^s adversely only at the budgets of Kevin Oottlieb, Program Director the Michigan Catholic Conference, said welfare recipients." he many East Lansing store said. 161 Bessey Hall 1001E. Grand River Phone 355-0156 !•••####•######•••••••••••••••••• l||ir|-„ ctnte News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, February 1, 1977 3 ||| requires notification Board has nothing on case of utility shut-off its agenda Nothing is likely to come up at tonight's ASMSU Student ■could be no bigger surprise in the recent subzero degree The Lansing Board of Water and Light's policy on shut offs Board meeting, Michael Lenz, lthan to wake up in the morning and find the heat shut off, varies according to the case, a spokesperson said. He added that he Student Board president, said. ltp senator is doing his part to see that utility customers was certain the overdue client would be talked to in person before "There's not a damn thing Ihut off without personal notification. utility service was cut off. going on," he said. "That's why Ihn D Otterbacher, D-Grand Rapids, will soon introduce The Board of Water and Light usually issues three or more I didn't want to have a meeting hiring utility companies to send representatives to visit warnings to nonpaying customers. There are special credit this week." k before fuel or electricity service could be shut off for arrangements available, the spokesperson said, to help clients meet payments. Members of the budget and space allocations committees an aide to Otterbacher, said the bill was drafted as a Otterbacher's legislation would also require local welfare said they might not make he death of a Mansfield, Ohio, man. Eugene Coon was too agencies to be notified of pending power shut-offs. Welfare officials recommendations on any bills. newer his mail and froze to death after his heat was would also be required to visit customers to make sure no health "You never know, though," problems interfered with payment. said Comptroller Jim Haischer. •ant to assure that we don't have similar incidents in If a person's ill health prevented him from payment, the utility "Things seem to pop up." [•' Otterbacher said. companies could grant an extension of up to 21 days before cutting off service. Kirsten Frank, policy com¬ mittee member, said she did I ipment to assist Perry said the legislation was not intended to hamper the utility companies. The Board of Water and Light said it would not cause them any additional burden, since it often sends collectors to visit not know what bills the policy committee would report out to the Student Board. customers before shut-offs take place. Perry said the bill's main focus was on senior citizens with fixed jal-handicappers incomes who sometimes have problems meeting high utility bills. He added that the senator's office had received mail from senior citizens asking for help with utility problems. The aide said the measure was a high priority for Otterbacher, By JUDY PUTNAM and added that it seemed to have wide legislative State News Staff Writer support. kg on the weekend bus ride home, copying notes from a lass, using the card catalog or catching a few chapters WIDENING PLAN TO BE PRESENTED Letters of Nomination ■classes: these habitual routines, taken for granted by i, were once tedious barriers for the sightless are Now Being Accepted for inclusion in tho 1976-77 L (he recent purchase of $22,000 worth of sophisticated, ■ equipment ■t by the Office of Programs for Handicappers er25visual-handicapper students will find the world of easier. Hearing to focus on road issue in American Who's Who Colleges & Universities [uipment will assist in equal educational opportunity for By GEORGIA HANSHEW location would greatly increase Lake Lansing Road have re¬ ing, living environment and ldicappers at MSU," said Mike Ellis, director of Library State News Staff Writer traffic on that stretch of Lake sulted in city ownership of no economic opportunity for per¬ L visual-handicappers. Dr. Louis Hekhuis Deadline East Lansing residents will more than 80 feet of right-of- sons of low and moderate Lansing Road. Jjp in a small office in the fourth floor of the Library, Ellis have the chance to give their way. A 100-foot right-of way income. 101 Student Services Bldg. Feb. 4,1977 Radway raised questions re¬ ■braille titles on recorded magazines he just received in points of view tonight on the cently about whether an undi¬ would bring sidewalks within Also at the meeting the r». Son Ion. S Graduate Stud#nt> Be is surrounded by the various-sized machines which he proposed widening of Lake vided four-lane highway would 20 feet of some homes. planning staff will present its B students in their classes. Lansing Road this summer, at a be able to accommodate these The City Council will end recommendation for street s one device out of a locked cabinet. Encased in a public hearing to be held at 7:30 months of hearings, project- lighting of Grand River Avenue high levels of traffic. WOULD YOU RICOMMIND „jt, the Op-ta-con is about the size of a thick law book before the regular City Council Another issue involved in the shuffling and discussion when it for the council's review. The . It'll the amount of a small car. A tiny camera attached to a meeting. road-widening project is the finalizes plans tonight for the $40,000 project will be funded L \ YOUR LAST HAIR STYLIST Ids" printed letters and transmits tactile sensations right-of-way, or the width of expenditure of its $602,000 jointlv bv East Lansing and ■ box. The engineering department MSU. TO A FRIIND? will present its plan, based on a land owned by the city for the Community Development ICD) lag a finger inside the Op-ta-con, one can feel vibrations 1963 recommendation by the road and sidewalks. funds. « If not, you haven't visited Gary's. Xpe of the printed material and since the device is city planning commission that The planning department ori¬ The CD funds, administered Men. now get professional attention ■students can now read card catalogs, tests, maps, ginally recommended that the by the U.S. Department of the two-lane Lake Lansing that your last barber couldn't pro¬ fs or anything in print where before it would have to be Road be widened to four lanes. city purchase a 100-foot right- Housing and Urban Develop¬ vide. You'll be sorry you didn't visit k student. ment, were granted to the city The engineering depart¬ of-way, but complications in¬ us first I Ids now available from the office are a talking calculator, volving property owners along for the improvement of hous¬ ment's proposal to the council I typewriters, braille duplication and TV magnifiers ■■NBAS calls for a divided, fnur-lane Irge type up to foot-high letters, Lima mil way I jpment was purchased from a grant, 20 percent of which |MSU and the remainder in matching funds from the highway from Marfitt Road west to U.S. 127, and for a four-lane, undivided highway r fIRVICI STATION 1301 E. Grand Rivar * « Gary's Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grond River from Marfitt Road east to Naxt to Varsity Inn { 351 6511 Whtt . to has a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling, Abbott Road. [nary area of service from his office is the production of »ks which can be recorded and duplicated on cassettes These two sections comprise ew tape duplicator machine. Students used to have to one mile of Lake Lansing Road. 1 office and listen to the textbooks on a reel-to-reel tape Plans for the divided highway include a landscaped median. "Lake Lansing Road handles We'd Like To Discover You! MON. & TUBS. SPECIAL Tech Interviews 1 00. Auditions 2:00 50 per cent more cars now ee women claim than it's designed to handle." SOUTH BEND AREA _ WED FEB 9 Planning Director Scott Rad- way said. SHERATON MOTOR INN 423 N MICHIGAN ST -SOUTH BEND CHICKEN DINNER |ig aboard UFO an A 1976 traffic court showed driving average on of 11,000 cars Lake Lansing Road BATTLE CREEK AREA - HOLIDAY INN 5050 BECKLEY/194 - THURS FEB 10 BATTLE CREEK All You Can Eat I- Three Kentucky the alleged abductors were between Marfitt Road and U.S. ADULTS ANN ARBOR AREA- ERI. FEB 11 CHILDREN ■reporting that their four-foot-tall humanoids with 127 each day. It was designed BRIARWOOD HILTON UNDER 12 Topped in the back- dark eyes and gray skin. to accommodate about 7,450 $345 Bat state by All three of the women said cars. S STATE ST /194 ANN ARBOR large _ a ■January, and that 1 apparently taken that they tions for suffered skin irrita¬ days following the Lake Lansing Road runs along the southern edge of the DETROIT AREA-SAT. FEB 12 TROY HILTON INN Fried Chicken $]85 | craft and examined incident, and two of them proposed Dayton-Hudson mall 15 MILE ROAD'175 TROY id beings. suffered extreme losses in site, and would be the main — Choice of Potato k women — Louise veight. artery to the mall. The mall ALSO AT CEDAR POINT pa Stafford and E- SAT FEB 5 SUN FEB 13 , PLUS OUR DELUXE SALAD BAR >s - said they are £r story known after edly passed exten- Spartan village blaze FOR OTHER AUDITION SITES AND FURTHER INFORMATION Ictor tests about the THE CONTACT ■ administered by a blamed on carelessness LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DEPT. Pretzel Bell |*pert. CEDAR POINT, INC. o state that the Careless smoking was the to start after the cigaret was SANDUSKY. OHIO 44870 eurred shortly be- cause of a fire in a Spartan lit, but Gingerich said that this 419-626 0830 pt one evening last Village apartment Monday is nothing unusual. (Open only to registered college students Pen they spotted morning, causing an estimated "It's not unusual for a fire to and graduating high school seniors) Jlil(e 3 huge metal- $2,400 damage but causing no ignite in that amount of time," ■•ahaped space ship injuries, according to MSU Fire he said. "She was fortunate' weir car. Marshall Sam Gingerich. that she woke up when she did, Ping psychologist, Patricia Galuski, 1434-1 Spar¬ especially since she was alone." thursday and friday until nine ? Sprinkle, subse- open tan Village, arrived home from Gingerich also said that cig •"'ewed the three work around 4 a.m. She then arets are second only to candles irately under hyp- lay down on the davenport and as the major cause of fire on lSINGERS - MUSICIANS - TECHNICIANS- Ball three have re¬ lit a cigaret. campus. pealled details of She fell asleep on the couch | aboard !n slate the craft. until about 6 a.m., when she Miss J's sportswear clogs. . . that they retired to her bedroom. Awak¬ Notional Mehl Tour. Inc. Busken's burnished leathers JNin separate com- ening two hours later, she apparently were found her apartment filled with in Individually by the a rustic latigo tan, raised to |omasi beings. One of the recalled that smoke, and department. called the fire FLORIDA a medium height on smooth It took four hours for the fire wood platforms and heels atop ******★★★★★★★★★★★★★ DflYTDHfl BEACH slender crepe soles in an SPECIAL! ««•••■» Plant Sal* } open sandal look, or maryjane * mood 5-10 Medium sizes. $ flowering plant for your Plxio gnd your if 159.00 Top: "Huddle" clog $18 jsn?-1 c""•, * uni°n iobbiM '•00-4:30,j.„.J,,F.b.km.t.W) 1 Bottom: "Rally" clog $19 I *t«»g J International Inn, iffBnlart4 hT Florkutturp m, on the Pier. ********★★★★★★★*★** FROM OUR SHtii ui, J aL>P' Buddy $1 Off ! 7 nights on the beach Cuts to' MEN and j WOMEN I roundtrip Greyhound Touring Coaches * °nd 9et °" ®t>ch cut when you come in together. | Departs FRIDAY. MARCH 18.3 p.m. - MSU Union TBOAB haircuttirs Call 332-4314 or iI returns March 26th (noon) Jacob^on'S 332-4030 1 "PPolnlmont. I FAUTBFT Ralph *14-1410 CONTACT Abo*# i. laming Stat* lank. Suit# »1 — or Mary 332-6824 ©jptofeln) 'Roots' reveals historic truth Ruling needed The confused issue of ASMSU representatives and "Roots," the 12-hour nonfiction Vernon Jarrett of the Chicago the bottom beneath who should sit on the ASMSU Student Board points dramatization of Alex Haley's Tribune points out that the record imposed differences we ! the* out one glaring fact: there is something terribly book by the same title, has left of slavekeepers and old newspaper between the other." wrong with the judicial system at MSU. some permanent impressions on accounts reveal slavery to be much A lot of The ASMSU election was held last spring. Mary the estimated 80 million viewers worse than anything shown in the statements have Cloud and Jeff Greenwald, two members of the who took in the presentation, television series. made suggesting that board, were seated in September. It is now viewers will have a vinll depicting Haley's search for his The reviewers who claimed that February, and the Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ) has yet to rule on the issue at hand: should past. television's production of "Roots" tionto the film, riots, to say the least. T resultif Reportedly, both black and contained inventive elements not runners-up be seated on the board when the winners v hite American mothers allowed included in the book, had only to thinking, brought on b are disqualified? There is no excuse for continuing to insecurities, only illuslrato young school-aged children to consult the novel (reading it need for put this decision off. . watch the series in its entirety, correcting the - In the ASMSU Student Board elections last wouldn't have hurt, either) to types intertwined in hoping once and for all to erase the discover that the description of histoiy spring, Kathy Wright was top vote-getter for stereotypes surrounding the insti¬ slaves' treatment was greatly It is shameful that College of Education representative. But she was tution of slavery and the history of books fail to yield a more our1 toned down from Haley's account disqualified when she filed her financial report two black people. of the trials of Kunta Kinte. account of black culture hours late. Cloud was runner-up. in tion with the Cloud, however, was disqualified with the rest of In Michigan alone 11 colleges, The magnetism and attraction of founding« the Counterforce slate because they violated including MSU, are offering country. Haley's family saga says some¬ University sign ordinances violations. courses in "Roots" that required thing good about American peo¬ Everyone should at so® SFJ ruled in July that Counterforce could be the watching of the television ple. People of all nationalities in their lives read Haley's accepted and tacked on a ruling saying runners-up production. usually have a burning interest in saga. The biography servi could not automatically win the seat left vacant by a she circulated a petition calling for Cloud's recall and The emotional impact that their own roots and some hold onto depiction of the past and tl disqualified winner. Instead, a special election must a special election. It is still not known if these "Roots" had its viewers only presented visually wl on hopes of tracing their heritage be held to determine the winner. petitions can spur any type of action, however. Back in SFJ, the issue clouding the situation now is prompted feelings of fear, bitter¬ back to ancestral beginnings. text unfolds. Cloud and her counsel, ASMSU President Michael ness, anger, guilt, awe and utter Lenz, appealed the added ruling. They claimed that whether Cloud's counsel, Lenz, is a student. He is not disbelief. Haley himself sums up the The long-term effects of the student regulations do not allow a ruling like that taking classes this term, so SFJ has refused to rule Criticism of the "ABC Novel for popularity of his accomplishment stilj haunt us tqday. The without a complaint first being made. because a student's counsel must be a student. with:"... it ("Roots") touches the of racial and social ills is Television" has run as rampant as Lenz and Cloud then appealed to the next level of Yesterday, Lenz resigned as Cloud's counsel. pulse of how alike we human should now concern praise. beings are when you get down to judiciary, Vice President of Student Affairs Eldon Why didn't SFJ let Cloud know sooner that the with. Nonnamaker. He refused to rule on the question, reason they were not ruling on her qualification to The refusal to accept the fact sending it back to SFJ with the suggestion that stay was because of the ineligibility of her counsel? that the more horrid incidents ruling without a complaint is a dangerous precedent. At this point, before anything else can be done, a shown in "Roots," are actual facts This meant Cloud could be seated until SFJ ruled. legal interpretation is needed of what a "student" is. of slave-time American history is Meanwhile, Wright said that at a party in The judiciary should stop playing games with the absurd. Contrary to the belief of January, SFJ chairperson Paul Newman told her the appeal. SFJ and Nonnamaker are both at fault as it is some, the point of airing "Roots" judiciary was sitting on the decision until after the Nonnamaker's responsibility to keep SFJ in line. was not to dramatize unrealistic upcoming election because it was such a hot issue. They both have an obligation to rule, no matter how occurrences or to intimidate the Tuesday. February 1, 1977 Wright was so irritated with the judiciary system difficult that may be. public. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, coltm nd letters are personal opinions. Editorial Dept. and therefore the many problems connected Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow loyouf Paper waste with it will cease to exist. In the meantime, for those of us who have Managing Editor. Bob Ourlian Photo Editors Robert Kozlo'f. Lo Opinion Editor Kof tii Copy Chief.. chosen to attend MSU rather than LCC (for City Editor Wire Editor I've noticed that a lot of newspapers are whatever reasons), Huffman's suggestion is Campus Editor. Staff Representotivt circulated every day and many of them . remain on the stack or are left in the not very helpful. Let us confront the issue Sports Editor and urge the math department to deal with Enferfoinmenf Edi classrooms. Are those leftover stacks of its inadequacies. Closing our eyes will not papers recycled or discarded? Perhaps a make them go away. Advertising Dept. other place to "worship Mr. Spock" or any reduction in circulation is needed to save Advertising Manager DonGerow Assf Advertising Manager other aspect of the Star Trek universe. Marilyn Shapiro paper, money and energy. Also, we stu¬ 363 W. Wilson Hall dents can help by returning our papers to Ed Salaski, President the stack after we've read it so that others Tina Henry can read it or so it can by recycled. Marty Siegrist By recycling our newspapers we not only Star Trek Club save money, but we also help lessen our impact on the environment because pro¬ VIEWPOINT: THE FUTURE ducing paper pollutes our air, land and water and destroys recreation land. Reuse Garbage the State News! Distressing With reference to your editorial on Thursday regarding the ASMSU room I don't know who ZNS is, or what the initials stand for, but if the little article Laura Till 311 Gilchrist Hall Moving to a techno-universit] entitled "Mac's Heavenly" is any indication EDITOR'S NOTE: The State News does allotments, we wish to point out that it of the conclusions they draw from their not recycle itself. However, we are con¬ contained some inaccuracies. In the first By ERIC RAPHAEL SMITH help during the trouble. Because of this, the pressk* scant information, I suggest that the State stantly adjusting our circulation to meet the Congress passed a law nationalizing all the colleges and place, the office in question is roughly 10 News refrain from even using them for demand. If you know of a particular area Mark caught sight of Marie as she glided toward him on the sure they would only teach subjects in areas that wr feet by 15 feet and is currently being shared fillers. The conclusion that Americans' that is receiving too few or too many people-conveyor that streamed out of the campus macro-science related to national economic growth." by five groups (none of which is the repeated visits to McDonald's are similar to newspapers, please call Mrs. Moore in our building. She looked chic in her satin-like spacesuit which was Organization of Arab Students). the many trips they make to church implies business office during regular office hours the latest 1990 fashion rage. "Yes, I understand that that was supposed to beput> The contention that there would be room a virtual religious experience for them is at 355-3447. final solution to the problem of intellectuals in Amelia in it for two more groups is questionable at "You're late," he said. Mark thoughtfully. laughable, especially to those of us who've best; in fact, elsewhere in the State News of "Hi, yes, I know," Marie said, out of breath. Mark asked her repeatedly eaten there. Come on — just how her class Mark looked at Marie. She seemed troubled, the same date, there is an article in which was. James Haischer, ASMSU Comptroller, is because it's a filler doesn't mean it has to be No solution wrong?" "Gee, it was really bizarre. We got the strangest lecture quoted as saying there is "simply not "Well," said Marie somewhat ashamed, "I think I today on the 1970s. That's why I'm late. People stayed after enough space in the Library Group office." Candy Streuli Jan Huffman's refuge in Lansing Com¬ class to ask questions because they couldn't understand. The something about the 70s. You see, I once got a paper Furthermore, we find it distressing that 376 W.Holmes Hall munity College's (LCC) Math 164 is a fine industrial psychology professor with a red mark on it- the author felt it necessary to single out our professor even talked about the history of our school. Back then an way to avoid the problems with Math 108 it was called 'Moo-U'!" used some Latin word in reference and the professor -■ group to ridicule in order to make their EDITOR'S NOTE: ZNS stands for Zodiac here at MSU. It does not solve them. If all a nasty comment informing me that the only — point, especially since the comparison is in News Service, an alternative syndicated the students who need this course take off They both laughed. no way justifiable. We do not use this or language was English and if I did something like tint any news service. for LCC. there will be no more Math 108 "Was it because they were it n ivory-barn or what?" said would be reported to the police." Mark half-choking. "Well," said Marie, "it seems that they were quite primitive Mark grew serious. "Marie, I love you. See, if you d»1 VIEWPOINT: BRAZIL PROJECT then." She stopped to wipe the tears from her eyes. "They were about things technologically or American-style, yo r still trying to do a lot of things by hand, they still had trouble. You've seen pictures of those An»« concentration camps, haven't you?" secretaries and clerks...none of the computer servants of today." And both Mark and Marie said: "moo-oo?" and broke Marie stared away looking at the sleek h Wharton not buying coffee beans into peals of laughter again. "Let's walk over this way," Marie suggested. which sparkled in the spring sun. "I know I have no speak out against the Washington establishment. By DELORES WHARTON long-planned, but often-delayed, visit to is an exciting program and one of which the Some of you may have read in the student inspect a major university project to help University is proud. Through such an "See, if you don't think about things technologically or American-style, youll newspaper Friday that my husband has the people of Brazil in strengthening that effort, once again, MSU is applying its get in trouble. You've seen pictures of those Arizona desert concentration gone to Brazil but that no one seems to know why. country's agriculture education programs. camps, haven't you?" EDITOR'S NOTE: Delores Wharton spoke I hope you're prepared for a real at the Michigan Press Association Friday scoop because 1 know why. In fact, he gave me a night. She also read the following letter . ... he did not go because he letter. from President Wharton. wanted to learn the Samba. They were walking through the meadow-like park that gossips that our education professor will be firedI enclosed the campus; there were no sidewalks and streets. trial for giving us that lecture today. What good » P ^ he did not go on a secret Suddenly Marie heard a sharp cry of pain and turned to Mark. You and I, we are history. There is nothing to les™, . ... By CLIFTON R. WHARTON, JR. world famous agricultural know how to "What's wrong?," she cried. '70s for we inspire machines and machines inspire mission for Jimmy Carter, Nel¬ "I sincerely regret that I cannot be with strengthen a vital component in the war on The wind began to blow fiercely and Mane sn - "Oh, I stubbed my toe on that damn metal thing there! What thought of a storm coming. She leaned against son Rockefeller, Ralph Nader you this evening, since I will be out of the hunger. ^ or Ronald McDonald country visiting Brazil. is it anyway?" Mark huddled in the grass, cradling his foot. the other hand," she said, "what about culture j "May I take this occasion to thank you for the press coverage given to MSU during "It's a plaque," Marie announced triumphantly. She read used to call 'humanities?' I'm afraid to say this the past year. It was not altogether a prime aloud: "On this site stood Linton Hall, former home of Arts and part of what makes mankind and womankind 7^ "It's the other way around," said Mark. ^ But before I do so, perhaps I should he did not go to get away year for positive coverage, and we fondly Letters College MSU, which was demolished by fire in May give womankind together make culture and w ® .i gas of the reasons he did not have for hope that it was an exception rather than 1979. Mmm," said Marie. "Oh, yes, our professor told us about you some from melodramatic State News the rule. Now that the football probe is this, too. In the '70s the schools were a mess, they didn't have directly correlated to the efficient produri',™'.^; going to Brazil. reporters. He loves them. more ways to increase the survival probability ^ •He did not go for a over, 1 hope we can concentrate on the more enough money to keep going and they were training people for cheap cup of coffee. positive developments at the University, nonexistent jobs. Social workers and philosophers alike were species. Which is technology. It's the old It ^ •He did not go to escape extradition. demand. Also the law of the survival of the nt ^ •He did not go on a secret mission for such as the newly opened Clinical Center, or out of work. Literally thousands of thousands of people who had "MSU is currently undertaking in Brazil we're studying extra-terrestrial aeronautics Jimmy Carter, Nelson Rockefeller, Ralph the new federally funded National Institute degrees were out of work. Finally when the City College of New Nader or Ronald McDonald. one of the largest foreign programs in our on Teaching, or our exciting research York fired all its faculty and advertised for new people, 18,000 religion." ti'«bc3«* •He did not go because he wanted to history. U nder a $7 million loan from AID to breakthroughs in plant genetics, or our fifth people showed up to put in applications. That made world That's not the reason why, Marie 'hough'- ^ learn the Samba. the Brazilian government, MSU is carrying Rhodes Scholar — a woman. headlines. Then they marched on HEW. But HEW folded afraid to be the type airoiu wj ue me people society of peopie type 01 forbM .y-j -- , out a program designed to improve gradu rather than meet their demands. Since the situation was , They sat for a long time holding handsi and •He did ate programs in agriculture in all major "Many important issues and develop¬ getting desperate, the unemployed began burning down the lucky their generation was in contrast to the ,(W not go to get away' from Brazilian colleges and universities. ments related to higher education in liberal arts schools because, as one rioter put it, 'he had been the '70s. Finally Mark said: "what was the saw ^ melodramatic State News reporters. He loves them. general and to MSU in particular are cheated by them.' In East Lansing, they hit Justin Morrill "History of Education Part II; the fall 0 • But enough of why he did not "Some 11 U.S. professors and profes¬ projected in 1977. As a public institution College, Berkey, Linton and Morrill Halls The state legislators school and the rise of the military-industrial tec go to Brazil. sionals are located in Brazil on a The State News' long-term dependent upon public support, you can be weren't helping the schools before the trouble and they didn't Sm/fh /s o doctoral student In attempts at mystery basis while some 150 Brazilians are in the philosophy notwithstanding, my husband is invaluable in assuring that the average on a United Stales pursuing graduate studies. It citizen is well informed. Lfr-pn state News, East Lonsing, Mkhiqon Tuesday, February 1, 1977 5 luman rights issue gaining importance S. support of repressive regimes Cyrus Vance: speakU.S. out on ioy cause Capitol Hill showdown violations, but not in every case By BOB BARBER Critics of this policy, however, contend that the aid serves Pacific News Service By KENNETH J. FREED black-nationalist groups. The "I did not see it," Vance said tions with mainland China mainly to buttress regimes practicing brutal repression — such as breakdown creates "a new and of the State Department state¬ should be completed in the near IfflNGTON - President Jimmy Carter may find his first torture, prolonged detention without charge or trial, kidnaping WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec more dangerous situation" ment. "It was cleared at a lower future, but no date has been f" li-v hot potato lurking in recently disclosed State and assassination — that by association damage the reputation of retary of State Cyrus R. Vance throughout southern Africa, he level." Lent reports on human rights violations by U.S.-backed the United States in the eyes of the world. Thus far their efforts have succeeded in cutting off military aid said Monday that violations of human rights are of "funda¬ said. set. He added: "I respect Mr. oThe of I 'pmrtTassert that such violations - including torture - to Chile and Uruguay and in delaying for several weeks, though mental importance" to the United States, but he does not The secretary also signaled a Sakharov very much, I respect issue representation in Palestinian any Middle 1 Argentina, Haiti, Peru, Iran, Indonesia and the not stopping, two large World Bank loans to the Santiago Junta in shift in the American attitude his principles and his pursuit of East settlement "will be criti¬ t|,ey urge that U.S. aid continue to these countries the past 18 months. Backed by legislation "intend to be strident or polem¬ toward Cuba. "I don't want to passed last year and a those principles." cal," and the United States is ical" in iof Overriding geopolitical interests. mounting flow of documentation of abuses from abroad, these criticizing the practices set any preconditions" on nor¬ developing some thoughts on activists promise quick action on the Hill and of other countries. ■ conclusion places the State Department on a collision grassroots pressure malizing relations between Asked if the United States this issue. However, the secre¬ from around the country to make further cuts in the aid that rith the growing "human rights lobby" on Capitol Hill: a In a cautious discussion of the Washington and Havana, he will speak out on all charges of tary said as long as the Pales¬ reaches such governments. alition of congressional liberals, refugees from Latin subject, the secretary said, said. human rights violations, Vance tine Liberation Organization | snd former antiwar lobbyists determined to stop such Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn., who heads the House interna¬ tional organizations subcommittee, has said he will "We will speak frankly about The Nixon Ford Administra¬ replied, "We will not speak out in every case. We will speak out does not recognize Israel's right try to hold the injustice at home or abroad." to exist "it is difficult to see lie are hundreds of millions of dollars in loans and credits first human rights hearings of the new congressional session in But he added that the issue is tion ruled out any normaliza tion as long as Cuban troops when it is advisable to do so." how progress can be made." ons purchases, police and military training and economic mid-February, on Argentina. And Rep. Edward Koch, D-N.Y., has "very complex we will not On other matters, Vance said: begun seeking support for legislation to remove loopholes in the ... remained in Angola. aThe Carter Administration speak out in every case." Cd flows from the U.S. taxpayer to foreign governments military aid law that still allow Pentagon training and weapons to be sold overseas for Vance, making the remarks Vance said. "The presence of aln the next round of strate¬ gic arms talks with Russia, the has not yet developed a de¬ rmore than a dozen channels, including the Defense counterinsurgency or "internal security" any outside forces would not be tailed program for reducing in his first formal United States will attempt to ent's Foreign Military Sales program, the Justice purposes. news con arms trade around the world. Carter himself faces ference since assuming office a helpful to any solution," but he resolve the critical issues of the lent's Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. a decision on whether to request aid or not declined to follow the old hard He said a mutual U.S.-Soviet American cruise missile and the Jlmport Bank and such international lending agencies as to request aid by the March budget deadline. Last year President Ford chose not to request military loans for little over a week ago, also strongly attacked the white line. Soviet Backfire bomber. agreement to ban arms sales in ■|d Bank. the Middle East "is a very Chile after Congress cut them off the year before. Pressure is supremacist government in Btate Department advocates continuing the aid in the Rhodesia. Vance stood before the re¬ aAmerican expressions of constructive proposal." | of national security, which it defines as maintaining already mounting on Carter to follow that same course in the porters and responded to ques¬ concern against Brazil and Pa¬ le over the military apparatus of the countries in question. coming months, a position that would be consistent with his own Reading from a prepared tions on many issues. However, kistan for trying to acquire Xport refers to Argentina's 1,000-mile border along the campaign statements and the recommendations of a recent study statement, the secretary said the clear focus of the 45 minute advanced nuclear technology ************ Ktlantic. for example, and states, "Our assistance orients by the private Commission on United States-Latin American Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian session was on human rights. reflects "the general concern lentine military professionally toward the U.S., exposing Relations. This commission has seven members closely associated Smith must realize "that under He said criticism of Soviet we have about the whole prob¬ lour technology and methods." with Carter foreign policy advisers. no circumstances can they human rights violations will not lem throughout the world." Given the hardline conclusions drawn by the State Department, | cssc 0f Iran, the department cites its strategic location count on any American support damage U.S. Russian relations, KSoviet Union: and with the Philippines, it cites U.S. bases however, the new President likely will request aid for at least to prevent majority rule." but avoided endorsing an earli¬ •He hopes the process can some of the countries in 1 the prime concern. question and thereby provoke a He criticized Smith for break¬ begin in the near future on er State Department Vh country, the United States asserts that local U.S. confrontation with Congress. complaint normalizing American relations UTTU PRIIWAY ing off British-sponsored nego¬ about Russian treatment of J IT personnel have had lengthy discussions with the The human rights lobby's immediate tools are two new and as tiations to arrange a transfer of dissident leader Andrei Sak with Vietnam. J fiUVICI STATION J Lis about the necessity of observing human rights and yet barely tested legislative clauses that prohibit aid from being power from the whites to four harov. aA review of American rela¬ ; 1J011. Grand River t Itinoed aid provides the leverage for positive action on granted to countries showing a "consistent pattern of gross J Noirt to Vanity Inn j violations of internationally recognized human rights." Congress (quests. can continue the aid, however, if it determines it directly benefits needy people. Peeping Toms Itionwide service These clauses are themselves the product of several years of battling on Capitol Hill that began with revelations of U.S.-financed tiger-caged prisons in Vietnam and were given RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina's "Peeping Tom" law impetus when the U.S. role in the bloody overthrow of Chile's would become a "peeping per¬ lists minorities Marxist president Salvador Allende was uncovered. In the past two years, a nucleus of House liberals led by Fraser has held extensive hearings on the human rights situation in a sons" law under legislation introduced by Rep. Robert Jones and Sen. Katherine Sebo. number of countries that receive U.S. aid. iTRICIA LaCROIX to participating universities. The Jones-Sebo bill would |New> Staff Writer Upon receipt of the lists, the Meanwhile, in expectation of the coming showdown, many of the make it a misdemeanor offense ority students near- graduate school at MSU distri¬ for anyone to peep at anyone. governments in question have already moved to undermine their nation and interested butes them to the various critics and mobilize U.S. public opinion in their favor. ring their education departments on campus. Chile released 300 political prisoners in a well-publicized move ur years are eligible tee nationwide service Salas said the annual cost for prior to Christmas. Other governments such as Argentina, Bolivia and BOB RIEDY'S a university to participate in Uruguay quickly announced they would follow suit. And | assist them in con- te schools across the program is "between $350 shortly after that Argentina's Gen. Jorge Videla told a specially CHICAGO BLUES and $400." However. James invited group of American journalists in Buenos Aires that Hamilton, director of the pro¬ continued U.S. aid was necessary to fight leftist subversion. ill participates in gram this year, said the cost LIZARD'S WED la by paying an an- was "about $200." This bill is J rack year, minority paid by the graduate school, Correction fare eligible to submit which, Salas said, "has money red application, to do these kinds of things." PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ido Salas, director of For this price, the university Associated Press reported er¬ Programs, said the receives two lists of potential roneously that confessed slayer SALE! ■Records Examination John Harvey Adamson named IVIRYTHINO AT MAST graduate students: one in the Gov. Raul Castro in testimony JI tkeNewinformationJersey es- fall and the other in the spring. at preliminary hearing for ■stem in 1971, ex- calling Hamilton said the application two a suspects in the June 2, 33'/3% OFF form requires "mostly academic 1976, car-bomb murder of Ari¬ ^dilate Records Exami- »rd Minority Student information," such as the stu¬ dent's major interest, grade zona Republic reporter Don CAMPUS BOOK STORE#! ervice Bolles. 131 E. Grand Rivor iMGSLS). ■colleges and universi- point average and eventual Adamson did not mention the (Acro«» from tho Union) Tmable to recruit mi¬ educational objectives. governor by name. ll come to their (grad- The program was first begun at MSU by the Human Rela¬ Vols, so the Educa¬ tions Department, Salas said. America's ting Service, (ETS), At first, they simply recom¬ ■his would be ■ provide." Salas said. Pod the information a good mended that interested stu¬ dents submit an application in A COLLEGE RING. ■ service is especially order to be included on the ■for graduate schools lists. It's a symbol for life largest printer After that, the department potential students in W sciences, such as convinced the graduate school ■ics. since the pool that the program was a worth¬ while activity, and MSU be¬ |h schools have to pick ■"ch smaller than formally involved. has a career came in f ■the to be included in the interested AI1MIIW VmUMl Ex¬ cellent pay. insurance, and re- person V complete tirement benefits availoble — an applica- opportunity ^end it to ETS. Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 alter 6 P.M.. J1 'hen compiled by ■•"he ETS, then sent Tuesday through fridoy. Coll today! I Blood Drive for you. Mr. Gordon Friday, V.R Purchasing, and Mr. Reed Chambers, V.R Pricing, will be on campus candidates for February 10 to interview career opportunities in accounting, estimating and personnel. Today Consult your Placement Office for job descriptions, or write Phil Dutton, East Complex 2223 King Drive, Chicago 60616, for information in other career fields. Residents Place: Hubbard You already know us by some of the products we print. I South Lower Lounge Magazines: II.Ml XI \VS\M . I K. U.S. M U S & WORLD REPORT, BUSINESS WEEK. ARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW". SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. PEOPLE, FAMILY CIRCLE, ESQUIRE fime: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Josten's til AMOUR. MADEMOISELLE. NI W YORKI R. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. EARM JOURNAL. Books: I NO CI OPAI'DIA 111!I lANNICA. WORLD BOOK. BOOK 01 KNOWLEDGE. is a ring for life 1HIN A BR YDS I RI L L STANDARD AND POOR. OFFICIAL AIRLINE GUIDE. Catalogs: SI ARS. J. C. PENNEY. RADIO SHACK, WESTERN AUTO. P'ood Donating Tips: Telephone Directories: NEW YORK. CHICACO. PHILADELPHIA, and other major cities. Annual Reports: /I NI 1 11. UNION PACIE1C. IIEC. ASHLAND OIL. and Others. Available at the Bookstore |p!ease ea* o "leal before you donate |Co^Suem3a53e^52PPOin,ment R.R. DONNELLEY & SONS COMPANY OU Can Save Lives Available at >: $57S million Net Income: $39 million 12 plants 9 sales offices II,SIX) employees An Equol Opportunity Employer Tuesday, February 6 Michigon Stote News. Eost loosing. Michigon Pistons' Brown, Porter TOM SHANAHAN reach an understands Recruiting DETROIT (UP1) The De¬ outspoken, but he's also been - troit Pistons, hoping to shed starting and playing better problem," ,a;j „ 1 time's here their "cantankerous crybabies" image, have reached "an under¬ than he Money took ever has before. Erie over when Porter P™* back ■'unferene,^ next ,tar standing" with discontented suffered the knee injury that roarh guard Kevin Porter and as¬ kept him out most of last season a agreement mutually L sured Herb Brown he will be back as coach next season. and Ralph Simpson was an ABA All-Star with Denver. on term^-^jj A vital time in Darryl Rogers' football coaching career at General Manager Oscar Feld- Feldman had Brown, Porter MSU is rounding into view as the nation s high school seniors and the guard's agent, Bob gave Brown the good news will begin announcing on Feb. 16 what schools they will man Monday just prior to a special Fenton, over for "Sunday "'ust season Rogers was hired after recruiting had been news conference called to show brunch," after which they had a ,, R°' a combiJl the Pistons are trying to re¬ long talk. completed. This season he can begin building the type oMc™ unite the fractious elements on he wants instead of inheriting a team that played a different "My wife's cooking did it "We the club with the sixth best again," Feldman said. "We had understand eaA J type of football than he likes. ....... position," Brown«?,f Marvin Barnes And there's no question Rogers is after speed. And lots of record in the league. over earlier and "There will be no trades," now Kevin. Both times we wry intense, Biet, „ " dividual. If he it. Feldman said, noting Detroit reached an understanding." Playing well and ^ "We need more speed, but if you have smaller, faster has no first-round choices in the "He (Porter) understands my 'be bench.that he'sS players you also need more of them to survive the season, next two drafts. "1 have never J Rogers said about the team make up he'd like. given any of those players any The biggest question marks are at tailback and the indication they would be defensive secondary. With Rich Baes' and Leon Williams Diane SpoeUtra, No. 14, takes a 12.8 scoring average into tonight's game with traded." eligibility terminated, there's even more room for a speedy Eastern Michigan. She has hit on 23 of 55 shots from the field this year. Porter has merely been the tailback next year than there was last year. most vocal of Detroit's four The secondary will miss Tom Hannon, who turned in a guards, each of whom wants sterling year, anchoring an otherwise weak secondary. more playing time and each of If Tom Graves can recover by next fall it will solve a lot of problems in a secondary that has to be rebuilt. Rogers also Women cagers to meet whom has been a starter for the Pistons or somebody else with¬ said the team is depending on Mike Imhoffs twice-injured leg in the past season. regaining its strength so he can provide some valuable Chris Ford has been the least experience alonside Graves. The linebackers, already strong with Larry Savage, Paul Rudzinski and Dan Bass, receive more strength with Kim Eastern Hurons tonight Rowekamp's recovery from an injured knee. By CATHY CHOW N give her some rest from games, holding its opponents to 49 of MSU is set at quarterback with the record-breaking arm of State News Sports Writer until next week. 68. Ed Smith. Even with all the achievements on paper, Smith is The women's basketball team "We have a really rough After the Spartans face still expected to be better next year. is finding that perhaps some of schedule coming up, and I'd like Wayne State next week, they joo* Tim IIS M M HS WWMSSWH I suspect we'll see more West coast influence from Rogers its toughest competition this to let Kathy rest so she can be move on to the Big Ten cham¬ injected into MSU football. The California native, voted year may be coming from teams at full strength." pionships Feb. 11 and 12, which second in the Big Ten Coach of the Year balloting, has already in Michigan. DeBoer is currently leading they finished second in last given the Midwest a taste of what a passing game is. After watching another supposedly unbeatable Big Ten Tonight the squad takes a 5-2 record to Eastern Michigan, in the Spartans in scoring with 16 points a game. She is also year. Following that, MSU has three more away games, before SILVER team lose in the Rose Bowl, Rogers said he wasn't surprised. what coaeh Karen Langeland He said he felt that USC was bigger, quicker and stronger or just plain had better people. expects to be a tough game. "EMU recently downed U-M second ing. with average. on the team in rebound a 10.3 per game returning to their home court Feb. 19 against Central Michi¬ gan. jSTRERM 1 RICHARD PR YOR GENEWILDEI „ by 10 points," Langeland said, This is the type of team Rogers is accustomed to, and is the "i don't think that we will run Lori Hvman has the second SKI BIG SKY 3Qs>a Tim US M IwdilW HS U! Slit type of team MSU fans will be seeing. Rogers says his primary recruiting grounds will be in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania. away with have had the some game, rest but we after a highest scoring average, with 14 points per game. She also MONTANA ] FINAL WEEK Tim M M I tough schedule and I think it has the highest point total, with March 18 26 He said a few contacts will be made in California and other • h MU0IU HIIJI will be a big difference in the 98 points in seven games. long-distance areas. But he emphasized that the closest areas •a**- game." she added. Karen Santoni is tops in •e the more logical areas to recruit in. coll 332-8529 or 332-6878 But nevertheless, with his West coast roots, I've heard that The Spartans squeaked bv scoring percentage, shooting at U-M last week. 63-62. The a .588 clip. Diane Spoelstra, he has been able to grab a couple of superstars from California following day. however. Wes¬ who also has committed the and another in Florida. The official signing date isn't until tern Michigan broke up a fewest personal fouls on the Feb. 16th, but supposedly they are prepared to sign tenders at MSU. five-game winning streak for team, is averaging 12.8 points I've also heard that Rogers and his staff wasted no time the Spartans, beating them per game. She scored 24 points 66-63. And next Monday MSU last week, in a losing effort filling primary needs as two of the players are the type of tailbacks MSU wants. faces Wayne State University, against Western. Another top recruit is a junior college transfer. Junior which beat Western. Tonight MSU needs to im¬ college transfers are heavily employed in USC's successful Langeland hopes to have prove its team shooting per¬ football program. Kathv DeBoer. who injured her centage of 37.7 per game. At ankle last week before the U-M free throws, the Spartans have Rogers' personality should make him a successful recruiter. game, back by then. Langeland been making an average of 65.2 He is strongly liked by his players. One player told me football planned to have DeBoer prac¬ percent. The squad has hit on was more fun under Rogers and his staff because, "these ticing Monday but would like to 103 of 158 charity tosses, while coaches are human, not animals like some of the other old Get these two years of probation o' >r with and I'll wager youH see MSU in the Rose Bowl i 1980. Why? Mostly because Rogers promised it. I.M. Notes "Through the Looking Glass," not to be confused with "Alice in Wondc-- The Forest Akers Golf land," is a first run en¬ Course is now open for cross gagement. "Through the country skiing, Monday Looking Glass" is a beau¬ through Friday from 2 to 5 tiful super erotic film — p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to ond thot's not just our 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Students are charged 25 cents and faculty and staff 50 "HARD-CORE WITH cents. CLASS" P/m boy f\ major achievement for Pornography.. A story of sexual disintegration— State News gripping vet erotic. Cath¬ erine Burgess is the most spectacular beauty in W PRESENTS * Newsline pornography 1 353-3382 high-budget production james cotton blues band aimed at the same sophis¬ ticated couples market that was attracted to last year's EmmanuvUv) Out Mtiwirinr j feb. 11-12 in erickson kiva SHOWS AT 8:00. 10-30 "Gripping yet erotic." —Al Goldstein t IITTU milWAY J t MBVICI STATION « J 1301 I. Grand Rivar * « Next to Vanity Inn J JOHN HARTFORD Acoustic Afternoon With special guests 4-8 p.m. Reduced Prices NEW GRASS REVIVAL Friday& Saturday CATHARINEBURGESS LAURA NICHOLSON February 4 &5 TONIGHT McDonel Kiva, MSU SWIMS: UK l»30 8:00 & 10:30pm SWPUtt: US Ibtvil Scieaci AMISSION: Till SbriHti Tickets: $3.50 i n advance/$4 at the door *350 lacilty 1 Stall Emanuelle in At; MSUnion, Elderly Instiuments,Wa/oo "BLACK EMANUELLE" |r u;„„n Mole News, East Lonsing, Michigon Tuesdoy, February 1, 1977 Valentine's Peanuts Personal In Red Color, Monday, February 14th | FRANKLY SPEAKING „ by phil frank Houses JB 1 f°r Sole 1151 1 for Sale [ffr] OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass S. ACTRESSES NEEDED for try- FEMALE NEEDED to share du¬ WINTER SPORTS special: Check GIBSON LES PAUL-deluxe, with 1974 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe. For outs for motion pictures. Contact plex. Own room, country setting. our prices on guitars and banjos case, gold-ivory trim. One year more information call 353-2280 9 Bob Bobfinnigan. Call 655-1342 or 8130. Call 339-8360 after 6 p.m. for your opre ski sessions. Com¬ old. $350/best offer. 487-1852, 528 - 5:30 p.m. 8-2-7 (15) 655-2218 during the day. If not in Avon, Lansing. 6-2-1 (18) 8-2-1 (141 plete accessories and service also [phone 355-8255 leave message. 5-2-4 (231 available. MARSHALL MUSIC, OLDS DELTA 881969. Very good TWO MILES from campus, three East Lansing. C-1-2-1 (25) SINGER SEWING Machine. condition. 8600. Power steering. OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- bedroom, basement, garage. 8225. Electric, old, all attachments, boMOTIVE 353-9759; 355-1277. 4-2-4 (12) round. Europe, South America, 372-2668 after 4 p.m 3-2-2 1121 bobbins. Excellent conditions. WINTER CLEARANCE Sale. Australia, Asia, etc. All field, $50; 332-401_6._E_5-2-4 (12| [Scooleri 8 Cycles OPEL 1900 1972. Two door 8500-51200 monthly. Expenses Prices drastically cut on over 50 _ _ ROOM IN nice ranch house with Ports 8 Service sedan, automatic transmission, leather coats, large variety of HOME ENTERTAINMENT Center . paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ fireplace and land. Quiet, non- colors and styles. All types of for bedroom. Brown, 6' X 2', $12. lAviation power brakes, AM radio. 39,000 tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL smoker. 351-3799. 8-2-4 112) miles. Excellent condition. merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ Ron Wood, 669-3831 anytime. IPlOYMENT JOB CENTER. Dept. ME, Box COX TRADING POST, 509 East 51250. 484-2690. 6-2-7 (181 8-2-7 (12) JrLportments rent PINTO 1971, very good shapel 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- 18 (321 OWN ROOM. Beautiful house, close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- 20-2-28 (32) ACOUSTICS FIVE~- speakers.~3 see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-2-7 Mag wheels, AM/FM, automatic. months old, excellent condition. DISHWASHERS, MUST be de¬ AT OUR Lists $169 each. Sell $110 each. Very clean. 482 5818; 882-5904. pendable. Days and nights. Apply prices, get that emer¬ C-3-2-3 (131 gency pair of glasses, OPTICAL 355-1986. 6-2-7 (15) Jrsale IfTnimols PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Rust- in person - LONG'S RESTAUR¬ ANT, 6810 South Cedar. 5-2-1115) SUBLET SPRING, large room in house. Frandor. Rent negotiable. DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-2-4 (16) Mobile Homes Call Tom, 484 8136. x 8-2-5 proofed, white with burgandy |st i found Landeau top. AM/FM radio, cruise WANTED cert - DRUMMER for band, temporarily playing con¬ NEW, USED and vintage guitars, Bicycle Overtiaul sonal control, rear window defrost, fac¬ country rock for funds. Must be banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers •as tory air, steel-belted tires. 54000/ and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ inuts personal best offer. 371-3458. 8-2-9 (261 versatile and experienced. Call liclidesfrse Wilier Storage sories, books, thousands of hard (l estate 699-2973. 5-2-1 118) Rooms to find albums. (All at very low Bika it completely dismant¬ ration TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1963. Ari¬ prices.) Private and group lessons led, inspected, bearings re¬ CHARGE NURSE supervisor. Full zona car-extremely clean, runs on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all packed, reassembled with all time, 3-11 p.m. Excellent bene¬ FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen very well. 8595. 647-4489. Z-8-2-3 fits. Contact Mrs. Siddall - Mon¬ styles. Gift certificates. Expert adjustments made and stored (121 privileges. Walking distance for repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY until spring. day through Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. MSU. LOOMIS MANAGEMENT INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand Importation Bnted VEGA - 1972. 4 speed, 57,000 miles. Good transportation. New PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, East Lansing, 332-0817. 8-2-2 (221 1 Apartments |fy| COMPANY. 484-5475. 5-2-4 (12) River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 (49) Velocipede NICE BEDROOM in five bedroom 10 town' brakes. 5600. 353-1831. 8-2-9 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES need- CLEMENS STREET - roomy one PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE home for spring term. Campus SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! Brand new portables Peddler ed, no experience necessary. Ap- bedroom furnished. Five minutes NORTH-furnished one bedroom. close. 337-0978.10-2-9 (12) 351-7240 $49.95. $5 per month. Large "rates'* V/CPA 1Q7A Ci,„Qr , cruiaH P'V P®*0"' HUDDLE SOUTH, to campus. 5165/month including Utilities paid, 5160/month plus selection of reconditioned used 541 E. Grand River ■2 word minimum 41,™ X 8900. Ca„ Sv; 820WeSt Mi"®r Road' 10-2'4 "5I utilities. Phone 351 -8457 References, or deposit. 482-0717. 8-2-4 deposit. 489-5574 after 5 0-2-2-2 (151 p.m. OWN ROOM-furnished, maid service. Available immediately. machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- Downstairs below 1J136M-6000. chi's. New Home and "many 8-2-9J12l__ _ DELIVERYMAn" wanted: Must 120) 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10 (12) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Poromount News ONE OR two females needed to EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING WANTED: FEMALE share two DESPERATE! NEED occupant for |ds no days lent condition. 39,000 miles. Ra- 3-2 3 (131 bedroom apartment. Laundry, share apartment. 865/month. 882- room in house. Cheap, % block COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ DICKM & DIAL ! 6 8 dio, $3400. 645-2013 after 4 p.m. J_ _ hot-water heat. 597.50. 882-1226. 8285; 349-1006. 8-2-10 1121 campus. 332-1263. 3-2-3 (12) ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (26) t2l7i!£'. AVON-I have openings in East 8-2-2 112) EAST LANSING. Unfurnished five 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Marantz 1060 ft 2010, Pioneer XTEEJCHlliill VOLKSWAGEN 1970-Fastback. and MSUchoose your MALE, IMMEDIATE occupancy, SA-7100SSX-737, Sansui aaiETHEitnn CAMPUS - TWO blocks. Free room apartment. Couple, graduate Tanks, cannisters and uprights. own room, no lease. Block from Ei en cm an Rebuilt automatic transmission, hours- 482 6893 C"20'2'28 heal, one bedroom unfurnished, student. Campus close. 5215/utili- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 AU-505, AU-6500, ft OS-500/ tires, AM/FM radio, Florida I ties. 351-6369; 332-2495. 5-2-7 1151 campus. 351-8079. 3-2-3 (12) 4-channel rear amplifier, nnnacDEaa new shag carpet, dishwasher. Central and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING body. 646-6613. 8-2-10 1131 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. air. No pets. Lease to September. COMPANY 316 North Cedar, Marontz Imperial 3 ft 5 gitrmm Downtown office, with pleasant 5185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. NEED ONE male desperately, FEMALE NEEDED - Share opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 speakers, Pioneer CS 40 ond E$ share with two, spring or now. house, own room, two bathrooms, (24) 66 speakers, turntables, reel- VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle working conditions is seeking a 5-2-1 1221 fireplace, one block off campus. to-reels, 0-track tape decks, I DEADLINE 1989. Sun-roof. Best offer. 484- secretary, receptionist. Respon- Campus close. Own spacious Parking, rent negotiable. 332-0562- COMIC BOOKS, science fiction and lots of used t.v. s ft small 1034 after 3 p.m. 8-2-8112) sibilities include: typing, operat- EAST LANSING, close in. Three room in Chalet Apartments. 351- 5-2-7 (17) I oris 2 p.m. one doss ing dictating equipment, handl- rooms and bath, basement apart¬ 0120 - Scott. 4-2-2 (201 and much more! Visit CURIOUS kitchen appliances. CB radios, USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East 8's ond 3's. ■•lore publication. ment. Unfurnished. Alt utilities VW PANEL Van - body excel- in9 . °,her va'ious „ °ffic® FEMALE OWN room or share. Grand River, 332-0112, (open lent. Custom interior - engine machines, and filing. Pride in paid. Married couple or single pad is ordered it cannot women only. 5185/month. Phone Close, utilities paid, very nice. 11:30-6 p.m.). C-20-2-28 (20) 487-3886 work needed. 5500. Call J.C. work, neat appearance, pleasing er or changed un- first insertion, un- 332-3181 evenings. S-5-2-4 5-2-4 (15) (151 personality and good telephone manner are all important con¬ 332-5968. 8-2-7 124) Joisk_jB Reasonable. 332-1946.0-3-2-3 (12) MCINTOSH MX-110 tuner, pre- 1701 South Cedar I is ordered ft cancelled FIRST MONTH'S rent freel From siderations for this opportunity. EAST LANSING townhouse - amp, MC225 power amplifier, L.m. 2 class days before Excellent benefits, salary two bedrooms, 1 % bathrooms, 556 LEXINGTON. Two rooms $66/month, $25 deposit. Call 12-6 Tandenberg 64 Tape deck, Mira- commensurate with ability. private parking, 1624 Cambia. p.m. 351-4495. C-20-2-28 (12) cord 10H changer, all in matching open in five bedroom house. 5275/month. 349-0442; 351-3004. mahogany. Equipment cabinet SOFA CHAIR-rocker, swivel, in ad change ra " Mno J0TYIC8 — \\r \ ,L--J Send resume to Box C-3, State News. Our employees are aware of this ad. 5-2-4 (64) 8-2-4(15) EAST LANSING, close in. Unfur¬ nished. Share kitchen, female only. $80/month. Phone 332-5988. and Bozak B-302A speakers, all for $800. Phone 489-0264 after 3:30 blue. $150. Ron anTrtime^8-2-7 U2I_ Wood. 669-3831 HlS' per word FEMALE NEEDED February - weekends. 8-2-4 (33) per day COMFORTABLE ROOM in well- 8-2-7 (13) p.m. or CLASSICAL Iditionaf words. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to spring term. 570/month. Near GUITAR, like new. kept three bedroom, two story Kalamazoo Street since 1940. work for local psychiatrist, part campus, heated pool. 351-3680. Excellent, with case. $175. Call house. Call Michael at 372-8756. TWO MAN house. DISHWASHER - WHIRLPOOL 5-2-7 (12) Separate 351 3002 evenings. 3-2-1 1121 MsPsrsonal ads must Complete auto painting and col¬ or full time. Salary commensur¬ 8-2-10 (14) portable. $35. Excellent working rooms. Furnished, well insulated, lision service. American and for¬ ate with experience and nego¬ condition. 351-1308. E-5-2-7 (12) CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished living utilities cheap! One mile from WEATHERED BARN wood, vari¬ eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 (201 tiable. Position available to qual¬ FEMALE NEEDED-duplex. Own room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. campus. $150/month. 351-6982 ous lengths. 60 cents a foot. Hand ified person 2-15-77. Submit room, furnished, no lease- after 8 p.m. 10-2-2 (19) OHM B + speakers. Excellent its News will be re- 5140 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 8-2- hewn beams. 355-5313; 661-2450 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND resume to Box D-4, State News. deposit. 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10 condition. $375/pair or best offer. >le only for the first 101121 E 5-2-1 (12) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also 10-2-11 (30) (12) SPACIOUS, QUIET room in A- 351-1572. 3-2-3 (12) net insertion. body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ frame. Prefer graduate student. WOMAN'S VASQUE hiking HASLETT-MODERN one bed¬ dents and faculty on all cash 'n FOUR PERSON duplex. Two $35/week includes utilities. Private SKI BOOTS. Lange - Pro, Men's boots, size 6-M. Worn once. $60 ■•dm 7 room apartment in four-plex, 8160 days from the carry VW service parts. IMPORT openings now, two for spring. size 12M. Excellent condition, $50. jirolion date. by the due dote a 50' If not AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- for Rtm T?i plus utilities and deposit. Available February 26, 339-8417. 10-2-14 Fireplace, homey, across from Berkey. 337-1810. 8-2-9 (15) bath, parking. 351-9435 after 5:30 p.m. 5-2-2 (18) Evenings, 487-6546. 3-2-4 (13) new. $40. 349-9679. E 5-2-2 (121 BIKES - MEN'S 10 speed-$15. ce charge will be 9229. Master Charge and Bank (171 FURNISHED ROOMS' SCUBA EQUIPMENT: U.S. Di¬ Women's 3 speed - $15. Need Americard. C-20-2-28 137) VEGETARIAN TO share 3 bed¬ KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. Walk¬ vers; buoyancy compensator, repairs. 353-0950. E-5-2-1 (121 TV AND stereo rentals. 525/term. PLAN AHEAD-Choice apart¬ room house. Close, no pets. ing distance for MSU. LOOMIS regulator, tank, instrument panel, JUNK CARS wanted. We pay 810.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- ment, available spring term. Excel¬ 351-4937 or 337-0871. 8-2-9 (12) wet suit and accessories. Excellent CLEARANCE SALE - January 29 MANAGEMENT COMPANY. more if they run. Also buy used 1010. C-20-2-28 (12) lent location. Interested? Call 332- thru February 5th. 50% off ell 484-5475. 5-2-4 112) condition, good price. 353-7568. 3604. 4-2-4 1121 MAHLON. 2 bedroom cars and trucks. 488-3080 anytime. 930 4-2-41191 Indian jewelry. Largest inventory C-20-2-28117) bungalow, carpeted with stove, EAST LANSING house. One in Lansing area. Hours during sale: LARNED. UPPER two bedroom, refrigerator, garage. Call 641- single room; one double with ELECTRIC INSTA piano. Excellent Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 9 Apartments stove, refrigerator. Utilities paid. Married, no children or pets. 8150 6287 for appointment. 3-2-2 (14) own bath. 332-3667.10-2-11 (121 condition. $350. Phone 627-2753. p.m. CROWE'S INDIAN JEWEL¬ 4-2-4 1121 RY, 5912 South Cedar, Lansing, plus deposit. 372-3714. 5-2-7 (17) SUBLET-S90. Close. Share wash¬ 393-9366. 6-2-4 I32I OWN ROOM - spring, modern MALE ROOMMATE to share fur¬ duplex. Female preferred. $82.50/ er, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 332- SONY 260 reel-to-reel tape re¬ nished apartment. 8105 monthly, ONE FEMALE needed spring term 5563. X-8-2-1 (12) month, utilities. Bus, campus, corder, $100.694-5703 after 6 p.m. utilities included. 337-1849. 10-2-8 for own room in two bedroom convenient. Call 351-8268. S-5-2-1 3-2-3 1121 Capitol Villa Apartment. Com¬ (151 pletely furnished. 332-0249. 8-2-10 SHERWOOD RECEIVER, B & O 1171 SKIS OLIN Mark VI. 190 cm. LARGE 2 bedroom furnished a- SEMI COUNTRY needs one for three bedroom. Mile, campus. For Sale fo] 1900 turntable. 2 acoustic Re¬ search 11 speakers. 2 months old. - Used once, must sell. $130/nego- partment. Nonsmoking female. TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo tiable. 353-1918. X 8-2-10 112) Own room. 590 plus electricity. $70/month plus utilities. 349-2565 489-3925. 3-2-3 1141 ber, Street area. Newly redecorated. new brakes. 81200. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 Across from Snyder-Phyllips. 332- evenings. S-5-2-1 (151 Utilities, 5200/month. Call Cathy, [tal Curtis. 10-2-2 (161 inch. Priced from 84. Mounted 5100. 8-2-1 116) 373-0445 or after 5:30 p.m. 371 COLLECTORS ITEM. Records - GIBSON SG Standard. Cherry NAKAMICHI550 cassette system, free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 _ _ LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, early 1900's. Featuring Enrico finish. Beautiful condition. Hard must sell. Stili under warranty, 8- Air, power brakes/ 3627. 8-2-10 (171 3-2-2 _ East Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- MALE, IMMEDIATELY, through with fireplace. Furnished, washer, Caruso, and other originals. 351- Case. Call Mike, 337-1070. perfect condition. $375. 337-1534. ■ Good running condition, 6818. C-20-2-28 1171 spring. Campus Hill. 875. Friendly dryer. 15 minutes from MSU. 4821. E 5-1-1 (121 8-2-71131 FEMALE NEEDED-spring term. PJ&W48-MJ12) roommates. Free bus. 349-2770. Capitol Villa Apartments. Call 482-9226. 8-2-8 1161 Ite 1976. Slick, rust- REBUILT STARTERS, generators 8-2-2 H2) 332-2057 after 5 p.m. 5-2-7 (121 ■ '.000 miles. 82500. Call and alternators for your foreign 300 NORTH Fairview Street. 3 car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EAST LANSING - Quiet, lovely Place Your |jto5P;ml8:2-_2_l12l EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East courtyard setting. Two bedroom, LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus bedrooms, close to MSU and Frandor. Furnished, all new. $270 -' apartments available, nes¬ line, refrigerator, stove, air con¬ Kalamazoo Street. One mile west VALENTINE MALIBU Classic, corner tled in Tamarack and Spruce ditioning. 8150, singles welcome. plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 after w mileage. G.M. execu- of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 No pets. 483-3727. 8-2-10 116) 6 p.m. 8-2-7 (211 *4 well equipped. 332- (251 trees. Carports, central air and WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top many other fine features. Bus stops at door. Rentals from 8230/ PEANUTS PERSONAL AD E 1976. month. On Abbott Road, north of White with dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS. 10-2-10 (121 East Saginaw, Phone KINGS We Now Have HIT TJ-Loaded. 7600 miles. POINT NORTH at 351-7177. 5-2-3 Today... Just complete form and mail 0681.8-2-8(12) RIADKRS 146) with payment to the STA TE NEWS. I WINDOW ■ standard, van stereo. 1966. 5875. ffaiploywl |fB! FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ room apartment. Heat included. 1,2 & 3 bedroom Broke, and you just got fitter 5 p.m. 8-2-1 (12) 8100/month. Birchfield Apart¬ paid? Well everyone SECRETARY. GOOD typing and > Convertible Sports Spi- shorthand required. Some college ments. 882-8614 after 6 p.m. 6-2-7 unfurnished opts, has the same problem, l °w mi|n. (13) some with study but you . new Mich- preferred. Excellent benefits. Send might have a PWune-up. Must sell. resume to Box A-1, Stale News. bigger problem, if you EAST LANSING - sublease, , 2359 iter 3:30 p.m. 10-2-2 1181 furnished one bedroom apart¬ forget that someone Llj74 °8lu*e. m stereo 29,000 cassette, air. DELIVERY HELP EXPRESS, East Lansing, - Must have own car. Hours PIZZA MSU ment. Cedar Green. Call 351-8631. Leave name and phone number. 5-2-4 (16) from ^QQperno special on Valentine's Day! . Zip Code Student t** 3323039 nights. area. flexible. Hourly plus commission. SPRING TERM - furnished (includti Cat hoot ft water) Really can't afford any¬ _ Number- Phone 337-1377.8-2-4119) Twyckingham Apartment. One thing big? How about Is6?0' ■ S'ORY 9'8OLDS 36.000 miles, Economy PART TIME employment for MSU person to sublease, inexpensive. Call 351-0361. 8-2-9 (12) KNOB HILL $1.50? Just about every¬ one can afford a 12 0n\?oEialize in o»ra students. 15-20 hours/week. ■" fL"000' B/°d» on 0ne "'"ok Michigan Automobile required. 339-9500. C-20-2-28 (12) THIRD FEMALE- sublease 731 Apartment. February rent free. APARTMENTS word Valentine's Pea¬ nuts Personal. Remem¬ tecAsk,°' MODELS WANTED. 88/hour. Near bus. 351-9045. 8-2-8 (12) MSU NEAR - one bedroom, Office Open 12 - 5 Monday Saturday ber, you only have un¬ til Wednesday. Feb., 9th Earn while you leern. Call 489- 5 p.m. to get it to us unfurnished or furnished. Parking, RgONAL I. . good HARVESTER mileage. Call 2278. Z-34-3-11 (12) laundry, air conditioning. 332- or by appointment so we can put it in the 1703. 3-2-1 (12) 10 P-tn. COLLECTION PERSON-part paper, and then that time, day or evenings, in our East OKEMOS AREA. One bedroom 349 - 4700 some one special will Lansing office to handle delin¬ quent accounts. Experience re¬ unfurnished available. Phone 332- be happy, no matter DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. iblak«,0Tic' quired. Contact Bob at 337-1373. 0111; after 5 p.m. phone 349-1238. LOCATED what you paid. IS?'I8.?10' ■"2061.6-2-, (12) vinyl top, 5-2-7 (22) 0-2-2-2 (12) % MILE NORTH Mail to: State News Classified Dept. Of JOLLY RD. 347 Student Services 12 Words For $1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. I«33~000 miles: ^ PART TIME and full lime possible. 84/hour. ,8/over with car. Call 374-63284-8 p.m. weekdays. 8-2- Haslett Road. Close. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 332 ON OKEMOS RD. please, no pets Classified Advertising All ads must be prepaid. Each Additional Word 12C East Lansing Mi 48823 . 6354. C-20-2-28 (121 10116) Tuesday, February | g Michigan Stole News, East tensing, Michigan [jumT]®] Cold weather blitzes states Storage system AIREDALE PUPPY-S150. Male (continued from page 1) The energy adviser told the helps stof, demand for natural gas. Carter Cabinet on Monday that bloodline. 3 avoid natural gas AKC champion shorfog months. Has shots. 394-3069. Despite the continued cold temperatures now are running 8-2-101121 weather, James Schlesinger, 5 to 15 degrees below normal Carter's chief energy assistant, rather than the 10 to 20 degrees FREE BEAUTIFUL sis month male Announcements for It's What's The Sports Club Roundup will was slightly more optimistic below normal that the eastern DETROIT (UPI) - An unusual 30-year- cat. Gray/white. Friendly, all Happening must be received in the be presented at 7:30 tonight, on Monday about the nation's sup¬ half of the nation had been State News office, 341 Student channel 9 and CATV channel 20. old storage system, pessimistic forecasting shots. 351-7029. E 5-2-7 1121 ply of natural gas. experiencing. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least and a study of history are the main reasons two class days before publication. The MSU Packaging Society why Michigan has avoided the natural gas No announcements will be ac- will have a meeting at 7 p.m. shortages that are devastating surrounding [Mobile Hones )(w cepted by phone. Position available immediately Wednesday in 331 Union. Channel 11 needs original skits, Stolz remains on payroll states. The state's two major natural gas suppliers, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. =sSbS-HS load in winter." Both utilities said they look at io„.H 'ge°'«i» THREE BEDROOM-large lot. 10 for production manager at Mich- plays, improvs and schticks for and Consumers Power Co., are keeping forecasts prior to minutes MSU. Skirting, separate igan State Radio Network. Apply East Lansing Cable Public Access (continued from page 1) including dismissing its head homes and businesses heated despite record set aside for winter. deciding how muc& leundry room, appliances, shed. at 8 Student Services Bldg. TV. Call 351-0214 for details. an NCAA investigation and football coach and three assis¬ cold because of massive storage areas that Consolidated enough gas for a 12 per cent cold co^hL $6600. 694-9656. 8 2-9 (15) Internship opportunities in At¬ subsequent probation for the tant football coaches..." most other states don't have. normal winter, while the 7 Christian Fellowship and Bible Study will be held at 7:30 p.m. on lanta, Ga„ with Martin Luther King Spartan football program The remedial action cited in After World War II, storage fields were is 10 per cent. Consumers nL. "W TEN MINUTES MSU - Two Wednesday at the University Re¬ Center. For information: 33 West though he was never mentioned the report was taken at the developed that hold up to 440 billion theTrendsoverthepastMyearsandai. bedroom, 12 X 60. Washer/ now formed Church, across from Hub¬ Owen Graduate Hall. Deadline: in the 34 alleged violations. discretion of MSU and the cubic feet of gas. coldest winter dryer hookup, awning, shed. Feb. 14. Most other states, on record, 1937« , bard Hall. However, a report following Select Committee (MSU's in¬ meanwhile, $4600, open to any arrange¬ are dangerously dependent on go into the projections. '"* ment. More information - 694- the conclusion of a Big Ten vestigative body that looked This winter, however, The MSU Circle-K Club serves Government studentsl WELM- could wreck*, 1740. 5-2-4 119) investigation stated, "The Uni¬ into the alleged violations) "Other areas are more dependent on those cautious plans. So far MSU and has fun doing it. TV (Public access for East Lan- the ,t„? singl needs volunteer government versity has already taken cer studying the various impro¬ straight pipeline supplies," said Robert J. endured a winter that is 25 NEW MOON 1972 2 bedrooms, Meetings at 6 p.m. every Wednes¬ tain remedial actions with to 30 n» - day on the Union Sunporch. reporters, analysts and city hall re¬ prieties and not the conference Ollevak, executive manager of gas produc- worse than the average. ttllt completely furnished. $7500 or itself. watchers. Call 351-0214 for more gard to its football program. $5000 unfurnished. 482-2963. information. Veterinary students will speak 8-2-91121 to all interested students at 7 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. Business students: Your MARLETTE THREE bedroom, 12 X 63/7 X 21 expando. Lakefront lot, 10 minutes MSU. 694-8608. Sponsored by the Pre Vet Club. Congresswoman Shirley Chis- ASMSU representetive is Tim Beard. See him from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 335 Academic Freedom Report termed vagu 8-2-7 (121 Student Sen/ices Bldg. holm to speak on "The American Family in the Seventies," at 7:30 1) academic dishonesty disciplinary action. organization, the representa¬ RHA invites all residents to (continued from page on an •Disciplinary probation If tion of the University in any "Theadhoccomiti take a close p.m. Friday, University Audi¬ All decisions of the judiciary charge the judiciary may issue — look, further violations it may [lost t foiid torium. Sponsored by the College of Human Ecology Alumni As¬ attend its meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Shaw Hall. Call the with respect to individual and group actions are final unless the following penalties: •Warning an official writ¬ result in occur suspension. In addi¬ inter-university events. •Suspension — The judiciary demic dishonesty Renaud said. "It also sociation and the College of reception desk for meeting loca¬ — tion, the judiciary may notify subject to the approval of the •t all systems in , LOST-HUSKY, 6 month male. Human Ecology. tion. appealed to the vice president ten reprimand. the student's parents of the vice president for student af¬ each other to see White and grey. Reward for for student affairs, who may iltk return/information. 332-2762. 6-2- Please join the Southern Africa •Warning probation — a probationary status, and may fairs, may suspend a student judiciaries on Outing Club meets at 7 tonight affirm, reverse or ask the withdraw any or all of the camp, 8(13) in 204 Natural Science Bldg. Liberation Committee (SALCI. We probation for a specified a- for a definite or indefinite or if they are judiciary to reconsider the de¬ mount of time indicating that following privileges: the opera¬ compai meet every Wednesday at the cision. period of time. Eldon Nonnamsl LOST ON 1/28/77, Friday after 10 Dr. Churchill from Upjohn dis¬ Peace Center, 1108 S. Harrison further violations of regulations tion of a car on campus, the •Other — The judiciary may president for studs: a.m. Our MSU plastic bag, red and cusses the role of industrial micro¬ Road. If the student is found guilty shall result in more severe holding of an office in'a campus take other action that may would also like to yellow. Erickson Lobby, contain¬ biologists at the Undergraduate seem appropriate for any given changes in the docun ing 2 research files-yellow and Microbiology meeting at 7 tonight COME SQUARE DANCEI From "If I were rem blue. Library/personal books, and articles. Please call Swaran Aatish or Rukhsane Rai, 356-7910 or in 335 Giltner Hall. Get involved! Student Founda¬ 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday in Brody Hall Multipurpose Room D. Sponsored by MSU Promenaders. Carter sends Congress economic plan in SFJ has cases original jurisdiction involving the recom¬ document today, I permit an appeal (a mendation of an instructor and said. "I would want t) return to 804-207 Cherry Lane, tion's all-University Winter Week¬ (continued from page 1) Schultze of the President's rate to about 4.5 per cent by the a dean for action other than of the MSU, after 6 p.m. Reward. 3-2-3 end Committee meets at 4:30 MSU Soaring Club is giving free end of his four-year term in judiciary to be 147) today, Union Grill. ground school during winter term. Carter said the two-year Council of Economic Advisers giving the student a failing might include an all-l Meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in program would help create one held open the possibility that office. He said shortly after his grade, such as asking that the appeals board whii LOST, BIG black and white male Peg Kohring presents "Prairie 203 Men's IM Bldg. million new jobs by the end of tax rebates for Americans could election that he hoped to reduce student be suspended or ex¬ include students u collie, red collar. Reward. 489-0135 Plants of Western Michigan" at this year, which would leave the be increased, especially if the it to 6.5 per cent by the end of pelled from the University. It and they would havi after 6 p.m. 8-2-10 1131 the Michigan Botanical Club The MSU Polo Club meets at nation's jobless rate at about 6.8 winter worsens and this year, though it now appears severe also has original jurisdiction in word for any and all meeting at 7:30 tonight, 168 PBL. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Americans spend their rebate he may fall short of this goal. per cent. The unemployment cases involving a request for FOUND: WHITE male German Livestock Pavilion. For more infor¬ rate in December was 7.8 per for extra fuel. But Carter told Congress, readmission from suspension Shepherd. Owner must pay med¬ Horse Show entries taken in mation, contact Laurie Kaplan, cent. The chief components of the "Our program only promises for nonacademic reasons after a ical expenses. 482-4397; 332-8220. Judging Pavilion through Friday. 102 Anthony Hall. 3-2-3 1121 Show will be held April 1 and 2. But the President warned program had been outlined by what can realistically be done." student has been suspended or Want to get involved? Applica¬ Congress against trying to administration officials in re¬ Carter said that tax rebate denied readmission by an ad¬ LOST: GOLO 6 pointed star and tions are now being accepted for move faster to create jobs, as cent days. They include $50 tax checks can be in the mail within ministrative officer. gold hand in Natural Resources, Student Traffic Court in 337 some lawmakers have said they rebates for nearly every Ameri¬ five weeks after Congress gives Currently, there is an ad hoc 356-7196. Rewardl 4-2-4 113) rw»ts»rvic»ia Student Services Bldg. Volunteers needed to type will try to do. "To force more money, faster, into the system can this year, with the total rebate cost estimated at $11.4 its approval. Persons on Social Security would get special pay¬ committee to review systems to look into the ambi¬ judicial lec¬ would risk poor administra¬ billion. ments of $50 each. guities of Article 4 that mem¬ P»rsnH ||71 SECRETARY WITH college and experience typing term papers, ture tapes for hearing-impaired students. Contact Pat Weil, Office tion." Carter said. However, he said the pro¬ Other features are: • Permanent tax reductions The permanent tax reduc¬ tions for low and middle-income bers in the judicial program have raised. of Programs for Handicappers in theses. Reasonable. Vicki - 339- W-402 Library. gram is flexible enough to be totaling $4 billion each year for persons would be accomplished ASTROLOGER,PROFESSIONAL 8417. 8-2-9 112) adjusted upward or downward taxpayers in low and middle- by raising the standard de¬ eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, The Christian Science Organiza¬ to meet specific needs of the income brackets, up to an duction to a flat $2,600 for counseling: Personality - career EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ tion, north campus, invites you to economy in the future. income level of about $17,500 married couples and $2,400 for CLINTON NATIONAL'S - marriage - children. 351-8299. sertations, genera) typing. Rea¬ its weekly testimony meetings at Z 5-2-3 112) . sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 Chairperson Charles L. annually for a married couple. single taxpayers, throwing out 6:45 tonight in 342 Union. An additional $4 billion for the more complex deduction p.m. 24-3-4 (12) • emergency public works proj¬ schedule that now exists. COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Campus Chapter of Al-Anon meets at 8 tonight in 253 Student Boo-Boo bear ects. on top of $2 billion already Carter said the changes PMfcPrsml dissertation and resume service. Services Bldg. Help us help our¬ authorized. would remove 3.7 million low- Corner MAC and Grand River. • New 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- selves. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - spending totaling $4.1 income taxpayers from the tax Once upon a time three little billion to create 415,000 more rolls and make it more advan¬ 1666. C-20-2-28 (161 BONNE ANNIVERSAIRE Cher Student Faculty Judiciary has a bears were bom at the Philadel¬ public service employment jobs tageous for 4 million more Guy de Paris. Et bonne chance a IF YOU HAVE SLIDING DOORS vacancy for a junior to complete the next two years. toi mon ami favori. Big D. phia Zoo. over taxpayers to use the standard ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET, unexpired term. See Pete Marvin Mama and Papa bear gave • An additional $1.9 billion deduction, rather than itemize S-5-2-4 (15) in 155 Student Services Bldg. slide one door open before show¬ them the snub, so a 5-year-old for 346,000 new jobs training deductions. SUE KATZ: Would you rather a ering. It will not steam over. If you German Shepherd attack dog and employment positions un¬ Carter said his program "will have still good, but no-longer- Public Relations Student So¬ blonde or brunette jump out of took over. der the Comprehensive Train¬ restore consumer confidence used items around your home, ciety of America will have an your birthday cake? How about The female cubs were born ing and Employment Act and consumer purchasing exchange them for cash with a advertising workshop. Come Pooh? IBGATY! HTSBDYCI Love, low-cost ad in Classified. create an "Image" ad at 7:30 Jan. 16 to Boo-Boo, who in 1966 (CETA), with special programs power; it will encourage busi¬ M. Z-1-2-1 (22) tonight in 334 Union. came to the zoo with her mate, for youths, Vietnam-era veter¬ nessmen to invest in a long-term UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS" COM¬ ans, Indians and migrant work- PLETE Yogi. Boo-Boo and Yogi had growing economy; it will pave DISSERTATION and Students interested in the Eng¬ [leal Estate ife resume service. IBM typing, edit¬ ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ lish literature summer program in London should attend a meeting been orphaned in Turkey. Zoo veterinarian Wilbur • Another $1.1 billion for an the way for a balanced federal budget in fiscal year 1981." Amand says he became con¬ antirecession revenue-sharing He put the cost of the setting and binding. We en¬ at 7:30 tonight in 209 Bessey Hall. NEW IN town? Let me help you cerned about the cubs when fund to support local and state program at $31.2 billion, which courage comparative shopping. find a place to call home. Paul For estimate stop in at 2843 East The MSU Pre-Law Club pre¬ Boo-Boo left them unattended in government jobs in high unem¬ would be divided almost equally Coady, 332-3582, MUSSELMAN Grand River or phone 332-8414. sents Case Western Reserve Law the den the day after they were ployment areas. between fiscal 1977 and fiscal REALTY. C-4-2-4 (18) 0-20-2-28 132) School at 7 p.m. Wednesday in born. • Reductions in business tax¬ 1978. Partially offsetting these 118 Eppley Center. totaling $2.5 billion through costs, he said, would be an OKEMOS-BRIARCUFF Drive. By chance, the German Shep¬ es FAST AND accurate typing. either increase in the invest¬ increase in federal revenue of $3 Next to MSU on quiet street. herd, Deva, happened to be an Reasonable rates. Near Coral Free pediatric clinicl Immuniza¬ nursing a two-week old puppy. ment tax credit or a tax credit billion this year and $8 billion in Georgian style bi-level with four Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. bedrooms, quality built home, tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 Zoo officials decided to see if the equal to 4 per cent of a firm's 1978 as a result of the economic 0-20-2-28 112) large landscaped lot, fireplace in years, every Wednesday by ap¬ dog would accept the cubs and Social Security tax payments growth. paneled family room, 2 baths, PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call pointment only. Call DEC, 398 nurse them. for its employes. In other action on Monday, Park Lane across from East Lan¬ attractively decorated. Newly 482-4714 for free estimate. My The dog's owner, zoo employe Carter urged Congress to Carter; offered by owner at $55,500. Call sing Police Department. • Declared specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 Gwen Cassel, said Wednesday give prompt and careful con¬ Florida a major 351-9469 for appointment. sideration to his program, say¬ disaster area because of damage that Deva displayed immediate 10-2-1 1 1401 Business students: Questions, complaints, suggestions? The interest, sniffing each cub and ing, "Our people are ready to to crops by freezing weather. licking all three after they were see the executive and legisla¬ • Expressed appreciation to undergraduate Student Advisory Council meets at 6 tonight, 103 placed in the whelping box with tive branches move from an era Canadian Prime Minister Pierre | Service [(^ (12) Eppley Center. the puppy to nurse. of confrontation to an era of Trudeau for permitting addi¬ tional exports of residual fuel oil ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Zoo officials expect the cubs cooperation." Women's Forum meets at 4 like most infant Carter pledged during his and aiding U.S. electrical utili¬ FREE...A lesson in complexion TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, — animals p.m. Wednesday in the Eustace • No Minimum Balance care. Call 484-4519, East general printing. Serving MSU for toothless, blind and helpless at campaign to reduce the jobless ties during the fuel shortage. or Michigan, 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 27 years with complete theses Hall library. This week's topic: birth — to live happily ever • Monthly Statements • No Servl« ERA. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS service._349-085q. C-20-2-28 (191 after. • Up to $500 Fro# Ufa Iniurance or C-20-2-28 118) ELEVEN Adult Foster Care Homes need Direct Loans other then Real Eitate Mortg't". YEARS experience typing theses, manuscripts, term volunteers plan/coordinate • No Sarvlca Charge on Loam* Free Credit FOR QUALITY stereo service THE papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- to programming for residents. Infor¬ Bronx nanny STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20-2-28 (12) 2-28 112) mation meeting at 4:30 today, 150 Student Services Bldg. WIN: EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ nibbles chairs, INCOME TAX preparation by TAX Students interested in the CORPORATION OF AMERICA sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-2-28 (12) summer social science program in PRIZES Membership in the Red Eagle Club is counselor in your home. Week¬ gets police free but a nominol charge is assessed WF ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ London should attend a meeting at 7 tonight in 201 Bessey Hall. goat SCHOLARSHIPS sonalized checks. Only requirements or ^ p.m. 0-20-2-28117) sonal and professional IBM typing. member has not attained the age of 24 o NEW YORK (AP) It was sullic1"1 - One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- Build a brighter future. We're checks are written only when 28 1121 nothing to kid about when a TRIPS developing neighborhood pre¬ school drop-in centers for parents goat on the loose was reported are on deposit. (There is a $5 charge >n ° . „ F Instruction and kids. Join us at 4 today, 6 in the Bronx. in Delta Tau Delta's drafts.) To the features above is adde ^ joint accounts, the termination age IS I^oind TOWN Student Services Bldg. When officers found the goat running through Crotona Park on the youngest partner. STAINED GLASS. OMNIBUS Petitions are available now for they tried to coax it out into the M.S. DANCE GLASS CRAFT AND DESIGN at-large positions to the Academic open, but "the critter just stood STUDIOS offers classes begin¬ Council. Pick them up in 10 Linton there and looked at us with Hall until 5 p.m. Wednesday. ning February 15 and February 17. for STRENGTH 1977 . Limited. 349-5027. 9-2-10 (18) Brown Bag Lunch at noon mournful eyes," Officer Robert Joyce said. "It was frustrating, a bank for all reasons Wednesday, 6 Student Services and, believe me, it was getting CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by graduate music student at reason¬ Bldg. Marilyn Frye discusses "op¬ our goat." A benefit for National Multiple able rates. 355-5853 WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from pression: A General View," spon¬ Officers finally grabbed the Sclerosis Society on February 25, 26, 27 evenings. sored by Women's Resource 10-2-8 (12) $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. goat by the horns, hauled it into Center. at the Meridian Mall in Okemos. Tuesday night. CONGRETATION a radio car and took it to the WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, stationhouse. The goat ate the experience in professional editing, East Lansing. C-20-2-28 120) Can you write funny articles a la CUNTON NATIONAL National Lampoon? Draw car¬ stuffing out of the rear seat of Register now by calling 337-1721 or write: writing skill instruction. 337-1591. the police car on the way. When MS Dance for Strength toons? If interested in publication, 0-2-2-2 (121 OPEN HOUSE - COUNTRYSIDE the goat was taken into the stop by 235 Mayo Hall. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity NURSERY SCHOOL. In St. Kath¬ station, it began nibbling desks WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years 330 N. Horrison arine's Church, 4650 Meridian Anyone interested in a possible and chairs. Officers had - Phone 4» ■ experience in professional editing, Road. On Tuesday, February 1st, appointment to the Oracle Board planned to throw the book at it, \ Eost Lansing / 2201 E. Grand River writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 0-3-2-2 1121 10 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Call 349-5674 of Directors contact Jim Rayis, but they figured the goat would 15431 N. East (U.S. 27) — Phono 487 or 355-5928. XP 3-2-1 (22) 317 Student Services Bldg. eat that, too. ctnte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, February 1, 1977 CLIP -'N'- SAVE DOONESBURY John Horltord SPONSORED BY: w/New Grass Ravlval by Garry Trudeau Fab. 4. S14-10:30 p.m. dteiy Sv MfMoflkS McDonal Klva icemimoo! usm, pick. no OKmx YOU m all wis MA6/wnb only scpyios. i, this JOB. SOW can RI6HT.all one neb>, andwatsentep- JUST STOP being SO PI6HT-. IwJlMTV (CBS) (10) WILX-TV (NBC) (12)WJLRT-TV(ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) damn CONKSCBCtNG! nou.iimit those (23) Nova (12) Wild, Wild West iDAY MORNING 12:20 (23) Sesame Street 8:00 8:00 (6) Who's Who (6) Almanac 4:30 (10) Baa Baa Black Sheep In Kongoroo 12:30 (6) Bewitched ,d Morning, (12) Happy Days (i) Scorch (or Tomorrow (10) Emergency One! (23) Copland on America (10) Lovers and Friends 5:00 9:00 (12) Ryan's Hope 8:30 (i) Gunsmoke id Day! 1:00 (12) Emergency Onel (12) Laverne I Shirley is Walby. 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