MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iversity blasted for job discrimination I KRISTIN VANVORST codefendanl with MSU .the Faculty past for MSU to have willingly remedied Tjie News Staff Writer Associates' suit. the situation. Since so many •Order MSU to reimburse all members Robert Perrin, vice president of Univer requests have TJjon suit against MSU charging The Michigan Education Association been abruptly rejected, we have been within the class for all back wages and sity and federal relations, said, "they've ft discrimination against female (MEA) has thrown full support to the forced to fight for our rights in the courts." benefits lost as a result of that discrimina¬ filed suit. They'll have to prove their point tion. fchcrs has been filed by the MSU faculty by assuming all financial in court." in U.S. District Court in and legal The combined total figure of temporary He said he is not surprised by the suit. responsibility for the suit. •Fashion appropriate relief to place and tenured faculty positions at MSU is "All the individual complaints are old ones, female faculty at levels where they are 2,255 (1975-76 figures) with 490 women or Ifhcr Insurance and Annuity "Discrimination against faculty women at 12.7 per cent, 208 of which are only treated equally with males of comparable now they've been collected." I and the College Retirement MSU runs the gamut from hiring to experience. Tomkins said she hopes to see the temporary appointments. |i„(t ,TIAA CREF), the largest retiring," said Mary Tompkins, president of the Affirmative Action Committee of the •Retain jurisdiction of the action to make Faculty Women's Association (FWAI pass a Tpcnsion plans for higher educa- MSU Faculty Associates. "The time is Under MSU's affirmative action program sure the University, teachers insurance resolution in support of the suit and express ,ns. has also been named long a goal of 14.7 per cent by 1973 was set in a "willingness to work." and college retirement plans all the early 1970s. In 1973 the figure was comply Mary Zehner, president of FWA, said she with the terms of the order. was aware the suit was scaled down to 13.2 per cent with 12.7 per being filed but said cent the highest figure attained. the group will take no position until the Plaintiffs have been named in the suit to board meets and receives input from its "We achieved this modest represent all the positions of discrimination never goal," at the University. members. Tompkins said. "I'm not sure what we're going to do. Faculty women first approached the We've simply taken no position," Zehner "Tenure ratio is lower for women, many Faculty Associates and a complaint was said. of whom have traditionally been locked into filed with the Equal Employment Oppor¬ temporary yearly appointments, thus pro¬ tunity Commission in 1973. Cable Channel 11 will present a special viding the University with a cheap source of The Michigan Civil Rights Commission, edition of "Talking Back" Thursday night at instructional talent. Women are frequently after 18 months of investigation, issued a 7:30 featuring Arlene Sheer and Patricia passed over for meaningful committee "right-to-sue" letter. Ditri, two MSU faculty women involved in appointments, and since promotions and the case. raises are based partly on such assign¬ Tomkins said the University "in public ments, this form of discrimination has had Tompkins policy adopts a defensive position. They're A Bloomfield Hills law firm a — Beer. Boltz •Issue a permanent injunction requiring never wrong." and Bennia — will represent the Faculty particularly devastating effect on women's status, because retirement benefits are MSU to halt its practice of discriminating MSU has a "very elaborate facade to Associates in the suit and Behind Carr. based partly on earnings," Tompkins said. against female instructors in terms of cover inertia," Tomkins said. "The Univer¬ University attorney, will represent MSU. conditions of employment and fringe bene¬ sity has been fully aware of the problem. "This will be a blockbuster," Tompkins The suit is asking the court to: fits. They've simply done nothing." President signs natural gas bill; talks to nation in 1 chat' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ officially declaring the emergency and as to cope with energy, economic and an plan for the future or to take energy ter, signing his first legislation since his directing the Federal Power Commission array of other problems confronting his conservation seriously — started long inauguration, approved the emergency and other agencies to begin directing two-week old administration. before this winter and will take much natural gas hill Wednesday night and said natural gas to the states that need it most. "1 believe we are ready for that same longer to solve," he said. its first use will be to transfer billions of Although the bib was a compromise spirit again — to plan ahead, work together "This winter has made us all realize that cubic feet of the fuel from California to between versions passed in each chamber and use common sense," he said. "Not we have to act." eastern states hard-hit by the bitter winter. earlier in the week, it provides Carter with because of war, but because we realize that Carter said he will complete by April 20 a "I'm very proud to have a chance to sign nearly everything he had sought. we must act together to solve our problems this first law into being because of its In a nationally broadcast speech later in long-term energy program emphasizing and because we are ready to trust one conservation. He said the nation now AP wirephoto importance to our people," the President the evening, Carter told Americans Wed¬ another." said. wastes more energy than it imports. Mill didn't stop ■ Spokane man from watching the tube in one nesday night it will take sacrifice, thrift and Carter spoke first of energy, saying that tetl off rooms of the Nordland Hotel, which is "I would like to declare that a natural gas cooperation to weather a permanent energy a permanent policy to deal with that The President disclosed that he and his being demolished. Itionil film was being made with the hotel shell, but workmen emergency does exist." shortage that government cannot solve "if problem is one of his most urgent projects. advisers "are also planning with some of the In the Oval Office signing ceremony, you are not willing to help." He praised Congress for its quick passage of radio networks live call-in sessions during television after removing the other props. Carter also put his signature to orders In a fireside chat on a cold winter night, the emergency natural gas act he signed which I can accept your phone calls and Carter asked the nation to rekindle a spirit hours earlier. answer the questions that are on your of unity like that of World War II days, so "But the real problem — our failure to mind." Provost now has office lushhh on par with 'U' bosses Nutrition experts dispute notion By MICHAEL SAVEL proper visibility that the others do," said Joyce Harding, a State News Staff Writer I- Diversity continues to operate on a barebones budget ■escribed by President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. as secretary in the office. "He is at the end of the hallway and without the proper entranceway, people could not find his office." The installation of the paneling is the final step in the renovation of superiority of organic foods ■ austere.'' administrators have authorized p $17,000 process. The contractor's bid that was accepted was $12,449. This ■ to renovate the University provost's office on the covered the moving of the walls, installation of new doors and the By JONICIPRIANO T»f the Administration Building. work on the entrance. An additional $1,500 was added on for carpet State News Staff Writer and drapes, $1,551 for a contingency fund and a $1,500 fee for pity's highest administrators are housed on the fourth Administration Building. Plush offices trimmed with University services in planning the project. All of the hoopla over organic foods in recent years may have been a 'The repaneling of the outer office is the finishing touch on the |ieling and above-average furnishings lie on both sides waste of time for those who go out of project," said James Peters, director of space utilization. "We had their way to eat what they consider ver of personnel caused some office changes and to remove walls and we felt the outer trim would be consistent with more healthful foods. ovost Lawrence Boger ended up in a corner office' the rest of the floor and give his office a focal point." There is absolutely no evidence to ■teakwood paneled entrance that characterizes other The outer office will also be trimmed with glass to "bring daylight support the view that organically ftbal offices. into the corridor and accommodate him personally," according to grown foods are any more nutritious tethe provost, a wall Peters. than those 'grown with was knocked down, the office chemical i furnishings were added and a teakwood Boger said the office renovation helped to improve space fertilizers, according to nutrition as put in. efficiency in the building. experts. I ne iBogerl is a vice "I don't know how much was spent, but the approach we used In fact, studies of accidental resi¬ president and should have the with the switch of people was to the best advantage," he said. 'This dues found in foods have shown that modest renovation keeps the floor in harmony and improves products from health food stores efficiency in space by reclaiming a conference area." contain just as many or more residues He said costs were cut as much as possible by using existing than products from supermarkets, equipment. "We used old doors and a room divider stored in the attic," he said Anita C. Dean, extension special¬ I i ' '*^1 ist in MSU's Food Science and Human r - -v- "m said. "I was reduced from a double office to a single one and the Nutrition Department. 11 ni 11 conference area was reclaimed." "The term 'health food' is meaning -_v; . I 1 Boger said the administrators are conscious of what is spent and less," Dean said. "The distinction the project was necessary. made between organically fertilized "We justify each dollar that is spent and if we started from and chemically fertilized products is tables have been picked riper than holding second and third place. All «« debate rages In Michigan. Page 3. scratch, building a new office, the costs would have been misleading, making people believe those offered at supermarkets — spices, baking soda, baking powder substantially higher," he said. 'This way everyone is accommo¬ the organically produced fruit or giving them better coloring and and vinegar are also common addi dated and more space was made available up here." vegetable is inherently richer in flavor. tives. vitamins and minerals." However, health food vitamins and Place said additives must pass weather All fertilizers must be broken down diet supplements are "overpriced and three requirements before they can t calls for snow into chemical components, she said, overpotent," according to Shue. be used in any product: diminishing to flurries »• The high will be around 80 degrees. Indian dissidents rebel; and it makes no difference to the plant where the chemicals came from. "I don't see any difference between health food vitamins and cheaper •They must be consumed over a proven lifetime. safe if H. John Carew, chairperson of the store brands; some health food claims •They must have a "technical Horticulture Department, said are ridiculous," he said. "Many health effect" — they must do something plan new political group manure makes an excellent fertilizer, but is simply too expensive to use on food products pitch for nutrients which humans don't need in large positive to the product, such as preserving the item or enhancing its a large scale. quantities." flavor. NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A rebellion in the ruling Congress "Organic fertilizer is only free Diane Place, FDA consumer affairs •They must meet the requirements party plunged Prime Minister Indira Gandhi into a fight for her where it's dropped," he said. "Drying officer, advised consumers to read of the Delaney Clause of the Food and transportation make it quite labels of health food products Additive Amendment, which states political life Wednesday, just six weeks before parliamentary elections. expensive and this is unfortunate, for thoroughly before making a purchase. that "no chemical can be added which Warning that "a fear psychosis has overtaken the whole nation," if well-rotted, there is no danger of "Most of the claims for health foods could possibly cause cancer in humans parasites and it is a very good are made orally," she said. "Often or animals." Agriculture Minister Jagjivan Ram, leader of India's 80 million Untouchables, bolted the party with five other stalwarts and fertilizer." these products contain the same "Red Dye 2 has not been proven to announced plans for a new political grouping to work for the end of Glen Shue, chemist-nutritionist ingredients as cheaper products cause cancer," Place said, "but was Gandhi's 11-year-reign. with the Food and Drug Administra¬ found in supermarkets." banned because it was not un The 68-year-old Ram, the prime minister's most senior cabinet tion (FDA) advisory group for nutri¬ Additive has become a dirty word, equivocally safe." member and long-time supporter, said the dissident members of the tion and consumer sciences, said Place said. The most widely used Canada has not banned Red Dye 2, Congress party were committed to restoration of India's democratic many local health food stores have additive in the country today is sugar, she said, but has instead banned the freedoms. He accused Gandhi of carrying the country toward small stands where fruits and vege¬ with salt and dextrose (or corn syrup) (continued on page 9) "despotic rule." 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan LAWYERS SAY RAY ACTED ALONE Assassination study ends WASHINGTON (AP) - After a 10-month sources said. review, Justice Department lawyers have con¬ But the public release has been delayed cluded that James Earl Ray acted alone in the because department officials want to avoid the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, appearance of trying to influence the House of informed department sources said Wednesday. Representatives in its debate about launching E. German forces alerted, paper says The lawyers rejected theories that Ray was a lengthy and costly new investigation of the murders of King and President John F. Kennedy. only a cog in a conspiracy to assassinate the When the House completes its action, the BERLIN (AP) Fear of widespread East Germany. — Nobel Prize-winning civil rights leader, the A spokesperson for a West Berlin department will release its own report. dissident unrest or other disturbances sources said. Last April, Levi ordered Michael Shaheen, apparently has prompted an alert of East agency specializing in East German head of the Office of Professional Responsibility affairs said: "We have learned that the The team of lawyers from the department's Germany's armed forces, Western re¬ Office of Professional Responsibility delivered its to take charge of a review of all department National People's army has been put on ports said Wednesday. report to former Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi records concerning the investigation of King's West German newspaper accounts increased alert and that furloughs from death. units canceled." shortly before he left office Jan. 20. said that in addition to putting regulor some were The department plans to make public a He finished a five-month preliminary review of forces on increosed alert, Communist The spokespersoh added, however, "sanitized version" of the report, deleting names FBI files and said a more complete study was authorities also issued a military mobili¬ that the agency was unaware of any of informers and other sensitive material, the necessary. zation order affecting East German men special orders for the call-up of under 35. additional men in East Germany. There was no officiol comment from Emergency natural gas bill DuPont executive shot in N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) top DuPont executive in Northern Ireland — A based international chemical company, Police said the assassin lay in wait and approved by House, Senate An unidentified man kneels over a policeman, after he was critically wounded hTi was shot dead Wednesday as he returned The action gave Carter a from state to state to keep WASHINGTON (AP)-Con shot during a riot between rightist to his home in Londonderry, police said. shot Agate in the head and chest after the chance to sign the legislation homes and hospitals warm. and kftbl The dead man was identified as Jeffery executive parked his car at his house and gress granted President Carter into law before his scheduled Designed to spread out the dents in Rome Wednesday. ® emergency powers Wednesday S. Agate, 58, managing director of the began walking down the driveway to to divert natural gas to states Wednesday night "fireside shortage more evenly, the bill Northern Ireland bronch of the U.S.- close the garden gate. where supplies have been de chat" to the nation. would not provide immediate MONTREAL Robberies increase in (AP) — Police officials say men Montreal stayed inside their stations, refusing pleted by winter. an unusually bitter The bill, Carter's first legisla¬ tive proposal, was approved by the House on Wednesday after¬ Though the bill was a com¬ promise between versions passed in each chamber earlier in the week, it provides the President with nearly every¬ aid to areas where gas supplies are running dangerously low. Energy officials indicated that any emergency gas transfers probably will involve shifting Tax rebate p|J robberies have multiplied by 500 per cent during a policemen's work slowdown regular patrols and answering only emergency colls. noon by sent to the a 336-82 vote and was President for his thing he sought. The legislation gives Carter gas from states west of the Mississippi River to those in meets o over lagging pension negotiations. The the power to declare national or the frigid East. And gas only signature. The Senate ap¬ slowdown went into its third day Police soid the bodies of three persons proved the measure earlier in regional natural gas emergen¬ moves about 15 miles per hour WASHINGTON (AP) - they earn. who had been shot in the head were the day. cies and to order gas moved in pipelines. President Carter's $50per- For Wednesday despite a police union a person or™ found in a West End apartment Wednes¬ The bill also will do nothing person tax rebate plan ran into taxable income leader's plea to end the protest. ofM. for factories closed by the gas trouble in Congress on Wednes¬ $16,000 Five murders and a $50,000 bank day. A police spokesperson said it a year, („ j extortion involving a fake bomb were appeared the three had been killed the shortages. It gives Carter au¬ day. Key Democrats called it this would mean j among a surge of crimes reported in the Montreal metropolitan area as police¬ previous day. No further details were immediately available. Envoy's optimism thority to move gas to protect life and property but not to reopen schools and factories. wasteful and Senate Republi¬ cans endorsed a permanent across-the-board tax cut in¬ $170. For a person the $8,000 or 112,0^ reduction would beBJ oraj Many of those closed fac¬ stead. Taxable income in wanes after talks tories, in fact, could remain shut for some time, the Federal Power Commission says. The Carter's economic spokesper sons defended his proposal as the best and quickest method mains after d,.„_ exemptions havebeiil ed. LONDON (AP) — U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young opened agency says factories forced to of pumping up the economy. The effects ol his mission to Africa on Wednesday with a round of briefings close by the shortage may find And Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., reduction would tf J by top-level British officials. He said afterward his optimism it difficult to get enough fuel to chairperson of the House Ways cutting the amonit J for a quick settlement in Rhodesia had "waned." reopen before April because and Means Committee, said the withheld from paycWL Young gave few details of what he described as depleted natural gas reserves rebate is virtually certain to person yetting a 1191 "background orientation" by Foreign Secretary Anthony must be replenished first. As win approval. would see his withhold^ Crosland and Ivor Richard, chairperson of the stalled Geneva many as 1.5 million workers But the 38 Republican sena by about S3 a week ] talks on Rhodesia. currently are out of jobs be¬ tors, liberals and conservatives Sen. Jacob K.Javilt Senate refuses to block pay raises Young, President Carter's emissary, arrived in London cause of those factory closings. alike, unanimously agreed to who chaired the si™ after two grueling days of courtesy calls on fellow United This authority lasts through that produced the CO— oppose the rebate, calling it a Nations ambassadors in New York, and he caught only a April 30. The bill also allows told reporters: "I do Mil WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate by tacking an amendment on the pay pep pill and a gimmick. Add to raises to couple hours of sleep on the flight to London. pipelines to purchase gas those 38 the several Democrat there is likely t« kr Wednesday refused to block hefty pay a measure restructuring the raises for members of Congress and Senate's committee system. "Nobody's given up hope, but nobody expects any easy through July 31 at levels above ic senators who prefer pouring economic stimulus in ig answers," he said after an hour-long meeting with Richard at current federally regulated the $11.4 billion cost of the of one shot m reh other top government officials. the Foreign Office. levels. ribatek Into jobs programs and ents will either sa... The vote. 56 to 42, came on a motion by The amendment would have blocked "I know negotiations Ion Rhodesia) are going to be a long pay raises scheduled not only for "This measure is very tem¬ it spells trouble for the Carter their existing debt J Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd to kill an and tedious process." porary, meant only to deal as rebate proceeds, not' plan. amendment proposed by Sen. James B. members of the House and Senate, but Richard had arrived in London from talks with the so-called best we can with the current The Senate Republican pro¬ their consumption S|» Allen. D-Ala., who had called the also for high-level executive branch African front-line presidents shortly before he met with crisis," Senate Majority Leader There posal for stimulating the econo¬ wen congressional pay raises of close to 30 officials and federal judges. The raises Young. The presidents of Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola, Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said. the my is built around an across- ments on per cent a "terrific ripoff of the American recommended by Botswana and Zambia consider themselves at the front line of The President plans to sub¬ were President Jimmy the-board cut in individual tax Capitol Hill as Carter and supported the drive to black majority rule in Rhodesia. mit a long-range bill for dealing toxpayers." by former Presi¬ rates of about 7.5 per cent on tary W. Michael II Allen had paved the way for the vote dent Gerald R. Ford. Young said Richard had told him there was "some with energy shortages to Con¬ the first $18,000 of taxable urged the Ways u' consensus" among Rhodesian black nationalists on Britain's gress by April 20. House and income. This would mean lower Committee tosup[J proposal to set up an interim multiracial government in which Senate leaders have promised taxes for most Americans, no ter plan. But tt_. Former POWs challenge pardon Britain would have ultimate power. Rejection of this proposal to give it prompt consideration. matter how little or how much criticism camefromM last month by Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith led to breakup of the Geneva talks on Rhodesia's future. WASHINGTON (AP) - A group includ¬ and violates federal laws governing Young's busy day also included meetings with British ing Medal of Honor winners and former prisoners of war filed suit in federal court citizenship. Carter and Bell were named as defendants in the suit. ministers responsible for African and United Nations affairs. He also met with Shridath Ramphal, secretary-general of the Fantastic food Wednesday challenging the legality of President Carter s, pardon for draft The suit was filed in U.S. District Court British Commonwealth. at almlable prices!] evaders. by the Foundation of Law and Society, a The suit said the pardon is vague and Washington-based, public-interest law Lunches from 1.95. ambiguous, illegally delegates the Presi¬ foundation. Members of Congress who Dinners from *3.95 dent's constitutional pardon authority to joined in the suit included Reps. George Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell, offends the equal Hansen, R-ldaho, and Larry McDonald, Great for the family! protection clause of the 14th Amendment D-Ga. 20% off all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) when | seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. Dixon makes personal apology Children's menu available. Free evening perking WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Trade National Downtown 1 block eaet of Capitol Organization for Women and Commissioner Paul Rand Dixon, buffeted the American Jewish 372-4300 Congress joined the with further demands for his resignation, growing list of organizations calling for Reservations suggested. Cocktails available. reversed himself and sent a personal Dixon to step down, and the flap over the apology to Ralph Nader late Wednesday commissioner penetrated the FTC's of¬ for his ethnic slur against the consumer ficial business. advocate. Dixon earlier vowed he would not Nader confirmed that he received a apologize directly to Nader for calling hand-delivered letter from Dixon Wed¬ him "a son of a bitch and a dirty Arab," nesday evening in which he ac¬ though he did express general regret knowledged that at a trade gathering over offense taken by others. Jan.17 Imadea derogatory reference to Meanwhile on Wednesday, the your ethnic background '" MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT ON WINTER COATS AND JACKETS SAVE UP TO 50% and More School official asks state to borrow Coats Regularly Priced $40:00-70.00 LANSING (UPI) - State School Super¬ until July because of cash flow problems. intendent John W. Porter said Wednes¬ Porter said the decision will force some day the state should borrow $250 million so it can make all state school aid school districts and colleges and universi¬ ties to borrow money to meet payrolls. •Polyester Fill 19.99-29.99 payments and payments to colleges and universities on time. The Michigan Department of Treasury "It would cost less in interest for the state to borrow $250 million that it would •Dacron 88 Fill 29.99-39.99 said last month it will delay half of cost school districts to borrow the same February state aid payments to schools amount," Porter said. •Down Fill 39.99-49.99 Bureau publishes consumer guide and up LANSING (UPI) The state Financial - money such as the kinds of loans, Institutions Bureau has published a new brochure aimed at helping consumers interest, loan contracts, rebates and loan insurance. LIMITED QUANTITY - 4 DAYS ONLY shop for credit. "Borrowing money involves o number The pamphlet answers many questions of decisions," said Richard J. "SALE ENDS SATURDAY" the bureau receives about Francis, borrowing head of the Financial Institutions Bureau! JMC'S future remains uncertain; proposal for change under scrutiny By ANNE STUART discuss the possibility of becoming the "The committees have already indicated State News Staff Writer administrative unit for lifelong education. that they are going to send the request and The future of MSU's Justin Morrill At this point, the proposal contains only their attached comments to the Academic College (JMC) remains uncertain as the two recommendations from the faculty and Council for inclusion the Feb. 8 on agenda," proposal to "change the mission" of the administration of JMC, said Dorothy Arata, Arata said. program from undergraduate liberal arts to assistant provost for undergraduate educa¬ Specific planning for the development of lifelong education winds its way through tion. the the Academic Governance system. lifelong education unit will not begin "First, it requests a moratorium on until the original proposal has been ac¬ Following several weeks of discussion in admission of freshmen to JMC so that cepted by the administration, Ward said. the University Committee on Academic faculty time will be freed for the planning of But she emphasized that the new Policy (CAP) and the University Committee the new program," Arata said. program would not duplicate existing on Curriculum (UCC), the recommendation "It also asks for administrative support in Continuing Education Services because the will be distributed to the Academic Council developing this new mission for lifelong new JMC program would actually lead today and will be listed for discussion on the education." toward degrees. council's Feb. 8 agenda. "This would actually be a degree program Neither Arata nor JMC Acting Dean for the nontraditional student, not just an Skyrocketing expenses and plummeting Barbara Ward said that they expect any occasional night course," she said. AP enrollment to JMC prompted administra¬ negative responses from the council to the wirephoto Meanwhile, students currently enrolled L birds aren't taking over and it'a not the end of City, Fla. The covering saved most of this crop, but tors to begin looking into a change in college's request for suspension of freshmen in JMC would be given sufficient time to the harsh winter will be curriculum over a year ago. The proposal [world. Cold rain has created the pattern on the quite costly to the fern in¬ now being considered came from the JMC admissions. complete their programs and graduate. c covering over a fern farm near Crescent dustry. "I haven't heard any serious objections JMC would also function as the coordinat¬ administration and faculty after a memo yet from within the governance structure," from the provost's office asked them to ing unit for existing lifelong education Ward commented. programs now scattered across campus, Arata said. "The college will help us help the [uncil fund changes nontraditional student far more effectively by acting as a liaison with other campus projects," she said. JMC has already developed a significant expertise in working with persons unable to >late federal rules take part in traditional campus programs or w ho wish to update their education. Arata pointed out. "For instance, they have been working L GEORGIA HANSHEW •$56,000 for contingencies. with the Venture Fund program for An evaluation of the nontraditional students for three years and put. New SUR Writer housing code and a it Lansing City Council made a study of housing costs and availability are received nationwide attention for it," she jes in the city's application for also provided in the application. Existing said. Community Development (CD) staff would be used for these studies at no An increase in enrollments of persona Its meeting Tuesday night before extra cost. who do not fit into the category of full-time, ts final seal of approval. 18 to 22-year old students would be expected, Ward said, but added that she ^r. that approval may not be quite could not predict how many. ICU Coordinator Adriane Berry T| Wednesday, when she realized BAR MAY REPLACE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE "Our past experience has indicated that there is a need for this type of degree Tad placed more in the CD program. When we had 30 openings for the [r,v fund than federal rules allow. Venture program, we got over 150 applica¬ tions. One single announcement of the PM til amendment to the CD applica¬ nt a {60,000 water main recon- Iproject ■between from the proposal, and a neighborhood environ- Downtown liquor license sought program la night program for area civil service workers seeking degrees) got 300 inquiries." A developing lifelong education program Iprnvement program and the at Wayne State University now has an p fund. By MICHAEL ROUSE Kershenbaum's local spokesperson. enrollment of 10.000 Ward said. The State News Staff Writer Kershenbaum refused to comment Wednesday on the future of the building, of which he program at Wayne State has developed Itingency fund contains money The possibility of a restaurant and bar moving into the soon to be vacated Campus Bonk is part-owner. largely from the resources of the alterna¬ tt aside for projects which may Store building is the most recent development of the downtown East Lansing business However, the state Liquor Control Commission received an application for a tive Monteith College, a liberal arts college \ringthe next fiscal year, and are shake-up. bar-restaurant liquor license at the Campus Book Store site from a Southfield attorney comparable to JMC, which is currently iinthe CD program, The Campus Book Store at 131-133 East Grand River Ave. is not renewing its lease — representing Agio Restaurants, Inc. being phased out. atij tight council approval was which expires March 31 — with Meyer Kershenbaum of Detroit. Half of the space will be Waldron said Kay Baum is being totally remodeled inside and the front of Kay Baum. _age oi the city's participation in leased for a Peck and Peck clothing atore and details of who will occupy the other half are along with the front of the future adjacent Peck and Peck, will be redesigned. ■plirjiion before it is sent to being kept secret, said Meg Waldron, manager of the Kay Baum clothing store and John B. Carlin Jr., the Southfield attorney, was unavailable for comment. "ji'omI and state agencies for If the bar-restaurant is the other tenant of the bookstore building, it may have a hard time getting its license request approved by the East Lansing Planning Commission, cation will then be sent on to the associate planner Jim vanRavensway said. Corrections ptmentwhichof administers inal approval. Housing andtheUrban pro- Student status issue The commission would have to waive the requirement of on-site parking. "The planning commission placed a moratorium on all parking waiver requests until the It was incorrectly reported in results of the parking study," vanRavensway said. Wednesday's State News that the (djear 1977-78 will be the third The parking study, being conducted by the Ralph Burke Associates of Oak Park, III.. was Amtrak Blue Water Line from Chica¬ ng's CD program, whose to be completed by Jan. 1. go to Port Huron would remain I the improvement of housing, konment and economic opportuni- "rsons of low and moderate unsettled by ASMSU Plans for a restaurant would also have to be reviewed by the department of building and zoning for a building permit, but no plans have been submitted as of yet, said Bob Jipson, without service. Round trip service for the Blue Water Line has been restored and trains are running daily. director of the department. East Lansing can grant liquor licenses for 10 more liquor outlets, based on the maximum By ANNE S.CROWLEV Legislative Relations Cabinet, the All Uni¬ Wu Yi So is not of one license for every 1,500 people established by the liquor commission. a professor of ATL piaed version of pplication the city's CD State Newa Staff Writer versity Elections Commission, the Student The other Grand River Avenue store that is not renewing its lease is Cunningham's Drug or director of the language laborator¬ symbolizes the com- The ASMSU Student Board did not take Traffic Appeals Court and ACLU. I of Store. Cunningham's vice president David Moss said last week financial difficulties ies as the State News earlier stated. city staff, planning commis- up the issue of President Michael Lenz's Cloud announced that she would help prompted the decision to She is director of the English lan¬ fty Council. student status at its meeting Tuesday Wright circulate the petitions because she move out. guage laboratory program for the I amendment tacked on Tuesday night. felt the recall election should be held due to Waldron said the owners ot Logos Bookstore, which is leaving its present spot at 220 English Language Center and is a I proposed by Councilmember the publicity it has received. M.A.C. Ave., were interested in moving to a store facing Grand River Avenue. professor of English. ■n, who said he felt the water Terry Borg, president of the Residence She added that she thought Wright Radway said the recent developments may be a "posturing" of downtown East Lansing ■struction project should not be Halls Association, made the only mention of (continued businesses in the wake of the possible Dayton-Hudson mall in northwestern East Lansing. on psge 121 1th CD funds. the issue when he proposed a definition of the term student and a clarification of who ftcr system is designed to be can hold Student Board positions. fed," Owen said. "I think we "For my'purposes, a student is a person Ttain this principle." Is should be charged fees which I cost of replacing the water Jaid. Pang the water system with CD who holds a valid student ID card for that term, excluding summer term, which most students traditionally take off," he said. Holding a valid ID would allow the person Carr foresees late action on bill M thereby to take part in student activities and use that state legislature must effect Steven's bill could have but lowering costs for By NANCY JARVIS are members of the subcommittee on a approve ■the city would be encouraging University facilities, he added. State News Staff Writer Energy and the Environment, where a site, though the section of the added. "I don't think he makes it ■e of limited Lenz replied that board members who the bill will go from the constitution is primarily aimed at under that clause." water resources, A bill which would insure full veto Interior want the ASMSU Constitution and Code of military installations. If Steven's bill is not effective, power over any nuclear disposal site Committee. Ruppe could not be r main project had been Operations cleared up should either pro¬ in Michigan will not be acted upon reached for comment. In 1942, the Michigan Legislature another bill at the state level may be. replace inadequate two-inch pose a constitutional amendment or file a until the end of this year, U.S. Rep. Another bill, on the state level, is waived this right and gave the Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East case with the All-University Student Judici¬ blanket approval for federal facilities Lansing, plans to reintroduce another f1»the older sections of the city, Robert Carr, D-East Lansing, said also aimed at granting state veto ary (AUSJ). to be built. bill which would also guarantee veto fposed placing $26,000 of the However, he promised Wednesday that Wednesday. power of disposal site construction. "It has been brought to my atten power by requiring a two-thirds vote I project money into the neigh- J'-ironmental improvement he would propose an amendment himself. If Carr, who is jointly sponsoring the bill with Introduced this session by Rep. E Dan Stevens, R-Atlanta, the bill tion that we can make sure that we of approval by the legislature. pro- Rep. Phillip Ruppe, R-Mar- it received a majority vote of the Student have veto power over such a proposal In addition, Jondahl's bill would ■7fund.'ottaining $34,000 into the V Board, the amendment would appear on the quelle, said the bill is "a ways down focuses on reinstigating the state's by amending the blanket approval,"" make the power industries financially the list" of priorities for the House authority to approve a disposal site. El! at that time that the ballot for spring term registration. Interior Committee, where the bill Stevens said the Federal Constitu Stevens said in a news release. responsible for full compensation of T"W in the Lenz said he would probably define a tion (Article 1, sec. 8, clause 171 states Carr said he would not rule out the damages occuring to any citizen. contingency fund was referred after its reintroduction P st the limit imposed by the student as any person who does not have to Tuesday. reapply to be admitted to the University "The bill on strip mining is first and r1 expired to the councilmem- £,;""!la,e 10 per cent of the E,, otted to projects into their after leaving. He added that he was not sure the board would approve the defini¬ tion. the Alaskan lands bill is a big thing." Carr said. "There will be no easy opportunity (for consideration) until Nuclear waste stored in state flood, or $56,000. A spokesperson for the Readmissions the end of the year." Bv BRYAN McNULTY Michigan regardless of the desire of state and local ptions on Wednesday revealed Department said students who take off any The question of nuclear waste disposal is not a question of governments. The Carr-Ruppe bill would give On September 17.1976, Gov. William G. Milliken received a term other than summer term, no matter whether nuclear power plants should continue to be built. A ■th!„ ■'Pan Projects is $54,600, or how long they take off, must submit a state legislatures the right to prohibit great quantity of nuclear waste is already with us, mostly from letter from Robert C. Seamans Jr., administrator of ERDA, previously believed. the construction of a nuclear waste which assured the state veto power over a Michigan project if readmission application to enroll again. The military uses and in temporary storage. Part of it will remain «Wy"r' hlVe 10 ** made extTt facility. "mutually acceptable procedures" failed to produce agreement. Council meeting, Berry application must be approved by the Both sponsors say they are optimis¬ lethal for 250,000 years. Last May, Milliken commissioned a nine-member Nuclear assistant dean of the student's college, she William R. Rustem, a special assistant to Gov. William G. | must send the application said. tic about the bill being passed, though Milliken on the environment, said the decision was made over Waste Disposal Task Force to study the technical feasibility of Carr said he did not know if it would the meeting: 30 years ago which leaves hundreds of generations a legacy of building a nuclear waste repository in Michigan. |[^?funds h»ve been divided: In other action at •Mary Cloud, College of Education, offered remain in its original form. nuclear waste management. In an 83-page report presented to the governor Dec. 8,1976, | h°osing rehabilitation loans to help Kathy Wright circulate petitions to He said the bill may be combined with Rep. Morris Udall's, D-Arizona, "The military has already generated 10 times the amount (of the task force concluded that it could make no determination of the federal government's ability to safely dispose of nuclear hold a recall election for her seat. nuclear waste) that we will generate for domestic use by the kr F senin h°UsinK senior citizen,. rehabilitation •The board enlarged the powers of the bill which would give localities the year 2000," Rustem said. "The problem is already here as to waste in Michigan salt formations. power to stop the construction of In an interview held prior to release of the task force report, Halls Association Judiciary what we do with the stuff." J®sultant?hl>0rh00ettor •Cloud was approved as chairperson of the Carr said. Jim Storey, press assistant to plants across the country. According to Taylor, the sites are to be geographically dispersed possibly to save transportation costs — not because |cD«cre^n80fC0mpU,,nce I for. expenses; Policy Committee, also replacing Breckle. •The All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ). which had not received an office Ruppe, said Ruppe believes the bill will get to the hearing stage this year. He said the bill should get fair An estimated 100 tons of high-level waste is currently being stored in Michigan. The Energy Research Development Administration (ERDA) of great danger to populations along the route. Taylor said he doesn't believe nuclear waste in permanent (continued on page 10) when space was allocated, was permitted to initially claimed the right to establish a disposal site in tcts; CVen P'ty®'0*! improve- move into the office now shared by the consideration because both sponsors „ , Vm*. b. ho«mm?d hint is cf a large selection of quality books Mary Osborne, Dean of Admissions School of Law F Sub Final ■ first come, first served, while supplies lust.. California Law Institute *•»». textbooks, medical books, ond special orders excluded. 2034 Alameda Padre Serra Santa Barbara. California 93103 Campus Book StoiL„„„ Telephone (805) 963-1567 Spinning out with mimicry, excess, By MARC P. DiMERCURIO Barry Borden on drums, with a more pleasurable vocal track on "Dontcha Wanna Love tronic, minus the obvious spacey sound that flawed Car¬ State News Reviewer Michael Keck on keyboards and los' efforts. Tomita showed Jerry Seay on basses. Me." "Rain" also seems to fall MOTHER'S FINEST: Mother s Their strong electric, back into the bog of songs respect for the material he Finest - (Epic PE 341791 driving, rock sound is mixed heard previously. The influence interpreted, avoiding excessive of Sly and the Family Stone is coloration. Mother's Finest could more with a basic funk form. The title cut "Fire" is a punchy rock almost as evident as that of The initial impact of Tomita appropriately be called Rufus' number with a decidedly dif¬ Rufus on this record, which can baby. The group is composed of was not realized until he taste¬ six people from all parts of the ferent rock-soul mixture. Ken¬ be good to a point. Mother's fully approached his electronic nedy's wail is more subdued in Finest has been around for country, and two of its found¬ version of Mussorgsky's "Pic¬ "Give You All the Love." Here some time and the success its ers, Chicagoans Joyce Kennedy tures at an Exhibition." Again, and Glen Murdock. are far from the similarity between Kenne¬ members have enjoyed with excessive electronic doodlings to the business. Kennedy dy and Chaka Khan is exact. black and white audiences in new were kept at a minimum, and The song is strong, with power¬ the South points up the talent has been singing since she was again music elitists turned a 16 and Murdock has had a part ful music put out by all the and fine blend of rock and soul deaf ear. in several bands. Besides being members. they've produced. But setting its style apart from many Tomita recreated his one- the organizers of the group. "My Baby" and "Fly With Murdock and Kennedy are hus¬ Me" seem like back-to-back groups, the basic similarities person symphony with another band and wife. repetition with little reprieve and repetition are good reasons Mussorgsky, "A Night on Bare The remainder of the group from previous cuts. Some why Mother's Finest has never By JOHN CASEY innovators have issued albums Mountain," coupled with the only link with a musically smooth guitar riffs are mixed been. State News Reviewer that will not likely change the Stravinsky standard, "Firebird creative past no longer in is Gary Moore on lead guitar, purist's bias, but their efforts Suite." Both are shoddy com¬ existence. TOMITA: Hoist - The Planets are noteworthy. pared to his two previous If Tomita could not bring (RCA Red Seal - APL 1-1919) Isao Tomita, or Tomita as he works. His excesses were be¬ respectability to electronic mu¬ RYOKAWASAKI: Juice (RCA prefers, is a prime interpreter ginning to show. sic, Ryo Kawasaki should not Victor - APL 1-1855) of classical music within the "Hoist The Planets" is — even try. Electronic music has been electronic realm. He has pro¬ Tomita's latest release, a piece of cosmic debris. He takes the "Juice," Kawasaki's debut keepings low profile in the past duced electronic versions pre¬ album for RCA Victor, is a few years, basically because vious to the current album, listener on an electronic "Hoist — The Planets." heavily synthesized album of music purists still refuse to journey through the galaxy Tomita began exploring the when he should have remained jazz-disco tunes, a majority of accept its legitimacy. Walter which are poor excuses for Carlos' success in the late 1960s electronic/classical fusion with earthbound. Of the seven plan¬ music. Some are tolerable, none and earlier this decade brought his RCA Red Seal disc, "Snow- ets Tomita visits on this mu¬ commercial recognition to elec flakes sical ride, "Venus" is the most are exciting. are Dancing-Newest tronic music, but that was all Sound of Debussy." Not a memorable stop. With a very The pathetic quality of the praise it received. Lately, Walter Carlos imitation, Tomi- lush arrangement of recreated "Juice" is surprising, since Ka¬ (Tomita ta's music was definitely elec strings, this piece is Tomita's wasaki has surrounded himself - Courtesy two Japanese musicians and Shop) Streisand: loyal fans, critics' pans duction and described Strei¬ ning in "Funny Girl" and ab¬ too overwhelming, as i if she Even though I think sand's know-all attitude and solutely lovable in her slapstick actually some type of lieves she is too gnol temper tantrums when things comedies "What's Up Doc?" there is still si superhuman. She did not go exactly her way. and "For Pete's Sake." I sat rude and overhearing attraction I have to Reading on, Streisand was through "Funny Lady" with the throughout the film, but at the quoted as saying she did not attitude that everyone has to wrong times. The time to cut Deep down 1 i: need to perform before live blow perfection at one time or Kris Kristofferson off was sand for what she his audiences any more because another, but "A Star is Born" is when he started to sing that Rex Reed and Gary' she just did not need to hear just too much to handle. god-awful line, "If this is a perfectly correct ia MICHAEL SAVEL the crowd's applause and ap On the surface, the film is not figment of my imagination .. say. As for me, I gti preciation. that bad. Streisand's voice is of those ignorant still magic to me and I sat Streisand said she does not who will continue to Rex Reed said that even Now really Barbra, who do need me as a fan anymore and Streisand records though "A Star is Born" has you think you are, and with Rex Reed would shoot me for whom do you think you are — just because been panned from coast to saying this, but I still need her. sand is Barbra Sir;' coast, the film will be a big dealing? How much are we, the moneymaker because of the people who made you the movie ignorant throngs of people who queen you are, supposed to International Tchaikovsky Violin Competition- winner Eugene Potior will give a recital tonight age ol 11, the 26-year-old violinist won the cannot miss an event with Barbra Streisand, no matter how bad it is. take? The day before the movie opened in Washington, D.C., fTor Merriweather Post Competition in Washington, at 8:15 in the University Auditorium. Fodor, who D.C., at the age ol 17 and in 1972 became the first plays a Guarneri del Gesu violin, will include American in 21 years to win top prize in Italy's Tartini's "Sonata in C Minor Ithe Devil's Trill)," International Paganini Competition. Fodor has For a long time I have been a lover of Streisand and I must admit that 1 was part of that Washington Post film critic Gary Arnold said Streisand makes herself a goddess in the roughing it Ravel's "Tzigane" and Brahms' "Sonatensatz" on studied with Jascha Heifetz and received further throng which saw "A Star is movie. Streisand basically fol¬ Boots for hiking, climbing or his varied program. education at the Juilliard School of Music, the Born." I anxiously anticipated lowed the original "Star is Born" script, but manipulated it just plain wear. All of them University of Southern California and the seeing it months before its A soloist with the Denver Symphony at the University of Indiana. release, and did so on opening enough to make it a tribute to tough, yet comfortable. day in Washington, D.C., for $4 herself. in the middle of a snowstorm. Despite all I heard and read, Here you'll find these There is no doubt that the I saw the movie and I was brand names of quality film is definitely bad, but what disgusted. What happened was is even worse are the implica¬ the perfect image of Streisand I boots in stock Pivetts, Group will produce drama — tions that I drew from it had in my mind was shattered. through the film just to hear Bass and Vasque, a concerning Barbra's attitude. What happened to the good her sing. In between songs, division of Redwing. ■ Several months before the old days when Streisand was a Streisand nauseated me. The Communicado V, a group fies constantly changing roles uate work at MSU. He has movie was released, director human being? She was stun¬ Her presence on the screen Fifteen different of area theatre people, will and gives emphasis to the helped produce several plays Frank Pierson wrote an in- styles to choose perform "The Night of the several different levels of reali¬ but this will be his debut as a depth article in New York Assassins" Friday and Satur¬ from. Let one ty existing between the charac¬ producer and director. Magazine on the movie's pro- day at 8:15 p.m. in the Central ters. The play will also be per¬ of our Campers' United Methodist Church, 215 The producer and director, formed Feb. 10 and 11 at 8:15 GOING GUT OF BUSINiSS Pro Shop experts N. Capitol Ave. in downtown Salvador Herrera, is originally p.m. Tickets are $2 in advance fix you up. Lansing. from Chile and has done grad¬ and $2.50 at the door. SALBI IVIRYTHINO AT MAST Written by Jose Triana, "As . raupp . sassins" has ICampfitters a cast of three characters who play several 33V3%o» different roles. The setting is 220* lost Mlchljon, lonslnj sometime in the 1950s and the plot involves two sisters and CAMPUS BOOK STORE #1 . (517)414-9401 131 E. Grand Rlvar I Hours: Mm. thru Fit. 10 p.m. to • 9 their brother. In two acts these Sot.Oo.m.toSp.m. (Across from tho Union) three "adolescent adults" in search of independence or self- identification prepare for the murder of their parents. COUPON Feature SPECIAL The plot does not try to establish blame, but exempli¬ of the savinos ASMSU Programming Board * Travol Week! todati presents the STUDENT TRAVEL INFORMATION CENTER Bwrklwy Medallion •1.95 BURGER "WE'LL DO WHAT WE CAN TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS." 20' THE INFOIHKTION CENTER PROVIDtS YOU WITH INF0MMT108 08: Limit 10 With Coup" •IDS LIKES •UIT1UK JWanwimr Seed Thvrs. 2*3-77 •PUKE SCHEDULES * SP8IKC BREAK VACATIONS •MO MUCH MORE I j\cu!\amr (i R AND HIVE R E LANSING Offer Geed 10:30 Ceme On In! «oom 309 Student Service* Bldg between 9: )PLN 7 DAYS 8, EVENINGS Good Only At 1141 E. Grond Hi>",rl0] 18 and 21-23. Those students on alternate programs February 7 through 16 from 8-12 ond 1-5. Students with ,J term. This may be done at the advisement may pre-enroll upon presentation of a completed centers. programs already developed need not report. change is effective. Thirty credits must be c j No Preference Advisement Centers: adviser approved Spring term schedule. Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores should see while enrolled in the major in the college 1 I Mrs. Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8616 and degree is to be earned. S33 Wonders Juniors and Seniors should see Jean Graham in Room Medical Residents of Brody Complex Technology Students Resident of East Campus 109Brody 234 Baker Hall, 353-8616, February 7 through 16 during Residence collage students (James All 229E.Akers posted hours. Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiate ctlonse ,.(#1 graduating Seniors MUST make an appointment All others (including off-campus residents the student affairs or dean's office of thei and see their advisers between and Landscape Architecture — For early advising ond February 7-16. residents of Abbott, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder enrollment see advisers during posted office hours Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors who have and West Circle colleges. Halls) 170 Bessey located outside their offices, February 7 through 16. problems or questions should make an appointment to see on adviser prior to enrolling for Spring term Students enrolling in Urban Planning — For early odvising and enrollment Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling1 evening classes only may confer see advisers during posted office hours located outside available to assist students considering (353-7800) with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). their offices, February 7 through 16. major or major preference. Iiru;rn Mate News, East Lansing, Michigot Thursday, February 3, 1977 w objections If the Dayton-Hudson mall to road-widening voiced ieorgiahanshew along the one-mile stretch of Ralph Monsma said the road Bruce brought up several the distinct risk of losing sev "comfortable" with the plans "all they're discussing is Le News Stall Writer project is approved, the traffic volume on Lake Lake Lansing Road, but some project should be postponed problems which could result eral million dollars." Swantko after meeting with city staff whether they're going to have a L opposition to the Lansing Road, property owners have objected until 1978, after the city makes from a delay in Lake Lansing members and representatives four-lane divided or four lane X of Lake UnsingRoad already much higher than the to having a sidewalk within 20 a decision on the Dayton-Hud¬ Road construction. from undivided highway. road was designed for, would Dayton-Hudson. litcd Tuesday night at become even heavier. feet of their homes. At present, son mall project. There is a possibility that Traffic tie-ups would aggra He said he learned that, "I'd almost hope that you T Lansing City Council's the city owns no more than 80 "1 think the major question federal funds, which will pay would decide to keep it as a though the undivided high tearing, and most ques- The public hearing, designed to provide both a forum for feet of right-of-way in any still hinges on whether there is for 72 per cent of the road vate customers, causing them to way's capacity is designed for two-lane highway," Fox said. incerned only when and location. shop elsewhere, he said. concerned citizens and input to going to be a Dayton-Hudson project, might be withdrawn if 15,000 cars each day, it will "That seems to be the best way |e the road should be Councilmember John Czar- mall here," Monsma said. the project is put off a year or 1'lanning department direc¬ the council and engineering necki urged the council to tor Scott Radway had raised actually be able to handle 30 to to keep Dayton-Hudson out of "There is a possibility that this two, he said. 40 there for awhile and let the city per cent more cars, or Leal information was department, drew about 50 resolve the right-of-way Issue will not come to pass." Bruce also pointed out that questions last week about the between 22,000 and 24,000 deride whether or not to have ■ about by represenU- people. Speakers ranged from as soon as possible. Czarnecki also recommended road construction could conflict sufficiency of the four-lane, Daniel Swantko, director of the undivided highway being daily. it." ■pavton Hudson Proper- If council intends to continue waiting on the Lake Lansing with Dayton Hudson construc¬ Several people at the hearing 1 the city planning and Dayton-Hudson mall project, efforts to purchase 100 feet of Road question until the Dayton- tion, scheduled to begin in planned for the stretch of Lake The planning commission has Linx staffs, and council- who urged swift construction of right-of-way, Czarnecki said, Hudson mall project is either summer 1978. Lansing between Marfitt and spoke against the road widen¬ scheduled a public hearing on a wider Lake Abbott roads. ing itself. the Dayton-Hudson project for fs spent a good deal of Lansing Road, to property owners should be approved or rejected, a decision Swantko urged the city to Alan Fox, 601 E. Grand River to sort it all out. a property owner who was informed of this. However, Radway said Tues¬ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the which may not come before begin widening of the road this day night that he is Ave., said it is "incredible" that Engineering department concerned that he might some "I don't think we should keep May or June. year, saying the success of his more city hall council chambers. gun up plans for the day lose his house to the them waiting," he said.'T don't "We seem to have the cart mall project depends upon [g of a one-mile stretch project. Robert Reeve, 316 W. Lake think we should give these before the horse," Czarnecki. having an adequate roadway „sing Road from two people the false impression that "We're dealing with widening leading to the projected mall mr, between Marfitt Lansing Road, whose property we're not going to build side the roadway, when we don't site by the time it opens. id I'.S. 127. is within 20 feet of the right-of- walks." even know if we want them "If that road access is not Eil authorized the city way owned by the city, won¬ dered whether the city would Planning Commissioner (Dayton Hudson)." available or inadequate, we run E in September 1976, to ITW ■ with the highway con allow him to rebuild his home in Ti, and unless the coun¬ exactly the same spot, if it were ter, change their minds, ■widening will probably to be destroyed by fire. "It Ithe road project) is giving me the opportunity to Experts say organic foods not superior lis summer, City Engi- t Bruce said. possibly lose everything I've (continued from page 1) nitrosamines cause cancer," tives are checked and re Teed for more lanes on got my life's investment in," substitute used for it in the Place said. "However, they do checked thoroughly and there msing Koad had been Reeve said. United States — Red Dye 40. prevent botulism' and are found is no reason to believe that a the planning He requested some kind of Nitrates and nitrites are naturally in saliva." product with additives is harm¬ early as 1963, assurance from the currently being examined by city about The point is, she said, addi¬ ful. w urgency was added this, and about how much the FDA, Place said. When when Dayton-Hud- right-of-way the city planned to added to luncheon meats, ham, vl,rrties indicated its purchase in front of his proper¬ bacon and sausage, they form Carson knocks awards show X build a mall north of ty- nitrosamines which could pos award show next week, BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) - nor Insing Road. The target Council has said it plans to sibly lead to cancer. Johnny Carson says enter¬ accept any award he is voted. ■the mall is 1980. have 100 feet of right-of-way "It has not been proven that Such shows are primarily tainers "honor ourselves too frequently," but when awards ratings-boosters, Carson com¬ are given, they should come plained. "We in the entertain from within the ranks, not from ment industry honor ourselves !U prof given grant the public. That's why he won't take part in "The People's Choice" too frequently," he said, which "diminishes the worth of the meaningful ones." study ultrasound use HSU professor has received a research Siegel said the goal of his research will be to if $60,000 from the National Science make quantitative measurements of important ..in for studies on "Bloodflow Measure- physiological values like mean blood flow jd Visualization Using Ultrasound." velocity, the volume of blood flow and the in Siegel, assistant professor of electrical cross-sectional area of blood vessels. (ring and systems science, who was He said the research will also try to develop an tj of the grant Monday, said, "Ultrasound ultrasonic visual system which will "provide a diagnostic tool in images on a television screen of the vessels and body areas being examined." s are similar to regular sound A good general measurement of health is blood tit they are a frequency above the range flow, Siegel said. In the past physicians have had k hearing. to go into the body to determine blood flow. "The benefit of this measuring system will be Einsmitting bursts of high-frequency that it will provide researchers and practicing is into the body and detecting the physicians with a noninvasive, nondestructive im the moving red corpuscles in the method for helping to assess the status of the t, it is possible to make critical cardiovascular system," Siegel said. a of the cardiovascular system Siegel will be working in conjunction with ■hysically penetrating the body," Siegel Ching Chung Chou, MSU professor of physio¬ logy, on the project. open thursday and friday until n 1*614. Total • Press-to-talk microphone Maximum Phase locked loop • Variable squelch control Was Tone Squelch. r2H« • Public address capability • Illuminated Local DX ANL De ' tachablemike • Positive or negative ground channel selector MIDLAND 23-Ch. Base CB HOME CB BASE STATION SPECIAL. 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By CHRIS PARKS LANSING (UPI) - The contains consumer rights as well as responsibilities. case of food and drugs, should contain a percentage break¬ down on the contents. Manufac¬ refunds, but it also says refunds should be given on defective products. "*ive their ^ rieht, Should „orjN| 1 Michigan Consumers Council Businesses should be allowed without due By SUE STEWARD ject to employe objection," Wodka said. has given Gov. William G. to advertise, but advertise¬ turers should also advertise Consumers have a right to "But the state government fails to inform know when credit Information State News SUM Writer Milliken and legislative leaders ments should contain only ac¬ safety risks associated with More than 100 Michigan labor leaders employes until it is too late." a blueprint for action outlining curate and verifiable informa¬ their products, it states. is collected on them, the docu¬ heard a plea this week for the nationaliza¬ Pressure from labor groups in New York, The declaration states that ment states, and It says all the principles it believes should tion, the declaration states, they contract to. tion of occupational safety and health New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio has businesses should inform their interest charges should be com¬ govern relations between buy¬ adding that packaging should enforcement. forced those states to drop their plans. ers and sellers. not be misleading and, in the customers if they do not give puted by the same method. th!!v've d'bt. tellist £|| Steven Wodka, legislative representative However, the Michigan Department of The document, called the Consumers should be able to thei "e MhZ, J of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Labor adopted an autonomous state plan Consumer Declaration of read the warranty on a product resdj^jf International Union in Washington, D.C., Jan. 1. which is now in a probationary Rights and Responsibilities, Who's who deadline set before they buy It, consumers J" Section, udT*! told the leaders attending the conference on Occupational Health and the Michigan period. "The proliferation of state plans adds fuel was signed by councilmembers and presented to Milliken and The deadline for filing letters of application for the 1970-77 Who's should be allowed to voluntarily «Zmenlsthe'Ci Worker at MSU that for enforcement to be to the competition among states for the chairperson of the House Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is' effective it must be at a national level. industry," Wodka said. "The health and and Senate committees on con¬ Friday. People who are eligible for consideration are juniors, Wodka specifically addressed the politics safety of the worker-can only suffer in this affairs in a ceremony at seniors and graduate students. CREPES sumer which permeate the Occupational Safety type of competition." the Capitol Wednesday. Students may submit applications for themselves or people they and Health Administration (OSHAI at all Wodka says the competition becomes feel are deserving of the recognition. levels. great when states, particularly in the south, The declaration has no legal Applications should be submitted to Louis Hekhuis in 105 is "An industrial society a free from hazards challenge to political and economic attempt to attract business. The state is in charge of regulating standards and the standing by itself, though many of its provisioqs are already Student Services Bldg. by 5 p.m. MSU will be allowed to submit a total of 48 nominations for ARE HERE standards may be poorly enforced to lure contained in state and federal systems," he said. "When work conditions further consideration on a national level. business into the state. law. International House of are safe there is a loss of productivity and On the other hand, highly industrialized Some people who have received this recognition in the past Pancake an increase in the number of jobs." states like Michigan enter into the competi¬ Milliken called tlm declara¬ include Sen. George McGovern, D-South Dakota; Bart Starr, When OSHA took effect in 1971 at the tion in an attempt to retain industry in the tion "a significant document" former quarterback of the Green Bay Packers; and Sen. Robert height of the Watergate happenings it was and applauded the fact that it Dole, R-Kansas. state. immediately politicized, Wodka said. "The health and safety of the Michigan The OSHA act contains a provision that worker thus stands to suffer because enforcement and administration of health and safety standards can go back to the regulations are not being enforced as HA VE YOU PLACED YOUR strictly as they were intended to be," he state level, and since that time enforcement said. of OSHA standards has returning to state jurisdiction. gradually been In other conference events, Jeanne Stellman, author of "Work is Dangerous to VALENTINE'S PEANUTS PERSONAL YET? Though stale acts must by law be "as effective as" the federal act, state control lends itself to discrepencies in aggressive¬ ness of enforcement and variances which Your Health," stressed the need for laborers to know what steps management is taking to correct hazardous health conditions. HERE ARE SOME IDEAS!! RMR RAY Bowling are granted, Wodka said. "Fight and balk temporary devices for Thanks for two wonderful earth- BE my Valentine? "Enforcement of standards in Michigan has become corrupted," he said. "Variances from federal standards, of a health and safety like earplugs or ear- muffs," she said. "The law clearly states that these devices are only for use while shaking exciting years ofJove. It all started here with Kiss a little "sting." Love, Marg 15 Words OPEN 24 HOURS SUE temporary or permanent nature, are sub¬ management corrects the problem. *1.86 29 Words (Tuesday - Saturday)! . . . but Michigan has own plans *3.54 "PETE"WILLUM"JOHNSON" You Bill Me Jane We met MyGainl TAL, TWO YEARS Despite a recent plea for the nationaliza¬ probationary period during which admini¬ tion of health and safety enforcement, stration of the Occupational Safety and 15 Words Name Withheld. Michigan labor officials announced this Health Act IOSHA) is monitored by federal *1.86 week that lederal occupational safety and officials. 15 Words health officials will no longer be making In the 28 states which do not have $1.86 DEAREST HOUSEMATE: Until nectior.s in Michigan. autonomous programs inspections are con-. now. Baby, I hadn't realized the Federal inspectors were withdrawn ducted by federal officials adhering to special strength and beauty of my from Michigan as of Jan. 6. 1977. bringing federal safety guidelines. B.G. love for you, or the creative Michigan one uep closer to assuming fuli In 1975, 293 Michigan workers were LOVES freedom and happiness that is jurisdiction for occupational safety and killed and 77,000 others were injured B.G. only possible in a truly open health in this state," Keith Molin, state seriously enough to file for compensation. relationship. labor director, said. Proponents argue that Michigan employers 15 Words ? new act, which became law Jan. 1, is are much more aware of injury rates in the *1.86 33 Words • The Harlequin-For "college crwf'| n a probationary period. To be finally sute and are more concerned about them *4.03 • The Other Room - For everyone accepted, the safety program must be than a national office would be. judged to be "as effective as" the federal Steve Wodka, international representa¬ law. tive for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 P.M. Michigan is one of 22 states which has Workers International Union, said this 5141 S. Logan at Jolly 882 • 0221 developed their own programs for occupa¬ week at MSU, however, that sute-admini- stered programs are not helpful to workers Mail to; Stat* News Classified Dept. tional1 safety and health The autonomous 12 Words for >1.50 in the state. 347 Student Services Bldg. programs must go through a year-long Each Additional Word 12' East Lansing, Ml 4N23 LIEBERMANN'S Power plants store waste Valentine Special..! (continued from page 31 our "stasher" clutch ( waste could be retrievable over salt bed repositories would a finite period of time, like 20 or present much danger to socie¬ 30 years, and then, after being ty- "The (salt bedsl in Michigan convinced of its safety, per¬ in lasting leather manently sealed. have been stable for about 350 "Our task force is not con¬ million years," Taylor said. "So vinced that would be a proper the 250,000-year radioactivity design," Taylor said. in geological time is relatively He added the task force small compared to how long the would recommend permanent deposits have been stable retrievability "so if any time in Taylor said his task force the future we would suspect a differs with ERDA concerning repository, we could retrieve retrievability of the waste. the waste and move it. Or if The proposed EP.DA plans sometime in the future it be¬ call for repositories in which came economical to utilize the waste we would be able to get it." Trudeau's wife In the future, the plutonium and uranium that is stored back in school away may become valuable for use in breeder reactors. This OTTAWA, Canada (API — type of reactor is capable of Margaret Trudeau, a camera burning the fuel in chain reac¬ buff who has taken tions over and over again. private photography lessons, is back in There are presently no college to study the subject. breeder reactors in use in the The wife of Prime Minister United States. However, this Pierre Trudeau and 15 other may change in the future. If students began a two-year, breeder reactors do become 20-hour-a-week course on news common, it will be desirable to photography and film process retrieve the stored fuel for ing at Algonquin College. further use. Trudeau told school officials Prince Gardner's ingenious clutch holds cr she does not want special record and credit cards on one side. ■ ■ treatment, but program direc¬ cious pocket on fhe other ... and in tor Gunthcr Leonhardt cau¬ tioned that if she goes to the roomy, wide-opening framed purse. In r ■ brown, bone. college cafeteria "she'll probab¬ ly be signing autographs there." A 14.00 Volue NOW 9.88 SR-52 FREE Software offer. Indicate choice of 2 software libraries below and (1) return this completed coupon along with <2) your completed SR-52 serialized customer information card (packed in boxj^and g) a dafed co^of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between | Tent Mwtmments Incorporated . P.O. Rlchsrdion. Tim 7MM I Name. I1 Address" City State .zip I SR-52 Serial No (from bacii ol calculator) • I nMath CI Statistic! LI Finance n EE 1 Texas Instruments reserves die right to substitute software libraries ol squal value j^bised upon ratability. Please illow 30 days lor delivery M.S.U. BOOKSTORE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE INTERNATIONAL CENTER 507 E. GRAND RIVER 421 E.GRAND RIVER M.S.U. CAMPUS EAST LANSING EAST LANSING EAST LANSING • 209 E. DOWNTOWN • 107 S. G*AJ^oN WASH ;rn Stole Newt, Eaat Lonaing, Michigon Thursday, February 3, 1977 | ] EDWARD L. Cagers trounce RONDERS Eastern squad Doc Joe's By CATHY CHOWN State News Sports Writer marks fall The women's basketball team is back on another winning streak — or so coach Karen Langeland hopes. The Spartans downed Eastern Michigan Tuesday night, 66-44. It ie things which need to be said: was an important win for the Spartans, as last week Western things ever change around here; or it's report card time Michigan broke up a five-game winning streak for the MSU squad. ar our friends in Jenison. MSU had lost its first game of the season to Grand Valley by one ■ Kearney's marks have fallen a tad this term, folks. point, but came back later to beat Grand Valley, and won the rest | we |ast evaluated MSU's new athletic leader he was of its games, until Western came along. trapping up a get-acquainted period with the various The Broncos beat the Spartans by three points, after MSU had ins of Spartanland. trampled nationally ranked Illinois State by 30. Langeland had ■ the good Dr. Joe has had enough time to really get his feared that the loss to Western may have knocked MSU out of a s, and he's definitely come up short in a couple of No. 1 seed in the state tournaments. But the Spartans played a strong game Tuesday night and _t if he's as dedicated to upgrading the nonrevenue Langeland used every player on the squad except injured Kathy ■as he says, why not get on the stick when it comes to DeBoer, who is expected to return next week. appointments? Though EMU outrebounded the Spartans, 60-51, the Spartans Be heart of this problem is the failure to name a lacrosse were able to get even scoring from its players, and shot a hot 17 of Kintil three weeks after preseason training is supposed 29 field goals in the first half. V Certainly there are more important things to attend Lori Hyman led the Spartan scoring with 12 points, while Karen E lacrosse. But it seems highly unprofessional to let a Santoni chipped in 10. Amain in a quandary about its future coach. Though standouts Jill Prudden and Mariann Mankowski fouled ■ other coaching snafu involves Jim Bibbs, presently the out in the second half, the Spartans used a full court press to their Track mentor. He's been sitting in limbo for nearly a advantage, forcing the Hurons to make numerous turnovers. tailing for someone, anyone, to crystalize the picture. EMU had beaten U-M by 10 points recently, while the Spartans had only slipped by the Wolverines by one. I a high degree of unprofessionalism. by Croig Porter "I hope we're on to another win streak," Langeland said shortly Ironic, with Dr. Joe's never-ending energy, that he had A three alarm blaze swept through Tiger Sta¬ that the press box was destroyed but the Bengals id his feet in the lacrosse and track matters. So, let's after the game. dium's press box Tuesday night while firemen fight would be able to open the season, as scheduled, it. Joe a C+ for this report card. to control the inferno. Club officials said Wednesday But the Spartans have a tough schedule ahead of them, after April?. a rough one in the last few weeks. ■heart went out to the Spartan cagers last Saturday plowing through MSU faces Adrian Saturday, and then comes home to meet ■their triple overtime loss to Wisconsin. Every player in land White seemed to try his hardest to secure a victory Wayne State University on Monday. TRAVEL TO INDIANA THIS WEEKEND "Wayne will be really tough. They beat Western Michigan," |n inferior Wisconsin team. As much as Jud tries to Eciate the loss with the fatigue factor, the schedule had ' Langeland said. On Wednesday, MSU travels to Central Michigan, and then on le some effect on the Spartans. I though MSU wound up on the short end of the rd Saturday, the defeat cannot diminish the job te has done. After witnessing embarrassing defeats Women swimmers to see CMU to the Big Ten championships that weekend, at West Lafayette, Ind. The following week, the team plays four games in one week, all on the road. Langeland has expressed dissatisfaction with the ..ie year, against such powers as Central Michigan, cramped schedule, as the Spartans had six home games in a row The women's swimming and ming the 100-yard butterfly, This weekend 11 members of attend the meet this year, and earlier this season, and now play an extensive road trip, without jn Michigan, etc., Jud's system is finally taking shape. much chance for rest. ■ the Spartans don't win a contest, they do provide a diving team travels to Central Sue Tilden will swim the 100- the team, two divers and nine Parks thinks the Spartans can Bow. Just Jud and his self-propelled leaves of absence Michigan tonight for a dual yard backstroke and Sandy swimmers, will travel to Bloom- beat Indiana. "I don't like the schedule, but there is not much you can do about meet with the Chippewas. Sarhatt will try out the 200- Parks wants to see where it," she said. Be bench generate excitement. ington, Ind., for the Terri MSU coach Jennifer Parks yard butterfly. Tarbel Invitational. Indiana's strength lies, as the |on the minus side, I can't understand how Heathcote doesn't foresee much problem The Spartans have been idle MSU placed third in the Spartans for the Big Ttify criticizing a negative attitude surrounding the in getting by CMU, so she for a week and a half now, contest last year, behind U-M Ten prepare Invitational Feb. 17 I cage program. If anybody perpetuates that negative would like to try out some of because last weekend's meet and Indiana, but U-M will not through 19. fit's Jud. For example, how would you feel if your boss the Spartan swimmers in dif¬ with Eastern Michigan was If you in such terms as, "Yeah, I was in the john before ferent events than what they canceled due to the weather. It Be, throwing up.. .The only race we might be in is the Bace... or our practices are open to anybody - with a usually swim. has been rescheduled for Feb. BOOKS & BOOZE: lrtomach?" Karen Heath will be swim¬ 11. MSU Marketing Association he cute stuff, Jud, and concentrate on roundball. The ade book gives Jud.a.£ lot washing jMfU Qlor & Hospitality Association ALCOHOLISM lAmo. ations. X cigars don't run out, the Italian might run out of Fencemen risk invite you to ON CAMPUS attend a meeting ne is i foreign word in the Spartans" dictionary this of the |It's not due to lack of effort, but rather inexperience ■ unusual number of high-caliber blueliners on other 'unbeaten mark' The problems of the TintlieWCHA. International student alcoholic Itive of the effort being put forth though by Amo's Saturday is the first of three Schmitter said. MSU is domi are examined on I an incident in Madison last weekend. When the straight weekend road trips nated by the Illini in the series, B were enjoying a 9-1 rout, one of Badger Bob's charges that are on the docket for 5 291. tonight's Ellipsis '77, ■by MSU's bench |er give up?" ley and said, "Damn coach, don't your don't give up, nor do they score much. For effort MSU's fencing squad, which is and isn't undefeated. The Spartans won the sea¬ But MSU has been almost as tough on Chicago, holding a 29-16-1 advantage of the years. Food Manufacturers on your local MSN affiliate station. ience, Amo gets a B+. son's opening four-team meet The third opponent is a first Irokjvell^eUo^hejals^nd^e^ two weekends ago for a 3-0 record, but a 37-24 loss to the alumni team unofficially mars meeting between MSU Indiana State. and Association Live audience is welcome at 7:30. MSU will be sending approxi¬ defeated tankers the record. Nevertheless, the team tra¬ vels to Campaign, 111., to face mately the same line-up it opened with after gaining ex ★★ TONIGHT ★★ ELLIPSIS77 Illinois, University of Chicago perience — and a few tips — 7:30 p.m. Kellogg Center [Henge Buckeyes and Indiana State. The second from MSU's alumni squad. four team tournament of the season offers three angles for Bill and Bryan Peterman head up the epee squad. Mike Cocktail Party follows the meeting 640AM MSU. Bradley and Chris Thomas will pnds on deck for the man Dick Fetters said that the be in the sabre and the foil. "Illinois always has a tough 's swimming team two squads couldn't be any team and last year it took a MSU's weakest link, will be led d as the Spartans closer together in times and great team effort for us to beat by Mike Rathbun and Mark J60 record to Colum- ability. them." MSU coach Charlie Krusac. ItCJI Records i swim with the Ohio State's diving is paced by an Olympic medal-winner and a defending Big Ten champ¬ late might be one of ■"proved teams in the ■The Buckeyes were Tr MSU last season, ion. The duo offers MSU's All-American contingent its stiffest challenge so far. In the pool, the Buckeyes The Winner. d they finished no are led by freestyler Dave Eugene Fodor I" sixth in the final Kulchar, from Grand Blanc, and Bandings. Pat Eddy, a standout in the • this season is individual ■ medley, the ry and Spartan head breastroke and the butterfly. EUGENE FODOR toaflnWi Conor© Nat In D MencWBohh: Concerto m EUGENE FODOR Tchaikovsky • Ysaye • Paganini MfltntottM ■ ProkotijH Jonathan Feldman, Pianist MM* Contrary to popular belief... All Stomachs Were Not Created Equal! At The Swedish Pantry we understand that not everybody gets hungry at the same time of day - Finally, fashion so we 're open all night every night, waiting to serve you at your convenience. comes to frames. Eat what you want, when you want it, it the L J? (mi. t0se ,rom famous y°u the finest in fashion eye- names as Oscar do Records may be purchased at: in v' j" ^r,,id running condition, TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo TWO LARGE rooms in nice house. 5-2-9 (12) work, neat appearance, pleasing 14th interview. 6-2-10 (291 (13) "3874.8-2-3 021 | mtortjcto j|ac) personality and good telephone manner are all important con¬ Street area. Newly redecorated. Utilities. $200/month. Call Cathy. Beal Street. 332 0545. 3-2-4 (121 Call Jim, Paula, TWO MARRIED housing- CAMPUS REP'S wanted. Sell EAST LANSING - sublease, lW. Excellent condi- siderations for this opportunity. 373-0445 or after 5:30 p.m. 371- sized carpets. Dark and light YAMAHA 260 MX-1973, Dirt Bike, 'stereo equipment for Mid-wests furnished one bedroom apart¬ *550 or best offer takes 3627. 8-2-10 (171 FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub¬ green. Phone 353-6830. 3-2-4 (12) rebuilt engine. $350. Phone 663- Excellent benefits, salary largest Hi-Fi distributor. No invest¬ ment. Cedar Green. Call 351-8631. ■ 529112) lease Penny Lane townhouse. 6461. 4-2-7 (121 commensurate with ability. ment. Earn good money. 1-800- Leave name and phone number. GUILD D-25 Acoustic guitar, ma¬ FEMALE NEEDED-spring term, Own room, immediate occupancy. Send resume to Box C-3, State 247 2480. Ask for Gary. Z-3-2-7 5-2-4 1161 Capitol Villa Apartments. Call $85/month. Call 393-1994. 6-2-9 hogany, fine condition, hard she'l |• 1972. Four speed, News. Our employees are aware (22) 332-2057 after 5 p.m. 5-2-7 (121 (151 case. $180. 355-2000 3-2*4 (12) JfJials, clean. 48,000 of this ad. 5-2-4 (64) ■ 393 3987.6-2-10 (13) [ Art Una If /1 OFFICE GIRL - part time. 11 a.m. SPRING TERM Twyckingham Apartment. One - furnished person to sublease, inexpensive. SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to to 5 p.m. Weekdays till May, 1977. B H brown. AM/FM. MASON BODY SHOP 812 test work for local psychiatrist, part Cedar Village. 351-5180. 8-2-14 Call 351-0361. 8-2-9 (121 Place Your " brakes, exhaust. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. or full time. Salary commensur¬ 114) '39. 351 8654. 8-2-11 Complete auto painting and col¬ lision service American and for¬ ate with experience and nego¬ tiable. Position available to qual¬ ALTERNATIVE ELEMENTARY ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Haslett Road. Closa. NORTH VALENTINE POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- eign cars. 486-0256. C-20-2-28 (20) ified person 2-15-77. Submit school teacher needed part time _T MALIBU Classic, ■mileage. G.M. execu- AMERICAN, GERMAN AND resume to 10-2-11 (301 Box D-4, State News. until June. Phone 332-6194, 9 6354. C-20-2-28 (121 PEANUTS PERSONAL AD a.m.-3 p.m., 489-3569 or 485-7570 * well equipped. 332- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also 6-9 p.m. 5-2-9(171 HIT body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. Today... Just complete form and mail dents and faculty on all cash 'n READERS., I '976. White with Earn while you learn. Call 489- with payment to the STA TE NEWS. carry VW service parts. IMPORT DELIVERY HELP - PIZZA 2278. Z 34-3-11 112) ^loaded. 7600 miles. AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ EXPRESS, East Lansing, MSU ™' 8-2-8112) zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- area. Must have own car. Hours Broke, and you just got 9229. Master Charge and Bank COLLECTION PERSON-part flexible. Hourly plus commission. '■ '976 - Loaded. Americard. C-20-2-28 (371 time, day or evenings, in our East Phone 337-1377. 8-2-4 (191 paid? Well everyone Lansing office to handle delin¬ has the same problem, I? Package, only » executive's car. Calf quent accounts. Experience re¬ but you might have a "11 p.m. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ 8-2-14 (16) more if they run. Also buy used quired. Contact Bob at 337-1373. TIVE TOUCH to any party. They bigger problem, il you 5-2-7 (221 9 1975 care and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. also prevent the room from be¬ forget that someone _ 27 C-20-2-28 (171 coming smoke-filled. Table end special on Valentine's PART TIME and full time possible. |5»700 5-2-8 1121 Cali after $4/hour. 18/over with car. Call floor lamps sell quickly when advertised for sale with a low-cost Day I . Zip Code CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN¬ 374-6328 4-6 p.m. weekdays. 8-2- Student ad in Classified. DENT for apartment and commer¬ 10 (161 Pnvertible Sports Spi- Really can't afford any¬ _ Number. cial jobs. Prefer person experi¬ " mi|es, new INTRODUCING THE 1977 thing big? How about Mich- enced and knowledgable in all - $1.50? Just about every¬ E,'""e 12359 after up Must M|| trades. Phone Jay Chamberlain at VOLVO. ITS EVERY BIT 3:30 p.m. EYDE CONSTURCTION COM¬ one can afford a 12 PANY, 351-2480. 3-2-4 123) AS GREATAS OUR word Valentine's Pea¬ nuts Personal. Remem¬ 1976VOLVO. ar*«n Muffler Center ber, you only have un¬ til Wednesday, Feb., 9th COMPLETE The new Volvos 5 p.m. to get it to us BRAKE JOB *69." are now in our showroom. Come in so we can paper, put it in the and then that I 4 Wheels Drum or Disc in front before (hey move out. some one special will h *d/or Drams Timet be happy, no matter DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. COOK-HIRRIMAN what you paid. SEES VW-VOLVO-MAZDA Mail to: State News Classified Dept. 6135 W. Saginaw 347 Student Services 12 Words For $1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. NadltalBt 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 371-5600 Mon. a Thurs. 'til 9 (Cttftod Sat.) Classified Advertising All ads Each Additional Word 12< East Lansing Mi 48823 , mutt be prepaid. 487-9332 ms Mwrni m to mom mm mm iamlt Thursday, February 3 1 4 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Fir SiiTlfcl n»rS»'» J[5] Hones [Teal Estate ](«] THREE BEDROOM - large lot. 10 NEW IN town? Let me help you KASTINGER-SKI boots. Yellow OHM B+ speakers. Excellent minutes MSU. Skirting, separate find a place to cell home. Paul /orange. Size 6-7. One year old. condition. 1375/pair or best offer. laundry room, appliances, shed. Coady, 332-3582, MUSSELMAN MS. 332-6776. E 5-2-8 1131 351-1572. 3-2-3 (121 REALTY. C-4-2-4 (181 $6500. 694-9656. 8-2-9 115} SINGER SEWING Machine. SKI BOOTS. Lange - Pro, Men's TEN MINUTES MSU - Two size 12M. Excellent condition, $50. Electric, old, all attachments, bobbins. Excellent conditions. Evenings, 487-6546. 3-2-4 1131 bedroom, 12 X 60. Washer/ dryer hookup, awning, shed. [ Service jf^j Announcements for It's What's Business students: ASMSU Representative is Tim Your Emergency Medical Club presents Dr. Baird Services speaking ♦50. 332-4016. E 5-2-4 (12) $4500, open to any arrange¬ Happening must be received in the SCUBA EQUIPMENT: U.S. Di¬ FREE.. A lesson in complexion State News office, 341 Student Beard. See him from 2:30-4:30 on cardiology at 7:00 p.m. Monday ment. More information - 694- in 104 Bessey Hall. WINTER CLEARANCE Sale. vers; buoyancy compensator, care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 1740. 5-2-4 119} Prices drastically cut on over 50 regulator, tank, instrument panel, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE two class days before publication. 335 Student Services Bldg. leather coats, large variety of wet suit and accessories. Excellent NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. No announcements will be ac¬ Gay Liberation meets at 3:00 condition, good price. 353-7568. NEW MOON 1972 - 2 bedrooms, Government students! WELM- p.m. Sunday in the Union Tower Havey - ■ wondtez ■ colors and styles. All types of C-20-2 28 (18) cepted by phone. 4-2-4 1191 completely furnished. $7600 nr TV (Public access for East Lan¬ Room. There will be a lesbian merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ COX TRADING POST, 609 East $5000 unfurnished. 482-2963. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Student Faculty Judiciary has a sing) needs volunteer government panel followed by a potluck. Union. Sponsors ELECTRIC INSTA piano. Excellent 8-2-9(121 vacancy for a junior to complete reporters, analysts, and city hall Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- 20-2-28 (321 condition. $350. Phone 627-2753. MARLETTE THREE bedroom, 12 STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20-2-28 (121 unexpired term. See Pete Marvin, watchers. Call 351-0214 for infor¬ mation. Students interested in the sum¬ mer Social Science Christian Fellowship ^ 4-2 4 (121 155 Student Services Bldg. program in FENDER BASS - case/three new X 63/7 X 21 expando. Lakefront INCOME TAX preparation by TAX London should attend a meeting Renaissance nan j sets strings, $125. Aluminum scu¬ RUSTIC LOFT: Aged red oak lot, 10 minutes MSU. 694-8608. CORPORATION OF AMERICA Recreational volleyball open to Internship opportunities in At¬ at 7 tonight in C-1 Wilson Hall. 'eaches thelflN ba gear, $250. 351-5885, nights. beams, barn siding. Carpet. Excel¬ 8-2-7 (121 counselor in your home. Week individuals and teams from 11:15 lanta, Georgia with Martin Luther arts °< Je T'S 8-2-11J14I lent construction. 430 McDonel ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Sundays in the King Center. For information Video Awareness video work¬ Europe, m SHAFTSBURG AREA. Two bed¬ come to 33 West Owen Hall. The shop will teach folks how to use Thursdays n' t?S J! '41 2-2-4 (15) 0 20-2 28 (17) Sports Arena of the Men's IM SOFA CHAIR-rocker, swivel, blue. $160. Ron Wood, 669-3831 Hall, 353-1483. BL room, furnished. Closed-in porch, fenced. Call 339-2882. 8-2-14 (121 p.m. Bldg. deadline is February 14. portable equipment at 7:30 p.m., Room " ,l,e C| February 10 in the Union Lobby. NORDICA COMET ski boots, anytime. 8-2-7 (121 Men's size 8, asking $50. Phone InstrvctiOR IT* Minority Pre-Med Students "What Difference does a Name Volunteers nwrtu , ■ Lost t Fond ][^j Make?" - Yes, God has a name 351 2104, evenings. E 5-2-8 (121 ( Assoc. will meet at 3:00 p.m. and it is important. Lecture and The First Annual Cracker nite is Clinical Services p"1 DICKIR & DIAL STAINED GLASS. OMNIBUS Sunday in E 110 East Fee Hall. For discussion from 6-8:00 p.m. to¬ coming tomorrow! Contact Par¬ ^ordsRespoeSjfl ested contact MCINTOSH MX-110 tuner, pre- FOUND: WHITE male German GLASS CRAFT AND DESIGN information contact Keith night and Sunday in 335 Union nassus Club representative Mark 0ff,ceo(vl amp, MC225 power amplifier, Shepherd. Owner must pay med¬ STUDIOS offers classes begin¬ McElroy. Bldg. Sponsored by Students of Albrecht for details concerning Programs in 26 St * Morantz 1060 A 2010, Pioneer ical expenses. this unique extravaganza. Tandenberg 64 Tape deck, Mira- 482-4397; 332-8220. ning February 15 and February 17. Yahshua. SA-7100 A SX-737, Sonsui 3-2-3 112} cord 10H changer, all in matching Limited 349-5027. 9-2-10 (181 AU-505, AU-6500, A OS-500 MSU Amateur Radio Club mahogany. Equipment cabinet PBB Action Committee will hold D'-John C. Hansen 4-channel rear amplifier, mer fs at 8 tonight in 339 Engineer- Observatory Open House from and Bozak B-302A speakers, all for LOST: GOLD 6 pointed star and CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by Application of C planning meeting at 7 tonight in Marontz Imperiol 3 A 5 $800. Phone 489-0264 after 3:30 gold hand in Natural Resources, graduate music student at reason¬ ing Bldg. Hams, CB'ers and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday. Weather a 331 Union Bldg. 1o Problems speakers, Pioneer CS 40 and ES SWL'ers are invited. permitting, the 24-inch reflecting p.m. or weekends. 8-2-4 I33I 355-7196. Rewardl 4-2-4 (131 able rates. 355-5853 evenings. ®cienre" at4p.m 66 speakers, turntables, reel telescope will be used for observ¬ W,« 10-2-8(12) Computer Center ™ to-reels, 8-track tape decks, The Christian Science Organiza¬ ing current object of interest. H.O.W. - Happiness of Woman¬ and lots of used t.v. 's A small kitchen appliances, CB radios. I Pirsowl 117] tion, South Campus inspirational Can you write funny articles a la hood representatives shall present 8'sand3's. ASTROLOGER,PROFESSIONAL [Typing Service! 1*11 meeting will be at 6:30 tonight in 340 Case Hall. national Lampoon? Draw Car¬ toons? If interested in publication, an overview of the organization. Question and Answer period. MSU Marketing mtj Associations tional present tht3 487-3886 SHERWOOD RECEIVER, B Et O eight years. Lessons, horoscopes, stop by 235 Mayo Hall. Meet at 7:30 Wednesday in dining Food Manufactal 1900 turntable, 2 acoustic Re¬ counseling; Personality - career SECRETARY WITH college and Spirit of Christ Fellowship wel¬ room B of Owen Hall. sociatioo at 7 30 ton*! 1701 South Cedar search 11 speakers. 2 months old. - marriage — children. 351-8299. experience typing term papers, Kellogg Center r comes you to prayer, worship and Position available immediately follows the 489-3925. 3-2-3 1141 Z 5-2-3 (12) theses. Reasonable. Vicki - 339 meeting Bible study at 7 tonight and 2:30 for Production Manager at Mich¬ First February meeting for Mor¬ 8417. 8-2-9(12) WOMAN MOVING to Oregon. p.m. Sunday at the University igan State Radio Network. For tarboard members is at 6:30 CLEARANCE SALE - January 29 AT OUR prices, get that emer¬ thru February 5th. 50% off all Looking for friend to share travel EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ Christian Church. applications, apply at 8 Student tonight in 342 Union Bldg. Prepare Lesbian Center Center at 9 p m emtl| gency pair of glasses, OPTICAL Indian jewelry. Largest inventory and quest for country home. sertations, general typing. Rea Services. suggestions for our term projects. Saturtel DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Phone Eagle at 394-3178. 8-2-14 munity meeting at 7 in Lansing area. Hours during sale: sonable. 393-9971/337-2129 after 6 Cable 11 News needs volunteer Rides leave at 6 45 Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-2-4 (161 Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 9 (19) p.m. 24-3-4 (12) reporters, writers, camera-people, The European Association has a X-country Ski Club meeting p.m fJ Dutch Carnival party on February Union, west ( p.m. CROWE'S INDIAN JEWEL¬ etc. Will train. Call 351-0214 for postponed until 8:00 p.m., Feb NEW, USED and vintage guitars, 18. Contact Sabine Hertel at 555 RY, 5912 South Cedar, Lansing, COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete more information. (Old volunteers ruary 10. All members attend! banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ 393-9366. 6-2-4 (32) PUMtStaMl $ dissertation and resume service. us!) S. Owen Hall. Assistants for February 12 race Robert Craig si™, „ Corner MAC and Grand River. call Allison Bostick. sories, books, thousands of hard BONNE ANNIVERSAIRE Cher 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337 Help us with Aim Benefit Din¬ Instructional Oevelopn«|l to find albums. (All at very low We meet at 6 tonight on the Technology Luncheon f«V prices.} Private and group lessons Animals >( Guy de Paris. Et bonne chance a toi mon ami favori. Big D. 1666. C-20-2-28 (16) Typing Service ner. first floor of Student Offices, Star Trek Club meets at 7:30 to 1:30 pm. Friday Noah Case Han in sl on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all S-5-2-4 Union Bldg. tomorrow night in 331 Union Bldg. styles. Gift certificates. Expert AIREDALE PUPPY-$150. Male 115)^ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- ELEVEN YEARS experience The February field trip takes place after the meeting. repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY AKC champion bloodline. 3 Undoubted Club Progressive INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand months. Has shots. 394-3069. ALPHA XI Delta welcomes our ^ E(BM Wpina edlf 'Vpm9 'c^5' Tznyr^'rT Party Bridge at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rodeo Club meeting River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 149} 8-2-10 (12) new Kim. pledges, Jean, Rosie, Congradulations! Z 1-2-3 (121 and offsetpr!Tg type- Ms. 675-7544. C-20- at the Bridge Center in Frandor. Student employees: If you were night in the Pavilion. setting and binding. We en- Duplicate party at 7:30 p.m. on shorted on hours/pay this term, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE FREE BEAUTIFUL six month male _ courage comparative shopping. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- February 19. contact ASMSU Labor Relations SALE! Brand new portables cat. Graywhite Friendly, all Desl Fctsfa Agriculture Hall. Ecology-oriented Center. FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ people invited. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction spoon of vinegar to a bottle of HORSE FARM: 20 acres ranch ANN BROWN PRINTING AND WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from ASMSU Programming Board and much more! Visit CURIOUS liquid shampoo. Shampoo and home, pole barns. $46,900. Chris TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, $'50 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. Who runs your life? Free Chris¬ Travel has trips to Nassau and USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East rinse as usual. For quick results Kenney, 1-862-5650. HOLLEY general printing. Serving MSU for Tuesday night. CONGRETATION tian lecture given by Norman Jamaica March 18-25. For infor¬ Grand River, 332-0112. (open when you have something to sell, AND ASSOCIATES REALTY 27 years with complete theses SHAAREYZEDEK, 1924Coolidge, Holmes, CSB, at 4:00 p.m. Mon¬ mation, visit 309 Student Services 11:30-6 p.m.I. C-20-2-28 (20) placej low-cost ad in Classified. COMPANY. Z-8-2-14 (171 service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 1191 East Lansing. C-20-2-28 120) day, in B-106 Wells Hall. Bldg. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TRAVEL GIFTS ft JEWELRY CHILDREMS SHOES HEALTH FOOD ARTS A CRAFTS FURNITURE KAINCO 10% Dlf COUNT Mattrtestf* ft Box Springs to all MSU Coral & Jade mada hare in Lansing students OLD TOWN ARTS 8 CRAFTS Jewelry & Gifts CHILDREN'S on purcltoMi ot 62 Antiques gills Custom mode jewelry, TWIN »49" or mora, yogurt, Rings made of jade, agate SHOE STORE COLLEGE TRAVEL coral, etc. Bicentennial FRANDOR and brands axcludad DOUBLE *59" Craft Classes memorabilio, gifts and jewelry Infants and Children's SHOES Dannon Yogurt 29< Complain lino of mocroma t OFFICE with exotic, Oriental motif. * Odd slzas to ordar Widths B-EEE band suppllac 130 W. Grand River * Orthopedic Shoes RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Always accepting original art University Mall Acme Bodding Co. * East Lansing Tap and Ballet work on consignment. 2nd Floor * I'.K Flyers Brookflaid Plaza 2415 N. Cedar, Holt 351-6010 220 MAC * Cowboy Boots 1381 E.Grand River 40$ * House Slippers 694-3102 Cherry t Kalamazoo Eost Lansing 332-6892 John DolaH (Owtwr ■ ArtUt) Phono 487 -4995 351 tnoa.-Sot.11-7 Sitn. 12-4 Clewd Maw. AUTO SERVICE OPTOMETRIST FOR SALE STEREO REPAIR C0UNSELIHG THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE CO-OPTICAL PROBLEM BUD'S RIFLES JEWELR Y: Orange Blossom Gold Fashion PREGNANCY AUTO PARTS, SERVICES 372-1560 24 Hours An Carved tlml lamhf'i My HAN* |DGUnS MARITAL GIFTS Custom Picture Framing MC. tnpmlkn Ogtlenl) Or. J. *. Nixon. Optometrist of ill kinds. PROFESSIONAL AUDIO PROBLEMS? REPAIR • EYES tXAMINED KST • NEED TO TALK? Yarn 'round pricm Three full - time professionally LATE MODEL • GLASSES in Southorn trained technicians CATHOLIC Michigan. • Complete Test facilities MOTORS AND SOCIAL Open Thursday Evenings • CONTACT UNS » 3 month warranty on all work Mon.-Fri. 10-8 PARTS A SPECIALITY NTS Bi SHOP • • Loaner amplifiers available SERVICES 337-1314 319 E. Grand River Ave. 694-2154 2412 South Cedar East Lansing, Michigan Sol. 10-6 5311$. Ponn. 882-8742 Hallway eetwean Holt 4 Miwn on M. CM4i 'CanHelp' Coll 372-4020 TOBACCONIST STABLES JEWELRY BARBERSHOP BAKERY NOW Ht4fi THIS FKOM THE TOP HINCE BOARDMB1IBIUHC wn— ™ ■ twwww AT THE STORE WITH THE BED DOOR! We have in stock - HORSES IfltOPNIES UNION •Cigarelt, by: Lat Prafaatianal 'Sherman • Duohill - Sobraine PLAQUES BUILDING , 'Pipe Tobaccos by: For all OccMani BARBER Those spring A eommer weddhW"" J T)76- Three Star -and 20 Red Dam •Largo Soloctlon SHOP juzt around the corner^ Get your ad in the Yellotr P«e Wed"™ •Raaianaoia Frlcai 'Pipee by Sapsnelli WHITE Dawn-filled Jackat. t 1 Utdilly 1 Day Sarvlca RK Products WARNING 682-4269 Lansing's CAKE TODAY! TJ-S-maa W u, 4.br.M oiJJ.ipmu —UM u d.M.r«. u EMMAVMM 'Layer Cuts BAKER WESTERN "Carolyn' . CALL 1 Downtown Free Parking •Latest Styling Hand Decorated Cokes Far All Shop and •Women's Haircuts Occasions Delivered To your Ceane IV 4-2322 p Shop Stobl. 193SS. Maridion . , Serving Over 60 Voers 6 -5:30 Mon.-Fri. Dorm Or Apartment PARKER JEWELRY 484-1317 474-9119 ms< I dun whan START CLEARING OUT THAT INVEM 08Y WITH A YELLOW PA6E AO - CtU CAROLYN 35S-S® L-pn State News. Eost lonsing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1977 DOONESBURY John Hartford 'su.,*, ilnd" fhrhfy w/Now Grots Revival SPONSORED BY: (July ,m, by Garry Trudeau McDonel Kivo u.li.ii Irkkwnbivo om, kick, so-pupu'aemv for example, jvs!re- reau.it uul, standard len6th, has a mm 60. w Faine cemxuecomssmv im iso ioords. but the iuishic0vld IwJIMTV(CBS) (10) WILX-TV (NBC) 6em,ueteFARwm'i (12)WJIRT-TV(ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) 1 the most cmmonsm jour-, an in-depth profile rub! mm me found is think of another ™v * on me New shakers ' HI6HLY RE6ARDBP mo for'tbemin6':. $ f I NALONTHE MARKET! anp movers OF CHINA! FOR HIS PITHINESS / 1:30 7:00 ursday (11) News (6) At the World Turns (6) Hogan's Heroes (23) Visions morning (10) Days of Our Lives (10) To Tell the Truth 9:30 8:00 (12) Family Feud (11) Cheer 4 Beer (11) News Jain Kangaroo (23) Varied Programs (12) Brady Bunch 10:00 Morning, 2:00 (23) Once Upon a Classic (12) $20,000 Pyramid 7:30 (6)Barnaby Jones 9:00 (10) Michigan State Lottery (12) Streets of San (23) Varied Programs Francisco Id Day 1 2:30 (6) Wild Kingdom is Welby, M.D. (11) Bayord Rustin (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. (6) Guiding Light lahl (10) Doctors (12)-Hollywood Squares 10:30 |ome Street 9:30 (12) One Life to Live (23) MocNell/lehrer Report (23) Jeanne Wolf with ... PEANUTS Per all yotir (23) Varied Programs high supplies Stales 3:00 8:00 10:00 (6) The Waltons by Schulz Open 10 AM -9 PM Daily (6) All In the Family 226 Abbott Road East Lansing | is Right (10) Another World (10) College Basketball ord and Son (11) Kibbutz Grofit 11:30 (23) Varied Programs (trie Compony 3:15 (23) People (6) Kojak 10:30 8:30 (10) Tonight Show (12) General Hospital lywood Square! 3:30 (23) Perspectives in Black (12) MoryHartman, Ho 9:00 Mary Hartman (i) Match Game id Program! (6) Hawaii Five-0 (23) Captioned ABC News (23) Llllos, Yogo and You 11:00 4:00 be Dare (6) Confetti Lei of Fortune (10) Scrambled Eggs ' YOU'RE A 600D PILOT \ (Show (12) Wild. Wild West UIHERE'P YOU LEARN TO >r Roger! 83% of our Readers read this space. FLi A CHOPPER 7 ' (23) Sesame Street 11:30 4:30 | of Life (6) Bewitched otfor the Stari iy Day! (10) Emergency One) FRANK & ERNEST 5:00 Is Yoga and You Your AD could be here! ' (6) Gunsmoke by Bob Thaves sponsored by= 11:55 10% MSII (12) Emergency One I Mews (23) Mister Rogers Ifternoon evening \he THURSDAY MORNING P0< ^oppy, ben -- 12:00 B. FRANKLIN, EDITOR 5:30 THERE'S no That Tune (10) Adam 12 CROSSWORD way we CAN te id Program! (11) News PUZZLE □aaa dbd ana aaoa QISDBqq GET the fip5t 12:20 (23) Electric Company ACROSS 71 Saiifldfdt trei 6:00 " k Edition oot 12:30 Rh lor Tomorrow (6-10-12) News (11) Skits □□naalaaaaBQ (23) Taking Better Pictures before saturday rsond Friends □□□□ It's Hope 6:30 Evening. _ m 1:00 (6) CBS News 13 Alley 33 Record |g and the Restleii (10) NBC News 14 Baseball players 35 Russian □□□ □□□ □□□□ (Show (11) Grassroots 15 Sherbets 37 Dispossess 225 Ann /T^y 351-6230 Iy Children (12) ABC News 41 Source ol 47 Greek letter 48 f|at(ish THE DROPOUTS ir^ JV II Thursday dinner: Indian id Program! (23) Food for Life ^ . , l%tCurry over rice with sponsored by: SKI BIO SKY by Post MONTANA March 18-26 By SWNtAHVTtfif \ SHOULD BE THE PgRfET J coll 332-8529 at 332-6878 CSsAnwry... „ v ~c>- (nyaHHm? Correction , 1 last weeks Jim's Tiffany Place lg Guide. Enjoy 20% off All Jers when seated by 5:30 and |r by 6:00. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates fWN'S TOWN SPONSORED BY: /'M MOVING PP5T/KIRS T'07AY, |b Brown AMP Off 00\\*&! TODAV'S SPECIAL Tostoda Compuesta with Ground Beef OUT THE WINDOW d tortilla with retried beans s lettuce tomatoes and cheese, ground beef TO4 Hometown by D. Wayne Dunifon spi KL AZTECO RESTAURANT People A.C. 351-9111 PXNBALL Giving Hometown Service I iOREDBY: PETE'S the way we move EVER THINK LIFE next to coral gables SPONSORED BY: Bende'i Uttle Freeway Service Station 1901 E. Gr. River from puce to place, it's like going from one scene to IS LIKE A MOVIE? CUT/ SHADOWS Next to Vanity Inn another... uavw*\- frdori Carleton that AfOOTHtRV 1 RE-Vi&io CM "WAT ^ L KlM(j KOmC? BEETLE BAILEY ... Harry, keep the change. sponsored by: by Mort Walker you ALWAYS Y YES. I FlNP KNIT DURING IT KELASeE (REST PERlOPS X MEME...KEEPS CALM Thursday, February 3 16m ichigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan „ NEW 'SPEEDY' LOGO SYMBOL OF ACTIVISM Handicappers seeking positive imagen bers of the handicapper move¬ event. opposed to sidewalk or curb is the new "Speedy" logo de¬ sity and in the parking lots in the Lansing area. "As long as v, A list of positive preferred cuts for bicycles); signed last year by Eric Gentile thing is wrong wi ment in the area work to of the Office of Programs for Len Sawish, chairperson of terms are: •"PLEASE COME IN" or you can portray themselves in active "ENTER" rather than "WALK Handicappers (formerly the Of¬ STIGMA (Students for Total justify, rather than •Handicapper or handi ment but if passive roles. IN" door signs. fice of Programs for Handi¬ Integration through Greater cappers; negative value is "The word 'handicapper' •Wheelchair (rather The term handicapper is not capped Students). The logo, Mobility and Accessibility) said user that most terms used to de¬ " indicated in thi specifies a social class rather than wheelchair-bound or being used extensively in the showing a mobile person, is you no designed to replace the passive scribe handicappers have been longer see than a body type or medical wheelchair victims); media but has been incor¬ Rood, he said. wheelchair-bound image of the on a "deficit model" term. With the "er" on the •Visual-handicapper, blind or porated in civil rights legisla¬ placing By the way, th word 'handicap' we're saying has a visual characteristic; tion in Michigan. old access symbol. "Speedy" is negative imagery on the indivi¬ that •Path and path ramps Another symbol of activism popping up around the Univer¬ dual. nonhandicapper i we are specifying what (as Pocarily able bodh limitations, if any, are put on us. It's assigning rather than be The handicapper activist movement on campus is assigned," said Pam Kanarr, member of STIGMA. symbolized in the new access symbol "Speedy" (right), replacing the disabled logo. The use of the word "handi¬ capper" originated in Michigan EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN ByJUDYPUTNAM State News Staff Writer feebled, maimed, deformed, deaf and dumb, afflicted or and has its greatest use around this area, but handicappers say APPLIANJ^ There are no cripples at inflicted individuals, either. that it is being picked up all MSU. over the country. The word was Nor are there any disabled, These terms as well as "Tiny originally used as a sporting handicapped, impaired, infirm, Tim" imagery are probably term, the individual who as¬ invalid, incapacitated, lame, en- doomed to extinction as mem¬ signs handicaps in a sporting Carr's Seafarer statement not true, says vice admiral Until You've Seen A U.S. Navy admiral Wed would be overwhelmingly in communications system that nesday refuted a statement by Rep. Bob Carr, D- East Lansing, that new information may elim¬ inate the necessity for the favor of it," he said. the the Though the Navy would have right to override a veto of project by Gov. William G. would improve shore to sub¬ marine communications. The Seafarer system would consist of cables two inches thick buried Audio Buys at Kghland controversial submarine com¬ Milliken, Navy Capt. Charles in a 10 square-mile area of the Pollack said it would respect the Save Your Money! munications system. Project Upper Peninsula (U.P.). Seafarer. governor's wishes. Carr said last week classified By running electric current "This is almost an un¬ through the grid, Navy scien¬ information that may soon be released showed the Navy sub¬ precedented approach," Pol¬ tists say a high penetration lack, the manager of the pro¬ radio wave would be produced marine project to be obsolete. "Far be it from me to quarrel gram. said. that could be picked up by Both men emphasized that submarines as far away as the with Bob Carr," Vice Adm. the Michigan site far outranked Peoples Republic of China and Robert Kaufman said, "but I two other proposed sites — South America. know of no new development Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada that would rule out Seafarer." and White Sands, N. M. Kaufman told a group of Democratic senators that objec¬ Navy scientists for years have pushed for a sophisticated tions to the antenna-grid project stemmed in part from what he called "misinforma¬ tion" from the news media. "If we were able to sit down LITTU ranwAY: with everyone in the state who MARANTZ 2215B AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER MARANTZ 2230 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER opposes it (Seafarer), everyone, i 98ft VICI STATION « Continuous powsr output of 15 wstts psr channsl, min. RMS at 8 ohm Continuous powsr output 0» 30 watts psr chsnnsJ, It*!. RMS «t 8 ohm unless they were prejudiced, J 1901E. Grand River * load from 40 harti to 20.000 harts with no mora than 0.8% total harmonic tosd from 40 hsrts to 20,000 hsrtx with no mors thsn 0.5% total harrow « Naxt VersHy Inn J distortion. Suggested factory Mat pries 9249.95. distortion. Suggsstsd tsctory Rst pries $399.95. TODAY <119 >179 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ TODAY THRU THRU SAT. ONLY! SAT. ONLYI J THE } i MSU Sports Clubs PRESENT } a a ^ * Hawaii! over Spring Break. * * * * * 0 TEAC A-400 VERTICAL CASSETTE Built-in cal Dolby Noise Reduction Systsm! Vartf- accass. Bias & aqualizars. Suggastad fac¬ * tory list pric* 9329.50. * KOSS "PRO" 4-AA STEREO HEADSET vie American Airlines * * Now mjoy starao sounds in complsts privacy with smooth rssponss bsyond ordinary dyna¬ mics. Paddad sarphonss. Savs! $269 AKAI 4000DS REEL-TO-REEL DECK Nmf On*-Micron Oap Head! Dual monitoring * Sound-on-.ound, pauaa control SuggMl«< factory Hat prica *300.00. * } * $229 March 19-26,1977 * * * * 8 days/7 nights } AKAICS34D DOLBY CASSETTE DECK Starao rscording dock duction with Dolby Noiaa Re¬ System. Expanded scale VU-matars. Suggsstsd factory list price $200.00. * CENTREX RH 60 8-TRACK RECORDER Complete Pkg. Only *$409##0 i * Pfonsar quality at savings I VU-matars, front- load convanisnca. Laval controls. Suggastad factory list pries 9169.96. $139 TEAC A-450 DOLBY LED paak CASSETTE DECK IncEeatora. Dolby can ba uwd "'^ naHv. Sltda controla. Mat.™. SuggwW '* (Based on 3 or 4 Per Room) - WAIKIKI SURF HOTEL * *Plus a '10.00 MSU Sports Club Administrative and Promotional fee. }* $148 MTOMVI $299 * 2 Per Room Accommodations Available At WAIKIKI SURF, WHITE SANDS, PRINCESS i * KAIULANI, AND HAWAIIAN REGENT HOTELS }* Complete* <449.00to*549.00 * * * For Full Info. Brochure And Application Call * The MSU Sports Club Office At 353-5108 Or * * Stop By At Room 231, Men's IM Bldg. * SANYO TP 600SA BELT-DRIVE MICROTOWER SPEAKERS BY EPI AKAI GX-230 D 3-M0T0R TAPE DECK * Automatic arm rstum and shut-off. Bass and hinged dust covsr inducted in pries. Suggast¬ * ad factory list pries 9129.95. id factory Hat prlca $89.95. MtT." ~SSadtactwy Nat pric. $500.00. THIS FINE PROGRAM IS OPEN TO FACULTY, STAFF, STU- J ^DENTS, THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS. f DELAY, SPACE IS LIMITED. HOWEVER DON'T £ J $79 <375 } JUST NORTH OF 1-96 PENNSYLVAHU FREEWA A> EASY TERMS • FREE SERYUjf INSTAHT CREDIT • PHOHE 39J-W t OR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! ^ \******★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★