VOLUME 7) NUMBER 24 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 Deterioration of family v peril to nation: Chisholm By ROX ANNE BROWN "Our evenings were spent interacting, State News Staff Writer not some watching 'Police Woman,' and If Americans continue to fail to acknow¬ others watching 'Rich Man Poor Man.' " ledge the family unit and it's importance in The disappearing extended family is a the society, then the nation's children will trend Chisholm said she feels has proved continue to suffer. Shirley Chisholm, D-New detrimental to children. York, told a University Auditorium crowd of The time a child used to spend under the almost 1,000 people over the weekend. guidance of a third adult is now spent freely Addressing the topic, 'The American and mobily with peer groups, she said. Family in the '70's," Chisholm pointed a "Children are growing up with little finger of warning at this country's rapidly contact or appreciation for elderly people, changing social strata. She said this system because Americans stow their old relatives has made way for a loss of traditional in nursing homes," Chisholm said. spirit. away She explained to her audience that She told her predominately female audi- whipping remote social ills is no longer the answer. ence that she recognized the need for "Social problems confronting us are not fulfillment outside of the home but, parents isolated problems themselves, but have a psychological, nurturing responsi¬ symptoms of a more pervasive dilema," bility towards their children. She added that Chisholm said, "one that has become for the first five formative years of a child's institutionalized in this society. life, the mother should be home with the Chisholm stated that the serious conver¬ child unless she is emotionally unstable. gence of the nation's problems indicates Chisholm attacked the middle class Iworkmen clean up the Inst debris from the crash, others were injured in Friday night's rush hour that the American family, once the back¬ bone of American society, has broken down. liberated working mother who neglects the job of providing needed attention and tender did sent four cars hurtling to the street below, disaster in Chicago's Loop. She compared today's family roles to those loving care of her young children in order to j, |(l!t 11 persons were killed and nearly 200 she took part in as a girl. "do her own thing." "If you want to do your thing, then don't bring children into the world unless you 'REDUNDANT TERM,' DIRECTOR SAYS accept this responsibility of nurturing and helping them to develop the stability and the strength that they need in this anxiety ridden world," she said. (everse discrimination disputed Anger flared in Chisholm's voice as she told of the rising number of children who undergo psychiatric care because they have not been given enough tender loving care by their parents. IKHARLENE G. GRAY violated because of affirmative action treatment but to make special efforts 100 places for minorities. Chisholm pointed out that divorce is the 1 iuuVwB Staff Writer programs. toward the inclusion of women and minori¬ In a landmark decision last fall, the most obvious evidence of deterioration in number of parents who feel they have done o such thing as reverse "The fact is that a white filing a suit ties into employment and education fields. California Supreme Court ruled that the the American family. She quoted statistics their job of child rearing by giving children oi. despite allegations of it and against a black or a program such as "To charge reverse discrimination is a special admissions program for minorities at that reveal that over the last 10 years the material things. js about it, as far as the affirmative action is considered no different double negative," she said. "Discrimination UC-Davis Medical School was unconstitu¬ divorce rate has become ten times greater. She said the fact that this country places ■kprtment of Civil Rights is than if it were the other way around," applies to all races." tional because it discriminated against McKesson said. whites. Chisholm said that the illegitimacy rate of more emphasis on the individual than the With this in mind. Allen Bakke, a white I Wesson, the department's For racial admissions programs, the birth has skyrocketed, charging that the whole family explains why other countries' She further explained that discrimination who was twice rejected by the University of ■i public affairs, said reverse number of babies now being born to unwed family units have remained intact while ours is an absolute term. California-Davis Medical School, charged courts usually require that a school prove taisaredundant term and is not mothers was also helping destroy the deteriorates. "You either discriminate or you don't," discrimination. there is "a compelling state interest" for nuclear family. kuaparticuiar or distinctive form McKesson added. "There is no 'reverse' Bakke charged that his 14th Amendment such a program. "Even with the availability of abortions, The American social order, according to involved in a charge of discrimination." rights to equal protection under the law had The California decision will be appealed to unwanted pregnancies continue to be the Chisholm. is more concerned with giving Incrimination is a charge made McKesson said the laws and guidelines been violated. He also contended that he was the U.S. Supreme Court. reason that so many teenajted girls, both persons the right to do their own thing than V.ty group members maintaining make it clear that affirmative action rejected because of the UC-Davis special Should the California decision be upheld, with the lives that are being touched inthe d constitutional black and white, are dropping out of high rights are programs are not to give preferential admissions program that reserves 16 out of "It would have a catastrophic effect, wiping meantime. school," Chisholm said. out (special admissions) programs all over the country and spilling over to threaten The Congresswoman stressed that a lot of "My concern is that the nurturing process affirmative action job programs," said Prof. has not taught us social responsibility even problems experienced by teenagers would [tide summarizes procedures Ralph Black r. Smith of the National Conference of . Pennsylvania Law School. , , TT Lawyers and the University of • •. . not "Ml IIWL if parents exist 11 paiClilO would give them "UUIU gl'5 more "IS"! tliwiv attention. She stated that teen suicide, drug use and declining academic achievement are for our own families. "We must re examine our views of the many things was the first woman in the all problems that usually could be traced to Activist critics are currently organizing have to establish priorities where our the home setting. public demonstrations and a coalition of the children are concerned," urged Chisholm. If amending MSU regulations United Auto Workers, the National Urban League and others have filed a brief in hopes of persuading the Supreme Court not Loud applause came from when Chisholm pounded her the listeners podium and strongly voiced what is wrong with Ameri¬ "We are not talking about talking about survival." a luxury, we are to take the case. Congresswoman Chisholm. 52, among can society: many things was the first woman in the pa iurt of ■ State News series Academic Freedom Report outlines this United States from a major party to run for Critics fear that if the U.S. Supreme "Everything is thought out in terms of P. ' St»dent Handbook and procedure. P'""™ Report governing MSU acaDemic Court upholds the California decision, law and medical schools across the country will money and materialism and nothing is thought out in terms of value!" president. She holds 15 honorary degrees from various colleges and universities. Any student governing body or USAC be forced to eliminate or seriously curb Her lecture was sponsored by the College J ®ySUZIE ROLLINS I 1lute New, StaH Writer may injtiate and propose amendments to FReeDom affirmative action programs. Chisholm said she was appalled at the of Human Ecology's Alumni Association. the MSU General Student Regulations. The T®Lnowthat entering a restroom of aPPr0Ved proposals submitted by student FORSTUDemsaT J*1* sex without proper authoriza- Koverninf! bodies will be forwarded to miCHiGansTaie ■boiuion ol MSU regulations? You USAC. If USAC rejects the proposals it violation of univeRSiTY PROVIDES GRANT TO U-M RESEARCHERS """■h allow University rules if Rws back to lt,e originating body accom- ■niti ■ another person 10 to Panied by an explanation. If USAC ap ■Bmm" Partg °rtota1, ■ any exam proves the proposals, they are sent to Academic Council. is no committee and the proposed amend¬ inii.,1 ""lned /ou' ac<,°rding la the Student Hand- to the When Academic Council accepts the ments were tabled. Several student council members appear Bill introduced to study PBB proposals they are then forwarded through vague in regard to the future of the ■ "'toils are also not allowed to the President's office, to the board of amendments. ■"^questions or answers for trustees, and will become operative upon "I guess nothing will happen with them," By NANCY JARVIS House Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison. farmers. Clark said some field research and before it is given board approval. Steve Politowicz, a council member, said. ■Roper authorization. State News Staff Writer Clark said the research would entail laboratory studies with rats would also be "It's not an issue that Student Council is A year ago, USAC submitted amend- further study of the farmers who were done. interested in," Denise Gordon, at-large An appropriations bill which would grant fc:»nsa^ tpproved by many ASMSU j others like and the ments to Student Council to be reviewed. The 31-point revision was never acted upon, representative, added. the University of Michigan $63,450 to study the effects of PBB, a toxic fire retardant examined by Dr. Irving Selikoff of New York City's Mt. Sinai Hospital last Kehres said he would expect action on student • But students who are dedicated to the bill in two or three weeks. Kh\Afrairs At the Jan. 26 Student Council meeting. pursuing change in the regulations or chemical, was introduced in the legislature November. Chanda, she said, also examined II 1,029 farmers and their families. Chanda said Sunday he would not Hlv n RJ 7ademic Council and Michelle Matel, undergraduate student initiating new ones need not be discouraged last week. comment on the bill now but "maybe in a T ™rdufTrustees in 1970. by Student Council's neglect of the issue. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Raymond representative on the Steering Committee, Kehres, D-Monroe, would allow U-M "He (Chanda) spoke with Crim after the week." According to Eldon Nonnamaker, vice K"al s'udenl or a silent urged that committee members ue selected to review all University Student Regula¬ president of Student Affairs, anybody who dermatologist Dr. Joseph Chanda the examinations and asked for a research "I'm not surprised," Clark said in refer¬ ■""iaicaT ■ ''oe* one, a" exis'in8 regula- Article 5 of the tions. No one volunteered, therefore there is a member of the University community opportunity to direct more intensive re proposal," she said. "Crim then requested ence to Chanda's refusal to discuss the can file a complaint under the regulations of search into the effects the toxic chemical the legislation." proposed appropriation. "I'm only guessing has on skin, said Edie Clark, assistant to In addition to further study of the but he's probably more concerned with the Article 5. research than with publicity. "Some people have capitalized on PBB "9ress looks for sign publicity," Clark said. If the bill is passed, the studies would be done in conjunction with Selikoffs studies. In his preliminary report last month, Selikoff cited skin disorders as one of the [tope with shortages many health problems occuring in the farmers. He recommended accelerated re¬ search into the skin disorders. J^'thorit'tT' ~ ConRres'. which last week gave President Jimmy Carter the inside In other PBB developments, the Com¬ If^'hite Hon S°fUght 10 deal with the current natural gas crisis, now is looking munity Action Program members of the United Auto Workers called for the C"1 from »Se 8 sign on bow to cope with long-range shortages. Administrative luxury - a comment on r'Mtinzf.a P,rt>ducing states claim that Carter has little choice but to the opinion page. Page 4. resignation of the director of the Depart¬ PHI have K „ price controls from interstate natural gas. They predict Stuck with a traffic ticket? There might ment of Agriculture and blasted state , Uy 8Ucl> » proposal this time, after fighting back deregulation be hope for you yet. Page 3. officials for improper handling of the PBB l>k«Mon • ° ades. mishap. *ill"lP™e co"trols are less certain. They say there is no guarantee the The action occurred Friday at the PSrice limits Regulation and might propose modifying rather than weather group's meeting in Lansing. PBB was accidentally mixed with live¬ see what is In the long-range energy bill Carter plans to stock feed in 1973. fc^ylecisLt ftheir move8' Tralala BOOM de-ay Since that time, thousands of con¬ ■ki uthoritv .J,0" °"Rre9'' aPproved, and Carter signed, last week gives the it's another rotten day taminated cattle and chickens have died or EJOuse of tho UniiQitoll.. „i . „ roug AP"' *• 30 to divert gas to areas where supplies are the .. . - with mid-teens on the way. been slaughtered. The legislature will soon consider a bill Bit, °~»»ly 3inUSU8"y fierce winter. It also frees some gas from federal price Oh, well, so what the hay?! which would lower the PBB tolerance level P White Houte*8 8nythin& °r its but«temporary measure to meet urgent needs, from .3 parts per million (ppm) to .02 ppm. congressional sponsors. 5 Michigan Slate News. East Lansing Mtchigon Monday, February,, , I Ouster of Gandhi urgei In NEW DELHI, India (AP) - massive twice as large as a meeting addressed by Gandhi public Giri endorsed an opposition demand for an end to the her government has announced a major relaxation — including Narayan, lhe k,ad I a display of anti government sentiment, 200,000 on the same site Saturday. continuing suspension of civil a guarded lifting of press pre-emerge„eyant J ! Gandhi's rally ended prema liberties. censorship and removal of a ban movement, reminded ! persons roared approval Sun ence that he last adri ' Giri. elected as constitutional on public rallies — to day as a diverse group of turely. after large groups of a permit Dissident leader appeals for help opposition leaders urged the restive, unresponsive crowd of head of state in 1969 with "legitimate political activity" ra'lyonthesamesi^ 40.1975, a few hours 100,000 walked out before she Gandhi's strong support, said during the election campaign. bef ouster of Prime Minister Indira emergency was MOSCOW (AP) — Dissident leader reaction of the Soviet and world public," Gandhi in March's parliamen finished speaking. the lifting of the emergency The government has an¬ declare, Andrei Sakharov appeoled Sunday for Sokhorov soid in a statement distributed tary elections. Gandhi, shaken by Ram's would prove that she "stands nounced the release of nearly "1 had gone 2,000 political prisoners in the from the J to foreign reporters. The orderly but enthusiastic resignation from her cabinet equal for the constitutional and the Gandhi help from around the world in defending The statement also was signed by four days ago, received another democratic traditions." past two weeks, but the opposi Peace p0! crowd cheered wildly as Jag when at three i„ Alexander Ginzburg, an activist arrested tion claims about 8,000 remain thf J mathematician Igor Shafarevich, a dissi¬ jivan Ram. leader of a rebellion setback over the weekend Gandhi repeatedly has re the police came last week by Soviet security police. in detention. a„d dent and a close friend of exiled writer in the ruling Congress party, when former President V. V. fused to lift the emergency, but Sakharov, a physicist and winner of the away," he said. Alexander Solzhenitsyn. and Jayaprakash Narayan. a 1975 Nobel peace prize said there was We appeal to everyone who agrees disciple of independence leader "every reason to fear" that Ginzburg s Mohandas Gandhi, denounced with us thot defense of human rights is arrest Thursday was a link in a chain of the prime minister's 11-year essential for the preservation of peace," repressive actions planned before a reign and her 19-month emer the statement said. "Our common duty is conference in June on the Helsinki pact. gency suspension of Indian to defend Alexander Ginzburg." "How far this chain extends, and democracy. where it stops this time, depends on the "There were more people in Indian jails during the emer than in British jails Trudeau plans to keep Canada united gency before independence," said the ailing 74-year-old Narayan, who OTTAWA, Canada (AP) — On his visit discuss increased exports of Canadian oil was imprisoned for the first to Washington this month, Prime Minister and natural gas, badly needed in the five months of the emergency Pierre Elliott Trudeau will tell President United States because of the cold- and released when both his weather crisis. kidneys failed. Jimmy Carter and a joint session of "I don't know what crime Trudeau has said the Feb. 21-22 visit Congress how he plans to keep Canada these thousands of people had united in the face of the secessionist will give him an opportunity to "talk committed, but they were put movement in Quebec province, sources about the state of the Canadian nation." He added: "One cannot discuss that into jail without trial," he said. here say. "Many are still there." The possibility was raised in some today without noting and examining the Other speakers from differ¬ quarters here that Trudeau also may separatist problem in Quebec." ent regions and ideologies all told the rally the choice for Indian voters next month was Queen marks 25th anniversary between "dictatorship and democracy." LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II filled with tributes and highlights of her The large turnout further reign. bolstered spirits of the opposi¬ quietly marked 25 years on the throne The royal family attended a service at tion, which initially felt it had Sunday, but a small literary storm blew Windsor's Royal Chapel, remembering little chance of defeating up over the poet laureate's Jubilee hymn. the queen's father, King George VI. His Gandhi when she announced One critic called it "nursery rhyme death Feb. 6, 1952, made Elizabeth the elections three weeks ago. gibberish." Sunday's rally was con¬ The queen spent the day with her sovereign of o realm still basking in the Only a corner of the barge Ethel H. remains above vessel, loaded with 2.5 million gallons of heavy fj sidered a symbolic victory for family at Windsor Castle, west of London, victory of World War II and still the hub of the opposition because it was water on the Hudson River Saturday after the oil, went aground near Bear Mountain, N.Y. as her subjects read Sunday newspapers a far-flung empire. SAYS AGREEMENT NEEDED IN RHODESIA Tanzania calls for united go( DAR ES SALAAM, Tan¬ after holding He suggested the means "Now I understand! reporters a Nyerere's whitewashed Sea¬ zania (AP) - President Julius second meeting in three days side official residence. could be tightened economic call him 'Mwalimu,' ] sanctions and more careful Storm—ravaged areas continue recovery K. Nyerere said Sunday the next step in the drive for with Andrew Young, the new U.S. ambassador to the United "After the British and the nationalists agree, and if policing of existing sanctions. using the title " which Nyerere majority rule in Rhodesic. iZim Nations. Young is on a mission (Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian) In another development, throughout bis m The nation's storm-ravoged East and The weekend's winter storm was far babwe) is for Britain and to sound out African leaders Smith American and other foreign "I think what the pr over the Atlantic Ocean on Sunday, but proves to be the Midwest continued Sunday to shake off Rhodesian black nationalists to tourists, stranded in Tanzania the clear skies that trailed were accom¬ about South Africa. stumbling block, we hope the saying is that Britaiifl the ravages of one of the worst winters in agree on what they want. They met the first time United States will take a lead¬ by the government's closing of nationalists should I history. panied by more bitter cold. The Tanzanian president, a Friday in Zanzibar during na¬ ing role in seeing that Smith is its border with Kenya in an thorough understa! New York's upstate region, hit hardest slender, greying man with a tional festivities there, and the put out of the way." Nyerere airline dispute, were flown out what the situation is Sunday morning temperatures small moustache, spoke with second meeting told reporters. of the country on Pan American said. He said that in by the unusually severe weather, was were was at bypassed by a weekend blizzard and got below zero in much of the Midwest — 15 planes chartered by the U.S. with African leadi and West German govern¬ found that the Rho a boost with the promise of some needed below at Lafayette, Ind., 12 below at ments. nationalists and the si natural gas from Canada and the West Indianapolis and 11 below at Columbus, Coast. Ohio. Hussein visiting Syria The border was closed Thurs day, and Tanzanian police were ordered to seize all vehicles and dering Rhodesia mon strategy o hadR struggle against Smil Adams to re-examine air bag use DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — King Hussein of ing out the chances for reconvening the Geneva airplanes with Kenyan registra¬ minority regime. Jordan arrived in Damascus on Sunday shortly tion. This stranded tourists In his meetings YD conference seeking a settlement between Israel WASHINGTON not going to be as safe unless safety who had driven into northern he also has found a) (AP) — Transportation after Palestinian guerilla chieftain Yasir Arafat and the Arabs. standards built in. Tanzania on safaris from desire not to : Secretary Brock Adams-said Sunday he are left, upsetting predictions the two would meet Jordanian Information Minister Adnan Abu for the first time in more than six years. Kenya. Geneva conference A plans to re-examine the use of air bags as Adams made his comments Odeh, in an interview with the Beirut magazine during an Hussein and Queen Alia were guests of Syrian Young was kept informed of ture of Rhodesia, f automobile safety devices. Monday Morning, called on President Carter to appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press." President Hafez Assad who, informed sources the problem, but left matters in were recessed by Bt Auto efficiency, emission standards step up American efforts to bring off an and safety must proceed together, Air reported, is trying to reconcile the Jordanian Arab-Israeli settlement. the hands of Ambassador person Ivor Richal bags, which inflate automatically James Spain, the U.S. envoy to Smith rejected theD Adams said, and the only way to both to protect the occupants of a car during a king and Arafat to strengthen Arab unity in "Prospects for peace have never been more Tanzania. proposal for a multiraT eventual peace talks with Israel. promising," Hussein's chief spokesperson said. improve fuel use and reduce < crash, have to be reconsidered in light of Meanwhile U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Sitting at Nyerere's side at ition government h to drive smaller, lighter cars. the fact that Congress has eliminated Palestinian, Syrian and Jordanian officials the conference in Waldheim arrived in Saudi Arabia from news an Britain. declined comment on Arafat's abrupt departure And, he said, smaller, lighter < rjiandatory seat belt use, he said. Damascus where he talked with Arafat on for an unspecified destination. It was not clear open-necked white shirt, Young Nyerere also firm® Saturday. Waldheim is on a Mideast tour sound¬ whether he was intentionally avoiding Hussein. had high praise for the presi¬ dent's "wisdom and integrity." asking South Africa!^ Smith into any « U.S. military satellite launched open thursday and friday un CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A flame from the rocket engine streaking military satellite, reported to be carrying across the black sky. experimental devices designed to The only official statement was, "A counter any threat of Soviet hunter-killer classified launch employing a Titan IIIC satellites, was launched into space was launched by an Air Force and Sunday by a Titan IIIC rocket. industry team from Complex 40 at Cape Though the Air Force maintained Canaveral Air Force Station." Neither secrecy, thousands of residents who advance notice nor results of the launch happened to be up late saw the brilliant were given. Social Science Disaster aid team opens in SALE office LANSING (UPI) - A team of federal disaster assistance specialists set up an following State Police a review of conditions by the Emergency Services Division, STOCKHOLM Backgammon Sets $18 office in the local Post Office start building to aiding 11 Michigan counties de¬ the state.coordinating agency advising the governor. Jvly 28-Aueusl 31 clared federal emergency areas because The 11 counties were given emergency of recent heavy snows. It's your move. . to save now on the most status Friday by President Carter, quali¬ Students may enroll in Social Science 242, A spokesperson for Gov. William G. fying them for various forms of federal 243 300; Sociology 475, 875. Credits also popular game in town, compact in its own Milliken said an additional three counties aid to clear snow-dogged roads and , available in Urban Planning. Total: 8 Credits. •may be added to the list Monday provide other assistance. totable case for home or travel. Included are the board, playing pieces, doubling mktinos for all Damman views alternative to office interested persons cube, dice and dice cups. Choose from LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. James J. ernor," Damman said, but I'm looking at Damman sounds more certain about vinyl, corduroy a number of alternatives besides running Tonight, February 7 7 PH. 115 Bessey or pseudo-suede exteriors. Gov. William G. Milliken's future than of for re-election." his own. Wednesday, February 9 7 P.M. 115 Bessey 7'/2"*11" when closed, 15"*11" with case open Damman, 44, has been the state's No. 2 Damman said in a published interview executive for three years, but Financial aid available to Qualified Students recently Sunday that he is virtually convinced speculation has started that he may run Milliken will seek another term in 1978. For futher information contact: for Congress in the 3rd District if But he said his own plans are still not Rep. office of overseas study final. "I've enjoyed being lieutenant gov¬ Garry Brown retires. A return to Damman's hardware business also is mentioned as a possibility. 108 international study 3s3-s830 Jacob0ori£ e Mews, Eos* lonalng, Michigon Monday, February 7, 1977 3 ADDITIONAL PETITIONS CIRCULATING |0nly 10 running for lege. Each student ASMSU kssss two petitions: TSrZSX? one for may a aig„ college election would be held for all other colleges and the new and validation of the signa¬ tures. to request that a slate name be printed along with their names ■ touponsexpire February 12,1977 i try our frogurt - East LansingStoreOnlyJ j one for a presidential candi- b0ard would fil1 vacancy by on the ballot. appointment after they take By Feb. 17, the elections ■ i,ions is to run to run for tor date. office lne? commissioner, Barry Griffiths, Under the Elections Fred Headen Realist slate; CIGARETTES new Swlmt Board prese After petitioning closes Mon- must notify all petitioners Code, individual candidates or whether ULTRA SHEEN -"TT ti®-? gft&s&s: or not they were groups of up to 11 may have a certified as candidates. slate; and Phil Elliott have slate name printed on the HAIR ,... eni"8ul»h»s antee from veto guar¬ President Ford ■ud tn„r ™ four for president at at Engineering has has at at least least one one veto veto nnw»- power over ,u„ v the Navv' ._ ™use of healtrand'envirOT would carry over under the clairol 7.7501. $0 88 _L last year. sr. potential candidate. Project Seafarer So far, the College of Social mental concerns. new administration. On Jan. 31 SUNSHINE HARVEST Reg. 8.75 W • ■gtlentiil candidates for A spokesperson said tele- Milliken has said he won't Milliken wrote Carter for a ■ Science, with three petitions jjBll Student Board phone call late Friday from make a decision on the project clarification of his power over shampoos turned in, is leading the field. abmit a petition with no Jack Watson, an aide to Presi¬ COUPON LIMIT 1 dm 15 signatures of If no one petitions for a dent Jimmy Carter, confirmed until final environmental im¬ the project. 511 44 •raduates from their col- college seat by the deadline, the Milliken could block the under pact studies are completed, "Watson said Seafarer would Reg. 1.98 8 ox. 11 • possibly next month. not go forward over my oppo¬ COUPON LIMIT 1 The governor also has said he sition," Milliken said, adding will not approve the' project in that Watson promised written ULTRA implements Michigan unless there is strong confirmation of the guarantee L. court support among residents in the next week. FABREGE ORGANICS SHEEN perm kit WHEAT GERM & HONEY U appeals procedure Aid office to offer conditioner Reg. 4.85 j, GEORGIA HANSHEW don't deserve it. For persons accused of an MSU 16 ox. Reg. 2.25 COUPON LIMIT 1 5 i | « 55 $3 49 COUPON LIMIT 1 State News Stall Writer parking violation, the DPS representative will j, who want to challenge the parking Itltyrecieve from MSU or East Lansing Trie faced with a new appeals procedure explain why the ticket was given. "The representatives from DPS can explain workshop tonight PEPSI-COLA Jy implemented by the East Lansing what the people are charged with and Assistant Prosecutor Marty Sibert said. why," The Office of Financial Aids will present a series of workshops on financial aid to be held in various residence halls TAMPAX 8 pack CCourt. ■iti procedure was designed to cut down "Quite often that clears up the questions in the beginning tonight in Holmes Hall. TAMPONS 12 ox. minds of the people, and sometimes they drop it," ToniRodgers of the financial aid office said that pt paperwork and reduce the amount of financial aid is an important aspect of many individuals' lives. Ltd to determine the validity of the Sibert said. Kb JO days to a week or two. The prosecutor or city attorney then decides She said there are numerous problems with the ap¬ plications. These include incomplete forms, improperly 40'* Reg. 2.25 $11I.491 • $1 65 ■ • lktlofeel they have been unjustly given whether the case should go to trial. Not very completed and lost forms. COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON LIMIT 1 Liicket may now make an appointment many do, Russell said. Because of this the aid office is trying to reach the student Etturt to meet with either a county Before this new appeal procedure was im¬ population and educate them on filling out aid applications. or the city attorney for a pretrial The plemented in January, the person appealing a workship tonight will be held at 106 Holmes Hall at 8. ticket filled out a form, explaining why a ticket Workshops will be held in various residence halls through SUMMER'S EVE DANNON i MSU parking violation, the should not have been issued. April. Contact the Office of Financial Aids or look for posters disposable douche YOGURT nil be with a county prosecutor, in residence halls. ii the county A court parking investigator would examine rather than the city h jurisdiction over such University the appeal, sometimes visiting the spot where is 40? |l Department of Public Safety (DPS) had been given, especially if it was an unfamiliar i 4 /i ox. Reg. 59' *tW 3/99* ve will also be present. ppattomery handles the conferences for spot on campus, and would recommend whether the matter should go to trial. The prosecutor or city attorney would review ! EAT OUT TONIGHT! COME TO UNIVERSITY BIG BOY ON TROW- j I COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON LIMIT 12 utg parking violations. BRIDGE ROAD FOR A w set aside for these informal the case, and usually accept the recommendation of the court, Russell said. I MEAL THAT CAN T BE BEAT! J STEREO L.P. SPECIALS res. East Lansing violations are The whole process took about 30 days, he said. CARRY-OUT littery other Friday, while hearings are | ■K violations every Friday. The new appeals procedure "will cut down on 351-5132 | BOBSEGERnite moves labecause about twice as many tickets are the amount of paperwork the court has," Russell said, "and will give the person a quick verbal Reg. 6.98 $3.5' ■» MSU violations than East Lansing response instead of a written one." AL STEWART year of the cat y* Ktrict Court Administrator Frank M. The court received "hundreds" of appeals last Reg. 6.98 $3S9 year under the old procedure, Russell said. He GEORGE BENSON in flight iple appealing their tickets will explain ■Waiter or attorney why they feel they was not sure how many went to trial, but not many got that far, he said. Reg. 7.98 $4.S9 A STAR IS BORN * , 99 poit children write to Carter Reg. 8.98 4e 10% MWmSDfr 1 iAP| The - and killings going .on?" asked *" President will face Carol Militello. It questions, but Each of the children congrat¬ PEAK OFF as tough as the PH young Detroiters ulated Carter on his election, and wished him good luck. They 1 TOOTHPASTE p> to answer. Jll_ and 12-year-old stu¬ ff* Carol Jean's 6th even Detroit. invited him to visit NIGHTS RECORD CARE j™ it St. Jude School ff- V ^arter as a "Now about busing, you should do something about that," Lukowski wrote. "I mean u.,3/39c COUPON LIMIT 6 ACCESSORIES that," Lukowski wrote. "I | l»towski had some mean, why can't you just leave ■f'wuragement. -It-S the people where they are?" being President. I Jeff Chinoski came up with a ■"'» president of our solution to unemployment. The SCOTCH MASKING SCRIPTO new President, he suggested, TAPE fi"' Carter, how do could put the jobless to work TAPE DISPOSABLE P 111 'be robberies "making Carter's peanuts." BUTANE 93? 49* LIGHTER &V)Ma I)miry $ lounge Vi" x 800" AV COUPON LIMIT 2 COUPON LIMIT 2 2 BLOCKS wesroF 216,7 £ GRAND RWER EATON'S Reg. 1.39 69* W# MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS 349-2630 CARTER'S COUPON LIMIT 2 ERASIBLE v^omen Who Perform TYPE PAPER HI LIGHTERS Louis Edwards and the Haircutters LIBBY have combined services to better serve you! 75* Reg. 49' 39? W# TANKARD COUPON LIMIT 2 COUPON LIMIT 2 GLASSES Louis Edwards ORLON CABLE 59* >of Women's at SOn.the MSU. On Haircutters TWO LOCATIONS TO SMVIYOUI KNEE HI'S 89* COUPON LIMIT 4 Reg. 1.25 V / COUPON LIMIT 6 P'twork Affiliate. 22251. Orand River APPIAN (Groesbeck area) WAY m-sm AEREATED pizza mix COTTON CROTCH 1417 E.Michigan Ave. PANTYHOSE & PANTIES (Lansing) Owners: Cnrnleand Don Satterfield Above Bancroft Flowers 7,87-6655 Reg. 1.25 79^ 779* COUPON LIMIT 6 COUPON LIMIT 4 ANDTwis is 3orr-rne3AHiToRJr Office/ Teak, paneling and... Accessibility at last? The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission took ^ ■ a forward Thursday University Provost Lawrence Boger apparently needed the teakwood when it voted to mandate lifts or 1 paneled entrance into his office to put him on par with other University handicappers on all new buses purchased in the next two „IamPs I administrators. However, the allocated monies — $17,000 — can only be Capital Area Transit Authority (CATA), ^1 The order states that all vehicles, both line haul justified by those same administrators who already maintain similar (buses) and so •, luxuries. equipped with ramps and other devices to make them accesli persons beginning with the next bus ordered. e" Such extravagant remodeling of Boger's office on the fourth floor of the Administration Building will cost MSU highly at a time when That "next bus ordered" could not get here handicappers who have been waiting for so long. But one en„t;1 soon enough for th 1 University expenditures should be distributed with frugality. be noted: with the two-year limit CATA is in In addition to the paneling, a wall was removed, the office recarpeted, minimum number of buses — or worse, none — and good position J new furniture added and his outer office will be trimmed with glass to escape the vF that brought about the commission's decision. cri' "bring daylight into the corridor and accommodate him personally," said The buses used now, both in the Lansing area and at MSU James Peters, director of space utilization. handicappers to their homes. 'c The paneling job, which will complete remodeling efforts for Boger's of eight j CATA presently has a Spectran system buses with wheelchair lifts, but people consisting office, cost the University $12,449. Such a sum of money for a purpose as wanting to use that bus m I trite as the interior coordination of a provost's office is a sure indicator of 24 hours in advance for service. ' where the University's budget priorities may lie. This system has been termed useless by many handicappers can understand why. How many of us know at all times Boger claimed the office renovation helped to improve space where q or need to go 24 hours ahead of time? efficiency in the building. He called it a modest renovation and said he cut costs by using existing equipment. Administrators justify each The Spectran system could never be used in near-emer? dollar spent as though they started from scratch by building a new situations or for last-minute errands, which is when many handican office. may need it most. p This justification is extremely questionable. Certainly the erection of Increased accessibility to transporation has been a major ?ol administration building cannot be planned with Boger's weak Students for Total Integration through Greater The ] a new State News Mobility I claim concerning lack of space. Accessibility (STIGMA) for almost a year now. We commend thernl A secretary in the office said that the provost should have proper victory that would probably have never been won without I visibility in order to function as a vice president. Without the proper Monday, February 7, 1977 unrelenting efforts. entranceway, people could not find his office. The State Highway Commission is also commended for reci They could have, at least, provided more substantial reasons than Editorials c •e the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns voting to suggest that all cities buy accessible buses from now oi We hope that neither the State Highway Commission space availability or visibility. The University employs enough clerical and letters or t personal opinions. non help to direct visitors to the proper administrator's office. And, after all, Editorial Dept. Tri-County Regional Commission was merely paying lip-servicel it is accessibility rather than visibility that concerns anyone attempting Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Layout Fred van Hartesveldt worthy and popular cause. I to visit administrators. Managing Editor Bob Ourl Robert Kozloff Laura Lynn Fistler They could prove this by working diligently to make the necel Copy Chief :y Reed If administrators are given ritzy surroundings, which seem so vital to Opinion Editor Kat Brown Michael Tanimura Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski funding for this project speedily available. r City Editor their work efficiency and performance, we can, of course, expect Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representotivi Michael Rouse MSU could take a lesson from the Tri-County Regional PlaL Edward L Bonders Free/once Editor remodeling efforts to be expanded to accommodate professors, Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Donna Bokun Book Editor Commission's decision. There is the possibility of a merge bet! instructors and students. CATA and MSU's bus system, but until that possibility beco In the face of MSU's budget crisis, administrators should pay Advertising Dept. reality MSU should work on some plans of its own. They I attention to their priority assessment model rather than Dan Cerow Asst Advertising Manager Accessible buses are not a luxury for the handicappers. beautifying Boger's office. necessity, so the sooner the wheels get rolling the better. I hive wen wveril books that state shown to be altered in the plasma as a sidj result of OCA intake. Minerals such S.Africa: taking quite convincingly that if I increase the fiber in my diet I will lose weight. as iron, zinc, copper, calcium and Is there anything to this? magnesium and vitamins such as folic Basically your appetite provides acid, Vitamin B6, Vitamin C, Vitamin pretty good control of your food E and Vitamin B12 are among these. WASHINGTON — Last month the promptly drew bullets in return, whfl intake — witness the constancy of Folate or folic acid, an essential United States and five even whiter Euro¬ have believed that the terrible le most people s weight. It's question¬ Can a vegetarian diet i r hurt necessary before these results are vitamin, has become so deficient as to countries voted against pean a United white power would not be learni able whether you can fool your you? confirmed and understood. This is not Nations resolution encouraging member lesson for these children wasn't ' appetite into thinking you have eaten We have listed certain precautions an endorsement of alcohol consump¬ contraceptive therapy has also been nations to help in the armed struggle of the more than their school books a: more than you really have by adding in previous articles. If you have not tion per se. and it must be empha¬ shown to be associated with elevation black people of Namibia (South-West Af¬ children get theirs for nothing - th some bran to every meal, as some seen these, we will forward you a sized that moderate to heavy drink¬ of particular interest because of the rica) to get the white minority out. The with the short lives of some books suggest. Who would want to ers do not show any benefits from copy. possibility that OCA might affect country is run by blond, blue-eyed, salmon number. No one could conceive tl anyway? Aside from what we have mention¬ alcohol consumption. relative immunity of premenopausal faces from South Africa next door. On the other hand, it is fact that I recently began taking birth from atherosclerotic vascular ever present themselves again, a a ed, one type of vegetarian diet women control pills and have noticed an At the same U.N. session the United girls bobbing in gym frocks, youths i J people consuming a vegetarian diet of deserves special mention because of disease. little barefoot boys with shirts hand natural foods (a diet naturally high in its possible danger. This is the Zen increase in appetite. Has the pill been States abstained when it was censured for I guess what we are trying to say as in a wild game of cops at ' fiber) tend to be slimmer than the Macrobiotic diet as proposed by demonstrated to have any effect on here is that many nutrients can buying nickel and chrome from Zimbabwe ' (Rhodesia) in the teeth of a Security Council the police who had shown they wi rest of us. Our best sources of fiber George Ohsawa. He recommends 10 body metabolism? become imbalanced depending on resolution embargoing imports from that real bullets. But the children di (the indigestible part of plant foodsl different diets from level -3 to level 7. To answer your question directly, your diet, the type of pill, etc. Many They had taken an entirely differenlj are fruits, vegetables, whole grains, The level 7 diet consists entirely of yes, the pill does have an affect on factors may influence your eating happy land where blacks and whites — nuts and submachine guns tucked under their arms they had learned fearlessness." legumes (dried beans, etc.). cereals and is recommended by body metabolism. Now whether it habits which may or may not include That's not worth a These foods are full of vitamins and Ohsawa for the self-treatment of will increase appetite remains to be — frolic in amity. Like Spiro Agnew we, as the pill. We will say this, if you are worth a quick, heavily p a nation, minerals that will tend to make you cancer and appendicitis. The more determined. It is also difficult for us pled nolo contendere to the consuming pickles, ice cream and accusation that our money is being spent to with the writers invited c feel better if you have been eating rigid levels of this diet have been to answer the question specifically as chocolate I'd start to wonder if poorly. associated with scurvy, anemia, your dietary history, activities, as your pill sauce, was working. keep Zimbabwe's white supremacy govern¬ shows and the propaganda bestsellerdom? piugg] These foods also ment in financial shape to defend itself are naturally hypoproteinemia, hypocalcemia and well as type of oral contraceptive bulky and chewy, so they tend to fill death. This series of diets cannot be EDITOR'S NOTE: A typographical against the black inhabitants. How the glorification of the bi agent (OCA) will have an effect on you up faster and slow down your recommended since it is severely error appeared in the last Nutrition Leaving aside Henry Kissinger's devot¬ essentially minor skirmish at I body metabolism. eating so that you have time to inadequate nutritionally. We have column on the Vitamin C question. ing about two weeks to Southern Africa in happened is more than I know, but I Specifically, many nutrients will The first sentence should have read: respond to the feeling of fullness by information on this diet if you desire. become imbalanced due to OCA eight years of power, very few in America was incorporated into the furor | ending your meal before you overeat. What are these reports that I have usage. The causes, nature and There is some evidence that very cared to help sub-equatorial Africa. Carter toward a "moral" foreign^ large doses of Vitamin C can have In the 1950s Americans sometimes Compare what it feels like to eat a read that wine may increase your life? severity of these changes are still in detrimental effects for some people were large apple rather than one half cup of Some preliminary reports indicate question due to publication of conflict¬ taught by the media to think of black ice cream (about the same caloriesl (more than 1,000 milligrams), so large that there may be a statistical ing results. The nature of the human Africans fighting for political independence doses cannot be recommended. when you are beginning to feel full at correlation between the ingestion of a as Commie-loving, white-women-raping subject as an experimental model The onswers to these questions have the end of a meal. The caloric saving small amount of alcohol (about as contributes to this problem because savages. Robert C. Ruark, an extensively involved been prepared by George F Callings, Bill in feeling satisfied and much as is in a glass of wine) each day of the general inability to control diet Hart ond Kris Johns on, graduate students syndicated newspaper columnist of that ending each meal before you overeat is and an increased life expectancy over and standardize environmental fac¬ in nutrition fields Students with questions era. wrote a novel about the struggle in indeed sufficient to slowly begin the nondrinker and the moderate to tors. should mail them to the Opinion Page. Kenya in which the black barbarians do melting away excess pounds. heavy drinker. Further research is To date, many nutrients have been State News. 343 Student Services Bldg something to the white English heroine which I doubt very much newspapers would print. Our mass media should not be comman¬ also provide the values which they chose to deered in the interest of any other nation or COMING- SOON regulate in so Fascist a manner. group about to become a nation. Yet if we von hoffman! As a country boy are going to permit that kind of thing, if I learned, in my we are going to manipulate public opinion to blistered and bleeding hands and in the back one sort of "moral" foreign policy Gordimer reported that the sail unique ache of every muscle of my body, to rather than another Curtain countries which voted to ceil not-so-moral one, estimate the value of a cord of firewood. In the country, a broken window or a compare the media treatment (news, nov¬ are supplying 50 per cent of the ha* missing els, movies, sweatshirts) of the Israeli being sold to South Africa's whit* storm window is not viewed in terms of commando rescue of the hijacked whites, that's not a misprint. I Offended pennies per cubic feet of gas — it is viewed gers passen¬ at Entebbe with the marching school Let's hope that now he's safely I in terms of running out of firewood in the I was deeply offended, not as a candidate children, yes children, at Soweto, South Carter will say more to us about thi| middle of winter and in terms of the for ASMSU president, but as a person, by Africa. citizens of Prague rise again, i heartache of trying to gather fuel with the Spartan Spirit slate's concept of a frozen feet and frostbitten fingers. Not that the taking of any life for politics chickening out as we did the last u| solution to the rape problem on campus. is justified, but at Entebbe only two Israelis the moral policy be to support the J That was nature's way of perished along with an unknown number of you think of the people whose aq The idea of an "escort service" is no solution motivating the at all, merely the extension of the problem individual to save fuel. But under "dem¬ Idi Aminians. At Soweto, not less than 350, came from lands currently ' itself. ocracy," you have "removed the cause" by and these were grammar school children. obviously we need another basis lor| our decisions. Spartan Spirit and Delta Chi don't really cheapening the commodity. You have fixed Nadine Gordimer, the white South African want to the price, as if one could intimidate natural novelist, did better than either the Amer¬ The fighting is going to grow stop rapes, they want to place all MSU females under complete male domina¬ laws. ican news services or Hollywood when she there probably will be many pi«j tion by making it necessary for every When I hear wrote in the influential, left wing but very black people killing white people, aj woman to have a male supposedly educated men mass medium, The New York Review (Dec. will the American whites care to ss "protector." For crying out over the Kent Barry, Kathy Wright, et al, I suggest shortage of natural gas, 9, 1976): freedom fighters or will they switch* the book "Against Our Will: Men, Women, something freezes in my soul and I can "When striking children met the police the side of the Commies and join ^ neither laugh nor cry. & Rape," from which I hope they will learn that Wednesday morning in June in the dirt sending weapons to the whites. something. As for myself, my humanity and As Newton himself told us, to command streets of Soweto and threw stones that King Features Syndicate masculinity would be better served by a the causes of things, you must first learn campus (and world) where everyone had an how to obey those causes. We choose to equal right to feel safe, 24 hours a day, disobey, to deny the intelligibility of Letter policy regardless of sex. existence, and to play life like an arbitrary The Opinion Page welcomes gll letters and Ira Socol game. We choose to erect our civilizations be considered for publication. 837 E. Grand River Ave. upon quicksand, and then dare nature to let viewpoints. Readers should follow a few us sink. Then when we see ourselves rules to insure that as many letters at Letters snouta oe - - ■ sinking, we look around for some working possible appear th print. be edited for State News s% All letters and viewpoints should be conciseness to fit as many lette ■ Fixing prices sucker to hang it all on. And when the IS all game up, we whine that we did not mean for on SS-space lines and typed triple-spaced. Letters onapage. Viewpoints may be noVU Those people who insist upon fixing the and viewpoints mutt be signed and include 75 lines, and may also be edited i things to turn out this way. price of natural gas should take full So what? local address, student, faculty or staff No unsigned Utters or responsibility for their arbitrary action and John A. standing - if any - and phone number. No considered for ^ I Hawley letter or viewpoint without these items will withheld, but only for 9°™ca"'' I r cmh News. Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, February 7, 1977 Marry Me own existence. Passages: The Predictable Crises of Adult a novel by John Updike "If every woman in the world carries this Life Knopf: New York, 303 paget, $7.95 ache, how can it go on?" wonders Sally. by Gail Sheehy "How does anything in this world go on?" E.P. Dutton Iowa amassed a total of 87 peruse m any 01 tne Mowing Swim MSU coach Grady Peninger individual ming WSli Sailing Canoeing Wale' points to MSU's 31 in said. "We lack depth and it's The women's basketball team Langeland expects a difficult Shnng Scuba Diving Aichery Riteiry • Round trip air transportation matches, including a pin by its Tennis Goll TeamspoMS Fencing hard to win fighting against got off to the second leg of its game, as Wayne downed West • 7 Nights accommodation heavyweight over John Gurka Gymnastics trails & Woodworking 12 81." wrestling teams that have so "winning streak" Saturday em Michigan earlier this Dramatics Tripping Photography much more financial backing night, as the Spartans knocked season. WMU beat the Spar¬ Ham Radio Riding lEnglishl Call or • Transfers & tips like these No. 1 teams do." off Adrian College, 88-67. wine lor inhumation I application Ad The Spartan's only six points tans by 3 points two weeks ago, In other matches Dennis After last week's win over now our openings (II quickly' • Extras came from a forfeit at 126 breaking up MSU's five-game pounds. MSU best matches of Brighton gained his first career Eastern Michigan, coach Karen winning streak. CAMP OFFICE. Depl 31 for more information call the night came against some of pin Friday, but lost Saturday, Langeland said that she hoped Iowa's strength as Jim Ellis 11-3. Bruce Harrington t7-9) the team was on to another win On Wednesday night, the Spartans face Central Michi¬ v ■"",1^"°" J us at 353-8857 lost. 5-3, and Shawn Whilcomb won 19-9 Friday, but was streak. Kathy DeBoer, who had decisioned Saturday. 11-8. Bob been injured two weeks ago, gan. while preparing for the Big lost. 4 2. Ten Championships this week¬ Ellis wrestled NCAA defend- Pollitt also split his weekend was back in action, and scored end. matches and his record is now 15 points, while teammate Di¬ 6-4. Mike Walsh won his Friday ane Spoelstra led the Spartans Langeland said she feels M.S.U. STUDENT FOUNDATION PRESENTS THE match and gained the forfeit with 16. Carol Hutchins and Jill MSU can win the Big Ten, but Saturday and is Prudden each had 14. 1st ANNUAL WINTER now 13-7. the Spartans have only faced Weekend action Rick Warner was the only other Tonight, MSU hopes to bet one Big Ten team on this year's to pick up a win as he won ter its 7-2 record, as it faces a schedule. The competition is Women's swimming at TTI Friday, 8-2, but lost Saturday, tough Wayne State team, at 6 Friday and Saturday at West 22-9, for a 11-9 season mark. p.m. in the Men's IM Building. Lafayette, Ind. Invitational: MSU 136.10, Illi¬ nois 135.50; women's gymnas¬ tics: MSU 136.10, Illinois 135.50, Chicago-Circle 122.70; women's track at Pitt Invita¬ tional: MSU — first place with 119 points; men's gymnastics: MON. & SPECIAL TUES MSU 194.05, EMU 184.90, Ohio State 183.10; men's swimming: WED., FEB. 16 - SAT., FEB. 19 Ohio State 63, aMSU 60; women's basketball: MSU 88, CHICKEN DINNER Adrian 67. All ADULTS CanYou CHHD804 Eal 3 UNDBt12 $345 85 BIG Fried Chicken Choice of Potato PLUS OUR DELUXE SALAD BAR EVENTS ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE "CELEBRATION OF WINTER" Pretzel Bell Featuring Jaurez Brothers Fri., Feb. 18 9 P.M.-l A.M. Union Ballroom Refreshments Served s2.°°/couple l2.50/atdoor Tickets Available at Union Ticket Office i AMERICA'S CUP BROOM HOCKEY Wed., Thurs., Fri., Feb. 16, 17, 18. Red Cedar River behind Restaurant U Lounge Shaw Hall. 6-person teams (first 64 teams, 32 men, 32 women. Double elimination modified floor hockey rules. Free required. Brooms, pucks, nets provided. Soup Tennis shoes Prizes: individual and team traveling trophies. s2.00 entry fee due Mon., Feb. 14th, 5 P.M. Pick up entry form from Now, in addition to our great Clam your dorm council. Chouder, we ore offering a new hot and hearty soup each week — French Onion, Navy Bean, Minnestroni, and Lentil SNOW SCULPTURE » Ham. Any group. Snow and water. Stop in for a steaming mug today. Theme: Winter Salute to M.S.U. It's Free with the purchase of any sand¬ wich, with this coupon. Judging: entries due Fri., Feb. 18, judged Sat., Feb. 19 Offer Prizes: group traveling trophy and a party good any Monday in February. e u»*vs. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 7, 1977 Kelly stars in hockey sweep Swimmers lose to Buckeyes; shop. 'These kids proved they just acrobatic in the Elkins grabs freestyle firsts IjSSS&v as crease "We'll see what happens. 1 him over on what was to be a can handle the power play if Saturday in going the whole don't like the idea of taking a delayed penalty. they do what they're supposed series for the first time since weekend off but obviously it Welch potted a pair of third Distance to." last December. freestyler Shawn Elkins freestyle relay, the final event of the meet, hasn't worked the way we've period goals Saturday to raise grabbed a pair of firsts Saturday but it to down the MSU pushed its league Bessone plans on using one Spartans. been going," Versical said. his season goal wasn't enough to prevent Ohio State from ■LuDulu"1 6' , record to 9-16-1 and 12-17-1 goalie per series now after Fan favorite Marty Mc¬ output to 20 and 40 points overall. Kevin Dave Seibold grabbed a second in the K&ed a overall. getting bad results from his pulling out a final event 63-60 victory over butterfly and third in the 1000 freestyle Ridav night and added Kelly, who had only eight every other night system that Laughlin finally scored a break¬ Coughlin and Mark DeCenzo MSU. behind Elkins. Apsley and Griffin also ■^e Saturday afternoon goals going into the series, tied had the goalies away goal Friday and proved it added Saturday goals while Joe The loss was the first of the season for picked up seconds in the 200 freestyle and impair of individual MSU records by notching seven splitting the work. But Versical isn't sold on was no (luke by scoring his second of the game with Duluth Campbell scored an empty- the tankers, who are 3-1 in the Big Ten and three-meter diving respectively. |Ld banish the Duluth goals in two games and most this new idea yet, either. defenseman Pat Regan draped netter on Friday. 6-1 overall. Glenn Disosway in the 50 freestyle, Kjlothe basement of the goals a period when he con¬ Elkins swept home with wins in the 1,000 and 500-yard freestyle events while John Mark Outwater in the backstroke, Barry Griffiths in the breastroke and Mike Rado's nected on three in the first P „ ,iv was beating the Apsley in the butterfly and Dave Burgering individual medley effort were all good for stanza Friday. C Milie Dave Versical "They're good guys to play in the one-meter diving took the other runner-up spots. IL even throw them a with," Kelly said, toweling off Spartan divers to a sweep over the Former Okemos High School star Steve Buckeyes with Marc Stiner and Jesse (u the junior played his hair while explaining his Ploussard took third place honors in the A,a, throughout the new arrangement between turing the second and third spots. MSU was not able to win either relay individual medley as did Rado in the ■lo give the Spartans 6-3 Welch and Klasinski. 'Their old backstroke and Jim Dauw in the 100 event, as the Buckeyes used the 800-yard freestyle. line were good and my old line 1 Spartans moved back L play-off Pi«ure wlth was good, we just needed a Cble win, inching into shake-up." The senior captain claims to Elite in the WCHA over have a concealed procedure he fc College, which lost a now follows before the Kr the weekend to that he picked up from his games V" tech- The series roommate, ex-MSU goalie Bob Eas the first for the Locher. L since the opening "It's called Locher's Training Ebeseason against Ohio Rules but I don't want to say ■ tie man who put them nothing about it because he'd I between the freshmen be bummed out," Kelly Belch and Paul Klasinski laughed. "It's a secret remedy and it worked two weeks ago Jphrline and the power too," Kelly continued, alluding Jlte slumping man-ad- to his three-goal performance _ pit responded with ills in five opportunities against Minnesota. Versical was just as out¬ standing at keeping the puck I .leased with the way out of the net as Kelly was at State News Maggie Walker ,,, play handled the putting it in. The talented MSU's hustling Marty McLaughlin tries to find a faster way to get down the ice netminder stopped three solo aid coach Amo Bessone, during MSU's two-game sweep of Minnesota-Duluth. I tie a kid in a cigar breakaways on Friday and was fencemen win Are You Getting Everything You Paid For From Your Cassette Recording Tape? Illinois meet YOU CAN FIND OUT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th three easy matches and almost upset Big Hi Fi Buys0 K fencers won Mm Illinois in a five-team meet at Champaign, 111. Saturday. at Free Tape Clinic Kpartans were nicked by the Illini, 15-12, but ripped up 1M, University of Chicago, 18-9 and Indiana State, 22-5. Between Noon and Seven P.M. At Our East Lansing Store ,isurprise to coach Charlie Schmitter when he saw [riming up because the squad wasn't on the schedule, but Mas take on all comers and Schmitter said, "What the Mutate em." ■tlm wins upped MSU's record to 6-1 with three MR. BOB ELLMAN OF TDK ELECTRON- CLIN,C SPECIAL msand eight opponents before the Big Ten meet March ICS WILL BE AT OUR EAST LANSING [toman and his older brother Bill led the team in epee STORE TO COMPARE VARIOUS BRANDS Kind 82 records, respectively. Mike Bradley and Chris Mti the squad in sabre with 9-1 and 8-2 marks, OF CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE AND ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON WHAT TDK SAC-90 uto Illinois in the foil as it only won two matches in that TYPE OF TAPE TO USE IN DIFFERENT st asset is its balance and they were able to beat ONLY *4.29 EACH „„ Ibil because we're weaker in it," Schmitter said. RECORDING SITUATIONS. SO STOP IN 5 FOR '20.00 AND SEE BOB. WE THINK HE CAN- SHOW YOU HOW TO GET THE MOST FROM YOUR CASSETTE |lml9ht. Sat.. 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(Virus, Sea Level, Marshall Tucker Band ■ ■ i will resolutions tl In MITimit hrdrt " showcase history of Southern sound „ y oo them, jjOCIH'*"" rn.wimittee , Committee ■uConuniiw® or Ksrstofnf the c~i the th Konvention ca South Carolina entertained the sold-out • ■4 ^ in order to e Nails, impressively skillful guitarist, Leavell put it in perspective: of wwu full vi Auditorium aiaas MTB vivdie-hards, disap- By JOHN CASEY an - nuuiiuuuiii imiuoi inted to go on the road, make State News Reviewer strapped on his new slide guitar and led Hmuvmneif» hilt (Irpcnrv lC,rfarcr r jntj them when the hou9e lighu foi, of private pro... Southern music's past, present and the group into a rollicking "Country Fool." records and play music, but Gregory (Gregg . .. . .. • quickly went on, signaling an abrupt end to * JTsrcond resolution future were featured Saturday when the Though Nails would not make you forget Allman) wanted to be a star. I don't think he the excellently paced one-hour set. KL facility whose s wanted to be a musician as much as he distinct sounds of a strong Marshall Tucker the legendary Duane Allman's sizzling slide wanted to be a star. "We would have played a lot longer, but ■^discriminatory b. Band and a stronger Sea Level immersed licks, he played with resounding passion our drummer, Paul Riddle had food poison¬ the Auditorium with warm, happy music. and a crafted touch. Jai Johanny pounded In the end, when the Brothers were ing and was sick in between each song," Cue industry "ha Opening the show on time was an out a calculated beat. Williams' bass was trying to get together for another album, said guitarist Toy Caldwell. I*, exorbitant ins outgrowth from the now defunct Allman rich and Leavell's vocal was there. there was a meeting at which three people Nevertheless, Marshall Tucker had the Bros. Band, a well-structured and smooth Sea Level got the Marshall Tucker- showed up, Jai Johanny, Lamar and myself, crowd frenzied, perfectly playing all the foursome entitled Sea Level. When they primed audience hopping with another ABB and we sat and looked at each other and songs that trademark the unique Tucker were together in the Allman Bros. Band, memory — "Statesboro Blues" — and said 'let's play, this is ridiculous.' " sound. Chuck Leavell, Jai Johanny Johanson and encored with a rocker from their new With the MTB logo — a horse drawn Lamar Williams built a strong musical basis album, released Friday. Then there is the Marshall Tucker Band, stagecoach — as the backdrop, the band that grew out of a mutual respect for each The future of Southern music is a tidal in which lies the soul of Southern music's galloped into "Searching for a Rainbow" other's talent. wave nf musical variety called Sea Level. present. These six fine musicians from and never slowed or broke stride. "We got a little rapport going," Leavell, With Leavell joining the group on piano, spokesperson, keyboardist and lead vocal¬ vocalist Doug Ray wailed his way through ist, said in a postconcert interview. "Can't You See" rousing the crowd to sing "When the Allman Bros, were touring, along as Toy Caldwell's lead guitar soared. we were about the only ones that showed That slightly jazz-tinged style is refreshing. up for the sound checks, and afterwards "This 01' Cowboy" and "Fire on the we'd go back into the dressing room to jam Mountain" kept the momentum flowing, some more," Leavell added. giving each member time to showcase his Upon the demise of the ABB, Leavell, talent, notably Jerry Eubanks' tasteful sax bassist Williams and drummer Johanson, and flute background layerings. But for decided to "hang loose and do something most of the evening. Toy Caldwell was the together." center of attention, and for good reason. After auditioning a few guitarists with no With his big, white cowboy hat atop a success, Leavell called up an old friend from bearded face and infectious grin, Caldwell Eugene Fodor his playing days with Alex Taylor's Friends thumb-picked his guitar with musical and Neighbors and Doctor John. Jimmy abandon, never missing target. Nails jammed with the trio and everything Leavell returned to the piano to help with clicked. "In My Own Way," as Toy Caldwell sat Finesse bows FODOR: Sea Level's hour-long set was a diverse down at the steel guitar and sweetly led blend of highly charged music, its sound the group through the song. Consider this to poor fresh and vital. All four members of Sea Level are fine interpreters of their musical the calm before the storm, because Tommy and Toy Caldwell stood side-by-side and progrof roots — be they rock, jazz, country or launched into a kinetic version of "Take the rhythm and blues. Whether it was ripping By DANIEL HERMAN Highway." The pace began to take off like a State News Reviewer into a nasty version of the late Freddie pack of runaway horses as the opening King's, "Hideaway," funking around with a chords to "24 Hours at a Time" emerged. At a glance, the first question that might arise about Thursday's violin recital is J "little nonsense number" called "Shake a For its encore, the Marshall Tucker Band Eugene Fodor neglected large-scale works in the violin repertoire for the short. I Leg" or lashing out a blistering, jazzed-up breathed new life into the usually over¬ virtuosic showpiece encores he presented. 1 ABB tune, "Hot "Lanta." Sea Level pro¬ State News/Scott Bellinger Fodor obviously is technically capable of handling such works, but why did he J worked "Will the Circle Be Unbroken." The duced a thoroughly entertaining set of perform, for instance, several of Bach's "Sonatas and Partitas" for violin? I'm afi| Southern sound. Brothers Toy .u, and Tommy v..uwc. Caldwell lead .c.u the me Marshall i