peals Bv EDWARD L. "0NDER8 were cut The monetary arrangement for the two with other V coaches signed," he said. "In fact, I could have signed coaching job at the University of Wyoming. &nCopyright,tw'sr}$ 1977 coaches stemmed from a 1976 request from MSU President Clifton R. apparent on with the Eagles at full salary and MSU would still have paid me. "Yes, I was paid my full salary by MSU while I was at Wyoming," "We asked all the coaches to contract, and sign a they all did," Shingleton said. recently hired as an assistant by Stolz at Bowling Green; Howard Weyers was Wharton Jr., that the entire Raye said Sunday Davis, meanwhile, said he recalls that the ■ l hoth were employed elsewhere grid staff sign "We were guaranteed at the time we from Austin, Tex., where is is released from the Spartan staff by the ■Though oo former assistant contracts following a three-year probation signed the contract (March 1978) that we assistant coach at the now an coaching staff had made a pact among trustees last Feb. 20; and Ed Youngs University of Texas. L^e» to Jimmy ?ye»d Bill tied draw salaries from the imposed Irom MSU byfortheRaye NCAA last year. Payment and Davis ceased at the would be paid regardless of whether or not Raye, who joined the Wyoming staff in themselves to either all sign or all refuse the contract. "As far as I know, everybody remained out of coaching during the 1976 season. end of the past season. we got another job." September, ironically returned to East during the past yeT. At least Raye, a star quarterback at MSU during Lansing for the Sept. 18 clash between the signed, but only after provision 11 was Meanwhile, Sherm Lewis, Ron Chismar I* nitoofthe board of """'J®" *erving Davis, currently assistant linebacker the 1960s, said he received the same Cowboys and Spartans. deleted," Davis said. and Dan Underwood were retained on the Ke was unaware of the arrange- coach with the NFL verified thatMSU was Philadelphia Eagles paying him his entire treatment after leaving East' Lansing for a He added that he would have been "That provision stipulated that in case the head coach was released, fired, resigned Spartan staff by current head coach Darryl Rogers. paid his or whatever, then we would W"' salarv of S17.325 and Davis' $18,000salary until last Jan. 14, despite his entire MSU salary of $17,325 regardless of only be paid for IffJet combined with the $31,126 current job. "The Eagles created a whether or not he accepted the $21,000 post 60 days instead of the entire length of the contract. We objected to that provision and contract former head coach position for me and at Wyoming. rf stofe inked just prior to his made financial arrangements for me," Davis Meanwhile, former Trustee Warren M. eventually it was taken out of the contract." said by phone from Shingleton said he could not recall ,lnn last March brings the total Philadelphia. Huff, D Plymouth, expressed surprise over U«| is paying former coaches "But MSU would have the continued payments to both provision 11 nor its removal from the 11 paid me regardless Raye and ™„other jobs to $120,894. if 1 worked or not, accordingto the contract I Davis. proposed contracts offered the coaches. "I can't tell you exactly what was in the "I was aware that we cut a deal with contract," he said. "I just don't recall." Denny (former MSU head coach Denny Stolz Both Wharton and University Atty. Lee who is currently on the MSU payroll while Carr failed to return State News phone calls WHAT MSU'S PROBATION COSTS coaching at Bowling Green State University Monday inquiring about the matter. in Ohio), but I didn't know we had made a Earlier, Carr had said that a copy of Stolz' MICHIGAN TAXPAYERS: deal with the assistant coaches," he said. 1976 contract would be available in Secre¬ Huff added, "We didn't have the formal tary to the Trustees Elliott Ballard's office. for coaches no longer employ- contract with the coaches as we do now." However, Ballard said he did not know the ■rjnigC but employed elsewhere: Denny Stolz However, MSU Placement Director Jack whereabouts of the pact. Ballard on Monday Bill Davis Shingleton, who served as acting athletic denied knowing about the contracts for the Jimmy Raye director following the removal of Burt Smith assistant coaches. Subtotal: from that position, said the administration "No, I haven't seen a copy of the asked that the coaches sign contracts. contracts. I don't know where they are. -rtiected television revenne lost due You're talking to the wrong guy," he ■^d cobsTfor MSU'. select com¬ "At the request of President Wharton, Denny and myself approached the coaching commented. None of the remaining members of Stolz' ic, investigation end subsequent staff regarding formal contracts sometime staff were in the same position as were last year following the extension of the Raye and Davis. Andy MacDonald left MSU coaches contract in February and before last March for an assistant's job with the Denny's resignation in March. Seattle Seahawks; Charlie Butler was Davis (eocf/ng crisis j ultof teachers, \SU prof says By PATRICIA LaCROIX Carter chooses State News Staff Writer Lupin the issue of the reading problems of elementary and secondary students has it this time, with teachers being labeled the cause of the problem. Anting the current reading problems to "an attitude on the part of the teachers," ilatnno, MSU professor of administration and higher education, said he feels "very ■'that teachers could solve many of the problems by readjusting their ideas toward Spelters don't realize that teaching reading should be part of every subject," he admiral to head Mhjt take the attitude that they want to teach science or social studies alone." (bined that this negative attitude toward reading is partially due to lack of the nurses taken by the teachers while in college. The right type of courses, he said, ■tract in ■to a elementary teachers in the proper means to teach reading skills, compared the current problems in teacher attitude and students' reading "self-fulfilling prophecy." intelligence unit WASHINGTON (API — Adm. Stansfield Turner, a Naval jmimately 25 per cent of the elementary education population are currently Academy classmate of President Jimmy Carter, will be nominated sting reading problems," Romano said. "The data becomes more astronomical to head the Central Intelligence Agency, the White House {■looks at the figures for minority students in the ghettos." announced Monday. dedued tests indicate there currently is an eight-year range in reading abilities in Turner, 53, is commander in-chief of U.S. forces in southern mdissroorn, he said. This means that in an eighth grade room, there are students Europe. Hit the fourth grade up to the twelfth grade level. Asked why Carter chose Turner. White House Press Secretary |d schools guide students with reading difficulties into special remedial reading Jody Powell said, "The major reason is his (Carter's) feeling this is (continued on page 6) a person who has his complete trust." Powell said Carter feels the admiral "is eminently qualified for this position with a broad background academically and militarily." He said Carter did not know Turner well at the academy but did remember meeting him, and recalled: "He was so far ahead of the rest of us no one was even jealous of him." Powell said that as far as he knows, Turner will retain his military commission and remain on active duty. He said the deputy inside director of the intelligence agency will be a civilian. In recent years, the director of the CIA has been a civilian, while Ever have lour flat tire,, the deputy director has been a military officer. By law, military a radiator boil-over, and no officers cannot fill both the No. 1 and No. 2 spots at the CIA, an light, on the expressway agency spokesperson said. at 3 in the morning? Help Powell said he believes Carter has spoken with a number of may be on the way. Page 8. members of Congress about Turner in the past few days. The spokesperson said the President is convinced that Turner will be able to divorce himself from his Naval orientation in the weather intelligence field. Powell said he could not comment on whether a concern over the Today will be partly cloudy Engineer Howard Broyles and some high school students are constructing this Soviet Union's naval buildup played a role in Carter's choice of a with a high in the upper 34-foot solar dish and electrical generator for the Pitcairn Island in the Pacific. naval officer for the CIA job. 20s. Islanders began asking for energy alternatives after the recent oil crisis left Powell said Turner's nomination will be sent to the Senate them without fuel. "within the next day or so." wine issue flu still causes confusion some animal. The marriage produces a virus against which there on a course of action. However, there was consensus on these I'demic not likely, probably is any Their no natural body defense. findings indicate that the New Jersey swine virus such recombination of viruses. was not Experts calling for points: •The moratorium should be lifted on the combined vaccine with the committee recommending that the elderly and those with chronic diseases get shots. Particular attention should be given to ptists theorize By current theory, "we concluded that the New Jersey 'swine' virus was an unlikely candidate for the next influenza epidemic," end to moratorium those in institutions. •The combined vaccine should be made available without said Drs. Peter Palese, Jerome L. Schulman and Mary B. Ritcher recommendation to anyone in the population. This would permit of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. people who want the shots to get them. studying viruses They said they "couldn't predict with certainty" that the New Jersey swine virus couldn't be the strain that might launch a great on flu vaccinations •The severe moratorium on the vaccine for Hong Kong-B Flu, a less strain that primarily infects children and young adults, epidemic. "But we can say it is less likely to be" than originally should be lifted, returning it to its previous status of being feared, they told the Tenth Gustav Stern Symposium on available from private doctors. This moratorium was placed as a WASHINGTON (API — A panel of experts summoned to nwide Thu swine nu virua '' not likely to cause a Perspectives in Virology. precaution after swine flu was linked with the paralysis. era Washington because of an outbreak of A-Victoria flu in Florida r-Jgenetic "r miC' say scienti>t» who've succeeded in Their findings become known last summer to scientists who recommended Monday that the nationwide moratorium on flu bVfiWaL rP''r[?rints" of "u "iausea. were deciding whether to go ahead producing swine flu vaccine. vaccinations be lifted immediately. •No decision will be made moratorium on the pure strains at present on whether the of swine flu vaccine should be r Pies I can r"ve as,lrst time' ei8ht genes in Type A flu Those making that go-ahead decision "felt it justified" because of The nation has 27 million doses of A-Victoria vaccine on hand — lifted. markers or fingerprints of such uncertainties, partly concerning the theory that human-animal all already mixed with swine flu vaccine. The swine flu vaccine has viruses must recombine to fire off an epidemic, they said. been linked with an increased threat of Guillain Barre syndrome, a If Califano adopts the recommendations, it will be up to state fc1"1 yeartl? vir,us iso'ated from sick soldiers at Fort In another report Monday. Dr. Peter C. Doherty of The Wister rare but occasionally fatal form of paralysis. and local health officials to decide whether they want to resume EtW'tri,Td thal a" e'gkt of their virus' genes Institute in Philadelphia told of new findings concerning one major The 20 medical experts and scientists made their recom¬ mass immunization programs in their areas or simply make the r' fteysenm fw'ne viruses isolated from pigs, they system of body defense against viruses or bacteria. mendation to Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. combined vaccine available on demand. Califano, Jr., after an all day meeting. The national flu immunization program was suspended in C® vin,s t° he the same virus. This is known as cell-mediated immunity, coming from secretions of "T" cells from the thymus gland. The other main Califano, who sat in on the final two hours of the panel's December when an apparent statistical link was discovered comes°fLi0'lis tllat B Psndemic, or worldwide defense is antibodies, particles that physically latch on to the deliberations, said he hoped to make a decision today about lifting between flu vaccinations and the rare paralytic illness. P y °f twn (fa recombination or marriage within j the moratorium. The flu program concentrated on immunizing people against rhumal e 1 v'rU8es- One is a virus that invading organisms to neutralize them. The experts did not write down '' l a'her The circulating "T" cells actually kill cells infected by virus. their recommendations or vote A New Jersey influenza, more commonly known as swine flu. one that normally attacks Tuesday, February 8, ,, 2 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Ford gives NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Eighteen days out of the White House, Gerald Ford returned to Yale on Monday, regretting his Yale failure to meet Alexander Solzhenitsyn in 1975, praising Harry Truman and walloping Congress for "encroaching" on the conduct of foreign affairs. Students who lunched with him said he also warned that South Israel impatient with Syrian troops Korea could become a "congressional Watergate" because of charges that several congressmen received cash gifts from that The top UN official denied any government. He criticized the press for not pursuing the South Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon Korean story as hard as it did Richard Nixon's Watergate. intention to compete with American said Monday his country has only limited patience waiting for the United States to efforts to get Israel and the Arab countries back to the negotiating table For Ford personally, his return to the frozen groves of academia as a guest lecturer reflected a spectacular rise in status. m get Syria to pull back troops in Lebanon He graduated Yale Law School 36 years ago in the middle of his now eight miles from the Israeli border. Allon expressed his impatience as United Nation's Secretary-General Kurt this spring. "On the contrary, the United Nations is cooperating and coordinating with the class. Today he was hailed as Yale's "most distinguished alumnus" by university President Kingman Brewster. That covers a wide field - about 256,000 graduates since 1701, including one other <*\ Waldheim arrived in Lebanon on his cosponsors of the'Geneva conference," U.S. President (William Howard Taft) and a long string of Cabinet Waldheim said at o news conference on members. Supreme Court justices, business leaders and poets. Mideast tour to reactivate the Arab-Is¬ arrival from Saudi Arabia. The 38th president began his career as a college lecturer in a raeli peace talks in Geneva. high-ceilinged gothic hall filled with 250 students from the "History 32B" class, a course in American foreign policy in the 20th U.S.S.R. launches Soyuz 24 century. He made no speech but took questions. He was applauded warmly on entering and leaving. In response to questions, he said it was "regrettable" that he did MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union engineer Lt. Col. Yuri Glazkev, had — not receive Solzhenitsyn in the Oval Office. started carrying out their flight program. launched a space ship with two men "We thought it might have been a policy problem," he said. "In aboard Monday to continue experiments The purpose of the launching, the retrospect it would have been wiser for me" to meet with the with the orbiting space station Salyut 5, agency reported, was "to continue Russian writer, a Nobel Prize-winner who symbolized dissent scientific-technical studies and experi¬ the Toss news agency announced. within the Soviet Union." Toss said all systems oboord the Soyuz ments with the orbital station Salyut 5 The former president indicated his support of the Carter Former President Gerald Ford met with students Monday morning for bre.H.l 24 spaceship were functioning normally started on July 7th last year during the Administration's public criticism of Russia's treatment of Andrei in Timothy Dwight College at Yale University. Ford will also speak before a hi! joint flight of thetransportship Soyuz 21 Sakharov and other dissidents. tory class during his two and one-hall day stay at Yale. and the crew, identified as the com¬ and the station Solyut 5." "The Sakharov issue is a legitimate issue that ought to be mander, Col. Viktor Gorbatko, and flight raised" in view of human rights agreements reached with the Russians in Helsinki in 1975, Ford said. W. German nuclear talks postponed He mentioned his successor by name only once and that was to BONN, West Germany (AP) — Wash¬ week to discuss the agreement with say he was "delighted with President Carter's appointment of Elliot Richardson" to represent him at the Law of the Sea Black guerillas murder President Carter's administration. Conference. Richardson, who has held more Cabinet posts then ington talks on West Germany's planned The U.S. government wants to prevent anyone in American history, was Ford's secretary of commerce. export of sensitive nuclear technology to Brazil have been postponed until early next week, informed sources said Mon¬ German construction of a nuclear fuel processing system in Brazil for fear the equipment could help the Brazilians build Asked which previous presidents served as his "positive and negative models" in foreign affairs, Ford lauded Truman for his "affirmative role" in Korea and western Europe. Smiling as the 7 Catholic missionarie day. students laughed, he said, "I'd rather not get into" the negative atomic bombs. The sources said the delay is due to side of the question. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Seven white "One came forward and then withdreJ Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has re¬ another did the same. Eventually three technical reasons. Ford said American motives were "right" in Vietnam but gently Roman Catholic missionaries, including four fused to cancel sensitive aspects of the forward and the others ran off. They ra Foreign Ministry Under-Secretary chided Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon for not making nuns, were lined up and shot in a guerilla attack Peter Hermes and his counterpart in the June 1975 agreement with Brazil, though "better"military and economic decisions there. that stunned Christian church groups in Rho¬ guns and opened fire." Research Ministry, Hans-Hilger Hauns- he is prepared to accept "additional desia and brought an expression of "profound Another white nun, 74, had been orde of her room but fell when a guerilla pi child, earlier had been scheduled to obligations" to block spread of nuclear grief' from Pope Paul VI. leave for Washington at the end of this weapons. Officials said it was the worst group killing of through the door. She said he left her I Spain may restore whites in four years of war by black against Rhodesia's white government. guerillas The one survivor of the shooting said three after she told him she had arthritis and of move said. quickly. "Later I heard the shnotiJ German Dominican nuns, an English Dominican Father Myerscough said the intruders! ties with Soviets nun, two Jesuit missionaries from Germany and a lay brother from Ireland were executed inside black nuns and staff members at ll "They just seemed interested in the compound of their mission school north of the Europeans," he said. MADRID, Spain (AP) - The his "crusade against Com¬ Salisbury on Sunday night by guerillas who John Potter, police superintendent I Spanish government is about to munism" to start the war in contended the attackers w argued about who would do the shooting. area, establish diplomatic relations 1936. the outlawed Zimbabwe African Nation! with the Soviet Union for the Spain first established diplo¬ "They did not say one word about why they a black nationalist movement "underthej first time since the Spanish matic relations with the Soviet were doing this to us," said Father Dunstant control of Robert Mugabe." Civil War in the 1930s, a high Union on July 28, 1933 under Myerscough, an English Jesuit who said he Mugabe is a black nationalist leadj Report shows unemployment figures government source said Mon¬ the Republican government threw himself to the ground when the guerillas whom Prime Minister Ian Smith has re day. then in power. opened fire. "When one of the sisters asked what negotiate a transition to black majorityl WASHINGTON (AP) - Between 1.2 Wisconsin to an estimated 250,000 in An announcement in Madrid After Franco defeated the they wanted, one of them said, 'We want our ment in Rhodesia. Smith contends Mug million and 1.57 million persons — most New York and 550,000 to one million in of relations with Moscow is Republicans in the war, his new country.'" Soviet backing. of them in Ohio and New York — have Ohio. The report is based on estimates expected after cabinet ap¬ government ignored the Soviet Rhodesian police said they collected 111 empty Potter said he doubted the guerillas l| proval, perhaps today, the Union and all Communist cartridges from Soviet-made machine guns at the ordered to kill the missionaries. been laid off their jobs because of the prepared by the Commerce Department natural gos shortage, new federal and and by state agencies. source said. states. shooting scene, the Catholic Masumi mission in "They seem to do their own thing," hel state reports indicate. Premier Adolfo Suarez has called a cabinet session today, One big stumbling block to relations was an estimated $1 lush, hilly country 36 miles northeast of the Rhodesian capital. they want to burn down villages, that J A report given White House energy The memo said weather forecasters they will do." but the premier's office said it billion in Spanish gold that the A telegram sent by the Vatican to black Twelve missionaries have been l| adviser James R. Schlesinger over the anticipated some easing of the cold wave would not comment on whether Rhodesia in the last two months, in " this week but warned that freezing Arctic Republican government sent to Archbishop Patrick Chakaipa of Salisbury said weekend shows gas-shortage unem¬ the matter of relations with the the Soviet Union during the German Catholics shot by a black gwfl Pope Paul "prays for peace and justice to be air would probably return "for at least the ployment in at least 17 states, ranging Soviet Union was on the agen¬ civil war. re-established in all regions afflicted by these miles south of Salisbury in December. IT from about 1,000 each in Mississippi and following two to three weeks." da. The government source said atrocious crimes." month, a Methodist minister and his 4 Gen. Francisco Franco, the new agreement for rela¬ Archbishop Chakaipa called the guerilla attack killed by government forces who said I Spain's right wing ruler until tions with Moscow makes no an "evil act" which made a "mockery of whatever accidently wandered into an ambush of! Postal Service may ask for rate hike his death 14 months ago, re¬ mention of the gold, which the good ideals they claim to serve." The Roman Catholic church has! fused to have relations with the Soviet Union claims was in Father Myerscough said 12 guerillas gathered members in Rhodesia and runs morel SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The head had a $69.8 million operating surplus in Soviet Union after winning the payment for military hardware him and the seven others on a sandy road here than any other church. For yeaj the fourth quarter of 1976. It was the civil war in 1939. Franco led an it supplied to Republican forces running through the mission compound, then been critical of the country's white go of the Postol Service says the organiza¬ second consecutive quarter that the army rebellion in what he called during the civil war. seemed to argue about who should kill them. and its racial policies. tion may ask for authority to raise rates by an unspecified amount in 1978. Postal Service had a surplus. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailor Bailor said he did not expect any told the Comstock Club on Sunday that the increase probably would be request¬ ed despite the fact thot the Postal Service increase in postal rates during 1977 but said additional income will be needed in 1978. A COLLEGE RING. Weather Service of It's a symbol for life warns flooding WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nationol runoffs of water, while the ice in the Weather Service warned Monday that a rivers could congest into dams backing sudden break in the severe winter up the water. weother in the next month or two could trigger flooding in the eastern portion of The Weather Service identified as the nation. areas with the highest flood potential the Robert M. White, administrator of the basin that drains into Lake Erie and Lake weather service, said that the danger is Ontario; the area served by tributaries the result of the heavy freezing of rivers of the Ohio River in western New York, and lakes and thick snow cover in some western Pennsylvania and West Virginia; and communitites on the mainstream of A sudden thaw would trigger large the Ohio south to Cincinnati. ytm- . State unemployment rate soars They're Headed Per - DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan's unemploy¬ al layoffs in the construction industry and 347 Student Services ment rate soared to 9.7 per cent in the loss of Christmas season jobs in retail January, but state Employment Security establishments. Director S. Martin Taylor still found To Place A Valentine's Taylor said the increase, which hit 10 encouragement in the figures. The jump from 9.2 per cent in December was caused mostly by season- per cent in the Detroit area, is normal for this time of year and actually was less than the average. Peanut Personal Before the Deadline Ends, Which is Josten's is a ring for life TOMORROW Three counties may join aid list Feb. 9th 5 p.m. LANSING (UPI) - Three more Michi¬ office in the local Post Office building to Available at the Bookstore gan counties hammered by recent heavy start the federal aid program. snows may join a list Monday that A 12 Words for *1.50 spokesperson for Gov. William G. olready contains 11 counties declared Milliken said Berrien, Muskegon and Additional wds 12' each federal emergency areas by President Newaygo Counties may be added to the Jimmy Carter during the weekend. list Monday following a review of A team of federal disaster assistance specialists met with state officials conditions by the State Police Emergency Services Division, the stote Pre-Payment Required Available al coordinating throughout the weekend and set up an agency advising the governor. H^jgonjtatg News. East Lansing, Mlchigon Tuesday, February 8, 1977 VIOLATORS TO BE FIRMLY PENALIZED defines eviction policy ByPAULNOVOSELICK slapped with monetary damages," he said. State News Staff Writer The following methods of eviction will be considered The first piece of tenant-sponsored legislation to clear the Michigan illegal, according to the bill: Legislature in over • The use of threat of force; four years will take effect March 1 when the new state tenant-eviction bill becomes law. • The removal, retention, or destruction of personal property of the tenant: The legislation, introduced by Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, defines what can be • A change, alteration or addition to the locks or other security devices on the property considered as legal and illegal eviction procedures, and provides stiff penalties for without providing keys or other unlocking devices to the tenant: violations of the statute. • The boarding of the premises which prevents or deters entry: • The removal of doors, windows, or locks; Signed into law by Gov. William G. Milliken on Oct. 27,1976, the bill will become the first • Causing, by action or omission, the termination or interruption of a service which the 1973 °'tenant rights le8islation t0 Pass the since 'he Security Deposit Law of landlord is under an existing ditty to furnish to the tenant. Examples of these services are It states that any person who is ejected or put out of any land or tenement in a forcible heat, running water, hot water, electric or gas service: and unlawful manner is entitled to recover three times the amount of his actual • Introduction of noise, odor or other nuisance. damages or $200, whichever is greater, for each occurrence and, where possession has been lost, to The bill also stipulates those times when a tenant may be legally barred from his recover possession. apartment: Forcible eviction is not as bad in East Lansing as in poorer parts of the state, but • When the landlord acts pursuant to a court order; occasionally happens here, said Roger Winthrop, coordinator for PIRGIM, a major • When the landlord is only temporarily interfering with the tenant to make needed lobbyist for the bill. repairs or inspection as provided by law; • When the landlord believed in good faith that the tenant had abandoned the "The real problems lie in Grand Rapids and Detroit, where the living conditions are premises, and after diligent inquiry has reason to believe the tenant does not intend to return, and lower than those of East Lansing," he said. "Grand Rapids had over 100 forcible evictions current rent is not paid. last year alone." The bill was supported by tenants' groups A spokesperson for Tenants Resource Center of East Lansing said that data concerning throughout the state, including East Lansing, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids and Wayne County Tenant's Union. Even the the amount of evictions in East Lansing is incomplete, but that three such evictions Michigan Landlord's Association, which initially opposed the measure, occurred last week. gave its support after some gaps in the bill were closed. As the law now stands, if a landlord illegally evicts a tenant, there is no legal recourse "After the loopholes which would have presented undue hardships and harm to the State News/Laura Lynn Fistler except through court action. The bill would deter the landlord from illegal evictions landlord were closed, we supported the bill," said Gloria Fleming, legislative coordinator through the payment of monetary damages. for the Michigan Landlord's Association. "Let's face it, it's a tenant Kind sow, world famous skier Tim Markus, from the small continent of "Even before the law, the landlord was supposed to go to court to get an order before nothing for the landlord, but it's step in the right direction. protection bill and does id?, comes down the ramp for his final jump of the day as Tim Holmes eviction," Winthrop said. "So now, it'll at least cost the landlord some money if he doesn't." a "There isn't a bill from here to Florida which benefits the landlord," she said. "It solves in to score his landing on the Red Cedar River." "Self-help evictions which are done without either a court order or just cause will be some of the tenants' problems, but does nothing for the landlords'." Locks on MSU buildings slow down firefighters Tuesday, February 8, 1977 By MICHAEL MACKSOOD someone to be there," Patriarche said, "Hut lack of keys). There's always a chance that State News Staff Writer if we've got to get in we will get in. tonight it might be, but up to now this "It has never been a problem before ithe hasn't happened." On a weekday if there is a fire in any building on campus the East Lansing Fire [crease in budget could solve Department will be there fighting the fire within minutes, but take a little longer. on weekends it may From Friday night to Monday morning a large portion of MSU's 200 buildings are [oblems of Mathematics Dept. locked for security reasons. The fire to open department does not have keys these buildings. In order for them to get into a locked building they must either By STZ1E ROLLINS Winder said. "If we think they made a break in or wait for someone to budgeted to cover fees for speakers from tiring a key I State News Stiff Writer other Universities coming to MSU, travel to well-documented pertinent request it is apt from the Department of Punic Safety I lecture halls, numerous math meetings, telephones and carpentry, to be included in the budget request to the (DPS). T uught by graduate assistants and state." among other things. On Sunday the fire department received affed help room for Math 108 are as of the Mathematics Depart- •Equipment: $1,000 was allocated to Winder added that MSU protected the a report of a fire at the Student Services lt seem to have only one viable cover expenses of typewriters, computers College of Natural Resources which the Building (the report turned out to be a false and other machines. math department is a part of, as much as alarm). When the two fire engines and an fc-more money. ambulance showed up they found the Also included in the annual report possible from budget reductions. It oath department could use more building locked. it of our teaching departments submitted to the provost's office is a budget "The solution that would be the best for ■Chrence Winder, associate provost, request for the department for the up¬ A student working on the third floor of all concerned would be if the state would st every department can pre- coming academic year. After the request the building looked out the window and a provide additional funds." he said. "If the fireman signaled him down to open the Bttrong justification that they would reaches the provost's office it is sent to the state of Michigan would supply the same door. When the student got there he found effective if they had more money." president's office and then to the board of amount to MSU as it does to the University a fireman VtS.000 students take Math 108 each trustees where the final request is made to of Michigan per student we would receive using pliers on the lock to try and Bud the vast majority of them are the Michigan State Legislature. get in. $830 more per student. Compared to Wayne State University we would recieve $650 I ail "They (departments and colleges) have a East Lansing Fire Chief Phil Patriarche report submitted to the student," he said. t's office by the math department budget request and can state their needs," more per said "we don't carry keys to every building on campus, if we did we'd need a separate ad the provost that it had staffing vehicle just to haul the keys. a decreasing number of M graduate assistants h positions. applying for International courses Samuel Gingrich, fire safety officer for MSU, said the fire department at one time carried keys to some of the buildings on ■*t their loads are extremely campus "but it got to the point that they g'Tinder said. had so many keys it would take them an d that compared to other offered at 'U' studied hour just to find the right key." »l the American Association of i(s tBig Ten colleges), the MSU "Normally the type of thing that hap¬ lily is carrying a 20 per cent pened Sunday is not a problem," Patriarche J*"theamount of hours they spend said. "Usually a fire is reported by someone Bdwtoom. for interest ingredient in the building and they will meet us at the ftdwmath department is currently door." gdfM > $2.3 million budget, accord- Adney, Patriarche said that if firemen go to a chairperson of the "« Department. The breakdown building on campus they will break in if By ED LION they see a fire or smoke but if they don't see State News Staff Writer any signs they are reluctant to break in. ■7* About $2.2 million was al- The International Studies Center is conducting a study to see if MSU offers an adequate "I realize there may be a problem if we J1®salaries of faculty, staff, graduate curriculum of international courses to cultivate student interest. However, some MSU can't see the fire in (he building but in most Stole News- Lauro Lynn Fistler undergraduate assistants. professors say disinterest in international courses may be the fault of the student — and cases someone from the DPS will meet us at not the curriculum. the building with the key." Patriarche said. ^Approximately w wages earned $10,900 was ap- Serenity of a cold sunny dav lasts only as long as the shadows. by students . Mation instructors, help room The study is being conducted by Barb Johnson, a James Madison College senior, is Patriarche said in this case the DPS could ■ Bid° teactl reKu|ar sections, conjunction with the Institute of Comparative and Area Studies. have been tied up doing something else. Johnson plans to interview about 20 faculty members from across the University and ask Gingrich said his main concern in situa¬ B™ student minilectures which , them if they perceive any deficiencies in the international offerings. This data will be tions like this is people inside the building NO SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY Md services: $79,000 was collated, she said, and used in tandem with an international course catalog being compiled being able to get out. by the institute to make recommendations on where improvements can be made. "The doors are locked of course for ever-shrinking world with much interdependence," said Iwao Ishino, the Four residents tied up, "We live in an security reasons and it's pretty much up to Comparative Studies Center director. "It's important for us to learn and know how others the captain on duty if it is worth waiting for live, so I think international studies are extremely important in giving students a the DPS to bring the key or if they should fi'nar slated well-rounded education." . do what they have to to get in the building," He said the center is doing all it can to promote international courses, including the Gingrich said. publication of a handbook of MSU's international programs which can be picked up at the Gingrich said the fire department does cash taken, police say Thursday International Center. But generally speaking, he said, he has discerned a decline in interest over the past few years in international courses. This can be attributed to more political apathy prompted by have keys to most of the mechanical rooms on campus. But these into the building. keys do not let them P^l'fr6"'5 in Affirmative the end of the Vietnam War and the poor job market which makes students more There is no type of pass key available to Two males held four F,ast Lansing resident s at gunpoint, tied them up and then fled with $371 in cash shortly before 1 a.m. Monday. Tif'd in a seminar s Kellogg Center at V°"I think ™y™ind thrtTheWversity does offer an extensive array of courses, but the we the fire department which would allow them to get into the buildings. Gingrich said According to police reports, the two men entered a residence at 1172 Snyder Road and asked the occupants if they had any hash. students aren't all that interested," he said. this is for security reasons. The man who answered the door said they didn't have any dope in the house and then one Km,"^sche<|uied to attract Robert Boeder, a professor with the African Studies Center who offers a course on He said if some type of pass key were of the suspects pulled out a small caliber revolver that reportedly had a very worn butt, tl,*dMich,Sa"d.guestsofthe contemporary southern African affairs, said he thinks much of the disinterest lies with made for the buildings on campus it could while the other searched the rest of the premises. fc^^rtionof ' "We have some of the best people lecturing on Africa and all we have in the class is 28 cause a keys were big security problem if one of the lost. Each of the four residents were bound with available electrical cords and one man was reportedly kicked in the face, but was not seriously injured. The suspects fled the scene on people," he said. "Five years ago I would expect it to be filled to capacity, which is about "So much of the time, nationwide, there is foot in an unknown direction. 300." Able to free themselves, the victims called the police who came to the scene and found h liH^'oyment oppor' a tug-of war between the police and fire seven latent prints in the home. C : ^ting hTdi. Boeder suggested that more international-flavored courses be incorporated into the departments," Gingrich said. "The police The first suspect was described as a black male with a slim build. Approximately 21 ES«io „erp!!tations and general education classes so more students will be exposed to them. want buildings locked for security and the years old, he was wearing a blue knit stocking cap and had braided hair which hung down to fc^i-swill'Mutation. "I would have to say that MSU does have a lot of international classes to offer, said C. fire department wants them open for fire a green Army fatigue jacket. He was reportedly wearing tennis shoes. JfS ,ro|t Su ■L* ^il R!*3" DePart- Charies Patric Larrowe. economics professor. "But the students just don t give a damn The study wis prompted by a request from Ralph Smuckler, International Studies safety." The second suspect was described as a black male in his 20s with a stocky build and was Like approximately 5 foot 10 inches tall. He was wearing a short Afro with muttonchop E'Ce land Wi"ard M CCMSU currently offers between 600 and 800 courses that have some international content, not see Gingrich, Patriarche said he does the fire department's lack of keys as sideburns and a blue knit stocking hat. The man was wearing a blue police-type jacket and |^SrCommis- said a spokesperson frqm the Comparative language and humanities courses, he said. Studies Institute. But most of these are a problem. "We don't rely on keys, we rely on Adidas tennis shoes. The police have no suspects in custody at this time. Will 'U' ever abolish sex discrimination? After a steady flow of com¬ required to reimburse all female oblivious to the problems incurred higher than similar nontenured by discrimination. women while tenured males got plaints by temporary and unten- faculty members for back wages sex However, discriminatory only 1.38 per cent more than ured women faculty over the last and benefits lost as a result of mea¬ similar nontenured males. discriminatory practices. sures are not limited to temporary four years, the MSU Faculty In addition, the University employes. Last April, the Ameri Though the discrepancies and Associates have recently filed a would provide appropriate relief can Association of University unmet goals disclosed in many long-overdue suit charging the Professors conducted an analysis studies are revealing, study after University with employment dis¬ to place temporary female faculty study becomes tiring when they members at levels where they of faculty salaries. crimination against female faculty are continually followed by inac¬ would be treated equal to male Female assistant professors at members. tion. The female faculty members counterparts holding comparable MSU without tenure were found to Mary Tompkins, president of status. receive 14 per cent less in pay than should never have been forced to the Affirmative Action Committee The University is aware of these males with the same qualifies file the suit. Hopefully their rights of the MSU Faculty Associates, tions. And tenured females re¬ will be recognized and MSU will said that affirmative action set a problems, yet, until the filing of once again be duly chastized. the suit, it has chosen to remain ceived a pay rate 15 per cent modest goal in the early 1970s to tenure 14.7 per cent of the women faculty members and only 12.7 per cent attained that status. "Tenure ratio is lower for women, thus providing the Uni¬ FBI probe of women unethical The recent disclosure that the FBI spent four well-being of a democracy. versity with a cheap source of It appears that the FBI — and J. Edgar Hoover in instructional talent," Tompkins years investigating and compiling derogatory information on women's liberation groups and particular — never really understood this. Hoover The said. was obsessed with the notion that those who openly State News Out of 490 women faculty women activists is more damning evidence of our classified as temporary employes government's contempt for the rights of its own expressed their dissatisfaction with some aspect of society — antiwar groups, civil rights activists, Tuesday, February 8, 1977 by the University, 282 of them citizens. women's Iiberationists — were somehow subversive hold tenured positions. Since there Moreover, the FBI's conclusion that women and bent on overthrowing the government. He never the opinions of the Stale News. Viewpoints, columns! are 2,255 temporary and tenured activists "in general appeared to be hippies, lesbians personal opinions. understood the importance of free dissent in a free Editorial Department faculty positions at MSU, accord¬ or from other far-out groups" indicates that the goal Editor-in-chief Layout ing to 1975-76 records, the remain¬ of the probe was to discredit the women's movement society. Mary Ann ChickShaw fred vo...... Under Hoover's reign, the FBI became synony¬ Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editors.. Robert Kozloff. Loura uJ ing 1,765 are all temporary and by perpetuating false and scurrilous stereotypes of mous with organized crime. Opinion Editor Kat Brown Copy Chief tenured men. its leaders. City Editor Michael Tonlmuro Wire Editor Joyce lo| The suit is demanding the Not that it was any of the FBI's business what If recent history is any indication, none of the Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative Sporfs Editor Edward t. Ronders Freelance Editor University halt its practice of types of people were involved in this or any other agents involved in this dirty business will have to pay Enferfoinmenf Editor Donno flokun Book Editor Jom»$|l for their misdeeds. Women's groups have a right to discriminating against female in¬ movement. Women's activists, of whatever political Advertising Dept. know which agents intruded on their affairs, and structors by granting them the or social coloration, had and do have a clear right to Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager Advertising Manager. fringe benefits given to other express their views without fear of governmental government has the responsibility to see that they employes. MSU would also be intimidation. Such a concept is central to the are punished. it's not what you might think you're getting in organic foods nutrition-wise, but what Caution Illusion you know you're NOT getting. One additional note: I believe Diane Place In response to the editorial on Jan. 31, we I understand Mark King's zest I should recheck her facts on nitrosamines. From all I've heard or read, nitrosamines may be legislating ourselves into a corner if quality education, as reflected in J To the Editor we ban phosphates in detergents. A couple on Friday. However, King his 1 are nearly the most potent of the known of years ago all children's sleepwear was basically false assumption: the ilhr cancer-causing substances. I should also like an in-depth education is guarute] to make clear that these State News required by law to be made of flame- retardant material. The labels on these who enter the University, indudi reporters should be responsible for check¬ who come unprepared. ing the facts before they disseminate garments warn against washing them in information that may nonphosphate detergent — it seems that be erroneous. this would remove the flame-retardant Traditionally, a university a Patrick J. Comer 521 Lexington Ave. property of the fabric. best qualified students to con What I don't think Jones or many other What a grand letter! How bloodcurdling! quest for knowledge snd | How demoniacal! And so unspeakably silly! scientific research. The recent | people know is that, in order to offer our For his bravery in the face of over¬ liberal admission policy offers th members education beyond the classroom, programs called "Chapter Developments" whelming modesty, I hereby present Remodeling pared a second chance in matini are set up regularly by sororities. This is Ruschman with this month's Gadfly-of-the- school deficiencies. I feel that thJ where a talk by Gay Council would come in. Town Award. Congratulations on Provost Lawrence sity is justified in allocating I But something else Jones may not realize is David Jones Boger's newly remodeled office. I am now assistants for these preliminary I confident that, should the need ever arise, I that sororities and fraternities set up their President such as in Math 108. It depe • will be able to find his plush hideaway serious-minded and motivated in calendars a term ahead of time, or at the Corporation for Public Nonsense among all the other identically imposing beginning of each term to allow time to 207 Bogue St get the best out of it. schedule speakers, programs, etc. workspaces on the fourth floor of the Administration Building. Incidentally, as a Therefore, when Jones came to Pan¬ King's final remark tmi hellenic Council, our chapter as well as others already had their calendars all scheduled for the term. So I'm sure if he is Check the facts teaching assistant who is currently crammed into a small former classroom with 12 other graduate students, I have Oriental ematics hee-haw teaching assistants in tl Department is like an I against God. Math it This letter is in response to the article in often wondered whether my measly desk patient, in addition to my house, other and bookshelf provided the proper "focal universal language and the trans the State News on Thursday on the Not in vain Greeks will be getting in touch with him. "superiority of organic foods." I have seen point" so that students could find me when it requires only the knowledge il Lynnda Gruber articles of this type in the past and I am necessary. Some teakwood paneling, drapes King chooses to continue his J 301 Charles St. and carpeting would help immensely. It elsewhere, I should warn him tb In response to Dan Jones' letter to the afraid that the argument presented is editor on Friday, I'd like to assure him that worthless. I have yet to meet anyone who wouldn't even have to be brand new. Big Ten universities and ' sities across the country, ( his visit to the Panhellenic Council office would stand on the argument of the Better yet, take the 817,000 (which, of course, it would cost to do the job right) and disproportionately represented I wasn't in vain. Each week I receive a letter containing Gadfly inherent superiority of organic foods. Rather, persons who are concerned about hire another associate professor in this or departments and other physical■ the minutes from Panhellenic meetings. the stuffs they put in their gullet are doing any other needy department. Or give four King will have to face this wtl The Corporation for Public Nonsense The day I received his letter I relayed the it to protest the actions of mass food struggling graduate students half-time scapegoating Orientals to excuse ■ wishes to commend Robert F. Ruschman in achievement. There is nr -11"' information about Gay Council speaking to for his magnificent viewpoint Thursday. processing and the unnecessary additives' teaching assistantships for a year. Or give At the time this seemed short-sighted to different chapters. The idea was received Ruschman has done more to relieve the used. full-year tuition scholarships to 17 under¬ with enthusiasm. Just as Jones is ignorant For instance, how about the guy who has graduates. Or replace some of the equip¬ me in view of the known environmental As much as I am concerned a| present tedium in East Lansing than of Greeks, we are of Gay Council. to stand on a production line, wearing a ment in this and other departments which problems with phosphates. So if we now quality education, I am even a anyone else. ban phosphates, the garment makers will cerned about the fact that ar - protective suit and face mask to spray the has broken down or been stolen. Or do any loaf pans in a bread factory? How about the of a myriad number of other things which have to start all over again with kids' PJs. I higher learning cannot trai person who sprays his vegetables before he would increase the quality and extent of wonder if they are, or will be, using PBB people's deep-rooted prejudices! delivers them to market in order that they education at MSU. As "chief academic materials to make them flame retardant, cated" people cannot transcend, J officer" of the University, isn't this sup¬ and if so, whether PBB can be absorbed This makes me very sad. may retain their color a while longer? How about the preservatives used in foods to posed to be Boger's primary concern? through the skin? extend their shelf life (didn't these food Pat Ashton Marlene Wagner longing EU3i processors ever hear of refrigeratorsl? So Sociology Department VIEWPOINT: WAKING UP AMERICAN SOCIETY The next mayor and 'The Construction of MadneI By TIMOTHY A. GALUS to come to East Lansing and mess up the quality of life is better here than I certainly was glad to read Robert your day, isn't it? in India, where the population is I read Ruschman's viewport | F. Ruschman's viewpoint in the State And since Ruschman has discerned already out of hand? That's never or twice at school. And I read it I this, I'm sure he also has figured out gonna happen here. After all, this is News Thursday. It's good to know AMERICA — land of the free and at home a few more tim»| that of such obvious intelli¬ by now that Captain Kangaroo is still ,J"T — a man bedtime now and I'm home of the brave; land of the endless gence and clear vision is running for really a commie subversive sent here about it. I should be sleep** ■ to undermine the psyche of our youth. frontier, John Wayne, the 20-cent the office of mayor. now but somehow my mrnd a | I trust Ruschman and Spider-Man hamburg and a good five-cent cigar. on the irrational, uninformed | It's very perceptive of Ruschman to will see to this particular threat in the see through Tom Hayden's clever future. Actually, reading Ruschman's let¬ against environmentalists! near ter, I couldn't humanists everywhere t»J disguise and spot him for the FBI help but get a mental agent that he surely must be. Now And all those zero-population picture of a lone figure, clad in a plaid actually had the audacity to «W tweed cape and matching deer¬ name to. Knowing pe«P J most people are of the impression growth people, well Ruschman, don't that he spent the '60s getting his head listen to them. What do they know of stalker thoughts like those are out 1 cap, puffing away on a smashed down South during the the exponential growth pattern of Meijer's meerschaum pipe, tramping running for office is enough" I racial confrontation, later in the SDS mankind? And why should we believe around the alleyways of downtown any sane man awake at nig • P and still later at the Democratic - the warnings of all kinds of scholars like Rene Dubos or Roderick Nash? Lansing mumbling "elementary, But I'm keeping "lei"vie?J°jj I musing convention of '68 to try and wake up elementary" to his pet dog Watson. have it all cut out and | American society to what was really After all, we have Ruschman to But enough bookmark in a text of mine. TheJ going on in this country. Isn't that interpret the Constitution for us and of such foUy, back to, of that text is "The Construe* the "greater just silly? everyone knows that his interpreta¬ issues." Ruschman is just too good for us here in Lansing. Madness." Somehow I find tw I It is amazing the way these FBI tion of a 200-year-old man-made He shouldn't sell himself short, he apropos. agents will go to jail, spend years in doctrine must surely supercede the trial courts and devote most of their laws of nature. deserves better. Remember sir: "The Gains Is a (unlor mojonng lives just to build up a sufficient cover And why should we believe that Marines are looking for a few good e News. £<"' l"on,in9' Michigon Tuesday, February 8, 1977 [profess* Energy group Urban and Metropolitan Studies at MSU and was provides info "Some students ENTROPY has also developed free workshops (continued from page 1) classes, but Romano said these special classes often do more harm than good. Once in them, Usees teachers reading problem. "Smaller classes are automa¬ tically assumed to bring about By JEFF LEVINE responsible for getting the project under way graduate and go on to other for teachers which it conducts throughout the the students' self concepts are good results in teaching. This is environmental jobs, working either for the state aphonyanswer/'hesaid. 'They t ey crisis factor fiction? two years ago. or a corporation," Janeti said. "Environmental- state. utterly destroyed, he said. don't necessarily mean greater Ii' there is » fF0UP of P^P'6 who "The energy crisis is a problem that affects all related jobs will be important for at least the The In addition, the students learning." | d»Pu! " rl.isis is for reel and are busy of us, he added. "It is going to be here for a next five to 10 years, and companies are looking workshops provide teachers with hands- often do well in these classes The role of home life in the rtbeel! !i hers aware of it. while, and everyone is going to have to share the for people with some knowledge in the subject." on experience with some instructional activities and then, in a normal classroom students' reading abilities is a ill"m ^ned ENTROPY, which stands for load." Janeti says the environment is something that and background information on energy issues. situation, fall behind again be¬ strong Romano said. IiFoup'fJ| T„morrow: a Results-Oriented Janeti currently has a staff of 20 members has become very important to the country now ENTROPY'S workshop instructors construct cause they cannot maintain the one, 'The home has the responsi¬ K vth * located in E-37 McD.net working out of the office in McDonel Hall. devices utilizing wind and solar energy, evaluate and with the interest in it growing, project same pace as the other stu¬ bility of manifesting the stu¬ r/ Jienee and Mathematics Teaching The staff is made up some of whom receive primarily of students, ENTROPY becomes important. their energy consumption, review sources and techniques and discuss how all these things can dents. dents' likes of reading," he said. lit ¥i 7 main function is to provide energy- 10 consumers. pay. Others receive credits under independent studies and there are ENTROPY offers many services to the State of Michigan, including a newsletter which is sent be used with students. Elaine Cherney, head of the "It is important that the parents mai ion reading and studies skills pro¬ give their children an opportun¬ still others who volunteer their time. of what people think the energy out to persons on its mailing list. "We will do anything we possibly can to get gram conducted in the Learning ity to talk about the books they Kltad it's present." said Joseph Janeti, Throughout the short time ENTROPY has been operating, Janeti has seen Also, a retrieval log is offered to teachers which includes reviews of books and films made people more aware of the energy problems and Resource Center at MSU, said most college students have are reading." many staff how to fight them," Janeti said. "AU The parents of school-aged they have to fe?pro,cssor in the dePartment of members come and go. availnhle through the ENTROPY office. do is ask." difficulty in adjusting to the amount of reading that is children may also help by exhibiting their own positive expected of them after relative¬ feelings toward reading. ly lax high school assignments. FAKED HEALTH PROBLEMS Students may either be re¬ not Romano said that while it is an absolute fact that stu¬ ferred to the study skills pro¬ dents with better reading abili¬ gram by their instructor or ties excel in school, the trend participate on a voluntary basis. indicates that students with former 'patient' In addition, students that do not )irector advanced reading abilities tend perform up to a certain level in to perform at a higher level in all the orientation tests at MSU are subjects. told to enroll in a comprehen¬ sive English class before they By NANCY JO HALE State News Staff Writer fiction. "I do have some arthritis," he said, "so I can fake being arthritic. may can take the required Ameri¬ Thought and Language Chubby feline And I used to bowl so when they ask about me I can say, 'I go series. of high unemployment, when job hunting has become liiprolession. it is noteworthy that some people can secure a bowling every Wednesday with a team.' " Romano said he foresees a finishes 9th life li ecident, or by faking. Simulated patients can offer medical students a chance to Michigan law "just around the corner" requiring all students to RTOGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) X.Holdman. Bin director of the Clinical Simulation Center in the (jy t|,ja when she filled in for her develop listening skills and learn how to draw things out of them, be able to read at the eighth — Spice, once recognized as including feedback about their performance. ,, grade level before they gradu¬ the world's heaviest est, has one day as a "fake patient." From this brief stint she has "Real patients have other needs to be attended to," she said. ate from grade school. This died at age 12. [Jpdirector oi MSU's program in patient simulation, "They aren't as likely to give feedback." would operate much like the The cat, owned by Loren Caddell of Ridgefield, apparent¬ le working toward a degree in guidance and counseling, After a simulation is over a medical student can get feedback recent additions to the stand¬ mi received a graduate assistantship from MSU's Office of from the simulated patient, a faculty member who has been ardized tests evaluating writing ly died of a heart attack Jan. 17. EdEducation. Research and Development (OMERED). observing, or often from a videotape recording of their abilities. About a year ago, Spice entered into the Guinness B there that she developed a training program for performance. Pumping additional money was into the reading educational Book of World Records as the lad patients in handbook form. Denise Rogers, a second-year medical student, said she has world's heaviest cat, weighing system isn't seen by Romano as iK6 she received her degree and accepted the directorship gained from simulated patients' feedback. a natural cure-all for the current in at 43 pounds. Ht College of Osteopathic Medicine, "Feedback lets you know how well you are relating and getting itrs from the colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, Human to the point in your questions," she said. "That feedback will help ji and Nursing contact her when they need simulated later on." Jo for their students. Holdman said the use of simulated patients aims at stressing the 1b about 100 "fakers" to choose from, most of whom are Ltaandget paid t5 or more an hour. She said she needs more importance of patient. a cooperative relationship between doctor and A career m law— Ihn outside the University in order to provide medical psexperiences with a variety of people. [one who has acting or role-playing experience has a head Doctors can and should do more than rush people through on a production line, she said. without law school. Linda Farquhar, an MSU junior and simulated patient, K being a simulated patient, What can you do with only a bachelor's degree' witnessed medical students learning the importance of a Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an it isn't a script," she said, "so it is important that a cooperative doctor-patient relationship. ad patient be able to improvise." undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ In one simulation she had to role play three visits to a doctor in sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do E.jtir medical students are exposed to simulated patients in front of a large group of medical students. The first visit was when work traditionally done by lawyers. p of interviews ranging from 10 to 20 minutes long, she was 16 and pregnant. At 18. she came back to the doctor with Three months ot intensive training can give you is the instructor of a student watches or videotapes the the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You physical problems and trouble with her marriage. At 19, in the hi, Holdman said. choose one ol the seven courses ottered—choose midst of a divorce, she came back saying she needed shots. the city in which you want to work ■ happens during the interview depends on what the "What most of the students didn't realize," she said, "was that Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training la wants the student to learn. According to Holdman's by the third visit I had used the excuse of shots just to talk to has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms |j|nanus!, ' the interview may involve discussion to get to someone. mnks, and corporations in over 75 cities. patient, a general physical, of identification of a patient's "What they were supposed to learn is that doctors aren't just If you are a senior ot higftfacademic standing and Plaint. a-- interested in a career ax" MEXICO there to do physicals and prescribe. They are listeners as well as Lawyer s Assistant, we'd like to meet you. 78 doers." jiacherHoldman needs someone to simulate upper respiratory Contact your placement office for an interview with gives a student a list of symptoms they should ng the simulation. From there it is up to the student to our representative. |p fake well. The fresh green peppers we use must be shipped We will visit your campus on td patient can't think of an answer to the medical all the way from Mexico during mid-winter months. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 ■iquestions they can cover up by saying something like, "I lim what that has to do with anything" or, "Why do you They cost more than Frozen or dehydrated peppers, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 but we think that fresh vegetables make a better |tknow that?" Holdman said. pizza. idd, an MSU graduate student and simulated patient, The Institute for ■thinks it's fun getting paid for being someone else. But the in he frequently portrays actually combines fact and PRIZES •SCHOLARSHIPS "TRIPS Paralegal Training |i5t|lizza 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 ait-aaao (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc Ex- IN DELTA TAU DELTA'S cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available — Michigan Air Natianal Guard. Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., open thursday and friday until nine Tuesday through Friday. Call ms DPNCE FOR today I 'HECAN SCHOOL OF PAINTING & SCULPTURE STRENGTH 1977 Skowhegan, Maine June 27 - 1977 - August 26 FACULTY VISITING ARTISTS A benefit for National Multiple Martha Diamond Jennifer Bartlett C esar Sclerosis Society on February 25, 26, 27 Domela Grace Hartigan Mlard Midgetle Yvonne Jacquctte at the Meridian Mall in Okemos. Susan Shatter Lowell Nesbitt Richard Stankiewicz Isamu Noguchi Register now by calling 337-1721 or write: l-resco: George Segal MS Dance for Strength W illiam King Robert Wilson Delta Tau Delta Fraternity For Adsance Students 330 N. Harrison ■ t,-rruuems Limited Scholarships |™'«eek for Session Only Deadline: April 7 East Lansing ' Information : Joan Franzcn, Director ™ ®h Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 1212) 861-9270 the rainy season PEACE in coat a water-repellent of polyester and cotton canvas, CORPS with full, nylon lining, welt seams and a self-tie belt. SLIDE SHOW Sand or Spearmint, in 5-13 sizes. $45 from our Thursday, Feb. 10,7:30 - 9:00 pm, 116 Nat. Sci. Bldg. 4H£aa j ) Alop EXPLOBE UNIQUE OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES 0r James Kielbaso, Director of the MSU Peace Corps Intern Program, will show . es of his recent trip to Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Nepal where he visited Peace Corps Volunteers. 121 Agriculture Hall 355-0283 Jacob$ori0 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tu«doy, February 8, ^ 'Kong' killed by By BYRON BAKER a reworking of the original plot; and the art directors and director's meanderings perspective of a rousing adventure tale with action and heroism, dialog. These appear to have been inserted to oh,,, , I State News Reviewer special-effects technicians are designing a movie about a 40-foot but this "Kong" does not have those redeeming elements. Semple's original ideas or insights in the scenario. Semot, the| Now that much of the carefully engineered promotion and media ape. The major creative styles and ideas at work here are at odds, campy, basically insincere screenplay involves flat, tiresome caricatures: an unscrupulous oil company executive (played in a on no higher a plane than the in slick magazines, a favorite anecdotal one g™ 'ri I subject of which has ak leaving an uncertain ambiance — a pall of a sort — upon the film. capitalization surrounding its premeire have passed into memory, John Guillermin's direction is generally low-key, in contrast to hammy. moustache-tugging manner by Charles Grodin), a gangly, Kong mystique. ivs !»■ perhaps the Dino De Laurentiis 1976 production of "King Kong inept young scientist (laconically enacted by Jeff Bridges) and a Though Carlo Rambaldi has done quite a nieco «t, the traditional tone of a monster movie. The director is clearly , can be fairly evaluated as to its own merits. It is the motion picture itself that is under scrutiny here, not the fascinated by the "beauty and the beast" love angle of the tale, beautiful shipwreck victim named Dwan (portrayed by newcomer considered, in hi, design of Kong (heT^-H overwhelming figure) the conception of the ane's k ■ often a and he makes the horrific and adventure aspects secondary to the Jessica Lange, who apparently attended the Margaux Hemingway action of the publicists, nor the reputed $24 million cost nor even faulty. Rambaldi, his American associate Glen nl*"1 school of acting). the arguable superiority of its famous and fondly remembered detailing of the love story's development and tragic denouement. This makes for slowly told, almost reflective story of a gigantic a If Guillermin takes the romance too seriously, Semple treats it make-up make-up manman named named Rick Rick Baker Baker (who lwh„ often found™b|nwn| a™., ■ The new "King Kong" is simply not a very engaging piece of film gorilla's hopeless infatuation for a foolish young woman — which, too frivolously: he wallows in such silly Dwan-Kong exhanges as, "You goddam male chauvinist-pig ape!" There are gratuitous ape suit) have mostly licked the problem of audience's disbelief of the existence of a J as written by Lorenzo Semple Jr. and directer by Guillermin, is: 40-foot an. entertainment. Primarily, it is flawed by a divergence of ridiculous as it may sound. throwaway references to "Deep Throat," the growing peril to the doing, the monster has become too human. Konv'a k.ul approaches; director John Guillermin is directing a love story; The beauty-beast theme might have worked as a subtext, set i environment, and other trendy topics scattered throughout the half-extinct gorilla face is somehow excessively el™ scenarist Lorenzo Semple Jr. is scripting a cynical, parodistic postured, manlike movements seem regal, gentle When Dwan enters the scene, there is no tension brto^l save for the initial thrill of the encounter; the imnres.;™" J Classics market offers maze people are attempting to build a of choices lover is Dmitri Shostakovich's the composer on Columbia. given that this big ape is... is... well, just a big ape enL his lady fair. Kong seems to have over very little to do exceni Dwan, and at one brief point, do easy battle with |J giant serpent. Guillermin, Semple and the technical wi»3 By DANIEL HERMAN works has issued many modern Bernstein's recording of Elliot Carter's "Variations for Orches record .library and want to Fifth Symphony, performed by Finishing out the list are such so unwilling to stoop to the tone of a more movie, tradtionTl that the mood and action becomes subdued to th.l State News Reviewer recordings and Nonesuch re¬ tra," which has not sold enough include good performances the composer's son, Maxim works as Debussy's "La Mar," ennui. When I spoke with Aldo cords has been instrumental in recordings to for taping from many musical periods. Shostakovich, on Angel. "Iberia," "Clarinet Concerto" Ceccato, the former music di¬ bringing many Baroque, Ro¬ pay This is disastrous, because the love story is so rector of the Detroit Symphony mantic and modern composi Keeping these facts in mind, Other Russian favorites in¬ and other works by the com¬ poorly I and performed (by Jessica Lange. Kong easily holds his o« Orchestra last fall, I suggested tions to disc. There are also Because the discography of I have selected what I consider clude Tchaikovsky's last three poser on Columbia conducted it cannot bear the weight of such close attention. that he record some of the small companies, such as Louis¬ well-known works grows daily, excellent recordings of works symphonies conducted by Yev¬ by Pierre Boulez; Gustav Mah¬ ler's First Symphony, "The The picture becomes somewhat unified in the fina| rft works of the German Romantic ville and CRI records, which potential classical record buy¬ ranging from Bach to Arnold geny Mravinsky on Deutsche the film's action switches to Manhattan, the are faced with a glut of Shoenburg. Grammophon; Rimsky-Korsa- "itan," conducted by Jascha purpose In, composer Max Reger. specialize in recording modern ers "Max Reger?" he said. "It recordings, and the question No record collection can even kov's "Scheherazade" con¬ Horenstein on Nonesuch; and artists and technicians is clear: get the huge primate to thL the World Trade Center, and kill him slowly, would be impossible to sell But the basic problem en¬ "Which recording should I start without Bach's "Branden ducted by Bernard Haitinik; Arnold Shoenburg's "Trans¬ extracting J and Igor Stravinky's "The Rite figured Night" on Odyssey, pathos, tragedy and raw emotion from the scene as possihf more than a thousand record¬ countered is that record com¬ buy?" commonly arises. burg Concerti," and Raymond do that: the scene, in its way, is terribly sad. Kong as The answer to this question Leppard's version on Phillips is of Spring;" "Petrushka;" and conducted by Dmitri Mitropo- pt ings of anything Reger corn- panies prefer not to gamble and lus. here is such a blend of animal and human qualities - Site is ■CoGt,b'eS BEVERAGE I I Ml FRENCH DIP ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS |. >< 11*11 IlilM' <1 £lm KM I)l t IDIIOUOK I'k'K IS U'SIAIKS. ROAST BEEF! 5; j Bring the Family EAT HERE I ime ( I i.ills V 11 \ll I'kK I III IK1 & Fries :: 11011. GRAND RIVER 4 14 (I limes li It Mlli ,|| in,- vile AND IIUUOK ondDURAND j§,11:30-2:00 $1.50 ACROSS FROM %rl| IK )\\ \SI\MkS . CAMPUS Mil )M( ,111 SVK l \L » I TAKE HOME u u mj-y Tuesday, February 8. ,, g Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing. Michigon APPEARING ON CAMPUS .Iff • I. II ArrbAKINU UN LAMrUS TONIGHT TONIGHT CallboxeS provided for in bill Opponent of Seafarer Hmwm know i blasts Milliken inactior Bv DEBBIE WOLFE for the rest. SUte News SUH Writer Currently, there are 47 call- Michigan motorists who wor¬ box systems in the country ry about the day, or night, their operating on more than 1,904 oar might break down on a miles of highways in 19 states. WAV TO FLORIDA? . Seafarer is lonely and long pieee of high An additional 17 systems are being planned while eight pro¬ By NANCY JARVIS State New. Stall Writer antenna an underground system the Navy is Bruce Brown, Hunig'sj part)-promoter, saidthkj way may soon be able to ease As part of the observances proposing to install in the reflects how their minds and get rid of their jects have been abandoned citizens' dj for Seafarer Concern Week, the Upper Peninsula. It would emit strations can block hiking boots. because of various installation self-appointed, self-elected gov¬ low frequency sound waves to they do not Dr!j Currently pending in the problems or the expiration of ernor of the state of Superior submerged submarines. The movie want to uk,l state legislature is a bill which experimental periods. Albert said the project really depicts L In 1968, Michigan's 1-94 was will speak tonight at 7 in 336 residents of a sm,u ta would provide for highway call Union about why Gov. William is not new, since former used as a test highway by the Germany successful!, h| boxes along major roads and G. Milliken should veto Project projects by the name of Shelf the U.S. Department of Transpor¬ construction of a expressways. Seafarer now. and Sanguine have been pro¬ tation's Federal Highway Ad¬ power plant. _ "The oallbox system has ministration IFHWA). A total Theodore G. Albert, gov¬ posed and rejected in the past. "The same thing could I worked in California and Flori He said that when the of 62 units were installed along ernor of the proposed state of Sanguine pen here," Brown said, da," said Rep. Lucille H. McCol- | a 30-mile stretch of the inter¬ Superior, said Monday Upper project was considered, studies Both events are sponsor! lough, I) Dearborn. "The bill Peninsula citizens have amply revealed that rata died after the Human will aid all motorists, but the state highway between Jackson Rights party.| and Battle Creek. It remained displayed their disapproval of being near the low frequency ability to summon help immedi¬ the Navy's project, yet Milliken ately will be especially impor¬ operative for two years. The Ml "Seafarer is basically the tant (or women, senior citizens and handicappers." system was eventually re¬ moved because of its experi¬ still basically in the experimen has not power exercised the veto he said he would use if ing a wide variety of services to sufficient protest arose. same as Sanguine," he said. Albert has long been an Scouts scuril House Bill 4020 was first mental nature and also as a fee is charged to the motorist introduced in the legislature by result of poor maintenance. for private highway services tal stage and have not gained widespread support. 2.748 separate callbox units on 349 miles of highway. "Seafarer highlights the ev¬ opponent of Project Seafarer. In July 1975, he alerted every (ZNS) — A Boy Scout in Helsinki, Finland, is eh I McCollough in 1975 and was However, improvements provided, with the exception of For example, a stranded er-growing problem of when However, the largest mo the government speaks every¬ the world record for have been made since the late San Francisco. county commissioner in the h kept in committee for two torist aide system in existence motorist can walk approximate one must be subservient," Al¬ people cross Ihe road. '60s and currently there are Though the cost factor would Upper Peninsula of the dangers years. At the end of the last is in Los Angeles, Calif., and ly one eighth of a mile to a bert said. of the project. Ten members of the rL session the bill automatically two basic types of callboxes appear to favor callboxes over callbox and place a service died and was reintroduced Jan. used in the country. police patrols, the systems are has been successful in provid- He said public referendums request to a dispatch center in the Upper Peninsula have He has also been fighting for troop report thai they 1.467 pedestrians cross 1 13. The measure was referred One system utilizes a series autonomy in the Upper Penin¬ a of push buttons which repre¬ operated by the California high¬ rejected the project by 3 to 1 sula and says he will not give up tersection during a to the House Standing Commit way patrol. The dispatcher can and 10 to 1 and hour period. sent different types of motorist yet Milliken has the fight. tee on "Mv Roads and Bridges. car has broken down on assistance such as police, ser¬ State's CF foundation then do one of several things: •He may connect the mo¬ not vetoed the plan. "There is going to be a state vice and ambulance. Some "The Navy's recent public of Superior and I am going to be highways before and I wished torist through to a local phone relations models also have a cancel trip to Michigan the governer," he said. there was some kind of callbox number, promotes 'kiss' week button. This type of callbox, proves that Milliken's right to Before Albert's speech, the nearby," said Rep. Francis R •A local automobile club may which operates on a radio veto has been revoked," Albert movie "Nuclear Reaction in Spaniola. D-Corunna, vice be contacted for assistance or iit7Tm chairperson of the committee. frequency, is being used along said. Wyhl" will be shown. •The appropriate emergency 1-75 in Florida from the Georgia "The system would be a great The Cystic Fibrosis (CF) Foundation of Michigan is asking services in the area of the border to Lake City. addition to the state of Michi¬ parents to pay special attention to kissing their babies during disabled vehicle may be con¬ SB The boxes have been in¬ "Kiss Your Baby Week," which began Sunday. gan for the safety of motorists." tacted to give aid. stalled at one half mile alternat¬ The committee has not been The purpose of this week-long educational attempt is to Variations of these two basic formally organized yet to es¬ ing intervals so a motorist in alert parents to symptoms of cystic fibrosis in their children. trouble wouh' r.ly have to walk models utilize both the push¬ tablish the official status of the One of these symptoms is an extremely salty taste to the button signal method and the bill but there has been no great a maximum of one quarter mile. child's perspiration, according to John Murphy, associate direct voice contact system in opposition to the proposal, During 1975. 3,000 motorists director of the CF Foundation. one unit. This more modern used the callbox service which he said. "The perspiration is salty to the point of being almost caked type of callbox can operate on However, on a smaller scale, stretches over 43 miles of on the child's forehead," Murphy said. interstate highway. either a radio frequency or a a callbox system is scheduled to Other symptoms include recurrent wheezing, persistent cable to a central dispatcher be installed in the city of A second type of callbox coughing, excessive mucous, enlargement of fingertips, who organizes the assistance. Detroit sometime next year, utilizes a cable, instead of excessive appetite (but poor weight gain) and the occurrence airwaves, to send a distress L0RIMAR BAVARIA,,,J said Bill Savage, highway spe¬ of pneumonia more than once during childhood, he said. Ski Club Meeting cialist with the Michigan State message to a central dis¬ Cystic fibrosis is an inherited disease which causes "TWILIGHT S tAST GUAM Highway Department. patcher. An example of this breathing difficulties and interferes with the digestive tract, 7:00 p.m. February 9 at "The callbox system will be system is found in California on said Thomas Basil, president of the Michigan CF Chapter. the San Francisco Bay Toll Coral Gables installed every one-third mile Though both parents must be carriers of the CF gene, one in Bridge. Installed in the 1930s, 20 persons in the country is such a carrier. At present, there is Trip Info movies along a 14-mile stretch of 1-94 and door prizes the system helps stranded- II Until right through the city of De¬ no determining test to show who is a carrier. troit," he said. "If, after evalua¬ motorists on the bridge free of "Because early diagnosis of cystic fibrosis is essential to Fn.ISitH.llS I 1* M il 111 tion, the system proves to be charge. longer life for these children, we have embarked on a functional, the callboxes will be In most states, services dis¬ statewide campaign to bring this vital health message to the added to all other Detroit patched to a disabled vehicle, people of Michigan," Basil said. freeways." by the motorist's request, costs The total cost of the project the state an average $12.28 per will be $450,000 with the fed¬ call. This figure can also be eral government per rent of the picking up 90 tab. Of the compared to the cost of a police patrol, which averages $21 per through™ i UTTL1 raUWAY "TERSE#» remaining 10 per cent, the city call, to illustrate the economic of Detroit is expected to pay only 12.5 per cent with the state of Michigan responsible advantage of the callbox sys- LOOKING james cotton blues band GLASS' IS PORNO WITH A PRIVI¬ "But&tfiiUltrffltifcJ LEGED AIR ... ,4 LANDMARK MOVIE feb. 11-12 in erickson kiva PROVING THAT HARD-CORE CAN SHOWS AT 8:00, 10-30 BE HANDLED WITH CLASS" -Bruce Williamson, Playboy NEVER BEFORE SHOWING IN THIS AREA I "SASQUATCH" THE USE® Of BIS FOOT! ?' Pyramid Productions Presents: Les McCann at the Michigan Theatre in Lansing's Washington Square^ Thursday, February 24 7:30pm "Bbjwta" Tickets at all Knapp's locations and JoyCocki, TlmeMogoiine a film by Discount Records in East Lansing . Francois Truffaut Reserved Seats - $5 & $6 SMALL CHANGE Free CATA service from MSU Color (PC) . «... Newt. Eo»' Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, February 8, 1977 Valentin's Peanut Personal Deadline Is 2 Days Away! Automotive r^mooDl FRWKLY SPEAKING ... by phiHrank Jim I IB C Rooms PHONE 355 % 8255 MGA COUPE 1958. Good mechanically excellent. wheela. 25 mpg. #1300. Phone 361-0426. S 5-2-14 1151 OLDSMOBILE 98 19727 body Wire AVON-I have openings in East Lansing and MSU, choose your own hours. 482-6893. "full choregrapher/dancer" ~ C-20-2-28 THE PBPMME/TS MN0AL PET LUCK WAS A GREAT SUCCESS THANKS 73 THE EAST LANSING - close in. Married couple or single women. Three rooms and bath basement - apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, unfur- nished. 226 Lathrop Street, Lan- sing Approximately 2 miles, near busline. #250/month, utilities not OWN service. ROOM-furnished, maid Available immediately, 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10 112) I wfltn' SP' ■ c'^BIdg power, cruise control, rear de¬ Ain female, to develop original dance- 'SECRET INGREDIENT 'COOKIES ties paid. No pets. $185. Also have first floor apartment available 6'2'9 1221 489 4366 after 5 p.m. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Large room, own bath. Available March froster, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. record March 1st $180/electricity. promotion. Ron, 349-4505 ^BAKBP BY SERGEANT - ■automotive #1450; 351-0379. 6-2-15 (161 Phone 332-5988. 8-2-17 (34) 7 - -; 15th. Call Joyce after 7 p.m., 332- weekdays, 1-4:30p.m. 3-2-9 (141 ' TWO MILES from campus, three 0241. 2-2-8 1141 I footers 8 Cycles F/Lcm OF HARCOM. bedroom, basement, garage. $225. I ports!Service HELP IN renovating older home, 3772668 after 4 If74 Pinto Automatic, doan All kinds of odd jobs. p.m^8-2-« 112) COUNTRY LIVING close to cam- J A»ie,ion $1995 Approxi¬ ROOMTnwell- ■uapiotment mately ten hours/week, #2.60/ Collingwood Apartments COMFORTA8LE "Z |for rent 1974 Vega Automatic, sharp hour. 351-6363 after 5:30 62-VU19) p.m. 2 bedroom furnished kept three bedroom, two story house. Call Michael at 372-8756. « m l'14f P one available till June | Aportments $1195 I Nous" FREE ROOM for female in 8;2-10(14l^ own room. Quiet house. Spring I looms 1171 Ford Torino i Wagon change for very light housework ex¬ 351-8282 urn T HOLT - tuocc U J THREE bedroom I I duplex, term #65/month. 619 Grove Cylinder, Automatic - xo (Sti n 1 tn m-> ■roe sale and serving breakfast to ekferiy full basement, quiet residential Street. 332-8953^200 (121^ $995 lady. 1-2 miles from MSU. Call area. $260/month. 694-8684. 8-2- r\ur\ adi-c " ^ 1 Anime's $11 tni ttuocnt transportation 699-2473 before ,^2) TWO i LARGE rooms „ in a com- I Mobile Homes spf cialists at 3p.m.j)-2-14j24) WOMAN NEEDED, $130/month. fortable home, near campus. Call NEED CASHIER, female. Must be iOSTI FOUND MAX CURTIS IS/older. Phone 349-9359 or 349- This month free. Pets accepted. TWO BLOCKS from campus, four ™ 332 5416 JiONAl 339-9360 or 351-0372.10-2-15 (121 to six bedroom homes for rent 373"180'* 5-2-14 (16) FORD 9715 for appointment. Cresl Drive starting fall. All homes are fur¬ JbNUTS PERSONAl '##1-1 #30 In. 5-2-8 (16) nished and very nice. All Craig Open Tonlta till» III (STATE Gibson and leave a message. IEATION COCKTAIL WAITRESSES need¬ 627-9773 14-2-25 (28) PINTO SPORTABOUT 32,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, 4 1974. ed, no experience necessary. Ap¬ ply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, c Houses Ifjfcj 300 NORTH Fsirview Street. KASTINGER - SKI boots. Yellow 820 West Miller Road. 10-2-14115) Three bedrooms, close to MSU speed, factory air, like newl Musi © Colleqe Medio Services Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 /orange. Size 67. One year old. and Frandor. Furnished, all new. sell, #1700. 337-1200. 3-2-8 1171 BOYNE SKI Chalet, centrally lo¬ #45. 332-6776. E 52-8 (13) PORTATION MALE MAINTANENCE and driver #270 plus utilities. Phone 485 1353 cated. $200/weekend, up to ten position open. See Mr. Westgete after 6 p.m. 8-2-17 (211 NO TOWN' PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Rust- proofed, white with burgandy at MARSHALL MUSIC. Approx¬ imately 10 hours/week. 9-11 [■ploy-TP 1 Apart—Is j^] people. Call 337 2501 after 7 p.m. S 62-11 (151 OWN ROOM Beautiful house, ATTENTION SPRING People; Fol lis men's 10 speed, #90. Raleigh Landeau top. AM/FM radio, cruise - Record ladies 10-speed, #50. Af¬ Monday - Friday. C 3-2-8 (19) COUPLE OR two people for close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must ternoons, evenings, 484-2172. 5-2 "SATES** control, rear window defrost, fac¬ ALTERNATIVE ELEMENTARY see to appreciate. 337-0367. 4-2-11 SUBLEASE EAST Lansing country house. $62.50 each. 675- 15(17) tory air, steel-belled tires, >4000/ JUST PIZZA needs additional school teacher needed part time - 1121 11) word minimum best offer. 371-3468. 8-2-9 (26) delivery personnel. Must be 18, until June. Phone 332-6194, 9 area. One large bedroom. Fur¬ 5274 after 5 p.m. 5-2-11 (12) nished. #180, all utilities except have own car and good driving a.m.-3 p.m.; 489-3569 or 485-7570 LANSING EAST side four VEGA 1974. Silver 3 speed. electricity. 332-4954. 7-2-11 (14) SINGLE OR double room. - record. Hourly wage plua bedroom, enclosed porch, patio, 41,000 miles, #900. Call Kelly, 6-9 p.m. 5-2-9117) Through spring or summer. 539 1-313-339-6000. 8-2-9 1121 commission. Apply in parson. ' ONE FURNISHED two bedroom Park Lane. 351-7736. 6-2-9 112) fenced yard. Kitchen appliances, DICKMADKAL 1139 East Grand River, after 4 p.m. washer and dryer, extensive re¬ PART TIME and full time possible. apartment available immediately. 5-2-11 129) modeling. Call Chris Kolbe - Morontz 1060 & 2010. Pioneer VOLKSWAGEN 1970-Fastback. #4/hour. 18/over with car. Cell Very close to campus. 332-6197. FOUR PERSON duplex. Two 8-2-15 (121 484-2164. 62-17 (21) SA-7100 A SX-737, Sonsui Rebuilt automatic transmiaaion, RESIDENT MANAGER 374-6328 4-6 p.m. weekdays. 62- openings now, two for spring. couple AU-505, AU-6500. & OS-500/ tires, AM/FM radio, Florida 10 Fireplace, homey, across from new needed. Light maintenance and J16I ___ _ . TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo Berkey. 337-1810. 8 2 9 115) LARGE HOUSE. Downtown Lan¬ 4-chonnel rear amplifier, body. 646-6613. 8-2-10 113) cleaning responsibilities. Phone sing. 10 minutes to campus. Four MODELS WANTED. #8/hour. Street area. Newly redecorated. Marontz Imperial 3 4 5 332-0111. 0 19-2-28 112) bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dry¬ Earn while you learn. Call 489- Utilities, $200/month. Call Cathy, speakers. Pioneer CS 40 and ES VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetls ONE FEMALE, nice 6 bedroom er, semi furnished, fenced in yard, 66 speakers, turntables, reel- 2278. Z-34-3-11 1121 373-0445 or after 5:30 p.m. 371- 1969. Sun-roof. Best offer. 484- BABYSITTER AND housekeeper duplex. #75/month. Available pets OK. $350/month. To rent to-reels. 8-track tape decks, 3627. 8-2-10 1171 1034 after 3 p.m. 8-2-8 (12) wanted. Prefer wife of college or SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in spring, dose. 332-0621.8 2-16 1121 immediately. 482-9226. 8-2-15 I26I and lots of used t.v.'s & smoll DEADLINE gred student. Three blocks from person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 kitchen appliances, CB radios. VW BUS. 1968. Rebuilt engine, CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two FOSTER STREET - three bed MSU campus. Must have reliable West Miller Road, Lansing. 8-2-16 8's and 3 s. |rali 1 p :: car. (131 'ore publication. 627-2351. 8-2-11 (121 Heidi. 8-2-11 126) Parking. #86/month. 351-3741. 3- #230/month plus deposit and utili¬ Rooms 2-8 (13) ties. 882-3185 after 5 p.m. 5-2-8 487-3886 1171 VW BUS 1971. Excellent condi- CHILOCARE-OUR home. Two 1701 South Cedar tion. New engine under warranty, Cassette stereo end portable bed children, 2)4 days. Own transpor- tation, references. 655-3689 even- rhrXt If] FEMALE NEEDED - spring term. Share furnished two person apart¬ OWN ROOM in comfortable three person house. #58! Four miles to NEAT, CLEAN, furnished with cooking and lounging room area. optional. 489-7628. 8-2-15 (16) ings. 8-2-14 (12) ment. Campus close. 337-1481. campus. 482-8373. 3-2-10 (131 Call 484-2549 or 337-7549. 10-2-18 62-16 (12) (13) NORDICA COMET ski boots. VW SOUAREBACK 1967, rebuilt SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to TV AND stereo rentals. #25/term. ACROSS FROM campus. Two FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub¬ Men's size 8, asking $50. Phone engine, good transportation, #500/ work for local psychiatrist, pert <10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- SPRING TERM furnished - bedroom, inexpensive student 351-2104, evenings. E 62-8 1121 best offer. Call 353-8810 Z 6-2-14 or full time. Salary commensur- 1010. C-20-2-28 (121 lease Penny Lane townhouse. Twyckingham Apartment. One rental. Immediate occupancy, call ati with experience and nego¬ person to sublease, inexpensive. Own room, immediate occupancy. EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- ARTIC CAT - Snowmobiles, new tiable. Position aV»Hsbte to qual- Call 351-0361. 62-9 (12) $85/month. Call 393-1994. 6-2-9 and used. Open 7 days. WALDO if®P l#ef#tfn* HS-7TT Submit (15) resume to Box D-4, State News. Miftmts j|y) ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. IWORKING PERSON lor twol, to AUTO SALES, M-43 and M-100, Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2075. Ill Personal ads must JMSnta T>] 10-2-11 130) Haslett Road. Close. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- share comfortable home with one other. Prefer someone into natural NICE BEOROOM in five bedroom home for spring term. Campus We'll sell for less. 5-2 10 1231 GRADUATE STUDENT to work in ONE OR two females needed to close. 337-0978. 10-2-9 (12) 6354. C-20-2-28 (121 foods, etc. Three blocks from WINTER CLEARANCE Sale. car rental office. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. share apartment. #65/month. 882- MSU. $100 ($67) plus utilities. Call EAST LANSING house. One Prices drastically cut on over 50 MASON BODY SHOP 812 bast 8285; 349-1006. 8-2-10 112) weekdays. 489-1484. 5-2 14 (12) FEMALE-SHARE 351-4685. 2-2-9 (17) leather coats, large variety of Kalamazoo Street eince 1940. two bedroom, single room; one double with three person with friendly own bath. 332-3667.10-2-11 (12) colors and styles. All types of Complete auto painting and col- OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- SPRING TERM - male needed to FEMALE-OWN clean, carpeted liaion service. American and for¬ roomies. #78. By Cedar Village. merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ round. Europe, South America, sublease furnished apartment near 332-3917. 52-9 114) bedroom in house with fireplace, FIRST MONTH'S rent freel From COX TRADING POST, 509 East eign cars. 486-0256. C-20-2-28120) Australia, Asia, etc. All field, campus. >75.337-1580.8-2-16 (12) campus close. $66/month plus $66/month, $25 deposit. Call 12-6 Michigan, Lansing. 4864391. C #500-#1200 monthly. Expenses utilities. 374-6086. 4-2-11 (16) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for p.m. 351-4495. C-20-2-28 (12) 20-2-28 (32! AMERICAN, GERMAN AND paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ THIRD FEMALE- sublease 731 furnished townhouse. Very rea¬ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL Apartment. February rent free. sonable. Call 393-6652 after 6 p.m. body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ JOB CENTER. Dept. ME, Box Near bus. 351-9045. 62-8 (12) dents and faculty on all cash 'n 62-9 (121 4490, Berkeley. Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- carry VW service parts. IMPORT 18(32) ONE FEMALE needed spring term FEMALE ROOMMATE needed - AUTO PARTS, 600 East Kalama¬ for own room in two bedroom four person apartment. One block Valentine's Peanut Personal zoo and Cedar. 486-2047; 486 Capitol Villa Apartment. Com¬ CAMP SEAGULL il looking for off campus. February rent paid. 9229. Master Charge and Bank skilled counselors in the following pletely furnished. 332-0249. 62-10 3461581.62-11 (141 Americerd. C-20-2-28 (371 (171 areas: dance, dramatics, guitar, sailing, tennis, arts and crafts, JUNK CARS wanted. We pay TWO - THREE women needed, TWO BEDROOM to sublet spring swimming (WSI'SI. Register at more if they run. Also buy used Student Services for February own room in spacious duplex. term. No security deposit. 349- care and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. 14th intervisw. 6-2-10 1291 Close. Needed immediately. 351- 0234, after 5:30 p.m. 4-2-11 [14) C-20-2-28 (171 1524. 62-14 113) LANSING - WAVERLY area. UNDERGRADUATES NEEDED LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus Like new duplex. 2 bedroom with for up to three hours of line, refrigerator, stove, air condi¬ basement. Call 339-2882; 489-6443 participation in behavioral tioning, #250, singles welcome. No X62-14 (12) research for pay. Will involve pets. 482-3727. X-62-14 116) filling our questionnaires. Call ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ 3867207 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED, off cam¬ nished efficiency apartments 3-2-10124) available starting fall. Call Craig pus furnished apartment. #80/ month. No deposit. 332-1185, Gibson and leave a message. NIGHT GIRL - 10:30p.m. - 7a.m. 627-9773. 14-2-25 (181 mornings. 62-14 (121 for doughtnut shop. 4124 West Saginaw. Apply in person, 9:30 - 3 ROOMMATE WANTED spring FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 p.m. 62-11 (141 term. Share two man apartment, lage Apartment spring term. #88/ inch. Priced from #4. Mounted of Bogue street, center campus. month. Shari, 337-0736. 3-2-10 free. PENNELL SALES, 1301% RESEARCH SECRETARY. LAN¬ #75/month. 337-2077. 62-16 (161 Eaat Kalamazoo, Lansing-482- SING COMMUNITY COLLEGE 5818. C-20-2-28 (17) has an immediate opening for a ONE BEDROOM EAST LANSING - sublease, furn¬ #165/month. research secretary to assist in the ished one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. No pets. 4 miles from REBUILT STARTERS, generators development of the Management Cedar Green. Call 3860639. Leave MSU. 3368686. 4-2-11 (131 Van- 1869. and alternators for your foreign Information Systems Project. name and phone number. 62-11 jL'T"'. automatic, car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Duties will include the writing of (16) «"V sharp. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East research articles, assisting in the P»-1200.3-2-8 1151 Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 gathering of date for various PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furn¬ Ufa M—- Uawa W8 now nave research projects, preparation of ished studio, utilities psid. #135 125) statistical tables, statistical typing plus deposit. 4865674 sfter 5 p.m. $ In ™ and the taking of minutes. Inter¬ O 4-2-10 (12) 8-2-8 „2| WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top ested applicants should have doHar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE some college training, possess FEMALE NEEDED: February- 1,2 & 3 bedroom te^'S'^eo. AUTO PARTS. 162-10 (12) excellent typing end shorthand spring term. #70/month. Near 9&ZZ 339' skills, have basic knowledge or interest in statistical methods. campus, heated pool. 351-3680. 62-11 (12) unfurnished opts, some with study Previous experience In the prepar¬ ■ ' Loaded. ation and writing of reports is PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furn¬ I?* Package, only highly desirable. Federally funded ished one bedroom, utilities paid. Erjcutiva's ■ car. Call 8-2-14118) MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT position. Interested individuals should apply to the Personnel Department, LANSING »160/month plua deposit. 486 6574 after 5 p.m. O 4-2-10 114) <-'180— %|o°-cafa?S IASCP) preferred. Third shift - COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 521 "• >2-8 (12) immediate openings. Must have clinical experience in all areas. North Washington Avenue. Lan¬ sing, Michigan 48901. An Equal FEMALE ROOMMATE needed own bedroom in two bedroom. Very close to campus. 337-0024. - (includes Got heat I woter; Cupid Says — The DEADLINE is Tomor¬ Excellent starting rate and bane- Opportunity Employer. (M-F) 2-2-8 2-2-8(131 KNOB HILL row, and you don't have time to spare, fits. Contsct Personnel Office, (114) air, t'»*i» na"-10 Ml1- Lansing General Hospital, 2800 PART TIME employment for MSU EAST LANSING - apartment unfurnished. Living room with APARTMENTS so put your Ad in the Paper and show you Devonshire, Laming, Michigan 48909. Phone 372-8220. 62-9 (34) students. 1620 hours/week. Automobile required. 339-9600. efficiency kitchen, one bedroom and bath. Reasonable. Call 332- Office Open really care! C-162-28 (12) 0792. 62-14 (161 TYPE SETTER, Proof reader. Full 12 - 5 Monday Saturday >^6f,Tion- time. Must type 60 - 60 words per minute accurately. Good t RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY, ONE MALE to sublease furnished and LEGAL. Excellent typing skills, Cedar Village, apring term. #88/ c°n- spelling. Call Ruth dictaphone experience. One year month. 351-0816.62-17 (12) larva, Automatic, 337-1361 3-2-9 (22) legal experience desirable. Hours - 343 - 4700 347 Student Services My* $3«»- CONSUMER ADVOCACY agency needs an organization co-ordlna- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Salary negotiable. Phone 487-8300.4-2-111201 FEMALE NEEDED immediately, four person apartment, across 12 Wds for'1.50 Addl12«ea. LOCATED tor. Chance to work with change from Williams, furnished. #71. Sfcfc mod«l oriented organization dealing with INFLATION HURTS: Have plenty 351-3466.10-2-21 (12) '/.MILE NORTH Brjisw: senior citizens. VISTA #260/m0nth, 12 month commit¬ ment. Call CITIZENS FOR BET¬ position, of debts to pay? Sell the excellent line of Shaklee products. Save on your own purchases. Tell your FEMALE NEEDED immediately. Five minutes to campus. #86/ OF JOLLY RD, ONOKEMOSRD. pUosa.no pets PRE-PAYMENT REQUIRED TER CARE, 337-1876 for appoint¬ friends and earn commissions and utilities. 3469216 after 5 p.m. ment. 62-11 (341 bonuses. Call 332-8774. 3-2-9 (30) 8-2-17112) Tuesday. February e. „7) 1 Q Michigan Stole News, Eon Looting, Michigon | ff Site \\%j (Irtili Nmk )(*) COMIC BOOKS, and much morel USED BOOK Grand River, 11:30-6 p.m.). science fiction Viail CURIOUS SHOP, 307 East 332-0112, (open C-20-2-28 (20) 7.777-.77.7.7,.—T THREE BEDROOM - largelot. 10 minutes MSU. Skirting, separate laundry room, appliances, shed. $6500. 694 9656. CROWNHAVEN 8-2-9 (15) 1972 - new 65, 12 * Mr. c Pre-Medical curriculum and tour iftwtott Volunteers interested in cam¬ twppsfing Can you write funny articles a la Want to get involved? Applica¬ tions are now being accepted for 0 .77" 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. b^oon, expand0 Announcements for It's What's of Wayne State Medical School paign work on Saturdays, please National Lampoon? Draw car¬ the Student Traffic Court in 337 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. ^ gaining shed. 15 minutes Happening must be received in the will be discussed at the MSU contact 26 Student Services Bldg. toons? If interested in publication, Student Services Bldg. Bldg.,offibyce,12 341 noonStudent contact Tom Rombouts of 235 Guaranteed one JulI year t7M MSU. $5996.349-0425.8-2-16 (15) State and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ServicesNews at least Pre-Professional Club meeting at 7 Job interviewing skills work¬ Mayo Hall. tonight in 304 Natural Science Channel 11 needs original skits, COMPANY 316 North Cedar, sHAFTSBURG AREA. Two bed- h»o class days before publication, Bldg. shop at 6 tonight in Erickson Kiva. plays, improvs and schtlcks for opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 r00m furnistwnal and professional IBM typing, equalizer. Rabco ST7 turntable bedrooms, quality built home, One dayservice. 351-5094. C-20-2- 681-EEEcartndge. Pioneer 1020L large landscaped lot, fireplace in ®i121 mwsSSSjS USED ENGLISH tack, equipment 351-9469 for appointment FFF?"? 8nd ,erm Papers. Call and riding apparel. Top condition, great bargains) 332-0621. 8-2-16 10-2^11(40) 339-3575.3-2-10(12) 77777777 "2) HORSE FARM: 20 acres ranch home, pole barns $46900 Chris nimnrii^. T ™ C°"9B* ,f lYPmg term papers, STARCK ELECTRIC-Acoustic Kenney, 1-862-5650. ' HOLLEY q'ff,?We Vicki _ 339' ZTtLJ"**' "O'k- $300/offer. 489-0830 AND ASSOCIATES REALTY _ _ _ afterj:30p.m.M-9 (121 COMPANY. Z-8-2-14 (17) i'® "2I FAST AND accurate "t^ng. CAMERA-PENTAX cnF a~t>. 77 „ 7. Reasonable rates. Near Coral awsswaS SSSSs&S 6-2-8115) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call TWO INFINITY Monitor soeakere RELnr ATtntrJ TcIJcTJ ~ ,7 482-4714 for ,r» estim0-20-2-28 is dissertations. ate. My okfCalJat 3516746.^5-2-11 (141 MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE ^ C 5"2'" "4I TYPING' EXPERIENCED. Fast and SALEI Brand new portables reasonable 371-4635. C-20-2-28 449.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used I _ ; SftfVICI ir^r, n21 machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many iL_SI TYPING.BROWN ^5"^ PRINTING Dissertati on, resumes, AND others." $19.96 to $39.95. Terms. FOR QUALITY stereo servir. thc """''I?' S#™n9 MSU tor EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING STEREO SHOPPE 5^. r ! Ve#rS Wrth COmple,e ,heMa COMPANY, 1115 North Washing^ RivlclwMll^ service. 3498850 C-20-2-28 1191 ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (261 7- ^Uimwll'in ban|Os,mandolins, etc. *£!**■ Dulcimar, ^^i4^5"9,'L^°£grnn [ifJisporlalioi1^ 0,486-7197, Lan#ng Mall. MERLE 1^ // S,"SMETICSTUDI0S' aRIDa'E any^a" w®®konds. ,0 Not,. Dame to find albums. (All at very low oPnC?u!.aPrrT on 8nd mandolin, guitar, banjo, all CORPORATION OF AMERICA < 353 1092 4-2',°,12' , Share j\ Ji I aSS River. 332-4331. c-20-2-28 (491 GUI'iARIST AND bass guitarist Jjt |I I mm t \ aw. •■>, H-.J 484-5874,3-2-10(121 assra, PPJLi wZ s?""*""* sa."5«st,Jsr* » DOBERMAN - in years"^ n shots. Free to good home. 394 ( ~— 1 Kj) IN D | O W H aftwjpjnjM6na | histrictioi 11$*! TWO KinENS to^good home" 4 M94°Eh" (S SePar"9 graduate C^SSICAL musicGUITAR studentlewon, by at reason- SSS When you've got only 2 tickets to tbe big game if'm. 9 Clvic ""King skill instruction. 337-1591 ren.«r «_■> and you forgot that yon asked Cheryl,Lori,Trr" Labrador Retreiver. Champion lmes._$2_5_67S75»6:21nn2) 0-3-2-9(12) ' Center. fr2-mi3| AKC DOBERMAN puppies black 'n,e STAINFn ri 77- 7 !x.n°i;N,BUS t ^° $3°° at BING01 7:» P-™ Grand prizes from and tan. Obedience ,itl« tional champion,. $75 and up 489-3824. S 5-2-9 (151 n, GLASS CRAn STUDKJS offerx rtno Frtr,^ fx 'i8?8* , °1SIGN Pebru>rVbe»in- ,7 GHAAREY East Lansing. ZEDEK, CONGRETATION C-20-2-28 1924 (20) Coolidge, KeUy,SabrinaandTrishaylrattiieydidnt AIREDALE PUPPY-$160 ™ri,h,chZio^ho,b,looS8 3 Male ^NOMicsTUTORTNG^ofe.- (181 Ski ClubMeetiog .^it's no time to get filled up. Mjon2) ' 3069 years ^00 p.m. February 9 BLUE TICK Coon Hound Femai, "2' at Coral Gable, $125'bS or°Rnh'^M