idirect demise of JMC nearly finished BvSUZIE ROLLINS ■ cute News Staff 1 moratorium on freshmen enrollment Writer Enrollment moratorium all but seals college's fate 1977. Arata added that the purpose of the moratorium would be to provide planning lS MorHU CoUege (JMC) may be time for the faculty, in the expectation that JZearly « March' )ust ,our months a major direction be taken by the E proposal was announced. new may 1 . Council's Tuesday afternoon as Academic Council completes 11 out of 15 steps college. Councilmembers became upset for various regarding the memo. The [T (he future role of JMC was reasons fj ai much confusion surrounded tinued. Academic Council is most popular concern voiced by the group step 11 in the moratorium on enrollment and that a centered around the fact that regardless of re issue, but the representative procedure. Josephs, assistant professor in JMC, said. mendation to the president (step 12), who in request for discontinuation would come "The only procedures that seem remotely what Academic Council felt about the npleted the Uth of IB steps toward back to the council later. turn makes his to the board of trustees accurate were these procedures. It is better proposal, their opinion was useless, the tg new enrollments. "The only time the question comes before to use this procedure than none at all." (step 13). Once the trustees vote in favor of the proposal the remaining steps are reason being that Academic Council is only the whole council is step 11," "The purely Ralph council is not aware of the a consulting body and the decision to place a ulor problem revolved around the Taggart, associate professor of biological pecularity of JMC (it only offers one Arata added, "while procedural. moratorium on freshman enrollment rests L, of whether or not placing a we can't label this a science, said. "They never bring it before curricula)," Arata said. "They got confused If council finishes discussion of the issue Zm on freshman enrollment is council when there is still time to make with a moratorium admission and discontinuation, nevertheless it is a major at its March 1 with the provost's office. problem that ought to be roundly discussed. , on I,, euphemism for discontinuing the ■ recommendations. It just flies through meeting the final approval of discontinuation of the program." We don't have a Dow chart for moratoria." the trustees may be sought at the March 18 "We're only consulting on the matter," ■program. council in a Catch-22 type fashion." Since the discussion and debate became board meeting. Taggart said. "There is no way we can I document that is being used as a Another unclarity Dorothy Arata, as¬ The reason the provost's office is the Procedures for Discontinuation of using extremely heated during Tuesday's council compel any of the parties to take specific Bircutting off freshman admissions m Academic Majors and Degree Programs, meeting, the issue was continued to the In a memo to Committee on Academic action." sistant provost for undergraduate affairs, I described in a section of MSU'a which is merely an interim document, is March meeting. Policy, which was sent by Arata, the Taggart added that when a decision is Td priority reassessment plan. The described is that members of the council because no other document is available, consultation regarding the redirection of made regarding an individual course it must Cuius a 15 steps program must be were not in complete understanding that a Once consultation with Academic Council JMC was outlined. Arata said it is being first go through the University Committee M through in order to be discon¬ request was presented only to place a according to one JMC professor. (step 11) is complete, there are actually only proposed that JMC become the administra¬ on Curriculum and then be approved by two steps left in the 15-point plan that tive unit for academic Lifelong Education Academic Council. However, when the "The situation (one like JMC) has discontinuation of an entire course is at never require University action. Programs and that a moratorium be placed come up before, and they (provost's office) on the admission of new students into the stake the council only gets consulted. didn't know how to deal with it," Mary Next, the provost must make his regular JMC "It's absurd," he said. recom¬ program, effective fall term Fidel Castro sees possible end to hostilities between U.S., Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban leader In a portion of the interview omitted in "But we were not the ones to declare war Cuban troops from Angola as a condition for Fidel Castro says he believes President the CBS newscast, Castro said he thinks it the United States. It was the U.S.A. that on opening discussions with Havana. Carter is a man with a "sense of morals" is possible to normalize relations between declared war to us. Had the U.S.A., if the who may bring an end to 16 years of Cuba and the United States. U.S.A. continues their policy of peace and Later the State Department disclosed hostility between the United States and Castro said he read with interest in friendship with Cuba, we will be receptive that the United States hopes to be able to Cuba. Carter's autobiography "his sense of self- to that policy of peace and friendship discuss with Cuba the possible continuation In an interview with correspondent Dili criticism and his sense of morals, a certain toward Cuba." of an anti-hijack agreement set to expire in Meyers, broadcast on the CBS Evening sense of morals, in compliance with his Nine days ago. Secretary of State Cyrus April. It also said that Cuba wishes to News Wednesday night, Castro said he was religious feelings and in his compliance with Vance told newsmen that his goal is to have consult with Washington on the implica¬ pleased by Carter's election. his convictions." normal relations with all countries, and he tions of the new U.S. 200-mile fisheries limit He said of the new president: "I think He added that if Carter wishes to do so is prepared, "at this point," to discuss which will take effect in three weeks. that a man like Carter may abide by a policy some day, "I will with pleasure talk with normalization of relations with Cuba with¬ of international principles, not the Marxist him." out pre-conditions. The State Department has not said principles nor the capitalist principles, but Castro said. "We are not going to draw This represented a change from the whether it prefers to meet with the Cubans rather the universally accepted principles the conclusion that two neighbor countries policy of the previous administration, which on a face-to-face basis or to negotiate among the people." have to live constantly as enemies. had insisted on a complete withdrawal of all through intermediaries. SURVEY SAYS McBRIDE NEW PRESIDENT USW election winner predicted By JOHN BRONSON McBride's 140,000 at an unspecified number effort within the basic steel section of the Chicago-Gary area, his home district. With Associated Press Writer of locals. union, where about one-third of the mem¬ 225 of 287 locals reported, Sadlowski had a PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lloyd McBride, "I think there were a lot of questionable bership is clustered in large locals in the plurality of about 8,000. who left school at age 14 for a factory job, figures in the district offices." said Clem industrial Northeast and Midwest. A McBride victory guarantees a mod¬ was the apparent winner over rebel Balanoff, a Sadlowski aide. "The fact is, we The results from many large locals were erate course for the USW, rather than the Edward Sadlowski Wednesday in a bitter are holding our own." still being counted Wednesday, but the militancy Sadlowski espoused. The most contest for the presidency of the United McBride's staff had its candidate ahead strength Sadlowski hoped to derive from immediate effect of the election will be felt Steelworkers union. by 281,632 to 196,263 at 4,529 locals. them did not appear to be enough to next week when the union opens negotia¬ An unofficial survey by The Associated McBride's major support came from the reverse the trend. tions with the 10 largest steel firms. Press gave the 60-year-old St. Louis native South and West, where most of the locals In the three Pittsburgh districts, con¬ Abel had said he would not participate if a 65 per cent plurality with almost 490,000 are small ones outside the basic steel sidered Sadlowski territory, McBride was Sadlowski won decisively. votes cast in the 1.4 million-member union. industry. In Canada, he took a sizable either slightly ahead or neck-and-neck with The outcome is likely to be challenged by The AP figures, compiled from reports to 30,000-vote plurality. the 38-year-old dissident. Sadlowski, who claimed there were irregu¬ the union's district offices, gave McBride Sadlowski concentrated his campaign Sadlowski's greatest plurality was in the larities hours after the voting began. 296,053 and Sadlowski 193,192 at 3,593 of the union's 5,000 locals. Both candidates also kept unofficial Jug,. Stole News/Pete Obee I I tradition, wherever you go, to follow. a concrete path is almost eventu- returns. Sadlowski's camp disputed the AP totals, claiming its candidate had 144,000 votes to Airline reveals Ford, Milliken CENSORSHIP AIMED AT MICHIGAN COLLEGES among recipients of illegal funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - American Air $2,000 to the "State of Michigan." It also that American Airlines gave him an illegal said it paid $1,300 on the Fontainbleau campaign contribution of $150 came as a [enator seeks X—movie ban lines, saying it paid $51,000 in illegal campaign contributions in 1971 and 1972, Hotel bill of the Michigan delegation to the complete surprise to him and that he revealed Wednesday the recipients includ¬ 1972 GOP National Convention. wanted to make a thorough check of his ed Gerald Ford, Sen. Robert Griffin, Milliken said Wednesday night a report records. R Mich., and Michigan Gov. William G. ByMICKIMAYNARD Milliken. tin shnwin Su'tN«" staff Writer Others from Michigan listed by the 'tidoor 8 "tat Marilyn Chambers is doing behind airline include Reps. James Harvey, Elford Ih'-trr, be banned from MSU and all Michigan Cederberg, William Broomfield, John Din- P-Cary Rvi, state senator has his way. gell, and former congressmen Jack McDon¬ |»ou|d (o™' B Hudsonville, introduced a bill Tuesday ald, Charles Chamberlain and Marvin Esch. J"«o(w.i't ated movies from being shown on All but Dingell are republicans. l«.e;lUnded colleRes and universities. Under a law passed in 1973, none of the T "fezes" n i 't'n t0 for each d*y 'he movie is to about $51,000 and were made from a cash ASMSU passes something. uid Provision in the Ml. fund ... going back to at least 1964 in See page 3. fepitiontf!?5 "oac*rned about what he called the amounts which are alleged to have totaled r"«whole !c?« " amon8 college students. at least $275,000," the airline said. he . j moral attitude evolving in this Reacting to the report. Griffin said, "If Iferally," d' 'Schools are a major contributing such funds came indirectly into our cam¬ weather paign, we were unaware of it. 1 am Get out the galoshes, it's slush maLna?er of ">e Beal FUm Co-op said he confident that no one associated with my 5 "ce whlcl> showed that X-rated films affect campaigns knowingly accepted any cor¬ and fog at 40 degrees! 40! This noon will be cloudy, with more Stf.wMrrTHis porate funds, directly or indirectly." fog tonight. Low around 30! (ohe*" edaca"ona' function," he said. "I don't WiU Fi& £ need American also said it bought $150 in I , Justl"ed any more than a Western or a m poor tickets to a reception for Milliken, $125 to Yum! J!"°"««ed on page 10) 15 CrtWIOPSiV SHATTERED. the Republican Committee in Michigan and Thursday, February 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ,0 197? Appointment blockage urge WASHINGTON (AP) - Op being confirmed" by the Sen seriously undermine the mili¬ choosing a boll weevil to head by someone the Department of Agricul¬ wh„ad- ponents of Paul C. Warnke ate. tary strength and defense Warnke does, the ,, • Stevens said the problem is structure of our nation." ture," Lockman testified. urged the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee on Wednesday to block his appointment as whether Warnke, after negoti¬ ating a new arms agreement President Carter nominated Warnke to be director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarm He said Liberty Lobby a grees with the summary of an SSs„l:;k" America's chief arms control with the Soviet Union, would unsigned memo circulated IRA guerillas convicted in London negotiator Union. with the Soviet be able to sell it to the Senate. Mark Lockman, spokesper¬ ament Agency and to serve as chairperson of the U.S. delega¬ among senators in advance of the nomination. The memo, Warnke hast,.,, memo Warnke is son for the conservative Liber¬ tion to Strategic Arms Limita¬ later identified as having been distorted hi during the 13-day trial. expected to be rng Statements ouui LONDON (AP) — Four Irish Republican approved overwhelmingly by ty Lobby, said confirmation of tion Talks (SALT) with the prepared by the Coalition for a Each man faced 25 charges and the Army guerillas accused of seven murders verdicts were read out separately on the Senate committee, but Sen¬ the 57-yearold Warnke, a Soviet Union. Democratic Majority, said: reJect." he , and a score of bombings in London were Washington lawyer and former "To nominate a man who "Simply stated, it is hard to convicted of most counts Wednesday each charge. ate Rupublican Whip Ted Ste vens of Alaska predicted that Johnson Administration De opposes every weapons system see how the American side in concept of unilateral'"' night by an Old Bailey jury. All four were found guilty of killing "he's going to come close to not fense Department official, "will that we have would be like SALT can be effectively upheld States'!" Par' °' Alan Ross McWhirter, cofounder with Jurors deliberated for seven and one his twin brother of the Guinness Book of half hours before returning with their World Records, who was shot dead on his verdicts to the Old Bailey Central Criminal Court, which has seen some of the tightest security in its long history doorstep after he offered a the arrest of IRA terrorists. reward for Spain, U.S.S.R. Israel ready to resume peace talks re-establish ti BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Foreign Mideast or, if this was not possible, limit Minister Yigal Allon of Israel said its aim to "the end of a state of war in the Wednesday his country is ready to resume peace talks in Geneva before its The Israeli foreign minister is in SKsSfSt; began when Francisco Franco's rightists won the S^' May elections. He urged other nations to leave o Mideast settlement to the parties Brussels to sign a cooperation agreement A few hours after the announcements in Madrid and u- with the European Common Market, Ktng Juan Carols began a mission to heal another rift of th. involved. Allon said the Geneva conference which signed a similar pact two weeks years by flying to Rome for a meeting with Pope pau| m with Egypt, Syria and Jordan. fust visit by a Spanish ruler to a Roman could either seek a peace treaty for the ago Catholic p The Soviet diplomatic tie came just a day after the" Students demonstrate in Soweto goverment decreed a law that could result in legalization Communist party. It allows the supreme court to decide t JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The order followed demonstrations by status of political parties instead of the cabinet. Block students in the sprawling Soweto some 6,000 students in the strictly Spain also renewed relations Wednesday with Czec ghetto built bonfires of school books and segregated city of more than qne million and Hungary, the last two countries in the Soviet Bloc blacks located 10 miles southwest of diplomatic ties to Spain. sang "We Shall Overcome" in demonstra¬ Francisco Franco, who died 14 months tions Wednesday against taking final Johannesburg. ago, called his Riot police used tear gas to disperse a rebellion that overthrew the Republican government of tl- examinations put off since last year. a "crusade against communism." The Soviets Classes were disrupted for the day, but crowd of an estimated 4,000 students at a backed the Republican side in the 1936-39 civil war. Throughout his authorities ordered all students to be in high school in the Meadowlands district. that followed, Franco banned anything communist or Hu J their classrooms between 8 a.m. and 3 About 2,000 other students gathering Spain, as well as- all other political parties except " p.m. Thursday under a curfew threat¬ outside high schools scattered after right-wing organization. ening tough action against youths found police arrived. No casualties were AP wirephoto When Franco died in November 1975, Spain w on the streets during school hours. reported in either incident. Indianapolis policemen examine the ment in a police car. Police discovered monarchy. Juan Carlos de Borbon y Borbon, grandson car of Anthony Kiritsis, identified as that Kiritsis' car had been wired with Alfonso XIII, ascended the throne as King Juan Carlos the gunman who abducted a real dynamite so they moved the car from government of the 38-year-old king has been gradually" estate executive from his downtown the downtown area. internal conditions and improving relations with the outside office and fled to a westside apart- both East and West. In announcing the re-establishment of diplomatic n joint communique issued in Madrid and Moscow said would be based on "the principles of peaceful coexistence." PUBLICLY DEFENDS SON SANJAY language was used by the Spanish Foreign Ministry in - relations with Czechoslovakia and Hungary. The establishment of relations between Spain and the Union was accomplished by an exchange of notes in both House to investigate S. Korean payoffs Gandhi attacks critics from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Foreign Minister Marcelino Oreja. The two countries would exchange ambassadors. WASHINGTON (AP) — The House is alleged to have made large cash The Soviet news agancy Tass said the two sides NEW DELHI, India (AP) - the embattled Indian leader ers" during the past 19 months voted unanimously Wednesday to inves¬ payments to several members of Con¬ confidence the diplomatic move would "facilitate the Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told hundreds of laborers who of emergency rule though he tigate whether any of its past or present gress. Several present and former Wednesday publicly defend¬ came to her residence to development of cooperation in the political, commercial, - on pledge holds no public office. cultural and other fields." members accepted "anything of value, congressmen have acknowledged gifts ed her son Sanjay, who has their loyalty to her and her directly or indirectly" from representa¬ from Park, including Louisiana The rally marked Sanjay's King Juan Carlos and Greek-born Queen Sofia arrived Gov. emerged as a dominant issue in 30-year-old son. tives of the South Korean Edwin Edwards, the political campaign for the With Sanjay at her side, first public appearance, and on Wednesday afternoon and were to be received by the government. who said Park gave The March parliamentary elections. Gandhi attacked Gandhi's first open defense of Thursday. Alfonso XIII was the last Spanish ruler to investigation, to be conducted by $10,000 to his wife without Edward's opponents him. pontiff, seeing Pius XI. the House Ethics Committee, will parallel "Newspapers in India and from the left to the right of the knowledge, Rep. John Brademus, D-lnd., a similar investigation by the who acknowledged receiving $4,650 in abroad have spun a long tale Indian political spectrum who Justice that Sanjay Gandhi is becoming have accused her son of wield¬ Department into allegations of payments campaign contributions from Park, and the prime minister some day," by Korean government representatives ing "extra-constitutional pow¬ Rep. John McFall, D-Calif., who said he to House members. received $4,000 from Park as a campaign npubl.O db, ,h, The allegations center around South contribution. Korean businessman Tongsun Park, who •iBIdg Mtchigon Stole Un Overhaul regulatory system, study says WASHINGTON (AP) - The entire the two reports by the Senate Govern¬ process of filling federal regulatory jobs ment Operations Committee give con¬ should be overhauled because the gressional support to President Carter's current system has produced unremark¬ announced intentions to reform the able and sometimes biased regulators, federal regulators. Ditploy Advertising new Senate studies conclude. The reports, endorsed by the commit¬ Photogrophic In calling for strict new conflict-of- tee, were released Wednesday. Carter interest rules and for a review of all has not nominated anyone to the 11 agencies by the Carter Administration, SKOWHEGAN SCHOOL OF PAINTING & SCULPTURE openings on regulatory agencies. Skowhegan, Maine Bail decision pending in publisher §June 27 - 197 - August 26 case FACULTY VISITING ARTISTS Martha Diamond Jennifer Bartlett CINCINNATI (AP) — A state appeals request would be resumed. Cesar Domela Grace Hartigan court failed to announce any decision The judges refused to comment on Willard Midgetle Yvonne Jacquette Wednesday on a requst thot Hustler Wednesday's session. Susan Shatter Lowell Nesbitt magazine publisher Larry Flynt be al¬ Flynt and Hustler Magazine, Inc., were Richard Stankiewicz Isamu Noguchi lowed freedom on bail while appealing convicted Tuesday of engaging in or¬ Fresco: George Segal his obscenity conviction. William King Robert Wilson ganized crime and of selling material A clerk in the 1st District Ohio Court of judged to be obscene. He and the For Advance Students Limited Scholarships Appeals said the three judges had Full 9 Week Session Only Deadline: April 7 corporation were fined $11,000 each, and concluded deliberations for the day. The Flynt was sentenced to seven to 25 years For Information : Joan Franzen, Director clerk refused to say if a decision had been in jail. He was denied bail by the trial 329 East 68th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 reached or when consideration of Flynt's judge and taken immediately to jail. (2121861-9270 1st ANNUAL WINTER WEEKEND # BURY PUi PATE LAST DAY BROOM HOCKIY FOR ENTRIES WILL BE ACLU asks overturn of election code DETROIT (UPI) — The American Civil MON., FEB. 14, 5 P.M. THE EVENT access" by requiring minor parties to Liberties Union of Michigan said Tuesday WILL BE HELD WED., THURS., FRI., meet a two-pronged standard. it has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to FEB. 16, 17, 18, BEHIND SHAW HALL overturn Michigan's newly amended The new law, designed to discourage ON THE RED CEDAR RIVER. 6-PER- election code because it discriminates "bedsheet" ballots, defines new political against minority parties. parties as those which did not get one per SON TEAMS, 64 TEAMS - 32 MEN, 32 Howard Simon, executive director of of the votes cast for the successful cent WOMEN. DOUBLE ELIMINATION. the Michigan ACLU, said the law sets up candidate for the Secretary of State at the an "unprecedented barrier to ballot last proceeding election for that office. MODIFIED FLOOR HOCKEY RULES. TENNIS SHOES REQUIRED, ALL OTH¬ Court refuses extension of defense ER EQUIPMENT FURNISHED. INDI¬ LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Court Kolonis claimed his VIDUAL AND TEAM TRAVELING of Appeals has refused to extend the in appeal that voluntary intoxication should be an TROPHIES.- '2.00 ENTRY FEE. PICK defense of voluntary intoxication to acceptable defense to the crime. UP ENTRY FORM FROM YOUR DORM general intent crimes. Previous court cases have allowed The decision came in the COUNCIL. appeal of voluntary intoxication as a defense only Randolph Kolonis, who was convicted in to specific intent crimes 1975 of manslaughter in the death of his — not general PMMNTIDBYM.S.U. intent. Manslaughter is not mother. a specific STUDINT FOUNDATION intent crime in Michigan. tudents win fight to keep study area By MICHAEL 8AVEL State Newt Stall Writer Affairs, the students persuaded University officials to fully consult the students before room in the Union as they had before," Peters said. allocating any funds to the project. ■jftUof South Complex who use the Wilson Hall library for studying have won their James Peters, director of space utilization, said the Holden Hall Keith O'Neal, RHA representative from Wilson Hall and one of the petition's organizers L» the library from being made into offices, University officials said. because the office already had space there and they weighed the student option was decided upon said the student input into the decision was a significant factor. Keroi the University had been discussing plans to convert the library into offices for matter. input into the "We went through all the University channels to the president's office and we hope to R« of Special Programs, which is now scattered among five campus buildings. think we had a significant influence in the decision, though we can't be sure," he said. "We Z the office will expand its Holden HaU location and close the Union office. The u uhC j-tynot WC wantdoing il Sre to leaveever70ne is haPPy because the people working in the office in got the word verbally and unofficially and we are waiting for written confirmation." be housed in three locations, including Holden Hall, the Main Library and Hoiden did and the study space will be retained in Wilson " he said "I John Allen, president of the Wilson Hall Council, said they are ■^ministration Building would like to give the office more space but this was the better option." awaiting written confirmation because they don't want to put money into the library and then have Iwiion Hall library was closed last spring term because of budget cuts, and the room siTHe M^Rlr°ad ,Ciub wil1 move its office from Holden Hal110 the third floor of the University officials change their mind. TL oPen as a study area. When the University announced plans to convert it into Umon and heOfficeof pecia1 Programs will take its place. No additional space that is not "We have the word that the office does not need or want the t sidents of South Complex circulated a petition in protest, already office space wiU be lost in the hall. space, but we must have it in ft [he support of the Residence Halls Association (RHA) and the Office of Student 'There were no objections from any side and the Railroad Club writing," he said. "We want to put some money into the library to make it a more conducive will have at least as much study area and we need guarantees that it will still be ours." iSMSL/ ask to >r opinion on | ipling's legality By ANNE 8. CROWLEY State News Stall Writer Thursday, February 10, 1977 IaSMSU Student Board will request an opinion from Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank |oi the legality of tripling in MSU residence halls, Student Board president Michael $22.8 MILLION INCREASE CRITICIZED ■mounted Tuesday. (lynn Jondahl. D-East Lansing, and Sen. John Otterbacher, D-Grand Rapids, will Tjevonbehalfof the students whether MSU must comply with the Michigan Housing Kelley challenges Edison's hike Luiim space requirements, Lenz said. kcode applies, the University could have some problems," he added. "I don't There are any double rooms on campus which have enough room for three people. Hthem aren't even suitable for double occupancy." L action, the Student Board: By SUE STEWARD hike because Edison has received four rate "Detroit Edison customers should know l[it, policy for use of University facilities and services, court-ordered, and two PSC-ordered rate State News Staff Writer increases e Nov. 1,1976, and collected that it is not only the cold weather that is rid three women to sit on the Anti-discrimination Judiciary Board, increases in just 68 days that are also The Detroit Edison Co. may find its $600 $33 million ®d three members to observe the selection process of new justices for the a higher rates in the last three making their bills so high. It is two responsible," Kelley said. million expansion plan in limbo after Atty. months. ftiuulty Judiciary, Gen. Frank J. Kelley challenged Tuesday a "Edison ad a code amendment defining the term student and coming off one of the best $22.8 million rate hike which the company years yet, why should they get a rate toask Provost Lawrence L. Boger to justify spending $17,000 on office remodeling, lis policy (or use of University facilities and services is not that different from the in, said Bob Stark, executive assistant to Lenz. requested. The Public Service Commission (PSC) granted Edison the $22.8 million interim hike?" a spokesperson for the attorney general said Wednesday. The company was allowed to collect $13.8 PIRGIM protests plan ji, it outlines who may use University facilities and how they are to be used, rate hike last month, pending a final million during November and December [that the Department of Public Safety approve security measures for public decision on an overall $130 million rate because of an Ingham County Circuit Court h regulates revenue-producing projects and requires that University hiring Cud other regulations be followed, Stark said. increase requested by the company in May 1976. ruling last spring. The ruling was part of a previous Edison for nuclear expansion Lxiili, a junior in telecommunications, was approved to fill a vacancy on the Detroit Edison also announced Tuesday rate hike request. Xoimination Judicial Board. Geraldine Lawson, a senior in criminal justice, and plans to resume construction on two of its A ■ Liwrence, a senior in communications, were approved as undergraduate partially completed generating plants. spokesperson for Kelley said Wednes¬ ByNANCYJARVIS day that interim rate hikes are generally payers. Contributions from Edison go to the The company said work is now being State News Staff Writer Atomic Industrial Forum and Edison resumed because of the company's im¬ approved only if a company can show it will The Public Interest Research Group in jird, College of Business representative; Tim Hagle, College of Communication be in a state of emergency without the hike. Electric Institute. [fences representative and Kirsten Frank, Panhellenic representative, were tlo observe interviews with proved financial situation and an improving regulatory climate in Michigan. "I am appealing this decision because I do Michigan (PIRGIM) filed an intervention brief Tuesday with the Public Service "These contributions are essentially paid prospective Student-Faculty Judiciary justices, for by rate payers," Petrini said. "The PSC's approval of a $22.8 million not believe Detroit Edison has proven that Commission (PSC) against Detroit Edison bailment to the ASMSU Code of Operations, which was sent to the Policy Saul Waldman, manager of public affairs interim rate increase last month has helped it faces an economic emergency if it does in an attempt to stop the utility from for Detroit Edison, said the utility does not prior consideration, defines a student as someone who holds a valid student ID or not receive the interim rate hike," Kelley give Detroit Edison the confidence to receiving $130 million in rate increases. engage in promotional activities. He said illy enrolled in classes. said in a statement issued Tuesday. "The company (Edison) shouldn't spend complete the projects," said William G. they do pay membership dues to the Atomic ktroduced a constitutional amendment defining student as someone currently Meese, Detroit Edison chairperson of the additional dollars on nuclear construction," Kelley said that the test period used by Industrial Forum and Edison Electric Jicluses or enrolled full or part-time the previous term. He is not enrolled this board and chief executive officer. the PSC as a rate-setting standard "has said Edward Petrini, legal director for Institute, but he said these groups provide pttook classes fall term. Kelley, in an appeal filed in Ingham proven on the record to erroneously PIRGIM. "It isn't justifiable considering the educational information rather than pro¬ a constitutional amendment or a case before the All-University Student County Circuit Court Tuesday, said the understate Detroit Edison's cheaper alternatives available." sales and energy moting the power source. re required to clarify the issue. PSC was wrong to grant the interim rate This week, Detroit Edison announced its "We don't promote nuclear power, but we plans to resume construction on two offer educational information and answer partially completed power plants. questions," Waldman said. The construction of a nuclear power However, Waldman did say the money plant, the Fermi 2, was discontinued in 1974 used to pay the membership dues comes because of Edison's unstable financial from rate payers. But he said the ex¬ situation. But now Edison has received $86 penditures were authorized by the PSC. million from the sale of partial ownership in It is the PSC that will ultimately decide Fermi to two Michigan electric co¬ on Edison's proposed rate increase. Petrini operatives. said the commission is currently conducting These proceeds represent only a portion hearings and should make a final decision in on the $477 million needed to complete the about two months. Fermi 2 nuclear power plant. Edison also plans to complete con¬ "We say no more money should be spent struction on the oil-burning Greenwood 1 on the nuclear construction program," plant. In the future, the utility plans to Petrini said. begin work on two additional nuclear power He also said Edison is engaged in nuclear plants, the Greenwood 2 and 3. Both of power promotion activities financed by rate these plants are still in the planning stage. <&• College enrollment declining, expert's recent survey shows CINCINNATI (AP) - College enrollment has declined for the first time in 26 years, says a University of Cincinnati enrollment expert who sees the trend as "an agonizing preview" of times ahead. The recently-completed survey shows a drop of .8 per cent in four-year schools and a .5 per cent dip in two-year schools, according to Dr. Garland G. Parker, executive director of enrollment policy and educational research at the university. State News/Lynn Hawes Parker, who has supervised the survey for 17 consecutive years, said research indicates a national enrollment decline of. 1 per cent for all the nation's postsecondary schools — or Quack, quack, quack, quack, quack, munch, munch, munch, munch, Quack about 15,000 fewer students than last year. There are presently 11.22 million persons quack, quack, quack, quack. Burp. enrolled in American colleges and universities, he said. Parker and other enrollment analysts have predicted a radical decline by the mid-1980s. But most experts had projected enrollments for the current school year at as high as a 4.5 per cent increase. Parker is troubled by a 3.2 per cent drop among part-time students. He called it "the Qves' relief pitcher readying defense hidden surprise in the enrollment package." Part-time students increased per cent in the 1975-76 school year. nationally by 7.7 Parker said he originally hoped increases in part-time enrollment would offset expected declines in full-time enrollment in the next decade. But he said the surveys indicate the drop in part-time enrollment will not counterbalance the loss of full-time. ainst longstanding misdemeanor charges Parker said large public institutions were most vulnerable to the enrollment decrease. He said total enrollment in public institutions with three or more doctoral programs was down 3.5 per cent. Enrollment in public institutions with fewer than three doctoral programs was down .3 per cent, Parker said. 5&U.»L7,,Atlanta ...all expect- witnesses in his defense. "I will have sufficient people to demon¬ extending He was cage in place. accused of disrupting a Univer¬ on a first-come basis. Beeman said up to 400 students used the He said the brightest note in the study was the increased enrollment of women. Full-time enrollment increased 3 per cent, though part-time enrollment of women declined 1.8 per rSa^Tfaanewrole: strate that what I believe ia true, is true," sity activity — a misdemeanor offense - tennis courts in the winter term of 1976, while only about a dozen used the batting cent. Women comprise 46 per cent of the students surveyed in four-year schools, Parker / " 0WD cu«- he said. but vowed a court fight on that charge and said. I^MSU dui,1°ng«tanding Marshall claims that the university filed a civil suit raising the same issues. cage. He said the enrollment lag, "meant a critical loss of funds either in fees income or state "It became apparent to us the special funding, or both." He said the loss of part-time students may jeopardize many continuing Prosecution witnesses Wednesday in¬ arbitrarily and without due process termin¬ arrangement made with Marshall was no and adult education courses while faculties may suffer as a result of less money for salary ated an agreement under which he and a cluded MSU's intramural sports director, P "w he I ebruary. Harris F. Beeman, who said the Univer¬ longer equitable," Beeman said. increases, program improvements and fewer job openings. I^ease Me !®ows ^ ">e group of fellow MSU students were allowed sity's action last year simply meant that Marshall claims he sat in on the process of Other major findings included: l^'Sevh, ^decidedt0 to use a batting-pitching cage at a campus sports building at certain hours without Marshall and his companions would have to taking despositions for his civil suit. That, he said, helped to prepare him for the •Full-time students increased by only .2 per cent. Of the 1,593 schools surveyed, nearly 72 per cent of all students were full-time. stand in line to reserve the space like other reserving the space. misdemeanor trial. •Veterans enrolled with government benefits dropped 33 per cent, totaling about students. te°feriT2tgHpro- Marshall openly defied the ruling and at one point brought a hacksaw into the When extended, the batting cage blocks a on "I don't think you can say my own," he said. I'm doing it all 587,000 students. •Freshman enrollment rose 3.7 per cent. building to sajv through a chain holding the nearby tennis court that has to be reserved ©pM®ffi) 5EEN0EVIL SPEAK NO EVIL- H6ARM0£\«U Football deals reek of cover- Ufl The disclosure of payments to Stolz, with the help of his lawyer, board stated that the trust^J members of the former assistant negotiated a contract that called not know about the coaching staff of Denny Stolz for $31,000 a year. contract! assistant coaches. ct® presents stronger evidence that Caught in an already existing Because ofthesedi the University is distributing what web, Stolz became the University MSU has lost a substantial, J appears to be "hush money." scapegoat, allowing others to go Tuesday it was reported that without extensive investigation °Lm°n®y- added the Such escapades! MSU committed itself to paying into their actions. staff plus cost of a new col about $218,000 to Stolz and two Though Stolz used this to his Over half a supporting an oil members of his staff though they advantage, he showed little regard million conservative estimate, is dolhf all had good positions elsewhere. for his staff. According to one football fiasco has cost With the loss of television revenue assistant coach, Stolz and Jack the 11 sity, including the coachel stemming from the NCAA proba¬ Shingleton (former athletic direc¬ anes, lost TV revenue and J tion and the University's investi¬ tor) tried to persuade them to sign games and the time snentJ gation into recruiting violation, contracts that would have reduced investigation. | one would think that MSU moguls the amount of severance pay they We believe it would be would be more careful in their received from one year to 60 days. quite botl allocations of football-related ex¬ It is also interesting that Elliot MSU trustees to enlightening (J penses. Ballard, secretary to the board of exarainJ profligate dispersal of Univl As can be plainly seen, they trustees, cannot locate the Stolz funds. Since the have not taken the time out to contract therefore disallowing trustee! — the calculations of Stolz' fringe parently overlooked - 0rl carefully study the consequences hoodwinked about the qu J - of their actions. Before resigning, benefits which would put his MSU riddled athletic gratuity well in excess of $31,000. there may well have expend! It is past time that the admini¬ been! beneath-the-table dealing T stration stopped using its Water¬ President Wharton, wk Energy crisis exploited for higher profits gate-type tactics and disclosed all the information concerning Stolz' resignation and contract. Due to handled the debacle in si secretive manner, would H best place for the trustees tL With all of the sold over state lines. allowed to charge extortionate worthy of strong consideration. energy problems gas He proposes harnessing the en¬ these tactics two trustees stated asking questions and as anl the nation is experiencing, one Congress should pass legislation prices in order to increase their that they were unaware of the Wharton ought to be thing which is certainly not needed forcing the gas producers to make profits. ergy of the sun by placing clause that allowed Stolz to be paid reminf another president who tri is the obfuscation and opportunism their records public — something Moreover, the time has come to satellites in orbit around the earth. after acquiring another job. One contributed by the major oil and that up until now they have force the major oil companies to These satellites would convert other'trustee no longer on the engineer a cover-up and df refused to do. In addition, the divest themselves of their get away with it. gas companies. While the nation sunlight into microwaves that freezes, the multinationals cry Carter Administration — which stranglehold over all phases of oil would be beamed to power sta¬ over profits. has promised its own energy production and distribution, from tions around the globe. Such a pro¬ This predicament demands that program by April 20 — should the wellhead to the pump. Cen¬ ject would virtually solve the the Carter Administration move to examine these records to deter¬ tralized power of this nature energy crisis: it would mean a clarify the problem by both stop¬ mine the validity of the gas breeds artificially high prices and a cheap, plentiful and permanently ping the companies from exploit¬ shortage and make its findings general disregard for public opin¬ renewable supply of energy. ing the energy crisis to maximize their own profits, and establishing a comprehensive energy policy known. The issue involved here is corporate responsibility. Energy one of ion. None of these things will insure a future of cheap or plentiful Whatever course the United States ultimately pursues in meet¬ ing its energy needs, the public l&rt that will address the nation's is basically a public, not a private, energy. Long-range predictions of must remember that the road 1 %\ v Av 1 long-range energy needs. commodity. Gas and oil producers potential oil and gas supplies are Over the short run, the govern¬ ment must establish a detailed must realize that their profit not encouraging. The use of coal margins are of less importance to and nuclear energy would be ahead will be a long and difficult one. Some sacrifices and discom¬ fort will be necessary. Before 'm\ "w B-A B \\ ivWmJtiX=LK. accounting of America's reserves America's future than the public's impractical and seriously harmful government can legitimately of natural gas. There is strong need for relatively inexpensive to the environment. Power de¬ demand these sacrifices, it must evidence that the gas industry is energy. rived from the burning of waste insure that the greed of large deliberately refusing to pump Though the price of energy is materials is a stop-gap measure. energy conglomerates is not add¬ known reserves in order to force bound to go up in the years ahead, Author and scientist Isaac ing to the severity of our prob¬ 'PONT wm W IT- WHEN M ICE WLIS HE WBLY WONT WEE (1 Congress to lift price controls on energy producers must not be Asimov has suggested a project lems. VIEWPOINT: BRAZIL To the Editor Handicapper Council office in Student Services Building. Editorials and letters a re e Thursday, February 10, 1977 the opinions personal opinions. of the State News. Viewpoints, columns Regain respectabilii Ellen D. Smith Editorial Department 221 W.Owen Graduate Hall editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow layout Fred Hartesveldt van By MILTON TAYLOR and to perpetuate its existence. Monoging Editor Bob Our lion Photo Editors.. Robert Kozloff, Laura Lynn Fistler Whatever else may be accomplished by The program also serves, of col Opinion Editor Kof Brown Copy Chief Tracy Reed City Editor Michael Tanimuro Wire Editor Joyce Loskowski President Clifton R. Wharton's recent trip goals of American imperialism. ■ to Brazil, this mission at least has drawn clearly an American puppet, m' Waste Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Edward L Bonders Staff Representative Freelance Editor ' Michael Rouse Phil Frame our attention to MSU's project in that more strategic to the U.S. mu Sporfs Editor Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Book Editor James Hamilton country, and has provided an opportunity to because of the threatened loss I Africa. At all cost, Brazil must bo" Handicappers In our age of economic crisis, shortages Advertislng Dept. open a dialog on our continuing large-scale involvement. This is all to the good, because from socialism so that we can co| and cutbacks in essential services to the Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager. if we can have some open debate, perhaps extract as much surplus value i( One kind of handicapper who has not students who come to this University for in clarify the moral and political issues from the world. been heard from much until recently is the enlightenment, I cannot Kelp but feel totally involved. These realities of f student who is emotionally sensitive, per¬ frustrated what I find at here. Our haps because of an ongoing stressful When the State News (Jan. 28) made apparent that it is incc . leadership is more concerned in promoting situation in life. Or perhaps this could be trivialities such as the "modest" renovation need of more funding to better serve the If von Hoffman is proposing federal tax note of Wharton's departure to Brazil, I was they should not be evident to I because of treatment for a serious mental student, when colleges are being forced to relief or direct aid to those mothers and quoted as referring to that country as being Wharton, Dean Ralph Smuckler oi of Lawrence Boger's office — modest in illness, either in a private sanatorium or a terms of teak paneling, personal accomoda- cut back essential services to the students fathers who wish to care for their own fascistic. This term is a convenient place to tional Programs and Prof. the Latin American Center, e JohnJ public state hospital. Those persons who who need them, when JMC is nearing the young children, then we wholly support begin, because its use has offended a have spent time in a mental hospital and end of its existence because of poor him. .However, if he is proposing to Brazilian student (State News, Feb. 3), but with the credential of a doctor who are now living and coping in a more financing, the veterinary school of proba¬ withdraw or freeze federal assistance to it also represents one of the principal ially, these realities »houlf.j;t| health life style, such as some students here tion, the Museum a fire trap and so on. day care centers, then we are in total >ns why we should not be supporting because they exist also with slipij at MSU are doing, are called mentally Have you forgotten students' needs? Needs, opposition. the present military regime in Brazil. in other parts of MSUsi in restored. not just luxuries, deemed so damned Parents should have Because of the lesson taught to us by the empire like Iran and South kon an equal choice to But really, we would rather you use dir important by the higher ups. pursue domestic roles or employment that Nazis, Americans have a tendency to But let us say, just for arg» I challenge the top brass of MSU to face own names when and if you speak to us or takes them out of the home. The state equate fascism with ethnic or religious these elementary propositions! about us, since we hate to be cubbyholed these questions and to come up with some should notdorce one woman to give up her persecution. Actually, this was a German persuasive. There is still »" and classified as "cases" in someone's justification — for I know there is none... child to a child-care agency, and neither variant. Basically, fascism is a political compelling reason why we thinking and stereotyped Phil Lienhart as "crazies." should it require another woman to remain system representing severe economic and support Brazil, and why we s Some of finest entertainers and most 406 S. Magnolia Ave. our home with her child and abandon her social regimentation, together with a sup¬ minate our involvement as soon interesting public figures are considered previous career. The family and the child pression of the opposition. It is a system It is indisputable that Braal is mentally restored. On the other hand, some are not best served in either situation. that is ostensibly implemented for the good principal countries of the of the "kookiest" people have never had Deserved of the state; in actual practice, it benefits tortures political prisoners as ■ treatment for mental illness and never will, Day care will exist independent of the ruling capitalist class and exploits the public policy. The source for tion is not Moscow. It has been °f for the person who is mentally restored is government financing. The paramount The idea of the "Wet T-shirt Display" at ass of the proletariat. tions of windows, new carpeting and new usually afraid to act any way but "normal." Rainbow Ranch was nothing more than a question is whether the poor should also be by Amnesty International, anuj It is a brave soul who has been in a state furnishings just so no one can mistake that able to have these services. The underlying What is particularly repugnant, then, mental hospital and dares to act "kooky" his office looks like all the rest — while sad show of blatant sexism. The thought of reported by the New York students must scratch daily for our exis¬ drenched braless women (or men) sur¬ question, unanswered by von Hoffman, is about Brazil, and this seems to escape the London Times. The political in when released. It shouldn't be difficult to what happens to the children of the poor whole of the MSU administrative hierarchy, tence. rounded by an ogling crowd even evoked a protest fro® applauding, see why. Consideration in confusing situations There is waste as color TVs in dormitory whistling and leering at their favorite pair and middle-class parents who must work away from their family. is that the Brazilian military dictatorship does not even have the saving grace of hierarchy in the United States. ■ helps enormously, such as the hassle of lounges that are turned on at 10 a.m. in the of breasts is revolting. being nationalistic and having popular know Again, why don't our ad® registration. Sometimes just a beer, or morning so that no one can sit there and For as long as women allow their bodies The affluent have always been able to this, or if they do, act upoj support. Instead, it is rightist and exploits coffee and conversation helps to relieve watch "Sanford and Son." Does this to be displayed like pieces of meat (the best obtain child-care services. Such services, the masses for the benefit of the ruling have to see and hear the "1 stress — as it does with everyone. Care University realize how much it costs to run piece was awarded $100), they will continue when rendered by a governess or nanny , do oligarchy. The economic miracle of Brazil is they see only what they want tol should be taken, for example, in the number of hours of class and work attempted; often a color TV when no one is there to watch it? to be treated accordingly. not evoke fears of encroaching collectivism. Federal and state support is needed to miracle only for the rich, while the Why we enter these c°ntr,cl£| There is waste as in lights burning all day Sue Cogan military is simply the internal policy force shabby regines is truly "J what is considered a full load of 12 hours or long in rooms, halls, lounges and entrance- 436 W.Holden Hall allow the less than affluent an opportunity for the capitalists. Perhaps it is our ideologic *1 more is ill advised. Unfortunately, Uni¬ versity policy is such that a student can lose ways where the sunlight overpowers them so as to make them for child care services. To argue, under such circumstances, that capitalism, maybe it is sitivitytothepoor.ormayM | stup«| totally useless. Each family should be allowed to decide student fringe benefits by taking less than a our program in Brazil is apolitical, and that overhead that can he e«neo| "full load." There is waste as in those automatic flush Day Care how to best care for their children. The plan advocated by von Hoffman, curtailment of it will rebound to the benefit of the average cent million Brazilian contract- In short, valves in the men's johns so we don't have Brazilian, is sheer sophistry. Quite the we are people. We would appreciate being treated as people. We ask to remember to flush and so that they can government funding for day care, would contrary, our program there only serves to Whatever the reason, it»'®|L only the right to jobs, housing, public run all day and all night regardless of On Jan. 11 an article concerning day-care offer this choice only to the rich. The plan perpetuate an AID-CIA linkage, of which halt. The bell is tolling. «nhjl ,1 accomodations and all civil rights that most others enjoy. There is currently a bill being whether they are used or not. centers authored by Nicholas von Hoffman appeared in the State News. It criticized would also preclude improvement of many existing day care facilities. We oppose such we are all too well aware of from bitter the members of our bo^ Apparently, they are the only °. 'J Can anyone from the University Vietnam experience. Even more important, program serves to make the present help us regain our respec drawn up to submit to our state legislature explain federal funding of day care centers on the a plan. to me and the rest of the student to grant us these civil rights. Anyone who is body why basis that centers are detrimental to the W. Peter Doren, chairperson academic institution. these forms of blatant waste occur when the regime in Brazil even more efficient in its young children served and stated that the Advocacy Committee interested in this should contact the Mathematics Department is in desperate Office for Young Children exploitation of the mass of Brazilian people, Taylor is a professor ol economy family can better care for the child. Thursday, February 10, 1977 5 degrees. "We can't contradict the crisis that the claims about shortage the media campaign was late for no Gas gas a year president," said some logic. a spokesperson, with were a "pack of lies." The irate congressmen contended shelved and the responsible FEA quietly officials were in disgrace. Some were it was the FEA commercial that was replaced. WASHINGTON - The natural gas But the main reason the massive crisis struck America a winter bodings. media blitz was abandoned, packed with lies. They cited findings The FEA now admits too according that disputed the gas industry's cries spending late to suit the Federal Some officials, therefore, are pri¬ to insiders, was that it offended some $105,000 on the abortive Energy of shortage. "The gas curtailment campaign. Administration. vately relieved that the energy crisis powerful congressmen. An urgent, Our own sources say the total waste Its experts had has finally arrived. They feel some¬ angry complaint was registered with figures disseminated by the Federal of money, counting the salaries for all gravely predicted a Power Commission and the Federal severe natural gas shortage for the what vindicated now that their warn¬ the FEA on Nov. 19, 1975, the wasted man hours, was far by Rep. Energy Administration are mis¬ winter of 1975-76. ings have come true with a John Dingell, D.-Mich., John Moss, higher. They spent over leading and overstated," charged the $100,000 for pamphlets, radio mes¬ vengeance, albeit a year late. D.-Calif., and the late Torbert H. congressmen. The chagrined FEA officials have sages and TV spots to instruct the But all those expensive Macdonald, D.-Mass. pamphlets been feeling a bit better since the nation how to survive the hard Therefore, they suggested sharply: and media messages are still gather¬ belated gas shortage seized the winter. They protested that the proposed "The FEA's proposed advertising ing dust as the natural gas supplies advertising campaign nation this winter. But they still don't jack ANDERSON FEA officials hung their heads in was unfair, campaign appears to be a lobbying dwindle dangerously. For one thing, intend to dig all those old warnings embarrassment when their dire pre¬ unfounded and offensive to Congress. campaign with the use of appro¬ the unused messages call upon Amer¬ One commercial, which the FEA out of the storage rooms. The year- diction failed to materialize. The priated funds to induce Congress to an(| LES WHITTEN wrath of Congress also fell upon the icans to lower their thermostats to 68 planned to distribute to thousands of change the law." old ads, confessed one official, "were degrees. President Carter wants the radio-TV stations, was titled "Pack of As it turned out, the shortage poorly done." agency because of the false fore¬ temperature to be held down to 65 Lies." In sarcastic language, it alleged never occurred in the winter of '76, United Feature Syndicate. Inc. COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN GEOGRAPHY (Andean Field Program) SOCIAL SCIENCE July 10-August 25 July 28-August 31 GEO 411 Problems in 55 242 Modern Ideologies: Justifications of Geography (Field Research in Political and Economic Power, 4 credits Colombia), 6 credits* SS 243 Revolutionary Change and International Language prerequisite: Bosic competency in Spanish Conflict, 4 credits Total: 6 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits SOC 475 Individual Research Projects, 1 -4 credits ISRAEL SOC 875 Individual Research Projects, (JERUSALEM, TEL AVIV variable credit AND KIBBUTZIM) Totol: 8 credits SOCIAL SCIENCE July 3-August 30 SS241 Modernization: Political, And Social SS 242 4 credits Modern Ideologies: Justifications of LANGUAGE, Political and Economic Power, 4 credits SS 243 Revolutionary Change and International Conflict, 4 credits CULTURE SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits UC 492 Integrative Studies: (Comparative Public COURSES Policy in the U.S. and Israel), 4 credits* Total: 8-12credits Tours, France July 4-August 31 ROME, ITALY French language, literature, and culture. The follow¬ ing courses are offered: FRN 201, 202, 203, 204, 311, SOCIOLOGY 322, 327, 400H, 435, 499. Consult MSU Catalog De¬ July 11 • August 12 scription of Courses for course titles and credit. Total: 12 credits SOC 241 Introduction to Sociology, 4 credits SOC 321 Industrial Sociology, 4 credits SOC 430 Sociology of Work, 4 credits SOC 475 Individual Research Projects, 4 credits MA YEN, GERMANY SOC 477 Complex Organization, 4 credits June 27-August 12 Total: 8 credits LONDON. ENGLAND GRM 321 322 (3) German Composition and Conversation (3) German Composition and Conversation ■history of art ENGLISH LITERATURE SIENA, ITALY 323 (3) German Composition and Conversation, 9 credits total 11 - August 12 July 11 - August 19 GRM 421 CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY (3) Advanced German Comp. and Conv. 422 (3) Advanced German Comp. and Conv. ■HA404 Greek Art and Archaeology, 4 credits The following courses are offered: ENG 200H, 205, August 18 • September 20 423 (3) Advanced German Composition and B HA 405 Roman Art and Archaeology, 4 credits 250, 353, 382, 399, 400, 400H, 421, 452, 499, 855, 862, Conversation, 9 credits total HA 405 Roman Art and |HA485 Special Problems, 4 credits* 880, 899, 970, 999. Consult MSU Catalog Description Archaeology, 4 credits GRM 499 HA 485 Special Problems, 4 credits* Special Projects, 3 credits* IM: 8 credits of Courses for course titles and credit. HA 800 Seminar in Ancient Art, 4 credits Total: 12 credits CLA499 Special Projects, 4 credits* Total: 8 credits Total: 8credits ■studio art I July 11 - August 19 Florence, Italy |STA400H Honors Work, 1-6 credits July 4-August 24 Studio Problems, 1-6 credits HUMANITIES SIENA, ITALY Italian language, literature, and culture. The follow¬ | M: 8 credits July 11 • August 19 PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY ing courses are offered: ITL 106 (pending approval), HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World, 4 credits 201, 202, 321, 322, 422, 327, 435 (pending approval). aparative education (graduate) HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World, 4 credits July 6-August 13 Consult MSU Catalog Description of Courses for HUM 300 course titles and credits. n»23 - July 27 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits ANP 450 Area Courses in Prehistory Total: 8 credits (Prehistory Total: 12 credits of Italy), 4 credits PS04E Education in the Western World, 3 credits ANP 490 Topics in Anthropology (Methods and Seminars in Education, 3 credits* Sec. 2 Techniques of Field Archaeology), Readings and Independent Study in 4 credits Education, 4 credits* ANP 400H Honors Work (Directed Research in Valencia, Spain Wily: Graduate Student and those who are SOCIAL SCIENCE Sec. 2 Italian Archaeology), 4 credits* July 2-August 5 "Med to teach. ANP 875 Individual Research Projects (Field July 11 - August 19 Research in Italian Prehistory), J'lol: 10 graduate credits SS 241 Modernization: Political and Social, 4-8 credits* Spanish language, literature, and culture. The follow¬ 4 credits ing courses ore offered: SPN 101, 102, 103, 201, 202, Total: 8 credits . 203, 300, 311, 321, 322, 327, 328, 351, 352, 423, 435, SS 242 Modern Ideologies: Justifications of ^TEMPORARY mass media Political and Economic Power, 4 credits 450, 455, 460, 465, 470, 499, 860. Consult MSU Catalog I". August 5 Description of Courses for course titles and credits. SS 243 Revolutionary Change and International Conflict, 4 credits 'nt"v'dual Projects, 6 credits* Totol: 8-12credits SS300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits UC492 Integrative Studies: (Comparative Public LONDON and STOCKHOLM Special Projects, 6 credits* Policy in the U.S. and Great Britain), IM.jpn, Pecial Prob|ems, variable, l-12credits 4 credits* SOCIOLOGY MEXICO CITY, MEXICO Total: 8-12 credits CIC SUMMER LANGUAGE PROGRAM (Comparative Health Care Systems) t June 14 August 5 :'or more credits July 11 - August 14 - SOC 475 Individual Reseorch Projects, 6credits* Spanish language; literature and culture of Latin Native arts and architecture THEATRE America. "TM -August 19 July 11 - August 5 Total: 6credits Total: 12 credits History of Interior Design: Medieval to THR 101 Theatre Appreciation: Foundations, R°coco, 3 credits 3 credits History of Interior Design: Modern, THR 223 Introduction to Acting, 4 credits 3 credits THR 411 Acting Practicum I, 4 credits Problems in Human Environment and THR 476 Contemporary Theatre Movements Since u®sign, Variable to 6 credits 1945, 3 credits Financial aid is available to Field Period direction, 3 credits qualified students. Study, 4-8 credits* THR 481 Special Problems in Related Arts, THR 499A Readings in Special Theatre Problems, International Student ID Cards are sold through variable to 9 credits 1-4 credits* the Office of Overseas Study. Jfs minimum THR 499C Directing Tutorial, 1 -4 credits* THR 803A Practicum in Theatre Arts: Acting, 3 credits THR 805 Studies in Comparative Theatre and Applications and further information regarding programs may be obtained from the: Drama, 3 credits THR 806 Advonced Directing Practices, 4 credits 'requisites d,,crlp"on °f Courses for nrtoun?s ' or special provisions. THR 990 Special Problems - Theatre, 1-6 credits OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Total: 7 credits Room 108 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Varlabl, credit course being ""•red for limited credit PHONE: 353-8920 or 353-8921 '"this program. 6 Michigon Stote News, Eosl Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, Feb,uory)0 G-men regroj Trackmen in MSU Relays By GEOFFETNYRE State News Sports Writer U-M's world record holding All-American star Herb cross-country Lindsay anchors the Spartan unit which also has three of its four men returning. 13:21.4 in the games "Running three miles on last year. those boards in Toronto Friday night will take a lot out of the tan Russell Freshman Randy Smith, Bailey of Eastern Michi¬ gan and defending champion Hennigar will match their tonight at Wa sprint medley team streaks into Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday to Freshman half-miler Keith youngster," said Jim Gibbard, powerful strides. By JOHN SINGLER Moore is the newcomer. He assistant coach. "Anchoring the "With his great start Randy 8tate News Sports lead the pack of thinclads in the The MSU men's gymnastics team Writer 54th running of the MSU joins veterans Tim Klein, Stan distance medley Saturday will will be out in front, and I think returns to tk I Relays. Mavis and Lindsay. be plenty for him." he'll hold them off to take it," traveling to Kalamazoo for a triple-dual against tk J"11! The Wolverine quartet The Spartan foursome The MSU distance medley said Jim Bibbs, acting head Michigan Broncos and the nationallv sink. ,**'! blazed their 3:23.6 world record pumped out a 9:48.9 time last squad will get strong competi¬ coach. Illinois Huskies. ' ma-ratf^ tion with Eastern Michigan, While the Spartans have to win the MSU Relays last year and have a best of 9:48.2 All three sprinters have a managed to crack tk. on. once this season, Northern Illinois year. Jim Grace, Doug Henni- so far in the indoor season. The Western Michigan, Air Force best of 6.1. has shatter*!?*! gar and Andy Johnson return unit has won both times out at Eastern Michigan and Western and Pittsburgh all to field A bit of nostalgia will surface running as high as 214. Western is a few scoring in the mid 190s. stZl "*3 s«Ps close, from that group and give contending teams. in the three-mile as Tennessee's Michigan a solid core to battle Michigan. Also coming back in an Pat Davey. son of former MSU Spartans' all-arounder Jeff Rudolph will f.... . . top contenders Eastern Michi¬ The mile anchor leg in the attempt for two straight vic¬ boxiitg great Chuck Davey, will from Western's Mark scored better than 51.00. O'Malley and a pair of hI.lH gan and Western Michigan. medley will be the only action for Lindsay, who will run the tories are U-M's shuttle hurdle and' mile relay groups and bid for the individual title. against Wisconsin. Rudolph's best this smS,®»i ■ Defending champions in all Davey is considered one of the five relay events are back for three-mile in the Maple Leaf Eastern Michigan in the two Southeastern Conference's pre¬ At the Big Ten Invitational in of Rudolph besides January, 0'Mallev fi another shot, and that includes Games Friday night in Toronto. mile relay. mier track and cross-country winning the floor exercise The B "3 Lindsay raced to a second-place The 60-yard dash highlights set the Western Michigan record for the Spartan distance medley all-aroundm Jr?l finish and varsity record of the individual events as Spar- meet with MSU and Northern Illinois two team. Top Spartan hopefuls in the Western's Rich HeU is the year., *L individual events Charles Byrd, Howard Neely include defending champion on the still rings and in the vault atiduHT Lake F I and Paul Schneider. O'Malley for a one-two sweep of last season's leuwri Byrd will challenge for the championships. ^ It's no wonder the Broncos are talent-rich 300-yard dash crown and has a on the rinn J Ex-Spartan icer Ross all-around. Head coach Fred best of 31.1 this season. Orlofsky won the 1961 "I think Charles Byrd is the rings crown and was runner-up for national coUeimt. il underrated athlete we honors in 1961, '62 and '63. In 1960, he most grabbed AAU ikl have," Bibbs said. "He gives all-around and still rings. coming off knee injury Last season's meeting between the intrastate you the 48-second quarter, the rival, t«j a solid, 13-point 31 flat 300 and without even victory for MSU. Over the years tk, have a 4-0 slate opposite the Broncos. 1 T noticing the 6.3 60-yard dash." MSU head coach George Szypula let the By MIKE LITAKER if you win or lose," Ross what coach Amo Bessone Byrd will also run a 220 leg in for Northern Illinois. They have season numbers do tkL State News Sports Writer said in reference to the called "insubordination on the sprint medley team of AP wirephoto highs of pommel horse, 9.40 on the rings and the vault. 9.15 on 9.3 With an off-weekend in MSU crowds. "There if you the ice." Klein, Byrd, Smith and Moore. Tommy Hudspeth, 45, Detroit Lions' interim coach, bars, 9.30 on the high bar and 9.30 in the floor jj hockey coming up, MSU lose, forget it. They won't Johnson was booted off Howard Neely bids for the seems pleased with the announcement that he gymnasts who hit consistently in the 9s. exercis, J skated through light work¬ come back. Even the the ice last Thursday when title in 70-yard high hurdles he and assistant coach would be remaining with the NFL team as the The Spartans, ranked 20th nationally in the outs during the week. people that do come to the where his chief competitor is weekly G, Coaches' Association ratings, are in the best Coach Amo Bessone was games aren't as loud. It's Alex Terpay had a verbal last year's defending champion permanent coach. shape posjjL off scouting and recruiting just not a college town." run-in that has been brew¬ from Air Force, T. G. Parker. double-dip. Depth, or lack thereof, continues to phZl who lamented that "Everybody has to hit" in the in the Canadian wilds. And Ross spent most of his ing throughout the season. Parker won last year in 8.4 and that MSU can ill afford any outbreak of low meet,! a guy on crutches was MSU career playing before "Jack Johnson's career Neely's best is 8.6. scores u standing in the player's tunnel with sunglasses on sellout crowds. Port Huron has not sold out a game yet at MSU was abruptly terminated last Thursday "Howard is really intel¬ ligent," Gibbard said. "He's got Swimmers face still healthy enough to compete. The Spartans have a lifetime mark of 0-2 against j his head and cast on his this year. And playing in far I'm concerned," Illinois. a as as a 3.8 in engineering and I think The season is rapidly drawing to its March climax, wl knee. the minor leagues of Terpay said at Monday's he just thinks too much. If he The visitor to Arena was the Spartans' Munn hockey has all the job security of working with a press luncheon. Johnson could be re¬ forgets everything and just concentrates on running he'll do unbeaten Wis. Ten championships and the national championships are Minneapolis, Minn., and Tempe, Ariz., respectively. V, all-time leading scorer Tom bomb squad. You don't for MSU after tonight will be a trip to Illinois State FrJ instated, however, de¬ all right. Ross, who tore ligaments know when you will be MSU swimmers will attempt 18, as the Spartans take this weekend off, their first bri pending on his meeting Schneider will attempt to Wisconsin was runner-up in in his the s ' right knee New gone. with Bessone on Monday. break his varsity record of 55 to get back in the winning lane the Big Ten last season, but the Year's Day in an Interna¬ "When it comes right feet 4Vj inches in the shot put, this Saturday when Wisconsin 6-1 Jim Johnson had his Spartans are stronger head¬ tional Hockey League down to it, he (Flags coach which he threw last week. comes to town with an unbeat¬ problems last weekend too ing into the meet. game with the Flint Gen¬ Bob McCammon) can when he suffered Also entered is Eastern en record. The meet's starting Glenn Disosway and John a dis¬ erals. threaten you with your job time at the Men's IM Building VandeBunte have recovered located shoulder in Friday Michigan's 16-foot-ll Vx pole After getting off to a if you're not playing well. night's game with Duluth. vaulter Nat Durham. pool has been moved up to 1 from bouts with a cold and will slow start at an unfamiliar They can just get rid of The MSU Relays kick off swim in the short races while The junior center is ex¬ p.m. wing position with the IHL you," noted Ross. "Where action with a 12:30 afternoon The Badgers will be in Ann Dave Burgering, Jesse Griffin Port Huron pected to be ready for the Flags, Ross as here, you're here to stay Michigan Tech series next session consisting of prelimi¬ Arbor on Friday to face Michi¬ and Marc Stiner are expected broke loose on a scoring as long as you're in school." week. naries and three finals. All gan before giving Spartan fans to lead the diving events. binge that produced 28 Ross is the last of the other finals take place in the a look at freshman sensation Junior Shawn Elkins will points in 23 games, in¬ five MSU standouts from a Defenseman Ron evening session beginning at 6 Chris Woo. Swimming in the carry the yeoman's work in the cluding eight goals, before year ago to still be in¬ Heaslip also suffered a breastroke. Woo was a member twisted neck in last Satur¬ p.m. pool swimming the 1,000- and going to the sidelines. volved in pro hockey. General admission for the of the U.S. Olympic team in 500-yard freestyle events along Doctors will remove the Daryl Rice was dropped by day's game with the Bull¬ afternoon session is tl. Re¬ Montreal last! with the butterfly. cast on the 17th of this the Columbus Owls after a dogs that caused him to served sections at month and Ross is hopeful miss three shifts. Heaslip night are t4 short trial and is playing to the public and $2 for MSU of getting back in action with a team in the United managed to stay healthy students, faculty and staff. near the end of the IHL States Hockey League. enough, though, to move Tickets are available at the season that runs until the John Sturges hung up his into sole possession of Jenison Fieldhouse ticket office Roots middle of April. skates after second place on the most being traded during the week and at the gate Playing for the Flags in by the Owls to the Mus¬ penalty minutes in a sea¬ McMorran Arena has been son list ahead of Norm on Saturday. kegon Mohawks. Steve Teams entered Air Bowling are somewhat of an experience Colp and Brendon Moroney Barnes, with 108. for Ross, who was never Force, Aquinas, Ashland, Bowl¬ were both released by Season attendance at ing Green State, Central Michi¬ seriously hurt during his Reduced! Flint. Munn passed the 100,000 gan, Cincinnati, Eastern Michi¬ four-year stint in the The Spartans did some mark for the third straight gan, Ferris State, Grand Valley friendly confines of first releasing of their own last last Friday. The cur¬ OPEN 24 HOURS year State, Hillsdale, Illinois State, Demonstration Hall and week when defenseman rent 17-game season head Kentucky, U-M, MSU, Pitts¬ /i then Munn Arena. Jack Johnson was sus¬ count stands at nearly burgh, Saginaw Valley, Ten¬ "People here come back pended indefinitely for 108,000. nessee, Wayne State and N Western Michigan. (Tuesday - Saturdajl VD Blood Drive Order Yours Now Highest Quality Flowers Free Delivery Today 337-1274 351-6256 The MSU race this Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor a citizen's Saturday at Forest Akers West. The meet will be open to anyone and requires a $1 entry fee and a tl deposit on Brody Complex Place: Brody South ; Hometown People Giving Hometown BINDAS Service! UTTU railWAY * : J « * * t \ selected styles i only during • Sowl The Harlequin-For "ci the ski bibs contestants must J SIBVICI STATION * 220 M.A.C. UNIVERSITY MALL Dining Room * J 1301 E. Grand River Next to Varsity Inn * { "7-2212 • The Other Room-For everyone Registration will begin at Forest Akers at 8 p.m. Satur¬ day or can be made by a phone Time: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 5141 S. Logan at Jolly 882-0 call to Forest Akers this week. Racers may enter in three V different distances, the three-, six- or nine-kilometer events. Blood Donating Tips: Each will be starting at a different time Saturday morn¬ ing. • Please eat a meal before you donate • Please make an appointment f. Look what you've been missing at Call Bob 355-0597 THE GRAPEVINE: YOU Can Save Lives ^^1 Exquisite Lunches Moderately Priced A brilliant i search has dark on A family <4 Sour canH Pocket ing consequences marriage "J ■ Hoosegow *1.75 mind! have dinner roost beef, mushrooms and Cheddar cheese on sour dough with usfbr less bread, served with steak cut fries than $10. Fantastic family dining * 2 children *2 adults, *2.60 ... at a low price! 20% off all dinners when seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. Downtown Children's menu available. '• E L AMSlNC | 1 block cast of Capitol THE GRAPEVINE t GRAND RIVER 372-4300 Reservations suggested 2758 East Grand River Cocktails available. PEN 7 DAYS fir EVENINGS VI 337-1701 Thursday, February 10, 1977 7 °u^ard resolution Court rules act includes doctors cut work week LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Court of Appeals has ruled that physicians are not exempt from drug prosecutions under Michigan's Controlled Substances Act. In an opinion handed down Wednesday, the appeals court >nt to committee reversed a Wayne County Circuit Court order that quashed charges against a Belleville doctor accused of illegally dispensing amphetamines and barbiturates. The circuit court had ruled that the act either "frees licensed physicians, without qualification, to hand out barbiturate drugs, or serious probelm and the reason we haven't dealt it permits them to hand out such drugs to people who come to their By JANET R OLSEN with it is because it would cause inconvenience offices for professional consultation regardless of whether the Stale News Staff Writer and changes in lifestyle." physician's conduct falls short of the standards of skill, care and Solution that would have established a f f work week for employee in three county Stabenow said she had discussed the resolution ethics customarily employed by their coprofessionals." The lower court also said that State Police investigatory ■ Mason to save energy was referred to with several elected officials, including Circuit methods in the case amounted to entrapment, and dismissed the fcial committee of the Ingham County Court Judge Michael G. Harrison, who works in E Commissioners at the board's meeting the courthouse. Stabenow said Harrison had been charges against Dr. Elvis S. Alford. A State Police undercover investigator went to Alford's office Light by a 13-8 vote. "extremely cooperative" and was willing to on March 12,1973, and complained of being overweight, according Xssioners Tom Hoisington, D-Lanslng, experiment with the 10-hour work day. to the appeals court. ■stabenow, D-Lansing, and Joan Trezise, Ingham County Clerk Lingg Brewer, who is The officer was given several pills and a prescription for T. introduced the resolution which also based in the courthouse, was also willing to go amphetamines, the appeals court said. He also was given fcve closed the Ingham County Court- along with the request. medication and prescriptions in subsequent visits. La Milliard Building and the Cooperative "It is a request; it is an experiment," he told the On a final visit, the appeals court said, the officer was given Ion Building on Mondays for a trial period commission. "I'm going to try and go along with prescriptions for three other persons who hadn't visited Alford. this as an experiment that can be reasonably and The court said a blanket exemption from prosecutions under the quickly undone if it proves unacceptable." Controlled Substance Act for physicians would amount to "a sharp ucsday through Friday, the buildings lave been open from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m., Included in the resolution was a clause that departure" from federal law, upon which Michigan statutes were based. loves working 10-hour work days. authorized the board leadership to rescind it and In addition, "the legislative history of the Controlled Substance Ijflier adopted resolution directed the reinstitute the five-day work week if they deemed it advisable. Act of 1971 gives no indication that the Michgian legislature "nt 0f a special energy committee "to intended to grant such exemptions to physicians," it said. £ecounty on ways of reducing energy use, Following the referral vote, Hoisington an¬ The appeals bench also overruled the lower court decision on plementing a four-day work week," but nounced that a public hearing will be held on the entrapment, saying the police methods used in the case were [rase was amended out of it because of matter Feb. 17. Time and location will be proper. Irresolution for this specific issue. announced at a later date. 10f the commissioners argued against the In other action, the board voted to take a 90-day To because of the possible effects on extension on Its option to purchase property tonight - Saturday X units of government in the buildings adjacent to the Ingham County Fairgrounds in ■he businesses in Mason which depend on Mason. The Board will halt action until it receives ss of the county employes. a report on proposed uses of the land from the PEEPING TOM BAND Jiissioner Frank Guerriero, R-Mason, said county fair board. Irorn RAIT TO RONSTADT ■ concerned about the service of elected Two other resolutions dealing with the option I in those buildings to the public and about to purchase the land, which is owned by Arthur ., on Mason. got to consider the economic impact to and Alice Jewett, were rejected before the final resolution reached the floor. The first, which fizapd'i, I of Mason itself," he said. "This might would have committed up to $5,000 for a AP wirephoto Ivere economic disruption." „.jn said the resolution was not over- feasibility study of the land, was withdrawn by its committees since not enough committee members had signed the resolution. The weather has settled down in Buffalo lately. the snow and gusting winds have stopped. In fact, it is quite a sight since (Mndepgpound Ithe situation of employes or the question The second resolution, which would have ■res to the public. I No. 1 charge of an elected official is authorized the purchase of the property for Zinc zaps zits $100,000, was also voted down by the commission. Icy." he said. "And I don't think people Swedish medical re¬ fethat inconvenienced when we're talking "It seems to me that before we spend $100,000, searchers, writing in The Ar¬ lis sort of situation. Ingham County is we should decide if we really need it," roughing it chives of Dermatology, report ■ precious fuel." Commissioner Jess Sobel, D-East Lansing, said. that a 12-week study of 64 Tare a lot of questions that haven't been "I'm worried that if we buy this land we'll find " Stabenow, who also serves as ourselves being sucked into spending all sorts of patients with acne who were taking either zinc tablets, Vita¬ Boots for hiking, climbing or n chairperson, said. "We've got a money." min A, or merely a placebo has discovered that zinc seemed to just plain wear. All of them be the most effective in control¬ tough, yet comfortable. M leader to speak Friday ling facial blemishes. (ZNS) Here you'll find these brand names of quality Irudell. National Chair- tion of the Washington, D.C., Committee (NASC), will pre¬ ihe American Indian boots in stock — Pivetts, Bureau of Indian Affairs office. sent a slide show documentary it (AIM), will speak AIM was founded in 1968 by on "200 years of Indian Re¬ MeridiaflL Bass and Vasque, a I105S. Kedzie Hall at 3 Indians living in American cities sistance." NASC, which is spon¬ division of Redwing, to insure survival in a culture soring Trudell's visit to MSU, is Fifteen different I will address the top- that refused to accept them as a non-Indian organization which lM's current activities human beings. raises funds and generates styles to choose work of the Leonard At 6 p.m. on the same day, support and awareness of from. Let one Hometown * IcfenseGroup, of which Trudell will attend a benefit American Indian concerns. of our Campers' People Giving * trdinator. dinner and panel discussion on Hometown 1| Pro Shop experts a North Dakota Michigan Indian issues at one of the 1st ANNUAL 7 BINDAf fix you up. "Olag 4," United Ministries in Higher i charged with murder Education, 1118 S. Harrison WINTER WEEKEND UTTU FRIIWAY « II agents on the Sioux Road, East Lansing. SMVICI STATION RAUPP Ige Reservation in ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE J Following the discussion, the lakota in 1975. year-old Sioux Indian MSU student chapter of the Native American Solidarity FRI., FIB. 18 « r 1901E. Grand River Noxt to Varsity Inn ********************** * £ Campfitters 2208 East Michigan, Laming iebraska, Trudell has (517)484-9401 activist in American Hours: Man. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to I p.ro truggles for the last Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. He served as a spokes- during the All Tribes lion of Alcatraz Island TO. In 1972 he acted Open Thursday and Friday ordinator of the occupa¬ nights till eight Miss J curls up demurely in a sleep set by Cherri Lynn. . .delicate flowers and dainty stripes flourish on a feminine gown and robe that are flounced with ruffles The Personal and fringed with eyelet lace. Buckle & Belt Set Of polyester/cotton in pink • Unique & Personal and white or blue and white KND0R ' Customized Rhodium (silver! 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While tellers can he horizontal oi diagonal j Enclosed Ocheck flmoney order Total $ Imanmum 8 lelters diagonallyl [ 'BY Slate residents addsales lav Kosh Accompanying the buckle is a genuine lop grain cowhide leather II I Master Charge MC Bank * bell IT," widel in Black or Brown For those fancying a bit mote IL 1 BankAmericard Exp style, we oiler a tooled lealbet western bell at SI mote Ibis Itnely detailed set is made by highly skilled artists whose j Signature i card " Date crallsmanship make each one a creation ol beauty Satisfaction is lully guaianteed J Each set is hamlciailed. one by one. please allow approximately I since 1926 Order naw1 deliveiy | Punt Name I RNF Enterprises I tterse ' Address ^JacobSoriiS I I City I 103 COOPER ST. jfei! shoes BABYLON, N.Y. 11702 I lelteiing I Letter color f Waist si/elmax I IH 't I Thursday, February i0,,, Q Michigan State News, Host Lansing, Michigan MSU film set for teachers festival Activist By MATTHEW GRYZON State News Staff Writer presents Nerwash. a graduate student at Wayne State University, stated frankly that such a dismantling would entail a large shift in the goals movement, though," Nerwash said. As to Abu Daoud's arrest in France, Nerwash s»ia l Hassah Ncrwash, a Palestinian working to inform the public on ownership of land in Israel. "But, you see, they are tilling our that the whole affair was meant to be bring a high official of the PLO to trial. propaganda, .H*! r IsrH J the activities of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), said land," he said. By PATRICIA LACROIX "He was officially visiting France as a member t State News Stall Writer the PLO wants the complete dismantling of Israel as an exclusive Nerwash explained that the PLO is an umbrella group headed delegation and he should have had diplomatic immunit, l There is more than one way to teach young students the institution. by Yassar Arafat that is comprised of several splinter groups. said. He shouldn t have been arrested in L P| skills ol reading, writing, listening and speaking. "They (the Palestinians) want a democratic form of government Each splinter group has a different philosophy, some being the first i "I their allegations were not proven that he was Sheila Fitzgerald, assistant prolessor ol elementary and in Israel that would allow all to participate," Nerwash said to a Socialist, Marxist, and Communist. Olympic involved in t^H special education, is coordinator of the Fifth Annual Film group of MSU students here Tuesday. He said that the PLO denounced acts of terrorism after 1970. Nerwash said he thought that the media Festival For Teachers to be held at MSU later this month- ' 'he United Stat, He said that protest by the Palestinians in Israel is "like trying "It did the purpose of bringing attention to the Palestinian was slanted in a pro-Israeli stance. The festival will consist ol "about 30 films" which will aid serve to fight a lion barehanded." To show his point, Nerwash asked the students in developing skills in reading, writing, listening and crowd of K.. had heard of the Israeli raid on Entebbe. The speaking. , question question "The films will show the new and the best ways to team sea of arms. prompted^ Bills would place limits these skills." Fitzgerald said. "They will include different "Now, how many people have heard of the massan. techniques and topics." Yasstn? he asked. Only a few hands were raised " The films are ones that students may eventually be viewing "This is reflection of the bias of the media in themselves, but the festival is designed only for area teachers a concerning the PLO," Nerwash said. The Dier Yassin ma J tfc. ,,1 and education majors interested in the language arts. occurred in 1948 in a section of Israel where 240 Geared to children between kindergarten and middle-school people were H Congressional trips age, (fifth through ninth grade!, the films include a wide range during an evacuation." 1 of topics. Some of the possible topics for this year s festival include films on wild animal preservation, the effect of on Nerwash said the rights of Palestinians are abused explained that administrative detention can hold a person in Isr J J television commercials on children viewers and techniques o for six months without trial and that it nn filmmaking for the individual. currently distributed with little and Rep. Patricia Schroeder, indefinitely. "e ren,*i Also included are films on the techniques of pantomime, Members of Congress could Presently, a Congressional accountability and are some¬ D Colorado, are currently which Fitzgerald said are directly related to the increased no longer take tax¬ junket is arranged through a committee chairperson's office. times used for golf outing3, working on a proposal that will emphasis on creative dramatics for children. Poetry readings payer funded vacations under a Cam's first bill would change theater tickets or fishing trips. apply to "lame duck" legislators COUPON are the topic of another film. pair of bills introduced in who use travel money after Children's literature is also included in the itinerary, with Congress Tuesday by Rep. Bob the House rules to require that Departments and agencies, any travel by legislators be as well as the services, would they are defeated in elections. ENJOY "Yankee Doodle" being one of the films possible for the Carr, D-East Lansing. be reimbursed by committees The aide said the lame duck festival. Fitzgerald said 60 films were on order for Carr's bills, which were intro¬ approved.by a role call vote of previewing, and 30 would be selected from these. She sai duced late last year, but were the entire committee. for funds used for Congres¬ measures would be considered later this year. He added that OLD- The bill would also require a sional travel. there was conscious effort to obtain films which would include not acted upon, would bring a wide variety. travel expenditures into the full itinerary including rea The two bills would only he felt members were willing to listen to ideas for travel re¬ FASHIONED sons for expenditures and an apply to duly elected members Fitzgerald said films of this nature inspire students to light so that pleasure trips discuss and write about what they see. and. in this way. are could be eliminated. explanation of why the trip of Congress. Arnett said Cam forms. PRICES! would benefit the public. beneficial. She said the most emphasis is placed on writing An aide to Carr said the bills did not receive action because Arnett said the bill's status skills. Nonvictim unnerves motorists BUR6ERSI looked good. He said the con This is a program unique to MSI'. Fitzgerald said. T m not the subject is not a popular one aware of any festival like this at any other school other than among members of Congress. gressman known as the "king of (ZNS) A motorist in Thai¬ driver that the victim wasn't a MSU." ' "They weren't too excited junkets." Rep. Charles Diggs. — D-Detroit, had shown an in land was horrified when he victim at all, but a skilled The program is scheduled to be held in Enckson Hall kiva about doing anything," Mike terest in it, and might possibly struck a pedestrian crossing pretender who faked injuries to on Feb. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Feb. 17 from 9:30 to 11:30 Arnett said. "We're hoping that win settlements from unnerved be the street. a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. There is no admission charge. a cosponsor. public pressure will cause some action on the bills." Carr's second bill would put limitations on the practices of The victim bounced off the car and fell screaming to the motorists. The faker was finally carried from the scene, not in 25' "black bugging" and "counter street, attracting a large an ambulance, but in a paddy part funding." These involve crowd. One of the on lookers, wagon. Limit 5 With Coupon More involvement sought using armed services and de¬ partmental funds for Congres¬ sional travel. The bill requires a full, however, recognized the victim as a man he had also recently run over. Then a second by¬ stander recalled running down HAWAII - spring break 8 days 7< over Good Thurs. 2* 10*77 Offer Good 10i30 A.M. to Clc Only detailed accounting the victim a few months back. nights. Complete pkg. of such The Undergraduate Student that n students know of The It quickly dawned on the From •409"' plus *1000 One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit expenditures. The funds are Advisory Committee (US AC I there has Club Administrative within the College of Business great deal of student input. Fee. For complete bro¬ One of the major issues We also have a calendar of Com* On Inl is looking for more student chure call the MSU events posted in the basement involvement. USAC would like to have of Eppley Center," Ritchie said. Sports Club office 353- student input on is the budget Good Only At 1141 E. Grand River Location The committee is also looking 5108. (Space is Limited.) USAC has been in operation for eight years and serves as a for people interested in work¬ This fine trip is open to COUPON medium for exchange between "A budget cut would affect ing on their publication. On c.eryone. the College of Business and the class size and the number of Stream. It has a circulation of students. classes offered." Ritchie said. 6.000. Mark A. Ritchie, a senior "We would like to hear what On Stream is published two majoring in financial admin¬ students think about this." or three times a term and is istration and an at-large mem¬ The committee has meetings circulated through the mail to ber of USAC. said the commit¬ every other Tuesday night r a business majors. SPECIAL tee is really in need of more student participation. p.m. in the Teak Roo first floor in Eppley Centet The next USAC meeting is Feb. 15. special THURSDAY "We have access to the heads of departments and the dean," After 5 PI I Ritchie said, "the committee is GREEN an ideal place for students to discuss their complaints or have input to the college." BLACK OR STEAK or FISH s»ssr Ritchie said the problem is Most local pizza places have only one kind of olive, take it or leave it. At Just Pizza we have both. ALL Y01 '"ZZa CAN EAT! 3413333 LIEBERMANN'S sssss- Valentine £s® can eat. Potato of your Special! choice. ^ Rye. Plus Hot Russian our ex- V ' traordinary salad bar. "the SILVER 1021 Pretzel Bell Trowbridge, jnst off ol 1-AK Ph. 351-0380 BUD VASE Are You Getting Everything You Paid For From Your | (Regularly 8.95) Cassette Recording Tape? you can find out friday, february 11th JUST 5.95 at Hi Fi Buys0 Free Tape Clinic Between Ntxtn and Seven P.M. At Our East Lansing Store MK. BOB ELLMAN OF TDK ELECTRON- CL,N,C SPECIAL ' ICS WILL BE AT OUR EAST LANSING STORE TO COMPARE VARIOUS BRANDS Graceful slender vase in lustrous silver OF CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE AND plate makes a single blossom so impres¬ ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON WHAT tdk SAC-90 sive. 7%" tall. A Valentine of lasting TYPE OF TAPE TO USE IN DIFFERENT beauty. ONLY *4.29 EACH j RECORDING SITUATIONS. SO STOP IN 5 FOR'20.00 AND SEE BOB. WE THINK HE CAN _ TERIYAKI STEAK $2.39 SHOW YOU HOW TO GET THE MOST FROM YOUR CASSETTE| Our popular luncheon steak marinated in RECORDINGS. teriyaki sauce then broiled to perfection plus your choice of potato and a crisp garden salad. Reg. $2.69. Hi Fi Buys ® .. always one step ahead THERE'S A HI-FI BUYS® SPECIAL EVERYDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY 2287 Grand River Ave. 1101 E. GRAND RIVER Okemos E.l.PH. M7-1747 Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Daily HOURS M-F 12* IM — . Special Kid's Menu Too! EAST AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT LANSING, 209 E. Grand River FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN, 113 S. Washington Michigon News, Eo»t Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, February 10, 1977 9 BAROQUE TO BLUES Igor Kipnis: style, vigor... By DANIEL HERMAN his overall conception of the work, which State News Reviewer The second half of the recital was beautifully balanced. was filled with seven sonatas by 11 , Kipnis' harpsichord recital Tuesday was a fascinating Domenico Scarlatti: "Two Sonatas in A Major," "Two Sonatas in D lustration of stylistic vigor and contrast. Major "" SonatM ■" G M>jor" and the "Sonata in G Inter Kipnis had performed the first work, William Tisdall's lc .na Chromatics," he explained: "That was the clear soup of To the obvious confusion of the audience, the seven Scarlatti f' ° m_ to warm up the performer and the listeners and to sonatas were played without interval for applause. r'n o[ you acquainted with the sound of the harpsichord." The sonatas presented a varied display of the harpsichord's nls followed up by asking if anyone in the audience wanted "to capabilities, and Kipnis handled the works with wonderful ease, 5„ how this thing works?" with but a few works and their negligible exceptions. The infectious spirit of these performance made it difficult to keep still. Rite a fascinating and clever explanation of the harpsichord, is continued the concert with the 16th century French Though encores rarely constitute discussion. Kipnis' per¬ noser Louis Marchand's "Suite No. 1 in D Minor." The suite, in formance of a work entitled "Blues and Fugue in D Minor" Bisections, is a light and delicate work which seems simple in demands attention as a lighthearted end to a great concert. utto Johann Sebastian Bach's "Partita No. 3 in A minor," One of the outstanding is the next work presented. qualities of Kipnis' performance was his Stole News/Dale Atkins careful attention to Baroque Igor Kipnis, one of the world's foremost harpsi¬ style. This, coupled with his deviation which he performs both modern and lite Bach was handled skillfully and Kipnis' attention to detail from the composer's text, allowed chordists, is also one of the instrument's staunchest Baroque works. Kipnis to maintain a flowing He adds, "In order to perform a modern Tills obvious feeling for the music made this a truly effective quality to his music. advocates. He travels throughout the country with work, I have to like it first." Kipnis let the music breathe and did not concentrate on a "play his specially crafted red and gold harpsichord, on ■Extremely impressive were Kipnis' handling of the Scherzo and it exactly as written" approach. [from harpsichord's finest friend FLORIDA | By DANIEL HERMAN "I play jazz because it is fun. I DAYTDHfl BEACH also | State News Reviewer "The average person does not {classical music), this would make play a little jazz on the piano, nonprofessional^, of |( harpsichord enjoys a have any feeling for classical is at: instrument of the it less objectionable. Look at how course," Kipnis said. music. To many of them, music Kipnis has over 50 recordings ,je and modern eras, jh composers from Bach M Carter have used the Isichord. no one person can from Brahms to modern is just a series of meaningless noises... you exposed everyone to it If successful the nonclassical use of classical music is. . ." Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis to his credit. His most recent issue, Bach's "Concerto in F in the Italian Style," and other Bach compositions have re¬ *159. _,r speak for the harpsi ceived acclaim. |d than one of its staunchest Another work of interest International Inn, Igor Kipnis. Kipnis is the artist-in-resi- —^nis plays recitals around dence at Fairfield University in chord, though most Baroque pieces for the harpsichord and more modern in style is Kipnis' on the Pier. composers (including Bach) did Scott Joplin's "Entertainer," ■country, and when travel- recording of Manuel de Falla's Connecticut, and said he feels not specify which instrument but the recording has never |i the immediate area, he "Harpsichord Concerto" with very strongly about music ed¬ was to be used. been released. Pierre Boulez conducting. Js his 350-pound, 10-foot ucation. "I would prefer a good per¬ | Rutkowski and Robinette "The average person does formance on a piano over a bad .....rd into his red Chev- 7 nights on the beach van ilicense plates KPNS) soil. not have any feeling for classi¬ cal music. To many of them, performance on a harpsichord," Kipnis said. "I'm basically inter¬ HOSPITALER CIRCUS music from Brahms to modern ested that the work is properly LANSING CIVIC CENTER roundtrip Greyhound Touring Coaches J>,yhid Kipnis' MSU recital music is just a series of mean¬ performed in the first place." Baroque music, the ingless noises," he said. Kipnis has many recordings Jkbrdist has a great in- 6: modern compositions. Kipnis said one of the an¬ to his credit and is working on MARCH 3,4, 5, 6 Departs FRIDAY, MARCH 18,3 p.m. - MSU Union swers to building public accept¬ return! March 26th (noon) recording Bach's complete "So¬ Birder to perform a mod- ance to classical music is natas and Partitas for Harpsi¬ Lansing Commandery No. 25 K.T. ■it, 1 have to like it first. through more exposure. chord" for Angel Records. 41st Annual Hospitaler Circus MTJ| w. Ralph 676-1410 It I have had three works "If you Of the many things Kipnis W ■ AAV 1 — or Mary 332-6824 ply written for me over a exposed everyone to would like to record is what he of several years that I I not gotten around to it (classical music), it would make it less objectionable. Look describes as "an album of Thursday Nite Special I contemporary music." ■q." he said. at how successful the nonclassi¬ "I started making an album Thursday, March 3, 7:00 P.M.jj WtMfll, ■of the works, written by cal use of classical music is. ■front Kalamazoo named Look how well Purcell's "Fun¬ of contemporary music while I Reserved Seats Only clearance was working for CBS, but was Mezzanine Center '3.50 f Smith, is a suite for Another work eral March of Queen Mary" never able to finish it," he Balance of Auditorium >2.50 dresses (from the soundtrack of Stanley Our entire long or short winter collec added. 1 These Prices Good Thurs. Only is waiting to learn is Kubrick's "Clockwork Orange") don plus some year Another of Kipnis' interests p Breve," written by a turned out, even though it was Tall Girls Fashions round RETAIL 530 jp woman from Israel, a. British concert- used in a completely different way," he said. is jazz. He recorded several jazz FRIDAY • SATURDAY ■ SUNDAY March 4,5, 6 Nothing to Wear Sale to $180 00 NOW '12 to '72 60' OU off Jromposer John McCabe Some Baroque purists feel TALL SIZES 8 to 22 Reserved Seats Only l» written a work for that Bach's compositions should Balcony *2.50 - Main Floor '4.00 pants only be played on a harpsi¬ Wools. Polyesters and corduroys Mezzanine '4.50 Circus OHiie_Phpm_4a4J27Z RETAIL'16 to'30 :? YD rjA0/ Make Checks payable to Thur, 7:00 p.m. NOW 3 to '15 3U OFF JOrder •st Yours Now UTTU nilWAT J and mall to Hospitaler Circus Fri 4:90 p.m.-«:00 p.m. Quality Flow«rs SMYICI STATION J 1125 Weber Dr. Sat.. 10:00 a.m.-l p.m.-sp.m. BLOUSES & TOPS I Free Delivery 13011. Grand Riv«r « Lansing, Ml 48912 Su" i.oo-sp.m. 2 Racks of Super Buys. N»xt to j 351-6256 J I Varsity Inn PLEASE CIRCLE PERFORMANCE DESIRED Long & Short Sleeves RETAIL 3 to 30 Please Enclose Stamped. Sell-Addressed Envelope Send Ma.... Tickets at Each NOW 350 to '25 50! Name final COATS & JACKETS Address winter \ Our entire winter 1 clean up selection of To savings „ ^ Wools. Leathers Nylons & 60! jumpsuits TICKED 60% terrific buys on RETAIL 36 lo '68 everything you NOW'13 to 34 50! OFF? want to wear, right now! \ pantsuits at giveaway ur entire winter collection plus some I round prices! year Maybe University services can help Open Mon. thru Ft.. \ RETAIL 32 to '123 with your hassles. Find out tonight \NOW'l6to'6l50 50! WORN NIIDUIMSTROY YOUR ALBUMS! on your local Michigan State Radio Network Affiliate when Ellipsis '77 VELVET BLAZERS fcme In for a FREE needla talks with Carol Stieber- chock. And If your stylus doas need Our entire stock P ocing, we have the lowest prices around. Ramamber, the life Ombudsman, Dr. Imogen most diamond noodles Is 500-1000 hours of Bowers-Counselor, and RETAIL 'SO to '64 < ''t'uz use. through a microscope, our trained audio specialists TO" »he condition By viewing Greg Hoyle-Co-director ASMSU Legal Services. NOW '26 to '32 50! a noodle is in. Call in your questions (353-4411) or stop by the SKIRTS & GAUCH0S °' RIRLACIMINT NIIDUS IN studio and see the ••OCR PROM •S." aacb. program live. RETAIL '20 to '30 NOW '10 to '15 50 OFF ONE UK. NORTH OF MSU WEEKDAYS Til IPM CO-ORDINATES Blazers, Skirts, Pants, 640 AM Vests, Tops 50' OFF Ellipsis '77 CORNER SAGINAW & WAVERLY robes Our entire S'night Stereo Atuwtrt. From The MmcPeopU" Tonight at 8 NEXT DOOR TO LEONARD'S winter selection Phone 487-3767 RETAIL '24 to '45 CA% WMSN -WBRS-WMCD | NOW '12 to '22.50 3U OFF Thursday, Februnr 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon beconlu»#dwiih"A|'i,lJ ^ HEAVENLY BODIES GIVE GUIDANCE 'LOO](TlB>* GLASS' IS Porna Kvt,f Astrologer promotes peace By PAM WEAR American astrology is not as August and said he came here by astrology." counsel for the rest of a make mathematical computa¬ tions more quickly and also hard-core caJ i Tibercio Vasquez is starry- tronomically based and is thus chiefly to be near the large Some of Vasquez's predic person's life. student have dome true, though, "Now I'm getting ready to make predictions years into the doomed to inaccuracy. There is population, an age eyed about his job. he said. He has successfully form a partnership with a future. rlQVbov It's not only that he's in love much guess work going on by group he believes to be the most open to astrology. predicted a California earth computer expert and develop "Hopefully this will bring with his work; he's an astrolo¬ unqualified people. I,ess than 20 per cent are worth reading. "Uranus was in the constella¬ quake, booms in business, an astrological computer cen astrology closer to the point of ger. In his Cedar Green Apart¬ ter," he said. "I'll be able to respectability." It's just that they've been given tion of Gemini from 1949 to changes in careers, accidents ment near Brodv Complex, 1956, and Pluto was in the and decisions people will make. Vasquez draws up individual good publicity." Vasquez. originally from Sag- constellation Leo from 1949 to Vasquez denied that his pre horoscopes, makes predictions, dictions come true through the TODAY and FRIDAY I said he developed an 1969," he said. "This means that gives counsel and teaches as¬ Open at 6:45 P.M. immediate interest in astrology people born in these years are power of suggestions or coinci trology. He has been a full-time intt> astrology and the oceultic donee. "There is such thing Faotura 7:20-9:20 P.M. professional astrologer for six at age 14 when he first read no about it in an encyclopedia. He as coincidence, only free will, IK DIRTIEST HARRY IV THEM AIL! years and says he's the best in 'Our the forces of nature and the will the country. said he read up on the subject generalio CUNT EASTWOOD erate the world, and bring of God," he said. "I do this to show peace and in high school, and after grad¬ and knowledge." The free will of man and love, to help people understand uating studied peace themselves," he said. "I want to University of Michigan. Vasquez explained that in God's will can prevent the THE ENFORCER In 1971, he went to Holly¬ drawing an astrological chart fulfillment of his predictions, bring more love , into the world." wood, Calif, to study at the for a person, he charts the though, he said. Though the dim light and Philosophical Research Society. •t placement of the planets Vasquez said most of his There, for two years, astrolo and constellations within the clients come seeking guidance faint smell of incense give his zodiac down to the very minute in areas such as marriage, apartment a mystical atmos ger and comparative religions expert Manley Palmer Hall of a person's birth and at the partnerships and careers. He 'phere, the 25 year old Vasquez said astrology itself is an an¬ advised Vasquez on what books longitude and latitude of the charges $35 per session, which to read and research from his person's birthplace. includes writing up two dif¬ cient, exacting observational 10,000 volume personal library Since each planet and con ferent horoscopes, an hour and i that takes yi on the occult stellation has a certain influ¬ a half consultation, advice and master. "If you can't be a good Since 1973 Vasquez has tra¬ ence on aspects of one's per astronomer, you can't be a good veled extensively. He has been sonality and body parts, he in East Lansing said, the positions of the hea¬ astrologer," he said. "Most venly bodies on a person's birthday can determine a per son's characteristics and ten Movie censorship sought dencies. "A horoscope only shows the opportunities or talents that (continued from page them right?" exist," he said. "All have comedy." He added that 90 per cent of will to accept or reject Sunshine said the bill seemed MSU students were adults. though it usually takes to be misdirected in banning "They don't need somebody ■ strong-willed person to < X-rated telling them what to see," just advise which way a Sunshine said. "I sometimes would be most happy as Sunshine said many porno put 'X's on my films so that graphic film producers know people who don't want to view their films will receive automat¬ them will know what they are." ic ratings, and thus do not take Byker said he saw "quite a them to the rating board. lot" of support for his bill, but Sunshine said he feels the bill "The bill wouldn't change "has a bad chance." what we're showing," he said. "The only thing it would do would be to stop RHA from showing 'Last Tango in Paris.' " Byker admitted the bill con¬ stituted censorship, but added that the United States had censorship in other activities. Sunshine disagreed Byker's statement. "Just because there is a lot of censorship doesn't make it right. There are a lot of muggings — does that make Showcasejazz Presents SUNM FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 -26 20NCARTEE FRIDAYS. SATURDAY/MARCH 4-5 s2J: E,ce||w c ■ n% BOTH CONCERTS: 0NJH5 ^-.Automai 8 8.11PM/ERICKSON KIVA, MSU MONDAY_ Tick,,,: 3.00 fo. MSU Sud,nti/4.oo .t th, door and g.n.r.1 public Available at: MSUnlon and Maiihall Muiic n v..„ blows. Eost Loming, Michigon State News Classified 355-8255 EnployMMt r'il; FRANKLY SPEAKING ■ ■. .by phil frank 1 Hoeses ' Ijfi 1 For Sail lf$] 1 for Sale Ifcl MGA COUPE 1958. Good body UNDERGRADUATES NEEDED ONE FEMALE, nice 6 bedroom YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver, 2 SUPER BOSE System. Must sell. mechanically excellent. Wire for up to three hours of wheels. 25 mpg. 81300. Phone 351-0426. S 5-2-14 (15) participation in behavioral research for pay. Will involve T7f£ KXWSA-15 duplex. $75/month. Available spring, close. 332-0621.8-2-16112) Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like new. $1195.484-6994.10-2-23 (12) Bose 1801 amplifiers, four Bose 901, series 2 speakers, Sound MUSTANG 1966 - Looks good, filling our questionnaires. Call 353-7207 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I IXN'T HA\f VP- TWO BLOCKS from campus, four to six bedroom homes for rent LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 medium. Like new. Call 371-5459. Craftsman PE2217 pre-amp and equalizer. Rabco ST7 turntable 681-EEEcartridge. Pioneer 1020L good. Very little HE WITS ITS runs rust. Many 3-2-10 (24) starting fall. All homes are fur¬ 8-2-21 (121 ten inch reel-to-reel. Best offer. lOTIVE miles. 4250. 351-2819.8-2-211131 nished and very nice. All Craig 393 4542 8 2 16^351 MUSTANG 1970 Fastback V-6 NIGHT GIRL - 10:30p.m. - for doughtnut shop. 4124 West 7a*m. Amies.- Gibson and leave a 627-9773. 14-2-25 (28) message. KOSS ESP 9 earphones. $110. DBX-117, $110. Like new. 351- EYE GLASSES at large savings. standard. 52,000 miles. $750. Why pay more? OPTICAL Saginaw. Apply in person, 9:30 - 3 0576. 3-2-14 (12) Moving, must sell. 356-8179. 3-2- p.m. 5-2-11 (14) 300 NORTH Fairview Street. DISCOUNT. 2617 East Michigan, 14 (12) Three bedrooms, close to MSU SHARP LADIES winter fur Lansing. 372-7409. C 5-2-11 SOCIAL WORKER with M.A. to and Frandor. Furnished, all new. trimmed coatls). $15. Size 9 and OLDSMOBILE 96 1972. Air, full $270 plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 work for local psychiatrist, part 16. 372-1437. E 5-2-16 (121 power, cruise control, rear de¬ froster, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. or full time. Salary commensur¬ after 6 p.m. 8-2-17 (21) Bicycle Overhaul MEN'S BLACK leather jacket, 81450. 351-0379. 6-2-15 (16) ate with experience and nego¬ tiable. Position available to qual¬ OWN ROOM - Beautiful house, orlon lined, size 42. $24.50. Trou¬ $23 ified person 2-15-77. Submit close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must sers, 34 - 36. $5.372-1437. E 5-2-16 Includes fret Winter Simp OLDSMOBILE 1976 Vista Cruiser resume to Box D-4, State News. see to appreciate. 337-0367.4-2-11 (14) Bika Is compUtaly dismant¬ Wagon. Loaded with extras. Per¬ 10-2-11 (30) (121 led, inspected, bearings re¬ fect condition, 14,000 miles. >4950. 655-2337. 8-2-18 114) WINTER CLEARANCE Sale. packed, reassembled with all JNAL OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- LANSING EAST side - four Prices drastically cut on over 50 ad|ustments made and stored round. Europe, South America, bedroom, enclosed porch, patio, leather coats, large variety of until spring. T-BIRO 1965 - Body rough, Australia, Asia, etc. All field, fenced yard. Kitchen appliances, colors and styles. All types of mechanically excellent. 90,000 8500-81200 monthly. Expenses washer and dryer, extensive re¬ miles. Good transportation. $150. 353-7068. 3-2-11 (12) paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ modeling. Call Chris Kolbe - merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ COX TRADING POST, 509 East Velocipede tion-Write: INTERNATIONAL 484-2164. 8-2-17 (21) JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- 20-2-28 132) Peddler VOLKSWAGEN 1970-Fastback. 4490, Berkeley. Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- COMFORTABLE ROOM in well- 351-7240 Rebuilt automatic transmission, 18(321 kept three bedroom, two story EPIPHONE CLASSICAL guitar 541 E. Grand Rivar new tires, AM/FM radio, Florida house. Call Michael at 372-8756. plus case, $75. SR-50 calculator I) College Box 94II Berkeley, Co 94709 Downstairs balow body. 646-6613. 8-2-10 (131 GRADUATE STUDENT to work in Med 8-2-10 1141 plus accessories, $35. 355-5908 Paramount Ntws fD TOWN car rental office. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. X-3-2-14 (12) VW BUS, 1968. Rebuilt engine, weekdays. 489-1484. 5-2-14 112) LARGE HOUSE. Downtown Lan¬ NEW, USED and vintage guitars, good brakes/tires. $500/best offer. sing. 10 minutes to campus. Four QUALITY TEN-speed. New, must 627-2351. 8-2-11 (121 JUST PIZZA needs additional Upartoaets ''V ApartmeHtsf^pJ bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dry¬ sell to pay rent. Evenings, 351- banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ delivery personnel. Must be 18, er, semi-furnished, fenced in yard, 8776. X 3-2-14 (121 sories, books, thousands of hard VW BUS 1971. Excellent condi¬ have own car and good driving pets OK. $350/month. To rent to find albums. (All at very low SUBLEASE TWO bedroom unfur¬ SPRING TERM - male needed to tion. New engine under warranty. record. Hourly wage plus immediately. 482-9226. 8-2-15 (261 WIDE ASSORTMENT and sizes of Cassette stereo and portable bed nished. Air, dishwasher, Haslett. sublease furnished apartment near prices.) Private and group lessons commission. Apply in person. Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. All February 15. $220. Karen - campus. $75.337-1580.8-2-15 (12) OWN ROOM in comfortable three on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all optional. 489-7628. 8-2-15 (16) 1139 East Grand River, after 4 p.m. hand made. 393-9590. XE 5-2-16 339-3110/487-1863. 3-2-11 (13) styles. Gift certificates. Expert 5-2-11 (29) person house. $581 Four miles to 114) I I 3 SUBLEASE - EAST Lansing repairs—free estimates. ELDERLY VW SQUAREBACK 1967, rebuilt campus. 482-8373. 3-2-10 (13) RESIDENT MANAGER couple FEMALE NEEDED spring term. INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand area. One large bedroom. Fur¬ ARTIC CAT - Snowmobiles, new engine, good transportation, $500/ Campus Hill Apartments. $70 per River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28 1491 best offer. Call 353-8810 Z 6-2-14 needed. Light maintenance and nished, $180, all utilities except ACROSS FROM campus. Two and used. Open 7 days. WALDO month. Call 349-3713. 3-2-11 (121 cleaning responsibilities. Phone electricity. 332-4954. 7-2-11 (14) bedroom, inexpensive student AUTO SALES, M-43 and M-100, 332-0111. 0 19-2-28 (12) SUBLEASE APARTMENT - ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. rental. Immediate occupancy, call EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2075. i Animals ifVl We'll sell for less. X-5-2-11 (231 soring/summer. 731 Burcham. r»s*. ii7 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES need¬ ed, no experience necessary. Ap¬ $208.75 monthly. 332-1793 after 5 p.m. 3-2-11 (121 Haslett Road. Close. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 332- 6354. C-20-2-28 (12) 28(141 440 PARK Lane. Single or double YASHICA ATORON 16mm with AIREDALE PUPPY-$150. Male ply in person, HUDDLE SOUTH, all accessories. Mint condition. AKC champion bloodline. 3 I DEADLINE 820 West Miller Road. 10-2-14 (151 in nice house. Rent negotiable. Best offer. 485-0059/353-4357. X- months. Has shots. 394-3069 MASON BODY SHOP 812 Last LARGE ONE bedroom furnished. HASLETT. 5906 Marsh Road. 2 |oils J p.m. one dost Kalamazoo Street since 1940. and 3 bedroom apartments with Parking. 332-1928. S 5-2-15 (151 3-2-14 1121 8-2-10 112) Air, bus. $175 and electricity. 669- Wore publication. Complete auto painting and col¬ BABYSITTER AND housekeeper 3556 and 351-4799. 3-2-11 (12) carpeting, drapes. 394-5230. 8-2- STUD SERVICE. AKC, chocolate lision service. American and for¬ wanted. Prefer wife of college or HOLT - THREE bedroom duplex, ATTENTION SPRING People; Fol- 21 (13) Labrador Retreiver. Champion 1»odi$ ordered it connot grad student. Three blocks froif) full basement, quiet residential lis men's 10-speed, $90. Raleigh eign cars. 485-0266. C-20-2-28 (20) EAST LANSING apartment lines. $25. 675-7520, 6-2-11 (121 Towelled or changed un- MSU campus. Must have reliable - area. $260/month. 694-8684. 8-2- Record ladies 10-speed, $50. Af¬ itr first insertion, un¬ unfurnished. Living room with WOMAN NEEDED, $130/month. car. Call 372-2960 and ask for 14112) ternoons, evenings, 484-2172. X lit is ordered 4 conceded AMERICAN, GERMAN' AND efficiency kitchen, one bedroom This month free. Pets accepted. BLUE TICK Coon Hound. Female. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Heidi. 8-2-11 (26) 5-2-16 1171 and bath. Reasonable. Call 332- 339-9360 or 351-0372.10-2-15 (121 Purple Ribbon bred. Born, 6/8/75. Hp m. 2 doss days before BOYNE SKI Chalet, centrally lo¬ body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ 0792. 5-2-14 (161 $125. Bill or Bob. 669-3534 after 4 PART TIME employment for MSU cated. $200/weekend, up to ten EAST LANSING. Available March dents and faculty on all cash 'n p.m. 3-2-101171 carry VW service parts. IMPORT students. 15-20 hours/week. people. Call 337-2501 after 7 p.m. 18. Private photographic dark¬ M OO service AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Automobile required. 339-9500. ONE MALE to sublease furnished Cedar Village, spring term. $88/ Collingwood Apartments S 42-11 (151 room (optional). $90/month. All TWO KITTENS to good home. 4 on ad change zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485 C-15-2-28 (12) 2 bedroom furnished utilities included. 505 Albert. 332- months old. Will not separate. month. 351-0616. 8-2-17 (121 ■if per word per day 9229. Master Charge and Bank one available till June COUPLE OR two people for 8098. X 2-2-11 (171 337-1194. E 5-2-11 112) Tjj'onol words. Americard. C-20-2-28 (37) RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY, country house. $62.50 each. 675- TWO THREE women needed, LEGAL. Excellent typing skills, own - room in spacious duplex. 351-8282 5274 after 5 p.m. 5-2-11 (12) SILVERTONE GUITAR amplifier, PUPPIES-SMALL, part Pom. $10. wis Personal ads must dictaphone experience. One year high RMS wattage. Twin 12" Call 393-6839 after 6 p.m. E-5-2-11 Close. Needed immediately. 351- FIREPLACE IN own room, share legal experience desirable. Hours - Jenson speakers. $55. Phone 351- 1524. 8-2-14 (13) house. Close to campus. $85/ 0010. X-3-2-14 (13) 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Salary negotiable. EAST LANSING - close in. month. 332-1263. 3-2-14 1121 Phone 487-8300. 4-2-11 1201 Married couple or single women. AFGHAN PUPS. AKC, all shots, )te News will be re- LARGE THREE bedroom. On bus Three rooms and bath - basement wormed. $150 each. 641-4262. >le only for the first line, refrigerator, stove, air condi¬ ect insertion. PART TIME and full time possible. tioning, $250, singles welcome. No apartment. Unfurnished, all utili¬ Rooms DICKIIt A DIAL 10-2-23 (12) $4/hour. 18/over with car. Call ties paid. No pets. $185. Also have pets. 482-3727. X-8-2-14 1161 374-6328 4-6 p.m. weekdays. 8-2- first floor apartment available Morantz 1060 & 2010, Pioneer FREE - VALENTINE gifts: adorable GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 10 H6I March 1st $180/electricity. OWN SA-7100 A SX-737, Sonsui kittens. Litter trained. Good ROOMMATE NEEDED, off cam¬ - ROOM-furnished, maid inch. Priced from $4. Mounted Phone 332-5988. 8-2-17 (341 AU-505, AU-6500, & OS-500 homes only, 351-1755 (persis¬ MODELS WANTED. $8/hour. pus furnished apartment. $80/ service. Available immediately. free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 % month. No deposit. 332-1185, 351-7068 anytime. 8-2-10 1121 4-channel rear amplifier, tently). E 5-2-16 (12) Earn while you learn. Call 489- East Kalamazoo, Lansing - 482- FEMALE ROOMMATE needed - Marantz Imperial 3 & 5 2278. Z-34-3-11 (121 mornings. 8-2-14 112) 5818. C-20-2-28 (171 four person apartment. One block COUNTRY LIVING close to cam¬ speakers, Pioneer CS 40 and ES RECEPTIONIST AND traffic for ROOMMATE WANTED spring Share two man apartment, off campus. February rent paid. pus. $80/month. Must love dogs. 66 speakers, turntables, reel to-reels, 8-trock tape decks, ^Mobile Homes j[*j REBUILT STARTERS, generators WILS Radio. Must be experienced term. of 3^1591. 8-2-11 (141 Sharon, 337-0090 after 5 p.m. and lots of used t.v.'s & small and alternators for your foreign" Bogue street, center campus. 5-2-10 (141 NEWLY-WED special. Unfur¬ FEMALE NEEDED immediately. Mine' fa] car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East and accurate typist with pleasant phone voice and good number $75/month. 337-2077. 8-2-16 1161 Five minutes to campus. $85/ OWN ROOM. Quiet house. Spring kitchen applionces, CB radios. 8 s and 3's. nished 12x65 New Moon mobile home. Air conditioning, porch Radio and bookkeeping EAST LANSING - sublease, furn¬ utilities. 349-9216 after 5 p.m. Kalamazoo Street. One mile west sense. term. $65/month. 619 Grove with awning, shed, and more. 8-2-17 (12) I ElECTRA 1975. 225 of campus. 487-5055. C-20-2-28 background helpful but not neces¬ ished one bedroom apartment. Street. 332-8953. 3-2-10 (121 487-3886 Owner anxious. $3750. For ap¬ (251 sary. E.O.E. Call WILS. 393-1320 Cedar Green. Call 356-0539. Leave pointment, call 394-1123. 5-2-14 llwM. Skyie wheels. 1701 South Cedar between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for name and phone number. 5-2-11 1241 TWO LARGE rooms in a com¬ r» 26,000 miles. $5650. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top appointment. 5-2-15138) (16) Houses fortable home, near campus. Call |$M6I14I dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE Dean, 394-5059 or 332-5416 or 12 X 60 with 12 X 18 add on. 10 AUTO PARTS. 10-2-10 (12) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE minutes from campus, large lot, 0 1968, WANTED - PART time sales PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furn¬ 373-1801. 5-2-14 116) Automatic, V-8 DUPLEX - ONE bedroom, newly SALEI Brand new portables garden, fruit trees. 484-5042 after help. Sheet music and electronics ished studio, utilities paid. $135 |Vr TWO. 3499213. '»«• snows 3-2-11 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay department. GRINNELL'S, Fran- plus deposit. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. carpeted, partially furnished. Bus line, between LCC/MSU. Pets/ QUIEt, CLEAN, close to campus. $49.95. $5 per month. Large 4:30 p.m. 8-2-18 (17) more if they run. Also buy used dor. See Pete. 3-2-11 (141 O 4-2-10(12) selection of reconditioned used Available March 20th. Own room, children, negotiable. Deposit, machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- MT. VERNON, two bedroom. cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. reasonable. 337-2655. 8-2-18 (12) short lease. 489-9623 for appoint $160/month plus deposit. Win- C-20-2-28 (171 SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in FEMALE NEEDED: February- chi's. New Home and "many ment. 5-2-15121) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. slow's Park. Park regulations: no B . AM/FM, disc person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 spring term. $70/month. Near LARGE FURNISHED single in children or pets. 655-2252. 8-2-18 radiels. Very heated pool. 351-3680. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING West Miller Road, Lansing. 8-2-16 campus, FEMALE NEEDED to share house rooming house. Shared kitchen, (17) ^0 355-3582. 4-2-11 (12) jyiyyitJlM (131 5-2-11 (12) - own bedroom with sitting bath. Parking. $25/week. 372-1800 /332-1800. 0-3-2-11 (141 COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ ton^ 489-6418. C-20-2-28 (2fil_ room. Call 337-9494. 3-2-11112) _ ■ 9-1972. Four speed, PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Furn¬ CROWNHAVEN 1972 - 12 x 66, ZENITH CONSOLE color T.V. ■« «.000 393-3967.6-2-10 (131 COUNSELORS: WAZIYATAH FOR GIRLS, Harri¬ CAMP For hit Iff] ished one bedroom, utilities paid. $160/month plus deposit. 489- THIRO ROOMMATE needed for three bedroom house. Off Michi¬ FEMALE FOR single room in modern duplex. Furnished, two $200. After 6 p.m. ask for Margie. 351-5409. 3-2-10(121 two bedroom, expando, new car¬ pet, skirting, shed, 15 minutes son, Maine. Openings: Tennis 5574 after 5 p.m. O 4-2-10 (14) full baths. $82, plus utilities. 332- MSU. $5995.349-0425.8-2-161151 PH brown, AM/FM. gan Avenue. Close to campus. (varsity or skilled players); TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 372-1649. 8-2-18 (141 3890. 6-2-16 (15) MARANTZ 2270 receiver and )rw"ik8s' exh«ust. Swimming (WSI); Boating, $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- FEMALE TO sublease Cedar Vil¬ wood case. Three years old, like SHAFTSBURG AREA. Two bed¬ 351-8654. 8-2-11 Canoeing, Sailing; Waterskiing; 1010. C-20-2-28 (12) lage. This term and spring. $88/ new. Asking $300. 882-5931. 5-2- room, furnished. Closed-in porch, COUNTRY HOMES available NEAT, CLEAN, furnished room Gymnastics; Archery; Team month. 332-2749. 3-2-11 (12) now. 10 miles south. Willoughby with cooking and lounging area. 14(14) fenced. Call 339-2882; 489-6443. Sports; Arts Er Crafts) Pioneering Call 484-2549 337-7549. 10-2-18 X-8-2-14 (121 Road, 4 bedroom, $250. Harper or P.r-m'™- paint' Call 351-0245 more information. 9n" Trips: Photography for Year¬ book; Seamstress for Theatre cos¬ | Aporliiols l|y] THIRD FEMALE - sublease Bur¬ cham Apartment. February rent Road, 2 bedroom, $175. 351-7497. 0 5-2-15 (18) (13) SUEDE JACKET, brown fringe, men's size 34, like new. $35. NEW MOON 1972 - 2 bedrooms, tumes; Secretary; Registered NEED TWO or four people to free. Near bus. 351-9045. 3-2-11 FIRST MONTH'S rent freel From 339-2890, evenings_E_52J0J12l completely furnished. $7500 or Nurse. Season: June 26 to August (12) $66/month, $25 deposit. Call 12-6 sublease apartment spring term. FREE FEBRUARY rentl Close on SAVER-DRILLING. 1900-1910. 21. Write (with detsiis as to your 351-4495. C-20-2-28 (12) $5000 unfurnished. 482-2963. MAC, room in house. Parking. p.m. jifj976 Half-ton pick- skills, interests, etc.) Director, Box Close attractive. $91 each. 337- 0137. S 5-2-15 (15) BOWER HOUSE, co-op has open¬ 351-2326, Chris. 2-2-10 (121 Good condition. Best offer. 332- 8309 after 7 p.m. 3-2-14 (121 8-2-91121 (S*' Wi,h C8p 153, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 1-516-482-4323. Z ing for female. $100/month. Boom, board. Call 355-4490. Z FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for beautiful home, Lansing. Kichen EAST LANSING - one bedroom NEAR MSU, four bedroom, all i DELTA 88 1967. Runs I . " , . . ][7N] 1-2-10 (64) 8-2-18113) furniture/appliances, beautiful fa¬ privileges. $125/month. 372-1437. $350 or best offer. 482-7809. |_L0Sl * f Oil10 j|^| ICSa, C0IJpe ,978- unfurnished at Capitol Villa Apart¬ $180/month. 351-1596. 8- culty leave home. Family only. 5-2-16 112) 3-2-13 1121 lfedin6 finder, LAB TECHNICIAN assistants, immediate openings. Part time, ments. 2-21 1121 ONE FURNISHED two bedroom apartment available immediately. $400. Begin April 1. 351-4554; experience preferred. Excellent 355-2489 1-5 p.m. 3-2-11 (22) EAST LANSING house. One CAMERA-PENTAX SpF. Body F0U^D ~ FEMALE Beagle pup- TWO FEMALES, spring, Old single room; one double with with 50mm F-4 macro takumar p? Campus - near Akers. Leave S«gil 3/mon,h. 669- starting rate. Contact Personnel, Cedar Village. Parking and bal¬ TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, own bath. 332-3667.10-2-11 (12) $175. Price negotiable, 337-1638. P^"9 number at J37 1861- Lansing General Hospital, 2800 near Sparrow. Air conditioned. 5-2-11 (13) $88/month. 351-5127. FEMALE NEEDED - spring term. fcj^HsTereo. Devonshire. 372-8220. 5-2-16 (20) cony. 10-2-23 (12) Share furnished two person apart¬ $210 per month. Call Cathy, 373-0445 or after 5:30, 351-3627. TWO LARGE rooms in old house. rVVOlNFINITY I^r--339- SERIOUS ROCK Band, relocating to Lansing Contact area, seeks lead singer. "PEGASUS", 4755 FEMALE NEEDED - Cedar Village. Two sublease bedroom. ment. Campus close. 337-1481. 6-2-15 (12) 8-2-18 (18) TWO MILES from campus, three Beal Street. Fireplace, sundeck, Call 332-0545. 3-2-14 112) Monitor speakers, for $650. Mint condition. One year old. Call at 351-6745. 5-2-11 (14) LOST: GOLDEN Beagle mix in east side of Lansing. Reward Call 484-2136. 8-2-18 (12) Starting spring term, $88. 351- TWO BEDROOM to sublet spring COED HOUSE needs woman to Chippewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich¬ bedroom, basement, garage. $225. share room. $145 room/board - igan. 48750. 517-739-4934. 7702. 8-2-21 (121 term. No security deposit. 349- 353-7910 after 4 p.m. X-8-2-15112) rest of term. Bogue Street. 351- INTRODUCING THE 1977 10-2-23 (20) 0234, after 5:30 p.m. 4-2-11 (14) it uoj FEMALE ROOMMATE to share OWN ROOM in four room house. 8660. 3-2-14 116) VOUfO. ITS EVERY BIT/ Birchfield Apartment. Own room, LANSING - WAVERLY area. AVON-I have openings in East own bathroom. $100/month. Like new duplex. 2 bedroom with $90/month. Three blocks from AS GREATAS OUR ,0 «iL Lansing and MSU, choose your Immediate or spring. 436 own hours. 482-6893. C-20-2-28 Available March 15th. Prefer basement. Call 339-2882; 489-6443 campus. Chrrles. 351-0438. 5-2-16 (181 For Sale fo] 1976 V0LY0. (141 working person or older student. X8-2-14 (12) 393-9590. 6-2-7 (22) * NEWLY REFINISHED two bed¬ ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction FREE ROOM for female in ex¬ room house. Carpeting, appli¬ The new Volvos $34°° NEEDED - ONE female for spring nished efficiency apartments and much more! Visit CURIOUS change for very light housework ances, large lot. $195/month plus are now in our term - Cedar Village. $86/month. available starting fall. Call Craig USED BOOK SHOP. 307 East and serving breakfast to elderly utilities. 394-4438. 8-2-21 (14) showroom. Conie in tfe£^p. 337-1194.5-2-16 (12) Gibson and leave a message. Grand River, 332-0112, (open lady. 1-2 miles from MSU. Call 627-9773.14-2-25 (18) before they move out. FOUR PERSON duplex. Two 11:30-6 p.m.). C-20-2-28 (20) 699-2473 before 3 p.m. 8-2-14 (24) 7^i2?25°- 684' CAMP SEAGULL is looking for OKEMOS, TWO bedroom unfurn¬ ished. Central air, finished base¬ ment, carpeted, dishwasher. On FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar Vil¬ lage Apartment spring term. $88/ openings now, two for spring. Fireplace, homey, across from 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. COOK4HMIMAN Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Pi'362. ™del skilled counselors in the following bus line. 349 2387 after 3 p.m. month. Sheri, 337-0736. 3-2-10 Berkey. 337-1810. 802021 115) Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 VW-VOLVO MAZDA 6135 W. Saginaw |'»«%Va,V9oodto areas: dance, dramatics, guitar, 6-2-17 (16) (121 FEMALE-OWN clean, carpeted and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 371-5600 IN w^'00'' *■ sailing, tennis, arts and crafts, ONE OR two females needed to ONE BEDROOM $165/month. bedroom in house with fireplace, COMPANY 316 North Cedar, Mon. A Thurs. 'til 9 (Cloiad Sat.) swimming (WSI'SI. Register at campus close. $66/month plus opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 Student Services for February share apartment. $65/month. 882- Utilities paid. No pets. 4 miles from "41 MSU. 339-8686. 4-2-11 (131 utilities. 374-6086. 4-2-11 (16) Amm—AHY 14th interview. 6-2-10 (29) 8285; 349 1006. 8-2-10 (121 Thursday, February 10 1 9 Michigon Stole News. Cost Lansing, Michigan ^ Ptrcssil 1171 Service ||^] 'U' volunte $ BE ORIGINAL and Send a musigram for thoughtful. Valentine's Day. Call 337-2208. 3-2-11 1121 WOMAN MOVING to Looking for friend to share Oregon. travel COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete dissertation and resume service. Corner MAC and Grand River. 8-30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 1666. C-20-2-28 1161 CHILD CARE in my home anytime 337- c help foreI and quest for country home. WOMAN ONLY. Phone Eagle at 394-3178. X-8-2-14 1191 during the day. Reasonable 484-5874. 3-2-10 (121 rates. Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Internship opportunities in At¬ lanta, Ga., with Martin Luther King Find the facts about the Spartan Spirit! Check out our position Volunteers needed tp work with retarded adults in physical activi¬ make j0tr Thursday paper at your dormitory desk. We ties. Apply in 26 Student Services FOR QUALITY stereo service THE State News office, 341 Student Center. For information, visit 33 ASTROLOGER - PROFES¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least W. Owen Graduate Hall. Deadline want you to know! By PAM WEAR morning SIONAL, eight years. Lessons, River. C-20-2-28 1121 two class days before publication. is Monday. "Meet your world's best friend." 8:00 Student employes: You don't Fall term 1977 student teachers, horoscopes, counseling: Personal¬ No announcements will be ac¬ ity - career - marriage • children. ECONOMICS TUTORING. Profes¬ cepted by phone. Find out about job possibilities have to work with unsafe or or others interested in student teaching in Lakenheath, England, That is the slogan of International Interactions MSU's I | Captain Kongoroi 351-8229. Z 10-2-21 1121 sor on leave (Ph.D.). Thirteen in Africa with the Peace Corps. dangerous equipment. Contact the ASMSU Labor Relations in should apply for the Fall Term volunteer group, in which American students I 1] good Morning, Call Linda at the African Studies students practice English conversation. years experience. 332-0485.4-2-11 Business students: Your 327 Student Services Bldg. from 9 1977 Lakenheath Project, today in jierica SATANISTS/COVEN members - needed for interviews. Strictly/ 1121 ASMSU representative Center. to 12 Monday, Wednesday and 224 Erickson Hall. Volunteers are asked to meet with their to five hours a week, Ed Bouffard, staff foreign studsnt J 9:00 confidential - no names. Dave, CLEANED and Beard. See him from 2:30 to 4:30 Friday and noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to adviser, said but th 1 IcoodDoy! TYPEWRITERS p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Cable 11 News needs volunteer 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Seniorsl Explore unique over¬ encouraged to share their social activities as well ' '■ lllarcusWelby.H 353-0022. 3-2-14 1121 adjusted. Free pick-up and 335 Students Services Bldg. Few people see how significant the delivery. Phone 393-0197 between reporters, writers, camera-people, etc. Will train. Call 351-0214 for with American Indian seas opportunities through Peace Corps. Come to a slide show at program is to f students, said Lloyd DeYoung, counselor at the English L [jDlnohl CONTESTANTS TIONS needed - APPLICA¬ for CORAL 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. 10-2-21 1141 Government studentsl WELM- details. (Old volunteers recontact Help us Movement Benefit Dinner. We 7:30 tonight in 116 Natural Center. |]Seiome Street TV (Public access for East Lan¬ 9:30 GABLES T-shirt show. Additional sing) needs volunteer govern¬ us!) meet at 6 tonight on the first floor Science Bldg. "One of the most awesome aspects of the foreign stuiW J Ijotdetoles after 5 p.m. of student offices in the Union. here, " DeYoung said, "is that liehas to learn enough En information, see Rich B 1-2-10 114) [_tajtrictioii ]li*j ment reporters, analysts and city hall watchers. Call 351-0214 for Russian Club presents i film one or two terms to sit next to American students in an A™. 10:00 Spirit of Christ Fellowship wel¬ Reminder: Winter weekend and talk on the poet Mayakovsky classroom. This group gives the student a chance to nr.^Tl jeis Right more information. STAINED GLASS. OMNIBUS comes you to prayer, worship and entry forms for broom hockey, at 8:15 tonight in A-707 Wells Hall. Real Estate « GLASS CRAFT AND DESIGN Bible study at 7 tonight and 2:30 snow culture, available from dor¬ he learns in his English classes." * ISosford and Son STUDIOS offers classes begin¬ p.m. Sunday in the University mitory council. Due Monday in Video Awareness workshop will "Foreign students who have been sent to this country to n, (Electric Company Bouffard said, "will eventually assume positions of I 10:30 OKEMOS-BRIARCLIFF Drive. Next to MSU on quiet street. ning February 15 and February Limited. 349-5027. 9-2-10 1181 17. [Typist Service ]l Christian Church. 318 Student Services Bldg. teach folks how to use portable equipment at 7:30 tonight in the their own countries. The relationship extablished volunteer and the foreign student can be leader betweei iHoliywoodSquari Georgian style bi-level with four GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum FAST AND accurate typing. The Christian Science Organiza¬ Cross-country Ski Club meeting Union lobby. instruments! i». IDon Ho bedrooms, quality built home, lesson. Private instruction avail¬ at 8 tonight in 215 Men's IM Bldg. development of a positive attitude towards Americans and J Klowell Thomas Reasonable rates. Near Coral tion, South Campus inspirational Need volunteers and entrants for The European Association has a culture." large landscaped lot, fireplace in able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 1 11:00 Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. meeting at 6:30 tonight in 340 Citizens' Race. Sign for Dutch Carnival party on Feb. 18. paneled family room, 2 baths, attractively decorated. Newly 7830 C 2-2-10 112) 0-20-2-28 1121 Case Hall. coming trips. up up¬ Contact Sabine Hertel in 556 S. Though International Interactions as an was only established official volunteer program, an informal ill jbloDare program hi offered by owner at 455,600. Call PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Amateur Radio Club Owen Graduate Hall. foreign students with English existed for eight years b (fhael of Fortune appointment. MSU MSU Astronomy Club will meet Ley Show ^appointment^ ^ j,r,jce_)[g|; 351-9469 for 482-4714 for free estimate. My meets at 8 tonight in 339 Engineer¬ at 7:30 tonight in Abrams Planet¬ Lesbians: Thursday is game/bar DeYoung said. He encouraged foreign and American studeil KWJjMOJ 0-20-2-28 lived in the same residence halls to get together and n 1 Miller Rogers specialty is dissertations. ing Bldg. Hams, CBers and arium. Dr. Steve Hill will give a talk nightl Bring your favorite game to 11:30 HORSE FARM: 20 acres ranch SWLers are invited. on UFOs. the center at 8 p.m. English. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ home, pole barns. $46,900. Chris "Our only method of advertising then was to run a re of Life Kenney, 1-862-5650. HOLLEY PLETE DISSERTATION and 'help' pL AND ASSOCIATES REALTY resume service. IBM typing, edit¬ We must help our fellow Jews. ASMSU Spartan Spirit Cam¬ the paper for volunteers," DeYoung said. "It's never been ad (hoot for the Stars COMPANY ,_Z-_8-2-14-l17) ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ ! Transportation 5^5 ASMSU Programming Board Travel has trips to Nassau and Jewish Student Appeal is organ¬ paign workers: we meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in 335 Union. tutoring service, though. It's not to teach formal grammar I Loppy Days setting and binding. We en¬ izing. Call Hillel to volunteer or for students. We hope friendships might evolve." llilios, Yoga and Yi RELOCATING? LEAVE the selling courage comparative shopping. Jamaica from March 18 through more information. Student efforts helped make the program official in II 11:55 of your home to usl Paul Coady, For estimate stop in at 2843 East RIDE NEEDED to Notre Dame 25. For information, visit 309 Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. student efforts have kept it going since. The group no* I ISNows MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- Grand River or phone 332-8414. area, any/all weekends. Share Student Services Bldg. MSU Radio Board will meet at 7 Sunday in the Union Tower student coordinators who are troubleshooters and who 01 3582. C 5-2-11 1141 0-20-2-28 132) expenses. 353-1092. 4-2-10 1121 Monday in 4 Student Ser¬ Room. A very good film on p.m. vices Bldg. homophobia will be shown. and advertise activities for the entire group. | afternoon ELEVEN YEARS experience Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ One coordinator. Micki O'Flynn, said she also helpi tt 12:00 sociation will meet at 3 p.m. orientations each term for new volunteers and new 1 typing theses, manuscripts, term Wanted The Society of Women En¬ Martin Luther Chapel bus will tlNews papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- Sunday in B-205 Life Sciences gineers presents: "Dual Career run for both 9 and 11 a.m. services students. At orientations the students learn the objec is That Tune 2-28 112) Bldg. For information, contact Marriages: Can They Work?" at 6 Sunday. International Interactions. Also, American students chi STUDENTS - EUROPEAN study- TWO MAN - two bedroom Keith McElroy. p.m. Wednesday in 218 Engin¬ travel program available through house to lease 1977-78 school Teacher Education Director, foreign students they would like to tutor from card! * 12:20 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ eering Bldg. Consortium for International Edu¬ Leland Dean, speaks at Instruc¬ foreign students fill out about their backgrounds. sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, year. Call Tom, 353-2774. S 5-2-15 cation. Contact representative, Recreational volleyball open to tional Development and Technol¬ This term, the group plans to have more social a 489-0358. C-20-2-28 1121 United Ministries Sunday Night Diane Bruetsch - 349-1363. 8-2-21 volunteers and foreign students, Bouffard said. The entiril individuals and teams from 11:15 Fellowship invites interested stu¬ ogy Luncheon from noon to 1:30 116) a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays in the p.m. on Friday in 1961 Room, had a party last term, and this term they may also have hi J PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ dents to join the Howard Hanger North Case Hall. sonal and professional IBM typing. Men's IM Building sports arena. Trio for dinner at 6 p.m. Contact get-togethers in the Student Services Building just to playI Service ||^ One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- 18(12) STUDENT'S WIFE desires baby¬ Attention Rodeo Club r Diane Deutsch for rides. Learn renaissance and medieval chess and talk. As successful as the program has been, however, tl bers: meeting at 8 tonight ir Intervarsity Christian Fellowship dancing with the Society for INCOME TAX preparation by TAX TYPING WANTED. Experienced sitting full or part time. Previous Creative Anachronism at 8:30 p.m. been a few problems, O'Flynn said. The biggest complaint In Judging Pavilion. meets at 7 tonight at 334 Union to CORPORATION OF AMERICA and college, term papers, theses. experience. 351-3025, anytime. 3- on Thursdays in Union Tower tutors, who are 80 per cent female, is that male foreign iti 2-17 (12) discuss response to Transcenden¬ counselor in your home. Week¬ Very reasonable, Vicki - 339- Room. misunderstand American male-female relationships and tl tal Meditation and Eastern relig- ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 8417. 8-2-21 (121 Russian and East European the volunteer group as an international dating service. The 1 0-20-2-28 1171 Studies Program presents Czech p.m. PBB Action Committee meets foreign student complaint is that American students don'tl EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, Roind Town film, "The Fifth Horseman is Senior Class Council will meet from 7 to 9 tonight in 331 Union. enough time with them. HOUSE CLEANER available, rea¬ Fear," at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 105 S. dissertations, general typing. Rea¬ Everyone welcome. What is it like being a volunteer? at 7 p.m. Sunday at Aliza's, XX) sonable rates. Phone 351-1599. sonable. 393-9971 /337-2129 after 6 Kedzie Hall. Seal St. "Prior to knowing him, I knew nothing of Middle l| 3-2-14 1121 p.m. X 24-3-10 112) Episcopalians will celebrate Sol¬ emn High Mass at 5 p.m. on culture," O'Flynn said, speaking of her first tutoring e: "Can Science be in Support of The Sierra Club holds office COMPLETE DRAPERY cleaning ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Sunday in Alumni Chapel. A last winter. "We became close friends. We went to le Creation?" Previously unknown hours from 3 to 5 p.m. on service featuring take down and TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, dinner follows the mass. Middle Eastern culture, listened to music, went to d facts not only prove creation, but Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri¬ re-hanging. We also steam clean general printing. Serving MSU for reveal nature of creator in har¬ parties. days in 331 Student Services Bldg. carpeting with the Michco 27 years with complete theses STAMP SHOW February 12, 10 mony with scriptural authority. Attention: All members of the "My biggest thrill is seeing American culture thro method. Rod Mahaffey at RIVER- service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 (19) Science Fiction Society involved VIEW CLEANERS. 485-1743. B a.m. - 6 p.m. February 13, 10 Meet to discuss at 6 tonight and Volunteers interested in cam¬ people's eyes. I see things through them that I've always ti| in procrasticon, or interested in 1-2-10 (24) EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast a.m. - 5 p.m. Lansing Civic Sunday in 335 Union. paign work on Saturdays, please granted." and accurate. Dissertations, Center. 6-2-11 (131 visit 26 Student Services Bldg. working, come at 7:30 tonight in Last term International Interactions matched 1 334 Union. theses and term papers. Call students with tutors. Orientations for winter term have! FREE...A lesson in complexion Seafarer Demonstration at noon care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, 339-3575. 3-2-10 112) WIN MONEVI Grand prizes from Friday at the state Capitol. Peti¬ Can you write funny articles a la Social and Cultural Union of been held, but more volunteers are needed. Interested itl $150 to $300 at BINGO! 7:30 p.m. National Lampoon? Draw car¬ or 486-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Tuesday night. CONGRETATION tions presented to Milliken. Con¬ toons? If interested in publication, Dionysus meets at 9 p.m. on both foreign and American, can apply at the Office of VJ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-2-28 SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, tact Abrahamic Community or contact Tom Rombouts in 235 Saturday at 215 Durand St. Con¬ Programs, 26 Student Services Bldg., or in 12 English L C-20-2-28 (181 East Lansing. C-20-2-28 (20) Peace Center for information. tact Jim Bruhn. Center in the International Center. Mayo Hall. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE *r ,:l 9 Thurs. (MAC.U-Moll Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TWAVEL GIFTS ft MEWELRY CHILDRENS SHOES HEALTH FOOD ARTS (CRAFTS mm KAINCO 10% DISCOUNT ACM18IMIN0 CO. HI*]i Mottrettsra t Box Springs to all MSU Coral & Jade students mode here In Lansing OLD TOWN ARTS 8 CRAFTS Jewelry & Gifts CHILDREN' on purchases of $2 Antiques, gifts TWIN *49" ip Custom made iewelry, or mere, yogurts Rings mad* of jad*, agate COLLEGE TRAVEL coral, *tc. Bicentennial N FRANDOR and breads excluded ceramics and weaving DOUBLE »59" Craft Claates memorabilia, gifts and jewelry Infants and Children's SHOES Dannon Yogurt 294 Complete line of mocrame I OFFICE Odd slxet to order with exotic, Oriental motif. * Widths B-EEE bead supplies 130 W.Grand River * Orthopedic Shoes RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Always accepting original art East Lansing University Mall * Tap and Ballet work on consignment. Acme Bedding Ca 2nd Floor * P.F. Flyers Brookfleld Plaza 241S N. Cedar, Holt 351-6010 220 MAC * * Cowboy Boots 1381 E. Grand River 694-3102 40S Cherry 8 Kalamaxoo House Slippers Eaat Lansing 332-6892 Mm DeSsM (Onsi • Arte) Phone 487-4995 351-4247 Ives. Set, lt-7 Sen. IMtjesedMen. fWSOEEDBY: AUTO SERVICE OPTOMETRIST FOR SALE STEREO REPAIR IpmgEBE SPARTAN CO-OPTICAL RIFLES THE COMPLETE M.S.U. MUFFLER CENTER r/ WEDDING SERVICE JEWELRY: Oratp Btauom Union Cote"' AUTO PARIS, SERVICES "Catering SpeciaH'tw hand6'iUNS 'NUKES Cold Fatipn 'SHOCKS (test Lemhi's On), Art Carved •Wedding Rtcap^J * FRONT EM WORK INC. Ceepeswthrs Oyltcal) of all kind..- PROFESSIONAL AUDIO GIFTS Cuttom Pictur, Framtnt •Breokfotti.li" Dinners 90% KST REPAIR 'Bar Setups STUDENT DISCOUNT • ETES EXAMINED Yssr 'round priest • Three full- time professionally LATE MODEL trained technicians •Take-out Servl»_ • GLASSES In Southern Michlgsn. ON ALL WORK MOTORS AND • CONTACT LENS ' ' Complete Test facilities 3 JCWtLRY and # •Meeting*00'11 | WITH I.D. PARTS A SPECIALITY NTS MIS* ' • month warranty on ell Loaner amplifiers availabh AREA' Equipment 694-2154 11111, triad Mvet 2412 South Csdsr Open Thursday Evenings 717$. PENNSYLVANIA Halfway between Holt k Call 371-2244 555 K. GRAND RIVER 337-1314 IraekfleM Plata 417-9332 Mason on N. Cedar We Ouy, trade a sen. 319 E. Grand River Ava. HI-SIM East Lantlng, Michigan TOBACCONIST COUNSELING STABLES JEWELRY BARBERSHOP BAKERY ~ NOW HEAR THIS FHOM THE TOP HINGE* PROBLEM BOARDING (TRAINING asr ^ AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! PREGNANCY HORSES ItOPNB 'Cigar, tt, by.- W. hav. In stock - 372-1560 24 Hours Let F rofeulonal PLAQUES Sherman • DiahOl - Sobrtdne IIULIOT Lovtrt Pip, Tobacco, by: MARITAL Instruct you end troin 1776 • Three Star. sad 20 Red Doer PROBLEMS? your here*.. See our line o» _ For all Occasions I •Urga Selection I * Reasonable Prices mryvihtr*n Beese blends NEEDTOTALK? Down-filled Jackets! h Usually 1 Day Service 'Pip,, by Savintlli WARNING MJ-4269 CATHOLIC Lansing'i CAKE Tht StQ— Cwnl ka. SWwrtMS to USW.M. wAI, U lew a vast eiecH BAKER Downtown SOCIAL WISTBRN Free Parldn« Hand Decorated Caket For All M SERVICES Shop and Occasions Delivered To Your CeLtni Shoe Stable Mr,miVO.Wv-„ Dorm Or Apartment 'CanHelp' 19MJ. Meridian PARKER JEWELRY 484-1317 Call 372-4020 aTMIIt xutn Washington iduewhendejh START CLEARING OUT THAT INVENTORY WITH A YELLOW PAGE AD - CALL CAROLYN 355-8255 1977 M M.Jlij|nilf!2-"' N8WS' E0Sl tan5in9, Mich'90n Thursday, February 10, 1977 13 DOONESBURY James Cotton Feb. 11-12 Blues Band Erickton kiva by Garry Trudeau frSl ,6)WJIMTV(CBS) 0O)Wa^TV(NBC) (,2)WJLRT-TV(ABC) (231WKAR-TV(PBS) (23) Thrlval (23) Food for life Thursday 1:30 10:30 7:00 morning (6) As the World Turns (23) Jeanne Wolf with (6) Hogon's Heroes 11:00 1:00 (10) Days of Our Lives (10) To Tell the Truth (6-10-12) Newt icptaln Kangaroo (12) Family Feud (11) Rene Dubos at MSU (23) Woman 1 Goad Morning, 2:00 (12) Brady Bunch 11:30 (12) $20,000 Pyramid (23) Once Upon a Classic J""" 9:00 (23) Agronsky at Large 7:30 (6) Kojak (10) Tonight Show feSalby.M.D. 2:30 (6) Wild Kingdom (6) Guiding Light (12) Mary Hartman, (10) Michigan State Lottery Mary Hartman I) Dinah I (10) Doctors (11) Tom Hayden ot MSU (23) Captioned ABC News ■1 Sesame Street (12) One life to live (12) Hollywood Squares | 9:30 (23) Food for Life (23) MacNeil/Lehrer llotflatal" 3:00 Report 1 10:170 (6) All Ih the Family 8:00 Jfrlceis Right (10) Another World „ (6) The Waltons Kjonlard and Son (23) Cooking with (10) Fantastic Journey iElntric Company Continental Flavor (12) Welcome Back, Kotter I 10:30 3:15 (23) Ask the Doctor I Hollywood Squares (12) General Hospital 8:30 ■Don Ha 3:30 (11) Withdrawal ■lowell Thomas (6) Match Game (12) What's Happening 11:00 (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (23) Perspectives in Black lie Dara 4:00 9:00 ■wheel of Fortune (t) Confetti (6) Third Annual People's | lnqi Show (10) Scrambled Eggs Choice Awards ■Mister Rogers (12) Wild, Wild West (10) Best Seller 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (11) News jve ol Life 4:30 (12) Barney Miller ■shoot lor the Stars (6) Bewitched (23) Visions ■Happy "ays (10) Emergency Onel 9:30 llilios, Toga ond You 5:00 . (12) Tony Randall Show 11:55 (6) Gunsmoke 10:00 JSNows (12) Emergency One I (12) Streets of San i afternoon (23) Mister Rogers Francisco 12:00 Evening 5:30 (10) Adam 12 (11) News (23) Electric Company 6:00 (6-10-12) News (11) South Korea and U.S. (23) Taking Better Pictures 6:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News (12) ABC News 4 OFF R GOOtl DOWN JACKITS k'57.50 NOW *46.00 IAWSTRINO IBLIPOCKIT R 60011 DOWN R SWI ATM Ift'so NOW *34.95 Thursday, Februarys, „„ ■J ^ Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan DEC to work with juveniles for the grant, Murphy said, provided funds through gram, "ho I've off Jk Plans to help offenders state agencies for programs "to remove status offenders from since no other area organiza¬ tions applied. His office took into consideration past DEC emporary foster the juvenile campus p,^ I offenders g, the criminal justice system," said, if they meet programs for juveniles and the q'JU with counseling, clothing said Larry Murphy of the state Office of Criminal Justice Pro grams. letters of endorsement from the court, he said. should call him that a minor commits that is not "The thrust of the grant," "We felt they were eligible at DE£ By GEORGIA HANSHEW Murphy said, "was to try to and competent to handle this Slate News Staff Writer an offense for an adult, "such as remove the status offender type of program," Murphy said. Dunng the entire » Junevile runaways, truants running away from home or status offenders dealt from a system where they DEC will have five paid staff skipping school." and curfew violators in the county will no longer be treated Status offenders are now would have contact with crim¬ members involved in the pro¬ DEC will not see the i„,ji| criminals under a new pro dealt with through the Ingham inal offenders." gram, Smith said, to counsel courtroom, Smith said will free the court J as gram to be started March 1 by Countv Probate Court, and are Such contact, he said, could the youths and their families more serious cases." to de,| 1 damage the youths' reputations and to find temporary foster the Drug Education Center treated the same as juveniles among their peers, lower their homes for the youths if there DEC, which has (DEC), 398 Park Lane. who have committed more seri becoml self-images and perhaps teach are problems with placing them volved in much A federal and local grant back into their families. morethsj them methods of committing drug education since it l amounting to $84,719 will en The majority of the DEC They would stay no longer seven years able DEC to provide temporary grant awarded last month came The DEC program will be the than 21 days in these foster various state ago, is fun(| homes, counseling and food, from federal money ($76,247), agencies ai the remainder coming from only one of its kind in the homes, Spnith said, after which city of East clothing and basic medical care, Lansing. Lansing area, Murphy said, the DEC counselors decide In addition to if needed, for "status offend Ingham County. It is the larg¬ whether to reunite them with the uj grant DEC has ever re¬ though 10 or 15 others have fered juvenile est begun in the state since last their families or find them a offenders,! Ron Smith, director of the ceived. Smith said. types of counseling spring. permanent foster home. and1 The federal government, in new DEC program, defined a DEC was not in competition MSU students over 18 emergency medical carel status offense as any offense its 1975 Juvenile Justice Pro¬ age provided to area resident 'Vvv' *1^ EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE, 3 Days Only! * Lincoln's 1 Cent Headset Deal Louis Diakaodru of Bedford. Ohio, was determined to make his AP wirepholo 1 At Highland ® phone call despite the high snow pile left by the road crews. '50 We're celebrating Uncoln'a birthday. 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