„ VOLUME 71 NUMBER 30 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1977 Now MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 } BB committee wants to boot Milliken Bv NANCY JARVIS did not take appropriate action to protect of directors voted in favor of the recall what citizens from eating meat tainted with the they're eating a long time ago," Green proposes. The bill would lower the toler¬ because of enforcement of the bill but does State News SUB Writer petition Sunday and also retained a lawyer said Monday. "It (the petition) may be a ance level from .3 parts per million (ppm) to not cover livestock lost in the past. ■ bers 0f the PBB Action Committee toxic fire retardant chemical PBB or to to legally draw up the document, said Hilda hard job, but I think it's worth it. People .02 ppm. "It will take forever and a day for the bill reimburse farmers whose cattle died or ■ unanimously last weekend to carry Green, president of the committee. have to know what's going on." to get through the legislature," Green said. Lall prtilion drive t0 reraove Gov- were slaughtered because of PBB-inflicted She said the petition should be ready for In addition to the petition, the committee Rebecca Wolf, member of the East "This bill won't pass overnight." Milliken from office. illness. Lansing chapter of the committee, said the circulation in a few weeks. is also pushing for a lower tolerance level Green also said that many of the farmers (committee maintains that Milliken All 16 member of the committee's board "Consumers should have been alarmed of than a bill currently in the legislature group wants the level reduced to .001 ppm in meat and .005 ppm in milk. who lost their herds are now too poor to continue farming. "The state can check for levels lower than .02 ppm," Green said. "It may not be "They can't plant, they can't buy new herds, they've lost everything," she said. totally accurate, but they can detect it." "There has been lying on testing (for State agriculture officials now say any PBB). If the state spent as much money on PBB below .02 ppm is undetectable. cleanup as they have on cover ups, we The committee would also like medical would be much better off," Green said. care for PBB related illnesses in farmers The PBB mishap first began in 1973 when and their families and reimbursement for the chemical was accidently mixed with livestock lost due to PBB contamination. livestock feed. Since then thousands of The bill in the legislature proposes animals have died or been slaughtered reimbursement for animals slaughtered because of contamination. Carter calls for stronger tie with Mexico in mutual goals AP wirephoto] WASHINGTON (API President Car¬ tunes. Also abolished was the traditional ir policemen take cover on a rooftop near a warehouse in New Ro- {■tally shooting himself. The gunman, suspended from his warehouse job, - ter vowed to strengthen U.S. relations with march by the red-coated Marine Band and a lle, N.Y., Monday where a gunman shot and killed five persons before was to report back to work Monday. See story on page 2. Mexico on Monday as he welcomed Mexican display of state and territorial flags. President Jose Lopez Portillo, the first The ceremony, however, included a foreign head of state to visit the White 21-gun salute, the playing of the national anthems of the United States and Mexico, a ARTICLE 6 FAILS TO DEFINE TERMS House since Carter assumed the presiden cy. review of troops and welcoming speeches. "Our problems are mutual. Our future Carter thanked Lopez Portillo for "an must be shared," Carter said during almost unprecedented demonstration of ceremonies on the White House lawn. concern" by offering to export additional oil I' publication rules ambiguous "I will go even further than is required through diplomatic courtesy ... to tie our countries together in an unprecedented and and natural gas to help the United States during the recent energy crisis. The President also noted that for the first continual demonstration of common pur¬ time in more than 25 years both the United pose, common hope, common confidence States and Mexico elected new presidents .eg is part of a State News series decision was denied. The judiciary also shall not sponsor any student publication. and common friendship," Carter at the same time. Jg the Academic Freedom Report encouraged the immediate revision of said. ■ Student Handbook. 1 By SUZIE ROLLINS acaDemic Article 6, because its existence did not However, The Red Cedar Log is an exception to that rule. The yearbook is Lopez Portillo, who promised "good faith and good will," told the chief executive that "I believe it gives us a unique opportunity for the close personal friendship to show adequately define the rights and respon¬ considered a University publication even I Sate News Staff Writer ■student publications have the right FReeDom sibilities for involved parties. An amendment to Article 6 though students do the majority of the "I'm certain we can solve our problems and consolidate our friendship." that there are new ways to deal with old problems," he said. was writing and photography. Under this cat¬ • whatever they want, University FORSTUDemsaT proposed by the University Student Affairs egory, The Red Cedar Log is eligible for The welcoming ceremony was marked by Carter said he scaled down the wel¬ cannot. the elimination of a few frills that normally coming ceremony because he did not want miCHiGansTaie Committee (USACI in 1973 and was sent to authorized money and sponsorship from "to waste my time or their time. I want to ,% to Article 6 of the Academic ASMSU for approval, but has not surfaced administrative units of the University, or accompany the arrival of a foreign head of use my time and theirs to the maximum J Report, the responsibility for ■ publications regarding all content, univeRSHY since. "It probably got lost," Michael Lenz, from any of its colleges, institutes or state. advantage." departments. The Army Herald Trumpeters, who The two presidents met in the Oval Office (distribution and staffing lies with ASMSU president, said. "Certainly if Door-to-door soliciting for the sale of a traditionally play "Hail to the Chief on the for more than an hour after the welcoming T*®ing agency, group or organ- pulication, was confiscated by the director someone shows it to us we'll be glad to talk publication is not allowed in dormitories President's arrival and "Ruffles and ceremony. Carter scheduled a black-tie Pthe publication. of the college because it contained a story about it." unless permission is granted by the proper Flourishes" when the visiting dignitary dinner at the White House on Monday F" when it comes to defining what and drawing that the director thought was So currently, the content of University authority in each living unit. appears, were eliminated, along with the evening. pity publication may print, the potentially libelous. publications and the decision-making power [is unknown. A hearing request submitted to the regarding this type of publication is up in 2' Piton. Honor's the air and it stands an College Student-Faculty Judiciary to appeal the as on the books, University publications must rely on the conflicting points of Article 6. A student publication is defined in the fu prof's notes taken; article as one in which MSU students have been involved, at least in part, in writing, publishing and distributing. These publica¬ CocaineCour,sdecriminalization be9in ba,,le tions may be written by student living over groups, MSU registered student organ¬ suspects in custody izations and student groups. The Student Media Appropriations Board By LINDA ROSS In dismissing charges against a 36-year old black defendant, iSMAB) partially funds publications printed Pacific News Service Judge Elwood McKenney also said the state cocaine law "has (Syears ■bulledofthe accumulated class notes have been taken from an MSU professor's office worst experience of his professional career. by registered student organizations. BOSTON — A series of legal and legislative battles brewing led to blatantly racist attacks on cocaine users." McKenney had Several examples of this type of publication here could spark national moves to limit criminal penalties for allowed into evidence the testimony of five expert defense ■Understand why anyone would take them," said English professor Sam S. includes Rhapport (RHA paper), the Oracle witnesses, one of whom charged that cocaine enforcement has cocaine, fast becoming the new "candy of the rich." ■ They have no value to anyone but myself." ■w were taken over the weekend from Baskett's office, 332 Morrill Hall. Baskett (Greek paper), the Chronicle and The In one corner are a group of attorneys and medical historically been aimed at blacks. People's Choice. researchers who condemn the jail terms given possessors of a McKenney's final ruling concluded that the current cocaine ■■Monday morning to find his door ajar and his file cabinet open, with many of the law resulted from "generations of ignorance and myth, all now ■™8'nd some scattered around the room and on his desk. Any registered student organization is drug they don't consider dangerous. Pitted against them are law enforcement agencies who destroyed by reliable scientific evidence." He now routinely J™ had closed incorrectly in the past, Baskett said, and locking the door was eligible for funds from SMAB, according to dismisses cocaine cases brought before his court. contend cocaine has harmful physical and psychological effects Paula Fotchman, SMAB adviser. («was not confirmed by police whether entry had been gained because of the "SMAB had guidelines for eligibility," and must therefore be controlled. Proponents of cocaine decriminalization view McKenney's ■".however. ■"baches both graduate and undergraduate courses in American fiction and she said. "The publication is judged on the Both sides are expected to summon a number of witnesses — ruling as a major first step in paving the way for milder cocaine amount of effort and the time that is spent doctors, scientists, historians and law enforcement specialists penalties across the country - much as similar decisions did for ■li,. 8 uP°n many of the notes now missing. — to testify on their behalf. marijuana in the early 1970s. r?'eve anyone could be so cruel," he said. "They have a specific order that I can producing it and if the students are learning And it's no coincidence, legal observers note, that the from it. Our group has never been judged Meanwhile, encouraged by the prospects in Massachusetts, would be useless to national push for decriminalization of cocaine is following — like anyone else." lawyers in California and Alaska are reportedly planning test ■ Wesperson said no on content, but rather literary skill." suspects have been found in the case, but there are some The article also states that the University cases to challenge their states' cocaine laws later this year. marijuana - its leap from the ghettoes into the upper classes. They would confirm no details, however. "White middle-class professionals in three-piece suits have Cocaine — a white, crystallized powder derived from South been coming up to me and saying they hope the laws are American coca leaves — is a central nervous system stimulant. changed," says Jim Lawson, a Boston attorney who helped When inhaled, it provides about an hour's euphoric "high." prepare the case that led to McKenney's ruling. Federally outlawed since 1914, cocaine at the turn of the McKenney's decision has set off a series of moves and countermoves in Massachusetts' official corridors. century was still a common ingredient in "nerve" tonics and even Coca-Cola. While the state Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal on Federal law calls for up to a year in prison for first-time the McKenney decision because of a legal technicality, it has possession of cocaine; sale can bring up to 15 years. Each state announced it will hear arguments for and against the current state cocaine laws as soon as the next test case is tried and weather also has criminal penalties for cocaine possession and sale, ranging from misdemeanors to felonies. ipiJCdieu. But within the past decade or so, according to drug Defense lawyers say they plan to bring another test case Now that the procrastina- enforcement officials, cocaine has surpassed marijuana as the soon. And next time, losing prosecutor Jim Hayes says, he will tors' club has quite finished favored drug of the white, upper middle class - especially offer hi? own expert witnesses in rebuttal. tampering with the Master Weather Plan (that was the young professionals. Cocaine offenses have doubled in the past Meanwhile, state Rep. Michael Flaherty has introduced a bill 15 years, says the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration that would reclassify cocaine with marijuana. While both January thaw last week), we may see a return to normalcy. IDEA), even while its price has skyrocketed to $60 to $110 a marijuana and cocaine possessions are misdemeanors in gram (enough for an evening among friends). Massachusetts, first-time convictions for marijuana can bring at Today, normalcy constitutes Ironically, the debate here began last December when a black most six months probation — while cocaine can bring up to a mostly cloudy skies, possible snow flurries and a high tem¬ district court judge — regarded as a hardliner on drugs — year in jail and a $1000 fine. threw out Massachusetts' current cocaine law as too harsh. The victorious defense attorneys have announced they will perature in the low to mid-20s. Cocaine, the judge said, had been misclassified as a narcotic and reassemble their panel of experts for the Massachusetts House was actually less dangerous than alcohol or nicotine. (continued on page 8) Tuesday, Februo 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Israeli TEL AVIV, Israel (API- A changes kickback p|e( Yadlin's charge drew quick had struck a bargain with the The Yadlin scandal is the election second to hit the Labor party committee weeping Asher Yadlin threw denials from the party and prosecution to drop, at least The stau, Israeli politics into a turmoil touched off pandemonium in temporarily, charges of taking recently. Housing Minister Rabtnovitz as television J Israel's Parliament, where the other kickbacks worth $30,000. Avaraham Ofer shot and killed saying h, Monday as he abandoned his innocent plea on real estate right-wing Likud opposition Yadlin was chairperson of the himself last month after being connection with I wasn't the con!* linked to illegal real estate their kickback charges and said the demanded a debate on the Kupat Holim National Health Labor party," deals. The charges had been (,<, money had gone to Israel's affair. Fund and had been nominated said' didn't deal Gandhi's aunt joins opposition ruling Labor party. "Everything I ever did was for the party and the move by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to become head of the made by a weekly newspaper and the government later an¬ issue and I have no jaj^J after another," she said in a Yadlin, a leading political and financial figure in Israel until ment." Yadlin said. "I made a Bank of Israel, the nation's No. nounced it could find no basis °r. Wh> Yadlin things. tj71 NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Vijya one mistake and I regret it day and 2 financial job. for the charges. Ofer left a note Lakshmi Pandil, a revered Indian political statement. his arrest last October, pleaded guilty to charges involving only night." Yadlin's arrest last October denying the accusations. Aharon Yadlin th,.] figure and aunt of Prime Minister Indira The 76-year-old Pondit, a former $9,000 in kickbacks. But he said Yadlin, 53. reversed his was a major embarrassment to An ex-kibbutz resident whom secretary genera] lnd ucation minister J president of the United Nations General was U Gandhi, joined the opposition to her he had been earlier plea of innocent and Rabin and triggered a dcterior his attorney called "one of the down by Likud niece Monday with a bitter denunciation Assembly, pledged to campaign actively pressured into illegal money raising by Labor pleaded guilty to taking kick¬ ation of the Labor party image best of this nation," Yadlin he tried to depmi«!l report to PqL of Gandhi's emergency government. to defeat the prime minister — "my niece backs 23 real estate deals that is likely to hurt it in wept into his handkerchief as on his party bosses, including two on ministry's activity "Democratic institutions which we had whom I love so much" and the ruling cabinet members. and evading land taxes. Yadlin elections May 17. he addressed the court. "Even while I — current was A built up through the years of indepen¬ Congress party in next month's parlia¬ Yadlin claimed the kickback general [or twoyeanjl dence were smothered and destroyed mentary elections. money was part of "millions" knew the details of the KILLS FIVE, THEN TAKES OWN LIFE that he said he raised for the party's 1973 election campaign. budget," Aharon yJI tested. Asher British official Yadlin, sdj dangerously ill He charged that several to be sentenced Feb. £1 LONDON (AP) — British Secretary Anthony Crosland was re¬ Foreign at The statement said Crosland became ill his home in Adderbury, 55 miles Gunman raids building labor bosses, among them Finance Minister Yehoushua Rabinovitz and the defendant's up to seven years in Most of the backs were .J individual northwest of Oxford, after going for a cousin Aharon Yadlin, pres small. \ f ported dangerously ill Monday in on police lines. case was the sale of a ■ walk. It said Crosland returned home and NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - A sured him to provide funds, Kupat Holim land Oxford hospital after suffering an appar¬ hulking, Army-trained sharpshooter One of these was Ronnie Cohen, who hid Aviv. An Asher oui ent stroke at his country home near the was working on Foreign Office papers for a time in a rest room. When he finally even suggesting that he "Take Yadl about the Rhodesia situation in the same steeped in the Nazi philosophy of Adolf funds out of Kupat Holim." quaintance, Hava EhrM university town. Hitler shot himself to death Monday night emerged from hiding, he said, he was room as his wife Susan when he said: The Kupat Holim charge was allegedly was The Foreign Office said the 58-year-old after taking over the warehouse where he ordered out of the building by Cowan. sharply denied by David Kal- and paid $l,iOu secretary had shown "indications of a "Something has happened." worked and killing five persons, including a "I figured that was my passport out of out | deron, chairperson of Labor's commission to Asher Yafl stroke" when he fell ill Sunday. "His policeman. here," Cohen said later. "So I just took off. condition has gradually deteriorated and "It was clear to both of them that this The climax to a day-long siege came He's a quiet guy who came to work every giving her the business! he is now dangerously ill," an official was some kind of stroke." the Foreign about 6 p.m., when Fred Cowan, a six-foot, morning. But he was too quiet. You got to Diplomat mark Office statement said. watch those guys. They can erupt like a statement said. 250-pound body-building enthusiast, was found with a bullet in his brain from his own volcano at any time." handgun. But others who knew Cowan sketched a Syrian tanks pull back from Israel A law enforcement assault team found more sinister portrait. One neighbor who the body as it closed in on Cowan's declined to give his name said the gunman BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Two Syrian tanks and a dozen military trucks pulled to The moves apparently were designed defuse tension in the border area, second-floor stronghold in the Neptune Worldwide Moving Co. warehouse on the was a collector of Nazi uniforms, tattoed his body with Nazi symbols and festooned the walls of his room at home with swastikas. 20th year on jc back Monday from advance positions following veiled Israeli threats to drive outskirts of this Westchester County com¬ munity 1 '/i miles above the New York City "He walks around in a Nazi uniform against Arab peacekeeping units if they eight miles away from Israel in southern Lebonon, travelers reported. come too close to Israel's northern line. sometimes," the neighbor said. MOSCOW (AP) - Twenty years ago Henry lecturer at Harvard, Cyrus Vance was a Kissinger! The last shot attributed to Cowan was Another neighbor, Roland Lersch, 20, corporate linf Also, knowledgeable sources in Beirut border. U.S. officials were reported to Andrei A. Gromyko was foreign minister of the Soviet U J heard about 2:30 p.m. No other shots were said: "He was always coming in with said other Syrian soldiers manning a have mediated the armored pullback. In the interim, American secretaries ol state have oJ heard, indicating that Cowan had taken his white-imperialist magazines. He hates checkpoint near the Southern Lebanese U.S. Charge d'Affaires George Lane life before the assault team launched its bid blacks. He hates Jews." gone: John Foster Dulles, Christian Herter, Dean Rustl town of Nabotiyeh put on Lebanese met again Monday with Fuad Butros, "He just started shooting and everybody Rogers, Kissinger and now Vance. But Gromyko, ti to overpower him. poker-faced, has remained. Lebanon's foreign and defense minister started running all over the place," said police uniform while still remaining in the Five persons, including three other police Today he marks his 20th year on the job - a span o. — their 13th meeting in two weeks. officers, were wounded in the initial bursts Clint Wynant, a warehouse employe. has seen the Khrushchev-Nixon kitchen debate, the U2™ of the M16 automatic rifle in the hands of Falling dead in the first onslaught inside the 34-year-old Cowan. the warehouse were Pariyaral Varghese of trial, the Cuban missile crisis, the Soviet invasion of C»L About two weeks ago. Cowan had been New Rochelle, a native of India; Joseph vakia, border fighting with China, two wars in the MideutJ Hicks and James Green, both of nearby long war in Vietnam, as well as the inauguration of detent suspended from his warehouse job for an No other foreign minister of a major nation has been in undisclosed reason. He was due to report Mount Vernon, and a fourth man, not long. back to work Monday morning. He arrived initially identified. "The overwhelming thing is that on the basis ol sb shortly before 8 a.m., but with his gun New Rochelle police arrived quickly at blazing. the scene, an industrial area of small dedication he's been able to stay at the top of the foragi machine, to survive the changes of leadership from Stf As many as 50 employes were due at the commercial firms, gasoline stations and Khrushchev to Brezhnev," a Western diplomat said. warehouse for that shift, but there was no garages. One of the first there was officer "You don't look at him as someone who forms foreign pel immediate count of how many were inside Allan McLeod, 29, brought down by as a very highly skilled man who knows the it when the shooting began. Cowan's fire as he rushed toward the warehouse entrance. thoroughly," the diplomat added. Vance to probe Palestinian issue Many of them remained inside at the His On the basis of this workmanlike competence, the il J mercy of Cowan, either as hostages or body lay there for several hours until Gromyko has survived. He has been foreign minister foraj afraid to flee. But as the hours wore on, police moving in behind a tank-like New of the time since the Soviet Union came into existence i| WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Vance planned to take off shortly York City armored personnel carrier they ventured forth singly and in pairs to 1917 revolution. State Cyrus Vance intends to probe for a before midnight and fly to Tel Aviv. His take their chances on reaching the safety of managed to retrieve it. And as a former ambassador to both the United St lessening of Palestinian hostility toward subsequent scheduled stops are Egypt, Britain under Josef Stalin, Gromyko is viewed by Westi Israel on his six-nation trip to the Middle Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria. East, U.S. officials said Monday. Reporters were told the administration Moscow as the resident Anglo-American expert of the ptj The Palestinian issue, these officials said, has been insoluble until now. but it has no blueprint for the Middle East and has not concluded that a Palestinian Union negotiators say agency He speaks English and reads Western literature. Gromyko's experience in foreign affairs goes back »i his appointment by Nikita Khrushchev on Feb. 15.1951 may hold the key to negotiations for a "mini-state" should be created on Israel's foreign minister. L As one Western diplomat remarked, "he's been around! interfering in contract talks settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. border. and he has a good memory. If you talk to him about arising from postwar agreements, he might say, Well, 4 Assassination questions remain, Bell says WASHINGTON (AP) - The said the report ct_._ committed as part of the President Roosevelt said. . .' or 'At Postdam, President! steel industry opened contract the union's bargaining position. negotiating agreement to agreed...'" Gromyko remembers because he himself vul 1945 summit meetings. SEATTLE (AP) — Atty. Gen. Grittin Bell that it was a conspiracy or not," Bell said. talks Monday with union The industry's chief negotiat minimum wage and other im¬ J Born into a peasant family in Byelorussia on July I says some questions remain to be "That's why I want everyone to be able to negotiators accusing the gov¬ or did not comment on the provements that industry of¬ ernment's inflation-fighting ficials estimate will raise hourly Gromyko graduated in 1934 from the Minsk Instil answered concerning the assassination read the report and make up their specific proposal, but said any own of "a crass and unwar employment costs 26 per cent Agriculture and became a lecturer in economics before f of Martin Luther King, adding that a minds about it." agency significant wage and benefit the foreign ministry in 1939. ranted attempt to interfere" over the life of the three-year conspiracy cannot be ruled out. He indicated he would release the agreement would almost cer¬ with the negotiations. He was sent almost immediately to Washington as «h Bell asked about a secret Justice tainly result in higher steel agreement to be negotiated. was report at some point. United Steelworkers Pres¬ The current contract expires the Soviet embassy, snd in 1943 Stalin named him arL Department investigation while appear¬ The show was taped here because Bell prices. the United States at the age of 34. ident I.W. Abel questioned J. Bruce Johnson, a U.S. July 31. ing on the CBS television show "Face the was in town to address the midyear whether the Council on Wage Steel Corp. vice president who Gromyko headed the Soviet delegation that helps Nation." Steelworkers currently av¬ United Nations Charter at Dumbarton Oak; from 1946 »■ meeting of the American Bar Associa- and Price Stability "sees itself heads the industry bargaining "You read the report erage $8.11 an hour, plus fringe was the first Soviet ambassador to the United Nations. T can either way, in impartial government team, said labor costs are "the agency or as the handmaiden of fastest growing element" in benefits. They are among the became known for casting 26 votes in the Security | best paid industrial workers in the steel industry." popularizing the word "nyet." Califomians face power blackouts steel production and "certainly America. anything we do with respect to Abel was responding to a changing those costs will have The wage-price council re¬ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Northern inches below normal mean less water council report, issued as the to be properly reflected in the port suggested that guaran¬ Californians, already dry from two years will be available to power hydroelectric steel talks began, which warn¬ price of the product." teeing long-range job security ed that union demands for The talks, covering nearly may be so expensive that vices Bldg Michigon Stote Un of drought, now face the turbines, utility officials noted Monday. possibility of lifetime job security programs 340,000 workers employed by workers could price themselves power blackouts this summer because of could prove counterproductive the nation's 10 biggest steel out of the market. It urged both reduced hydroelectric power, Robert Ham, GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER prompting emergency planning and result in fewer jobs over producers, will be conducted labor and management to be a state energy official's call for a director for the California ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER Energy Com¬ the long run. under a negotiating agreement prudent enough in negotiating "shotgun wedding" of major utilities. mission, said hydroelectric generation in A lifetime security plan top¬ that bans an industrywide job security programs and The critically low level of reservoirs Northern California's 64 plants, normally strike and provides instead for fringe benefit packages to keep — ped an ambitious list of de as low as one quarter of capacity — and a producing 25 billion kilowatt hours a mands the steelworkers placed arbitration. from contributing to a new Hsploy Advertising snowpack in the Sierras as much as 50 year, is rapidly dwindling. on the bargaining table. Abel The companies are alreadv surge in labor costs. 'holographic. RRTKDR TREflEHER'Sl THE ORIGINAL Twl) Official calls for ban LANSING (UPI) - State Rep. Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, has called for a ban on the sale in Michigan of children's clothing on flame retardant order the chemical Tris, used in the manufacture of flameproof sleepwear. 0LDE Wine-Tasting Party lflOip w Your Choice ONE-PIECEFISH WITH CHIPSOR A BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN 0| treated with a flame retardant chemical that has been linked to cancer. A recent Notional Cancer Institute report linked the chemical with cancer in Mon. FEB 21 7PM WITH CHIPS AMO A LARGE ORWK Hertel said Monday he will ask Gov. laboratory tests and Hertel said many $4.25 includes: ☆ wines $1. 24 William G. Milliken to ban by executive manufacturers have stopped using it. ☆ bread ☆ cheeses Customers to see drop in electric bills ☆ wine discount card Any day from 10 a.m.-5 P'™' LANSING (UPI) — Customers of Con¬ approved for Consumers by the PSC last ☆ tax Coupon expires Feb. 22, sumers Power Co. should see a 23-cent spring. Eat Here -Toke Home drop in their March electric bills as a result of adjustments approved William Ralls, the PSC's lone Democrat, Reservations only by Fri., Feb 18 Monday dissented once again from the decision, by the state Public Service Commission. claiming the PSC has no authority to grant 351-3535 Offer valid The average Consumers customer will the purchased power adjustments. with this coupon pay $21.73 for electricity in March, which The adjustments are designed to cover is 23 cents less than he will pay for the the cost of power purchased by Consu¬ only at the same amount of power in February, mers from other companies for resale to East Lansing stare ,t though it is still 98 the rate cents over its own customers. . 1001L Grani River "11 teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#* Lenz proposal expected to be tabled until spring By ANNE S. CROWLEY Ilan Courtney, IFC representative, and Kirsten Frank, Tuesdoy, Februory 15, 1977 State News Staff Writer Panhellenic representative, said they were opposed to the A proposal to amend the ASMSU Constitution and restructuring measure because it would reduce the Greek vote. change the Frank also said there was too little time left to decide on the issue, structure of the Student Board will probably be tabled until a new since the vote must take place by next week to get the proposed board takes over in the 1976 GRADS CONTINUE TREND Education representative and spring, said Mary Cloud, College of chairperson of the Policy Committee. amendment on the ballot for the spring term election. "Some people feel the Greeks are overrepresented on the board, The amendments, proposed last week by Student Board but that's probably due to a lack of understanding of the Greek President Michael Lena, call for representation on the board by system," she said. "Panhel and IFC are really different." living area rather than by college and define the term student for She explained that Panhel's purpose is to help women realize ;tate test scores high ASMSU use. their full potential and to make it easier for other women to realize The Policy Committee will introduce a bill at tonight's meeting their potential. organizing a special group to restructure the Student Board and set "Certainly IFC isn't directed to helping women," she said. its priorities, Cloud said. Courtney said he objected to taking away the power of the major B, PATRICIA UCROIX The average Michigan ACT test score He said Michigan has many community The meeting will be held at 7:30 in 4 Student Services Bldg. governing groups, who had done "a good job representing a large s,,le News SUlf Writer was 18.5 compared to the national average colleges which do not require the test Under the proposed amendment, the voting membership of the portion of the undergraduate student body." Ln high school students have, for of 18.3. This test is composed of four scores for admission, and therefore, there is board would include: Courtney and Frank both said college and major governing group X five years, consistently performed different sections, with a possible 35 points a more "select test taking population." • Five at-large representatives from the University residence halls. representatives have a clearer constituency to represent. Khan the national average on the two in each portion. Peterson said another reason for the • Six representatives of off-campus residents, except those living in Frank suggested that college representatives might report to an e entrance tests, but Michigan Performing well on the ACT is especially higher scores was "the possibility that fraternity and sorority houses. advisory group at the college level to improve the board's _Jit of Education representatives important to some Michigan students, since Michigan has a better educational system" •One representative from the University Apartments Residence responsiveness. Kble t» provide a clear-cut reason this test is the main gauge used to that better prepares high school students Council. determine scholarship awards for the State for the tests. Courtney stressed that students in the same college have more in •One representative from the Resident Halls Association a! graduating in June 1976 is no Scholarships Program. The SAT test was taken by some 21,000 • One Greek representative, to be chosen by a three-person common than people who live in the same area may have. to this trend. State Superintendent of Public Edcuation Michigan high school students during committee consisting of an interfraternity council (IFC) The proposed amendment defining student states that a person representa¬ Irally. Michigan students' test scores John W. Porter said that while the test 1975-76. More than 60;000 in the state took tive, a Panhellenic representative and a designee of the Student who is currently enrolled in classes or was enrolled the previous ■the verbal and mathematics portion scores on the two examinations could not be the ACT. Board president who lives in a fraternity or sorority house. I Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) used as absolute measure of the scholastic icontinued on page 5) ■ this year. Nationally, on the verbal ability of Michigan high school students, the ■ average scores dropped and the higher scores did indicate certain academic lilies scores remained unchanged. trends. | (his year's national average and Assistant Ron Jursa, director of Student Financial la's average test score dropped from Services, said he wasn't "sure if 1, on the American College Test anyone had a good reason" to explain the Michigan students' average score did higher Michigan scores, but there may be a [as far as the national average. variety of factors contributing to the Jfitally, Michigan students earned an phenomenon. Kof 453 points on the verbal portion "It may just be that our college-bound ■ SAT, while nationally, students students are better prepared than students 1 only 431 points. nationally," he said. "This would be en¬ If mathematics portion of the same couraging for people involved in Michigan Michigan students averaged 506 education." ■ compared with 472 points on a Another explanation, offered by test- 1 is. score analyst Lee Peterson, was that ■e scored on a scale ranging Michigan Students taking the tests are a b to 800 points. more select group than in other states. Iblev/s/on viewers [Lansing may see SU programing By JANET R.OLSEN State News Staff Writer ish of Continental Cablevision of Lansing is granted, within a couple of months its would be able to receive MSU cable programing on their television sets, jest is for permission to provide service to its customers and MSU by (cling Continental's cable system with that of National Cable Company of East ■The interconnection would, in turn, allow MSU to receive programs from Lansing Is. schools and governmental agencies on both the local and state level, as well ig Community College. 4 MacLeod, vice president of Continental Cablevision, said that the AP wirephoto in would be a chance to provide interesting educational and public affairs |i to Continental's subscribers, as well as to MSU. The slopes are the place to be in Leysin, Switzerland, where these three thing we just think we ought to do," he said. "It's something the cities want and Downhill silhouettes skiers attack the Swiss Haudois Alps. Pgthe people will want." Iterconnection request is scheduled to appear on tonight's agenda of the East ■City Council meeting. Mary Padilla, secretary for the East Lansing Cable linn, said she expects the council will refer the request to the commission, and that Ihe matter. in turn probably schedule a meeting with the companies involved to 'U' health center provides dental service |rajuestwould is given the go-ahead by the coihmission and City Council, the dentistry with children. invariably referred to Campbell. Clinic offers general treatment, " in become the first in Michigan between cable systems not under Because there was no reciprocity of Appointments may be made for such' rship. Continental Cablevision serves customers in Delhi Township, Delta licensure between Denmark and the U.S. services as routine check ups, cleanings, ■aid the City of Lansing, and National Cable has the franchises for East Lansing and X-rays, as well as more specific dental regarding dentists, she was obliged to T™ married housing units. problems either at the dental office, or by Wted to see them taking this action," said Earling Jorgensen, JofMSU' s Instructional Television Services (ITV). "We have been asking for it care for urgent toothaches spend two years at the dental school of West Virginia University, where she earned a doctor of dental surgery degree phoning 355-4510, ext. 293. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 8:15 a.m. until ^Ktion) for quite some time." By JOE PIZZO for both general dental care and treatment and was licensed. She also did postgraduate 2 p.m. *n added that the interconnection would allow MSU students who live in the State News Staff Writer of acute dental problems such as urgent work at the Eastman Dental Center in The best time to make an appointment is ■"(a the What's been at MSU for over a year that toothaches. the beginning of each term. opportunity to view ITV programs. Rochester, N.Y. at The clinic's dentist, Dr. Thurid M. ^adthe interconnection would provide the capability to include National's East "stomers in the very few people A new street know about? drug? A previously undis¬ Campbell, has the distinction of being one of "I'm the most licensed dentist you ever future, but this capability is not being sought at the present time. met," she said with a smile. "'JO the City Council dated Feb. 7, MacLeod said Continental is seeking 1')?"contact certain utility poles and place certain other cables underground" in covered rock group? No — a dental service at the University Health Center. the few females practicing that profession in the state of Michigan. She is aided by Kaylene Brennan. a dental assistant. MSU slates past Lansing. For slightly over one year, there has been She is a native of Denmark, and was Campbell has been in Michigan for three J*»e would not be a completely equipped dental clinic with a licensed there, where she practiced for a ■. cc." ke said. providing service to any of the residents of East Lansing this permission, this would in no way be considered a franchise or license to staff consisting of a half-time dentist and a dental assistant available to MSU students year. to Campbell came to the United States work in the field of pedodontics - years, and on the health center staff since the opening of the dental service a little China forum over a year ago. She said the dental clinic was originally The United States' position toward the run through the School of Osteopathic People's Republic of China and Taiwan will be the focus of a foreign affairs forum Medicine, but at that time, was not meant irele K Club trying to recruit volunteers to provide student dental care. "There is a fantastic lack of dentistry," she said. women in entitled "China and Taiwan: Can the U.S. Have it Both Ways?" Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of the United Ministries for J "iMICHAELSAVEL gymnasium. Every other week the group would not ordinarily participate in. during the weekend of March 25. The "There is a lack of models - nobody has Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Loren Fessler, noted Sinologist and an Circle K is sponsored by the Kiwanis district officers elections will be held and ever gone to a woman dentist." INews K Staff Writer goes to the Burcham Hills Rest Home to Club and receives no University funds. the organization will kick off its annual Campbell said that U.S. dental schools associate of the American Universities Club, a service and social conduct sing-a-longs and other social activi¬ Field Staff, will head a three-member panel There are more than 700 chapters world¬ Easter Seals campaign. seem reluctant to admit women, comment¬ •wing both the campus and ties with residents. that will include Dick Meyers, a member of •"». needs volunteers for The club also runs a deaf friends program wide. The MSU chapter has 25 members ing that "they assume we won't practice as the U.S.-China People's Friendship As¬ where members take deaf children between and is one of 10 chapters in the state. Circle K holds weekly meetings Wednes much." Ik etch* Neef and the spring the ages of 8 and 12 for afternoons of This year's district convention will be day nights in the Union Sunporch at 6 p.m. "Women have advantages over men in sociation, and Jack Williams, MSU assistant T. n*e' held at the Hospitality Inn in Lansing Interested students are welcome to attend. treating children." she said. "They have a professor of geography and Asian Studies. bowling and other activities the children £t?!!!karily t0 &ive services to Maintaining an interest in China since 1945, Fessler spent a year at Canton's I vitt no nee needs She emphasized that the facility available University of Washington, he began a more The Ann Street Min-A-Mart posted a sign this week advertising for help wanted - 12-year career in East Asian journalism, k at the MSU Health Center is a relatively Wrvipj Pand '"t0 new areas ot middle-aged. small one there is only one chair, and reporting and writing analyses on China for applied for the opening and felt he was discriminated against because of — If a person ■S[twork ■tttlur,. oommunity along with on ab°ut seven age, a suit against the store could be filed with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. often a wait of several appointments can be scheduled. weeks before the Time Life News Service. His work has been published by the New York Times, Store faces ,. But the Commission will not take action unless a suit is filed. fee rtk'e L WeCando" mSaid'"but the more "But what are we supposed to do if we want middle-aged help?" said Gene Lockwood, night manager for the store. "Should we advertise for anyone, and then However, the dental office does provide students with the names of dentists in the The Mainland China Review and the Washington Post. In 1963, Fessler published his book, Ke in Trates a "onprofit .k choose the age group we want?" East Lansing area who are currently "China." A member of the American Km' :!hbascment of Shaw A representative for the 20 Min-A-Mart stores in the Lansing area said the hiring accepting patients in order to assure that no Universities Field Staff since 1969, Fessler Kt ' ^ange handled possible suit student's dental needs go untreated. over policies are the same in all the stores. The main office did not instruct the store to post |< lhkS' Vo'un'eers are the sign, and therefore does not have the power to order the sign taken down, the "We can't handle everybody, but we currently reports borders. on China and its eastern rthi> l kjan the It is time for our embassy to follow Indira part of our incompetent city fathers and the McDermott and Company. Yet "nickel and dime" businessmen of East for example, ignored the call of an contract. Walker testified that there were no Gandhi's step and restore the passports and administrative law judge for "crimi¬ Yet at the same time, Gulf seemed scholarship. I ask all human rights lovers to Lansing to exploit the last possible advan¬ written records. nal action" against Gulf Oil. He found to have plenty of gas to sell other His testimony came at a time when respond to the needs of these five indi¬ tage that they could squeeze from MSU, while claiming that MSU would benefit customers at higher prices. Investiga¬ FPC investigators were frantically viduals to restore their human rights so from such a move. tors claimed this was a squeeze play they can visit their homeland without fear, trying to find why more gas wasn't to push up prices. They also found out help their country in the new election This being produced. Complained House proposed highway would ruin the that Gulf has been dilatory about Commerce Chairman Harley Stag¬ coming up and be able to get back to this beautiful campus and threaten the lives of producing the gas from its leases. gers, D.-W.Va., in a confidential country freely without any doubts. every" student by opening up a fast escape Thus the gas has remained securely letter to then-Atty. Gen. Edward Mayurika Poddar route for muggers, rapists, car thieves and in the ground while the price has been Levi: Indian for Democracy other undesirables. Crime would rise, while shooting up. "Walker thwarted the legitimate the quality of life and education would go Shell Oil has also citedI None of this seemed to disturb efforts of the FPC to determine the for holding I>ack the U*-j down drastically, with the result of higher school tuition and taxes being paid to police Texas Eastern, which merely pur¬ facts contributing to . . . the severe excuses WJ A higher law? East Lansing and the campus instead of chased more expensive supplemen¬ natural gas curtailments during the gas from its tremendous wsorop JACK ANDERSON tary gas and passed on the cost to the critical 1974-75 heating season." Stag¬ Investigators suspect thai directing the funds to starved educational consumers in the form of higher gers was incredulous that the Justice tactics may be respons'b • n Two wrongs make a right. That's the programs. und EES WH1TTEN rates. Indeed, Texas Eastern was so Department never prosecuted for this winter's vamshinHM message loud and clear in the State News But we must look at the positive side. The indifferent about Gulfs breach of Walker. "Any individual of average plies. The emergency has no^ | editorial on Wednesday, "Reverse discrim¬ ination must be tolerated." That, in businessmen of East Lansing would benefit evidence of a contract that the administrative law intelligence would conclude that President Carter to tem^WJ my from the move because more people would "conspiracy" to with¬ judge suggested the two companies Walker perjured himself," fumed the the lid on price controls. APP opinion, is wrong. Reverse discrimination is the hiring or stop to visit and shop. More parking space could be created because there would be hold gas and. thereby to drive up prices "in violation of federal anti¬ had conspired together "to withhold gas from the interstate market until congressman. this is what the gas been waiting for. companies^1 Still another company, Cities Ser¬ placement of a minority group member over fewer cars on Grand River Avenue. trust laws." the price has been driven up." vice, misled the FPC about is offshore Footnote: A Gufl Oil someone else because of minority group In conclusion, the proposed highway will The Justice Department has also Another alleged corporate culprit, s^-j "categorically denied that«J wells near Texas. As early as January status. For example, it is been placing a black in cause complete chaos in and around the sitting on evidence that two gas the Mitchell Energy Corporation, 1974 the company medical school simply because he's discovered that its pany had violated the la* black, or University, with the price being paid by you companies lied about their ability to contracted to supply gas to the admitting a woman to law school without and me. deliver gas during the 1974-75 winter. Northeast from its offshore reserves drilling rigs and tubing were cor¬ roding. Yet repair work didn't begin the government for the .J regard to her merits as a lawyer (or Factories from Alabama to New along the Louisiana coast. Its wells By holding up eases, he Mark A. Pachulski until September, cutting off the flow anything else, for that matter). Jersey were threatened with shut¬ were supposed to start pumping gas the government left f"" M 123 E. Holmes Hall of gas for most of the winter months. natural gas to meet The State News writes with all the best of intentions: downs. into the pipeline in September 1974. Cities Service executives told the A spokesperson |'s c^ hen* for ««« J fostering good relations Now that the nation is caught in an But curiously, the offshore plat¬ FPC they made "a total commitment between all groups in society. This, how- icy grip and the worst fears of 1974-75 the company had encoun ^ form didn't get completed throughout eyer, is hardly the result of discrimination. How would you like it if reverse Priorities have materialized, investigators have the cold winter, and the gas didn't of manpower" but couldn't find the right equipment to fix their rigs any mate delays in its platform. But effo^JJJ he you charged that gas companies may be start flowing until the following June. faster. But investigators told us the . were passed over by a Catholic simply holding back gas to force an end to all In the meantime, of course, the price Walker inadvertently m because this person was a Catholic? This fosters goodwill? If On Jan. 27 the State News carried an price controls. had moved up. company used only one employe, who failed to contact several nearby errors in his testimony-A^ anything, reverse article describing the current status of the That indefatigable congressional The company was called on the discrimination only opens old wounds companies that could have completed between the races. proposed Performing Arts Center (PAC). watchdog, Rep. John Moss, D.-Calif., carpet over the mysterious delay. the repairs. In fact, Cities Service This article brought to mind the ever is pushing the Carter unavoidable delays- Im from Texas, and I Administration Testifying under oath, the corporate turned down one unsolicited offer can remember present disregard the University seems to to prosecute the corporate offenders. vice president, Sidney T. Walker, when there were black drinking fountains have toward the needs of the from a repair company. United Feature Syndic0* "" average „ c,„t(, News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1977 5 FTj Expatriates have French connection By ED GIRARDET tinent are smuggled into the to work." Pacific News Service Soviet Union, and they are Whereas Kontinent — also PARIS — Russian expatriate reportedly in great demand. published in German, French, writer and publisher Vladimir Black market copies command Italian and English — aims for Maximov reached into his desk nearly 150 rubles ($165). Copies international appeal, two other and pulled out two rolls of also are rented out at 25 rubles influential journals are more smuggled microfilm. "This is ($27.50) to be photographed or parochial. how we receive most of oor retyped. Russkaya Mysl was founded material from 'over there,' " he Anyone caught with a copy is after World War II by a group confided. liable to a stiff prison sentence. of post-revolutionary exiles in The microfilm, destined for The U.S. sponsored station Ra¬ Paris. According to its 70-year- Maximov's Paris-based literary dio Liberty in Munich and the old editor-in-chief, Princess Zin- and political review, Kontinent, West German foreign broad¬ aida Schakovskoy, the journal I held photocopies of articles, casting network Deutschwelle provides "a free tribune and >'/ 1 '-j poems and short stories written both read extracts of articles world news in the Russian by authors living in the Soviet and stories from the magazine language designed primarily Union. on the wavelengths directed for exiles." Because of the U.S.S.R.'s toward the Soviet Union. Anti-communist and regard¬ repressive or dissuasive tactics Asked about the expatriate ed by some of the more recent against its dissident artists, media, a senior diplomat at the emigres as "reactionary," the many writers take the risk of Soviet embassy in Paris de¬ weekly also sells in the publishing their works in one of scribed publications like Kon¬ U.S.S.R. and receives a steady the handful of Russian expatri¬ tinent as "centers of subversion supply of samizdat (under¬ ate journals that operate out of doing their best to undermine ground) writings from there. Paris. the progress of the Soviet Messager magazine, how¬ A sizable number of these Union." ever, has long since established journals are in return smuggled Maximov, however, says he itself as the mouthpiece for into the Soviet Union — to the believes Russia "has a great theological thought inside the annoyance of Moscow authori¬ deal to offer" the West, which is U.S.S.R. Smuggled letters have ties — allowing officially sup¬ experiencing a cultural situa¬ referred to the magazine as pressed works a chance for tion of extreme decadence. playing a "primordial role" and exposure both at home and "It just seems a shame," he acting like a "breath of fresh Slote News/Maggie Walker abroad. adds, "that the best works of. air" in combatting repression of Lute of the recent increase in fuel tank truck accidents Gov. ways during poor weather and heavy traffic under an emergency rule A Russian expatriate press literature have to come from the Church by Soviet authori¬ a Milliken has ordered that the tankers be kept off state high- that superseded the state legislature. has existed in France since the countries that are dictated by ties. first refugees from the 1917 repression. The West is also a Paris promises to have more Revolution fled to the West. An dictatorship of bourgeois opin¬ "renegade" press organs es¬ estimated 80,000 to 300,000 ion and tastes, but of the two tablished At HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS PROMPT ACTION Russian exiles now live here. tyrannies, we must choose the soon. press conference here, a recent four The expatriate press today lesser of the two evils in order (continued on page 10) reflects a broad range of opin¬ ion among these exiles, but irrdem trucks will be banned easily the most influential journals in the past decade have been those concerned with political, artistic and religious Improvement plan JCKIMAYNARD The governor added that he highways. police inspection program, industry. dissidents within the Soviet lywsSUff Writer ■trucks carrying Dam¬ would order stepped-up efforts for truck inspection and said he The recent concern over the tandem tankers arose after the which had been run once a week, would be stepped up as The state police director said the measures restricting the Union. The Paris-based publication on council agenda would call for industry cooper¬ fourth tanker truck explosion possible to allow daily trucks would be put into action that probably causes the most sels will be ordered off ation. on Michigan highways this year soon as discomfort to Soviet authorities East Lansing City Council will return to some old projects Jgliways during poor inspection of rigs across the as soon as they were Milliken met with State occurred Friday. state. is Maximov's Kontinent. and tie up a few loose ends at its meeting tonight at 7:30. ■ and heavy traffic un- promulgated. Police Director Col. George So far, the accidents have not The state police director said Since its start in 1974, short¬ The planning commission's $470,000 Capital Improvement |crgency rules that Industry cooperation has Halverson Monday afternoon to resulted in fatalities. the tandem trucks were not been shown through efforts ly after Maximov was "en¬ Program for the 1977-78 fiscal year will come before the ft the state legislature, testate wants to put in discuss the matter. Rep. Dennis Hertel, D inherently dangerous by taken in the past 10 days for couraged" to leave the Soviet council for approval. The meeting came after an Detroit, introduced legislation He said other factors Union in the footsteps of Alex¬ The program includes plans for improvements on the tin 10 days. nature. self-regulation of the trucks. r, Gov. William G. order by Milliken Saturday to Thursday which would ban the played a large part in accidents. However, Halverson noted that ander Solzhenitsyn. the 400- Remey-Chandler Drain, a new fire station, two rescue page quarterly has already ambulances and a new storm water holding sewer under laid Monday he is still the state police to speed up a trucks from state highways. "We will try to remove them there was little effort shown Grand River Avenue. established itself as an influ¬ Til on the idea of per- study of ways to ban the Hertel pointed out that every from high volume times and before that time. Other items on the agenda include: places," Halverson said. He Some of the ential forum among young, I banning the trucks tandem trucks from carrying state except Michigan and limitations • Discussion of the administration of tie explosive materials on state California has banned them. added that there was a possibil placed by the state on the relatively unknown Soviet wri¬ security deposits for highways. ters. Some of these are among the payment of water and sewer bills. The city has recently Halverson said of the 10,000 ity of restricting their use trucks may include special the several dozen dissident taken over the collection of these utility bills for some area trucks carrying flammable entirely. driving tests to determine the materials on Michigan high¬ Though the legislature may driver's capabilities in handling Soviet artists now living in landlords, and now wishes to determine the best method of /ision handles ways, rigs. about 500 are tandem soon be looking at the matter, Halverson said the state does the rigs, and the elimination of a five mile per hour leeway Paris. But included among its con¬ tributors is also an impressive handling residents' security deposits. • A report from the city manager regarding enforcement of the licensing of rental units. the city's Aside from increased in¬ have the legal right under the granted to truckers on the spection efforts, the governor emergency powers of the state state's highways. array of literary, political and • Discussion of several alternate plans for the lighting of said he would call for develop¬ fire marshall to order the A final determination on the sociological giants: Solzhenit¬ Grand River Avenue. Members of the city staff and council syn, Saul Bellow, Arthur Koest- have narrowed down a long list of possible street-lighting complaints ments within the state Depart trucks off the road. tandem truck ban will probably ;a ment of Public Safety to However, he said there was be reached after the intensified efforts are evaluated, Halver¬ ler and Eugene Ionesco. Maximov reckons that at methods to one choice, which will be discussed by council establish new limits relating to little action the state could take tonight. maintenance of equipment. that would not cause an econ¬ son indicated. least 2,000 copies of each Kon¬ -IOSICIPRIANO a "route of prosecution," Gabler Halverson said the state omic burden to the state and to said. |Scws Stall ' feel Writer "Senate Bill One will give the Opon Thursday and Friday o helpless in nights till aight .— Jsimer hassles problems may ■ solace by calling the and prosecuting attornery similar power as that of the attorney Plan postponement expected general's office," she said. A and Business Affairs With this bill, the Consumer (continued from page 3) ■d the Ingham County and Business Affairs Division term is a student and can participate in ASMSU. ing Attorney's Office, may have even wider latitude —iisumer and Business to prosecute in consumer pro¬ Courtney said such a proposal was wrong because someone who is not taking classes does not represent the student's views. ■Division, created in tection cases. lurve Ingham County At present, the staff of the 'That's like saying I'll move out of your district, but I'll still ■ and businesses, has Consumer and Business Affairs represent you," he said. "It goes against everything student Jovw 1,000 complaints Division consists of Gabler, an government should be. We represent people who go to school by H creation, said attorney, two secretaries and going to school." Carolyn Miss J's news: ■ consumer specialist four volunteer students. ■division. SKIMS With the passage of Senate ■IC SKY painter's blues! pndle Jdcatsmany complaints can often Bill One (which will be effective MONTANA sym- Navy cotton denims ■'ilk" she said. "For starting April 1), the consumer has additional protection. The State News M.S.U. »hndiord.tenant prob- Ski Cleb by Destiny are casual ■ms, stereo sales prob- bill, which outlaws specific practices of advertising such as Now complete with non¬ ■ dealerships and sales misleading information, misrep¬ Newsline stop charter from Lan¬ pants outfits with plenty T are often examined Tftment." resentation of products and sing. This fine 8 day pro¬ of pockets and those J the office cannot withholding information, gives gram available from $327 ■ civil violations (such the consumer a "route of pro¬ 353-3382 including lift ticket. Only famous painter's loops P* contracts), it secution," Gabler said. few spaces left. For info can "Senate Bill One will give the and brass studs call 353-5199. ["nminal cases. prosecuting attorney similar T™11,11 consumers try In 5-13 sizes. power as that of the attorney f complaints by J*1* business them- general's office," she said. 1st ANNUAL Left: Fitted vest $15 |»ler said. "If they T® t» a fair settle- "The staff is small enough to C 5'a, thiLrd Party enable us to work together efficiently and without long WINTER WEEKEND Jean pant, with belt r ""Paul, they may delays," she said. loops $16 ■ L*r'tten c°mplaint Students with consumer ALL UNIVIRSITY DANCE Hrft!."1' mediat'on problems are urged to contact Right: Side-button • "CELEBRATION the office, located at Suite 804, k »tr""1Cerns some' the American Bank and Trust overalls. $24 r cannot take Building, 101 S. Washington OF WINTER" r w consumer can be Ave. in Lansing, by calling Featuring Jaurez Brothers FROM OUR ■b,??uatory bodies 482-1518. lib! 'she added. Fri., Feb. 18-9 P.M.-1 A.M. ■ Union Ballroom Refreshments Served )aLOP' ItofiT of Se»ate I '"'the ■ r beeftective consumer ENLIGHTENMENT •2.00/couple '2."/at door ANYONE CAN Tickets Available at Union Ticket Office LIVE IT I and Marshall Music § SNOW SCULPTURE Any group. Snow and water. Winter Salute to M.S.U. Judging: En¬ Theme: tries due Fri., Feb. 18, judged Sat., t A special presentation Feb. 19. Group traveling trophy plus on ENLIGHTENMENT as developed by a pizza party. Over *200 worth of TheT.M.® program prizes. PRESENTED BY M.S.U. Wed. — Feb. It 1:00 —In 211 Bestey 7:10 — In 217 lerkey STUDENT FOUNDATION Jaoob0ori0 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Well-traveled Czech conductor observes bridge of musical tastes By DANIEL HERMAN influence how music develops." Symphony Orchestra's Inter- Eastern European performers, are often m . State News Reviewer This is sometimes obviously national Program, now in its Burkh said it is common ble" H„ j/, "not«l manifest in the "patriotic" titles fifth season. The knowledge that Western re- The problems encountered program "another n,„ "G by musicians are universal. of some compositions, Rezucha brings in artists from around quests for scores written by sia's policy la01 ■ added. the world, including many Eastern European composers Czechoslovakian conductor Bystrik Rezucha, who will con¬ Many styles of composing its musical Mn't" duct the MSU Symphony Or¬ have proliferated in Czechoslo¬ Company chestra Feb. 27, is an able vakia. Rezucha noted that he is illustrator of this point. "We have the same problems not concerned with technique, but with quality. opens term you have in America — we "I personally think good mu¬ cannot get our youth interested sic is good, and bad music is lady's Not For Burning' in classical music," he said. bad. No technique can guaran¬ As in America, the youth of tee that you will write a good Czechoslovakia are interested composition," he said. in rock music. Though the 12-tone tech¬ A Liza Moon. Performances man eager to die and are "The state gives lots of nique of Arnold Shoenburg is woman seeking refuge from a Friday through Sunday at 8:30 money to get kids interested in very useful and interesting, mob that demands her death classical music. For instance, Rezucha maintains that what is each challenge the inhabitants p.m. in McDonel Hall kiva and Feb. 25 through 27 at 8:30 p.m. able for wheelchair usertflL my symphony costs 4.5 million primarily Important is indiv¬ of an English market town in in the Wonders Hall kiva. east side of McDonel north entrance of Hil crowns to run but only brings in idual talent. WqT about 350,000 crowns. The "At the time of Mozart, there the company's winter pro¬ duction, "The Lady's Not For Tickets are $2 for the public and $1.75 for MSU students, Hall. Further informal]! state wants results from this were many composers with the and are available at the Union accessibility is The availabitB investment, which would be same technique as Mozart, but Burning." Thomas Mendip is a dis¬ Company at 355 767x1 getting the youth more in¬ the music of only a few of these terested, but how?" composers survived," he said. charged soldier weary of the world and eager to leave it There has also been a relaxa¬ American recordings are a- vailable in Czechoslovakia, and when he encounters the witch- Bar association offers seminl tion in Eastern European countries Rezucha said he especially en¬ hunting inhabitants of cool regarding modern music, Rezucha said. Music joys the music of George Gersh¬ Clary and demands he be (ZNS) — A sign of the times is the fact that the Amentia I executed for murders he did which was frowned upon 10 win and that of Broadway not commit. Two officials, who Association is offering special legal seminars in Boston audi years ago is now tolerated, he shows. He also finds Charles Angeles to prepare major corporations for criminal cl refuse Mendip's request be¬ said, adding that there are Ives a "very interesting com¬ against them. poser." cause they feel he is not guilty, exceptions. "Although electronic music is Rezucha travels extensively are preoccupied with proving The program teaches corporate lawyers how to handle! composed and officially al¬ throughout Eastern and the guilt of Jennet Joundunaye, defense from the day a crime is discovered to the boss's J lowed, there are struggles be¬ Western Europe. One of the wrongly accused of witchcraft. court. The Wall Street Journal reports that the program is hi on a fictitious case involving the Moon Oil hind the scenes and many interesting observations he Mendip attempts to explain the Corp. and some J State News Linda maintain that it is not accepta¬ made concerned Russian com¬ absurdity of the situation and shady dealings, including the payment of bribes to the Grind] Bray of Xanadu. That fictitious case ends up in court, ominously« ble," he said. posers: eventually falls in love with Czech conductor Bystrik Rezuchi stid his country faces a Joundunaye in the process. in the year 1984. musical problem sim¬ As far as modern composition "Though the music of Shos¬ ilar to America's - getting youth interested in classical music. The perennial is concerned, Rezucha said "the takovich and Prokofiev is em¬ Christopher Fry's poetic state in some cases tries to phasized, Russia has many com¬ comedy was first produced in question: "How?" posers in Moscow and Lenin¬ England in 1949 and later grad of the highest quality that opened to critical acclaim in not at all known to the New York. LAWYER are "The Lady's Not For Burn¬ A dull West," he said. Way to the Forum' Rezucha has served as the conductor of the Symphony Orchestra of Bratislava currently conducts the State Symphony of Kosice. and ing" is directed by William Smith Jr., an MSU senior, and 1st ANNUAL Low-Cost Attorney Avoiloble | By PETER J. VACCARO for e rybody." business that is seldom more My Bride" offers the entire WINTER WEEKEND State News Reviewer inventive or imaginative than Dennis Burkh, MSU associ¬ For More Information Coll And hit-and-miss is the way production's most enjoyable ALL4JMVERSITY DANCE an all-male kick line. At times moments. ate professor of music, is Audiences get a kick out of director John Peakes has even the acting company looked The visuals of the production responsible for Rezucha's ap¬ rai., PH. 18 Legal Services 355-8266 "A Funny Thing Happened on managed his production. bored. are not particularly interesting, pearance through the MSU FoeiMweMATiou out su-eur the Way to the Forum." the Laughs come in more-or-less Given all this, it is difficult to nor does the orchestra perform Stephen Sondheim musical random fashion. Surely, there with comment on individual per¬ with expected professionalism. "something for every¬ are in the script itself endless formances. There is not much in All there are, in the end, are body." Audiences of the current pratfalls, eunuch and virgin the production to tell us the laughs. If you want a few, BoarsHead Theater production jokes and in-one-bed-and-out- whether the actors are doing are not an exception. They see "Forum," now through Feb the-other chase scenes, but the what they were directed to do, 27. enjoy the thing the way script has been further embel ruarv one enjoys most or, in fact, whether they were burlesque. If lished with anything, it seems, one trick is not directed to do anything at all. particularly that the whim of an actor or the funny, another probably will Eric Tull is curiously cast as reponse of an audience might Pseudolus. He may be athletic- M.S.II. Ski Club be. And who cares what the IBM NEEDS need at the moment for yet show itself looks like? It is the enough for the gymnastics with Anneal Spring Carni¬ another chuckle, whether or laughs that matter. which he establishes his char val March 4-4. not for the good of the play. acter, but the character is It is exactly with that hit Some of the free-for-all works nevertheless uninspired. No membership re¬ and-miss idea of comedy that and is genuinely funny. But I The supporting company is "Forum" was born. Sondheim's quired. Four meols Sot. marked by generally service¬ OUTSTANDING score — his first attempt as was, frankly, offended by the skiing. Complete Cost way the audience was made the able performances, in which both composer and '43.00. For info call lyricist — is repetitive, uninteresting, unin¬ frequent butt of jokes, pawed most noteworthy is Warren 353-5199 or stop by Club and shoved by the actors in a Jaworski as Miles Gloriosus, spired and more than oc¬ Office 240 Men's I.M. sloppy chase that insisted on the play's "braggart soldier." casionally dull. A rather shoddy Jaworski's singing of "Bring Me I-4:30M-F. book by Burt Shevelove and moving in, through and behind PEOPLE the audience to achieve the Larry Gilbert manages to effect of frenzy. I was offended transport from Plautus his by the reliance on stock stage most interesting characters and Last Night situations in their least in¬ teresting moments, all under Mich.'i Favorits Liittning Group the excuse that it is "something And we can offer outstanding ATTINTIOM vmMMl Ex Calient poy, insuronce, and re¬ TRAVIS career opportunities in Marketing, BINDAf tirement benefits available Michigan Air National Guard — littll nmiway Engineering, Programming, Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 < mkvicb station Tuesday through Friday. Call P.M.. ♦ 1301 E.Grand River 224 Abbott Accounting or Information Systems. Today! J Next to Varsity Inn r We will be interviewing at COUPON ENJOY Michigan State University OLD- on February 22, 1977. FASHIONED PRICES! To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an #• i\% m interview at the Placement Office or a rr r • • ra BURGERS write to: Mr. I.C. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, liit'sil,i> sild' is 25' IBM Corporation, DIMF Mil Limit 5 With Covpon One IBM Plaza, It'll liaise ,| Good Tues. 2-15-77 Only Chicago, Illinois 60611. I imc <1411 lime. Offer Good 10i30 A.M. to Close < Ih'.hi I i,ills V < «t tl limes ■ttiild- .il die me One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit IBM An equal opportunity employer Com# On Inl GGGA'Je-Ey Good Only At 1141 E. Grand COUPON River Location 1 onto News, Eozt Lansing, Michigan hi| Tuesday, February 15, 1977 7 U SHANAHAN Freshman Welch leads icers Lerybody By MIKE IJTAKER State News Sports Writer turned out to be one of the few consistent bright spots for the eight points ahead of Jim Cunningham, runner-up another Ressnne With Welch's to turn on a ability quick burst of against Duluth when I stopped and Red (Kelly) hit me with a Scoring and wearing smaller pads just happens to be what struggling Spartans this freshman. speed already an asset, Bessone Welch does best. But reaching lu/cf Russ Welch sat on a folding pass. use it chair in front of his locker shaking his head in disbelief. season. "Itsa surprise to me, I never The only other first-year players to ever pace the team has had to get him to slow down long enough to realize he was was "I think involved by slowing down I in more plays the top is not new for the winger, who played for several The freshman winger had just thought that I would lead the were Jack Mayes, who scored playing with two other people than any other week this powerful junior A teams in team down here," Welch said. on his line. Putting senior Dave season." Minnesota before coming to learned that he is about to 29 points during the 1951-52 "I never realized that. To me Kelly next to him may have Not all of Welch's skating MSU and having to sit through become the third freshman in th MSU's intramural and basketball arena facilities are 28 years of hockey at MSU to personally, I thought I would campaign and more recently Steve Colp in 1972-73 with 60 been the answer. prowess emanates from his a mediocre season on a team score some goals because I'd "I did want to take off and go, quick legs, though. Part of his caught in a rebuilding program. shortcomings are frustrating to every person who lead the team in scoring. points. but slowing down has helped So far the strain of losing been coached really well and scoring history is stored up in a Ittaffl ■ or follows MSU basketball. Not that anybody expected scored a lot last year." Rounding the newcomer me," continued the originator of piece of trivia that even his own hasn't had its effects on him in ;-ne wy,at it would mean If MSU built a basketball the 5-foot 9 speedster to con Welch, who has been credit¬ from Hastings, Minn., into his the "Welch War Dance" follow teammates find hard to believe. his first WCHA season, which C It would open Jenison "Barnhouse" up for intramural tribute immediately in the ed with 40 points so far this scoring potential has been a ing an MSU goal. "It helped, Where most hockey players he is hoping to end on a postive jes and if the MSU brass shows enough imagination, a scoring column, but he has season including 20 goals, is happy dilemma for coach Amo especially on my first goal go through some superstitious note. ■ arena could also be utilized for intramurals. pregame ritual or wear a par "Sure it's hard to lose, I hate brtunately for the MSU students, faculty and staff, there ticular good luck charm, Welch losing more than anything," P imagination to build such an intramural paradise. relies on equipment straight Welch continued, tossing his Lj | jun t mean something ordinary, like tearing down the out of a team manager's night¬ shin pads hack in the locker. JLt huts, digging a hole in the ground and then putting mare. "Nobody wants to be a loser. I around it and calling it something dull, such as the "All I've got are these," said ome. Kingdome or Superdome. Welch reaching into the bottom „,n something that shows some real creativity. I'll let of his locker to pull out a pair of Joriginator of the idea, MSU Athletic Director Joe beat-up blue and white shin Igey. I tell of his ideas. pads that he has worn since he nfW sports facility at MSU is needed and it's open to a was a sophomore in high school. ■creative ideas that can be kicked around," Kearney said, "I always wear the same pad flar as location - we could build it on the tennis courts on each knee. This one goes on Id the stadium." my right one because I hurt it a it don't worry, tennis enthusiasts — Kearney isn't few years ago," said Welch Lg on destroying what few courts you have. pointing to an extra piece of He could build the arena to enclose the courts and thus padding wedged into the knee Ee a whole new indoor tennis facility," he explained. cap. "A lot of guys give me crap Ti we could keep budding up so that essentially we're because they're so small. They Jag a highrise out of the facility. say I can use them for arm pads Me could build it so that an upper deck in the south end but I think they help me skate ■ could be built against the highrise wall. In the top of the faster considering they're so |rise we could put in classrooms that could be used for light." leal education classes, or any others. Then in the middle biding, of course, we would have a modern multipurpose r thai could be used for more than just basketball iw remember, not only is the new building going to have M.S.U. Ski Club (mural potential, but spacious Jenison could be opened for Ctball, track and almost anything else. It most important, I think, are the 40 indoor tennis courts, lit would mean that no longer would 50 to 100 basketball jrs have to sit around at the Men's IM waiting to get a ■for 20 minutes because two or four people are using an Annual Spring Carnival It gym for a tennis match. StoteNews Maggie Wolker It don't think that I'm criticizing the intramural March 4-6 Irtment. They're just as frustrated as the people that Junior Mike Rado gets off to a good start in the backstroke for MSU. I to use the IM. Kink Beeman, IM director, already had plans for an IM ■tobe built on the north side of the railroad tracks across ■fee Hall. But the economy suffered through a recession Tankers lose to Wisconsin ENLIGHTENMENT Anyone Can Includes Inn. Four night's lodging at Petoskey Holiday complete meals Sat. skiing with ■73-74 and the funds haven't been revitalized since. Live! wine race and open bar on the Hill. It answer, I think, is if both can't be built then Double first place finishes yard freestyle while Dauw fit hs added one in the Ltrate on a basketball arena. The arena wouldn't be from Dave Burgering and John added a third in the lOOyard breaststroke and Outwater lag just the interests of the basketball team, it also serves VandeBunte were impressive freestyle. grabbed his third in the back¬ This is a great week-end to get away from it all before |o fans that could fill it. And if Earvin Johnson and Jay but not enough for MSU Satur¬ Diver Jesse Griffin totaled stroke. , Finals. fit decide to come to MSU, all 18,000 seats would be day as the Wisconsin swim the third highest scores in both td to see some of the best basketball in the Big Ten with squad dealt the Spartans a of the diving events but was Us Greg Kelser and Bob Chapman. 68-55 loss. bumped to fourth place because No membership required Id it's also a multipurpose arena that Kearney says has The loss was the second in >f the stipulation that only two A special presentation ( This trip open to everyone ■revenue potential. He suggested that it could be used to five Big Ten meets for the divei from either chool t ENLIGHTENMENT ■ rock concerts, ice shows and circus in the Complete cost MS."0 a summer. Spartans, who are now 62. place in the top three. BINDA1 as developed by Kit's needed to go ahead with building is identifying the Burgering and Marc Stiner MSU took six of the 11 third TheT.M.' program lior the project so that the appropriate University bodies finished one-two in both the LITTLIPRIIWAT t places in the meet with Steve for info call 353-5199 or stop by club office 2401.M. MJVICI STATION J prove it, and of course, the funds. If the building has omsit might qualify for federal funds for a beginning. one- and three-meter diving Ploussard getting a pair in the J 1301 i. Grond Rivur « | lecture [ M-F 1-4:30 while VandeBunte swam to 500-yard freestyle and in Next to Vanity Inn J « Wed. Feb. 16 »pe Kearney can get the approval, because it's more than wins in the 50 and 100 yard dividual medley. Barry Grif *+»++****+**#¥***++*++ - lg overdue basketball arena. 3:00 — in 211 Betsey Don't delay — Space limited! freestyles. 2:30 — In 217 Berkey "The divers were great on both boards," coach Dick Fet¬ ters said. "They probably had rson turns pro, A COLLEGE RING. the best dual meet they've had all year." Burgering wound up with ins with Wings 250.15 points in the three-meter dive on the scores of only two It's a symbol for life judges instead of the usual EAP0US The WCHA suspended Lar¬ three. VandeBunte also swam IUPI) - on the winning 400-yard free¬ twn Collegiate Hockey son earlier this year for alleged ion decided Sunday to ly "making contact with referee style relay along with Mike J® a one year suspension John Ricci" during a game Rado, Mark Outwater and Jim ■ Reed Larson, the 20- between Minnesota and Mich Dauw. ■fldefenseman who drop- Shawn Elkins.' victory in the igan Tech at Houghton. W of the University of R. George Schubert, chair¬ butterfly was the only other Jta and signed a two- person of the WCHA hearing first place recorded by the part with the Detroit committee, said the suspension Spartan tankers. Elkins also was affirmed because there was scored a second place in the 1,000 yard freestyle. HOSPITALER CIRCUS '• ^ All American, no appeal filed. J®oul at Minnesota on Dauw and John Apsley kept "We were prepared to listen MSU in the meet with ■^signed with the Red to any evidence available." he ■Saturday second and thirds in the 200- LANSING CIVIC CENTER MARCH 3,4, 5, 6 Lansing Commandery No. 25 K.T. Hobie's 41st Annual Hospitaler Circus Thursday Nite Special! jjThursday, March 3,7:00 P.M.j Reserved Seats Only Mezzanine Center '3,50 Balance of Auditorium '2.50 Theze Prices Good Thurz. Only FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY March 4, 5, 6 Reserved Seatz Only Balcony *2.50 - Main Floor >4.00 Josten's Mezzanine '4.50 is a ring for life . Circus 0«iceJh.OM_4i4JS72 Make Checkz payable to Thgr, 7:00P.M. and mail to Hozpitaler Circuz Fri 4:10 P.M.-8:00 P.M. ATTINTION SOUP LOViRS 1125 Weber Dr. Sat.. 10:00 A.M.-I P.M.-SP.M. Available at the Bookstore lonzlng, Ml 48912 Sun 1:00 5P.M. PI EASE CIRCLE PERFORMANCE DESIRED BEEF BARLEY with Pleaze Endow Stamped. SoW-Addrazzad Envdope I FRESH MUSHROOMS! Send Mo.... Ticketz ot Each Name Addrezz Available at City .jjSto te Tuesday, February ,5 0 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan 1977 Mi/liken calls for disaster and upgrodt recent surveys, that additional counties need road clearing to cope with the magnitude of the disaster LANSING IUPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken has asked removal as a result of the blizzard, while they had only budgeted "Most of the governments affected are $1.7 million for the period from Jan. 26 through Feb. 9. assistance and most jurisdictions require financial aid. short of President Carter to upgrade his emergency declarat' "I find that the necessary response to alleviate the existing In addition, many local jurisdictions arc cconom n'8"""-, which would The counties which would be affected by the disaster declaration Michigan to a major disaster declaration - a niov result in reimbursemenl for public damages and n removal Allegan. Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Chippewa. situation is beyond the capabilities of the state and local have lower level public facilities with less durabilii'v at'N are governments in that funds... arc cither unavailable or insufficient or no contingency funds available." 5 a™ ™tli costs. Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Huron, Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, The disaster declaration would also mean private sens would Kalamazoo, Kent, Lapeer, Lenawee, Mason. Monroe, Montcalm, be eligible for low interest and federally guaranteed is to repair Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Ottawa, St. Joseph, Sanilac, jrding to a Shiawassee. Tuscola and Van Buren. damages which occurred during the recent blizzard, spokesperson for the governor. The disaster declaration would cover 31 Michigan counties, Thus far under the emergency government has spent nearly $607,000 declaration, the federal on 80 snow removal Battles brew over cocaine issue including Ingham - many more than have so far been aided by I he contracts in 11 counties, according to a gubernatorial spokes (continued from page 1) Cass also links cocaine to the heroin trade "(i„ i h emergency declaration. At present, the federal government is our agents buy cocaine and heroin person. Judiciary Committee hearings on the Flaherty bill, scheduled for from the same contracting and paying for snow removal in counties with over 100 Even if Massachusetts does relax its Milliken said he is asking that the federal government give March. cocaine V*Y miles of snow blocked roads. In a six-page letter sent to Carter Monday. Milliken said public continued support for clearing existing blocked roads and streets And Flaherty, a South Boston Democrat who helped liberalize says, "I'll just keep enforcing the federal laws But he acknowledges that the federal (he?P ■ and expansion of this to include counties with over 100 miles of (he state's marijuana laws, will invite the DEA's New England damage resulting from Michigan's Jan. 26 to 31 blizzard has been government is pursue small-time possession cases. "We can't■t1 i- HI ■ estimated at $7.9 million, while private damage has been $2.2.) roadways cleared to only one passable lane. Itegional Director Edward Cass and other law enforcement street-corner level," he says. ,ff "mm , to deal it J million and agricultural damage $1 1.000. "My initial request for assistance stated as further information officials to testify in opposition. He said the counties which would be covered under the disaster became available, it might become necessary to request other The defense experts will contend, as they did in McKenney's assistance." Milliken said. "It is now apparent, as a result of more courtroom, that cocaine arrests, trials and jail sentences waste the declaration have spent a total of nearly $6.4 million on snow 'The Menace' state's time and money. now jail guard! According to defense witness Richard Ashley, a New York CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) — joined the Marines SPEND LAVISHLY ON 'lb CAMPAIGNS writer historian and author of books on heroin and cocaine, some Attention Mr. Wilson: Dennis h, cowboy anil has si' police agencies spend up to 50 per cent of their drug enforcement the Menace, your mischievous and gotten lime on cocaine related cases. former next-door-neighbor, is a job as a" contributions guard. Interest groups up "Cocaine isn't a criminal problem," says defense witness Ron Siegel, professor of research pharmacology at UCLA. "It's a public in jail — he has grown up to become a prison guard. Through all that, hil J health problem." Dennis Ketcham, 30, son of strip counterpart still ](,„, Siegel and other defense medical experts contend cocaine is not , _ WASHINGTON (API - Spe¬ cultural groups. dates was truly a growth an overall ranking. Hartke, Hank Ketcham, originator of door to Mr, Wilson lo 1 an addictive narcotic like heroin and causes no similar physical Former Sen. Vance Hartke, industry in 1976," said Common however, appeared high on the cartoon character, spent his cream and his dog f cial-interest groups gave more D-Ind., got the most special Cause vice president Fred both lists and Rhodes was far in dependence or painful withdrawal symptoms for the average user. childhood in boarding schools, idolizes Cowboy Bob than $22 million to candidates And, Siegel says, "cocaine may have medical uses in the interest funds of Senate candi¬ Wertheimer, who directed the front on the business, profes for Congress last year, almost alleviation of depression and gastrointestinal problems and the dates, receiving $245,000 from monitoring project. sional and agricultural list. double their donations in 1974, facilitation of weight loss." Common Cause said Monday. the groups, including $143,000 "This pattern is bound to Following Rhodes among from labor organizations, in a continue in the 1978 elections, House candidates with gifts Hayes, on the other hand, points out that according to the The biggest single source of unless from business, professional and defense experts' own testimony, cocaine - taken regularly in special-interest gifts was the losing race for re election. major steps are taken in The list of special interest Congress to reduce the role and agricultural groups were Reps. extremely large doses — can cause anxiety, depression, paranoia His whole life political committees of the the influence of and insomnia and can damage the nasal septum. special interest John Duncan, R-Tenn., $64,438; American Medical Association, spending in the 1970 special And the DEA's Edward Cass says his experts will testify that elections was based on reports Ron Paul, R-Tex.. $59,900; was a with contributions totalling Samuel Devine, R-Ohio, cocaine can be psychologically addictive even if it isn't a narcotic. $1.8 million. filed with the Federal Election Following the AMA groups House Minority Leader John Commission. in individual categories were $57,625; and Olin Teague, D million-to-one Total gifts from all reporting the dairy industry groups, Tex., $54,475. Rhodes, R-Ariz., led all House candidates in donations from interest groups reached which provided $1.4 million. Rep. Jim Mattox, D-Tex., shot. The AFL CIO political commit¬ was the leading recipient of special-interest groups, receiv $22,571,912, compared with $12,525,586 in the 1974 con tees gave approximately $1 labor money for a House race ing more than $99,000 from gressional elections, said Com million. Committees of mari¬ with $59,931. Others included business, professional and agri- mon Cause, which bills itself as time-related unions gave Reps. Lloyd Meeds. D-Wash., a citizen's lobb>. $980,000. $56,000; Martin Russo, D-Ill.. LOOKING Last year's totals included Common Cause broke the $48,250; John Dent, D-Pa.. GLASS' IS PORNO WITH A PRIVI¬ KRisto«€Rson stRasflno'l Shoveling snow $11.5 million from professional and agricultural business, special interest donations into two categories — those from $48,250; and Thomas Ashley. D-Ohio, $45,772. LEGED AIR ... ^ sources and $8.2 million from labor groups and those from LANDMARK MOVIE gets free skiing labor groups. business, professional and agri¬ cultural groups. It ranked re¬ She's got a PROVING THAT HARD-CORE CAN cipients in each group but did HILARIOUS u/ay BE HANDLED WITH GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. not combine the categories for CLASS" of EXPRESSING -Bruce Williamson, (AP) — You can ski free for four hours at Western Colorado's I HERSELF! Playboy Powderhorn ski area — but TONIGHT SILVER only if you help out by shovel¬ over $7.1 million to congres¬ SHOWTIME: 7)00,1:49.10:30 ing snow onto the slopes for sional candidates, almost 300 Plus SHOWPLACE: Conrad Aud. STRERI4 four hours first. per cent more than the $2.5 ADMISSION: S2.S0 Sludonti Powderhorn Manager Harold MNDAB . S3.50 StnH t Faculty Harvey says the program is aimed at enlisting people to UTTU HIIWAT I I TiMl Ml • 8:15 Twilight: 5:30 • HO ■ help shovel snow from shady * IttVICI STATION « ITT.TT.TT.TTTI areas into plastic bags and from t 1301E. Grond River « there onto the ski £ Noxt to Varsity Inn * slopes. STATE Theatre - F *)I A ■ 1 iiiniia if ASMSU Pro*ramming Board "KANTAN" by Yukio Mishima "ButttifitU TWia EBONY i\ me .. a Modern Non Play uompany Announces... 11 OPEN AUDITIONS -"I ACTORS Feb. 15 & 16. Tues. & Wed. 1 I DANCERS VOCAL CHOIR 314 Bessey Hall 7:00 p.m. \ . J 1 MUSICIANS wooden flute 1 rand dninmtrsi -1I 1 J I For More Info Call 355-7673 | C '> 1 The y Company presents ■? *w THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING Feb. 18-20 mcDonel Hall Kiva 8:30 p.m. Feb. 25-27 Wonders Hall Kiva $1.75 mSU Students w/ID, $2 others Available in advance at mSU Union 6IL SCOTT - HERON, BRIAN JACKS0( AMOUITUT MO QMS UMPli 18 AP & THE MIDNIGHT BAND TODAY OPEN 7 PM March 1st Feature 7:30 • 9:30 HILARIOUS! FUN WITH 7:30 pm & 10:00 DKK&JANE" us}® Fairchild Auditorium Tickets*5°° on sale at "A Ityais Ok" Jay Cocks, Time Magazine a film by MSUnion Recordland (Lansing & Meridan Mall) Francois Truffaut SMALL CHANGE Color (PC) A Division of ASMSU Programing Board l;.1l-'-j^S'0'e M|chigon. Tuesday, February 15, 1977 State News Classified 355-8255 [ Automotive ][«] UmwJI® lffr] ; Houses for Silo | fir Silo Jig GRAN PRIX, 1971. AM/FM, cas¬ SERIOUS ROCK Band, sette, air, loaded, excellent condi¬ TO relocating EAST LANSING - close in. TWO FEMALES, spring. Old TWO MILES from campus, three NEW, USED and vintage guitars, SUPER BOSE System. Must sail. tion, 39,000 miles. 82,075. 351- Lansing area, seeks lead singer. Married couple or single women. Cedar Village. Parking and bal- uontact bedroom, basement, garage. $225. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Bose 1801 amplifiers, (our Boae 4343.6-2-221131 PEGASUS", 4755 Three rooms and bath - basement cony. 888/month. 351-5127 353-7910 after 4 p.m. X-8-2-15 <12) and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ PHONE 355 8255 Chippewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich- 901, series 2 speakers, Sound apartment. Unfurnished, all utili- 10-2-23 (12) sories. books, thousands of hard Craftsman PE2217 pre-amp and Si.r.ifcsBldq GREMLIN 1971 automatic six, ■*»W75°- 617-739-4934. ties paid. No pets. 8185. Also have "rat ""or TWO BLOCKS from campus, four to find albums. (All at very low equalizer. Rabco ST7 turntable 21 mpg. One owner. 8375 694- apartment available FEMALE NEEDED • sublease to six bedroom homes for rent prices.l Private and group lessons 681-EEEcartridge. Pioneer 1020L ■automotive 1894 In Holt. X-5-2-16 (121 RESIDENT MANAfiFR 5flarch ,st " 8180/electricity. Cedar Village. Two bedroom, starting fall. All homes are fur¬ on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all ten inch reel-to-reel. Best offer. T Scooters & Cycles MERCEDES-BENZ 1962, model needed Ljgh^na"ttenance and ^ _ ^'"9 spring lerm, 888. 351- nished and very nice. All Craig Gibson and leave a styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY 393-4542. 8-2-16 (351 I ports 8 Service 220b. California car. Very good to 011M 0 332 0111. oTt'f*9' Phone FEMALE GRAD bedroom. student needed 627-9773. 14-2-25 (28) message. INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand 19-2-28 (12) I Avio'ion excellent condition, sunroof, air, ,0 share two 8100/ _ r —-i month. Call Jane, 353-7290 or [ u.u,„ Ifl^" River_332-4331. C-20-2-28 (491 Iuployment cassette stereo, wood dash and RECEPTIONIST AND traffic I H0US6S 300 NORTH Fairview Street. 3d RENT I /Apartments trim. 6-10 p.m, 339-2499. X-5-2-15 1221 WILS Radio. Must be experienced and accurate typist with for 882-2640.4-2-18 (15) ' Three bedrooms, close to MSU and Frandor. Furnished, all new. BALDWIN BLONDE spinet. $660. Call 337-2352 after 4 p.m. prefer¬ ! DICKIR A DIAL pleasant ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. On D, ,p, Fv nuc h. „„ . $270 plus utilities. Phone 485-1353 ably Saturday mornings. 3-2-16 | SPECIAL I Houses phone voice and good number bus route. 8165/month. 332-8036 MUSTANG 1966 after 6 p.m. 8-2-17 (21) 1121 I 20% OFF ALL I looms runs ■ good. Very little Looks good, rust. Many sense. Radio and background helpful but not bookkeeping neces- between 3-6 p.m. 3-2-17 (12) Hne tetXn rrvMRH p!«; I line, between LCC/MSU. Pets/ ■ FURNITURE WITH UPRIGHT PIANO, good condi¬ JQR SALE miles. 8250. 351-2619. 8-2-21 (13| sary. E.O.E.Call WILS, 393-1320 SUBLET FEMALE, own room ^'teese "Sator S' tion. Full sound natural wood. J! THIS AD j[ Rooms - ■ Animals between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for ■ Mobile Homes appointment. 5-2-15 (381 in house. Very close. Spring ~ni ITtS Oil PP^ $200. Roger, 332-6441. 3-2-16 (121 T.V. PONG GAME MUSTANG 1969 6 automatic and/or summer. Negotiable. Beth 1 Till FOUND - console. Excellent condition. Will MARANTZ 2270 ! $20 receiver with Brsonai trade. 8795. Call 393 4524. 8-2-22 DISHROOM SUPERVISOR THIRD ROOMMATE needed for TWO LARGE rooms in nice house. wood case, Micro-acoustica FRM- J WITH THIS AO * IANUTS PERSONAL (121 Immediate opening for dishroom large ONE hnrironm fnrninhort ,hree bedroom house- Michi- Baal Street. Fireplace, sundeck. 1A speakers. One month old. Moog Satellite («l ESTATE MUSTANG 1970 Fastback 6 supervisor. Full JL with every o^unturnished^n b^s" other weekend. 12:15 p.m. - 8:45 minutes from Msu. Quieti idaa| 372 ,^2 18 1,41 '° C8mPUS' 1649 8 2 ,804. Call 332 0545. X 3-2 15 1121 $560. 353-0316. 8-2-23 1151 ■ I Synthesizer & Large Assortment IdEATION standard. 52,000 miles. 8750. p.m. Expenence preferred. Excel- for business or d ,)udant country ~ homfr^ ~ auaiiahict NEAT, CLEAN, furnished room FRAMES OLD, cracked or | Of Guitors Irvice Moving, must sell. 355-8197. X lent fnnge benefits that include 351.4799 4-2-181211 COUNT!RY HOMES available with cooking and lounging area. broken? Replacements at low I W74M« ■instruction 3-2-15 (12) paid vacations, holidays, insur- now- m,les south. Willoughby Call 484 2549 or 337-7549. 10-2-18 cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 I 1701SovHiC«4«r . ances, tuition reimbursements (131 I Typing after one years service and retire- MALE - OWN bedroom, no Road East Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. L 1 |aase. Furnished. b|ock from cam- C 5-2-18 (161 Bansportation 0 92,5ns 1973 PINTO WAGON ment program. Contact: pus Cookingi |aundry 337.0033. 0 LARGE, FURNISHED single in Ianteo STICK. ONE OWNER rooming house. Shared kitchen, STEREO. $10. Binoculars, $10. WINTER CLEARANCE Sale. UNO TOWN' EewsnpnARROW HOSPITAL 3'217 (121 FEMALE WANTED, own room, bath. Parking. $25/week. 372- Floral bedspread, $4. 393-6686 1215 East 1Er •1495 Prices drastically cut on over 50 171K F«. Michigan NEED ONE female immediately for 1,180 bedr00m townhouse, quiet. 1800/332-1800. O 3-2-16 (141 after 6 p.m. only. E 5-2-21 (121 leather coats, large variety of 1976 AAAC PACER 8117.50/month. Katha, 393-3808. Lansing, Michigan 48909 new Cedar Village. 886/month or 10-2-24 1121 colors and styles. All types of "RATES** •2,795 Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F ROOM WITH house privileges, MEN'S TEN speed bike, $60. merchandise taken in trade. WIL¬ negotiable. 332-2108. 8-2-24 (13) 1971 AAERCURY COUGAR XR7 5'2'181651 female, non-smoker. $100/month. 112 word minimum WOMAN NEEDED, 8130/month. 2'/4 miles • campus. 487-8440. 484-2415 after 5 p.m. Saturday/ COX TRADING POST, 509 East AUTOMATIC, SHARP. LOADED Sunday all day. 4-2-18 112) Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C- rmcnn vure ctcdcd MALE r00mMATE needed TO This month free. Pets accepted. 5-2-18 112) 20-2-28 (32) •1795 „I • . ST0RER sublease three person apartment. 339-9360or351-0372.10-2-15 1121 SIE THl STUDENT TRANSPORTATION CAMPS will be interviewing for 992/month. Close. 351-5687. 6-2- AKAI GXC-75D auto/reverse tape summer staff. Looking for coun- PERSON TO share farmhouse on deck. Dolby memory, 12 months SNOW TIRES. Two F78X14 on 22(12) OWN ROOM - one female for selors skilled in human relations, 40 acres. Close to campus. $80. old. Best reasonable offer. 353- Rambler rims. Good condition. 3 MAX CURTIS also areat 3 hftdroom hnil„ ,,, 349-5590 evenings. 5-2-18 113) sailing nature, riding, BOWER HOUSE co-op has open- blocks from us s ring and/ 0249. 8-2-24 1161 $30. 482-9326, evenings. E 5-2-18 FORD BimnMiaa nana cm nm 851-1830 MON.-THURS. TIL 9 at'p^acemem Bureau^ for February 21st R^'boaTcai, SETz - summers^-_5290_2-2-t 5 ,18, DOUBLE ROOM in very nice house. Three blocks from campus. ENGLISH SADOLE. jump model. 18". Excellent condition, with all Euncnnn mt^ew.Z3-.2-16^32^ 8-2-18 (131 own ROOM. Co-ed house. Very Laundry, kitchen, parking. $130/ fittings. $200. Bare back riding J(Vj ^ nana PET EECI OLDS DELTA 88 1967. Runs NEAT, MATURE person for NEED ONE male to sublease term^l 7356^ 2'17 (121' month. Prefer grad student or pad. $20. 355-8621. 8-2-24 (171 L Animals ignnmt; a i great. 8350 or best offer. 482-7809. attendant to attorney of slight spring term. 879/month. Twyck- SP™9 term. 351-7356. 3-2J7 1121 couple. Call James 332 0062 after 3-2-16 1121 build in wheelchair. Evenings and ingham Apartments. 351-0826. 0|gE BL0CK badr00m Sub. NORDICA SKI boots, size 814. MALAMUTE WITH Shepherd DEADLINE OLDSMOBILE 96 1972. Air. full mornings, Irftrng ,nvolvad_A"and- 8-2-21121 lease spring/summer. Porch, air. ROOM IN house. Near Frandor. Only 1 year old. great shapel $50. 355-8621. 8-2-24 (13) puppies, $25. Have had ahota, and wormed. 485-7465. E 5-2-17 (12) | ads ? p m. one doss power, cruise control, rear de¬ clXl includes4^ ONE BEDROOM - unfurnished 351-8524. 8-2-24 $65/month. Call Mark, 372-9044 after 6 p.m. 3-2-17 (121 ire publication. froster, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. ment apartment. References. 374- °n,y- $175/month. Brichfield DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. IRISH SETTER puppies, pursbrad 81460. 351-0379. 6-2-15 116) 8652 s-z ok*. 5-2-18 (29) 10 msj Apartments. Call 353-9064 or 394- ____ , Four chairs, double leaf table, parents. Five weeks old. Two I is ordered it connot ^29 8-2-24 (12) FEBRUARY rent, own room HATE TO cook and clean? Share china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; males, one female. Must see to in house on MAC, parking. 351- :oncelled or changed un- rent, utilities and food with two OLDSMOBILE 1976 Vista Cruiser AVON —I have openings in East 351-8824 after 5 o.m. 10-2-28 117) appreciate. Only $40 while they er i«rst insertion, un- pENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Fur- 2326. Chris. Z 2-2-16 (121 others while the 4th bakes bread, last. 351-8951. S 5-2-21 I22I i is ordered & cancelled Wagon. Loaded with extras. Per¬ does your laundry, etc. East side, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. I p.m. 2 doss days before fect condition, 14,000 miles. 84960. 655-2337. 8-2-18 (14) (14) sssMBrriS: 0 10 17(101 near Sparrow. Air conditioned. own room. Deposit 4991. 4-2-18 (291 - $100. 482- Tanks, cannisters and uprights. REGISTERED LABRADOR _ $210 per month. Call Cathy. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Malamute cute puppies. $10 each. PART TIME employment for MSU 373-0445 or after 5:30, 351-3627. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Need good homes. 655-3256. E VW BUS 1971. Excellent condi¬ TWO ROOMS in nice house. students. 15-20 hours/week. htiviALt Nttubu to suDiet COMPANY 316 North Cedar, 5-2-21 (121 tion. New engine under warranty. 8.2_,8(18, Close, reasonably cheap. 484- n ad change Cassette stereo and portable bed Automobile required. 339-9600. Twyckinghamfourpersom872J0. 9671. Immediate occupancy opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 8' per word per day optional. 489-7628. 8-2-15 (161 C-15-2-28 1121 — op"°" 351-5665. 0Wyj R00M . Baauti(ul house. Laurie or Rene. 6-2-21 1141 idditionol words. LAB TECHNICIAN assistants. J",£' ° * close, dishwasher, fireplace. Must SEWING MACHINE CLIARANCE I Mobile Hons IH see to appreciate. 337-0367. 8-2-23 SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. SALE! Brand new portables its Personal ads must immediate openings. Part time, l>l"u ,wu or TOur PeoP'e 10 ryoj $49.95. $5 per month. Large j Art) Snnrice J[7 From $66/month. Also lease by 1971 10 X 60 Richardson. Two experience preferred. Excellent sublease apartment spring term. week. Call between 12-6 p.m., selection of reconditioned used bedroom unfurnished. On lot in starting rate. Contact Personnel, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 g!?^ a"r?c,'v8: 491 each 337' EAST LANSING house. One double room, 14 X 28, with bath 351-4495. C 10-2-28 1151 machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- South Lansing, 15 minutes MSU. te News will be MASON BODY SHOP 812 test chi's, New Home and "many In good condition. $4000. Call re- Devonshire. 372-8220. 5-2-16 120) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. HASLETT - SMALL one bed- 4140/month. 332-3667. 5-2-18 1121 QUIET, CLEAN, close to campus. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 882-7301. S 5-2-18 1201 J$ible only for the first ■incorrect insertion. Complete auto painting and col¬ oa!> ,, zoom. Partly furnished. $100 Available March 20th. Own room, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING BABYSITTER FOR one year old. lision service. American and for¬ In my monthly plus utilities. $50 deposit 0WN ROOM with extras. Prefer reasonable. 337-2655. 8-2-18 1121 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ VALINAT 1969 - 8 miles campus. home or yours. Tuesday, 339.8659 after 3 pm and week- 9rad- $87/month. Close, bus line. ton. 489-6448. C-20-2-28 (26) 12 X 66, two bedrooms. Shed, lore due 7 days from the eign cars. 485-0256. C-20-2-28 (201 Wednesday, Thursday. 9-5 p.m. ands 8.2.24 (17| 351 6315. 8-2-23 (121 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for carpeting, appliances. $5,500. 322- n date. If not Student or mother with young beautiful home, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND Lansing. Kichen YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver, 2 9923. 8-2-23 1131 child preferred. References. Call | by the due date a 50* FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also 332-1036 after 5 p.m. B 1-2-15 (26) MALE ROOMMATE wanted LANSING EAST side - four privileges. $125/month. 372-1437. Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like te charge will be body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ sprjng Cedar village. $88/month' enclosed porch, patio, 5-2-16 (121 new. $1195.484-6994.10-2-23 (12) 12 X 60 with 12 X 18 add on. 10 dents and faculty on all cash 'n RTUnFNT STUDENT ~ "PHOTOTRAPHFR PHOTOGRAPHER 332'6564' 3Sk ,0r Je,f- 5"2"21 ' 12> -l""*6" aPpl!anCaS' washer and dryer, extensive re- FEMALE - SINGLE in house. minutes from campus, large lot, carry VW service parts. IMPORT needs model to pose for photo LANGE HOCKEY skates, size 11 garden, fruit trees. 484-5042 after modeling. Call Chris Kolbe $67/month plus utilities. One block AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalama¬ FEMALE NEEDED immediate ■ medium. Like new. Call 371-5459. 4:30 p.m. 8-2-18 (171 zoo and Cedar. 485-2047; 485- rJ^tr035 after 5:30 'oir^sonEDapartrnf across W ^-t7,2,) - campus. 337-7322. 8-2-24 112) 8-2-21 (12) MT. VERNON, two bedroom. 9229. Master Charge and Bank Americard. C-20-2-28 137) GRADUATE STUDENT earr 35tm34«ll|orjS?8 J___ n?'|iShed $7'' LARGE HOUSE. Downtown Lan- sing. 10 minutes to campus. Four HEDRICK TIVE has one HOUSE CO-OPERA¬ female vacancy. For TRAYNOR AMPLIFIER - four $160/month plua deposit. Win- - inputs, four outputs, idividual slow's Park. Park regulations: no extra money by legislative lobby- EAST LANSING - one bedroom bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dry¬ information call 332 0844. 5-2-21 controls. 100 watt peak output. children or pete. 656-2252. 8-2-18 ing for population concerns, mid- unfurnished at Capitol Villa Apart- er- semi-furnished, fenced in yard, Great for a vocal or instrumental 117) JELECTRA ■ Loedeo. 1975. 225 week mornings. 373-1354, days ments. $180/month. 351-1596. 8- "ets 0K- S362f™"'h' To renl group. For more information call Skyle wheels. 8-2-24 (16) 2-21 112) immediately. 482-9226. 8-2-15 (26) 393-6028. 5-2-18 (24) CROWNHAVEN 1972 - 12 x 66, |M-16I14I 26.000 miles. 85650. BABYSITTER WANTED. Every NEWLY REFINISHED two bed¬ | for Salt |f5i DRUMS PROFESSIONAL five two bedroom, expando, new car¬ house. - pet. skirting, shad, IS minutes weekday morning, 7:15 a.m. - 8:4S room Carpeting, appli¬ piece black set with symbols and WILDCAT 1963. Mechen- a.m. to send two school children Collingwood Apartments ances, large lot. $195/month plus COMIC BOOKS, science fiction covers. Call 374-8906. 8-2-23 (12) MSU. $5995. 349-0426.8-2-161151 d, some rust. Almost off to school. 355-8019.3-2-17 (161 2 bedroom furnished utilities. 394-4438. 8-2-21 (141 and much morel Visit CURIOUS k exhaust, many extras. USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East LIBERTY 1973 - 15 minutes one available till June WIDE ASSORTMENT and sizes of Poller. 6-9 p.m. 694-6927. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in ACROSS FROM campus. Two Grand River, 332-0112, (open campus. 14 X 70 - three bed¬ Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. All $6,000. 694-4814 or 351- inch. Priced from $4. Mounted free. PENNELL SALES, 1301% person, HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road, Lansing. 8-2-16 351-8282 bedroom, inexpensive student rental. Immediate occupancy, call 11:30-6 p.m.). C-20-2-28 (20) hand made. 393-9590. XE 5-2-16 room. 2430. 3-2-15 1121 |01970,6 automatic con- East Kalamazoo, Lansing-462- 1131 EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. C 15-2- MEN'S BLACK leather jacket, ► mil, will trade. 81096. 5818. C-20-2-28 (17) orlon lined, size 42. $24.50. Trou¬ SHARP LADIES winter fur RITZCRAFT 1965, 10 X 50, good 281141 "24.8 2-22 (12) sers, 34 - 36. $5.372-1437. E 5-2-16 trimmed coatlsl. $15. Size 9 and condition. 393-1352 or 484-2466 JANITORIAL - PART time. $2.30 NEEDED - ONE female for spring REBUILT STARTERS, generators per hour to start. 2:30 p.m. until, term - Cedar Village. $86/month. 440 PARK Lane. Single or double 16. 372-1437. E 5-2-16 (121 »"<* 5 p.m. X5-2-18 (121 6. V-8 automatic in nice house. Rent negotiable. and alternators for your foreign Call 485-8939 between 12 noon 337-1194. 5-2-16 (12) V and brakes. Cas- car at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR- and 2 p.m. 5-2-21 (17) Parking. 332-1928. S 5-2-15 1151 njstproofed, black EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East OKEMOS, TWO bedroom unfurn- ■Jdjterior. 13,000 miles. ^■'249.22-16(19) Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. (251 487-5055. C-20-2-28 f 1 ' rOT Kill " irSy) ^ X I ished. Central air, finished base- ment, carpeted, dishwasher On bus line. 349-2387 after 3 p.m. FOUR PERSON duplex. Two openings now, two for spring. Fireplace, homey, across from PEOPLE REACHER J1971. New paint, en- Berkey. 337-1810. X 8-2-21 1151 82_'I '28i "-41100. Call 351-0245 F®. lor more information. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. 0 Top TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.96/month. Call NEJAC 337- "110. C-20-2-28 (12) SUBLEASE bedroom. FURNISHED Cedar Greens. one Rent WANT AD 10-2-24 (14) negotiable. 332-3311.8-2-23 (12) J-K0VA Coupe 1976. We Now Have Just complete form and mail I™", orange, 6 cylinder, JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more if they run. Also buy used I ApirtilRtS "■ W LARNED - UPPER two bedroom. Stove/refrigerator. Utilities paid. Openings In with payment to: TT?'. 'adio. 3 speed Radials, take cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. Married. $150 plus deposit. 372- C-20-2-28 (17) SUBLEASE-EAST Lansing area. 3714. 8-2-23 (13) State News Classified Dept. 124) 'month- 669- One large bedroom, furnished. 1,2 & 3 bedroom U 7 Student Services Bldg. U-REPAIR AUTO CENTER. 5311 $180 all utilities except electricity. FOURTH FEMALE - sublease East Lansing, Mick. 18823 » tilf76 of0"' Spead' South Pennsylvania. SPECIALS 332-4954.5-2-181141 February - June. Block from unfurnished opts, WkK m,®61' "0Wer disc brakes $28.95. Tune up campus. $79/month. Furnished. some with study 371-3642 after 5 $24.98. Open 10-8 p.m. 882-8742 CAMPUS MALL close, one bed- 355-8566. 3-2-16 112) 01-2-18 (15) room carpeted and airl $150. 339-2346, after4:30 p.m. 655-3843. ONE FURNISHED two bedroom Address J^UPReme . ■ ■ thy. " "Nss. 1973, Auto- wh"e with red. 482-2527. | Cnnlnvnenl MpiBJWWi J|ItJ 1r—■ _. ji 5-2-18(13) STUDIO APARTMENT, shag, all apartment available immediately. Very close to campus. 332-6197. 8-2J5IW from ^80 per ,no City Zip Code . Student Number appliances. One bath, clean, neat, (indudM Ca* hoot ft watarj _ ■Mln. ""18 LOCAL BUSINESSMAN expand- ing. Some sales, management, TOke oyer 5 ™mh 351-828 6.30 p.m. - 1U p.m. leas^ $140. ^ Shore ^ p^on9apart' Camp(js c|Qse 337,4a, Classification Preferred Insertion Date - KNOB HILL _ RcJlsk r J3''0"- 181 a"« 2 p.m. 4100, promotional experience. Resume: t z-/-i»iibi 6-2-15(121 Print Ad Here 3-2-18 Box 781, East Lansing, 48823. 0 rrT-. 7~ . DON'T WAIT til the last minute. 3-2-15 (141 Act now! Clean spacious a|«rt- ment. 7% minute walk to E.H. SPRING TERM - male needed to sub|aasa fumishad apartman, near APARTMENTS ■"Won V 8 au,omatic. OVERSEAS JOB-summer/year- campus. $75.337-1680.8-2-151121 Office Open ■h*,' 1™° mst. Will round. Europe, South America. Available spring term. 332-3604. P®4524.82221121 Australia, Asia, etc. All field, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 2-2-15120) ONE BLOCK from campus, fur- 12 - 5 Monday Saturday nished efficiency apartments KAp,omatic'*• f paid, sightseeing. Free informa- WOMAN WANTED: One bed- available starting fall. Call Craig or by appointment :Ci,2p;,ced ,o sei1- tion-Write: JOB CENTER, INTERNATIONAL Dept. ME, Box room furnished apartment. Oppor- tunity for co-residence manager. Gibson and leave 627-9773.14-2-251181 a message. ee'T,,; 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Z-22-2- 337-1562 or 353-0600. extension 4. 349- 4700 Special events ot special •u 1„»T UM Something to sell for *S0 roles. Tell campus -u 18132) 3-2-161151 ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. or less?Try Econolines Haslett Road. Close. NORTH what's doing in Round LOCATED only »4.M ■ 12 words for SALES ESTABLISHED insulation ONE BEDROOM - $165/month. p0|NTE APARTMENTS. 332 Town.Up to 20 words • 5 Sdays. '/.MILE NORTH company needs representatives to call on furnished leads, Require- UMw^idNo pets 4mta>from 6354. MSU. 339-8686. 3-2-16 1131 --------- c.^.js „2) OF JOUYRD. days for•(2. " fp look- E*cellen' con. ments: car, neat, strong ego. HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. 2 ON OKEMOS RD. IrMmS; Au,0"rati<:. 534<»- Commission hours 5-9 plus Satur- NEED ONE or two females for and 3 bedroom apartments with please, no pets Please Specify Please Specify day. Bill Sharp 882-6661. 8-2-22 spring. One block from campus, carpeting, drapes. 394-5230. 8-2 (241 Call 332-6472.8-2-221131 21 (13) Tuesday, February 1 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan ,5 1977 1 Mtfcili —w"]H RICHARDSON 1971 - 12 X 60 two bedroom partially furnished. $3600 or best offer. 485-3914.8-2 24 (12) Senator critical of Milliken letter lieved Milliken had been misin¬ entire Republican leadership in fTTTT-7i|rP I ll$t t F#»»d j Wl By micki maynard Milliken sent to the delegates who will attend the state GOP suggesting that I should stick to governing and ignore what I and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R Mich. formed about him by the gov¬ the legislature supported Mc press for I* a secret ballol "invention, a I State News Staff Writer Edwards responded to the ernor's aides. Laughlin. Former state Rep. K. Robert convention this weekend. believe to be a very important "The governor has never L,au8'lr> opposes, bsuul Milliken's letter praised pres¬ leadership responsibility in this governor's critieism by saying "This is not true," Edwards Nonces f„r LOST: CALCULATOR, Texas In- Edwards, a candidate for stale ent chairperson William Mc¬ party," Milliken said. that there was a "degree of been on the campaign trail with said. "There is an equal number probably not E()od ** strument, in Kedzie, Friday 2/11. Republican parly cha, person. Laughlin and accused Edwards Milliken went on to say that panic" in the governor's letter. me or heard me speak," Ed¬ supporting each of us. I may Convention rule, 4 Reward. Call Dick, 355-8820. 1-2- Monday called a letter by Gov. The former lawmaker said wards said. "I don't know who 15 (12) William G. Milliken a "pressure of rejecting the governor's lead¬ Edwards had no leadership his show him with told him but he doesn't know end up with more of their votes quire an "|,onvolto™--- and F.dwards said he JM move" on the governor's part. ership. ability, no program on how to surveys than McLaughlin will." around 560 of the 776 conven what I've been saying." LOST: LARGE frames rose col- However. Edwards was hes "We don't need someone rebuild the party, and added The former lawmaker denied The candidate said he would ored glasses. Call 355-6304. 3 2-17 itan, attark th(, K„v,rnor who, quite candidly, is in effect that the former lawmaker was tion delegates needed to win the post. that he had repudiated Milliken personally for the letter, which rejecting my leadership by repudiating both the governor and Griffin. Edwards said Milliken's let LOST: LADIES gold watch on ter was disappointing, not "This this candidacy) is not a repudiation. That's a strong Fatal disease /info Russian writers have French connection because of the governor's support for McLaughlin, but word," he said. "I've constantly LOST BACK-pack, loose-leaf "because I fear the bitter tone supported both Gov. Milliken notebook, books. In front of Administration Building. Call , . (continued from page 5) critic Hermann Andreev — said they planned to launch a liberal, mainly literary forum for ponents to the Soviet regime op¬ of the letter will have a lasting negative effect on the governor and Sen. Griffin, and I'm not going to attack Bill McLaugh¬ to influenza cosesl Greg, 332-6695.3-2-15115) Soviet dissidents - math left wing and help develop a workable and the party." lin." ATLANTA (AP) - Because of an increase ematician Leonid Plvoutsch. Russian language in Infh,.. „ LOST — SUNGLASSES; Marshall Tucker's show. Gold frames, Avia- writer Vadim Belotserkovski, periodical. This, they say, should pro¬ democratic alternative to the present form of government in In refusing to blame the governor personally for the However, Edwards denied what he said was an implication health officials have asked state cases of an ailment associated with authorities to flu that often fe* religious writer Anatoli Lev- tor, brown case. Reward. 349- 0945, 332-0012. 3 2-15 1131 itine Krasnovand and literary vide a political rather than the U.S.S.R. letter, Edwards said he be¬ in Milliken's letter that the "We are in the process of checking the states »v influenza activity and we have a few cases of wl Reye svnH,! .9 Dr John Bryan director of the viral national Center for Disease Control (CDC). disease dhfrdlf * 1 )f/j 1 "I emphasize we have only a few cases Ptrswal associated with t„a [fypiif Service j[*|; c B, but we are still checking the states," he said in ASTROLOGER - PROFESSION¬ Monday. FAST AND accurate typing. Little is known about Reye syndrome and it AL, eight years. Lessons, horo¬ is not .ha Reasonable rates. Near Coral which physicians are required to scopes. career - counseling; Personality marriage - Children 351- Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. report to health Bryan said it may result from other respiratory il authoritSl 8299. XZ 10-2-23 (12) 0-20-2 28 (12) including chickenpox. Announcements for It's What's Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ Volunteers needed to be role The Circle-K Club will begin "There were about 50 cases last year that we PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Happening must be received in the tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 models for troubled girls and boys. working with the Easter Seals we are certain there must have been a good know about I : Ports PvsmI 482-4714 for free estimate. My State News office, 341 Student years, every Wednesday by ap¬ Contact Office of Volunteer Pro¬ Program this spring. Anyone inter¬ many more'6 ested attend the meeting at 6 p.m. said. specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 Services Bldg., by noon at least pointment only. Call DEC, 398 grams in 26 Students Services Park Lane across from East Lan¬ Wednesday in the Union Sun- "It is creating a good deal of concern, but it is not two class days before publication. B'dg. contamu HEY HEALY - How about a EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ No announcements will be accept¬ sing Police Department. The Psychology Club will meet porch. develops in some persons who get virus infections. know why." Well ■ moldy but oldie, "Take my love ed by phone. and shove it up sertations, general typing. Rea¬ Can you write funny articles a la at 7:30 tonight in 207 Olds Hall. Dr. Weekly get-together of Interna¬ Symptoms include vomiting and gradual progression of let! your heart silly! Hey gang ya think sonable. 393-9971 337-2129 after 6 Channel 11 needs original skits, National Lampoon? Draw car¬ Reyher will speak on hypnosis to tional Interactions volunteers, with coma sometimes following. that's too risque for the State p.m. X 24-3-11 (12) toons? If interested in publication, all interested. tutors and foreign students is at 7 plays, improvs and schticks for Bryan said the mortality rate is between 40 and 50 pen- News? Happy Day after V.D., The East Lansing public access TV. contact Tom Rombouts in 235 p.m. tonight in 6 Student Services Victims are mostly children and persons under 18, and Boys in The Band. Z-1-2-15 Call 351-0214 for details. Mayo Hall. Horticulture Club Seminar on Bldg. Bring games and entertain¬ health officials are concerned because there is c Bryul Cooperative Extension Service will ment ideas. Brown be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Influenza B around this year. 1121 Find out about job possibilities Bag Lunch at noon ! Real Estate in Africa with the Peace Corps. Wednesday in 6 Student Services 206 Horticulture Bldg. Members Business students: The Under¬ Influenza B, a milder illness than Influenza A, has been ret COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Call Linda at the African Studies Bldg. Marilyn Frye will speak on meet at 7 p.m. graduate Student Advisory Coun¬ in about 30 states. dissertation and resume service. Center. "Oppression: Some Specifics," cil will meet at 6 p.m. tonight in A spokesperson at the CDC said an increasing number ol INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 10 The Non-Academic Women's 1 Corner MAC and Grand River. Sponsored by Women's Resource 103 Eppley Center. All interested are being received from parents after their children have suf minutes from MSU. 2 apartment 8:30 5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- Government students! WELM- Center. Advisory Committee will meet at 3 students please attend! viral illnesses. house. Downstairs: 4 rooms, bath 1666. C-20-2-28 1161 TV (Public access for East Lan¬ p.m. today in 125 Nisbet Bldg. "There have been as many as 100 calls a day Irom mothers! Upstairs: 3 rooms, bath, separate sing) needs volunteer government MSU Cycling's basketball half- Guest will be Gerald O'Connor. entrance. $16,600, $3000 down. TYPING WANTED. Experienced time show needs roller-riders and "What About McBride," educa¬ say their children had flu and that they were vomiting;! reporters, analysts and city hall 373-5706 before 4:30 p.m.: 489- and college, term papers, theses. watchers. Call 351-0214 for more helpers. Contact Joe Stephansky African Studies Center Open tional film of sexuality will be spokesperson said. 7098 after 5:30 p.m. S 4-2 18 1281 Verv reasonable, Vicki - 339- information. or Dennis Nyquist nowl Dr. Van House from 1 to 4 p.m. today in shown in all dormitories this week. Bryan said that because so little is known about Reye syndn 8417. 8-2-21 1121 Discussion follows. See boards in "we are asking physicians to report it in relation to theinl Hoos speaks next week. 204 International Center. African A PERSON'S home is his castle. your dormitory. surveillance program. Business students: Your art displayl Homes are my specialtv. Paul 15 YEARS typing exDetience. ASMSU reoresentative is Tim MSU Magic Club will be meet¬ "There have been surveillance programs in the put I Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN Reasonable. Resumes, tern pa¬ ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 332 Term paper help available from Womenl Anonymously report WALJY.CM-iaiia pers, general typing. Diane, 349- Beard. See him from 2:30 '0 4:30 Union. 7 to 9 tonight in Undergraduate sexual offenses ranging from because of emphasis on flu this year we hope to learn a good! p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays more about it," he said. r 2855.8-2-22(12) in 335 Student Services Bldg. Library. obscene calls to rape from 4:40 to OKEMOS - THREE bedroom 6 p.m. Sunday through Thursday Researchers say there is no specific treatment lor 1 Coed classes in karate are held ranch - on beautiful landscaped UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Want to get involved? Applica¬ at 8 p.m. every Tuesday and Get involvedl College Republi¬ in the Women's Council Office. syndrome, that treatment is given only for its symptoms. T lot features fireplace, attached 2 For instance, treatment would be given for nausea, fe« PLETE DISSERTATION and tions are now being accepted for Thursday in Men's IM Building. car garage, screened, porch and cans meet to plan upcoming resume service. IBM typing, edit¬ the Student Traffic Court in 337 activities at 8:30 p.m. A business and finance work¬ liver problems, "but there is no specific treatment for the aih patio, and gas grill. $37,S00-by Wednesday ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ a spokesperson said. owner. 349-4733. 3-2-15 (24! Student Services Bldg. Open play auditions for Japan¬ in 101 Bessey Hall. shop covering bookkeeping and setting and binding. We en¬ ese Noh play, "Kantan," will be voucher audits will be held from courage comparative shopping. The MSU Polo Club meets at held at 7 tonight and Wednesday Phi Gamma Nu Breakthru or¬ 8:30 to noon in 390 Administration For estimate stop in at 2843 Esst Ricreitioi |[jjli Grand River or phone 332-8414. 0-20-2-28 (32) 7:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Livestock Pavilion. For more infor¬ in 314 Bessey Hall. We need actors, musicians and dancers. ganization meeting is at 6 p.m. Wednesday, second floor Union. B'dg. CLINTON NATIONAL'S mation, contact Laurie Kaplan in Student volunteers needed to STUDENTS - EUROPEAN study- 102 Anthony Hall. Student employes: Is your Lansing Parks and Recreation serve as "Big Buddies" to children ELEVEN rEARS experience supervisor on your back? We can red travel program available through Department will sponsor Reading in East Lansing. Meet at 7 tonight Consortium for International Edu¬ cation. Contact representative, Diane Bruetsch - 349-1363. 8-2-21 typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- 2-28 112) MSU Soaring Club is giving free ground school during winter term. Meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in help get him/her off! Contact ASMSU Labor Relations in 327 Student Services Bldg. Theater Class for those interested in theater. Call Genessee Com¬ munity Center. in 26 Student Services Bldg. Enlightenment. Anyone can live eagle club (16) 203 Men's IM Bldg. it! A presentation on enlighten¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Mortar Board is now accepting Come watch the battle for MSU ment as developed by the T.M. sertation, (pica-elite). 489-0358. C-20-2-28 112) FAYANN, COME SQUARE DANCE! From 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday in nominations for juniors with 3.0 GPA. Nomination forms available in 101 Social Science Bldg., or College Bowl Championship at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 in 109 Anthony Program at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 211 Bessey Hall and at 7:30 p.m. (I PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Wednesday in 217 Berkey Hall. Multipurpose Room D of Brody INCOME TAX preparation by TAX sonal and professional IBM typing. Hall. MSU Promenaders. departments. Deadline is March 1. CORPORATION OF AMERICA One day service. 351 -6094. C-20-2- Women's Forum meets at 4 counselor in your home. Week¬ 28 112) RHA invites all residents to ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 attend its meeting at 6:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday in Eustace Hall 0-20-2-28 (171 library. This week's topic: Organiz¬ p.m. Wednesday in Landon Hall. Call the reception desk for meeting ing Women. x GERMAN TRANSLATIONS, tuition correctiong German texts. Free estimate. 355-7842 after 6 p.m. 2-2-15 112) STUDENT'S WIFE desires baby¬ sitting full or part time. Previous location. Campus Chapter of Al-Anon Female volunteer needed as big sister for a deaf girl (age 14) with cerebral palsy. Must have own car. MEXICO meets at 8 tonight in 253 Student Contact Ed (mornings) at Volun¬ experience. 351-3025, anytime. Services Bldg. Help us help our¬ TERM PAPERS typed by exper¬ teer Programs. The fresh green peppers we use must be 4-2-17(121 selves. shipped ienced typist. IBM typewritier, all the way from Mexico during mid-winter months. carbon ribbon. Reasonable. 339- Outing Club meets at 7 tonight TWO MAN - ttkio bedroom The Christian Science Organiza¬ in 204 Natural Science They cost more than Frozen or dehydrated peppers, 2659 nights, weekends. 8-2-23 house to lease 1977-78 school Bldg. We tion, north campus, invites you to will elect new officers, but we think thot fresh vegetables make a better (141 year. Call Tom, 353-2774. S 5-2-15 all mem¬ its weekly testimony meetings at bers please vote. pizza. DAY CARE in my licensed East 6:35 tonight in 342 Union. Lansing home. Toddler to five Hospitality Association presents Volunteers needed to type lec¬ Holly's Thursday, Western Inter¬ program. Experienced teacher. llZZd tapes for hearing-impaired jistfl 337-1801. 4-2-17 (151 ture national Sunday, Gordon Food students. Contact Pat Weil, Office Service Tuesday, Magic Pan Misaao FOR SHINIER HAIR add a Tea¬ of Programs for Handicappers, Creperies Wednesday. All at 7 spoon of vinegar to a bottle of liquid shampoo. Shampoo and fy)list) Town W-402 Library. p.m. in Kellogg Center. offers rinse as usual. For quick results when you have something to sell, place ajow-cost ad in Classified. FREE CHECKING FOR QUALITY stereo service THE THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand For Teens To Age 24 River. C-20-2-28 1121 ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING COURSES • No Minimum Balance ALL NEW tool auction, Saturday, FOR SPRING, 1977 FREE..A lesson in complexion February 19 at 6:30 p.m. 4-H • Monthly Statements • No Service Cl»r(it| care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, building, Eaton County fair¬ • Up to $500 Fraa LIU Insuronct on or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE grounds, one mile south of Char¬ Direct Loans other than Real Estate NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. lotte, Michigan. Drill presses, two C-20-2-28 1181 horse air compresser, bench grind¬ Anthropology 356 Culture, Health & Illness TTh 10:30-11:50 Rubel • No Service Charge on Loans* Free Credit Counseii»i| Arts £ Letters 392H T 3:00-5:50 Bailey ers, air tools, tow ropes, plus Revolutionary Cuba TYPEWRITERS CLEANED and much, much more. Jarnes R. Ellis Communication adjusted. Free pick-up and de¬ auctioneer. 517-288-4558. 4-2-18 Membership in the Red Eagle Club is obsolutely Arts & Sciences 492' Press of Latin America TTh 3:00-5:00 Gardner livery. Phone 393-0197 between 8 1421 a.m. and 9 p.m. 394-5473. X Geography 315 Geography of South America MWF 12:40 -1:30 Mesa free but a nominal charge is assessed for P®r" f 10-2-21 1141 WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from History 318B Latin America in the sonalized checks. Only requirements ore the I $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. Contemporary Period TTh 7 PM - 9:30 Rout member has not attained the age of 24 ond I o I Tuesday night. CONGRETATION 419 Revolutionary Mexico TTh 12:40-1:30 Bailey checks are written only when sufficient tun I Instruction lf*j SHAAREY 2EDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. C-20-2-28 (20! Interdisciplinary Courses are on deposit. (There is o $5 charge on all ov$' I GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 212 Introduction to latin drafts.) To the features above is added Iho ° I lessons. Private instruction avail¬ America III MWF 10:20-11:10 Thomas joint accounts, the termination age is he' | Justin Morrill able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- on the youngest partner. 7830. C-2-2-15 1121 ENLIGHTENMENT College 252A Contemporary Inter-American Anyone Can Live It Relations MWF 9:10-10:00 Johnson WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years Romance Languages 312 Latin America Today MWF 1:50-2:40 Chamberlain experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. 337-1591 Spanish 435 Hispanic Culture and a bank for all reasons 0-3-2-16 112) Civilization MTThF 9:10-10:00 Scholberg Spanish American Literoture to Modernism MTThF 11:30-12:20 lockert - - - Service "" ""J ilil! A special presentation ENLIGHTENMENT Denotes special courses being offered this term ANN BROWN only. CAS 492 (Section 6) is not listed in the PRINTING AND as developed by Spring Course Schedule. Refer to the supplement for the schedule sequence number. JMC 252A TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, fulfills the political science/economics CUnDNWIOUL general printing. Serving MSU for TheT.M.program requirement of the Latin American Studies Undergraduate 27 years with complete theses Program. service Lecture J349-0850. C-20-2 28 I19I The Latin American Studies Center, 200 Center for Internation EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with Wed. Feb. It Programs, coordinates an office administration degree will 412-13# - do typing at home. 3:00 — in 211 Beiiey undergraduate program in Latin American studies which complements disciplinary 2201 E. Grand River - Phone Dissertations to resumes, etc. Call 394 3904 7:30 — in 217 Berkey majors. For further information, visit us at the Center, or call 353-1690. 15491 N. East (U.S. 27)- Phone 10-2 28 (17) I [|li||^pn State Newt, Eo»t laming, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1977 11 DOONESBURY Mif I)WJIMTV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) lnio|)minute (1 l)WELM-TV(Cobl.) (12)WJRT.TV)ABC (23)WKAR.TV(PBS) by Garry Trudeau ft SPONSORED BY: YES, this is th£ ffariaft '^i|(i>ilau|m(iql mi. gotit. mm House mum bob! mm. huio? for mrbob dilahi tfl phonb! jimmy? \ POBAse hud for. wpResioeNTi (10) Days of Our lives E5DAY MORNING (12) Family Feud 7:00 10:00 8:00 (6) Hogan's Heroes (6) Ko|ak 2:00 (10) To Tell the Truth Lutein Kangaroo (10) Police Story (12) $20,000 Pyramid (11) Pattern of thellnivers (12) Family [Good Morning, (23) Woman (12) Brady Bunch (23) Documentary 2:30 9:00 (23) High School Bowl Showcase (6) Guiding light 7:30 11:00 —.jdDoyI (10) Doctors (4) Wild, Wild World of (6-10-12) News [Morcoi Welby, M.D. (12) One life to live Animals 11:30 | Dinah I (23) American Indian (10) Candid Camera (6) Movie (sesame Street " Artists (11) Talkin' Sport. 9:30 Columbo 3:00 Kottletoles (12) let's Make a Deal (10) Johnny Carson • 10:00 (6) All in the Family (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/lehrer (12)MaryHartmon, PEANUTS Reports frice is Right (23) World Press Mary Hartman (23) ABC News by Schulz Opwn 10 AM - 9 PM Dolly ■Soniord ond Son 3:15 8:00 SPONSORED BY: 226 Abbott Road, East Lansing ■Electric Company (12) General Hospital (6) Who's Who 10:30 (10) Baa Baa Black Sheep 3:30 ellywood Squares (6) Match Game (11) Knowledge is Life (YOU SHOULD 60 5 VWUR DOCTOR HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE HE'D CHARGE? (WHO KNOWS? MAYBE I 1 YOUR WARRANTY 15 / in Ho (23) lllia, Yoga and You (12) Happy Days 83% of our nfinity Factory 4:00 (23) Piccadilly Circus VJTHL 600D! y 11:00 (6) Confetti 8:30 Readers louble Dare (10) Scrambled Eggs (11 (The Electric Way el of Fortune (12) Wild, Wild West (12) LaverneS Shirley read this space. cyShow (23) Sesame Street 9:00 [lister Rogers 4:30 (6) M*A*S*H 11:30 (5) Bewitched (10) Police Woman ee of Life ' * 1 \ 1 ^ || , | (10) Emergency Omlei Your AD , otfor the Stars (11) News 5:00 (12) Rich Man, Poor Man floppy Days (6) Gunsmoke FRANK & ERNEST [illos, Yoga and You (23) Mother's little could 11:55 (12) Emergency One lei Network JS News (23) Mister Rogers 9:30 be here! by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 10% MSU DISCOUNT i afternoon 5:30 (6) One Day ot a Time (10) Adam-12 12:00 (11) News (23) To Be Announced Frank & Ernie's Joke Shop I) News THESE are (23) Electric Company tricks novelties ne Thot Tune rn Saturday EVENING CROSSWORD rouoH □□ana Ejouna ann33 • • fctfty favo^Jokes TRICK glasses 12:30 6:00 PUZZLE ran noara --they make (6-10-12) News ACROSS □nra anna odd |orch for Tomorrow (II) Benson Gafner, □nan gosb □□ rs ond Friends Private !. Russian village 28. Baking pit THE NEW TAX Eye — Case 2 4. Outlaw 29. Zeus' daughter aararsQ Qorasn en's Hope 7. rrana Banna 1:00 (23) World Press 11. Cigartish Tennis serve 30. Presidential PORM5 LOoK nickname mas snnn 6:30 12. Be situated 31. Corrosive imp ond the Restless 13. □□□ naan nna EA^Y. (6) CBS News Invisible 32. Calamity ongShow emanation 34 □□□a qhud ua (10) NBC News „ Entourage „ THA«J Ml My Children 14. Regret deeply 35. Silkworm □□□□□ □□can (11) Women Wise 16. Three-spot 36. Serai □snara noaa (olor Energy (12) ABC News 17. Collieshangie 37. Jack-in-the- 1:30 [the World Turns (23) Food for Life 18. Teetotaler 20. Jackets 40 pulpit Woven fabric 2 Hauteur 3 Admonishes THE DROPOUTS Tuesday Dinner: 22. Eagerness 44. Corona 4 Spinach-Cheese Pie, Greek lentil Disappointments 26. low haunt 27. Rumen 45 Guile 5 Behavior by Post SPONSORED BY: jp and Feta Salad. Jewish 46. Chinese pagoda 1 Imprudent 6 Being required 7 Sylvan deity 8 Despicable Student person 9 Equal 10. Time 15 Solitary Appeal 19. Primary color 20. Mild cheese 21. Widow monkey concerned with ISRAEL, our 23 Neighborhood 24 Skip immunity, and JEWS around the 25 Brusque 27 Principal fcrld. 30. Coach 31 Relative ■Call NOW to help with our 33 Rivet lring'77 34. I* $ campaign. 37 Tappet 38. I reek Jy Bloom 355-6702 39 Etcetera 541 EMPORIUM Incy Binder 355-7141 ilH 111 41 42 Particular phase New Guinea port PROFESSOR PHUMBLE GAMES A GIFTS 43. Gnaw FEATURING SPONSORED BY: by Bill Yates OO A MAN-JONG rS TONITt OWN'S TOWN ^ DooLeys ,,c Ike Brown sroNSOKD .Y: 0 w cms-me? the ^ IF I WERE YOU I'D PUT MY MONEY ON LOOKS UAL I\ 'WIMNE.R. TOASTER -if TODAY'S SPECIAL Chile Varda Bnrrita OUT THE WINDOW u i-n green chile sauce ond grounfl beef with cheese ond onion in the middle by D. Wayne Dunifon SPONSORED BY: EL AZTECO RESTAURANT Hometown People 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 PisraAZaZ. Giving Hometown Service I n n PETE'S Bamda't Little Frooway COMPARED TO YOU I'M PLAIN, AND AWFULLY MUNDANE... WRITING A LOVE SONG TO EXPRESS MY DEEP YOUR HEAD IS FULL OF LINT. CANT YOU GET THE HINT? COME OUT AND COMPETE! Sarvica Station AND WUNFUL SORROW I-DON'T-NEED-YOU- FROM REJECTION/ f. EITHER ! BREAKOUT TOURNAMENT! SPONSORED BY: NailtoVortlfylnn SHADOWS W# ApprBciato Your Business wdon Carleton HOBtmrffl iNHjlHe USHT./HEiPMfcSTAMP Of-QUICK, , ' " TOSJCM MlPTURflyHWT Lift MSU BEETLE BAILEY McCANN Michigan CATA Feb. 24th Tk*ofr* BUS litkwti 7:30 p.m. SERVICE by Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: Tu,,daV. F«brUQryl5 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan | Experts predicting Love By MICHAEL MACKSOOD compared to forms of addictio period of loneliness or de¬ alcoholism. of ups and downs." likes thunderstorms and goes Barclay said whenever a will Andrew M. Barclay, as¬ searching the world for storms. energy crisis State News Staff Writer Valentine's Day. Lovers and good friends Monday proclaim¬ pression. This can last for different lengths of time," Solomon said. sociate professor of psychology at MSU, said while this hap pleasant stimuli is taken away you don't just go back to the "It would be better just to stay where you are and there baseline. You go through a will ed their feelings of love and "But it's practically impos pens in love, it is not that eventually be a thunder¬ Pnssioi,,ri,,ifcjSl change lifestyles affection for each other. These arc people that enjoy each other's company. But is it sible to recover from period of pleasure without going through some un- this shocking. "This is a specific example of the human process of adapt period of unpleasantness, then go back to baseline. "Life for some people be storm," Barclay said. Barclay said people would be better off if they "weren't into WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans could find themselves comes just a search for peaks," bathing in form-fitting bathtubs in the near future as the more than that? They could be pieasurable period," he said. ation," Barclay said. "This is Barclay said. "They try to push seeking particular kinds of uiJ° '"J"?f„rthe love Valentine ,he ^ addicts, hooked on love. Solomon said this situation is just an inherent part of being stimuli." nation seeks ways to conserve its dwindling energy supply, the peaks up just a little, but understand three energy experts say. Richard L. Solomon, a psy¬ no different than dealing psy human. Life is not always unfortunately every time you "You just have to enjoy all of and JZ tomorrow Supermarkets and throw-away packages may disappear. chologist at the University of chologically with drug abuse or pleasant, it's a continual string push the peak up a little more life, both the pleasures and Alfred th-^ Lord Tenn, Houses and cars will be smaller, the experts say. Pennsylvania, said in a story by the depression of withdrawal pains, that's what life's all United Press International that haps put it best, These were some of the ideas three energy conservationists " goes up a little more." about — a combination of 'Tis better to ha he believes tlje behavioral phe¬ Barclay compares the sit predicted for the future as the nation becomes energy nomena of love and social pleasure and pain," Barclay lost than never to! who really said. all." attachment are forms of ad When the changes will occur, and whether they will be diction like compulsive gam¬ voluntary or by government decree, is less clear, they said in interviews. bling, smoking. excessive drinking and drug abuse. "There are three things that Americans do to waste more Central Michigan University He said there are systems in energy than anv other people on earth." said Dr. Bruce the brain that become used to Hannon of the University of Illinois. 'They eat big steaks, drive big cars and live in big houses. All of that must change." pleasant stimuli, like feelings of love. The more accustomed Hannon, University of Illinois researcher Seichi Konzo and John G. Muller of the Federal Energy Administration said insulation of homes probably will be the first major step to save energy. these systems pleasant stimuli, become to the more dis¬ turbed they become when these stimuli are terminated. Program Board Standard attic insulation may be 12 inches thick instead of "Sudden cessation of hedonic six. Windows may have three panes of glass instead of one or pleasure states is therefore two, holding more heat inside the house. New houses will likely be smaller, they say. Each room will always followed by the op¬ ponent process which then PRESENTS have its own thermostat. Older houses may be divided into multifamily dwellings. peaks and slowly dies away," Solomon said. "It is a process Supermarkets may be abolished, replaced by computerized Jean - Luc food warehouses. Consumers would telephone orders to a that is a departure from the clerk and deliveries would be made door-to-door by a equilibrium state." Solomon said the pleasure of regularly scheduled truck, eliminating the need to drive to a supermarket. 'The end of the supermarket would also mean being in love comes from sex, an end to impulse buying and that itself is an energy saver," from esthetic values and social values. Hannon said. Ponty "When it's over, terminated Americana may be forced to eat locally produced products which can be delivered inexpensively. either by circumstances or other events, we go through a Nonperishable foods may come in standardized returnable glass containers. "Your cookies will probably come in a returnable jar," said Muller. To save energy used to heat water, the experts say, bathtubs would be designed to the approximate contour of the Is Your Car's Running Condition body to help reduce waste. Hot water for washing clothes would be forbidden, or at least frowned upon. 'The new cold "Up In The Air"? with Special Guest Star - Jimi Amend water detergents are already better." said Muller. Regarding family life, Hannon said, "the long run solution is At Okemos Auto Clinic we can make sure pretty predictable. The society will be spread out into small communities. There will be people under the same roof who your car's in top shape for that Spring Feb. 17 8:00 p.m. are not of the same immediate family." Break trip! •Front end alignment • Brake Service Warriner Auditorium, Mt. Pleasant Twins, anyone? Twins, anyone? •Valve/carbureutor jobs • Engine Rebuilding The researchers discovered (ZMS) — If you want to tickets $5.00 increase your chances of having twins, maybe you should move northward to colder climates. that the further north they went and the colder it got, the more likely it was for mothers Okemos Auto Clinic, Inc. A new study published by to have twins. Two locations to serve you: available at Where House Records, The British Journal of Preven¬ The Journal notes that an tive and Social Medicine traces identical study in France in 2615 E. Grand River Avenue E, Lansing 351-3130 East the proportion of twins born at 1960 uncovered a similar puz¬ Lansing various latitudes throughout zling connection between colder 6505 S. Pennsylvania - Near 1-96 Lansing 394-4810 climates and twins. V in.......... mmaut 55T At raft MM rSSSZ MPrtt ' CCRNEE CF MAC ANN IS WHERE IT'S AT J UP TO 25% AIR DISCOUNT S.we *f*ci sd;ll l*4i, L,f JMvrt! QUICK TURNAROUND f <6* > Ire fvAl, SM, S£4 *- SW — Hoe '« jwf > 300 copies of S different originals in 15 minutes; We'** yl" yrftaL'f ••yUj yr AtJ nrf mL is or 50 printed and collated sets of 50 numbered originals in 30 minutes. sequencially NoCHAM in *+ terut, we hm fU NfA, He'll ImJk. o CM**Be** 0 SUW/Y H0M*/C/lCif9VttA No that's a printing ittirade! And it's happening right i 0 Ski UTAH * COL0HMO Prinit-in-a-minit. You no longer have to wait days for your multi- 0 HmaiH original jobs to be printed and then collated. At Prinit-in-aminit 0 ACAPVLCOiJ AEXCO we can reproduce your originals WEEKLY on your choice of any paper o me eveoxuAois stock at 2 Litho-qualily prints 1 DEPARTURES per second, 7200 and hour, with lomatic online collating/assembling. If you have disscriations, putcr runs, or any multi-original jobs take your * yd »4 J i/tt, uLi 4^ U. corner of MAC & ANN Street for a quick turn- W less twmel by Harrington CALL FOR ESTIMATE 351-5575 C i't?" p 351-8800 prinlt-in-Q-minlt Com., of MAC and Ann. OPEN: 8:30AM-6:00PM MON.-FRI. 10:00AM-5:00PM SAT. __ Amtfik Odiocnt to Marshall Music Alt our Xhgjaig a*rvfc.a art FREE! 351-5575