'I"'- VOLUME 71 NUMBER 65 THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 NOW! MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 iarter unveils national energy policy LtON (AP) - President Car- gasoline taxes starting at 5 cents per gallon income-tax credits. have been pressing for removal of federal quickly. cluded: in 1979 and rising as high as 50 cents Congress Wednesday night to per But this official said some of the funds price controls on oil and natural gas and the This official said the administration was •A tax Uional energy policy that raises gallon if the public does not burn less might be distributed in unexplained other on gasguzzling automobiles, easing of clean air regulations that apply to preparing a contingency plan for fuel starting at $449 on 1978 cars delivering less [axes for energy and automobiles gasoline. U.S. gasoline prices are now about ways, apparently in the form of social the burning of coal. 60 cents a gallon for regular. rationing which would not be used under than 13 miles per gallon. The auto tax would • conservation of vanishing By com¬ services financed by the energy taxes. The official said the administration will normal circumstances but would be avail¬ increase to a maximum of $2,488 parison, the price in Great Britain is around This official said in general the average on 1985 not back off the clean air effort and said the able in case of sudden interruption of U.S. $1.60 a gallon while a gallon of regular in cars delivering less than 12.5 miles per iking Carter aide said earlier the American's standard of living would not be coal industry should face up to the technical energy supplies, such as the 1973 Arab oil gallon. High-efficiency cars would benefit [merican's standard of living Italy costs $1.93. seriously affected by the energy proposals, problems. embargo or in case world oil shortages were from rebates as high as $473 for a Carter also asked Congress to return jbc lowered by the President's some of his proposed new which would encourage improvements in As for seeking higher profits as an to develop faster than anticipated. 39-mile-per-gallon 1978 auto and range up to energy taxes to building insulation and appliance efficiency. incentive to production, the official said the A White House statement said Carter's $499 in 1982. the public. He said employment would probably present world oil price, about $13 per energy package would add about four- •A "standby" gasoline tax starting at five A I anywhere from $449 for 1978 top-ranking White House energy increase in the building trades as a result; barrel, is a "generous" incentive and tenths of 1 per cent to the annual inflation cents per gallon in 1979 unless gasoline I models up to $2,488 for 1985. official earlier told a standing-room audi¬ auto makers, he predicted, would sell more anything higher might sifnply be windfall rate through 1985 but would have "gen¬ consumption is restrained and possibly would add about 7 cents per ence of reporters that householders who cars than ever but of them would be i more profits. erally positive impacts on the economy." climbing five cents per year to a maximum [e cost of gasoline, fuel oil and heat with fuel oil would receive direct small, fuel-efficient cars and the manufac¬ Carter's program was already controver¬ The inflation rate now is about 6 per cent a 50 cents per gallon. leum products by 1980 through a rebates of their extra fuel cost. turers would probably make less money. sial but the official expressed hope that the The rest of the revenues would be year. •Continued federal price controls on oil les on crude oil. Carter's program offered no major con¬ nation would take its energy problems Carter's complex energy and natural gas, with new "intrastate returned to the public largely through policy, much of gas" program threatened further cessions to the energy industries, which seriously and adopt such national policies which had been reported previously, in¬ i continued on page 7* Participant calls provost rating process 'phony' By NANCY ROGIER State News Staff Writer A member of the 1976 Provost Rating Committee said Wednesday that he resigned from the committee because he felt that it was a "phony, wheel- spinning operation." Harold Hart, professor of chemistry resigned from the committee after it was reactivated by Academic Council at its April 5 meeting. The committee was reactivated to assist President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. in selecting a new provost. Provost Lawrence Boger will be leaving MSU on June 1 to become president of Oklahoma University. In a prepared statement. Hart said there was a "considerable discrepancy" in the ranking of the final provost candidates between the committee and the president. He said this was due to differences in views of the provost position. Hart said that Wharton emphasized as a top priority in his choice "the important role that the provost plays in dealing with the various University publics. Put simply, most faculty regard StoteNews PefeObe the provost as largely dealing with internal academic affairs Here it is, third week into the term and, for some, close is so boring that there are lots of places to kick off your sandals while enjoying the sun and whereas Wharton has emphasized the PR I public relations! of the cutting seems to be the natural thing to do. If you skip class with a friend some conversation. job." Hart said the discrepancy came as "no surprise" because of the difference between the committee's view and the president's view of the provost position. iwiss will permit 'passive euthanasia' After the difference president called a was realized, "the meeting with the com¬ mittee to try to get at the source of the discrepancy." This was after the committee "and who will not be able to live had submitted its final rating of all [Switzerland (API — The Swiss "death with dignity." Key paragraphs in the Swiss directive judgment, doctors are to base their de¬ candidates to the president. Hart said. risions medical indications but life related to their environment." | Medical Sciences issued guide- A doctor said that if the "directives stipulate that doctors must "respect the will on are "He tried to get the committee to fcsdav that would permit doctors of the patient" who is fully informed of his advised to take into consideration the "But he is not obliged to utilize all concerning euthanasia" were applied in the reconsider its position," Hart said Wednes- life prolonging treatment for United States, doctors would be permitted condition "even if it does not correspond patient's presumable will. therapeutical means that serve to prolong (continued on page 12) imatose patients. The program to end intravenous feeding of Karen Anne with the medical indications." A doctor should alleviate the suffering of life." the directives added. til to set a precedent in the In the treatment of patients who are dying, mortally ill or critically injured An academy commentary said a doctor Quinlan, the comatose New Jersey woman I debate on euthanasia, or whose case set off an international debate. unconscious or otherwise unable to make a patients whose condition cannot be cured could discontinue or not provide medication "as well as technical measures, including artifical respiration, oxygen supply, blood Nonnamaker 'U' FIVE SHORT ON APPOINTMENTS transfusions, hemodialysis, artificial kid¬ neys and intravenous nourishment. "Renunciation of therapy or its limitation to alleviate sufferings is medically justified if putting off death would mean for the to rule on nure KRISTIN VANVORST goals for tenure stream by 1975, the year the revised were women the ones that either met or not met difficult one to cope with. Thai's why we dying an unreasonable prolongation of sufferings and if the patient's basic condi¬ tion has taken the academy wrote. ... an irreversible course," The press service of the Swiss Medical AUEC bid kite News Staff Writer goals were set, but only 23 appoint¬ exceeded their goals, according to available have a department of human relations," Association said the directives amounted to made. The number of figures. Arts and Letters, communication l'errin said. By Nl'NZIO M. LI PO fhe tolast academic year, MSU ments were men arts and sciences, education and human "unequivocal acceptance" of "passive eutha State News Staff W riter 'r appoint men to the faculty appointed exceeded expectations by 14. All As of 1976, women represented 6.4 per nasia" as distinct from "active" mercy kill¬ m than to appoint women. The in all, 102 appointments were made since ecology all recorded success in meeting ing punishable under the criminal code. The Eldon R. Nonnamaker. vice president of cent of all tenure-stream professors - a rise [fell five women short of its own 1973, nine over the anticipated 93. hiring goals.The colleges of business, engi¬ of .3 per cent since 1971. But while the total Academy of Medical Sciences was set up student affairs, said he will rule on an ream appointment goals but Robert Perrin, MSU vice president for neering, James Madison and the medical number of women increased by 13 at this jointly bv the medical faculties of all Swiss "administrative appeal" by the All l'niver- Ttore men than were expected to University and federal relations, said the schools also managed to meet the require universities and the Medical Association. sity Elections Commission tAUECI today level, the total number of men increased by [stream. reason for the discrepancy is there is "no ments. 133. The four-point directive was drawn up by without having heard arguments by the js til added ■ the goals MSU 28 was sup- problem recruiting men." "The attitudinal problem is the most . At the level of associate professor under a commission of 17 experts, including a invalidated Spartan Spirit Slate or the judiciaries involved. women to the Traditionally female-dominated colleges tenure rules women now constitute 12.3 per jurist and moral theologians from the Kent Barry, slate presidential candidate, cent of the faculty. This figure represents Roman Catholic and Protestant churches. said he asked to be included at the meeting an increase of 3 per cent from 1971. The It was prompted by widespread publicity and was refused by the vice president. "My holding this rank is idlord claims tenant center total number of women now 76 as compared to the 1970 figure of 52, of disclosure in 1975 that life prolonging understanding was that we (the slate) were measures had been halted for a few not included in that." he said. while the total number of men increased by terminally ill and comatose elderly patients Nonnamaker said the meeting was "not a 34 — from 505 to 539. While there has been an increase in the in the Zurich city hospital. The head hearing" but "an administrative appeal." so mected with Socialist groups percentage of women to men rank of assistant been a holding the professor, there has also decrease in the total number of physician. Urs Peter Haemmerli. was suspended following a criminal complaint by the city's health director alleging it was not necessary to have both parties present. However, he said right to question both sides. he reserved the homicide. Nonnamaker can either reverse, uphold By GEORGIA HANSHEW you draw that conclusion for the Tenants Resource Center," he faculty members in that rank. The percent send the case back to the Student-Facul¬ of women increased by about 10 per cent Haemmerli was reinstated 10 weeks later or SuteNewaStaffWriter said. b and subsequently cleared of criminal ty Judiciary tSFJt for a hearing, according F - Tarthyism tinged the East Lansing City Council The others who voiced their reservations about TRC funding, during the five-year period. In one of the (continued on page 7( charges. (continued on page 111 Tuesday night as the Tenants Resource Center Owen said, did it in a responsible manner. "I do not appreciate someone coming in here making a tenuous 11 rt'1UPSt *'as challenged by an area landlord on connection with Socialists or the Human Rights party. Jjat TRC is somehow connected with Socialist "This is the same kind of thing that this country went through in |e admitted his charges would be "difficult to document the 1950s," Owen shouted. "I hope we've learned our lesson that we pety," Evan Harrison, 241 Milford Ave., opposed city are not going to tolerate this kind of McCarthyism." fctTRr'1 r further cal!e<1 for 'he center's disbandment, s ultimate goal was to replace privately-owned Charles Ipcar, TRC funding coordinator, was one of several organization representatives who spoke before the council in - I1g w"h nublic housing. f r»ve St. in East behalf of funding increase requests not granted in the city Lansing, is a nonprofit, volunteer manager's preliminary budget, the subject of the public hearing. F " Indies tenant and landlord problems. TRC received $2,000 — the same amount it received for the BUS I . "''"re of this organization," Harrison said, "is to current fiscal year — of its $6,700 budget request in the 1977-78 inside gg weather El if?™ course in how t0 attack their landlords." preliminary budget. tve t hroad purpose" of the center is to lower the City Manager Jerry Coffman explained to the council at the endof An East Lansing City gag Instant lorn r'8 housing in East Lansing, eliminate the meeting that any increase in the budgets of social service Council subcommittee will 2Sgj replay. It'll keep dripping today, supposed- f ?n<* eventually replace private ownership on !m t agencies would have to come in their revision of his budget, since he be investigating the possible $$|M lv. The temperature will still III' I nousmg. is still unfamiliar with these groups. involvement of the ELPI) in Infer I# so"he Human r t he Said'on the fact that some TBC members Before Harrison emerged from the audience to speak to the local political spying. See he in the 70s. Rights party, which includes public council, discussion of TRC had centered around the possibility of 16. jgfj l page .°> «U..ni, Court ruled Wednesday that a person is dissemination of an ideological mes¬ fhotpfrcphl. not required to display ideological mes¬ sage," the 7-2 majority of the court said. .. sages such as "Live Free or Die" that "We hold that the state may not do so." states put on auto license plates. The decision opens the door for citizens Using one family's objection to that motto on New Hampshire license plates, the Supreme Court said an individual can to as challenge slogans of other states such North Carolina, which displays "First JALE! UP in Freedom" on its license plates. refuse to display the messages on auto plates or other personal property. Whether it would apply to Illinois, which stamps "Land of Lincoln" on its plates, or 50% OFF ON "We are faced with the question of whether a state may constitutionally other states with seemingly innocuous mottoes on license plates is not dear. GIFT ITEMS [ •FUHED PICTURES • striimery • KC0IUT1VI ACC£SS«mS AIH) SIHITDIS Benzene-leukemia link discovered •JEWELRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 23, '77 WASHINGTON (AP) — New evidence i ue emeiyency rules were recom¬ MOWN 'ROUND GIFT SHOP that benzene can cause leukemia prompt the federal job-safety agency to may mended by the National Institute for BROOKFIELD PI A7A c«ANDmvjk»" Occupational Safety and Health, which issue emergency rules limiting worker said in a report to Bingham last week that exposure to the chemical, a Lobor Department spokesman said Wed¬ "a statistically significant increase in the risk for developing leukemia" was found BADGES, AWARDS nesday. among workers exposed to benzene. AND TROPHIES NIOSH said its findings "demonstrate Eula Bingham, assistant secretary of overwhelmingly an increased risk of MARV t HELEN 2® I labor of Occupational Health and Safety, leukemia in workers exposed to benzene 1305 SO. CEDAR I quoted by LANSING, Ml-H"'I spokesperson as saying on was o and clearly indicate the need to control an emergency standard is being con¬ occupational exposure to benzene, an 517374WW sidered. "It's a real priority," the 517 374-4212 agent known for almost a century to be a Young men's big, bold spokesperson said. powerful bone marrow poison." racing stripes on cire shine, head for the waters and woods . . . boating, fishing, hiking, camping, wherever your outdoor activities take you. Comfortable- weight nylon with wide multicolor stripes on navy, red, orange or royal blue. Sizes M-L-XL. $25 Coyote bounty system called 'disgusting' PLASTIC ft METAL SQUARE DANCE BADGES, JEWELRY.' ENGRAVING CBjJ■ LANSING (UPI) — The chairperson of on the books after more than three DISHES, MUGS, PLAQUES AND TRW the House Conservation Committee Attention Golfers decades of evidence that the FROM OUR MR. ( J SHOP says Michigan's 40-year-old coyote bounty bounty system doesn't serve the purpose for system is "disgusting" and he has which it was originally introduced legislation to repeal it. intended," said "It is disgusting that such a law is still Rep. Thomas Anderson, D-Southgate. •Golf Balls- Jacobson'g Shags $1.20 a ml State News, East Loosing, Michigan n Thursday, April 21, 1977 3 SERVING STUDENTS FOR 23 YEARS Woman part of Brody tradition By JUDY PUTMAN ago when she said her arthritis from a high school near Flint, the "big bombers," she said, After the war, Jordan and State News Staff Writer made it too difficult for her to Jordan went to work in a pointing a finger toward the her husband, who she married To Mary Jordan, a working stand for long periods of time. factory making carburetors for sky. in 1942, sold their gas station day may mean peeling a couple Some students still remember and grocery store and moved to crates of oranges, slicing 100 her for the perennial witch costume she wore on Halloween Lansing. Jordan then went to pies and chopping lettuce to fill Sparrow Hospital to take a mammoth salad bowls. and the kimono she donned for practical nursing course. She The 54-year old Jordan, al¬ the special Chinese dinners. in was one of the first classes to .'% ways a popular figure with "It was kind of a tradition," graduate from the oneyear students, is a food service she said, blinking her blue eyes course but she soon found that worker in Brody cafeteria; she and then chuckling. has been for 23 years. "nursing was never for me." Jordan refused to complain V ~ '- "I've always enjoyed working about her job, saying that she Besides her sense of humor, Bt here," she said as she wiped off a large slicing machine. "I've been happy here around the could have stayed home all these years if she had wanted. "The only thing I regret is one trait that stands out in Jordan is her memory for details. While working as a students. It's been a lot of fun." that I didn't start earlier so that checker, she said she once knew In the past two and a half I could be home retired," she all of the students' names. "It's refreshing to work with Jordan refused to complain about her job, students. It keeps your mind saying that she could have stayed home all these young," she said. years if she had wanted. "The only thing I regret is that I didn't start earlier so that Icould be home retired, "she said. WILL BE EXTENDED OVER TWO DAYS decades, Jordan said she has said. "I like working, but after seen a lot of change and done just about every job there is, 36 years, you're ready for retirement." New format set for meeting from working in the bakery to serving on the line, to her Jordan said she will be able ► - V to retire a year from Septem¬ The MSU Board of Trustees will begin its Agenda items include reports on the College of favorite job as the ID checker at the cafeteria door. ber with full benefits. She monthly meeting this afternoon under a new Veterinary Medicine and investments, revision of said she is looking forward to format at Kellogg Center. travel regulations for University personnel, a She began working in June medical service plan, University affiliation spending more time with her The meeting's agenda will be spread over a 1954 when she said Butterfield church, gardening and on her agreements, a satellite receiving terminal for Hall was the only dormitory in two-day period rather than being condensed into television broadcasting signals and a proposal to hobby of sewing stuffed ani¬ an informal public briefing session and a formal the Brody complex. mals. Last winter, she said, she set up a faculty liaison group to the board. action meeting, as in the past. "Now students can come made 175 of them, donating 135 At this first meeting of the board of trustees back for as much food as they for the church bazaar. Persons wishing to address the board may do so since the Open Meetings Act took effect, all want," she said. "Back then, at tonight's 7:30 session in Kellogg Center's committee meetings will be open to the public. they could get one item and one Working several jobs before Lincoln Room if they sign up first with Elliott G. Trustee expenses will be reported in accordance item only. They had no choice of she came to MSU, Jordan said Ballard, secretary to the board of trustees. with a board resolution passed in March. what to eat. If we were serving she was "destined" for food pork chops, everybody got a service since she started work¬ ISreat Brit^a^StBrtanvll pork chop." ing in a cafeteria while in high Jordan worked as a checker school. State News/Scott Bellinger I for six years until a few years After graduating in 1941 Mary Jordan Iliken Illy ED LION I News Staff Writer llfilliam G. Milliken is sure of Seafarer nix, aide says spite the Navy's insistence that the project is of "top strategic importance" and that Michigan said the governor believes Car- ter will stick to his campaign pledge and not put the under- vetoed the Michigan site three weeks ago. Milliken sent a telegram to dent that ultimately stick by his pledge. Carter will Wednesday, Navy Secretary h B W. Graham "t that President Jim- is the best location, a spokes ground antenna grid system for Carter indicating the veto and Claytor said the will ultimately re- person for the governor said submarine communication in asking for a reaffirmation at Navy would continue to push that time, but Rustin said for the controversial project, Ichigan as a candidate Wednesday. the Upper Peninsula if the state no troject Seafarer," de- Bill Rustin of Milliken's staff does not want it there. Milliken response ceived. had yet been re even though it has met oppo¬ sition in Congress. Rustin also said Defense "I believe that it is essential Secretary Harold Brown had that we have a means of failed to reaffirm a pledge by communication with our sub¬ Squad surveillance set the Defense Department under the Ford Administration to abide by a Milliken veto. But, marines at sea without forcing them to come up periodically and thus be more easily de- he said, Milliken still is confi- I continued on page 91 topic for ACLUmeeting |lichigan State Police have been surveilled of the Ferency and Soble will con¬ FREE $20 VALUE id and its surveillance existence of their files, will clude with a discussion of what ,n Civil Liberties (CLUIwill be discussed speak on the "State Police Red Squad and the ACLU." can and should be done about police surveillance in Michigan. WITH imminent civil liberty Ferency, who was instrumen¬ Also at the meeting, the ■at the annual meeting losing ACLU Friday at tal in having the state laws under which the Red Squad developments in ACLU's chal¬ HEWLETT-PACKARD I. in the East Lansing lenge of the license renewal of functioned declared unconstitu¬ Lansing station WJIM will be lourt Community Rec- enter. tional, will examine the legisla¬ summarized by local ACLU CALCULATOR tive history of these laws. chairperson Gladys Beckwith. eciate professor of Bustice Zolton Ferency ltrd Soble, attorney in a PURCHASED 1 Squad case at- NOW!! J to force the state Inform all persons who You can afford a APRIL 1 - MAY 31 During Spring Added Value Days. Hewlett-Packard GREAT haircut! is adding a free reserve power pack—a $20 value rrection $6.00 -with the purchase of everv HP-21. HP-22, HP-25. HP-25C and HP-27. HAIRCUT & STYLING Jdnesday's "Indian front-page Same for men and women. It's the best way we know to remind you of the Bob," an added value you always receive when you buy an ill' was printed in the calculator—like free application books, uncompro¬ fption. It should have liat Bob designs his GARYS 351-6511 mising quality. efficient Rl'N logic system, and rwelry for a few of his io work in some East Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grond River - ocross from Berkey Holl exceptional service. Kach III' instrument is designed to be the finest of its kind in the world. DAY AND EVENING 1977 SUMMER SESSION APPLICATIONS Are Now Being Accepted By grand rapids junior college Maar " Try this sextet of Come in and take advantage Because Southern Comfort is of Hewlett-Packard's so delicious just hv itself, WR,TE:isliS2 °'Ca" Added Value Days today! it makes terrific drinks in combo with juices, sodas, etc. jl!li»:KfaSsSeS There's nothing so delicious as Southern Comfort' on-llie-rocks! ^ Name.... fstip into something Comfort'able. . Address IWT-SHIRT LJ — City Zip Student Soot Stone, *?«e. ; « (AooyitromOlin) To&Tfamn6 Mi*0 m. 'Flim-flam' Rutledge gambles 'Equus' awJ The University community and the play's copyright agent only a Such flim-flam tactics as em¬ your part are those personnel who worked long short time earlier that permission ployed by Rutledge are inex¬ humble contrition. deep onp, ' and hard to put together the for the production would not be cusable for a man in his position. In production of "Equus" surely can¬ not appreciate the unprofessional forthcoming. fact, his the Perhaps Rutledge owes us an is performing date loomed closer race for the copyright as . We suggest that right agreements be futJhail antics of Theatre Department reminiscent of a television game Chairperson Frank Rutledge. apology, especially to the Per¬ show. someone with more ethics, someone who p2 forming Arts Company (PAC) i. Only this time, Frank, no one is willing to bet Those looking forward to the personnel who worked so diligent¬ ly in the hopes that their efforts cheering. There is no applause and shot on the effort a hundred"" award-winning play appearing on about the only calls for bows on of PAC staff and and enlj would bear theatrical fruit. campus had nothing to go on but Rutledge's word about securing patronfj copyrights for the production. Court punishment ruling It seems Rutledge is the gambling type, however, and let preparation for the show continue even when it appeared rights for unjj Wednesday's Supreme Court ruling that "reason¬ individuals. The analogy offered The the production would not be by one <1 State News forthcoming. able corporal punishment" inflicted by teachers upon dissenting justices, Byron White, that an L students is not a violation of the constitutional student facing punishment was not As Rutledge himself put it, "It unlike an J Thursday, April 21, 1977 was a long shot and we lost." guarantee against cruel and unusual punishment criminal is a rational one. ^ the opinions represents another weakening of the civil liberties The court's decision passed over 1 of the State News Viewpoints, columns that the Warren Court worked Just what is this? A horse race so hard to secure. possibility of mistaken or excessive pi™— personal opinions. Editorial Department or a theater company? While risk Following a trend that has been steering away saying that should such encroachments octj from civil liberties, the court denied that students student's only legal redress would be to Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Entertainment and Book Editor Donna B is supposedly the soul of enter¬ were entitled to a hearing before being officials in state court. sneiT Managing Editor Bob Ourhan Layout Fred van Hartes prise, foolhardiness can be its physically Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Photo Editc downfall. punished. This represents a clear violation of the due Meanwhile, the students will be s™ City Editor Michael Tanimuro Copy Chief Tracy Reed process clause of the constitution and it is perplexing Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski The chairperson, however, did that the court failed to understand this. physical displays of "discipline" in the education. Such reasoning is iL Sports Editor Associate Sports Editc Edward 1 Bonders Tom Shonahan Freelance Edito John Casey not help the odds any. In fact, he With the argument that a court-imposed protec¬ arguably barbaric. The Supreme Court appel convolute! tried to obfuscate by lying to tion requirement would represent "a continue its policy of eroding civil significant to liberty] Advertising Department reporters. He told the State News intrusion into an area of primary educational name of Advertising Manager he did not think the show would be appealing to a vaguely defined constiti DanCerow Assufonf Adver responsibility" the court is shirking its own that embraces the so-called "old-fashioned canceled after being informed by vii responsibility of protecting the rights of all There is no excuse for this. Taxes and the world's end WASHINGTON-As many people "I thought I heard whimpering," the wife aware, H & R Block, the tax people, of a gas tycoon said. predicted the end of the world would come "It could be the air conditioning." on April 15, 1977, when every American "Maybe someone should go up and take a on the ridiculous side. In reality, the view assertiveness, then considering Is was supposed to file his federal tax return. Many people didn't believe Block, but some look around." Red dve that women should permanently give up as the opposite can only leave it s) did. No one volunteered to leave the tax their "feminine" roles for what appears to weakness and submissiveness. ' A group of us gathered deep in our tax shelter. be "masculine" ones belongs only to radical It is this old attitude that Recently I inquired as to the origin of the - lay shelter fortified with water and exotic feminists, a small minority in the vast than a good masculine m "Someone turn on the television. If the red color in my food here at Snyder Hall. I quality aba feminist movement. canned food and waited for the world to world has come to an end, surely Walter was informed that it was indeed the A more common goal among feminists, as fore be feminine - and this'stnrtl end. definition that our society has it Cronkite will announce it." infamous Red Dye #2. I was also informed It was very comfortable down there. The Mr. Hurd suggested should be, is the both men and women to cross, lid that I am not "required to eat it." oil people had mattresses and silk sheets We turned the TV. Walter seemed eventual freedom for both sexes to choose feminist movement is trying, from Neiman-Marcus. The real estate on I, like many other students, although not for themselves a "place in society" rather i ART IIU lift 11,1) very relaxed and after giving us the gradually succeeding, to change, hi investors had brought their best wines, the headlines on Prime Minister Rabin, Mar¬ required to ingest an FDA-banned sub¬ than allowing society to dictate it for them. be understood, therefore, that thin/ stance suspected of being a carcinogen for tax-free bond families had stocked up on garet Trudeau and the Dow Jones To achieve such freedom, society's sex roles of the feminists hold the eventiultJ the past 15 years, would perhaps have liked caviar and vodka, and those people showing shelter until the 15th of May," averages, Eric Sevareid explained why will need to become less defined, as will for all men and women to choose lleL to have been informed that I was losses in cattle produced the best steaks said. Congress endanger neeed be our terms "masculine" and was dragging its feet on the $50 ing my health, possibly risking cancer, by roles as one of their most importing that money could buy. "But I have a tax deductible business tax rebate. There was no mention of the "feminine." For, as we continue to define The tax shelter was air conditioned and a world ending with a whimper or even a eating in the cafeteria. "masculine" as lunch at the Four Seasons tomorrow Is is the Department of Residence Halls' having strength and A411 ButterSe motion picture executive, who had made a afternoon," an oil executive said. bang. standard policy to feed students suspected million-dollar capital gain on a pornographic "I wouldn't risk it," a real estate movie, provided free films. " carcinogens without warning? The excuse speculator warned him. "You've got to wait 'Well, 'said the president of a of using up the dye purchased before the If H & R Block's prediction came true we until the IRS mushroom cloud clears before would be the only survivors left in the United States. you go up there." "By the way, did anyone check to find out multinational, 'if Block is right and the world ends, I there would be a lot of com¬ imagine FDA ban hardly seems valid in the the 15-year controversy surrounding this substance. Neither does it account for the light of Man's four dilemma if our stay in this tax shelter is deductible?" " 'The fallout from taxes takes "It is if we talk business," a certified panies I could acquire at bargain surreptitious nature with which residence hall occupants have been fed the dangerous Spring's changes are reaching at least a month to disappear. I public accountant replied. prices.' " food coloring. Forsythia are blossoming flaming yellow, "Is talking about the end of the world wouldn't leave this shelter until James B. Doobiejay robins abound, poor moma mallard's young business?" "Could Block have been wrong?" a the 15th of May,' someone else "It is if we discuss what we're 362 Snyder Hall eggs got eaten by a coon, but it looks like going to do cattleman asked. she's going to try it again. Ash trees are if the world comes to an end." "We all look like fools hiding in a tax bathed in green/yellow flowers and the "Well," said the president of a multi¬ shelter on April 15th," I cried. Someone asked, "Did Block say the world national, "if Block is right and the world Mr. Block came on the air. "I am happy to Feminists serviceberries can't be far ahead. It would be a shame to lose them to a hard freeze, would end with a bang or with a whimper?" ends. I imagine there would be a lot of inform the American taxpayers that if they but such are the changes of spring. "I think he said with a whimper. companies I could acquire at bargain haven't filed their 1040 Form today, they The Our biotic community is undergoing a Everyone would file his return and then generalization made by Aaron Hurd prices." can file Form 4868, which is an application in whimper as he did it," someone replied. "If you pay cash for them the other an April 13 letter that feminists are metamorphosis in response to a changing party for an automatic extension of time to file "But if it doesn't end with a bang, how will have to pay taxes on it," the CPA attempting to force women out of their physical climate. Our psychic community is will we know when it's safe to leave the shelter?" an industrialist wanted to know. warned. your individual return in two months. Therefore, I am revising my original kitchens and into the construction yards is an incorrect one. This is a common beginning a metamorphosis of its own demanded by pandemic dilemmas in social/ MICHAEL CR0F( "I've thought of that. But if I "The fallout from taxes takes at least a exchange estimate and I now predict the vorld will caricature of today's stereotyped feminist, physical community. stock both sides will still be sheltered." month to disappear. I wouldn't leave the "Did anyone hear anything from above?" end on June 15th, 1977. Thank you and good an exaggerated picture that can give the As we stand in the midst of the frontier who "seeks precise truth halt night." whole movement a reputation for between what appears to be a dead past and remember what every word MB bordering a deadly future, there is no end to the for and to place it accordingly. > number of people in the futures game — will find himself entangled in «•, whether through computer model simula¬ bird in lime twigs, the more The questions answered in this article the more belimed." We are klwe proliferating cells which need a con- tion, revelations interpretation, the Field are prepared by George F. Callings, Bill afraid that the televisioned Hart, Kris Johnson, Dave Grusenmeyer tinuous supply of all nutrients, so your Anomaly Relaxation method, dice or stars. childwj first line of defense is a diet that One such study, presented in a recent JOY more with a soap than deU»| and Don Mulvaney, all graduate stu¬ and LIFE itself as a cereal. TeW»B supplies all these nutrients. Futurist issue, comes out of the Stanford dents in nutrition fields. Meat, eggs, cheese and beans provide Research Institute. Through a variety of example of the prevailing » the all important protein needed for the methods they have determined that the uncommunication that are not In the movie "Rocky," the lead constant renewal of the layers of the human race is facing four dilemmas (the critical examination. There character is depeicted as drinking a poor si skin. growth, control, distribution and work-roles ammunition - it is the rotnmuitf cocktail of six raw eggs. Assuming I aldehydes and alcohols. The directions For all you vegetarians, uncooked Milk and milk products provide not dilemmas), each of which may be resolvable are lacking. Dialog, as the could get this slimy mess down, would there be any benefit and could there be with this product said to soak it in beans and seeds are, in general, good only protein but also riboflavin. - but together they are not resolvable clarifying fundamental quest* X water, throw the product away and any harm in drinking this every day? drink the water. What is it and would sources of zinc; however, it should be Enriched or whole-grain breads and within our present societal framework. ploring alternative answers, revived. J emphasized that the zinc content may cereals provide other important B- The Institute suggests that we've a world The benefits would be outweighed by you use it? The answer is at the end of have little relationship to actual biologic vitamins. macroproblem in that "perfectly reasonable President Carter has t- . the potential hazards. Eggs are a very column. availability of the metal. In fact, some Fruits and vegetables are particu¬ microdecisions currently are adding United States its first good source of vitamins and minerals up to and can normally be eaten with Is there any order to the list ol fibrous components in the diet have larly rich in many vitamins, especially largely unsatisfactory macrodecisions." program. By and large, en« Tj problems by most individuals. How¬ no become a hot issue in nutrition because vitamins A and C and folic acid. They feel that today's most crucial gap is are bound by duty to say 'J ingredients that I find on the tood label of their proposed binding capabilities. not between generations nor the deadfall enough. Automobile execu 'v J ever, they do contain a large amount of of the foods that I purchase? Unfortunately, many of the most pop¬ cholesterol: six eggs would The best source of zinc that have ular fruits and vegetables are not between human wants and environmental his energy proposals because >jj provide Yes there is. The most abundant good about three times the been reported are wheat germ and if sources of the vitamin A needed by the capabilities, but "between those who antici¬ internal combustion engine ■ average daily ingredient is listed first with the rest in intake from all sources. Obviously, their order of abundance. However, two you are in you local vegetarian market: rapidly dividing skin cells. So additional pate a continuation of present trends and But in reality - »™j » persons who have been advised to foods could have the same list of ginseng bee secretion. care is required to include the deep those who insist that a drastic change must saying? How will it affect ou' restrict cholesterol or fat intake should My skin is super-dry. Since the fourth yellow and green fruits and vegetables are its shortcomings and its rm ingredients with different taste, aroma this a first step toward not consume this amount of eggs. In or color because the list of grade, it's been wrinkled and aged. It which do provide vitamin A value, such "Industrial society," they say, "will a tow' ■ ingredients addition, row eggs contain a protein does not specify percentage, only the seems like Fve bought every cream on as broccoli, greens, carrots, yellow transform itself into something different, the nuclear production of po" J which interferes with the biotin. Studies have shown that if 30 vitamin relative abundance in a given food item. the market. Is there any vitamin you can recommend? My hands and my feet squash, pumpkin and apricots. A final consideration for a top-notch and there is no very orderly way for such change to be accomplished." If what the We have a great control of the changes that OPP^^J per Could you please tell me what foods cent of the crack. Doctors don't help - have only diet is to include polyunsaturated oils Institute says is true, and there is a should grab it now because daily calories come from have a high zinc content? rising advised hand lotion. I've tried adding which supply linoleic acid, also consensus, then the key to whatever order uncooked egg whites, a biotin deficiency Meat and dairy products are the food oliVe oil, but drank too much and had impor¬ we can muster in the possibility of the changes 4 tant for soft supple skin. can result. This is the equivalent of 18 groups that provide good sources of Unhydro- coming transforma¬ Perhaps in this spirit peoF^J diarrhea for 2 weeks. Please helpl tion will be dialog. eggs for a 2,000 calorie diet. If, for some zinc. Cheeses, whether natural or genated corn, soybean and safflower Communication. Ralls, the economist M°r other reason, your biotin intake was oils (not olive) are the best sources, so In these times of information or Herman Koenig, director con¬ processed, average about three milli¬ Vitamins in every form, combination look for these in salad dressings and soft sciousness explosion there is no dearth of abnormally low, six raw eggs could Environmental Quality. gram zinc per 100 grams of cheese. conceivably be dangerous. Cooking Milk, however, has been identified as a and dosage have been used in the treatment of skin deseases with varying margarines and use them in your "facts." Everyone seems to have own facts. Even his/her BorgstromandAnnFteld 1 J renders the egg safe in this regard poor source of zinc. cooking. science can not agree on together in a discussion/w and inconsistent results. Only a derma¬ If your skin problem does not how much PCB is "safe." And how though the egg would still be high in Meats are generally high in zinc respond can we out our perspectives on W ,|- cholesterol. contents, as are some seafoods, but tologist willing to make a detailed study to an improvement in your diet, by all act on the fact that Detroit consumes more Carter's energy plan-'"'' tijd of your physical condition, diet and seek medical potato chips than any other QUIZ: Yesterday I went into the there are wide variations. Lobster is an means help again. Ingham community? making. It can only fi»wer blood chemistry can say whether there County Society can recommend What is lacking is a common tion. grocery store and selected an item excellent source of zinc, but corned an sense - a . is reason to believe one particular appropriate specialisl. consensus. Televisioncd people don't which contains, among other things, beef, meat loaf, beef stew and pork vitamin may be beneficial. seem The past need not be i , methanol, ethanol, propionaldehyde, sausage contain less zinc, and white fish Answer to QUIZ: Most of you to acquire it. have learned. The future need" Your skin is composed of actively probably use it, it's coffee. Thomas Hobbes entitled one of the - it is all we can make it- chapters in "Leviathan," "The Necessity of Crolools column will opf" Definitions," where he writes that a person Wednesday. Stole News. Eost tonsing, Michigon Thursday, April 21, 1977 5 TERRY PRYZBYLSKY Liberals, statists, bureaucrats pervert energy policy and the "national interest." med States was treated to an ies to keep the price of their products government tried to shift the blame onto Congress) what to do about energy," as if getting the country out of the energy crisis, What Carter and the other bureaucrats ■ gruesome spectacle this past unrealistically and unjustifiably low, well others. They blamed consumers for being the government had any rightful say in the he would adopt the only policy that any "r weeks, large portions of the mean is that there are no easy solutions below what the proper free market price wasteful, and incredibly, they blamed matter at all. government can adopt to insure prosperity iced with a severe lack of fuel, which do not involve getting the govern¬ would have been. businessmen for making "excessive" Another significant feature of Carter's — to get out of the marketplace and leave If the government had allowed the price E|V forced to a standstill as ment out of the energy business. profits. energy policy is that it stresses conserva¬ people free to earn and produce. But Carter of energy to be determined by the law of gere forced out of factories, It is a common belief in this country, According to collectivist and statist tion of energy over its production, some plans instead to increase "government in iere locked out of schools, and supported by modern "liberals" and other supply and demand in a free market, rather notions, all modern businessmen are laissez- thing the modern businessmen also agree terference in the economy, [ally froze to death in their own statists, that the oil companies and private than by some obscure, bumbling bureau¬ faire capitalists who are motivated by with. This is even more significant — and Before next winter comes along, people I started dropping dead in the businessmen are responsible for creating crats, consumers would have been nothing other than personal profit. Unfort¬ ominous — than any new controls could be. should consider who they would rather the energy shortage. In fact, the current compelled, by economic necessity, to buy unately, this is not true, and it is precisely There another was period in this entrust their future to — the businessmen, and use energy more wisely than they did. Lnty Carter proposes to impose a energy shortage is the direct result of the reason why we're in this mess in the country's history when energy was in short engineers and scientists who, by working in In addition, businesses would not have Wrgy policy" on this country, government interference in the free mar¬ first place. Any businessman who works for supply, far shorter than it is now. In the their own economic self interest, make our Jing that we will see that ket. Natural gas and oil developed on the assumption that the his own personal profit, in the long run, pre-industrial era before the mid-1800s, standard of living possible — or some supply of energy was unlimited, and the oil does far more good for his fellow men than [spectacle again - every single provide the best examples of the result of government companies themselves would have had the any posturing bureaucrat. energy production in this country consisted of burning kindling wood and whale oil. If seedy, smiling little bureaucrat who pro duces nothing, seeks only the power to run t Carter, in response to the regulation. In the 1950s, the federal incentives and profits necessary to develop Nowadays, however, most ousinessmen the government of those days had designed other people's lives and whose vision ,r of last winter, now plans to government undertook to regulate the price cheaper, more efficient sources of energy. have resigned themselves to state interfer- a policy of rationing and restricting the extends no further than the next election. Igulation and taxation of the oil, of natural gas and oil that crossed state Instead, the government kept energy ference in the economy, and would rather production of kindling wood and whale oil, We have two basic alternatives concern¬ Vs, automobile, transportation lines (which included most gas and oil) in prices artificially low, encouraged wasteful appease the Jimmy Carters and Ralph instead of leaving men free to discover how ing energy facing the future of this L industries, in order to assure order to assure that consumers would pay and inefficient use of energy, and made this Naders of the world than stand up for to use water power, oil, natural gas and country: free, productive businesses and [nergy supplies in the future. The "fair prices" for it. country a sitting duck for the Arab oil freedom and capitalism. So they run nuclear fission to provide energy, where prosperity — or Jimmy Carter and whale [ of the plan is that it is being The result was that for about 20 years, embargo of 1973. full-page ads in newspapers and magazines, would this country be today? oil. [ the name of the "public good" the government forced oil and gas compan¬ When the inevitable finally happened, the asking us to "tell President Carter (or If Carter was genuinely interested in Pryzbyisky is an intern on the State News NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1977 Summer and Fall Terms COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ral information from the Students in Health and Physical Education should consult 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your Engineering students planning to attend summer school at with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center prior to April academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Michigan State University should see their advisers on or jstrar Lie Advising for Summer and Fall Terms 28, for assistance in selecting courses for Summer Term, designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted before May 4. 1977. Assistance in selecting courses for Fail Term, 1977, near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period Students will receive announcements concerning advising flic Progress Plans should be updated during the should be obtained prior to May 31,1977. April 25 to May 5. appointments for fall term. J of April 25-May 4 generally, but see specific Students majoring in Recreation, Industrial Arts, or Special 2. For your appointment bring your academic adviser your tements in colleges and departments listed below. The Education should consult with their respective academic planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Ig and departmental mimeographed materials will be advisers during the same time periods, as indicated above. it with him for his suggestions. PREVETERINARY le for use in academic advising Spring term. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in SUMMER TERM: If you need assistance in scheduling, Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, may arrange a academic adviser EACH TERM to discuss their programs. come to A136 East Fee Hall before May 4. I at Another University This Summer 4. Students interested in Teaching Certification in Science program planning conference any time prior to April 28, for FALL TERM: Come to A136 East Fee Hall to plan Fall its planning to study as guests at another college or assistance relative to summer registration, or prior to May must make application through the Science & Mathematics enrollment according to the following schedule: liity this summer must have the prior concurrence of 31, for assistance with Fall Term, 1977, registration, by Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel Hall. A-Bz: Thurs. May 19 lademic advisers for the course(s) they are planning Pa-Sb: Wed., May 25 coming to 134 Erickson Hall, or by calling 353-9680 for an JAMES MADISON COLLEGE Ca-Fz: Fri„ May 20 Sc-Tz: Thurs., May 26 appointment. SUMMER TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - During the Ga La: Monday, May 23 Ua-Z: Fri., May 27 Graduate students should contact their respective advisers. Lb-Oz: Tues., May 24 period between April 25-May 5, all James Madison students mer Any graduate student who is in need of assistance with NOTE: Students who will be juniors Fall term are required planning on attending MSU during the Summer term are problems of a procedural or administrative nature should encouraged to meet with their academic advisers to plan to change their major and will receive advising for fall rr Term Early Enrollment enrollment from an academic adviser in their new major. contact the Office of Student Affairs, 134 Erickson Hall, or their summer schedules. Students are reminded that they er term early enrollment is being conducted March 25 should call 353-9680. VETERINARY th May 4, in Room 150 Administration Building. The may early enroll for Summer term classes through May 4 in Room 150 Administration Building. Students in the professional program will be enrolled by the ler Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Dean's office. FALL TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING Early enrollment lie there. Course sections requested during early AND SCIENCES - for Fall term will be held May 31-June 3-at the Men's IM Dent will be reserved only through early registration, Advertising (355-2314). Two group advising sessions will be COLLEGE OF BUSINESS held for all majors and major preference students on Building. Students are urged to meet with their academic land 8. advisers between May 23-May 27 Academic advising for Summer & Fall terms, 1977, will take Wednesday, May 4 from 6-7 p.m. in 206 HB and Thursday, to plan Fall term schedules. At this time, all College academic advisers will place during the period of April 25-May 5. Students should er Term Early Registration May 5 from 12:40-1:30 in 110 Bessey Hall. If unable to attend adhere to the following schedule: (Note: Specific appoint¬ have detailed course information available for students, as er term early registration will be conducted Tuesday either of these sessions, sign up for an appointment in the ments will not be accepted.) ednesday, June 7-8, at the Men's Intramural Building. departmental office (206 Journalism Bldg.) between April 25 well as the College schedule of course offerings for the 1977-78 academic year. 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distributive & May 5. Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and tr Term Regular Registration Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780). April 25-May 5. THE HONORS COLLEGE the Honors College should see their faculty academic ler term regular registration will be conducted Individual appointments available on request. No Preference students in the Honors College should report advisers in the respective departments during the adviser's ly and Tuesday, June 20-21. at the Men's Intramural Communication (355-3471). April 25-May 5. Advising will be to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic regularly scheduled office hours. conducted 8-4:30 in 502 and 504 S. Kedzie. No appointment advising before completing preregistration procedures for 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional necessary. Attendance required of majors wishing to early the Fall term. enroll. Management, and Travel and Tourism Management majors All other Honors College students should arrange to visit should see advisers in the College of Business Advisement Journalism (353-6430). April 25-May 5. Hours posted on with their assigned department honors advisers before Center, Room 7 Eppley Center, at the following hours on the krly Enrollment advisers' office doors. All students must see their adviser completing the preregistration procedures. following days: Monday 8-5:00; Tuesday and Thursday I TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT WILL BE CON before pre-enrolling. 9-12:00 and 2:30-5:00; Wednesday 8-12:00 and 1-3:00; Friday Telecommunication (355-8372). April 25-May 5. Advising will UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - NO PREFERENCE JED ON TUESDAY, MAY 31, THROUGH FRIDAY, An appointment-for-conference letter is being mailed to each 9-3:00. | 3, AT THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL BUILDING. be conducted in the Student Advising Office located in 318 No Preference student for program planning for Summer 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should see an EWILL BE NO SUMMER MAILING OF ENROLL- Union Bldg. from 8-12 a.m. and Fall terms. If you have not received an appointment or adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center, from 84:30 on the | MATERIALS. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE following dates in the following order: ill Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook will are unable to keep one given you, come to the advisement Students wishing to be advised for Summer term 1977 April 25 A C April 28 L-0 Iributed in residence halls on Friday, May 20; and to office before May 4 if you want to enroll for Summer term should consult their adviser prior to May 5. Early April 26 D G April 29 P-S ■ students at Room 150 Administration Building, and before June 3 to early enroll for Fall term. Enrollment forms for Summer term must be returned to 150 April 27 H K May 2 & 3 T-Z Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits |ing Monday, May 23. Administration Building on or before May 4. Early (junior standing) by the end of Spring term 1977 must May 4 & 5 for students unable to come at their scheduled Enrollment for Fall term 1977 will be held in the Men's times. declare a major before the end of the term at the appropriate m Registration Intramural Building May 31-June 3. 4. Juniors and Seniors should review major field require¬ Advisement Center: Jrm registration will be conducted Monday through Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin S-33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders- ments with their faculty academic advisers during this day, September 26-28, at the Men's Intramural American Studies Programs should see their respective advisement period. Holden Center advisers as well as the advisers in the department of 5. Graduate students should make arrangements to see 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex their major. their respective academic advisers. SGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS 229 E. Akers for residents of East Campus Labor and Industrial Relations - Graduate students should 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, residents JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE pergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, see their advisers before enrollment and registration. I Studio Art majors, should see their academic of Abbott Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder & West Circle SUMMER TERM: JMC students planning on taking courses Social Science - Graduates and Undergraduates -141 Baker Halls at MSU or elsewhere Summer term should discuss their s during office hours, April 25 thru May 5. Check Hall, 355-6678. ipartment offices for the hours of individual advisers, Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with plans with their academic advisers. There are no formal Anthropology - Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate Adviser, 346 an adviser by telephone (355-3515). JMC courses offered Summer, 1977. Students early in appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you Baker Hall, 355-2490. Office Hours are posted in main office 1 come at the hours scheduled. and by appointment. Early enrollment sheets for summer must be in the enrolling use the same procedures as all other MSU I Art majors - should see their advisers on Monday. Registrar's Office by May 4. Early registration for summer students. SENIORS if you are planning to graduate at the - Geography - Adviser hours are available outside of 318 must be completed June 7 or 8. Reservations for summer end of Summer term, you should see your faculty adviser 1 All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that day and Natural Science. sections will not be held beyond June 8. Early enrollment for now for approval of your Field of Concentration. fs will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Multidisciplinary Program - Adviser hours are posted in 141 FALL TERM: JMC course descriptions for Fall term will be Ik majors - should go to room 212 Morrill Hall fall will be May 31-June 3. any day Baker Hall, 355-6678. available May 17th in the Advising Center, 11 Snyder. JMC I the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are not Political Science - LeeAnn Matthews, 306 S. Kedzie, COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE students will early enroll for Fall term courses from May 31 353-7225. Medical Students - All Year 1 and 2 students should see their to June 3, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in 59 Snyder Hall. p majors ■ should go to the Undergraduate Adviser, Psychology - Mary Donoghue, 7 Olds Hall, 353-7271. Morrill Hall. All History majors planning to take Ed advisers between April 25-May 6. Students who are not free during those hours may early Sociology - Adviser hours are available in 201 Berkey. Medical Technology Students - All students must see an enroll in the Men's IM Building along with other University J7 pay or 327J, please check with History adviser to make are Criminal Justice Marilyn Frost, 402A Olds Hall, 353-1768. - academic adviser prior to enrolling for Summer and/or Fall students. correctly coded for History-Education, Social Work Freshmen and Sophomores see Sally Parks in - All courses in Justin Morrill College are open to non-JMC puies majors (except Pre-Law) - should go to the term. Call 353-7800 for an appointment. All Sophomores 220 Baker Hall during posted hours. Juniors and Seniors see ■graduate Office of the CoUege of Arts and Letters, 207 must apply for admission to the Junior sequence of courses. students on a space available basis. Early enrollment Jean Graham in 234 Baker Hall during posted hours. ) Hall. Applications may be obtained in the Medical Technology priority will be given to JMC students. All students should Landscape Architecture - See Professor Hazlett during Office, 100 Giltner Hall and must be returned by June 3. No sign up for JMC courses during early enrollment. For "'ties Pre-Law office hours available in 101 UP & LA Building. majors - should check their adviser's further information on courses or the college program, call Pours with the change of major will be admitted to the Junior sequence of History or Philosophy Department. Urban Planning - adviser hours are available in 101 UP & LA courses after the 5th day of Winter term, 1978. 3539599. I majors - should go first to the Undergraduate Building. PS Center, 105 or 155 Music CHANGE OF MAJOR Building. COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Freshmen and Sophomores: University College students fr majors - go directly to Academic Advisers. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY For Summer Term, 1977: with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes of major " Students should make appointments with academic advisers The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre enrollment lor briggs college preference in the appropriate University College Academic ents for both long-term plans for the academic year 1977-78 and all COM students on the standard curriculum from 4-27-77 to planning to attend MSU Summer Term should for planning Summer term programs. Please make 5-4-77. COM students on alternate programs may pre enroll Student Affairs Office. J ™ academic advisers by April 29 to discuss their South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Pm. The month of appointments as early as possible. Do no "drop in" without upon presentation of a completed adviser approved Summer April through May 4 may also be an appointment with your adviser. term schedule. Non-COM students must present a signed Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall |°r mng range planning. East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition - authorization. All necessary forms may be obtained in the [J"K the period of May 23-27 T ? ara asked to make all Lyman Briggs Dietetics, Nutrition and Foods Students - Early enrollment Student Affairs Office IA 339 East Fee Hall). North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, Hall: 170 Bessey Hall including Shaw an appointment to see their for Fall term is scheduled for May 31-June 3. This is a good jnic adviser to plan a fall term schedule. Early time to make schedule plans and obtain additional COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Juniors and Seniors: A student wishing to change his/her XI . 'or 'all will begin May 31. Students are information concerning majors. Please contact your advisers AND NATURAL RESOURCES major in one degree college to a major in another degree ■n II^r'"K ttleir scl>edule book, their Program between May 23-30 following these instructions: Students should meet with advisers as follows: college must initiate the change in the office of the assistant Kniv'andbook, ■t0 Ine appointment. and a tentative program when they Miller (236c FS): Come in and sign up on appointment Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference - April 26 dean of the college in which he/she is registered. If the schedule outside of office. and 27 at 7 p.m. in 121 Agriculture Hall. change is approved, it becomes effective at the beginning of ions regarding academic advisement should be the next term. the Bennink (3-6457), Chenoweth (5-7723), Schemmel (5-7725) Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications - April Briggs Office (E-30 Holmes Hall). and Zabik (3-5251): Call to make an advising appointment. 27, 4-6 p.m. in 331 Union. The student must meet the requirements for graduation Dairy Science - April 26, 7 p.m. in 126 Anthony., given in the catalog current at the time the change is ^URBAN DEVELOPMENT Cash, Gartung and Wenberg: Sign up in Rm 1 HE on schedule sheets for appointments. Horticulture (Landscape Horticulture, Pomology, Teacher effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled in Si,}. " & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & May 4 Final date for submitting section request forms for Certification) April 2$, 7 p.m. in 103 Horticulture Building. - the major in the college in which the degree is to be earned. hcLa. T ar<; exPected to plan their Summer & Fall Summer term pre-enrollment. Floriculture, Vegetable, Therapy - April 26, 7 p.m. in 204 Residence college students (James Madison, Justin Morrill, B 5 A (S W'"1 l'le'r academic advisers between April Horticulture Building. Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the student Fall Term Early Enrollment - Family Ecology - Dr. Nelson's llrban h""ntmcnts should be made with their advisers. advisees will need to consult Dr. Schlater (Room 114, Human All others should see their advisers by appointment during affairs or dean's office of their respective colleges. I„r ,' "ciopmcnt students should consult with the Ecology) as Dr. Nelson will be on vacation from May 19 the period of April 25-May 5 except those who have a Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling Center are available [r, 3J,,Z.cn' Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate through June 19. If you have general questions, please make previously arranged Progress Plan. Appointments should be to assist students considering a change of major or major fcinv Iz aid Jj lf thcy Wish to receive information about made as early in the advising period as possible. preference. courses. appointments to see Dr. Nelson before May 17th. () Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 21,,, Big 10 to crown Payne to W0yJ softball champ ByJOHNSINGLER will start the tourney but MSU needs After three years as MSU assistant oideI baskeih.ii MASCARIN AMONG LEAGUE'S BEST State Newa Sport" Writer Ulibarri has a capable replace Payne has decided to move and accepted a >.1 position at WayneState University The MSU women's softball ment in Jennie Klepinger, if on Wcdn.^ <% team is ready for the first Big needed. In the outfield, Nancy Green The 32-year-old former Indiana will become the first black coach in UniveJtv h ■ Wayne Championship Tourna Youth tops No. 1 Ten It will be the first head singles ment, but the burning ques will get the starting nod in coaching job for p Si tion is whether or not the Big centerfield. The Grand Ledge assistant at the University of Denver for *J senior is suffering from what to coming to MSU. "ree Wirsp, Ten is ready for the Spartans. amounts to tennis elbow and it He also was a graduate assistant for the i.j MSU head coach Diane Uli is not known how much she will team following his playing years and was , ^ harri suspects not. team™' C0Ve"ng the Ind'ana Pacers professes! and better freshmen be able to play this weekend. By TOM SHANAHAN are more make up for a loss she encoun¬ two fall seasons to concern "They look at us almost as an State News Sports Writer trate on school so she could get Green was the second-lead every year," Mascarin said. tered in a tournament last underdog because of our ing hitter in last year's World Payne's young Wayne State charges now ha» Onlv a sophomore. Debbie "There's a big improvement summer when she meets Cen admitted to MSU's high stan record." she said. follow. I Mascarin leads MSU's tennis every year and its mainly tral Michigan's No. 1 singles, dard nursing school. Series. Payne started and played every game i„""*1 The defending national Pitching has been the most high school basketball in Michigan City, Ind team for the second spring its No. 1 singles player. because of scholarships. the good girls would Before Kelley Serges. The Spartans "It's hurl my tennis some because I didn't play every day champs have struggled to a consistent area of MSU's per andth'^1' go away to currently hold a 52 record current level of 7-6, coming off a school in the South or West and everybody else is coming formance. The staff has been But young No. 1 players are going into today's 3 p.m. match sweep of Western Michigan in the rule, not the exception in where they already offered at the varisty tennis courts off a couple months lay off, together from the very begin Kalamazoo Monday past. women's tennis — a sport that's scholarships." south of the stadium. while I only played a little al ning this year and it's helped. The Spartans put the Bron Mascarin's Nancy Lyons, Gwen White, ath|J only losses this Christmas," she said. "Playing getting better each Big Ten. vear in the year on her 5-2 record have SKIPPED THE FALL when the pressure is on is what cos away, played both 6-0 and 4 3, and games without Sheri Sprangel and Laurel Hills Dziedzic is top "I'm not lacking experience come on losses to freshmen Mascarin is also trying to I missed the most. It takes a comprise the mound corps. committing an error. Ulibarri boasts that she can because on most teams the No. from Ohio State and U-M. make up for lost time on the while to get your timing and Ulibarri said that Monday's MSU assistant 1 girls Today she will be trying to courts. She skipped the past tournament sharpness." call on any one of the four at wrestling style are younger since there effort was their best so far this any time with complete confi coach Stan Dziedzic is in New championship bronze medal 1976 RUNNER-UP York today accepting the New »inni dence. same weight class ii The Spartan mentor has not York Athletic Club's "Athlete Defensively and at the plate, treal Olympics this But Mascarin, a No. 1 singles set her rotation for the week of the Year" award. MSU has improved from a runner-up in the 1976 Big end. White is shaky start. Ulibarri said that suffering from a The club has been bestowing Ten tournament, is getting liming is essential to both pulled hamstring and the other her timing back before three are injury free. awards on its members for facets of the game and it was 1977's tournament season absent in the early weeks of the Besides MSU. the field will years and it is awarding begins next week. consist of Ohio State, Minne¬ Dziedzic its most prominent honor. "I'm better now than I was The weatherman and the sota, Purdue, Wisconsin and the hosts, the Iowa Hawk Dziedzic recently won the ihis time a year ago," she said. highly successful women's has national AAU 163 pound free¬ "I have more confidence and kethall teams were to blame. The Spartans had just one day The double-elimination test playing Ohio State and Michi¬ of outdoor practice prior to the kicks off Friday and concludes gan helped. I know what I have ' to work But on to even beat them." if she keeps improv¬ opening of the campaign. Three of the four infield starters were standouts on the basketball Saturday. In case of rain, learns will finish the tourney Sunday and if there are too on THE WUJS Here s a way for college INSTITUTEI ing there's one young tennis (earn that went to the national many delays due to inclement graduates to experience Israel in player from her home in Grosse tournament in Minneapolis, weather, the tournament could a comprehensive one-year Pointe thai Mascarin won't be Minn. be shortened to a single-elimi¬ study/work programme You able to beat. The timing took time. nation affair. spend your first 5 months in "You can't rush it," Ulibarri The Spartans drew Iowa in Arad, a dynamic new town, FAMILY'S BEST said. "Fortunately, it's only their opener, Friday morning at together with other graduates That's because her sister, taken us two weeks." 10. The winner will advance to from all over the wodd There Susie, is Kathy Strahan, regular at a 2 p.m. game opposite Ohio currently ranked in a you will study Hebrew, Judaica junior tennis the No. 1 singles second base, is not 100 per cent, State. and Israeli sodety. combined player in the nation for 12-year- hampered by a pulled ham¬ Iowa and the Spartans, along with tours and a kibbutz period olds-and under. string. The junior, who prepped with Minnesota, appear to be For the following 7 months or al Lansing's Hill High School, the favorites. "She's the tennis player in more, you can either work in the family." Mascarin said. "We your profession, volunteer in a both started at the same time when I was 12 and she was five. for kibbutz or development town, re-train professionally or continue "She can't beat me yet — but studying The Worid Union of roughing it I don't think its going to be long Jewish Students Institute in Arad until she can. I may have to could be the beginning oi your retire before then." love affair with Israel Boots for hiking, climbing or Today Mascarin will also be Israel Aliyah Center. 51S Park Avenue. teaming with her doubles part just plain wear. All of them New York. New York 10022. (212) 752-0600 ner, No. 3 singles Jodi Ross. tough, yet comfortable. Together they have a 4-2 record. Central Michigan is 21 in duals this season. Here you'll find these For information, please send to the above address brand names of quality Name Ajc boots in stock — Pivetts, STAINED GLASS Bass and Vasque, a Address we CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK division of Redwing. City Slate ip OF TOOLS AND MATERIALS Fifteen different . . . EUROPEAN OPALS JUST ARRIVED University awmuutinaMBitsiC] styles to choose from. Let one State News Linda Bray of our Campers' MSU's Debbie Mascarin sends the home match of the season today at Pro Shop experts UEBERMANN'S= ball back where it came from on this 3 p.m. against Central Michigan Uni¬ EUROPEAN fix you up. shot. The Spartans play their last versity FLIGHTS RAUPP Great bag for booksl Provides the academic munity with discount air travel arrangements. Let us serve you. com¬ Campfitters 2208 East Michigan, ... and other things! tonight thru Saturday Save $$. Be flexible. Coll us (517)484-9401 Lansing toll-free 800-223-1722. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m MSU's intramural depart¬ ment will sponsor its second Peeping Tom Band Daily Acoustic Afternoons Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. "All Nighter" May 20. There will be at least 22 events with 4-8 Reduced Rates as many as 40 possible. Sunday. NATIVE SONS Next Week • DUKK TUMATOI and the Who is Walter Egan? For a few licks, call 1-800-323-0654. ALL ST R FROGS IFRIIWAY* * Sndepground SIRVICI STATION J 1301 E.Grand River * « Next to Varsity Inn J THE GALLERY CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT CONCERT IV Spacious carry-all fashioned of thick,5'^ canvas with web straps that go all w ^ around for added support. There son* A Music by pocket for billfold or small things. Milhaud, Tlemann, zip pocket on the back. And so good- In navy, natural, terra cotta, brown. Villa-Lobos, andEtler 22.00 I LAI Sunday, April 24,4:00 P.M. if KRESGE ART GALLERY A PRESENTATION OF THE MSU MUSIC DEPARTMENT AND THE KRESOE ART GALLERY. Single Admissions at Door *4.00: Students'- $1.°°. - Succeed¬ ing Concert on May 25. On Columbia Records and Tapes. DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING - - 107 S. 209 E. W«shi Grand n®^ I iiirhifinn Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Thursday, April 21, 1977 7 Carter unveils energy policy The Kroger Co. We Reserve Most Stores Open The Bight To Limit Ouen- tities. Prices And Coupons 7 AM To 12 PM and natural gas rates to elim¬ Thru Lilinurd frum page •) inate lower prices for National Product (GNP) by Carter had said Monday dur¬ nation's energy crisis, a chal¬ Good Mon., April 18 Sun. April 24.1977. Daily, i,t within these regula- heavy seven-tenths of 1 per cent in ing his broadcast address on lenge which he described as and encourage iday users ■intrastate gas, sold with- electricity 1978 and about four-tenths of 1 the energy crisis that his propo¬ second only to the threat of use in off peak hours. 1 producing state, is not per cent in 1985. sals will require "that we make A White House "fact sheet" fader federal regulation. By then, the program would sacrifices and changes in our on these proposals said Carter's have created lives" to meet the challenge X(CS on oil designed to some 100,000 Carter said his policy would plan could save some 4.6 million jobs, the statement added. that he compares to the threat aim to reduce the growth rate ■its cost to the world barrels of oil daily by 1985, T prioe level by 1980, and GNP is the measure of the total of war. of U. S. energy use from about reducing oil imports to some 7 output of leilings on natural gas to million barrels per day. This services. a nation's goods and Carter said his proposals 4.5 per cent to only 2 per cent a would be controversial and jts cost equivalent to that would be 40 per cent below the Earlier, Carter told his Cabi¬ year by 1985. Kestic crude oil. otherwise projected import net Wednesday that his propo¬ perhaps unpopular. "I am sure each of you will find something t return of these tax levels. sals to Congress "will be well One of his basic principles, to the public in the form you don't like about the speci¬ Carter said, was that energy The fact sheet said that received by the American pep fics of our proposal," Carter )ml, tax credits or direct prices "should generally reflect though Carter's plan would ■ple." He said: "Every single said. tits for those who have the true replacement costs of increase the rate of inflation, it Cabinet member will be touch¬ a liability. The oil tax But he said tough measures also would increase the Gross ed by this policy." energy," meaning they must I be directly repaid to are essential to cope with the increase. Purchasing home-heating inflatory rules to induce ties and electric utilities Castro tells group embargo unjustified ,r natural gas to k coal. Inflatory standards for HAVANA, Cuba (API — Fidel Castro paid a surprise call on a They had grumbled earlier about being able to talk only with [ efficiency of such home group of American businessmen Wednesday night and said the lower-level Cuban officials, who told them very little about U.S. trade embargo against Cuba is a res as air conditioners, morally unjustified "measure possible future trade opportunities. heaters and of force" whose end would "make the solution water of all other Discussions began Tuesday and will continue through today. Orators. problems" easier. Castro made most of his remarks in Spanish. of investment tax The businessmen, who appear in unanimous "If the United States trades with China and the Soviet Union •s agreement the ban should be lifted, gave him a _ ,o stimulate energy standing ovation. and all the socialist countries of Europe then why do they Kvaiion in industries and President Castro indicated removing the 16-year-old maintain" the embargo against Cuba, he asked, adding: "1 believe embargo would clear the way for normalization of relations between the lifting of the embargo would create optimum conditions to credits for installation Washington and Havana. discuss any type of problems . . between the United Sates and . His unscheduled appearance |sidential solar energy highlighted a trip by the 52 Minnesota businessmen, the largest U.S. trade Cuba." delegation to visit Castro indicated his island hopes to buy feed and industrial the Communist-governed island since the j changes in electricity embargo was imposed. technology from the United States and to sell sugar in return. He indicated gratification over recent U.S. actions to clear the way for Americans to visit Cuba, bringing with them much-needed dollars. But he made no specific mention of President enure goals for women not achieved Carter, who lifted the travel restrictions. Castro did extend greetings to Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Jimmy D-Minn., and Vice President Walter Mondale, both Minnesotans, icontinued frum page 1) and to Sen. faculty they have been hired at a rate of 24 per George McGovern, D-S.D., who recently visited Cuba. in the tenure-stream women now cent and to reach the goal of 15.7 per cent set for Humphrey told the trade delegates in Washington Monday he 17 per cent of the faculty (117) as this year in 1973 women would have had to have thinks the United States should lift the trade embargo, beginning red to 17 per cent in 1971 (90). been hired at a rate of 42 per cent. with food and medicine. Earlier, a Cuban official said U.S. trade I number of women holding the rank of with Cuba could total $1.5 billion within one to two years after the has decreased from 55 to 18 during embargo is lifted. ii hut the total number of faculty PERCENTAGE OF WOMEN IN TENURE n the instructor rank has also dropped STREAM 1970 1971 1976 ! Affirmative Action Highlights" report Professor 5.5 6.1 6.4 to the MSU Hoard of Trustees last fall Assoc. Prof. 9.7 9.3 12.3 (I the net increases of women added to Asst. Prof. 14.7 17.1 27.2 ik* rather than the percentages of Instructor 36.9 34.0 42.8 ort stated that there was a net increase ACTUAL NUMBER OF WOMEN IN TENURE r cent of the total number of women STREAM ie rank of professor during this period 1970 1971 tease of 40.7 Total/Women 1976 per cent in the number of Professor 896/49 971/59 1117/72 |l holdingthethenumber rank of associate professor. It Associate 555/54 557/52 615/76 ■un tatu of women compared to Assistant 539/79 527/90 430/117 3S3S Instructor 149/55 42/18 | said reach the 12.8 per cent 162/55 figure gj to Total Faculty 2152 2204 2204 tii ti now represent .in the tenure-stream III rue Indlord links tenants center, Socialism iiiiii imii sin I Ifcllim- I ,11 k III III >l in I i ll.ii I II I III Ill-is V I I//.I with government money. mm onlinurd tram page II "I only wish I had some of the k TRC. "Consumers traditionally get resources some of my tenants k labia, an East Lansing the short shrift. Fortunately, do," he said. we have the Tenants Resource |ni: Commissioner and Center to speak up for tenants. . said he felt the book ■ housing problems sold by "Landlords have the money "slanu-d in a manner to and resources to represent in adversary role be themselves, and tenants don't," THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ. I these two groups (ten- he said. Rn.i landlords)." Furthermore, Sobel said, Q: Chill-Lagering is: ■tilth TRC says it is willing 1i both landlords and tenants in East Lansing are a) A popular German country and western singer. transient by nature and are not s. t'ohia said, "I fail to b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes. in the city long enough to learn iv booklets addressed to the "rules of the game," They c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the owner of an ice 'd problems. have a greater need for a center cube factory. | need to provide a spirit like TRC than do landlords, be y rather than discord in said. d) The right way to age beer. nunity," he said, urging ril to consider carefully "The point of social services is A: (d) Sorry, Chill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend III funding request. to take segments of the com¬ running around in a snowstorm in their birthday County Commis- munity that don't have the suits. Chill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. Jjcss Sobel defended TRC resources to represent them¬ I rharges of bias. selves. That's what government They age it cold. Very cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. JheheTRC helps landlords it doesn't, he said. is supposed to be all about," The result is a beer with sparkling clarity. A Sobel said. I "hat" Let's not kid beer that's crisp, clean and bright. Harrison labeled the idea that "• that we have to I suggest you look into one right now. help tenants don't have resources ■ group in the community "completely false." THERE'S JUSTONE WORD FOR BEER. THE LITTLE SHOP THAT LOWERED THE PRICES I OF CALCULATORS EVERYWHERE! Ikxas instruments hewlett- 1 S*s» SR-40 SR-51II packard I »-H TI-30 BUSINESS HP-21 HP-25 ANALYST HP-27 HP-25« HP-22 LITTLE PROFESSOR AND MORE! "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ^ IN TOWN" "MINCHECK " POLICY IP keep calculator prices down: Purchase Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard r new calculator from: less of manufacturer If you ere not satisfied. Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money DISCOUNT We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have emple supplies of el advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them CALCULATORS H due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of en advertised special, we wM substitute the seme item in a comparable brand (when such an item MM.A.C. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 it available I reflecting the seme savings or, if you prefar. giva you a RAIN 351-6470 'til 8 on Thurs. CHECK" which entities you to the seme advertised special at the seme pnee any time within 30 days. 8 Michigan Stote News. Eos) Lansing, Michigi Stee-e-e-e-r-r-r-ike! ■ ■ ■ says the urnp. ft.. say "yerrout," "J1?*! abuse, profanity andtCL\ hideous violence, the *1 inevitably at the inevitably decked kikH eounJJu vnoi»*nkL. upset a or unless the really rotten call uml - L. end tol never pays in the ump hate your guts. This one? He's John V/r from Toledo, Ohio, an «! the Big Ten, and making enemies for 31 " hull now. 1 State News Rob KojIoh Two foreign study programs criticize. "The problems as I saw them w ■e typical problems, first-year By MARICE RICHTER tod first-year students, only they had been advertised as being more advanced." Charles Gliozzo, director of the overseas study program, explained that the mishandling problems." problems, mostly J DANIEL HERMAN of the London trip was due to the group's adviser, problems in communication, and because Senger continued by explaining that, i s far as he could see, the few M Sttt« Newt SttH Wliters "you have good and bad academic members," he said. encountered had not been serious ones. At one point, a trip to the Manchestor Guardian newspaper had to be canceled due to a "When you take students overseas you are just going to run into problems; |J Participants in two MSU overseas study programs have voiced dissatisfaction with the academic curriculum of the programs. lack of participants. The students were later reimbursed. Though the office of overseas study just administers the programs in terms olid Within the last year, the mass media trip to London and the humanities trip to Israel "The courses offered on overseas study are not to be programs that duplicate programs logistical problems, Gliozzo expressed the desire to have "more input into the its at MSU," Gliozzo said. One of the most important aspects of overseas study is the "bicultural have resulted in numerous student complaints and refunds given, eti The 1977 winter term Israel trip sponsored by the Humanities Department offered Frank Senger, MSU professor and the London trip's adviser, summed up the trip saying, offers, Gliozzo said. student five courses to choose from: Humanities 201,202,203,345 (which all students were required to take) and an independent study. "I think they were your standard University classes which are taught on campus. The ASMSU OKs report amendmen material we were taught about Israel was kept to the barest minimum," said Susi Lacoff, a participant in the program. "I feel I was misled, partly through my own fault of not getting all the details before we left, and partly because I figured that by being in Israel, we would be learning about Israel," Lacoff continued, Anthony Linick, the professor leading the program, attributed the curriculum problems to the short period of time he had to prepare for the program. "The decision to run the program wasn't made until the very last minute due to low enrollment (only eight students participated). It isn't fair to ask a professor to design a whole new curriculum for a program that may not even go," Linick said. "Also, with this program there was a difference in attitude among the students toward deans to initiate grade change Israel than there is with other countries," he continued. "This program was made up She said the wording stating the dean troller Rick Lehrter said the year "was the mostly of Jewish students who expected more out of overseas study than the typical By NUNZIO M. LUPO 15 in the afternoon and workshop! State News Staff Writer would "cause" the reassessment and award¬ held May 16. biggest fiscal year ever" for ASMSU. The sophomore in London." ing of the appropriate grade was left Linick said the Humanities Department is in the process of revising the academic An amendment to Article 2 of the business office handled $86,814 in student The other event is a coffeehovH Academic Freedom Report (AFR1 provid¬ unclear purposely to insure the passage of loans and the total revenues handled by program to incorporate more Middle Eastern studies for next year's program. Intercooperative Council ilCCtlkl the revision through Student Council, "I think future programs should place more emphasis on independent study projects, ing for grade changes in instances deter¬ Academic Council and the MSU Board of ASMSU are $556,000. ball's Chanceinhell Coffeehuas"iil| mined by a judiciary to be "bad faith" Two events were announced at the at 9 p.m. April 22 at UlrejfCa and I don't think 201, 202 and 203 should be offered at all. The program should be all grading was approved by the ASMSU Trustees. meeting. Handicapper Council announced a M.A.C. Ave. electives. It also would be much more beneficial with an older group of students," said Leo Maxbauer, another participant in the program. Student Board Tuesday night. Mary Cloud, interim Student Board workshop at Kellogg Center May 15 and 16. In other action, the Stufa| "Humanities programs are limited pretty much to freshmen and sophomores. Older The amendment, written by Faculty president, said, "This is better than Jeff Knoll, council representative, said it approved Cloud's committee ip| students have generally completed their requirements and can't take advantage of new Council IFC), mandates that, should a grade nothing, which is what we're going to get if would deal with the "social attitudes and and debated the prospects of chi factors other than we push this." programs," he continued. be based on a student's physical problems that handicappers have meetings from Tuesday to enabledl performance, "The dean of the college shall Also discussed at the meeting was the to deal with in a daily situation." to attend East Lansing City f In addition to academic gripes, the students also complained about the housing cause the student's performance to be ASMSU fiscal vear. In his report, Comp¬ Registration for the event will begin May conditions in Israel. meetings. reassessed and appropriate grade award¬ "The amount of money the program cost was ridiculous — living conditions brought the ed." price to an unreasonable amount. There are a lot of cheaper and more educational ways to Carolyn Stieber, University ombudsman, 'Skytrain' stands by for takeol 'travel — living on a kibbutz or with families or in new immigrant housing would have been much cheaper than living segregated in hotels for two months like tourists. Plus, living in who worked with the amendment for two these types of situations would have given us a better chance to interact with Israelis years and spoke to the bill Tuesday night, more," Lacoff said. said, "I have been literally an obnoxious However, despite the complaints of the students on this trip, they said they hope the pest on the subject because I feel it's unfair to the undergraduate student." Israel program will continue in the future with necessary changes made. Other difficulties were manifest during a 1976 overseas study trip to London sponsored by the School of Journalism. One student commented, 'The courses were geared for According to Stieber, if a judiciary previously ruled that a faculty member had taken into consideration factors other than final U.S. approval anticipated! performance in grading, nothing could be done unless the faculty member was LONDON (AP) — After six years of waiting, Freddie Laker passengers who want to bring their own fish nffl persuaded to change the grade. says his skytrain is at last standing by for takeoff with no-frill jet whatever — will be very welcome," he said. I 'U' junior runs nil "You have got people around here that fares from New York to London for $135 and a $101 return trip. Laker Airways already carries between 300,000 think that grades are sacred. I do not Laker said Wednesday that he expects final American approval passengers annually between the United Kingdom isf»J regard them as holy writ," she said. "This is of his skytrain service in the very near future. He said the New States and Canada. It has three DC10 jetliners, each si# going to cover the implementation of any York-London shuttle could be in operation 30 days after getting cabin capacity of 345 passengers. . judicial finding for a student." the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board's (CAB) blessing, an action he Laker expects to add a fourth DC10 to the Heel The acceptance of the amendment pre¬ ij considers inevitable. plans to order a fifth in December. He labeled u * cludes the action of the last Student Board, The U.S. Transportation Department recommended Tuesday report that skytrain would offer Boeing 747 jumbo jet*1 in 'Marathon' which approved the measure with a major that the CAB let Laker Airways Ltd. of Great Britain operate the said initially two of the DClOs would be used for skit*! revision. The wording passed by the pre¬ no-reservation service because of potential cost savings it would The executive said he does not expect other vious board gave the dean the respon¬ offer consumers. immediately follow skytrain's example. sibility of changing the grade. "I am delighted," Laker said of the department's action. "I "There are 12 million trans-Atlantic passengers"fli "It fingers the dean as the bad guy who honestly believe that at last skytrain is on the tracks on the main Why should all the other carriers change their By SEAN HICKEY "It was like a carnival for everyone will step in and change the grade," Stieber line instead of being on the siding. operation in order to respond to skytrain when afl*w State News Staff Writer but the spectators. Thev kept cheering said. "I know that will be hostilely received "One could read into this that the Department of Transport¬ Running down to the corner store for the runners on all day. I wanted to quit ation's support for skytrain has the Carter Administration's seal going to offer 250,000 one-way seats?" he said. ■ by every faculty member." A skytrain-style service by other airlines beer may seem like an insurmountable at 23 miles, but they wouldn't let me on it. By my standards I've task to many students, but not for an got White House approval now." "fundamental changes" in their operations, such ss rwj stop," Mueller said. Laker wants to charge the same rates year-round, with no MSU junior who just completed a management, catering, reservations, fares and sew*J Except for the series of hills that 26-mile trot in the Boston Marathon last Monday. began at the 17-mile mark, the begin¬ ning of the race was the hardest for Bike-a-Thon special packages or reduced fares during peak travel periods. His proposed one-way price from New York to London is $135. The return from London to New York would cost 59 pounds (about my opinion represents 50 per cent of an air fare, Laker said he conceived the skytrain idea in for approval with American and British aeroniinw"! UjJJ Bill Mueller, 1794 Woodside Road in many of the 3,000 runners. $101). 1974. Originally he proposed to charge$92 one-way East Lansing, was one of over 3,000 ers who participated in the 80-year- old marathon this year. It was the "The start was me 45 seconds to a madhouse. It took even cross the finish line," Mueller said. After the start, will be held Asked to explain the price difference between a ticket bought in $80 dollars in winter, but revised the fare schedule WW form in January 1975 following escalation of the energj"l London and one bought in New York, Laker said: increases in the price of oil. largest field in the history of the race. Mueller said he had difficulty with the "I regret to have to tell you this is Saturday There were 126 women in the race and two-mile series of hills which ends with part of the insanity of air "It is my contention, and our accountants haw ®L J ! men in wheelchairs participated. "Heartbreak Hill." on transport. It all has to do with the foreign exchange rate, which is in favor of England if you buy in figures, that the fare that we have proposed of' ,■ Mueller said he finished in the top "It will make or break you. A lot of England. The 59 pounds from and this is the fare that we will negotiate with the J London to New York and $135 from New York to London third of the pack with a time of just fares said, adding that "gives us an adequate return on people quit when they hit that last hill," were conditions fo the operating license I hold from the British and meets all the requirements of the CAB." under three hours, but he was not sure he said. Fujis and Schwinns have the opportunity government. But since I would only seU one-way tickets, no round ^ of his exact place. The marathon all for a workout this weekend in a Bike-a-Thon Laker's battle for skytrain approval has taken. . was not pain for trips, it would benefit and penalize people equally, as the case mav and Bike Parade sponsored by Impression 5 be." court hearings in Washington and London, debate , Science Museum and the Lansing Jaycees. The least expensive Parliament, and a court of appeals judgement "It was like a carnival for everyone but the spectators. They roundtrip fare now available between The Bike-a-Thon, set for Saturday, will London and New York is a tour finally cleared the way for British aeronautics boaro kept cheering the runners all day. I wanted to quit at 23 miles, group rate of about $380 which 19*75. begin at 9 a.m. Bicyclists are asked to requires purchase 60 days in advance and a minimum but they wouldn't let me stop." - Bill Mueller, one of 3,000 assemble at R-Lot behind the Natural A regular round-trip ticket with no 10-day stay advance purchase and a Boston Marathon participants. Resources Buildng with copies of registra¬ 14-to-21-day stay costs $631. "The finish line was like a circus when I ended the race, so I won't know how I Mueller, who said that spectators were the best part of the race. tion and pledge sheets. Copies are available in 26 Student Services Bldg. or at Impression 5. The bicyclist has a choice of two routes — For Americans traveling to Britain, a round-trip New York-to- London ticket may be purchased for less than $300 on charter flights, on special packages and on ABC (advanced booking charter) Author to spe^l flights. through campus or an lesbian histol finished for a couple of months until "The crowd is fantastic. They hand a three-mile jog Under the ABC plan, an airline acts as a charter but they send me a computer list of all the you water sponges and oranges to keep 11-mile off-campus route. ABC passengers on regularly scheduled puts its on places," Mueller said. flights. Ninety persons you going," he said. Sunday will be Bike Day, beginning with must sign up for the ABC for a particular date, or it doesn't work Winning the race with a time of 2 a parade featuring the Wheelmen and the The price varies with the time of year, but the New York-London hours and 14 minutes was Jerome Four other runners ran along with HighWheelers. The parade will begin one ABC for a two-week visit in late August, for example, is about Barbara Grier (pen name Gene Damon) ^J Drayton of Toronto, Canada. Local Mueller, including a 50-year-old gradu¬ block north of the Potter Park Zoo at noon $250, a travel agent said. Lesbian Movement: 25 Years of Literature I newspapers in Boston estimated that the drew over a million spec¬ ate from MSU. "I'm not and will end at Impression 5. Featured at Skytrain tickets would be sold at the airport six hours before tonight in Erickson Hall kiva. Grier has been involved in the literatu , „ J ikl race sure who he is, he's just some the museum will be obstacle courses, .. night time on a first-come, Rrst-served basis. There would be no tators who lined the streets of the old man we picked up along the way," movies and bicycle racing demonstrations specific time limit on a visit in the country of arrival. Laker wants movement as editor of "The Ladder", coed'tof",— 26-mile and 385-yard course. Mueller said. and highlights of the bicycle exhibit, "Ride to have one night daily from New York and another from London "The Lesbian Home Journal", "The Lavender I of "Lesbian." She is also cofounder of 'be N»i On." The exhibit and activities run through Skytrain would have one-class service with movies, food and Admission is free to the talk sponsored by tn .gjjslll 6 p.m. Sunday. liquor available at extra cost. "What you call brown-baggers - Council. Ifhioon Stole News", East Laming, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1977 9 |omm/ss/oner opposes i da-saccharin package Candidates Ihington (AP) - not start redefining it." sider new drug applications for adding saccharin to it," Ken¬ Tnd Drug Commissioner 1 Kennedy warned the |ft drink industry Wed- | not to try to sell un- Kennedy's remark came answer to a question about how he would view the market of diet soft drinks with packets of in saccharin from manufacturers and let them try to prove that the sugar substitute is a safe and effective drug. nedy said. "We've tried it, and it doesn't work. We've also had some that." industry indications of FOR the soon-to-be-banned artificial ■ned soda with instruc¬ "We've made it very clear Asked if he personally has sweetener on the side. ts the consumer to add The FDA has proposed ban that any change in marketing used saccharin, Kennedy, open¬ h saccharin. strategy will be taken into ing a package of ning saccharin as a food addi¬ sugar over his ire defining it as a drug," account at new drug appli¬ coffee, said: INTERVIEWS tive but permitting its sale as a cation time," Kennedy said. By told reporters at a "I think I have on occasion El Press Club breakfast, nonprescription drug. The proposed ban would purchased a diet soft drink by tu (the industry) better The agency says it will con- eliminate about 90 per cent of mistake and started to drink saccharin use in the United it." States, according to FDA esti¬ He said he doesn't like the mates, the vast majority of that aftertaste. liken confident, aide says being diet soft drinks. Kennedy said it is unlikely that adding saccharin to a Asked if he would tell his family not to use the sugar because the Navy had started substitute because of the evi¬ pntinued from page 3) saccharin-free soda would make To Fill the Positions of an environmental dence it causes cancer, Ken¬ * he said in Washing- study on the it taste the same as the drinks project and under federal law, nedy said his wife and daugh¬ , at a Navy League now in production. ters don't use the product, but in. the public must have an oppor¬ "It's not easy to make a soft . if they did "I would urge them tunity to voice its opinions. drink taste good simply by to stop." environmental study Hearings will still go on at the ■d earlier this month, the other sites, too, he said. ■said Michigan was the Project Seafarer would cover Tile of three candidate 4,500 square miles of the Ins that would provide for EDITOR western Upper Peninsula. It Etc performance of Sea- ■Other sites are 1> and Nevada. in New would consist of cables laid out in a criss cross pattern at three mile intervals to make a giant • _,,.e Milliken's veto, the underground antenna. Officials ■plans to hold four hear- say a huge antenna is necessary i Michigan to gather to transmit radio waves that ■ input on the project. A can penetrate the ocean depths ^g meeting is set for April for submarine contact. • AD MANAGER Presently the Navy said it Jn said the hearings will has difficulty contacting sub¬ l held despite the veto, merged submarines. ;rael week ( (All Positions Paid) April 17-24 ITODAY FOR THE LARGEST COLLEGE Thursday, April 21 NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Rrael Expo — Come and see (or ) products from Israel. Congre- Ition Shaarey Zedek, 1924 Coolidge — THE STATE NEWS 1„ East Lansing: 1-9 p.m. File your petition at the office of the fhomas Pynchon on General Manager, Room 346 Student Services Building for either of these jobs you would like. Torn bobbins Please pick up your petition forms at Room 346 Student Services Building. Finalists will be assigned a time for Friday, May 6 or Saturday, May 7 for interviews with the State News Board of Directors. All fulltime students are eligible to file a petition. Deadline for submitting applications . . . Friday, April 22 News «V!N COWGIRLS OCT IHC DUICS A novel by TOM ROOOINS Now just $2.25 from Bantam Books V ] 0 Michigan Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Thursday, Apri|j Three's Company' belies success of earlier comedij not happen in real life. By KATHY ESSELMAN I * udaptation. 1Audrey Rose': . State News Reviewer The characters' run-ins with The series "Three's Company," describ¬ each other, their numbskull W1SN I ed by ABC as "contemporary neighbor Larry and their ec¬ "eek's rating, doing something so ""i * n!>l comedy," is only 10 years out of centric landlords, the Ropers, think a f,ir A date. This seems appropriate, key the situations in this mystery Nielsen families suspense, since ABC's big winners, ("Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley") are nostalgia easygoing, down-to-earth, very English comedy. It harks back to those nutty British comedies However, Uke th« . . I they are of 10 years ago, such as "The By BYRON BAKER soul, suddenly released from its comedy. Ten years ago, ABC asked Knack" and "Help!" Premises in the I"!1 ll)ey hit us, B^l State Newa Reviewer earthly body through death, viewers to suspend disbelief 'Three's Company" Amer¬ jokes and the Veteran director Robert returned — became reincar¬ icanizes this delightful series. to be either wittv double mU and accept Mario Thomas as a op Jy*® Wise has drawn very affect¬ nated — too and took up The Ropers' sterile sex life is The series could soon, typical single woman living be 21 ing performances from actors residence in an about to-be- transformed into an exercise in Anthony Hopkins, Marsha Ma¬ born body already equipped alone in "That Girl." It ponded to neither fact nor corres¬ lewdness. Norman Fell is too inventive, blanket, a inste^l son and young newcomer Susan with its own soul. time half-hour ofj attractive and too virile to play Swift, and has instilled an Elliott Hoover (Anthony fantasy. She eked out a Horn and Hardart existence in a the "little insect" of the British programing, h appropriate tone of mystery Hopkins) is convinced that two-bedroom apartment in a version who plays boats in the and suspense in his film, within 12-year-old Ivy Temple- secure Manhattan neighbor¬ bathtub and is not averse to "Audrey Rose," based on Frank ton (Susan Swift) is trapped the hood her wardrobe by Saks ketchup on his rhubarb pie, and De Felitta's best-selling tale of soul of his dear, departed Mrs. Fifth Avenue. Roper's dampened sex¬ reincarnation gone awry. daughter, Audrey Rose. Janice Now ABC has again ventured uality becomes loud and taw¬ The film marks a return to (Marsha Mason) and Bill (John a comedy about young working dry. The genuine, slightly bi¬ form for the 62-year-old Wise, Beck, who isn't up to the characters in "Man About whose career has foundered in people. "Three's Company" zarre standard set by the other stars John Ritter, in a free The House" are cheapened and the past decade with expensive principals) Templeton, are un¬ adaptation of Thames Televi¬ made unfunny, and worse, un¬ debacles such as "Star!," "The derstandably taken aback by sion's "Man About The House." lovable, by this hard-handed Andromeda Strain," "Two Peo¬ the obsessed Hoover's declara John Ritter embraces his role ple" and "The Hindenburg." tion and don't see much credi¬ with the energy of a long¬ Taut and well-crafted, "Audrey bility in his story until young ——■BPf« ii 1 * 1 — ■— distance runner. He plays a Rose" — despite some critical Ivy begins to be plagued by Deep, nightmarish trances afflict Ivy regresses and becomes Audrey Rose cooking student who moves in script deficiencies — contains terrible nightmares of being Templeton (Susan Swift), as she at the time of her death. with two women, but must some of Wise's best work since imprisoned by flames — his 1963 film, "The Haunting." his pretend that he is gay to allay Audrey Rose had suffocated in publicly debated in the inevi¬ 462-page novel than for a and suspenseful cinematic in¬ the suspicions of their land¬ Author-scenarist De Felitta a burning automobile. tably sensational trial, Janice 123-minute film. But Hopkins terference for the story and is deeply involved in his sub¬ ject: he personally believes in Ivy begins to have hysterical seizures and Hoover, in at¬ becomes increasingly convinced that Hoover is right. brings some real conviction to his portrayal of a haunted, handles his three principals with sensitivity, particularly in lord, who otherwise would dis¬ approve of this The British arrangement. prototype is Sale of Top Label reincarnation and subscribes to tempting to free the poor girl of driven man, and Marsha Mason the final, compelling scenes. witty, down-to-earth and ripe the Hindu faith. His story complexly speculated what might happen if as a to free his late daughter's soul, is charged with kidnapping. While the entire situation is As written story is wardly toid — by De Felitta, the complicated and awk¬ better fodder for gives her best film performance yet as the anguished mother. Wise r i mostly diverting at The United Artists release is the Gladmer Theatre. with double entendres. It is also slow-paced by American stan¬ Men's Knit Shirts dards, little happens that could Robert Altmon to give lecture Robert Altman, noted Amer¬ Altman's 1975 feature, (all seats are reserved) and are on1 solid and itri| ican director of such films as "Nashville," was widely available at the UAC Ticket our dinner menu knits shird tj|| !Vl "M'A'S'H," "Brewster Mc- acclaimed and received the Central in the Michigan Union, f contrasting »b| Cloud," "McCabe and Mrs. Mil- "Best Film" and "Best Di¬ and on Saturday at the Hill khakicollc startingal$3.95 or er," "California Split," "Nash¬ rection" awards from the New Auditorium box-office. In easy-cn ville." and the just-released "3 York Film Critics Circle and the Women," will speak Saturday National Society of Film Cri¬ Bring the family at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium tics. More recently, Altman has to Jim's. 20% off in Ann Arbor. also become involved in the all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) Altman, after years of toil in industrial filmmaking, docu¬ making of other directors' films, serving as producer for when seated by 5:30 and ordered Children's menu available. by 6 p.m. $7.1 mentaries, and series television Robert Benton's "The Late Service I Show" and Alan Rudolph's IINDAI * Free evening parking (notably, "Combat!"), scored his first major critical and commer¬ "Welcome To L.A." t IITTU nilWAY Downtown 1 block cast of Capitol J 372-4300 / cial success in 1970 with Tickets for the Altman lec¬ « tHVICI STATION "M*A*S*H." { ture are $3.50, $2.50 and $1.50 ; 1M1 e. Croud aiv.r « Reservations suggested Cocktails available J Noxt to Vanity Inn j THEIR SALE PRICE IS OUR EVERYDAY PRICE Playback's Got the BEST PRICES IN TOWN! And in EVERY Department...Stereo, Automotive, CB, Calculators APRIL MADNESS DEMO SALE RECEIVERS TAPE DECKS Reg. Sale Reg. Sale TECHNICS SA5060 169'5 l29o0 TEACA-400 CASS DECK 30000 23900 TECHNICS SA5160 TEACA-440 CASS DECK 40000 J6900 229" 169°° PROJECT MKIV A SANSUISC-3000 CASS 38000 26900 44900 32900 SHARP RT1155 CASS 199" I70" SPEAKERS Reg. Sale CONDOR ED-1230B-TRACK 99" 68.» MARANTZ HD 55 129" 9900 SANYO RD-4135 CASS 129" 68°° MARANTZ HD-66 179" 1|900 TURNTABLES Reg. Sola CERWIN VEGA #26 15900 9900 TECHNICS 1500 199" |4900 CERWIN VEGA #211 17900 11900 BSR2320 11080 68oo Master Charge, Bank Americard, Approved-Credit Financing- American Express 523 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Phone:351-7270 PLAYBACK BANK AMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE •FREE GIFT WRAPPING-LAY AWAY STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAL 10 a.m. to SUN. 12 noon to 6P-m WEtCOMf j ? P"1 'J IN FRONT OF MEUER THRIFTY ACRES oN RAWEST GRAND RIVER OR SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA n Slate News, Eos* Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1977 1 1 now The Kresge Art Gallery is hosting a display of African dress and textile arts through land, Scotland, the United States, Canada, Nigeria and Rhodesia are expected to take Current Research in Africa Europeans, Africans." Americans by and forms, costumes and their social significance also will be dis¬ cussed. Current research will be New Roots. I/'ft to rijrht: ('lassie sun sintial Saturday. Beginning Friday reviewed and a current bibli¬ place in this first-ever "African ii. fi ami women in soft c'ana.iian leathers. Kiully leather lined One speaker will trace At¬ ography prepared. ith foam-pa.Ideil insole ami three adjust;i evening MSU's African Studies Dress and Textiles Arts Work¬ w lantic black textiles from 17th H-rteet lii n Authentic Huaraehe sandal for i Center and Department of shop." its a fault ifullv crafted Mexican upper and a illery hosting Human Environment and De¬ century Africa to current-day The fabrics are from the her insole, c» Thonjr sandal for men and worn sign will sponsor the workshop Friday night at 8 p.m. a visual fabrics in Mississippi and South collection of Ruth Neilson of In weight Canadian leathers. Foam-padded si show of slides and textiles will Carolina. Another will examine Andrews University and of edesijfn.il for complete barefoot comfort on portion of the presentation. I all have lb. l.nind new sole that mak.-s the i be presented. the impact of today's media on Joanne B. Eichcr, MSU Depart¬ one of the nicest feelinjrs on two ft Yoruba dress in Nigeria. ment of Human Environment Roots. Sold only at Roots shops. The textiles of Africa, both Saturday morning beginning I frican display indigenous and imported, will be examined by authorities from six nations. at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Renee Boser the Museum fur Volkerkunde Switzerland; Dr. Roy Stieber, of in Still others will review how the bright silk threads of other nations became Gold Coast and Design. Kellogg Center will host West African Dinner Saturday a Indiana University; and Dr. imports and intermingled with at 7 p.m. in the Red Cedar Anthropologists, Okechukwu Odita, Ohio State native indigos and browns of the Room. The dinner is $6.25 per I art his¬ torians, museum curators and University will present a panel African weavers. person and reservations should human ecologists from Switzer¬ discussion on "An Overview of Technology, motifs and art be made. innamaker to rule on appeal WE WON'T (continued from page 1) the decision overturned ASMSU's Elections Code. „mic Freedom Report (AFR). AUEC also told Nonnamaker that it would not be in the best SELL YOU A PIZZA UNLESS IT'S A interests of students if the slate were seated since its members I filed with him Tuesday after its appeal of an GOOD ONE. DON'T SETTLE FOR Lrsity Student Judiciary (AUSJ) decision was denied by a would most likely be invalidated on charges of overspending this dicial body. Sunday when the AUSJ hears the case. LESS. "With 30 extra bucks, of course you can ,y cain, an elections commissioner and AUEC counsel, win the election," Cain I denied the AUEC appeal because there was a "lack of told him. at the AUSJ decision was unfair or that the judiciary acted Nonnamaker said he would not "take that into consideration." Jly during the hearing. Li of appeal. "We don't think we got a fair-full hearing," he „,,.d AUSJ had acted improperly in its hearing of the Isald one of the major infractions was Chief Justice Jeff I asking AUEC Chairperson Barry Griffiths about his Affiliations. FOOD*BOOZE*PIZZA iM izza 3£i-aaao Tonight Is |k that was the turning point in the hearing. After that, TsJI became hostile towards us," he said. ITALIAN DINNER Lid another main infraction on the part of AUSJ was its I Lestions of Griffiths that could be best answered by other SALE THE NEW SPECIALTY lembers. "It's a good way to make fools of the commission," NIGHT I counsel also argued the decision of AUSJ. claiming that Any of our great Italian dinners and 11 DEPARTMENT STORE Minolta SR-T 202 liter of wine just y equipped State News s4.00! 35mi era. Come in for a demonstra¬ Live folk music nitely 9 til 1 tion and see ?re quality and Newsline value that have made Mi Ita America's best set dc rted cameras. 353-3382 with 50 mm FT.7 lens he Student Media Retail Sale* Management $259 (Appropriations Become a manager in training. Rapid advancement. Over 300 managers and co-managers developed from Mon. thru Sat. 10 am to 9 pm Sunday 12 Noon to 5 pm Prices good thru Man., 4-25-77 Board this program. First year s earnings exceed '11,000, plus benefits. Managers earnings exceed *20,000 per |l hear appeals for its spring allocations. year. Excellent opportunity No experience necessary. with a growing company. Tri-State area openings. ( Leonard's fine Clothing Store for Hen ) Apply in person. Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m. SELECTION • ASSISTANCE - VALUES Tuesday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. 84 Lumber Company in 328 Student Services Midwest Regional Office North Aurora Road L wish to appeal a decision, leave a letter ■tat ASMSU Business Office by 4 p.m. April to that 25. Naperville, Illinois 60540 (312)355-9590 Olivetti's texikon82 tVorM's only eledric portable with interrbangeable typing balls. Interchangeable ribbon cart. 12 in. carriage with power return Carry case included An employee Leonards carrying tnis card is Fine Jewelry Dept. no * stranger. ^ m on y0ur ,-ioor ggymg IDEAS FOR SPRING they're from Consumers Fbwer. how do you know they're telling the truth? Leonards wants to help you improve your stereo system with Easy. Ask for an Identification Card. If they do not have one. they re not from these outstanding name brand values. The price is right! Consumers Power. So don't let them in. Unfortunately, some people try to get into homes by passing themselves off as our employees. Consumers Power employees all carry Identification Cards so they can prove their identity right on the spot for your safety. I'm a Consumers Power chief meter man and 1 go into With 20 wans per channel, strong FM tuner, simuleted welnut vinyl cebinet. 11 homes every day. When someone answers the door. 1 tell them I'm from Consumers Power. But you know what? When they ask me for my Identification Card. I like it. Because it's exactly what my family would do. Consumers Power Pl IH H1.,U'KBURN "TEN THOUSAND ">■! Mrtei Man WORKING PEOPLE BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU." Too-Raled Single Multl-piav Includes electronic speed control, full sized platter, dynamically balanced tone- ti. With base. s139 *445 "His & Hers UK Gold" 0 ©SANYO MFHCaSSetlB siIfcW 9Q INSTALLATION a Auto Reverse Model FT-416 We WantTo Be. YOUR Stereo Stoi '72 Ladles '134, ..SI THur*day. Apri|, 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon Township boundary line divides stude n By MICHAEL ROUSE and takes in parts of Akers, versity never asked us." »wn. Instead, the residents or sides of the boundary "John Hannah line. (University She said a person apartment at ■ the end of a living ii not too keen giving up on the idea of land to East Lansing. "East Lansing has been steal¬ sh'P residents I State News SUff Writer Holmes, Hubbard, McDonel According to state Boundary the owners of the land (MSHI president from 1941 to 1969) hallway came into her office Most students and Owen halls—often running Commission regulations, the must file a petition with the and wanted to register to vote. ing our property for years," was supposed to take care of it Meridian Township Clerk of the happenings in Meridian down the middle of a hallway or East Lansing city government commission and an election will hut he never got around to it." Since the apartment was not on Charter Township, except encompassing the rooms at cannot annex the land on its be held for residents on both one side or the other, the Virginia White said. Carney said. "We've been White, who handles the when election time comes and either end of the hall. boundary line ran down the trying to straighten out the middle of the apartment. township elertions, is not at all many of them living in MSU About 3,000 MSU students boundaries for years." worried the mixed pre money." ue i East Complex residence halls, are in residence hall rooms "Well, which side is your over The bedroom on?" Colizzi said at the cincts. 32-square the apartments on Hagadorn Road and those along Grand located in Meridian Township, and between 3,500 and 4,000 On the University side, Jack time. It turned out that the "I think it's fun to meet encompass,,, tJ**| Breslin, MSU executive vice different people," White said. •*. . I River Avenue heading toward students live in apartments person slept in East Lansing >nd president, said the University "It adds a nice blend." Meridian Mall discover that there. took part in negotiations with and, according to the technirai population East Lansing Assistant City. definition of where one resides, Meridian Charter Township they are residents of Meridian officials from Meridian town¬ Manager Arthur Carney said the person was registered to is a "halfway house" between a Charter Township. ship and East Lansing about 10 East Lansing never annexed vote in East Lansing. city and an unincorporated The township line juts onto the land to square off its years ago. Meridian Township officials village, White explained. Town- superintendent, manager. , ® "The discussions came to a campus in the shape of a pistol boundaries because "the Uni- dead end," Breslin said. "We threw up our hands and said BUTTERFIELD I I M XlM? "it's hopeless'. I JIVE-IN THEATRES faftNSl Hart terms group 'phony' "It would be better if boundary was squared off, but I the OPEN AT \S CEDAR ST S! Ph»"e 882 !4?| imagine in 20 years it will still 7:00 he like it is." {continued from page II said. East Lansing City Clerk day. "His evaluation and the He also charged that Whar¬ committee's not at all in Beverly Colizzi said the jagged were ton did not discuss the indi¬ boundary of East Lansing is a agreement." vidual qualities of each candi¬ "terrible burden" since many In the written statement. date with committee members. Hart said he saw the presi¬ Wharton denied this, saying people are confused about which locality they live in. dent's request for the com¬ that he discussed candidates in "For the betterment of all. mittee for re-evaluation as "an a meeting with the committee. incredible affront to people who He said he didn't know if Hart straight lines are better than had worked many hours and attended that meeting, how- pistol lines." Colizzi said. Colizzi told of an incident had debated at length the several years ago which typi¬ issues and qualifications of the When asked about Hart's fies the problems of split dormi¬ person it was rating." June 9 letter to Wharton, the tories at voter registration "My time is precious. I don't president said he had "no like to waste it. and I resent it record of receiving the letter." when others do not value it," he Wharton also said he felt continued. there was no discrepancy be¬ Hart said he sent a letter to tween his ratings and the Wharton on June 9 expressing committee's and denied asking his resentment about the meet¬ the committee to re-evaluate its ing. "I never even got an position. answer, never even the cour- Showcasejazz Presents tesyof a reply," he said. "Before I made my final NEVER THROW McCOY TYNER Hart also said the committee decision, I thought it would be meetings signified a "disregard very helpful to me to get a final for faculty time." "Wharton used the com¬ mittee to lend credibility to assessment," he said. He added that he had gone an "extra IN THE TOWEL WITH SPECIAL GUESTS step" in getting the com¬ what he wanted to do all along," mittee's final evaluation. "I he said. "I felt that in general quite a few people were unhappy with the way things ended up," Hart didn't try to change their minds," he said. "I think he (Hart) misunder¬ stood it." he said. A bold, brutally frank insider's guide to a top ad agency job. For copywriters, art directors, account executives, media, research and film people. Suc¬ cessful Madison Ave. creative director tells who. phil ranelin, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRII 29-i() I AND VIBES FROM THE TRIBE what, where, how in step-by-step S5 page program. 8 & 11 PM.'ERICKSON KIVA, MSU Tickets: 3.50 for MSU students/4.00 at the door and general public 25,000 words. Also lists most likely agencies, best Senators to speak employment agents, schools. $5.95 plus 60' postage. Send check or m.o. to: Seb Sisti, Box 40, Powhatan, Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music In Ann Arbor, the U of M Union and Schoolkids Records. This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from the National Virginia 23139. Ten-day money back guarantee. Endowment (or the arts, in Washington D.C., a federal agency. at PBB rally today Please, no smoking, food A division of the ASMSU or drink in the kiva. Programing Board A demonstration to protest igan livestock feed in 1973, PBB contamination of Mich¬ thousands of livestock have igan's food supply will be held been slaughtered and experts in the Senate Appropriations say the chemical has made its Room, third floor of the Capitol, into the food chain. today at noon, the Michigan way ********************** Pop Entertainment presents... Citizens Lobby announced. Fea¬ tured speakers at the rally will " FHometown * be Senate Minority Leader People Giving J Robert Davis and Senate Ma¬ Hometown , jority Leader William Faust. A bill aimed at reducing the HNMI Service I * « The Doobie Brothers amount of the toxic fire retard- 'LITTUraUWAY : ant in Michigan food is current¬ MRVICI STATION * ly before the Senate. Since PBB I 13011. Grand River a was accidently dumped in Mich¬ « Next to Varsity Inn I The DOOBIE BROS, have released an ADDITIONAL 800 obstructed view SEATlB to go on sale TOMORROW at 8:00 a.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse for '5. Theul POSITIONS AVAILABLE tickets will also be on sale at the door tomorrow night. DON'T MISS THBl 1977-78 CHANCE TO SEE THE DOOBIE BROTHERS. - News, Sports and Public Affairs Director - WMCD General Manager - Production Manager - Advertising Manager ■ Radio Drama Producer Application, ovoiloble WBRS Radio. Brody Hall; WMCD Radio McDonel Hall, WMSN Radio. Student Services. Application, Due no later than 5:00 PM The Outlaws Monday April 35, H77 ot Room 8 Student Services Bldg. THE MICHIGAN STAT! HAPIO.NETWORK. You Can Find Your Future in the Legal Profession Monday, Moy 2 Fairchild Theatre 2 Shows 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. I ■ II you are seeking a career opportunity-WSU offers several ways in which you can enter the legal profession. FbR-TIm 1 Tickets *6 All General Admission Available at MSU Union 8 Recordlands Tickets on Sale Today • Only 1400 seats available ISMbbN: Can earn a J.D.Degre and be eligible to take the California State Bar Examination in 2% or 3 years. Part-ThM SbVeiti: Can graduate in 3% or 4 years of This facility is not accessible study with the same degree as a full-time student by attending class an average of 3 I times per we k. 3 hours per clas . There are schedules to fit many needs-classes are offered days, evenings and weekends Wntiri Stilt Uiinnitt Coll* if Law has a WMi Firm MaisilHi Filicy ■ applicants are screened for academic background, personal aptitude, general experience, maturity LAST Wall DisKy's "LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" al 7-00 Laic I and motivation Applications are now being accepted forFall Semester from men and women with two or more years of DAY... Alst "WINNIE THE POOR" at MS 'G' college credits. To obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement to either of our two campuses. I Wntiri State Uiivmity CHI* of UPta.$4) w.0*1.147 1111N. Still Coll* Blvd. 1333 Front Stroot Follwrtio. CA 92631 Si. 01* CA 92101 Fkni |714|993-7800 2314)300 BOUND FOR GLORY City c"> Slate Zip I APPLY NOW FOR FALL SEMESTER. CUSSES START AUGUST 25 "BOUND FOR GLORY" I Althi Although the cost ot professional education continues to spiral B tuitii at WSU remains among the most moderate in the nation. Juition Children '125 THURSDAY, MAY S = EXTRA TONIOHT ===== Western State University I p.m. ot the MSU Auditorium Tlckots 'S" | '4" • Reserved Seat. 101FM MOVIE Available at tha MSUnion 8 Recordlands In College of Law Presents at 9:30 P.M. THE BEATLES in Marldlan and Lansing Malls tickets or sale row "THE YELLOW SUBMARINE" Admission $1.01 ADIV.OFlflML |rn state News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon Thursday, April 21. 1977 13 a rmn ion i [ANti Ex cellent pay. tirement benefits available PUCKA PEDAL — |nsing City Council will ask Michigan Air National Guard. Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. Call 7* Today! COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL MODELS ^ * Hometown « iA to review runway plan d . People Giving J 5616 W. SAGINAW Hometown * Service « (In Front of Lonsing Mall) IINDAI « 321-3845 LITTU rXIIWAY ♦ IlIMDuFRESNE "In my opinion, the airlines Transportation Association needs. money for it." I ■News Staff Writer Tensing City council r the Capital Region would start scheduling in more flights if we had a longer runway," Brown said. "Chicago (ATA), an organization made up of the airline companies, said in its annual survey that it saw no "The FAA probably other information but had no our re¬ port. But I'm sure that if Russ Brown said the council reso¬ lution will show community support for the runway and that 1 J HRVICI STATION 1301 E. Grand Rlvar Next to Varsity Inn < * * FUJI and Detroit just can't handle need to enlarge the runway for Brown could prove that the he hopes to meet with the FAA Authority wants it and any more traffic than they have the next five years. extra runway is needed, then officials in the next several lort manager Russell already." the FAA will approve the One of the most important "We have a yearly study of I airlines didn't, so the reasons for the extension, he every major airport in bur Mviation Administra- said, is Capital City Airport's region where we review and V| vetoed the federal passenger list has been growing forecast their needs for the next X-the planned runway by almost 10 per cent a year. In five years," said Ralph Hott- I at Capital City Air- 1976, 366,000 passengers used man, ATA central region di¬ rector. "To put it simply, North pnsing. the Lansing airport. Central and United Airlines felt jwn is going to try The FAA turned down the that the present runway at J Monday's meeting, request in March when the Air Lansing is adequate for their ■Council voted to re- ■FAA to reconsider its ■for the $1 million Art Auction I said that during the ler months, because of I runway, the bigger k unable to take off I passenger loads and I tanks. The longer I would also enable 3planes to land and ■to schedule longer 1 4 Michigan Slate News. East Lansing. Michigon ^Thursday, April n. Automotive A Motorcycles ljdtoi ( Employieit Jfjjj] [ Employment |M) [ Aprfonts ][j| 551 ALBERT STREET, one block HUGE APARTMENT. Large living PaTR®^J DODGE VAN 1976. Customized, HONDA 1975 CR-250 Elsinore. FOOD AND beverage manager SHORT ORDER cooks. No exper position open at Michigan's larg ienre required. Apply in person at from campus, large two bedroom, room, study, kitchen, utilities paid. many extras. Call after 5 p.m. Excellent condition. Must sell im¬ furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ Ouiet, clean, 4 blocks from cam¬ Must sell. 627-7582. 5-4 25 1121 mediately. Asking $650. 355-2419. 3-4-22 (W est privately owned camping re sort Starts early June and ends HUDDLE NORTH, 309 N. Wash¬ ington, Lansing. 14-4-21 (16) cony. Summer. Call 355 6118 after pus, 3-4 person. $240/month. ?°a.d <" 69. ed 1 and 2 Fu'J® 3 bed,, PHONE 355-8255 earlv September. Prior experience 5 p.m. 0 19-4-29 (19) 332 3361 4 4 22 GMI DUSTER. 1970, V-8. stick, body BRIDGESTONE 100 Sport, oil as bartender plus waitress trainer SECRETARY POSITIONS avail¬ 347 Student Services Bldg. rusted, good tires, engine tuned, SUMMER SUBLEASE able in busy association headquar¬ MSU - NEAR Okemos. One - very cheap transportation. Call 351- injection motorcycle. Good condi¬ and supervisor necessary, prior ters. General secretaiial skills in bedroom, unfurnished, air, carpet¬ large one bedroom, air condition¬ Start at $175/™!"*** J AUTOMOTIVE Scooters C Cycles 7214 after 7 p.m. FERRARI 1965 275-GTB 5-4-221161 6 web tion. runs. $100 or best 371-3746. 8 4-28 114) offer. experience in kitchen supervision, menu planning, etc. preferable but not mandatory. Excellent salary eluding excellent language spelling and abilities necessary. Ex¬ ing, drapes, utilities except lights. $175. 489 0593 8 4 21 (141 ing. balcony, pool. $175.351-6029 1-4-21 (12) ^.332-6354^*1 Parts ( Service B-12 5-speed. Red. Trades. KAWASAKI 500. 1975. 3.000 cellent fringe benefits and working ers plus bonus, lodging accommoda ONE MALE to share 1 bedroom Aviation Immaculate 349-1770 5-4 26 1121 miles, ridden one summer. $1200 tions conditions. Near airport location. negotiable. Send resume to apartment summer term. Close to or best offer. Includes white full Call MondayFtiday 321-7915. CIDARVI1LAOI EMPLOYMENT Dave Aberg. TIMBER SHORES chin Bell helmet. Fred, 353-2648. campus. $70/month. Nonsmoker FORD LTD Station Wagon 1971. RESORT. Box 215, Northport. Equal Opportunity Employer. 5-4- FOR RENT plenty of room $500. 5-4 26 (20) Michigan 49670. 6 4-22 (62I 25 133) APARTMINTS preferred. Call Ron, 351-0120. Leasing for su to Apartments Runs well, 372-7225 5-4-27 (12) 3-4-25(19) (Only ,50j g 1 1975 KAWASAKI - HI. 500 cc. GENERAL OFFICE help needed Houses MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, MT spring summer in consumer acti¬ Rooms FOR SALE FORD TORINO, 1970. Good con¬ dition power, air. $900 best ofter. Flawless condition, low mileage, very fast and reliable. $1200. (ASCP) preferred. Full time and part time openings afternoon and vist office downtown Lansing. Must have work study, typing Now leasing for 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. Two man, one bedroom furnished I Fall and Summer ■ Animals Kevin. 337-1408 3-4-21 1121 349-0241. 3-4-25 (15) midnight shifts. Must have clinical experience in all areas. Excellent ability. $2.75'hour. Call 487-6001. 5-4 25 (22) apartments, heat included. $190/ month. June or September. Year Ml-791,1 Mobile Homes YAMAHA 1972. 100 cc Enduro, starting rates. Contact Personnel lease. 129 Burcham Drive effi¬ Rummage Sale 950 actual miles. Excellent condi- office LANSING GENERAL HOS PART TIME employment for MSU Bogue at Red Cedar River ciency, $160/month. 8 a.m. - 5 PEMALE, b'°<* from SUMMET^I tion. Phone 882-0407. 3-4 25 1121 PITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing. students. 15-20 hours/week. Au¬ p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. campus - LOST 8 FOUND month, negotiable Phone 372-8220. 5-4-26 (36) tomobile required. 339-9500. C-21- Call 3S1*51«0 882 2316. Another apartment - PERSONAL FORD WINDOW van 1971 6 1973 YAMAHA 750. Excellent immediate occupancy. 124 Cedar 8-4-27 1121 4 29(13) PEANUTS PERSONAL cylinder, automatic, radio, excel¬ RETAIL SALES. Pants and camp¬ Street. 0-9-4-29 (39) REAL ESTATE lent tires. $1 250 351 0539 8 4-21 condition, low mileage, extras. Must see to appreciate. Call ing department. Full and part time. HANDYMAN - APARTMENT Er LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ ONE •e™ WOMAN » block rue! J •12' Wages commensurate with exper¬ lawn maintenance part-time. Live- FALL, MALE needed to share 2 RECREATION evenings 393 8561. 5-4-22 (151 ciency. Close to campus, air. Fall $70/month 351 0829 SERVICE GRAND PRIX 1969. Excellent ience. FOXHOLE PX in Frandor in if desired. Write Box 42, East $184, summer $145. 351-1610, bedroom apartment. Close, cheap. U/fl YAMAHA 1974 TX-500. 1300 351-5323. 8-4 29(19) Lansing 48823. 0-8-4-28 (17) 487 4451. OR-17-4-29 (151 Jeff, 351-1564. 6-4-26(121 Instruction condition, new paint and tires air , POUR-PERSON 2 iw,J miles, excellent condition, helmet, bathrooms. Close Fan sSI conditioning, stereo. It runs and HELP WANTED RAINBOW PART TIME errand person need¬ Typing cover. $850. 351-6657 evenings. - NEAR CAMPUS. Female wanted. TRANSPORTATION looks uke new. $1300 655-3434 8-4-29(12) RANCH, all positions: waitresses, ed, spring/summer in PIRGIM'S Own room in spacious apartment. NOW LEASING 5_p.m. 337-1800.3+31J 8-4-29 f20» bartenders, floormen, main¬ Lansing office. $2.75/hour. Must $80/month. 394-5228. 5-4-25 1121 WANTED _ _ tenance. Apply at 2843 East Grand have car. Work study. Call Denise Waters Idge TWO WOMEN to su!ut HONDA 1972. 600 Sedan. 57 mpg, YAMAHA 500. 1975, with fairing. ROUND TOWN' 487-6001. 5-4-25 (22) apartment. engine rebuilt, $850. Phone 355- 2,500 miles $1000 or best offer. River, East Lansing. 5-4-26 (18) at EFFICIENCY FOR rent, close to Apts. balconies. Facinq $67.50m0„J rii 5913. X 1-4-21 (121 482-4043 5-4-21 (12) campus, heat and water included. BABYSITTER NEEDED for days CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR 332-4432 X-S-5-4-22 (141 SUMMER JOBS. Campus inter¬ $160/monthl351^(091:8-4-25 (131 URATES HORNET 1973, cute, blue book 1972 SUZUKI 750cc, Windjam¬ 8-5:30 p.m., East Lansing area. My views for summer jobs at TIMBER FREE FIFTH if sublease for sum¬ 1800. 59.000 miles. Will sell for mer. luggage rack and back rest home or yours. 351-4834. 2-4-21 EAST LANSING duplex. Large 1 12 word SHORES RESORT, one of the $1400. Call 353-0794 Monday, Excellent condition. $900. Will (13) mer, fall option. 3-man 1 block bedroom, partially furnished. A- nation's premier camping resorts, from campus. Furnished, air, 1 'A Wednesday. Friday, 9-3 p.m. 8-5-2 (181 trade. 646-0860, call before 3 p.m. 3-4-21 (18) LIBERAL PROTESTANT Church will be held at the Placement bedroom, utilities paid, parking. vailable April 15 through Septem¬ ber 1. $200/month until June. Apartments I seeks part time director of reli¬ Services Office in Student Ser¬ 337-0910. 8-4-29 119) $150/month until September, plus LOTUS EUROPA 1973 twin cam. gious education, Fall 1977. Send vices Building April 29th from 9-5 5 blocks to MSB I TRIUMPH 1971, 500 Trophy. heat and electricity. 332-1918. 13.000 miles. Blue.'Sharp. Trades Good condition, mj resume to EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH, East Lansing. Deadline p.m. Students interested in the following positions: STUDIOS 7-4-27 (27) Lorge 2 bedroom J considered. 349-1770. 5-4-26 (121 8403. 3-4-22 (12) furnished May 15. Phone 332-8693. 7-4-29 lifeguards cooks CAMPUS MALL close, one bed¬ MGB 1975 Excellent, low mileage. 125) park security custodians Ideal For One Or room, carpet, air, snack bar. $150. Special summer J AM FM cassette, rustproofed. $3950 882-9081 after 5 p.m. 5-4-25 Kit Service / NORTHERN MICHIGAN maintenance bartenders waitresses dishwashers Two Persons. Utilities 339-2346. After 4 p.m. 655-3843. 2 bedroom unilsJ summer Included (Except Phone) 5-4-22 (14) camp needs registered nurse and TIMBER SHORES RESORT is Pool. Leosing For Now loosing loildl JUNK CARS wanted. We pay located 28 miles north of Traverse os low es camp cook. Call 355-6417. 8-5-2 Sumi 8 Fall FEMALE APARTMENT-Mate. MUSTANG II, 1975. Mach I. V-6, more if they run. Also buy used City near the tip of the Leelanau Have own privacy. Scenic view. '2M DEADLINE 4-speed, rustproofed, power cars and trucks. 489-3080. C 21 4 Peninsula. 3-4-21 (83) Call 339-3777 by 7:30 a.m. 8-4-28 New ads 2 p m one day before publication. doss brakes, steering. $2500. 118 East Oak, Mason. 676-5321. 3-4-22 (19) 29 H7i FULL AND part time maintenance work. Experience helpful but nor WANTED: COCKTAIL waitresses, 351-27911 MARCHAL QUARTZ - halogen no experience necessary, full or necessary. Apply in person at ROOMMATE WANTED to share Once ad is ordered it cannot lights; headlamp conversions, fog MERIDIAN MALL office. 3-4-25 part time. Apply in person. HUD¬ furnished townhouse. Air condi¬ HASLITT and driving lights in stock at DLE NORTH, 309 North Washing¬ be concelled or changed un¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN ton, downtown Lansing. 10-4-21 tioning, year-round swimming APARTMINTS til ofter first insertion, un¬ CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ (20) pool. 882-8556. 5-4-22 (13) ' less it is ordered & cancelled » Block to MSU SARAH COVENTRY - Looking zoo, one mile west of campus SUMMER SUBLEASE available Extra Large 2-Br by 1 p m. 2 doss days before SHORT ORDER cook no 487-5055 C-15-4-29 (271 - now. Two persons needed for 4 Now Leasing For PINTO 1974-Runabout. Vinyl s experience necessary. Apply in person apartment. Campus View Summer & Foil RESIDENT MANAGER - j Quik& Qualified person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 for quiet 12-units ne. roof, excellent condition, econom¬ 119) Apartments, $71.25 each/month. _ ical. $1,700. 484-4796. 5-4-26 112) West Miller Road, Lansing. MMI» June or September. Wnteftl Service For Free steak. No pets. 351-3456. East Lansing, 48823 0-f 11-4-29 (16) Cars Chorioi JUST PIZZA needs part time 6-4-22 (22) for additional words. PINTO WAGON, sharp, 27 mpg. Vons Whatevei delivery personnel. Must be 18, ACROSS FROM campg $1695 or best offer. 487-1989 after have own car, and good driving SUBLEASE SUMMER - 2 bed¬ TECH CENTER 2 BEDROOM, air, dining, living room apartment. Now to Sal 4:30 p.m. 4-4-22 112) record. Hourly wage plus commis¬ room, 2 bath, furnished. One block jmeofMr Tune Up room, washing facilities, storage, ber. Furnished, pets ft sion. Apply in person 1139 East from campus. 351-8276. 6-4-22 PINTO 1975, automatic, radials, 1825 E in 374-0588 pool, courtyard. June. 332-5594; $155/month. Call 332-451h gible for part time employment, 11 *25-7320 8 4 26j12l_ speed, standard transmission, cus¬ tom interior, rustproofed. low p.m-7:30 p.m. Excellent salary and •Completely furnished •Shag Carpeting to mail her your special message of love. To order j/owriffllktjl CHEVROLET BELAIR 1969, 6 miles. $1600. Call 694-0628. 2-4-22 Employment j|j fringe benefits including tuition reimbursements after •Appliances and Air Cond. Day Greeting just complete this form and mail WJIE-EAk| cylinder, runs good. $295. After 3 one year. •We pay water and heat MENT to theState News Classified Dept. p.m., John 361 7645. 2-4-22(121 WAITRESS NEEDED, experi¬ Apply Personnel Office, 487-9180. VEGA STATIONWAGON 1971. enced. Good tips, Blue Cross, Blue E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL, CHEVY NOVA, 1974, good mile- Good condition. Automatic trans¬ Shield benefits. Apply in person, 1215 East Michigan, Lansing. Your Name For appointment call age, condition, appearance. CB. mission. Call Kami after 2 p.m. FAMOUS TACO, 539 East Michi¬ Equal Opportunity Employer. 5-4- $2300 484-0991 after 4 p.m. 8-5-2 351-7038 BL-3-4-25 1121 gan. 8-4-22 (181 221381 351-8764 337-7328 Address VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Runs well. EARN WHILE you learn. Models CHEVROLET Vega 1973. Two- door, 34,000 miles, good tires. $350. 351-9154 days or 882-4213 after b alter 5 p.m. (121 — 3 4 59 n51 □ m 3-4-22 COOK. PART time cooks FAMOUS needed- aPP'Y in or full time person at and escorts wanted. $8/hour. Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-6-3 (12) Summer Leases '140 City $1000. Call 355-8159. X-3-4-22 (12) TACO, 539 East Michi- VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. gan 8-4-22 (171 CHEVY VAN 1967. Rebuilt body AM/FM radio, good condition, and COUNTER CLERK dry cleaners, engine. 83,000. After 5pm w $1200 353-6857 after 6 p.m. 3-4-22 w. 1 train, 10-20 hours Bob, 332-3320. 3 4 22 112) per week. Good pay. Afternoons and even¬ CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. 1971. ings until 7:30 p.m., Saturdays Brougham. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine. New paint, tires, until 6 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Mott- Loaded. 35,000 miles. 484-9954 clutch, brakes. Must be si gridge, BARYAMES CLEANERS, 3-4-22 (12) THEY WENT 2423 South Cedar, Lansing. 8-5-2 1311 THAT-A-WAY...TO CORVETTE 1976, white-black in¬ COLLING WOOD terior, all options, 8500 miles, VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Mother's Name- GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS. APTS!! under warranty. 694-0881. 7-4-29 1973, good, steel radials, luggage JOIN the gang at Friday evenings 5:15 -8 p.m. Own Address rack, 78,000. $1400 firm. 882-3290 transportation not necessary. Call 8-4 28 (12) CORVETTE 1977. Loaded! Dark 489 6501, extension 55.2-4-22 1141 * air conditioned Burcham Woods City blue. $9200/best offer. Keep try * VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle MASSAGE - LEGITIMATE for dishwasher ing. 349-1212; 339-3400. 5-4-26 1972. AM/FM stereo, 54,000 miles, * girl. Capable person needed regu¬ shag carpeting good condition. $1300. Dennis, larly. Own convenience. Paid * unlimited parking COUGAR 1969. Light blue, 373-1635; evenings, 676-4850, 6-4 351-3957. Z-8-5-2 112) * * Heated pool e 281151 plush furniture * Air conditioning 52,000 miles. $750 or ' * model open daily * Tennis courts 882 1267. 3-4-25 (121 VOLVO 1964 pIBOO-S. $1,350. experience necessary. Apply in Deadline! Friday, April 29th 5 p.m. * CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Pow Volvo 1966 122-5 station wagon person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 * Ample parking Nicely furnished ptf $1,750.1 616-454 1602.5-4-21 (121 West Miller Road, Lansina Now leasing for er steering, brakes, air, AM/FM 11-4 29 115) a 15 Words for *3.00 stereo, vinyl top. Keystone mags. $2500. 394 2477. 8-4-28 (151 TYPESETTER TRAINEE, full time. Summer and Fall 1 bedroom units 2 bedroom units 150 '180 sMIli j Begin a challenging career in Mail to; state News ON * Classified Dept. DATSUN 710 1974. Good condi¬ tion, 4 new tires. $2500 or best 1965 HONDA trail 90, phototypesetting. If you can type 65 words/minute accurately - Coll 351-8282 745 Burcham 347 Student Services B/MlNffi offer. 349-1904. 4 4-22 1131 $95 firm. Call 339-9192 afler 11 give us a call. IMAGE ARTS (behind Rollerworld Bldg. eJirFI a.m. 3-4-21 112) 371 4747. 5-4 22 (25) on the river!) 351-3118 E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 rAwC* inn Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 21, 1977 15 Apartments ;;^ ! Hoists Jfc) HoNses j'jflfc] [~ Rooms Q« siii [_ For Salt J[^j Rummage Sale ^ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR near. NEW 4 bedroom duplex for sum¬ ROOM FOR rent. 1527 Snyder SPECIAL SELECTION - Used, SAILBOAT. INTERNATIONAL 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Available MOVING SALE: Bikes, tools, lawn mer sublet with fall option. Close, Road. Available spring; summer demos and odd stock guitars and 470,16 feet. Two suits of sails, all cable, air. 351-8068 or 351 9091. soon. Carpeted, air conditioned, mower, wheelbarrow, hardware, unfurnished, $300/month. 351- optional. 361 2774. 8 4-21 112) banjos. Priced to sell. MAR¬ lifejackets, anchor, trailer in¬ 3-4-22 112) carport. $195. 351-7633/482-1766. SHALL'S GUITAR SHOP, East gardening tools, miscellaneous. 1227. S-5-4-27 (15) cluded. Used one season. 394- 5-4-271151 Lansing. C-1-4-21 (18) 0296 Saturday, April 23, 9-5. 4744 Dietz ONE WOMAN for 2 bedroom EAST LANSING. Single male. after^ p.m. 8-4-22 (20) Road, Williamston. 2-4 22 120) SUMMER SUBLEASE - fall op¬ Quiet, walking distance M.S.U., apartment, near campus. $97.50 1620 GREENCREST, own room, 1976 CHRYSLER 17 foot IO 170 tion. Three bedroom duplex, fin¬ parking, no kitchen. 337-9633. STEREO GOODIES plus electricity. Available May 1st. no lease. $100 plus utilities. Avail¬ ished basement, targe yard. 351- B&O 3000 turntable, Thorens hp, many extras, private owner XM 25 (13) 353-1790 8 5 p.m. weekdays. 5-4 able immediately. 351-7068. 6-4-28 6472. X8 4-29 (12) TD 125 Mark II with Shure tone 323 4580. 8-4 28 (12) Lost I Found 26 1171 I LEASING 112) SUMMER TERM/fall option. Spa¬ SPRING SINGLE, clean. Share kitchen, furnished, parking. $80 arm. Dual 1229 changer. Speaker systems by Advent, large and 14 FOOT all steel boat and trailer. LOST: PRESCRIPTION grey tint FEMALE NEEDED, summer, to cious 3 bedroom duplex. Close. $900 or best offer. 487-6521. ■I and summer TWO BLOCKS from campus, five small. Ohm D, EPI, Cerwin Vega. ed glasses in red case. Reward. sublet 1 bedroom apartment. very close. 332 1800, 372-1800. 8-4-28 (12) and six bedroom houses, furnish¬ Rent negotiable. 351-1524. 8-4-28 Used reel to reel decks by Teac, Call Cristy, 332-0821. 3-4-25 (12) Ipecial rates) Close to campus. 351-6842. 6-4-22 ed and available fall. Call and leave (121 0-6-4-26 M2^ Sony, Akai, Teac A-360 Dolby 02[ FREE ROACH CLIP AND BOTTLE I 1 or 2 _ _ a message, 627-9773. 8-5-2 119) SINGLE, MALE student: Block cassette, Fisher Dolby cassette. m apartments SUBLET TWO person furnished apartment. Near campus, air, bal¬ AVAILABLE JUNE 15 across from ROOM IN beautiful house, one mile from campus. Two living union, cooking, parking, 314 Ever¬ green. Call evenings, 332 3839. Pioneer, Scott, Kenwood, Fisher receivers. Dyna 120 power amp OPENER with each pipe pur¬ chased from mid-Michigan's lar¬ i Personal / campus. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 rooms, two kitchens, fireplace, 6-4 28 112) with PAT 4 preamp. Advent 100-A gest selection of pipes, papers, cony, good price. 332-1659. 8-4-21 [sity Terrace FREE. A Lesson in complexion kitchens, ample parking, large lot. sunken patio. Available imme¬ Dolby unit. Teac AN-80 Dolby clips, incense,T-shirts, tapestries, . posters, and care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Call 484-9472 or 351 -5312.0 7-4-29 diately, $90/month plus utilities. ROOM IN house for summer. unit. MUCH MUCH MORE. Buy, paraphernalia. or 485 7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE fchigan Avenue 120) 332 4404. 5-4-25 1221 Starting May 5, one block off sell, trade. WILCOX TRADING WHITE MONKEY, 226 Abbott NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 1-5420 [ Houses ]|g DUPLEX. 1 bedroom, furnished, HOUSE bedrooms, - SUBLET summer. 5 Vi block behind Grand River, $79/month. 1204. X 2-4 22 (15) 332- POST, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ sing. 485-4391. C-7-4-29 (82) Road (opposite State Theater). 5-4-25 (33) C-21-4 29J18) no lease, utilities paid. $155/ LOW COST flights to Europe from EAST LANSING 3 bedroom un¬ Dooley's. $375 negotiable 332- BICYCLE RALEIGH Pro, 25", very CCM-10 speed, 23" frame, men's month. Close to campus. Call $259. Israel from $469, plus Africa . 10mmate summer, Own room in 2 furnished single family house. $250 plus utilities. 339-3826 before 5 p.m. X-3-4-21 1141 485-9241, Kirk, after 6 p.m. 3-4-25 (18) 3365, Greg 8 4 27 (131 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 1 to 3 [ For Sale good condition, tools, extra rims. $400. 371 1835. 6-4-25 (12) bike. Excellent condition. $135. Cal| 487-5336.5-4-25J12) and the Far East. Call toll free EUROPE INTERNATIONAL LTD. Lartment. 351-4934 af- rooms. One block from campus. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. FORCE FIVE sailboat with trailer, ELECTROPHONIC COMPLETE 1 800 223-7676. Z 1-4 21 (24) OWN ROOM in house with every¬ §4 25 1141 Rent negotiable. 351-5848. 5-4-21 Tanks, cannisters. and uprights. used 3 times. Best offer over quad stereo system. $125. Also thing. Responsible, nonsmoker. 1131 $1000 394 1168. 5-4 21 (13) Sanyo 8 track player/recorder tape ALPHA GAMMA Delta welcomes Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Sublease one bed- jerome 2010 - 4 bedroom 351-3957 after 7 p.m. Z-8-5-2 112) and up. deck. $75. 393 7681 after 7 p.m. our new pledges Francis Borzi, Thed close to campus, house available fall, 1 year lease MSU NEAR 2 and 4 bedroom DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 25' BOAT hull, engine included. 7 4-22 (18) Cynthia Brooke. Debra Clark, COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op |B1. 7 4 28 1121 Phone 482-0278. 3-4-22 112) SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. houses. $160 monthly plus utili¬ posite City Market. C21-4-29 124) $300 or best offer. Call 484- Laura Frizzell, Barbara Lister, Nice 3 bedroom home. 520 Spar- ATTENTION GRAD ties.^ 7115 OR-11-4-29 (12) 4120. 5-4 22 (12) MAPLE HEADBOARD, footboard Lourdes Pacho, Beverly Raos, I bedroom, '/j block students. tan_$200. 337-0980^4-22^(121^ YAMAHA GUITAR, model FG- and frame for double bed. Good Jayne Seymour, Mary Van Koe- FEMALE WANTED for house Jy Redecorated, fur- Country setting, 2 miles from campus. Large, new. 4 bedroom, 2 FURNISHED bedrooms, male Own room, large yard, pet al 300, good condition, hard-shell MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean condition. $35. 349-1904. E-5-4-25 vering, Diane Wilson. Let AGD put ■ some antiques, abun- case. Call 487 0067 after 5 p.m. ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks a smile in your heart. Z 1-4-21 (35) house, campus close, $65/month lowed. Kathi, 374 7339 8 4 30 p m I space. Murphy bed, 2'/i baths, ample parking. Now 6 4-22 1131 8 4 26(12) cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR leasing for fall term. $380. 669- summer; Call 351-1709. 6-4-27 (121 At furnished, grad stu- GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw A BIG DG welcome to our new knonih. 484-3503. 3-4- 5513 after 5 p.m. 3-4-22 (26) LADY'S SCHWINN bicycle $50, Lansing. 484 2600. C-21-4-29 (20) Animals pledges Andrea, Suzanne, Gina, PROFESSIONAL AND family de¬ SEVERAL 5-person houses avail¬ two twin mattresses and box Michelle, Tracey, Kimi, Ellen, Mar¬ SUMMER, SUBLET 3 bedroom sire attractive, furnished home, able starling fall term. Call 1-772- spring sets, $10 each, Denby NEW, USED and vintage guitars, garet, Michelle, Jan, Eileen, and duple*. Close to campus. Rent Okemos school district. Beginning 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2 stoneware (Camelot) $25, Baccar- banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Debra. Z 1-4-21 (21) ake Apt*. negotiable. Call 351-2003. 4-4-26 September 1977 for 10 months to 12-5-2 (141 and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ months old, male/female. $25. et crystal, 13 water glasses $10 3 years. 349-1168. 6-4-26 (20) cessories, books, thousands of 676 2332 after 7 p.m. 10-4-21 (12) WOMAN LIB. The fight for ERA. each. 351-6126 after 5 p.m. E-5-4 27 (27) hard to find albums. (All at very Facts pro and con. Be informed. EAST SIDE - Frandor area. House available - Summer $150, MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes for 1-10 people available summer J Rooms GREENHOUSE, 14' x 16' air low prices.) Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ GERMAN SHEPHERD-Saint Ber¬ nard pups. Will be large, loving Write ERA, Box 120-B, Route 1. Fowler. Michigan 48835. 7 4 28 fall $225, monthly. Deposit re¬ and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. dogs, $10. 694-6517. E-5-4-21 (12) WOMAN. OWN room. 413 North inflated polyethelene on wood lin, all styles. Gift certificates. (21) STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- quired. Call 351-5323 and 349- Fairview. $75/month plus utilities. frame with night curtain. Com¬ Expert repairs - free estimates. 4850. 8-4 29(17) 5510. 8-4-28 (20) ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, 6 FOR QUALITY stereo service, No parking. 372-8373. 4-4-22 (13) pletely stocked with foliage and East Grand River. 332-4331. C-10- weeks, AKC, shots, litter from THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East 5 BEDROOM house. $510/month. flowering plants plus a thriving beautiful breeder-owned pair. 1- Grand River. C-21-4-29 112) 1 OR 2 people for 3 bedroom OWN ROOM plus board in family wholesale route, pots, soil and 4-29 (49) Spartan Avenue, June-June. 834-2520. 5-4-22 (14) duplex. Summer/fall negotiable. home beginning September, walk¬ cultural supplies. Fuel bills THIS POETRY WANTED for anthology. 882 1267. 3 4 25 (12) Completely furnished. 332-1680. MOVING SALE: Friday 4-8 - WINTER were only $165. Phone |00M furnished, car- 8-4-_21J12) ing distance to campus, in ex¬ Saturday 4 16. 9-5 p.m. Motor¬ Include stamped envelope. CON¬ busline. Fall n WANTED: FEMALE student. 2 THREE ROOMS in 6-room house, change for 15 hours a week 675-7408 after 5 p.m. $4500. 3-4-25 cycles, televisions, gas dryer, tools Mobile Homes > TEMPORARY LITERATURE 2. 3 4-21 (12) household help for responsible (40) PRESS, P.O. Box 26462 San rooms in house. $60. Campus - 1 sublease summer. 1 block from and much more. 825 East Grand woman student with child care Francisco, California, 94126. 14 4 block. 351-1963. 4-4-25(12) River. Williamston. Call 655 3723. CHAMPION 10' x 55' - 2 bed¬ ;o sublease summer, campus. 351-0127. 6-4-26 (13) experience. 337-7474 after 4 p.m. ASAHI PENTAX KM 35mm SLR 28(171 8 4 21 (22) rooms, 1 Zi bath, carpeted, shed. ■m campus, furnished, 3-4-21 (33) camera body, new. $120. 484-4891 SUMMER SUBLEASE, option fall. Good condition. $2200. 487-6826. Ible 337 2651. 3-4-21 JUNE OR September lease, fur¬ after 9:30 p.m. 7 4 29 (12) SMITH CORONA electric portable 4 bedroom house in Lansing. nished, 3-8 man houses. 372-1801 SUMMER TERM two girls to with case. $95. Excellent M22J12) Real Estate t4 Close to Michigan. $220/month. for recorded message. 0-6-4-26 shape. share room in house. Cheap, good ANTIQUE CHINESE Oriental 9' x PARKWOOD 12x60 with ex- 489 0801. 3-4-22(15) Call 355 8000. 351 5143. 3-4 22 (J3)^ location. 332-2461. 8-4-28 (13) 12' carpet, $375. Air conditioner - pando. Shed, 2 bedroom, step-up DON'T LET spring rains dampen nA ARMS GARDEN COTTAGES Chrysler Air Temp, 24000 B.T.U., 2 kitchen, large living room, fur¬ 2 ROOMS - quiet neighborhood, - Cute ROOMS FOR summer term. Male your spirits . . . Paul Coady can years old, excellent condition, SPEAKERS ESS AMT 1a. Used 6 nished, carpet. Excellent condi¬ big kitchen, homemade music, 1-bedroom brightly-furnished bun¬ and female, $15 week. Kitchen find a roof to shelter you. MUS- $375. 321-1024. 7-4 29 (20) leasing for sum- animals, friendly people. 489-5681. galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks months, like new. $575 per pair. tion. Close. Must sell. Best offer. SELMAN REALTY, 332-3582. C-5- privileges. One block from cam¬ Call 353 2055. X 6-4-22 (14) 351-2646 between 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. special rates) 4-4-25 (12) MSU. June and September pus. 332-0834. 6-4-28 (16) SCIENCE FICTION SALE!! X 8-4-26 (25) 4-22(19) leases. $215 including utilities. 20% off all new SF paperbacks. LAST CHANCE on Crown Profes¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 rooms in Phone 337-7111 after 5 p.m. RURAL RANCH rooms. Dark¬ 20% off all used SF anthologies. sional tapedecks. Contact the ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a duplex 2 blocks from campus. 0-8-4-28 (25) room, workshop, garden, pond, Recreation (fi I bedroom apart- One week only, 4 20-4/27. CURI¬ STEREO SHOPPE immediately for mobile home with owner. $90/ Reasonable. 351-1800. 3-4-22 (12) horse, goat. 351-6643. 5-7 p.m. OUS BOOK SHOP. 307 East information. 337-1300. 4-4-22 (14) month. Own bedroom, furnished. s from cam- NEAR PENNSYLVANIA, off Kala¬ 8-4-29 (12) Grand River X-C 6 4 27 (30) 351-5800 after 5 p.m. 3-4-25(16) EUROPE - FLEXIBLY and .nex mazoo. 3 bedroom house. Large FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex WRGE"W"OODED7oom available WEDDING RING, white gold, 'A pensively. Call EUROPEAN available immediately or summer. yard. Available now. $155. 351- karat, size 6 V $200. 627-5730 FLIGHTS toll-free. 1 800-848 7497. OR-6-4-22 now, excellent location. April rent SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE FOR SALE small, one bedroom, Close to campus. Call 351-7026. H3)_ free. 337-0982; 337-9933. X8-4-28 after 6 p.m. 8-4 22 (12) 0786. Z-2-4-22 (12) [35 Delta SALE! Brand new portables _ furnished, waterbed, nice condi¬ 3:4:^i 2 5-person houses available im¬ H2[ _ _ $49.95. $5 per month. Large MARANTZ IMPERIAL 5G speak tion, close. $1400. 351 0540. 5-4- mediately or for summer. Call selection of reconditioned usee Service 1-5978 2 SINGLE ROOMS in house for summer. Washer and dryer, ga¬ 1 772-4209 or 351-4107 after 5 MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ ing. One block to campus. 485- machines. Singer, Whites, Nec ers. Almost new. Excellent condi¬ tion. $50 each. 351 4887. E-5-4-25 26(12) ^ rage, near campus. $60/month. ^m. 2^5-2 (15) _ 8836 or 351-2623. OR-12-4-29 (12) chi's, New Home and "manv NEW MOON 1968, 12' x 60', with others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms SAFETY, HARDEN and coated on furnished 2 Call 349 5425 or 351-2624. 8-4-25 16 MILE northeast campus, near complete darkroom, 20 minutes OWN ROOM, large coed house. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING east of Lansing. 625-7843. X lens. Optical Discount, 2617 East s near M.S.U. Laingsburg. 2 bedroom house. 4 TV-12" black/white, $50. Wildcat Close to campus, fireplace. Sum¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing 8-4-28(13) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 372- er leases. Call acres, available now. $160. 351- record player, $35. 694-7605 after ton. 489 6448. C 21 4-29 (26) 7409. C-5-4-22 M3) er 5 p.m. 5 4-26 (17) GIRL NEEDED to share nice home 7497. OR-6-4-22 (15) mer and fall. 332-0984. 3-4-22(13) 1:30 p.m. E-5-4-25 (12) with couple. Own room, two Smart people save money by Need a new or better car? Don't llOOM, block to cam- fireplaces, washer/dryer, utilities SUMMER AND fall leases. Many LARGE ROOMS in house close to DARLING IRISH Setter pups for RAW HONEY $.70 a pound, all shopping the Classified columns miss the many great auto buys campus, available summer. Call sale. $50. Purebred, 9 weeks old. Have you read the many items kbie May 1st. $67/ included. $65. 482-0390. 8-4-25 2-6 bedroom houses. Call EQUITY sizes 1-50 lbs. 353-4245 after 5 offered in the Classified pages after 5 p.m. 351-4389. 8 4-28(13) 1-647-7066. Z 3 4-22 (12) offered for sale todav? 1-6035 Z-8-4-29 (12) VEST 484-9472. 11-4-29(13) p.m. X-8-4-22 (12) today THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yon bt OPTOMETRIST BAKERY STEREO REPAIR ARTS & CRAFTS COUNSELING PROBLEM CO-OPTICAL BIRTHDAY CAMS an Boking is our Business I PREGNANCY SERVICES * Hand decorated cakes OLD TOWN ARTS 8 CRAFTS 372-156024 Hours llMlUnhti0.hr * All occasion cakes Antiques gills MARITAL Caafautlia Oetkal) * Cookies, donuts, and other PROFESSIONAL AUDIO PROBLEMS? lev travel Toffici J Grand River • • [YES EXAMINED GLASSES * goodies Cakes delivered to your dorm or apartment (payment due when delivered) • • Three full Complete Test REPAIR • time professionally Croft Classes Complete line of mocrome A bead ieppllei Always accepting original art NEEDTOTALK? CATHOLIC SOCIAL UfefUkgr ColwmA • 3 - month warrirranty oi work on consignment. P>' Laming • CONTACT LENS • Loaner amplifiers KWAST BAKMIIS 241S N. Cedar. Holt SERVICES pl-6010 1)31I. Grand Rivar 484-1317 555 H. OK AND KIVKK 694-3102 'Can Help' ImMhMrttn M, Mm (Owm. • Arthl) luos..$dt.H.r Sun. i 2-4 Cloud Mon Call 372-4020 331 ■ 333$ HEALTH FOOD CHILDRENS SHOES JEWELRY JEWELRY AUTO SERVICE THE COMPLETE Unique Wedding Rings Iartan BUD'S Give your 10% DISCOUNT WEDDING SERVICE r-ER CENTER Business a Boost to all MSU JEWELRY: Orange Blossom PARKER JEWELRY (hid Fashion AUTO PARTS, studenti Art Carved Advertise The Yellow on purchases ol $2 GIFTS or mora, yogurts JO WORK I tar INC. ond broods excluded Custom Picture Framing fao% Still Hoist Donnon Yogurt 31' • Quality Diamond Selection at Tools Reasonable Prices JIT DISCOUNT 1 Manuals LATE MODEL RANDALL HEALTH FOOD f • Wedding Ring Sets Iauwork list Know How MOTORS AND Brookfield Plaza JEWELRY M • Bridal Gifts Mon.-Fri. 10-8 PARTS A SPECIALITY |"TH I.D. We're • Engraving Specialists $94-2154 1361 E. Grand River Tennsyivania Sot. 10-6 Halfway batwoan Holt t Maion on H. Coder 332-6892 484-8388 I? 9332 5311 S. Penn. 382-8742 FOR SALE FURNITURE RESTAURANTS MUSIC CATERING SERVICE TOBACCONIST NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINCE RIFLES ACM1 8UOIN8 CO. m.S.U. AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOORI Mattresses & Box Springs mode here in Lansing THE GRAPE VINE Union Catering 'CigaretU by: W. hive ta stock- / Offers you three of life's pleasures - good plays Jazz. Rock. Polka's, Woltzea, "Catering Specialists' Shaman • Deakill • Sobraioe TWIN *49" Pipe Tobaccos by: food, good spirits, »nd good service. AU . Ballads ( latin. 5. 6 or 7 1776 - Tkree Star ■ and 20 Red Door DOUBLE «59" found in i worm country fresh atmosphere! pieces. Prof .nional appearance. Hoeae blende •Bar Set-ups Odd diet to order lunch Mon.-Sut. 11:30-2:30 Professional lound. ■l\p Prpei by SaviiuUi Dinner Mon.-Thurz. 5:00-10:00 CALL RAT KAY FM •Take-out Service R. , M2-6M9 5:00-11:00 TAN AMMTIOM. •Meeting Rooms and f k" lihreliua thai rlfartlls rasklas la daafarsaa la jaw Acme Bedding Co. Frl.andSut. Days: 373-5200,373-5726 Equipment Opon Sunday The Grape Vine MpkelL'c 405 Cherry t Kalamazoo Phone 417-4995 2758 E. Grand River After 5 8 Weekends: 482 6513 E.Lanaina, 337-1701 Is Your Business Listed Here? - Call Carolyn 355-8255 Thursday. Apri| j, 16 Michigon State News, Eos! lonsing, Michigan City Council OKs probe appointment By GEORGIA HANSHEW in a letter to the council from their investigation within the Red Squad surveillance. the •Consideration of the change in a comprehensive plan is 6 3; complied with. The council referred the next few days. In Dayton Hudson ing matter had not specifically SUte News SUff Writer the East Lansing Human Rela¬ question of legality to City tions Commission. In addition to asking the property rezoning matter, at¬ been listed on the commission's •A city ordinance giving the Att. Dennis McGinty, who will The East Lansing CityCoun- council to conduct an investiga torney Tom Downs intercepted advance notice of the meeting; planning commission environ cil Tuesday night confirmed the The human relations commis¬ report back at the next meet- Griffiths' request to return the •The vote required to make a mental review powers was not sion informed the council last tion. the human relations com¬ appointment of two council- members to an investigative week of evidence it has ob mission has requested that the planning commission's rezoning role of the ELPD in the recommendation to the agenda subcommittee on the possible tained indicating the ELPD and involvement of the East the MSU Department of Public munity be defined. To whom is by claiming the Lansing Police Department (ELPD) in political spying on Safety engaged in political spy¬ ing on residents of East the department responsible, the commission asked in its letter. tion had been arrived at ille¬ gally and need not be con sidered by council. New cancer drug East Lansing residents. Lansing during the 1960s and The council also referred a early 1970s and supplied infor¬ Commissioners would ultima¬ The planning controversial planning com¬ mission recommendation for the rezoning of Dayton-Hudson property to the city attorney mation to the Michigan State Police Red Squad. Sharp and Owen will choose a third person for the subcom¬ tely like the council to pass an ordinance against "any and all forms of political intelligence gathering, data-distribution or voted 5-4 last week to rccom mend rezoning the 170-acre parcel of land north of East proving successful harassment for political Lansing from agricultural to for a determination of its le¬ mittee. Owen said after the prcial. The vote had come MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A drug being tested as a "last resort" gality. meeting that they have not yet purposes." treatment has stopped the spread of breast cancer in more than 30 The commission said its evi¬ up unexpectedly, and drew Councilmembers chosen the third member of Mary Sharp their subcommittee, but they dence indicates that the human charges from some people, in per cent of 74 patients who took it at University of Minnesota and Larry Owen were ap¬ eluding the mayor, that it was hospitals, a spokesperson said Wednesday. will look for someone "credible" relations commission, the City pointed by the mayor last week iremature." to the investigative subcom¬ who will have time to dig Council and East Lansing resi The British-developed drug, Tamoxifen, is being tested with mittee on ELPD activity in through files. dents, including Mayor George women on whom nothing else seems to work, said Dr. David Griffiths, have been subject to Downs, representing the response to concerns expressed He said they expect to begin ronmentalist group Citi Kiang, an associate professor of medicine. for a Liveable Community. The median response time — period their cancers were under charged the planning commis control - is more than nine months now and growing, Kiang said. Typim Service * sion action with violating sev eral Michigan statutes and a The median is the midpoint, meaning half had responded to the treatment for less than nine months, half for n COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete UL city ordinance. dissertation and resume service. Citizens for a Liveable Com Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- munity has expressed com about the environmental 1666. C-20-4-29 (16) Announcements for It's What's A Christian Science campus Happening must be received in the counselor will be available from pact the proposed Day LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES- state News office, 343 Student 4:30 to 6:30 tonight in the north Hudson project may have TIME TOUCH to any party. They Services Bldg., by noon at least lobby of Case Hall also prevent the room from be- xwo class days before publication, coming smoke-filled. Table and No announcements will be ac- Learn about the Energy Ad¬ floor lamps sell quickly when cepled by pbone visory Service conservation pro¬ advertised for sale with a low-cost * * * gram of the Energy Resource adjnClassified Musicians and entertainers Development Administration at EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast and needed for volunteer work at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in 126 accurate. Dissertations, thesis. Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con- Anthony Hall and term papers. Call 339-3575. tact Sam Garlinghouse at Tralfa- 1-4-21 112) madore Co-op. Save the dolphin - boycott tuna. See the film "The Last Days of the Dolphin" at 7:30 tonight in PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- Volunteers needed for tele- 326 Natural Science Bldg. sonal and professional IBM typing. Ph<™ su™eV on redlining. Call One day service. 351-5094. C-21-4- 0ave Persell, Center for Urban Russian Studies Program jg n2] Affairs. College of Urban Develop- sents the Soviet film "The Inspec¬ pre¬ ment, for information. tor General" at 7:30 tonight in 110 FORMER COLLEGE administra- . "* Anthony Hall. live secretary desires typing dis- , "csu Amateur Radio Clu£ serrations, manuscripts, etc. IBM. W8SH mee,s at 8 ton|Pht ln 339 MSU Republicans will hold an Phone 332-2616. 3-4-22 (12) Engineering Bldg. All invited, stu- dents, faculty, alumni, hams, organizational meeting at 8:30 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- CBers- SWLerss. tonight in C211 Wells Hall _ sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. .-...i,. . r l. * ^ Mortarboard members will 489-0358. C-21-4-29 021 , to ASMSU 5 p.m. Bookweek this Exchange in rom 3 6 Student to solidify plans on Lantern Night Browse through the Classified ad! Services Bld9" nex'10 WMSN ,or and spring projects at 4:30 p.m. today in Old College Hall Union. daily for good buys...it's a money- returns- saving habit to develop. • •* Have ASMSU Travel has staff posi¬ a question? Call TAP, The ELEVEN YEARS experience typ- Answer Place, an information tions open for 1977-78. Interested tourism students please apply in ing theses, manuscripts, term service of the ASMSU Program- 307 Student Services. Deadline is papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- 'n9 Board. 4-29(12) May 1. Interested in social science sum- TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and mer courses in Israel: Jerusalem, Traveling Europe this summer? reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-4-29 kibbutz life and field trips? In- Find out about youth hostels at (12) formation meeting at 7 tonight in 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday in 336 Union, Slide shows. THESIS DISSERTATION, and 303 Besse7 HalJ. # Free Coffeehouse! Pat Quinn iSHr- Fina^rkTtis^IngAnswe'-Tec- 332 2078. OR 8 4-29 (121 tufe wjth discussipn fp||owjng and Ted Boswell sing and other things from about Jesus 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday in Yakeley Hall cafeteria. JUDITH CARMAN. Experienced ,0ni9h, and Sunda* in dissertation typist, dissertations, ... The Christian Science Organiza¬ 'hafe4E"97'lsh. ,Ga™an: Call 393-4872. 5-4-22 H2I_ Franch' The HED 152 Placement Exam tion - South Campus meets 6:30 tonight in 334A Case Hall. _ _ w||| be he|d frpm 5 ,0 ? pm Apn| UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- ? in 206 Human Ecol°9Y Bldg. Interested in Africa? Contact PLETE DISSERTATION and o3" "P Huma" EC°'°9V Helen Gunther in 106 International resume service. IBM typing, edi- B dg Center for details. Ask about the ting, multilith offset printinq, type- ,, setting and binding. We en- c H°™^t. Episcopal Eucharist at Undergraduate African Studies courage comparative shopping. B pun. Sunday m Alumn, Chapel For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Bp, Mabula of Zambia Minority Pre-Med Students As- Grand River or phone 332-8414 Dmner ,ol,ows ,or avarVOne. Join sociation will hold first-aid class 0-11-4 29 (32) us! a at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life Sciences Bldg. For information ANN BROWN PRINTING AND c GuV Llbera,'°n m,ee,s at 3 p'm- contact Keith McElroy. TYPING. Dissertation, resumes =U V 'n ' 6 Union Towe' general printing. Serving MSU for m' PBB Rally from noon to 1 p.m. 27 years with complete theses n. . ^ , . - service. 349-0850 C-21-4-29 1191 e US C a People s Fnend' today at the Senate Appropriation ship Association of Greater Lan- Room, Capitol Building, Lansing. sing sponsors a film and dis- For more information contact PIRGIM. Cm.al.4 nMItO [IS,1 cussion on Friday 7:30 Kedzie Hall. p.m. China and Africa at in 107 South Anonymously report sexual as¬ saults from obscene calls to rape. SARAH COVENTRY - looking Administrative Call the Women's Council Office for 6 people to sell full or part time, Management Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. April from 4:40 to 6 p.m. Sunday kit loaned. Mrs. Ebright, 882- 28 in 103 Eppley Center. Retailing through Thursday. 5367. 8-4-27 117) speaker from Jacobson's. All majors are welcome! Barbara Grier will speak on the RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to lo¬ Lesbian Movement - 25 Years of cate and share apartment for a New ideas of Renaissance arts Literature and Life at 8:15 tonight year with same. 351-3374 anytime. and courtly manners will appear at in Erickson Hall kiva. 3-4-22(14) the Society for Creative Ana¬ chronism meeting at 8:30 p.m. Tutor wanted for 25-year-old ISN'T THERE a student wife with Saturday in the Union Tower male with cerebral palsy. Basic hospital experience who would Room. academic subjects. If interested, like to work from 8-12 noon, contact Tutor Corps in 26 Student Monday-Friday, June 6 - Septem¬ The bloodthirsty Northwoods Services Bldg. ber 16? Holidays off. $3/hour. melee team begins spring training 332-5176. 1-4-21 (24) at 1 p.m. Saturday or Sunday MSU Scuba Club meets at 8 (weather permitting) at the Bogue tonight in 301 Men's IM Bldg. OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ Street bridge. Planning upcoming spring events. tion. Phone 694 0524 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 21-4-29 (12) Applications are available for fall Applications are available in 334 positions on the Student Advisory Student Services Bldg. for Board to the Student Health ASMSU cabinet directorships Center in 358 University Health with Legal Services. Labor Rela¬ fy)iND Town Center or 153 Student Services tions until and Legislative Relations Tuesday. Picnic and air-tour organized by The Student Advisory Corn- European Association, Saturday mittee to the College of Social at the Mason Airport. Departure at Science will meet at 7 tonight in 1:30 p.m. from Owen Hall back- 203 Berkey Hall. Get involved! Inter Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ANTIQUE Video workshop needs people ship meets at 7 tonight in 336 - COLLECTIBLE to run cameras for 9 Union. Panel discussion on life Market; Lansing's most exciting! p.m. City April 23, 9-4 p.m., Marshall Street Council meetings. Contact the after Inter Varsity with area busi¬ Armory (between East Michigan Video Workshop at the Union. nessmen participating. and Saginaw! PURCEY'S MERRY MARKETEERS! Free parking; Snowball's Chance in Hell Cof- Baha'is are working to establish food available; Admission $1. Z-2- feehaus. Free Intertainment and a new world order. Learn how, 4-22 1261 good food, mellow people and fine investigate the Baha'i Faith at 8 times at 9 p.m. Friday at p.m. Friday in Mason Hall Library. Ulrey SIX WEEK Co-op, 505 M.A.C. Ave. bridge class on "Play A position on the of the Hand." Starts Sunday at Substance DEC has expanded clinic hours Abuse Advisory Board is Frandor. $24. Dwight Searcy, 351- being to 8:30 a.m. Fridays for age 13 to filled by ASMSU. If interested 6009, leave message. 4-4-25 1191 20, sign in. Call DEC for details. drop by 334 Student Services Bldg. WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ $150 to $300 at Bingo! 7:30 p.m. zens needs volunteers to escort Multiple workshop around Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION participants to and from their GOOD DAY will be presented at SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 homes (No East lansing. C-21-4-29 Coolidge driving involved.) Call 2:30 p.m. Thursday in 331 and 334 1201 371-2298. Jnion on food, people and power. linon Stole News. East tonsing. Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1977 DOONESBURY uv y?0UT LNTTH IT! WEIN- BURGER.. (23)MocNeil/Lehrer (12) Barney Miller TEARS? 11:30 4%x 3:15 Report I of Life (23) Classic Theatre (12) General Hospital 8:00 9:30 Jot for the Stars 3:30 (6) Waltons (12) Three's Company |py D°VS (i) Match Game (10) Fantastic Journey 10:00 s<' Yoga and You (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (11) Women Wise (6) Barnaby Jones 11:55 4:00 (12) Welcome Back, Kotter (12) Frank Sinatra ijews (6) Confetti (23) Ask the Lawyers 11:00 Ifternoon (10) Scrambled Eggs 8:30 (6-10-12) News 12:00 (12)Bonanza (11) Ed-ltorial Weiss and (23) Woman ws (23) Sesame Street Weiss Crack's 11:30 4:30 [no That Tune (12) What's Happening (6) Kojak PEANUTS Risers (i) Bewitched (23) Perspectives in Black (10) Johnny Carson 12:20 (10) Gilligan's Island 9:00 (12) Mary Hartman, sponsored by: For all your high supplies. lac 5:00 (6) Hawaii Five-0 Mary Hartman FREE ROACH CLIP WITH EACH PIPE PURCHASE 12:30 (6) Gunsmoke (10) Best Sellers (23) ABC News by Schulz 10 A M 9PM Doily 226 Abbott Rood iottlont.rta |ch for Tomorrow (10) Emergency One! (12) Emergency One! only ip you're flying Jers and Friends Rn's Hope (23) Mister Rogers' MSU SHADOWS low...then you have to watch out for trees 1:00 Neighborhood by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: anp telephone wires- |ig and the Restless thursday evening PXNBALL PETE'S Lig Show 5:30 ■My Children Next to Coral Gables. gl Pushers (11) Cable 11 News Present this really 1:30 (23) Electric Company funny comic for 25* 6:00 worth of free play! le World Turns L$ of Our Lives (6-10-12) News Jiily Feud (11) In Performance at ^Scop MoRaJi NXq ! ism'T IT A CAV?/) bpies to Groupers Montie House /"didn't amyom£ t£ll hku.thfc.sf FRANK & ERNEST ® 2:00 7:00 SACCHARI/VJ? sponsored by: 1,000 Pyramid (6) Hogan's Heroes on (10) To Tell the Truth by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT (fronts suiko watckus from *63.00 2:30 (11) Interlude - ■ling Light (12) Brady Bunch (23) Once Upon a Classic X TOOK A VACATION 70 FOPfiET 7:30 (6) Wild Kingdom 6vEf?YTHliw&, AND I P0P6OT I 3:00 lithe Family (10) Michigame (11) Tee Vee Trivia MY UU66ACE §?■-. DON'T THROWOUT those expensive athletic shoes! have them resoled at Campus Cobbler. *12.95 THE DROPOUTS ® iJ7 JL Iampus cobbler SDV-z L CUM W!1 mill Bafri. 1*1 Sit t*l n, / A by Post sponsored by: V «Mlli:V»H]tX» _ B No g.liton low-cal, completely nature! -©/ 2 Grape wJi i1 i 3 Fluff .9 So" 4 Paver's mallet J 5 Munch p ?T 6 Guidos note ■ 1 8 Michigon Stote News, Eosf lonsing, Michigon Study says conflict over beliefs may be reshaping U.S. family FRANDOR NEW YORK (AP) Ameri¬ more than 30 million U.S. believe that children do have an importance of marriage as an children to believe. SHOPPING - can parents want to teach their families without children or obligation to their parents re¬ institution and place little Fifty-six per cent said they stress on saving money, hard DUrt m children traditional values on with youngsters only 13 and gardless of what the parents doubted the people in authority have done for them. work for its own sake and other know best, but they still want¬ marriage, hard work, religion Yankelovich said the parents traditional values. ed to teach the concept to their and material Discussing the study at though many success, even of the grown ups news conference, Daniel a surveyed believe that adults The 57 per cent identified as traditionalists tend to be strict children. Forty-seven per cent ~©\ 3180 MALL COURT 9 A.M. T0l „J don't always believe what Yankelovich said it "finds them should have a life of their own even if it means spending er disciplinarians and more doubted that people are basic¬ LANSING, MICH. Monday thrJ*1 they're advocating for the tfamilies) in a pretty good ally honest, but wanted their ,#A M T0" m.sU1J - mood. .but there are signs of less time with the children. demanding of their children; children to accept it. Other Next to Kroger youngsters. . That's one of the conclusions strain. People say they're co¬ Almost two-thirds disagree they are ready to sacrifice for values which one-third or more with the idea that parents the youngsters, although less of these surveyed said they of a study released Wednesday ping; they seem to be coping; so than in the past. on the American family. The but the strain is there." should stay together for the doubted, but wanted to teach sake of the children even if they Yankelovich said, however, survey was conducted by the He said the strain develops their children were: duty before bib-sf4 that both groups want to pass polling firm of Yankelovich, from the conflict between the are not happy. Children aged 6 pleasure; any prejudice is to 12 who were interviewed for traditional values on to their Skelly and White, Inc.. for traditional belief that parents morally wrong; happiness is children. Many of the parents General Mills, Inc. It was the should sacrifice for their child¬ the survey disagreed. Only 49 possible without money.mycoun- said they wanted to teach their second in a series of research ren and "the new preoccupation per cent said parents should try right or wrong; and every¬ children certain standards reports sponsored by the com¬ with self-fulfillment. This con¬ separate if they are not happy. body should save money, even pany's Consumer Center. flict seems to be reshaping the Yankelovich said the poll¬ they themselves had rejected. if it means doing without things The parents were given a list The survey covered 1,230 nature of the American family." Yankelovich said a new type sters found two types of fami¬ lies; "new breed" and "tradi¬ of 11 traditional beliefs and right now. SUNTAN LOTION families with children under the asked to select one of three There was little difference age of 13 and the results were of "implied contract" is develop¬ tionalist." The new breed, between the traditionalists and projected to apply to the 23 ing between parents and child¬ representing 43 per cent of options: believe and want child¬ to believe; have doubts, but the new style families when it million American families who ren. The parents sacrifice less those surveyed, are less child- ren still want to teach children; and came to values they wanted fall into that category. The for and expect less from their oriented and more interested in don't believe and don't want their children to hold. findings do not apply to the children. Sixty-seven per cent self fulfillment; they reject the EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. 4oz. 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