OFFICIAL POLICY UNCLEAR IN ' CASES Alleged hazing reason for Greek segregation Bjr BRUCE BABIARZ State New* Stall Writer “At Michigan State, I knew branding ia up to the Individual. If Louis Hekhuia, associate dean of students and director of NOTE: TUa fa the aecond la a three-part aerlee he wants to get a brand he can get one, U he doesn’t he doesn’t get student governance, said University administrators do not tegrefatloD la the Creek system at MSU. one,” Combs ssid. h«ang practice* by a few black fraternities were cited approve of hazing, and would take action on complaints of forced “Branding is s thing that takes place after you're a brother." hazing if the appropriate governing group did not. But while reason,or segregation within the Greek fraternity ayatem According to Combs, a person does not have to get a brand to discouraging “voluntary hazing”, such as brsnding, administrators "^several white fraternity members who did not want to be become a member of a black fraternity and branding Is not “by any do not have a clear policy on dealing with the situation. ^Noone w ou ld comment about possible hazing practices in white means" a prerequisite for joining a black fraternity. He also said “We would be very much concerned with any violation of hazing that getting branded is not common at MSli but is “popular” policies. We would expect that the appropriate governing group among a few fraternities. would take appropriate measures, and if they didn't, we would be ^w w M te fraternity president said, “Black fraternities don't “If you choose to get branded with a Greek letter that forced to,” Hekhuis said. • b to conform to the IFC (Interfraternity Council, MSU's represents your organization, you can go to such and such a raing group composed of white fraternities) regulations — “If it was brought to our attention we would got to the brother who is into branding and you can get a brand on your arm appropriate governing group and say ‘students came to us snd S* can’t do physical hazing. or chest or on whatever part of your body you seek to get a brand,” 2 ’ iggb at the arms of several black fraternity members, it Is advised us that to become a member of a certain group you have to Caom0b,ai . i hd,P te r t00k “ re ° f tHat - they pa,d a pri“ for Combs said. be branded. You look into that and find out if it is true. It if is true, H E ta t they do physical hazing." He said he does not have any brands, but admits that “brothers Heallege, that certain black fraternltiefbrand" their members e ,t J„h.e " “I 0"*19 hT really b*en cr>ckb>* down - trying to some what action are you going to take in respect to the organization in his fraternity” have tried to talk him into getting one. He also involved?" ” Hekhuis said. 4 hot irons which are shaped In the form of the fraternity's >,ey T 1 ^ that cffectiv*- But it's definitely improved, he continued. said branding is not "common" except in Omega Psi Phi, of which “This University or any other university can’t sit by and let k letters o r symbol. he is a member. hazing practices go on." •What they do is very illegal,” he said. “But they are very h .II|lIn0W 1 is ,tm some hazing that takes p|ace and it’s really Branding is pretty popular among the brothers in our fraternity .—tlve shout it.” s c a tte r^ a b o u t ” " ° n ~ eSpecUlly when the black Greeka are - it’s definitely all voluntary. I just told them that I don't have a When questioned about "voluntary” branding, Hekhuis said the Be IFC follows the College Fraternity Executive Association's cross branded on me symbolizing Christ's death and that University would look unfavorably toward such a practice. Before finitjon of hazing: ‘T he Association defines hazing as any action h » r .T n e Nati0n,al P anH elienic Council also prohibits checking with legal advisers, he said that he would still consider it hazing and will penalize for it, Combs said. (Christianity) is definitely what's first in my life - so why should I ■ken or situation created, intentionally, whether on or off get an Omega sign (which resembles a horse shoe) branded on hazing. It s really hard to cut back on this and you just don’t want to ternity premises, to produce mental or physical discomfort, me?" Combs said. "Off the top of my head the feeling would be that we would -birrassment, harassment or ridicule . . . ” del 7 n your,„t° tal, atfneture by snatching people's charters. consider it to be hazing," Hekhuis said. Hopefully, we II deal with it m a way where we necessarily won’t Phi Beta Sigma, another black fraternity, also occasionally "‘It's changing now,” said Ira Combs, president of the MSU brands, but it is not usual practice. Combs said. Branding have to snatch anybody’s charter - but we're not going to stand When informed later that voluntary branding did appear to be kipter of the National Pan-Hellenic Council,' the organization of reportedly does not occur at other fraternities at MSU, he said. lack fraternities and sororities. going on at MSU, he said that after checking with other sources, Combs admitted that "branding” does occur in some of the black According to other sources, branding has occurred at other state Here was, in the past, quite a bit of hazing taking place. A t one universities in Michigan. voluntary branding "technically is not hazing." fraternitiesi a t MSU. But it is not considered hazing in the strict iie a certain fraternity had some problems with hazing, but their (continued on page 10) sense of the definition because it is “voluntary.” 1 V O t U M E 72 N U M B E R 14 T U ESD A Y. J A N U A R Y 2 4 .1978 Ifate budget short of V needs ByANNE 8. CROWLEY building and baghouse filter system could though University officials requested $169 the governor had eliminated from the State News Staff W riter be started. million. i. Vlam G. Milliken Monday recom- University proposal, but pointed out that "That (the money) gets us on our way in The Agricultural Experiment Station d that the Legislature approve funds the Legislature would probably increase good shape," he said when asked if it was would receive $9.8 million and the Coopera­ |H8Uinew communication arts building the appropriation as usual. enough. tive Extension Service $8.8 million under 1 improvements on Power Plant 66 Last year, Milliken recommended $101.8 The governor's budget included $110.3 the proposed budget, an increase of nearly (On 1178-79 fiscal year, million for the MSU general fund. million for the MSU general fund. Last $600,000 for each. i total state budget was a record “W ell have to wait until we get the year's appropriation was about $100 million, Ballard said he did not know what items |1S6 billion. figures," Ballard said. “Then w ell see what it is intended to cover and if it does." Chough Milliken's budget proposal for The University of Michigan would re ­ I included an average 8 percent Stale of Michigan ceive $123.4 million for its Ann Arbor lover fiscal 1977-78, he allotted GENERAL FUND BUDGET TRENDS campus, nearly 10 percent more than 192 million less than University GENERAL PURPOSE APPROPRIATIONS Milliken recommended last year. His total Ishad requested for the general fund. 1969-70 — 1978-79 U-M budget — covering the Ann Arbor, Chegovernor's planned increases in state Dearborn and Flint campuses and mental ■ for the Agricultural Experiment health programs — was for $149.4 million. lion and Cooperative Extension Ser- ( !wereonly about 26 to 30 percent of the ml MSU had requested. “iken's capital outlay plan included $1 / __________ The plan called for Wayne State Univer­ sity, Michigan's third largest college, to receive $87.9 million. The entire Michigan budget proposal, ion to begin construction on the new t / dubbed “a responsible budget with fiscal Ming and $2.2 million for installation of [house filters at the power plant, which idted (or excessive fly ash emissions by stability and tax relief," went over $4 billion for the first time. & I te and federal air pollution agencies, he lower figures were “expected,” (rnr than disappointing, according to ___________ .....[ ........ From every tax dollar paid by Michigan residents, 41 cents will be spent on education, 29 cents on social services, 11 cents on health and 19 cents on all other jiott G. Ballard, assistant to the presi- state-funded programs. - k^nnsc MSU had asked for a “very 1 I - - In addition to the higher education ---------------- ------------— ptantial” increase in its appropriation. ---------------- — HI GHf R { DUCATI ON appropriations, Milliken proposed: J Resident Edgar L. Harden said — — •A 5 percent increase in welfare pay­ Nay night he could not comment S C H O O l AI D FU N D GRANT ments. pponsibly on the governor's budget plan 1 1 •9-70 70-71 71-72 72-71 •Adding $230 million to the public school vV r reviewed it, but he expressed 74-75 75-76* 76-77 77- ’ Fitcgl Vedf 1975-76 is 15 months. funding. Most of the increase — some $150 f*anre that the communication arts million — is slated for teachers' pesnions. •A $500-per-year grant to the estimated 12,400 full-time students in Michigan pri­ ax cuts called fo r by C a rte r vate colleges, to be phased in beginning with next year's freshmen. •A $700,000 budget to hire and advance State News/Robert Kozloff women and minorities in 30 state positions. •The smallest year-to-year growth in H igh in th e tr e e s n e a r E u s ta c e H all, M SU g ro u n d s k e e p e r J a m e s B u rn s 79 budget; no n e w program s social services expenditures in at least 10 years. The budget must still be approved by the J r . g ra p p le s w ith his ro p e s for s u p p o rt a fte r slip p in g from a hig h b ra n c h w hile p ru n in g . I t's th e tim e of y e a r to g e t tr e e s in sh ap e b e fo re sp rin g b rin g s th e s a p flow. Legislature. K ington (API - President “I would like to see us under $500 billion," of the economy to reduce unemployment. C,ongress 4 1979 budget House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill told But he said accompanying proposals for | L , . T* ^25 billion in tax cuts, reporters. spending and large tax cuts to stimulate the wti™I .1"* L°n <*efense- energy and Rep. George H. MaHon, D-Tex., chairper­ economy involve considerable risks and RH A M E M B E R S W A LK O UT OF H E A R IN G ut no blKoutlays for wholly new son of the House Appropriations Commit­ “the greatest risk appears to be inflation." tee, recalled that a $6 billion budget was A USJ rules out judicial transfer The budget estim ates $439.6 billion in ma8nitude of the proposed considered unbelievably high in 1935, the receipts against the outlays. This would BUenf' 1 bUlion' brought ^ ‘“ l year he entered Congress. leave the government operating in the red R p ra S°me ltey members of Mahon applauded C arter’s announced by $60.6 billion, only a little less than the intention of working with the private sector estimated $61.8 billion deficit for the By KYOWEN alternative campus film groups after an AUSJ decided against a judiciary transfer present year. A fter unsuccessful attem pts to get a RHA referendum early in January. At that on the grounds that a neutral body should Chairperson Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., judiciary transfer or case dismissal Sunday time, dormitory residents voted in favor of a decide the case. of the House Budget Committee, said the night, Residence Halls Association members $3 RHA movie tax, which will be collected Pope then requested the case be dis­ contemplated deficit is “much too high in walked out of an All-University Student from them at registration beginning spring missed since there was currently "no injury times of solid economic growth." Judiciary hearing on the association’s right term. The refundable tax allows students to done," only the speculation of future harm. Praising C arter for calling for restraints to tax dormitory residents. view RHA films for no admission charge, "They (the complaining groups) don't on spending, Giaimo added, “It is now up to Sharon Pope, serving as counsel for RHA, and will also be available to off-campus have a specific harm," she said. “I would the Congress to commit itself to similar asked the AUSJ to send the case to the RHA residents. Alternative film group support­ expect someone being taxed to bring up the restraints, otherwise the deficit will con­ Judiciary, “where it belongs." Pope said the ers said they asked for a hearing because case." tinue a t levels that will be impossible to case did not fall under AUSJ jurisdiction they feared the movie tax would cause a "Need one be a slave to protest slavery?" inside defend before the American public." C arter reiterated his commitment to a because it was not a conflict in the constitution, but an "alleged conflict in monopoly on campus film choice. Robert McKay, who represented Beal McKay asked. AUSJ refused the request to dismiss the balanced budget but acknowledged that the language." Co-op House, said, “Beal’s not overly case, denying the implication that the Unhappy with the results ol target date of 1981, which he set during his The question surrounding RHA's authori­ concerned with who hears this thing. We’d grieved party must request the hearing. your higher education? There (continued on page 10) ty to tax was raised by supporters of just like to hear the answer." “RHA is not able to argue. It's difficult to may be an alternative. See page argue in the abstract, and it's a misuse of our 5. time," Pope said. “We see no merits to Wilmington 10 get reduced sentence argue." Following Pope's statements, five RHA representatives, along with Pope, movie w e a th e r board director Tom Leach, snd management RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Gov. James B. Hunt J r. on Monday earlier than before the governor’s action. The sentence of Ann Sheppard Turner, the only woman and the representative Grace Masuda, walked out of reduced the sentence of nine Imprisoned members of the The warm should stay but only white among the defendants, was unchanged. the hearing. Wilmington 10, making all but one of them eligible for parole this look for a new blanket of snow Chavis and eight other black men were convicted of firebombing McKay told the judiciary he thinks RHA year, but denied petitions seeking a full pardon for members of the by tomorrow. has gone past the liberal guidelines for group. Mike's Grocery, a white-owned store in a black neighborhood of Today's high: low 30s. taxation in the MSU Student Handbook. Hunt's decision was contained in the script of a statewide Wilmington, N.C., during racial violence in that port city in Tonight's low: mid-20s. February, 1971. They also were convicted of conspiracy and other The handbook states that there must be a television broadcast. "specific provision for change or removal of The sentence of the Rev. Ben Chavis, leader of the group, was charges and received prison sentences of more than 20 years each, the tax." McKay said he could not find any reduced to permit parole eligibility on Jan. 1, 1980 — two years (continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) AM ERIC AN TRIES TO RESTART TALKS Israel says Cairo broke pledg JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel historic visit to Jerusalem last Despite the hard tone of waterways, “a just settlement change of views" on Monday countered E gypt’s November th at Egyptian Begin's message, political ob­ of the refugee problem,” and Atherton told reporter, charge that Israelis sabotaged troops would not cross the servers described the speech as the establishment of demilita­ had no specific plaw Jerusalem peace talks, with a natural mountain spine, run­ moderate. rized zones on Israel's frontiers. Cairo but would not ^ claim that Cairo reneged on a ning along the w estern edge of Begin said Israel “left the Begin dealt a t length with such a trip. U.S. offfciaS i. Ethiopia launches counteroffensive Sinai demilitarization pledge. the Sinai Peninsula. Begin said door wide open” for resumption what he called Egyptian “in­ said the envoy may Prime M inister Menahem Israel based its offer of com­ of talks. "If we see in the next sults” and said he was obliged between the capitals fr,»t strongholds on the ed g e of the disputed Begin said stalled negotiations plete withdrawal from the de­ few days th at there are no more to "Defend the dignity of the to reopen peace talks. N AIR O B I, Kenya (AP) — Som alia's O gaden. can resume when Cairo softens sert wilderness on Sadst's insults, there will be no ob­ Jewish people and the state of In Washington, the s official radio said M o nd ay that Ethiopian Israel.” Fighting continued on the ap p roaches what he called its strident pledge that his army would stacle to our defense minister's Department said ,dmia troops backed by artillery and w arplanes return to Cairo.” Noting that the Egyptian to H arar and within the m ountainside anti-Semitic tone. remain 120 miles from the n °?r'c'«ls are conside launched their long-predicted counterof­ Israeli Maj. Gen. Avraham media is government con­ citadel itself, the radio said. A U.S. envoy, meanwhile, Israeli border. proposing that President fensive against Som ali rebels in the Sadat called his foreign min­ Tamir is still in Cairo reviewing trolled, Begin blamed Sadat for te r approve a major sale of "O n Jan. 2 2 at 5 :3 0 p.m., troops backed held “exploratory” talks with O ga d e n region but w ere driven back. Israeli leaders aimed a t getting ister home from Jerusalem Israeli and Egyptian position the anti-Israeli campaign in the fighter planes to Egypt, by planes and h eavy artillery started an papers on Sinai. He stayed press. talks back under way. talks last Wednesday, stalling Sadat has been seekine The broadcast, m onitored here, said offensive against the W SLF forces," the negotiations on principles for behind when military talks U.S. Assistant Secretary of In Cairo, the semiofficial jets since 1975. He said I the secessionist guerrillas of the W estern broadcast said. “The W SLF forces re ­ newspaper Alakhbar said peace that opened the previous recessed 11 days ago. State Alfred Atherton met day that he had asked Wasl Som ali liberation Front had pushed the p ulsed the enem y and d ro ve them back. Egypt was launching an exten­ day. Begin insisted the Jerusalem privately Monday with Israeli ton to “arm Egypt with al Ethiopian troops bock into the ancient Fighting is now g o in g on inside H arar sive diplomatic campaign, send­ The Egyptian leader told his talks were making progress Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan arms that Israel has got" tow n." ing envoys to Europe and Parliament Saturday that when Sadat recalled his foreign and Defense Minister Ezer Earlier aircraft sales toE walled city of Harar, one of their lost two Africa in an effort to generate Israel sabotaged the Jeru ­ minister. Weizman for what Atherton have been limited to tra public opinion against Israel. salem conference. He said The Israeli leader also dis­ called an “exploratory ex­ and reconnaissance craft Begin, defending his policy in Begin deceived him by agreeing closed contents of an agree­ Brezhnez w arns N A T O a ga in st bom b a 70-minute speech to the in preliminary talks a t Ismailia, ment on principles for a Mid­ Knesset, the Israeli parliament, Egypt, on Christmas Day that east peace that he worked out Leaders warn: accused Egypt of creating an Jewish settlem ents in Sinai with Sadat a t their Ismailia B O N N , W est G e rm any (AP) — Soviet to m em bers of the North Atlantic Treaty were a side issue and then summit. The points of agree­ atmosphere in which negotia­ President Leonid I. Brezhnev sent letters O rganizatio n an d other countries that making them a central topic ment were not published be­ tion was impossible. to the heads of N A T O governm ents sign e d the 1975 H elsinki accords on “All this contempt between when full-fledged talks began. cause of disputes over the w arning them against the introduction of European security and cooperation. nations came all of a sudden as At the urging of President Palestinian issue, he said. the neutron bomb, W est G erm an and N A T O officials confirmed M onday. A sp o ke sp e rson at N A T O h e a d q u a r­ ters in Brussels, Belgium, said the letters, received about three w e e k s ago, w ere negotiations were a t their peak and Israel was showing good will,” Begin said, thumbing Carter, Sadat said parallel military talks, scheduled to resume Sunday in Cairo, could According to Begin, he and Sadat resolved to work for peace treaties based on Israeli South Korean N o details of the letters w ere officially sharply critical of U.S. d evelopm ent of through a thick file of extracts continue as planned. But Israel withdrawal from Arab te rri­ divulged, but the W est G erm an daily new spaper D ie W elt reported that the personal note, sent to W est G erm an the neutron bomb. Brezhnev recently h a s stepped up the Soviet diplom atic cam paign a ga in st the from Egyptian newspapers. He said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat reneged on a said it would not send its defense minister back to Cairo until Egypt halted its “cam­ tories captured in 1967, “te r­ mination of all claims or states of belligerency,” freedom of aid endangere( Chancellor Helmut Schmidt w as "a lle ge d ­ pledge he made during his paign of vilification.” navigation in international ly written in a rude’ m anner." new nuclear w eapon, sa y in g M o sc o w WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill r A Bonn governm ent spo kesp erson m ight resp ond in kind if President Carter Republican Leader John J. Rhodes formally warned South Kcr Monday its U.S. aid is in jeopardy if it does not supply testimun confirmed that what he called a "d irect" letter on the neutron bom b h as been sent decides to g o ah ead with production an d deploym ent of the bomb. Wealthy French industrialist on alleged influence-buying in Congress. The speaker said in a floor speech th at House investigators k not only Tongsun Park’s direct testimony, but also accent1 testimony of several South Korean officials. S. African police detain reporters abducted outside Paris home "The South Korean government should be fully aware oft1 dire circumstances that will result from a continued confronts in this m atter," the speaker said in a floor speech. PARIS (AP) — Masked gunmen ambushed an major shareholder in the U.S. company Phoenix "The friendship between the United States and South Kora JO H A N N ESBU R G , South A frica (AP) - The five held valid perm its for "n e w s automobile carrying Baron Edouard-Jean Em- Steel and is believed to have other large North a t stake here as well as our continued support of that country"; Five white foreign correspondents w ho ga th e rin g " required by w hites w o rk in g in said. pain in central Paris on Monday and abducted the American holdings. covered an anti-governm ent rally at a the sp row lin g black tow n sh ip outside Police, recounting what the chauffeur and other O’Neill repeated the disclosure he made in a nationally telev Belgian nobleman, who is one of Europe's richest church in the black tow nship of Soweto Johannesburg. They w e re freed after two industrialists and heads a giant conglomerate witnesses told them, said Empain drove from his interview Sunday that he has asked South Korea's ambassador w ere held by South African police for h ours of interrogation. with interests in the United States. apartm ent building on a quiet, fashionable street tell President Park Chung Hee that Korea's aid is in jeopardy if m ore than two hours Sunday. Two local Hours after the late-morning abduction, the paralleling the Avenue Foch at about 11 a.m. does not cooperate. black journalists also w ere detained. A black p hotograp her for Jo h a n n e s­ 40-year-old baron's family still had not received a Monday. Rep. Allen Ertel, D-Pa., announced to the House he* Police g a v e no explanation for holding b u rg’s Rand D aily M ail, his d river an d a ransom demand, authorities said. There was no A few yards away a small truck had been introducing a resolution by which it would insist that South Ks firm clue to whether he was kidnapped for money parked out from the curb. As Empain’s driver make former Ambassador Kim Dong Jo and other Korean offid%‘ the bureau chief and a photographer for photographer for the the black n e w sp a ­ or for political motives. tried to maneuver around it, a man on a motorbike as well as Tongsun Park, available for questioning. The A ssociated Press and reporters for per, the Post, rem ained in police hands The 40-year-old Empain, whose mother was suddenly fell in front of the car, forcing it to stop. The former ambassador and his wife were accused at pit United Press-Independent Television, after the foreigners w ere freed. It w a s Columbus, Ohio-born music hall s tar Rozell Another truck then roared up from behind, hearings in October of trying to distribute envelopes stuffed » A ge n ce France-Presse an d the V oice of not im m ediately know n if they h a ve been masked men jumped from the two trucks and the $100 bills to a t least three congressmen. Rowland, is president and managing director of America. released. the French-Belgian Empain-Schneider group. motorbike rider pulled out a revolver, police said. Tongsun Park is accused of trying to buy influence in Con­ Police were mobilized nationwide and at The chauffeur was dragged from the car, beaten fer the South Korean government by entertaining dozens borders in the hunt for Empain, father of three and thrown into the truck. Three or four congressmen and giving campaign contributions to more than 20 and scion of a long-powerful family. kidnappers piled into Empain's car and sped off them. Police said Empain's chauffeur was in shock with the industrialist, the second truck following. In a show of unity on the issue, Republican Leader Rhodes after being beaten by the four or five kidnappers The driver was released moments later less the House he also has been told the testimony of Korean officials in the well-organized operation. The gunmen used than a mile away and notified police, who already well as Tongsun Park is needed by House investigators. two trucks and a motorbike to trap the had been alerted by a witness. One of the trucks “I sincerely hope it will not be necessary for us to take i industrialist's car just outside his apartm ent was found nearby. Police said it was stolen two unilateral action against South Korea,” Rhodes said. "It is building near the Arc de Triomphe. weeks ago. important ally. But these are important matters also." Empain is president and managing director of The Empain family fortune was founded before Leon Jaworski said Friday his House ethics committee memL the French-Belgian Empain-Schneider industrial World War I by the present baron's grandfather, especially need the testimony of Park and former Ambassa group of 150 companies. Edouard Empain, whose firms built the Paris Kim. The conglomerate, which has an annual subway and other mass transit systems through An aide testified the former ambassador tried to give turnover of S4.5 billion, is France's only nuclear out the world and had extensive mine and lumber envelope stuffed with $100 bills to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan.,! power plant manufacturer, building U.S. West- holdings. he ordered it returned. Court rejects legal argum ents inghouse plants under license, and it has large The family has always remained out of the lime­ The wives of Reps. Kika de la Garza, D-Tex., and John T. Mya steel, shipping, banking and machinery produc­ light. The baron and his Italian wife, the former R Ind., testified the former ambassador’s wife later tried togi tion interests. Silvana Bettuzi, have two daughters and a son and them such envelopes for the congressmen but the money« W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - The Suprem e legal tees reim bursed w hen they prevail. It employs 120,000 workers worldwide, is a have a country home in Petit-Enghien, Belgium. returned. Court, taking a middle-of-the-road legal The justices also rejected argum ents fhe Slo t* News it published by the students of Michigan Stole Univert'ly every class approach, ruled unanim ously M onday that defendants should recover their / V \ NATURAL SCIENCE ■SUMMER PROGRAM doy during Foil Winter and Spring school term* Monday Wednesday ond Fridays during Summer term and a speciol Welcome Week edition is published m September that successful defendants in civil rights legal costs only after p ro ving the suit Subscription rate is $20 per year cases m ay collect legal costs from the against them w as filed "in bad faith" — a Second d o st pottoge paid at last Lansing. Mich. Editoriol and business offices at 34S other side only when the suit w as m ore stringent test. Student Services Bldg . Michigan Stale University East Lansing Mich 46824 Post Office publication number is 520260 ^ F I E L D EXPEDITION in the "frivolous, unreasonable o r without " A district court m ay in its discretion foundation." aw ard attorneys fe es to a p re vailing Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State New s 345 Student Services Building m care of M SU Messenger Service East looting. Mich 48833 CANADIAN ROCKIES defendant . . . upon finding that the GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER AUGUST 13 - SEPTEMBER 3 (SECTION 1) The court's decision rejected a rgu ­ plaintiff's action w a s frivolous, u n re a so n ­ m ents that civil rights defendants — most able or without foundation, even though PHONES AUGUST 20 - SEPTEMBER 10 (SECTION 2) News/Editorial ................................................................................ 355 1252 often em ployers charged with on-the-job Classified Ads ................................................................................. 3SS-82SS not brought in subjective bad faith ," the Students will enroll in NS 142 and 300 for a total of 8 Credits. Display A dvertisin g................................................................... 353-6400 discrimination based on race, religion or court said in an opinion by Justice Potter Business O H lc a ................................................................................ 3S5-3447 sex — should alw ays be entitled to hove Stewart. Photographic ................................................................................... 35S-83I1 INFORMATION MEETINO TONIGHT January 24 7:00 p.m. Senate panel urges consum er diet changes Free Public Lecture Room 322 N. Kedzie Slid e s w ill be sh o w n of the a re a s to be visited. Financial aid available W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - A Senate panel There had been speculation a m o n g Today’s Prophet to q ualified students. For further inform ation contact: that incited an argum ent with the critics of the 1977 report that the IInter Christian Science Lecture by Am erican M edical A ssociation a n d major comm ittee w o uld w ith d raw som e o f its food industry groups is sticking to its dietary recom m endations but the m ajor Joseph G. Heard, C.S.B. 353-8920 advice that consum ers can lessen their elem ents of that report rem ain intact. 4 p.m.Tuesday, J a n .24 chances of getting killer d ise ase s by changing their diets. The Com mittee on Nutrition on M on* day released the second edition of its The new version a g a in recom m ends that A m e rica n s d ecre ase consum ption of processed sugars, e g g s a n d salt. It Erickson Kiva Sponsored by The Christian Science staff study, "D ietary G o a ls for the United su gg e sts substituting skim m ilk for w h ole States," after m akin g only m inor changes m ilk and increasing consum ption of Organization from the earlier report issued a ye ar ago. fruits, vegetables a n d w h o le grains. South Cam pus All Are Welcom e Anti-abortion protesters gather at Capitol W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — Behind b anners A grou p of w om en from Lakeland, F lo ., ASMSU sa yin g "M a rc h for Life," thousands of said they all had to b orrow coats for the BOARD MEETING anti-abortion dem onstrators w alked past cold of W a sh in gto n 's winter. the W hite H ouse and on up to the Capitol The dem onstrators gathe red on the Live coverage tonight fro* 7:30 M o nd ay to push for a constitutional snow -covered Ellipse b ehind the W hite am endm ent outlaw ing abortions. H ouse in cold but sun ny weather. u til 9:30 with a complete Som e chanted "N o com prom ise" as they w alked alo ng carrying hom em ade N ellie J. G ray, president of M a rch for wrap-ep by Chris Hansen and Life, told them that a g ro u p had held a signs. "W e 're com ing from all over the m eeting earlier M o n d a y w ith som e W hite Charles Bailey following the 9:30 news United States — w e 're g o in g to show H ouse aides. "T he y listened ," she said. them w e care ," Ray Loebker of C incinna­ But she added that the g ro u p got really ti, Ohio, told a reporter. H e said three no a n sw e rs from the W h ite H ou se about 640 am busloads had com e from Cincinnati. helping them with their w ork. M ichigan State R a d io N etw ork 220 M. A.C. University M all 332-2212 WMSN WMCD WBRS East Lansing Tuesdoy, Jan u ary 24, 1978 irst female named is city patrol officer B y DIANE COX with police before this." Stole News/Deborah J. Borin there is the most action, Holforty said. If a MSU Criminal Justice graduate Wendy Holforty SUte News Stall W riter Holforty was graduated from MSU in situation requiring physical strength were is sworn in as the first female patrol officer in the Daniel Tschirhart at the East Lansing District 1 1 bw years ago, Wendy Holforty was an June, 1977, and attended the Mid-Michigan to come up, she might have extra problems Court Monday. I s u s o p h o m o re who had no idea what she East Lansing Police Department before Judge Police Academy's 11-week training last fall. to face. L e d to do with her life. On Monday, she There were 30 male and three female "I doubt if I could handle it as well as a Ede local history when she was sworn in graduates in her academy class, she said. man,” she said. "I’ll be the first to admit it. Itbt first female patrol officer in the East "There were a few men (at the academy) They are physically stronger than me. But I u s in g Police Department. I - I h u t fe e l li k e an individual coming in," who said T wouldn’t want to work with a female,' ” Holforty said. “I think for the won't know until it happens.” DNR SAYS FEDS NO T NEEDED I f o r t y s a id in an interview before her most part they were open-minded enough While a t the police academy, Holforty f e a r in g in c e r e m o n y Monday. not to shun us." said she learned self-defense techniques, EPA publicity hungry? I As far as I’m concerned, I'm a female She added that the men at ELPD seem boxing and how to shoot firearms. She said liceman. You can call me a policewoman enthusiastic about her appointment. she ranks as a sharpshooter, the third a policeman. What’s in a title?" highest of five ranks. “It seems to me that most of the guys |T *en ty two-year-old Holforty said she seem almost as excited as I am," she said. Holforty said she enjoys police work Via some pressure to do well, not only for While she was waiting to be sworn in, one because she likes to help people and self, but for other women, of Holforty's fellow academy graduates, By SCOTT WIERENGA “I have a hard time figuring out where The county asked the EPA not to issue because she thrives on the excitement of hflgoofupor fail it's going to be bad for Patrol Officer Joe Hinz, stepped into the the job. But she added that she does not State News Staff Writer they’re coming from because they change the notice to Allied because it would a women who come in behind me," she room to offer some encouraging words. intend to become totally dominated by her Environmental Protection Agency inter­ their minds weekly," Meyer said of the complicate the situation according to |d "I guess I do see it as breaking "You'll like it," he told Holforty. "It’s a lot work. vention against air polluters in the Detroit EPA, adding that he was informed by the Sterling. of fun." area may be an attem pt to gain favorable agency th at Allied would not be cited. lound." “I'm going to balance my life out," she Allied Chemical Corp. officials refused JHolforty said she became interested in Holforty said she will spend at least a said. “I’m not going to spend all my time publicity, a state Department of Natural Meyer believes the combined efforts of to comment. lice work after she took a job her month with another patrol officer so she can here.” Resources official said Monday. the DNR and Wayne County will succeed in Kelly said the federal violation notices ihomore year as traffic director at MSU get to know the city and learn how to Allied Chemical Corp. was cited Monday causing pollutors in the Detroit area to against violators of state and local laws are tots events for the Department of Public Holforty said she biked through England, by the federal EPA for exceeding lawful comply with local and state statutes. handle common situations. She will work necessary because they permit the EPA to Bety. By the time she got the job of France, Italy, Austria and Germany for two emissions levels at its coke-making plant in "We’ll solve this with or without the days until the end of the month and then file suit if state and local clean-up efforts nervisor of student traffic aides in her months when she was in high school. While Detroit, the second such action taken this ‘feds’,” Meyer said, suggesting federal fail. switch to nights because of the monthly lior year, she had declared a major in she was in Germany she bought and wore a month. intervention “may be an excuse to put out a rotation of shifts at ELPD. .inal justice. pair of leather shorts, which is the Dan Meyer, assistant chief of air pollution good press release.” "I’m not looking forward to having to "We don’t have any discretion," said f l decided 1 l i k e d working with police traditional German male costume, she said. enforcement for the DNR Air Quality Morton Sterling, director of the Air sleep during the day," she commented. Dave Kee, EPA air enforcement chief for B eers," s h e s a id . “I never had any contact Division, said Monday the EPA is interven­ Pollution Control Division of the Wayne the midwest region. Federal Clean Air Act In addition, the midnight shift is when "People would look,” she said. "But, heck, ing in what “seems to be a non-problem.” County Department of Public Health, is not Amendments of 1977 have resulted in a if I bought the female costume of the A pollution compliance program for critical of federal action but believes it much higher level of air pollution enforce­ country I would have had to have bought Allied Chemical has already been outlined, unnecessary. ment. a dress. And where would I have worn Correction that?" he said, in a series of talks involving the company, the Wayne County Department of I was incorrectly stated in Monday's a News article on the Student Founda- Research, also worked on th e sculpture. Kim Stuut, whose name was left out of the Holforty said she also likes to do "the womanly things," such as needlepoint and weaving. She hopes to someday own a farm. Public Health Air Pollution Control Divi­ sion and the DNR Air Quality Division. The Ford Motor Co. Rouge plant was cited by the EPA for similar violations Shaw dinn er protest | carnival thst seven people helped to photo caption, also worked on th e sculpture. “I d like to raise horses and cats earlier this month. Notices against Great draw s little attention 1 the winning entry for the snow In addition, th e correct name of the winning someday,” she said. “It’s probably a big Lakes Steel in Detroit are expected to be Ipture contest. Two others, sopomore sculpture should have been, "Dancing Bear dream at the end of the rainbow. But I’d like siged by the EPA within days. The agency Mis Henderson and Leta Seymour, an in Repose.” to have a farm with a D i * . a cow, a goat, is also expected to issue violation notices to \hjee it the Office of Institutional chickens, a goose or two. I get along with Wayne County and the city of Detroit for animals. They don't talk back.” A cafeteria boycott a t Shaw Hall Monday Organizers of the boycott intended to operating polluting incinerators. night to protest poor food and management show cafeteria management that concern drew sparse participation from hall resi­ over food quality and overall management ASKS FOR TA X EXEM PTIO N dents, according to cafeteria attendance figures. was "dorm-wide," one student employee said. Food Service Manager Michael Gardner All involved said they wished to remain said at 6:30 p.m. that approximately 750 unidentified. students had gone through cafeteria lines. 'hickenpits becomes corporation He said the caferteria normally serves Residents were notified of the boycott about 850 students nightly. through word of mouth and signs posted on Ernst said 143 meal transfers were the individual floors. The signs, posted obtained by students eating in other halls. Thursday, students to obtain meal transfers Because about 40 transfers eat outside and eat at another hall cafeteria Monday. ByR.W. ROBINSON Armstrong floor exit. The picture was of a been able to display its corporate documents Brooks said. Shaw every night, he said, approximately Cafeteria employees made no special f R. Chickenpits is not a fast- food chicken crowned chicken holding three over flowing from the Michigan Department of Com­ 103 students boycotted the meal. preparations to accomodate fewer students, He added that people should not get the tourant or a distant relative of Colonel mugs of beer. merce. The documents state: "Things haven't been that much dif­ Ernst said. impression that the corporation was formed Iders. A.R. Chickenpits is a new A t the top were the words "A.R. Chicken­ "The purpose or purposes for which the ferent," he commented. Monday afternoon at 4:15, he said dinner solely for the sales tax exemption benefit. Ihigan corporation. pits.” Below the picture was the abbrevi­ corporation is organized is to influence The boycott, which took place between was being prepared as usual. He said they thought it would be an But unlike corporate giants such as ation "Inc.,” which implied that the resi­ community (Lansing and E ast Lansing) interesting novelty, though he admitted the 4:30 and 6:45 p.m., was organized by Results of the boycott will be discussed lion, General Motors or IBM, Chickenpits dence floor was legally incorporated. Curi­ affairs and to provide manpower through exemption cards did play a part in the cafeteria student employees and hall resi­ by members of the hall’s Food Committee f not have its headquarters in a towering ous, Mucciante went to floor resident the corporation and through its associations decision to incorporate. dents to protest what they termed "bad and cafeteria managers Tuesday night, a psand cement skyscraper. It is based in a assistant Ed Brooks, and asked if the floor with other student and youth groups.” However, Mucciante does not recommend food and bad management.” boycott organizer said. |dy complex residence hall. was really a corporation. Also, the purpose is to draw a parallel any other floor using the idea unless one non-profit company’s executives do Brooks told him it was not, but added that between these activities and the academic member is a business major. He said the I haveluxurious office space, but its board it might be a good idea to make A.R. majors of some of the students involved, average college student might not under­ THROWS ATTACKER IN SN O W ■directors has decided th at the 3A Chickenpits a corporation since it was Mucciante explained. stand the procedures and would definitely instrong Hall study lounge will do, at already "stated" on their floor wall. A fter becoming a corporation, the board need the assistance of a corporate examiner. j*t for now. The painting was done last spring term by Bousing their corporation and its ten junior advertising major George Hollister, a frd members in one of the Brody resident of 3A Armstrong. of directors decided to file a 20-page form to receive state sales tax exemption on purchased goods. They can legally apply for Recently, the Internal Revenue Service called Mucciante, investigating whether the corporation was a publicity stunt by some M an attacked tw ice ■nutories is no problem because Chicken- Mucciante seized the initiative and turned exemption because of their non-profit college student — just as Commerce A 19-year-old MSU man was assaulted but not injured in two sep arate incidents last *does not manufacturer any products. the floor into a legal corporation. He said the status. Department personnel did last October. week underneath the foot bridge near the Library by a man who tried to rob him, according L e sPeakhead of the corporation is the biggest problem he encountered in the Chickenpits has not received sales tax Now the Internal Revenue Service must to a Department of Public Safety report released Monday. FPany treasurer, freshman Timothy incorporating procedure was going to the exemption cards yet, Mucciante said, adding approve the company’s request for sales tax The victim, a Mason Hall resident, told police he was walking underneath the footbridge ■Kiante, who is also a page in the Commerce Department every day for a that the corporation will probably have exemption cards. Mucciante said he feels near the Library at about 7 p.m. Wednesday when a man tapped him on t he shoulder with a p a n Senate. week. He also had to fill out a five-page form problems with some small merchants failing confident everything will work out and A.R. 2-foot long stick, asking him if he had any money. P er returning from the Capitol one day which required the help of an attorney to to honor the cards once the floor receives Chickenpits Inc. will be able to display its The suspect, a 5-foot-7-inch man weighing about 140 pounds, was w earing a stocking F fm. Mucciante said he took a good long complete. them. name with pride. mask over his face and the victim told DPS he suspected the man was up to no good." at a painting at the end of the 3A As of October, A.R. Chickenpits Inc. has He explained larger businesses will be "No other dormitory has it here (at MSU) The 6-foot-2-inch, 200 pound victim then grabbed his attack e r by the coat, threw him to glad to accept their sales tax exemption or in the state of Michigan, which makes us the ground and left the area, DPS said. cards because they may not feel, as some unique," Mucciante said. The victim told D PS he was walking in the same area Friday at about 6:25 p.m . when the smaller merchants do, that they will be His latest idea for A.R. Chickenpits Inc. is same man approached him again, this time with a 3 foot long board. losing profits. to make all 67 floor members stock The suspect said he had a bigger stick this time and asked the victim, "what are you But legally every business levying state holders since they are technically part of the going to do about it?" DPS said. sales tax on goods has to accept the cards, he organization. The suspect then swung the board at the victim, but the victim ducked and was not hit. added. The money they get from selling stock DPS officials said. The victim told police he then grabbed the attacker, threw him to the If or when Chickenpits receives the might not split two for one, as it occasionally ground, hit the attacker in the face several times, and then returned to Mason Hall w here exemption cards, it will enable floor 3A to does on the stock m arket, but the majority of he called DPS. purchase party goods and large quantities of the floor members said they want to do it DPS officers were dispatched to the area where they said they found two sets of tax-free alcoholic beverages any time, just for kicks. footprints and evidence of a struggle in the snow . r ^ f Mobilization for Survival to rally V y . ' By DONNA BAKUN community needs and will tace a vote by Congress in April. State News Staff Writer Speaking at the rally will be Sheldon Axler, MSU assistant professor of mathem atics, The Mobilization for Survival, an organization protesting President Carter's 1979 Renee Lubowich, spokesperson for the Sisters for Human Equality, and Alexander. U K budget, will hold a rally at noon today in Washington Square in downtown Lansing. Axler will compare past and present budgets in view of Carter’s promise to pare The demonstration will begin at Washington Square and will conclude with a march to between $5 billion and $7 billion from the military budget. the Federal Building, 315 W. Allegan St., where speeches and statements against Carter has proposed a $115.2 billion defense budget for 1979, up from $105.3 billion in Carter’s budget will be made. 1978. The organization, which has between 60 and 70 members in the area, is part of a national group concerned with re-channeling defense and nuclear funding into social “Seafarer: The Death Wish," will be the topic of a speech by Alexander, who will services, Mary Alexander, a member of the E ast Lansing Abrahmic Community, said. discuss the proximity of the project that she said "condones the war machine." "We have four premises in the organization,” Alexander said. A statement will be made by Lubowich on the need for shelters for b attered women, T ' . S to le N e w s / M o g g ie W a lk e r and another statement will be read on the need to re allocate the rem aining R 1 bomber tabltg, ,m°tny Mucciante stands beside the “A.R. Chickenpits” The Mobilization for Survival, she said, calls for "zero nuclear weapons," a halt to the monies to social services. ^torpor’,,- °13A Brody Hall, which gave him the idea of legally arms race, funding for human needs, and an end to nuclear power. Other participants are also encouraged to make statements at the rally. Alexander 8 his residence hall floor. As an alternative, Alexander said the group favors a “transfer amendment" currently said. in the U.S. House of Representatives. Those needing information about rides may call the East Lansing Peace Education The amendment proposes a transfer of military and nuclear funds to local and Center. In this era of increasing conser­ class, and „1IU pernaps to t. c o M G e e s & o N iA L . c lo a k ro o m vatism and budgetary restraints, politicians are finding it easier Tuition bill flawed scholarships not only on th. of financial need L ? he.b« than ever before to unfurl the excellence as well. The H S banner of “tax cut” as an espousal behalf of the bill Friday before a daughters to college and the poor such a program would of progressive initiatives. A dis­ Senate subcommittee, claimed he receive unique forms of financial careful study and cautioV il turbing example of this trend can represented the views of Michi­ aid. All too often, the middle class mentation, but jts basic pJJ* be found in the U.S. Senate, which gan’s 350,000 college students. has neither advantage. phy is superior to that' wki.U is presently considering a piece of Barry echoed the sentiments of the But the tuition tax w edit plan is underlies the tax credit aPP3 legislation called the Packwood- bill’s sponsors, calling it “progres- discriminatory in its approach. Apparently, the S enate**? Moynihan Tuition Tax Credit Act sive. The well-monied can take advan­ see thmgs in the same light I, i of 1977. On one count, it is presumpt- tage of the tax credit as readily as ham-handed attempt to n™! The bill, sponsored by a slew of ous of Barry to wrap himself in the the middle class. Moreover, self- the biU, the subcommittee ^ conservative Senators as well as a mantle of unqualified student supporting students with meager appeared before refused to U handful of liberals, would allow support. More to the point, the bill incomes who, for one reason or testimony from the National S taxpayers to deduct a maximum of Barry supports is “progressive" in another, do not receive economic dent Association and the $500 directly from their tax bills a highly illusory sense. assistance will remain outside the Student Lobby, two outspS for tuition expenses incurred by It is true that the middle class — bill’s purview. Since these stu­ opponents of the tax credit themselves, their spouses or de­ however loosely one defines that dents do not pay taxes, they The subcommittee’s one-sided > pendents. term — has been caught in a obviously cannot benefit from a proach is dismaying and num. ASMSU Student Board Presi­ financial bind. The wealthy can tax credit. portable. dent Kent Barry, testifying on afford to send their sons and By some accounts, the tax credit Tuition costs are riding a L. would drain the U.S. Treasury of ing upward spiral and the midi $1.2 billion. Supporters of the bill class does need help. The tuitW are curiously silent as to what tax credit plan is nevertheU Politics as usual programs would have to be scrapped to make up that deficit. A b etter approach would be to flawed, and the Senate shod reject this seductive but wroB headed approach to a perplesj ■-teacner Ije s o f cases o n t h e h i In the earliest days of the Nixon administration, then-U.S. Attorney expand financial aid to the middle problem. ■ levels c h a lle n g in g t General John Mitchell struck a prophetic note when he told reporters who wanted to know how he would run the Justice D epart­ ment, “Don’t watch what we say; watch what we do.” Today, nine years later, the administration and the attorney general have changed, but the advice Mitchell game is still well-taken after the Nightlight, spotlight shamelessly political firing of U.S. attorney David Marston by President Carter’s Attorney General, Griffin Bell. President Carter’s year-long search for an FBI director „ Marston, a Philadelphia Republican, was actively investigating apparently come to an end. Pending Senate approval, the new FBI chi alleged lawbreaking by prominent Democratic politicians in Philadel­ will be U.S. Circuit J udge William H. Webster, 53, of St. Louis, a fori phia, especially Rep. Joshua Eilberg, who is suspected of taking federal prosecutor. kickbacks in the construction of a Philadelphia hospital and obtaining Carter’s original pick for bureau director was Frank Johnson,] favorable legislation for the hospital in return. Alabama circuit court judge, who was an integral part of the civil rijt ( 11 The State News By all accounts, it was Eilberg’s repeated hounding of President Carter to remove Marston and replace him with a Democrat that led to movement from the judicial end. Johnson was forced to withdraw! consideration for health reasons. the firing. Marston’s explanation of why he was ousted — that “the In comparison, William Webster is a nightlight to a spotlight. Heit| Tuesday. Jan u ary 24, 1978 congressman (Eilberg) called the president and said get that prosecutor conservative Republican who was appointed to the circuit court h Editorials ore the opinions of the State New s. Viewpoints, columns out" — appears well-founded. former President Nixon. And though he may have a reasonably g he was promoted ea and letters ore personal opinions. The most regrettable part of the Marston incident is President civil rights record, he belongs to private clubs that exclude blacksu ■higher than average Editorial Department Jews from membership. pin 1973, asked for $5C Carter's own acquiescence in it. He said before he was elected that he Superior Court refuse Editor-in-chief.......... . .Michael Tanimura Photo Editor.................... Richard Politowski Ju st as U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell — a strong supporterl Managing editor ...... ............. Kot B ro w n Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman would abandon the traditional practice of hiringU.S. attorneys solely on (saying education wa Opinion Editor......... .. Dove Misialowski SportsEditor........................Tom Shanahan the basis of partisan political considerations and would consider only Webster — resigned his membership in clubs with similar policies, f lnd adecision in the st Special Projects Editor. Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor........................Kim Shonchon their merits and performance in office. should Webster. |ut the courts with sin City Editor.............. Joe Scales Copy Chiel........................ Renaldo Mlgaldi Ironically, W ebster is also known as a poor administrator. His nt| d Donahue attendee Campus Editor......... Anne Stuart Freelance Editor...................Michael Winter The Marston debacle proves President Carter wrong on one of the position requires not only a working knowledge of law enforcement, I c Union Free Sc Wiro Editor............ . Jocelyn Laskowski Staff Representative............. Chris Kuczynski most oft-quoted of his promises; He has lied to the American people, and (forkbetween 1972 ar Advertising Department he has also probably permanently damaged the quest for honesty and also management expertise. s, he graduated unabl A d v e rt isin g M a n a g e r . Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager. . Denise Dear justice in big-city politics. Philadelphia, and indeed the rest of the nation Still, we hope W ebster will live up to his record and overcome cert foperlv. The court co as well, is the worse off for it. obvious handicaps to serve as a respectable FBI director. edent for ruling lnd dismissed the case hits of Elizabeth Garre Cable television allowed on campus is an issue that students Lash is just jealous; he’s stuck off in s and faculty have a right to decide on. A moldy office working with disgruotli good deal of television is being used by misfit faculty members while some ofusl alternatives explored various departm ents on campus. Our tele­ out working our tails off for students. F communications departm ent has even Anyone who would trust an old birdI experimented with two-way cable in other In regards to the recent pieces in the Lash to teach them something about! states. Why not try it here? Why not State News on cable television in this city deserves what they get. We show thembf continue this University’s tradition of being More on the Esmail a ffa ir and on this campus, I wish to add a few to cure it in my course. the model, the trend setter? notes. We in this city have indeed been fortunate to have obtained one of the most A study on cable usage completed three Andrew M.B sophisticated cable systems in the country. years ago rests in some forgotten file (of the Associate Profe^ Our public access system is wonderful and circular type no doubt) when it could Psychok inconceivable that these very people have they have been executed, often publicly. well used, but it m ust be made clear th a t Let justice be done found it possible to visit so much suffering Indeed, millions of American and European this system was a fluke. WELM-TV was improve so much. I submit th a t th a t study should be refreshed and put into action. and injustice on the poor people of Jews, w hether Zionists or not, are system­ Palestine. atically barred from these nations — even meant to be a local origination channel DPS negligent in Esmail case Fauzi M. Najjar as tourists — simply because of their which would generate bucks for the m other company. That origination channel did not Mark Adler 202 Collingwood religion. This is an outrage. work, and for a variety of reasons that E ast Lansing As a freshman, I was — r.~ . Recent statements have been made in equipment became the base or core of the MSU. I was captured by the beauty oftL defense of Sami Esmail which stated that he Red Cedar River, inspired by the chuninffl That Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem public access channel 11. is a bright, hard working, and well-liked person. The conclusion then reached is that Peterson’s comments Begin a t one time engaged in “terrorist” Lash and sex Beaumont Tower, my classes were P activities is irrevelant, and such concern This city has an extremely vocal body courses of my dreams and the majesticL such an individual could not possibly be merely serves to inflame an emotionally that oversees the entire system, which as buildings made MSU look like it belong*! involved in terrorist activities. Analysis of the Baader-Meinhof terrorist held inflammatory charged situation. It should be noted that Regin’s military experiences years ago are the article said, consists of four seperate channels. As of this date each channel other My previous custom has been' to line my birdcage with “Lash” Larrowe’s column but the Ivy League. But every coin hsslr sides. group by the New York Times and Time not significantly different than other than the public channel has only limited use. his most recent effort was too obscene for Magazine points out that many of the I was faced with articles on 1 The comments made by Professor John revolutionaries of history, ranging from We need someone to coordinate those even my bird. Larrowe teaching sex, indeed! members of this group are bright, highly suicides and stories in the State News* Masterson in his letter of last Wednesday those engaged in the American and French services so as to make maximum use of If what he knew about sex was packed in an intelligent, and well-educated individuals attempted rapes in our parking lotsandj are irresponsible and inflammatory. While revolutions to Mao Tse-Tung. them. For a short time we did have a Public ant’s behind, it would rattle around like a from middle or upper-middle class back­ recent knife assaults. Masterson is entitled to protest Sami Channels Coordinator. However, his job for B-B in a boxcar. grounds. This type of upbringing did not Esmail's arrest and to question both the Finally, to accuse the Jewish people, the one reason or another was suspended. That I was also shocked to discover tb*J stop these people from engaging in the He and I have had many conversations, motives and actions of the Israeli govern­ Israeli people, or the Israeli government (it is a whole story in itself. Department of Public Safety has a « recent hijacking of an airplane with 82 even played on the same basketball team; ment, his blatant prejudice and ignorance of is not clear which, if not all, of these are four cars patrolling the day shift (ow* passengers to Mogaoisu, Somalia, murder­ As for Michigan State University: yes, our locker room gossip convinced me that facts is both dangerous and unworthy of a referred to) of genocide is ludicrous and is per car), four cars patrolling the aft** ing the plane’s pilot when he refused to we have a closed circuit system that here was a sexual lightweight of the first person in his position. an insult to the intelligence of every reader shift and only three cars tf j jj follow their instructions, and the subse­ transm its to classroom dormitories, the order. The “sheaf of glossy photographs" of this newspaper. Such a disgusting midnight shift. quent gangland style slaying of German Although Esmail has been arrested, medical center and various offices of the he’s waving around are the lousy rejects implication deserves only calumny and is industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer. thousands of other Palestinians are able to systems directors. ITV or Instructional from my porno collection. I have had to help It seems rather odd that a univtf not worth rebuttal. and, in fact, do enter the W est Bank daily to Television is just th a t — for instruction. A several female students who suffered from encompassing 5,100 acres and , Sami Esmail's innocence or guilt will be tru e cable television system on this campus 47,383 students as of fall term, should^ visit relatives, conduct business, etc. What I suggest th at Prof. Masterson stop low grades in his econ class and paid the proven in open court with his lawyer and would expand on th a t service to include the safety of its youth so lightly- Masterson conveniently ignores are the spouting pre-digested rhetoric and learn penalty; what they told me only confirmed American consular officials present. Let half-million Jews who were forcibly strip­ some of the facts. public access, a power load management my original opinion. justice be served by the presentation of Considering the fact that st ped of their possessions, denied their Laurance S. Rosen setup (currently in use in south complex), facts — not emotional judgments. through tuition, room and board, cob citizenship, and summarily kicked out of Okemos and ultimately two-way capability. Cable As far as packing students like sardines David Barth 38 percent of what it takes to run most Arab and North African nations can afford students the convience of voting into a sex course, I recognize a cheap shot East Lansing they should a t least be given an en» during the past 30 years. for some officer, issue or the like via the when I see one. A t least we show students and effective amount of protection- television. The term here would be “elec­ real sex, run the gamut of emotions from K e lly Targo These Jews not only risk automatic Poor analogy tronic democracy." adultery to zoophilia, and not depend on l56N.Case« .• arrest upon attempting to re-enter these W hether cable television should be cheap thrills to maintain enrollment. I think uisconuniie programs nations, but in numerous documented cases In reference to Professor John Master son’s letter of last Wednesday concerning Michigan State University can best Sami Esmail, I wrote a letter to the editor. I by Garry Trudeau) D O O N ESB U R Y express its indignation over the unwarran­ Letter T o lie y accused you of complete ignorance of ted arrest of Sami Esmail by threatening to history in comparing Israel to Nazi Ger discontinue its exchange (academic and Tkt Opkln Ptgt wtleemtt eU'Uttm m i many. I pointed out that any such analogy research) programs with the state of Israel Mtv pokli,'It •MUr, dU m U ftm ei ' j f f W was obviously absurd. I concluded my THIS IS THE FIRST HM M ..ITSA VERY ISSUE, MR. PRESIDENT! I / HANDSOME OTTAUXHIE, ' HEY! THERE'S UH.. H ARO LD , unless the arrested person is tried or I . t w t tU t « many U tlm u prttW t wishing upon you such fitting punishments h a d th e pentm so n se n d HAROLD. tV E NEVER SEEN A SPREAD HERE THERE T H IS I S released. It also must be made clear that tfpeetb prM . as spending a year in Uganda, a country SU PPLE^, IT OVER A S SOON A S IT MILITARY HARDM RE SO O N T H EB-I 1ST EAST TEARS the human rights of individuals can no with a truly genocidal leader — or better CATALO GU E! 1SB fetter, and fwwpofet, ik n U b* typed t» TASTEFULLY DISMAYED.. r - X BOMBER! CUJSEW longer be violated with impunity. The UpX4 tout m i trtp U -q m i U t lt n "«9W yet, enrolling in Math 108. \ . — / stories of torture and forced confessions kvfOHt, m ut to M U 4 m i incM* ImoI must be shocking to all conscientious U n o . steimt, /te e U ftr sttff rtwuHif-jj However, I never sent that letter. My people. P V -w tf ptoto — h r. He Utter er nm> roommate calmed me down from my foint vitkout these item wilt to ameUem excited state so I could see the absurdity of The high-handedness of the Israeli police such a letter. Instead, all I wish to say is: can only discredi- Israel and embarass please use words other than, "perpetrators p S W M M it U to m e rb u m lm e t bt those who over the years have unquestion- - "M i for State N w t tlyfa mid of it {genocide)," when describing Israel. ingly supported the Jew s on the grounds m mmy U ltm a* pouiiU M • page that they have suffered so much injustice at Gene Shackman - JMjr to ne b n e tr lim It Umt- the hands of the Nazis. It is indeed 323 Village Drive #517 East Lansing uality of classes under new scrutiny ILPHA.FRAMMOUNO September 1974. The program was put s S jS L . Educators w o rk to stay out of courtrooms under review by a faculty committee which eventually suggested major changes. The changes were implemented in the p U niversity 01 University of oBridgeport, nagepor middle of the program and then withdrawn turn and thought nee ago years th o u g h t it it was a ing trial in their suit against the Broward because the review committee said that to "The process is almost as old as dent of the Council on Post-Secondary e effort and money. County, Fla., School Board for not recogniz­ mankind," said Clifton R. Wharton Jr- that sort of thing then I think it's hopeless," start major revisions at that time would be Education. -hat she’d expected from the ing that she had a learning problem. Their she said. “The court can't do if for you.” unfair. former MSU President and now chancellor I am concerned that this is going to the school catalog. There attorney, Elwood Obrig, said in an inter­ of the State University of New York. Yet the courts may have to, according to The eight students quit because of the s, no graded work and little view recently th at Elizabeth was deficient cause more students to view themselves as Joseph Mills, president of Gaston College in turmoil surrounding the program, and He said applying the term consumers to passive receivers of education and prompt in reading, writing, math and problem North Carolina. subsequently won the $30,000 award. students was a “crass kind of categoriza­ them to turn to legal action when they don’t she sued the university to get solving, and has an IQ of 77. tion" and a "faddist label.” Things are happening in higher educa­ Student consumerism is not growing just ion back. She lost. ■Eight former doctoral students won get what they want out of it," he said. tion that are not in the benefit of the because of alleged high school inadequacies "The educational process is one in which MSU Ombudsman Carolyn Steiber mi handful of others are $30,000 in a case against Tennessee's both faculty and students are jointly, in the student," he said. "A student pays a fee for or educational fiascos like Vanderbilt’s. It is agrees. sue of the quality of education Vanderbilt University’s Graduate School of services rendered. Yet, if the service is not an extension of our “consumer-mentality," most fundamental sense, seekers after We would get to a very sorry state of 1 scrutiny. rendered, the student is almost helpless." according to Joel Packer of the National truth, working together in that endeavor." affairs if we made the purchase of a course suits represent an outside Student Lobby. Wharton added that the concept would the same as a purchase of a commodity," inside profession. "Things are happening in have to include faculty members as pro­ "The more money people pay for some­ should be treated like any higher education right now that she said. "If you get the courts into it you “Lawsuits (by students) are thing, the more likely they are to question ducers if students are to be labeled won t be able to make the distinction." ier item,” lanleUo'a attorney are not in the benefit of the consumers. “That reduces to harsh, innac- only necessary when rules are the services they receive," he said. She said the whole system of education — r said after the caoo was lost, students. The courts are going curate terms what is actually a far broader which she discribed as “ancient, protected ignored or all avenues within the "Lawsuits by students are only necessary hwn appealed. “People pay process.” university are exhausted." — when rules are ignored or all avenues md they can expect school to to change that. They’re starting and sacred" — would collapse if the courts within the university are exhausted," he “The student is as much the producer as had to continually monitor it. Joel Packer, president of the said. at happens in the classroom, to right now. ” — Joseph Mills, the consumer," said Kenneth Young, presi­ tdom does not mean leaving "If the department or college won’t police National Student Lobby. State and federal governments still have president of Gaston College, a "hands-off attitude towards tampering Gaston, North Carolina. with institutions. 't educators still cling to the “The courts are going to change that,’ they know how to teach,” he Fern S. Wright, from the Michigan Mills added. “They’re starting to right now. rity see that the courts may Management because it failed to provide Attorney General’s Consumer Protection They are beginning to entertain cases in if involvement in settling “competent academic services.” this area. Division, said the state sends the few er disputes." Lawmakers and state boards of education complaining students back to a university “This is a sign that the role of the student cases on the high school and are beginning to address the issue of the like MSU. is going to change tremendously in the next challenging the quality of quality of education as well. In 1975, five “In the period of time Fve been here — 15 15 years.” emerged in the last few years," she said,“it la student complaining) states enacted minimum competency re­ The change, said University of Wisconsin only happened half a dozen times and I've quirements for high school graduation. attorney Michael Liethen, will bring the f a San Francisco Unified always referred them back to the univer­ They are Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Mary­ courts into the area of judicial review of the sity.’1 :t high school graduate said land and Nebraska. quality of education. t functionally illiterate even Eight more states followed suit in 1977: “I'm reticent to say anything because we Previously the courts have ruled only on California, Delaware, Michigan, New don’t get involved in university problems," due process in student-administration deal­ she added. Jersey, New York, Oregon, Vermont and ings, Liethen wrote in a paper to the ACE. ncerned that this is Virginia. Now they are drawn into judging the use more students to quality of a class or program. “Every state in the union is looking at “We have quite a few people nselves as passive this," said a spokesperson for the Education Previously the courts have ruled only on off campus who want to have a of education and Commission of the States in Boulder, Colo. due process in student-administration deal­ ings, Liethen wrote in a paper to the ACE. degree of control on campus. em to turn to legal The education community is joining Now they are drawn into judging the But, I don’t know if education it they don't get what lawmakers in reacting to the idea that an aggrieved student may seek relief in court. quality of a class or program. w ill be smart enough to avoid nt of it. " -K e n n e th The American Council on Education is This happened when eight out of 12 what medicine didn’t." — •sident of the Council leading the initiative. students in Vanderbilt University’s man­ Carolyn Steiber, MSU ombuds­ condary Education. agement doctoral program sued, claiming In October the council sponsored a panel the new graduate school was grossly man. discussion on “Student consumerism,” at inadequate. be was promoted each year and which a representative of the National A Nashville court agreed and awarded The federal government is also "filtering” higher than average marks. Their Student Lobby, a college attorney and them $30,000. suggestions for more internal safeguards ' in 1973. asked for $500,000 but the Ralph Nader spoke. The court determined the infant program against student consumer suits to accredit­ uperior Court refused to hear an ACE also issued a “fair practice" guide was "hastily embarked upon . . . vague and ing bodies, claims Ron Pugsley of the laying education was not easily warning schools about practices which ill-defined." It also said the school "did not Health, Education and Welfare Depart­ nda decision in the student's favor could provoke lawsuits. provide a high quality of academic training ment’s higher education evaluation branch. ut the courts with similar cases, Some student complaints stem from and consistent standards and procedures." SUNY Chancellor Wharton said internal d Donahue attended high school inadequate refund policies, misleading re­ Opened in 1973, the school seemed measures promote quality education. Those (ague Union Free School District cruiting and advertising and lack of access doomed from the start. Dean H. Igor measures include faculty evaluating faculty ’ork between 1972 and 1976. But, to written documents. Ansoff, who created the program, resigned for tenure, student evaluation of faculty, , he graduated unable to read or Still others challenge the quality of their seven months later. accreditation procedures and visiting com­ cpfrk. The court could not find education, claiming the programs and Several professors also resigned and the mittees comprised of guest professors and ecetfeit for ruling against the instructional staff are inadequate. school w as closed to new admissions in laypersons. d dismissed the case. It is being The questions are basic and so are the disagreements. W hat is education? And State News Newsline ts of Elizabeth Garrett are await- what is good education? 353-3382 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL Come to a F R E E BALFOUR RING DAY (M en 's a n d L a d ie s ) S P E E D R E A D IN G L E S S O N Increase Your Reading Speed 50- 100% Our Average Graduate Increases Their Reading Rate 9 Tim es And Comprehension 11 %. C O M P A R E AND DECIDE D y n a m ic R e a d in g S y s t e m s In c . E ve ly n W o o d R e a d in g D yn a m ics Inc D .R .S . g u a ra n te e s in w ritin g to a t le a s t trip le yo u r Partial re fu n d o l th e p ric e o l the D Y N A M IC R E A D IN G S P E E D o r yo u w ill re c e iv e a F U L L co u rs e if you fail. re fu n d . A d v a n c e d C o u rs e N o kn o w n a d v a n ce d co u rs e Known at th is tim e L ife tim e m e m b e rs h ip e n a b le s o u r g ra d u a te s to re ta k e the T h e ir g ra d u a te s a re re q u ire d to pay c o u rs e to e x te n d th e ir sk ills a t no a d d itio n a l c h a rg e a re g istra tio n te e to re ta ke the co u rs e O u r p ro fe s s io n a l in s tru c to rs a re re q u ire d to d o e x te n d e d N O e xa m s given re s e a rc h a fte r th e in itial tra in in g p e rio d for fu rth e r in sight, a n d ta k e w ritte n e xa m s. O u r in s tru c to rs a re re q u ire d to ta k e re a d in g p ro fic ie n c y N O re a d in g p ro fic ie n cy e v a lu a tio n s g ive n e v a lu a tio n s . 20-50°o d is c o u n t o n b oo ks N O d is c o u n t on b oo ks T u itio n A s s is ta n c e P a y m e n t P la n C o n tra c tu a l o b lig a tio n w ith lin a n c e C h a rg e N O F IN A N C E C H A R G E!! ENGINEERING ATTEND A FREE LESSON: Tuesday Ja n u a ry 24 12-NOON 2:00 4:00 6:00 P R IC E S R E D U C E D AS LO W AS W ednesday Ja n u a ry 25 12-NOO N 2:00 4:00 6:00 Thursday Ja n u a ry 26 12-NOON 2 :0 0 4:00 6:00 •48 Friday Ja n u a ry 27 12-NOON 2:00 4:00 6:00 W IT H S A V IN G S u p TO * 2 5 0 0 All Meetings Held At The U N IV E R S IT Y M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 1120 S o u th H a rris o n R oad 2 DAYS ONLY oh o f f th e c o m e r of Trow bridge* a n d H a rris o n "Knowledge is a D v reflection of reading’ TUES & WED D y n a m ic R e a d in g S y s t e m s Inc. A com pany established by a group o f form er Evelyn Wood Reading Dynam ics’ Instructors, utilizing totally new concepts. JAN. 24, 25 StueUnt S W Stone, *!*&• 1721 CROOKS RD., TROY, Ml 48084 (313) 366-1230 (A cro ss from O lin ) C opyright 1977 Dynamic Reading Systems Inc. \SU w ,urth i KirenUngelsndsn THREE-MEET STREAK O N LINE Uplete their five-gan Lpagsinst a much mor K pleasant. The Sparta"8’ who Gym nasts host Salukis tonighi lason’s encounters, a r^with this roatch-i MSU's women have a teir last three contest reekend w it h tw o un By JOHN SINGLER jdiina State, and en State News Sports Writer MSU women's gymnastics coach Mike Kasavana pointed to four IgSlI coach Karen La key dates on his team 's schedule before the season began a month Lkend showing and ago. Utinue to improve, There was the opener a t Penn State, a trip to Clarion State (of f in ., weekend went Pennsylvania, which was snowed out last Friday), a weekend in Lter again. , . I thinl New England to face New Hampshire and M assachusetts and then ieculatco. *elated- there was tonight's joust with Southern Illinois a t 8 p.m. on the ■ Langeland was mori main floor of Jenison Fieidhouse. liters, especially Mar; “We haven't been tested in a close meet yet," Kasavana said. Aoi! State's star peri "And when an important team member gets hurt, it shakes |fb r tonight’s game everyone up. Against SIU, we’ll be able to see how well our team Lnds on using the sa can pull it together." L . . She'll go With K That important team member Kasavana spoke of Monday Kurd. JiH Prudden and [jltnyre at center. S afternoon is Pam Steckroat, who was injured in a fall from the uneven parallel bars while warming up for the U-M Sunday f with their almost ah afternoon. She suffered a badly bruised left knee, and must now wait for the swelling to go down before competing again. Had Steckroat checked her biorhythm chart Sunday morning, she would have noticed a cognative and physical low. If she is able to compete tonight against the Salukis without jeopardizing the rest of the season, Kasavana will gladly insert her into the Spartan line-up. "SIU always seems to pull something from somewhere,” Kasavana said. “Against them, it would be an ideal time to hit a minor peak. But, our whole season is still ahead of us and we've got to try to peak for the state meet, regionals and nationals. And the r the second weekend Big Ten promises to be a good meet, too." Kgteams fared well, cc The Spartans are taking a three-meet winning streak against the Spartan freshman Marvin Glbbt performs like a lessoned senior during MSU', ues. Salukis, who are 3-2, and are fresh from a convincing 131.25 — stunning romp over Michigan Sunday. Gibba won floor exereiae and earned ■ i t weekend, in the Go\ 120.65 conquest of Michigan. score of 8.00 on still ring*. He's one of the Spartans' top all-arounderi and ieedi led first while the wo: Freshman Beth Eigel starred for MSU, winning floor exercise kit News Series held i them to Ypsilanti Wednesday to face EMU. (8.75), balance beam (8.55), uneven parallel bars (8.35) and adding Jen who finished first \ an all-around title, 33.65. [the men’sv meet, ------- ■llicnit*1 Notre Another freshman, Cheryl Bellaire, threw a difficult Tsukahara ft was close behind witl State News Photos Robert Kozloff led third with 95, and won vaulting with a score of 8.55. MSU junior Amy Thompson competes in floor exercise against Michigan and is SIU features All-American Linda Nelson, which sets up an EinHacktook an invital back after a one-year layoff. The Spartans face SIU tonight. interesting match with Steckroat, also an All-American, providing f Don Mackenzie finis the injured all-arounder is able to compete. rthe women, MSU toti lichigan’s 23. distant coach Sheri Kdusl competition for t No pushovers in th e Big Ten this y e a r J e Spartans' next meet Hat Chrystai Mountain By MICHAEL KLOCKE cote said. “The fans often praise for freshman sharp­ Arm” — m ust gain intensity to State News Sports W riter expect a big win, but even if the shooter Mike Brkovich, who play Big Ten basketball. Talk about the hardships of game is close, their enthusiasm scored eight clutch points in “Mike is a very unaggressive N tw to o d H o w top playing on the road in the Big Ten has been abundant recent­ and expectations are a positive factor." Saturday’s 68-58 win over Iowa. But Heathcote said Brkovich — kid by nature, but he is an amazing shooter when there is ly, and after three weeks of Heathcote also had words of whom he called “The Golden (continued on page 7) (• 1 1 p . m 10 fa re d conference action, home teams have a successful 20-9 record. lalad and But the margin of victory in most of these games has not A T U ESD A Y N IG H T 1. Kentucky, 14-0, defeated been large, and what Jud Mississippi 66-56; defeated Heathcote has been saying DELIGHT! Mississippi St. 75-65. seems to be true. There is no 2. Marquette, 14-1, defeated such thing as an easy game in 7 ! 3 0 A . M . —H ow much time di DePaul 80-74; defeated Wash­ the Big Ten. ington 71-63. “There is a small amount of THE BLUE6RASS 3. UCLA, 13-2, lost to Notre difference between the good you have to spend on your hair todayl Dame, 75-73. clubs, the almost-good clubs 4. North Carolina, 15-2, de­ and fair clubs," Heathcote said feated North Carolina St. 69-64; his Monday press conference. EXTENSION G ood condition can cu t dow n th e a m o u n t of time defeated Maryland 85-71. “But on any given night the fair you need each m o rn in g . A lot of good 5. Indiana St., 12-2 lost to clubs can beat the good clubs. Southern Illinois 79-76; lost to “You’ll find almost all close SERVICE sham poos and con dition ers m ay not suit Tennessee St. 81-76. games now and it won't be until 6. Arkansas, 16-1, defeated the end of the season when TONIGHT FROM 9:00 PM your hair Texas A&M 84-68; defeated there are a lot of lopsided ‘TIL CLOSE Texas Christian 43-35. 7. Louisville, 11-2, defeated scores." Indeed, the last few games MICHIGAN’S # 1 BLUEGRASS Communicate: Ask! Louisiana 78-75. for the Spartans have been tell us w hat y o u ’re using now. W e ’re not 8. Kansas, 15-2, defeated hard-fought and not at all GROUP Iowa St. 100-82; defeated Kan­ reminiscent of the seven wins sham po o salesmen but we will recom m en d sas St. 56-52. by over 20 points MSU had NO COVER! NO MINIMUM 9. Michigan State, 14*1, de­ earlier in the season. But just a com binatio n we th in k is best for yo ur hair feated Purdue 60-51; defeated because MSU is now a Top 10 Iowa 68-58. 10. Notre Dame, 11 -3, defeat ed Manhattan 81-64; defeated team doesn't automatically mean a romp in every game. “I'm sure a lot of fans left THE HRIR LOFT ltd 220 M A C (UPSTAIRS), EAST LAN SIN G Villanova 70-69; defeated Saturday’s game saying, ‘Geez, UCLA, 75-73. that was a lousy game’,” Heath­ In the University Mall • for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 3 5 1 -5 3 4 4 Corner of M A C & A lb e rt AT SILVER DOLLAR C e d a r P oin t (Discover ^Complete Menu H ig h lig h ts . Sandw ich es 4 k in ds of s o u p s ’ . . We’d Like To Discover You! Tech Interview 1:00, Auditions 2:00 7\ew World for Brides... subs, e x te n d e d s a la d b a r Mt. Pleasant A rea - Tues., Jan. 31 a t th e TUESDAY H o lid a y Inn M -20/U .S . 27 - M t. P leasant B R ID A L F A IR SPECIAL L a n sin g Area - Wed., Feb. 1 q q A ny size P iz z a H ilto n Inn SUNDAY, JAN. 29-HILTON INN-3:00P.M. I-9 6 /M -4 3 - L a n sin g for the benefit of TH E AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY * 1 0# O f f 5-8 Detroit Area - Thurs., Feb. 2 T ro y H ilto n Inn 1-75/15 M ile Rd. - T ro y BRIDAL FASHION SHOW Hot D ogs • 10' a fte r 8:30 p.m. A n n Arb or Area - Frl., Feb. 3 B ria rw o o d H ilto n 4:00 P .M . I-94/S . S tate St. - A n n A rb o r HAPPY HOUR FEATURING by Also at Cedar Point BRIDES SH O W C A SE JUMBO DRINKS Sat., Feb. 4; Sat., Feb. 11 CAMPUS TUX SHOP 11 ■ 8:30 p.m. Minimum Age 18 Rostouront Hours: z FOR OTHER A U DITIO N S IT E S I The largestcollectionof exciting spring- D I I a.m. — 1:30 a.m. O O A N D FURTHER IN FO RM ATIO N summer wedding faahions to be aeen in this o CONTACT area. LIVE EN TERTAINMENT DEPT. C ED A R POINT. INC. BRIDAL FAIR DISPLAYS OF: • Wadding Cakes • Home Furnishings SA N D U SK Y . O HIO 4 4 8 7 0 4 1 9 6 2 6 0 830 • Photography • Catering • Wedding Flowers •Jewelry SUND4 TICKET DONATION ’1.50 A ll p r o c e e d s to A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c i e ty ADVANCE TICKETS AT BRIDES • Invitations • Reception Supplies • Honeymoon Travel • Gifts • Reception Rentals •Insurance M&S: SHOWCASE & CAMPUS TUX. PRIZES «/AilABLE:DOa LpERFORMERS-MUSICIANS- TECHNICIANS-^ REFRESHMENTS W OM EN HOST CM U THURSDAY ISU women after Softball international )Urth straight win Pow erful U-M swamps tankers How many people know the last team at MSU to win a national championship? In some ways it was a win and two seconds. The Well, it was the women's softball team in 1976. And the was third on the three-meter Had a good meet against Michi­ I Langeland and her much-traveled SparUn cagera will washout and in others, the senior from East A urora, N.Y., board whole McDonnell wound gan. following year Diane Ulibarri's team finished third at the I their f iv e - game road stint tonight when the women go MSU women's swimming team led a one-two Spartan finish in up third at one meter. Thursday's meet with CMU championships. V»P . . -ueh more experienced Central Michigan team in did alright for itself. The team is currently planning a trip during March to the the 100-yard individual medley. begins at 7:45 p.m. and Satur­ ipagain*1“ The unpleasant part was the country of Belize in Central America for a series of exhibition Annette Kubiske and Pat Freshman freestyler Audrey day’s action gets started a t 2 ^ 's w r ta n s , who beat the Chippewaa in both of last final score as the U-M put the McDonnell paced the MSU games. But they are going to need a little help. Flood turned in a personal p.m. Both meets will be held in ' encounters, are favored to continue their winning Spartans under, 93-36, Satur­ diving brigade, each qualifying Belize is Michigan’s sister country in a program operated by season’s best at 500 yards, the pool at the Men’s Intra­ day evening in Ann Arbor. for the national finals. Kubiske Partners of America. The group is willing to foot the bill for ■HTwith this match-up. . . . . . 5:16.4, and Vicki LeFevre also mural Building. W fZ , women have a hot streak going, capturing victories in However, MSU head coach Joel one-half of the trip's $6,000 cost, and the players must raise the L ■I t three contests. They improved their record over the Feldmann mentioned the silver rest. L i d with two impressive wins over Illinois State and lining. Each player must raise $15 and they will start Jan. 29 with a dilM St*te' *n< mu i [4* OMNI ttlCORDb UOOGIL RICORlMN Mi PUASANT ‘'_AVLUt h a p o in m >N m x r, a not a reco rd s in hint w + m w w j Tickets only ^ G §undayatcDooleys on sale today ana ^ a n d y & M ic h a e l at t h e M S U U n io n , D i s c o u n t R e c o r d s a n d W RECKERj Sounds and Diversions. SUNDAY JANUARY 29 ^S: advance showdate 8 :0 0 p m I0 : 3 0 p m A close encounter off the concert kind 4.50 5.00 L i a b l e : d o o l e y ’S; r e c o r d u n d a t l a n s i n g & m e r id ia n m a l l s STATE COURT RULES Utility rates increase LANSING (UPI) - The state Public Service Commission has funds of $1.78, saying they had been overcharged through the purchased power and fuel cost The Bell rate hike, which totals $27.4 million, is supposed to cover the cost of pay in­ increases following the conclu­ sion of negotiations between Bell and the Communications Vote secrecy upheld approved rate hikes which will Workers of America, adjustment clauses. creases the firm granted last judge ordered two women to increase Michigan Bell Tele­ LANSING (UPI) - The Belcher lost by one vote the validity of the eiecii„, y ear to its salaried and hourly The PSC included in Bell's announce who received their phone Co. charges by about 3 Spokespersons for both Bell Michigan Supreme Court last April to incumbent the justices said unanim! employees. rate hike money for pay hikes percent and cost Consumers and Consumers said the PSC- ruled Monday that voters Albert H. Wheeler in the votes. It is about $5.3 million less granted to management em­ Susan Van Hattum refus­ ly the constitutional r ig C Power Co.’s natural gas custom­ approved rate hikes were too may keep their choices se­ city's mayoral race. The 23 a secret ballot c o u l d t than Bell requested. ployees as well as union ed, was threatened with ers an additional $7.20 per small. cret even if their improper contested ballots were cast violated unless frau £ Bell’s last rate hike came last members, resolving a major year. ballots were innocently cast. by persons actually living contempt of court and wait­ proven. u Consumers said it will seek spring when the utility was controversy in the case. The high court rejected a outside the city limits. Muni­ ed handcuffed in the judge’s another hike as soon as possible awarded $58.9 million. A t that The Consumers gas rate hike Jonathon Hose, an Anw But users of Consumers elec­ contention by Ann Arbor cipal election officials had chambers for several hours tricity got some good news from and Bell said it may be forced to time the PSC agreed — in a first ended the longest-running rate «*• Civil Liberties u Z mayoral candidate Louis certified them as valid before being released. Diane the PSC Monday when the seek higher rates sooner than it of its kind decision — to reopen case in PSC history — a case attorney representing Belcher that 23 Ann Arbor voters. Lazinski also refused to re ­ commission awarded them re­ had planned. the case for possible further which featured several complex Hattum, said he e x ^ w area residents whose ballots In Belcher’s Ann Arbor veal how she voted under a controversies including a de­ the decision and praised i,” were invalid should have to Circuit Court challenge of contempt threat. bate on cost overruns in the a further guarantee of vot declare how they voted. the election results, the Without commenting on mg rights. construction of the firm's TERMINATION M A Y BEGIN Marysville synthetic gas plant. Judge halts injunction BRZEZIN SKI, V A N C E SU PPO RT EFFORT TO N M nt TheNetybest Pomflmevermaje* Federal District Judge Noel P. Fox denied a preliminary injunction Friday which would have would be ended on Jan. 1,1978. She had filed charges with the U.S. Equal CIA h e a d Turner m ay be ousted halted the termination of an MSU faculty woman Employment Opportunity Commission in Feb­ until her case could be heard by the court. ruary 1977, charging MSU with salary discrimin­ By WIRE SERVICES with Brown over the CIA A fter a series of top-level Administration sources said However, he suggested on the record that Johne ation on the basis of sex. DETROIT — Recent clashes director's plan to have C arter's meetings, C arter gave Turner there also have been complaints Criner be rehired for one year to see if she could In December, Fox issued a temporary restrain­ between Defense Secretary reorganization of the intelli­ budgeting authority for all intel­ th a t Turner failed to touch base earn continuing employment, Criner’s attorney ing order halting Criner's dismissal pending the Harold Brown and CIA Director gence community establish him ligence functions, but left day- with other government agen­ hearings. The hearings ended Friday. Stansfield Turner have pro­ as a "czar" with complete to-day control of sophisticated cies on issues th at concerned Mary Job said. The University will make a decision in In December, Fox certified the discrimination duced reports of Turner’s im­ control overall functions — spying hardware and the people them, creating bad feeling and response to the judge’s ruling on the case within suit filed against MSU a year ago by MSU pending ouster as head of the including spy satellites and who run it with the Defense potentially serious policy e r­ the next two days, according to Fred J. Peabody, Faculty Associates on behalf of faculty women as intelligence agency, the Detroit electronic snooping — now Department. The outcome was rors. associate director of the Cooperative Extension a classification suit. The suit can apply to all News reported Monday. under th*» Pentagon. seen as a victory for Brown. Service. faculty women a t MSU, including those in the The News, quoting unidenti­ Criner was notified by University administra­ Cooperative Extension Service under the ruling. fied sources, said that President Criner’s case will be considered as part of the Carter's national security advis­ tors in August 1977 that she would not be granted continuing employment, and if she did not resign by Sept. 1, her employment with MSU class action which will not be heard for several months. er, Zbignew Brzezinski, is lead­ ing the effort to remove Turner Winter enrollment and that Secretary of State LINDA Cyrus R. Vance is tacitly sup­ PRESBYTERIANS DIVIDED porting the effort. approaches record LOVELACE There was no immediate comment from the White House MSU winter term enrollment figures released by Polley. DEEP , G ay ordination b attled on the report. C arter, Turner’s classmate at the U.S. Naval Academy, was said to be looking stands at 42,035, according to figures released Monday. The “There has been a small decrease (161) in the number of IT M U IN COLOR I for a face-saving solution that figure represents the third graduate students,” Polley PLUS S E C O N D GREAT FILM| added. “Almost ninety percent NEW YORK (AP) - The homosexuals against discrimin­ church found that a heavy would avoid his having to concede that he made a mistake highest winter enrollment in University history. of the decrease took place in the M.A. category." "S e n s a tio n ! A BREATHTAKING EROTIC OCHSSiT United Presbyterian Church ation in society in general as majority — 71 percent of mem­ in appointing Turner, the News Fall term enrollment for 1977 was thrown into the forefront well as in church life. bers and 68 percent of pastors said. was 44,211. A decline of 7 percent in of the battle over ordination of The recommendations by a — would regard it as improper The News’ sources said Turn­ Ira Polley, assistant provost married students was also acknowledged homosexuals on majority of a 19-member to ordain a homosexual. er is willing to leave for an for admissions and records, said noted in the report. Monday after a committee re­ United Presbyterian task force An even larger majority — 80 assignment as chief of naval the figures show that about 150 port recommended that they be on the issue projects the Pro­ percent of members and 73 operations, the top Navy post, more -students are enrolled for, accepted. But there were indi­ testant body into a showdown percent of pastors — indicate or as chairperson on the Joint winter term, 1978, than were • rn n n p e o n i m I cations that a majority of the test over it. they would not accept such a Chiefs of Staff. enrolled for winter, 1977. denomination’s 26 million mem­ That will come at the person as their pastor. The sources said the presi­ "The colleges that continue p re s e n ta tio n bers strongly oppose such a church's governing general as­ However, the task force ma­ dent is considering turning over to experience substantial in­ position, making its adoption sembly in May in San Diego, jority — 14 of 19 members — control of the CIA in fact to its creases in enrollment are busi­ highly questionable. with prospects for sharp con asked the church to adopt a new deputy director, Frank C. ness, engineering, communica­ The issue has flared widely in flict. policy that a homosexual may Carlucci, while permitting tions arts and sciences and various denominations recent­ However, a recent national be ordained “if the person Turner to stay aboard as direct­ James Madison," Polley said. ly, along with the open drive by sampling of opinion in the manifests such gifts as are or in name only. The figures' for readmitted required for ordination." Turner is known to have students, new students, and But the other five members, aroused widespread dissatisfac­ transfer students all indicated in a minority report . asked the tion in CIA ranks, particularly declines, Polley added. Sex bias charges church to declare that “our present understanding of God's for his abrupt dismissal of many veteran agents on the grounds The number of women stu­ dents increased by 303, over will for his people precludes the they were no longer needed. last year, while male students ordination of avowed, practic­ Last year. Turner clashed declined by 153, according to filed against schools ing homosexuals." LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Department of Civil Rights has issued a sex discrimination charge against the DeWitt Board of Education and the DeWitt Education Association as the result of complaints by women coaches. The two women, Deborah Boyd of Lansing and Janice Signor of Holt, said they were originally hired as academic teachers. Subsequently, in addition to their teaching duties, they became coaches of junior and senior high school girls' sports. They said they were paid less than male coaches and were denied equal facilities and equipment. The teachers also said their teacher union, the DeWitt Education Association, contributed to the alleged bias. A public hearing will be held and if the charges are affirmed, t h e district could be ordered to reimburse the teachers. TSEVG/IME BRIYV C H IN E SE BRU SH W O RK D U N E/G R ID P A IN T IN G S January 17— February 5 th e u n io n g a | | e r y Union Building Tuesday & Friday 1 1 -5 , Wednesday & Thursday 11 Gallery Hours: Saturday & Sunday 1 2 -5 , closed Monday Tuesday BRICK HOUSE NIGHT Wednesday DISCO DANCE M night 0IW e &Clyde ^ D ig c o ]MA BARKER'S THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 I classified Advertising AltMUiYI Employment If j j j [ Employment jj Ewlqamt jj Employment i j f j , Euploywit | | ] [ Employment ||J u tin M PINTO 1977, 3 door, limited CLEANING HELP part time, TYPIST PART TIME 9am- edition, power steering end full time. Call 482-6232 for 1pm, 50 + wpm, familiar COCKTAIL WAITRESS; FEMALE masseuse wanted. FIRST C LASS hotel seeking PHONE 3554255 947Studont Services Bldg brekes, AM/FM stereo, sun WANTED-TRUCK Drivers interview. 8-1-24(3) with dictaphone, call Miss weekends. Apply in person. $8/hour. We will train. 489- aggressive Food and Bever­ roof, excellent condition. 351- Lewis at 882-2495. 5-1-27(41 2278. Z-19-1-3K3) age Management trainees. part time, light delivery ^680^2-1 (5i COVENTRY INN, 676 1021 around Lansing, must have GIRL WANTED with hospital for appointment. 8-1-31(41 Salary commensurate with RATES experience. In private home 8 DRIVER WITH light truck for REGISTERED N U RSES good driving record and be potential. Excellent fringe DAY! I day • f(K p er lino PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1971, a.m. to noon. No weekends newspaper cartage. Run early ICCU 243 bed acute care reliable. Call Bob Aldrich benefits. Send resume to the 3 d o y i- K K p o r llM 47,000 miles. Excellent condi­ or holidays. 332-5176 morning hours. Call 349-0254 PART TIME maintenance hospital has immediate full 882-0208. Position open Director of Food and Bever­ fS.M 14.88 4 days • 758 p er line tion. Must see to eppreciete. 1-1-2314) 3-1-25(4) and janitorial positions. and part time, night shift immediately. 1-1-24181 age. SO M ERSET INN, 2601 355-2549 esk for Deve. Weekend and night positions intensive care, coronary care Ml • d o y t - 708 p e r lino West Big Beaver, Troy, Mich­ %2;2(5I_____ available. Janitorial experi­ positions. Salary range $807 - LPN CHARGE NURSE MEDICAL BABYSITTER WANTED. igan 48084. Z-8-1-26110) 27.88 SI.80 ence necessary. Apply Mall $648 plus .56£ per hour shift 3 days per week with full lin e rot# p e r Insertion SA A B SONETT~li?3. AM/ TECHNOLOGISTS Couple days/week and some MT(ASCP) preferred.. Imme­ Office, MERIDIAN MALL, differential and an excellent benefits. Call J. Maples RN FM, excellent condition, fiber evenings. Mornings 349- BABYSITTER AND house­ diate openings; part-time 1620. 8-2-1(31 Okemos. 4-1-2716) benefit program. Contact PROVINCIAL HOUSE EA ST glsss sports csr. 332-0916. keeper. Professional couple- midnight shift. Must have Personnel, LANSING GEN­ 332-0817. Equal Opportunity 6 J-2 6 T O _____ 3 blocks from M SU campus Econolinei * 3 linos • *4.00 • 5 days. 80* por lint ovtr clinical experience in all MODELS-PUBLICATION in BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENC­ ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 Employer. 8-1-25(5) ED in general ledger also Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. with 3 sons. Reliable car and 3 linos. No adjustment in roto when cancollod. THUNDERBIRD 1974 - load­ areas. Excellent starting rate national photo magazine. No perform billing and small 8-1-27114) references required. Prefer Pries of itom(s) must bo stotod in od. Maximum ed, new tires, sharp. $3200 and benefit program. Contact experience, pretty face and WAITRESS; NIGHTS. Apply amount of general office. wife of student. Excellent sole price of *50. 882-2290. 8-1-25(3) Personnel LANSING GENER­ well kept hair required. Send in person. COVENTRY INN Liberal fringes. 482-1365. PART-TIME positions for salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- Ptanvts Psrsonol ods • 3 linos • *2.25 • por insertion. AL HOSPITAL. 2800 Devon­ returnable photo to: 676-1021 for appointment. TOYOTA WAGON 1974, ex­ 3-1-26(61 M SU students. 15-20 hours/ 2960 ask for Heidi. 8-1-31(9) 75‘ per lino over 3 linos (prepayment). shire. Phone 372-8220. M O D E L S ' P.O. Box 20132, 8-1-31(31 cellent condition, radial tires, 4-1-27(11) Lansing 48901.2-1-25171 week. Automobile required. GAME ROOM personnel. Rummage/Garage Solo ods • 4 linos • *2.50. BABYSITTER IN my home Phone 339-9500. $1950. Just tuned. 332-0679 Young ladies preferred. Good BABYSITTER-NIGHTS, 393- 63* por lino over 4 linos •por insertion. mornings. Evenings 482- PIZZA COOK wanted. Exper­ for one child, part time. Own Round Town ods • 4 linos - *2.50 • por insertion. WAITRESS, COOKS. PEA­ C-19-1-3114) pay, benefits, and pleasant 8379, phone days. 8-1-27(3) 8061. 8-2-214) NUT BARREL has openings ience necessary. Apply in transportation. 484-7100 after working conditions. Excellent 63* por lino over 4 linos. person. ALLEY-EYE 220 5 p.m. 8-2-2141 lest I Founds ods/Transportatlon ods * 3 linos • *1.50 • NEED C ASH ? We buy im­ for part time day waitress, cooks and night utility per­ MAC. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. positions for students. Full [_ Apartments $6/hour. No training neces­ and part-time. Apply in per­ per insertion. 50' por lino over 3 linos. ports and sharp late models sons. Please apply in person. 2-1-24(4) CASH IERS WANTED. sary. Call 489-2278. son only. CINEMA X, 1000 WOMAN-2 bedroom, own compacts. Call John De 521 E. Grand River. 2-1-25161 Weekend work. Full time Z-19-1-3113) W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-3K8) room. Edge of Okemos, Young. W ILLIAM S V.W. AMAZE YOURSELF! Even if openings. Must be 18. 349- 484-1341 or 484-2551 KEY PUNCH operator. Sec­ 9369. 8-2-2(31 country, campus. 332-6829 Dgadltngs you've never sold before, just PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL, SEX THERAPIST needs sub­ after 6 p.m. 5-1-20(3) C-19r1-31(5) ond shift. 3942 experience a few hours a week can bring Ads •2 p.m. • I doss doy before publication. female, Lansing. Experience jects to assist in production required. Good working con­ you excellent earnings when UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ not absolute must. FOREVER Concsllotion/Chongo • 1 p.m. • I class doy before ditions. Apply in person 485- of video tape programs for FEMALE TO share. Close to you sell AVON Products. Call cers part time. Call 641-6734. FOTO, Box 51, Shiller Park, publication. Motorcycles ~|ab ] 8900. 8-2-115) 482-6893. C-5-1-2716) OR-12-1-31I3I Illinois 60176. 2-8-1-26(5) therapy. Reply to Box E-5, campus. $100/month. Call Ones od is ordered it cannot bo cancelled or chonqed The State News. Z-8-1-3K6) Sandy, 351-6712. 3-1-2513) until after 1st insertion. YA M A H A ENDURO 1973, There is o *1.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' por 250cc. 543-7366. 8-1-30(31 oddifional change for moximum of 3 changes. The State Nows will only bo responsible for the 1st doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must [ Auto Service ] [ / j State News CLASSIFIEDS PRESENT be made within 10 days of oxpirotion date. Bills ore due 7 days from ad oxpirotion dote. If not GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- The Wacky Want Ad Contest paid by duo dote, a 50* late service charge will 15 inch. Mounted free. Also be due. good supply of snow tires. PENNELL SALES, 1301 % East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5818. C-19-1-3K6) Aitomotive }\&\ Alterative t o BUICK - ELECTRA 1973, DATSUN LIL Hustler Pickup We Deliver full power, good condition, $1700.655-2316. 8-1-30(3) 1976. Long Box, camper Service! Here’s all you do: shell; step bumper, wagon Take your American BUYING 1965 and 1966 wheels, white letter tires. compact or Automatic. Very Nicel subcompact to: C o m p o se a fictional W ant A d such a s m ight h a ve b een written Mustangs, any condition, FLUMERFELT-STAIR CHEV­ by a fa m o u s fictional character in H istory (Sherlock Holm es, PRIZES INCLUDE: •awn parts of cars. 371-2476 $2-1131 ROLET. 655-4343. 4-1-25(6) REOSNN Su perm an ), o r a p e rso n in a n u rsery rh y m e ,(L ittle Bo Peep, CAMAR0, 1973 350 V-8 FIAT 124 Spyder, 5 speed, IMPORTS C in d e re lla ].K e e p it 25 w o rd s or less. Fill out the official entry 1st Prize $50.00 automatic. High mileage, tachometer gauges, steel b la n k (or a re a so n a b le facsim ile) and m ail to: The State N e w s good condition, best offer belted radials, custom hard­ top, 25 mpg, 1 owner. $2695. W a c k y A d C ontest, 347 Student Services, M S U , or b rin g to the sam e after 4 p.m., 349-3816. 4-1-24(4) 663-4228. 5-1-25(51 ad d ress. Entries m ust be p o stm a rk e d no later than W e d n e sd a y CHRYSLER STATION Wag­ on 1972. Air, AM/FM, full FORD FAIRLANE 1969- 4 door, 6 cylinder, power steer­ 2nd Prize $30.00 Fe b ru ary !5, 1978. power, great shape. $1100. 332-5552. 8 1-31(3) DATSUN Z 2 + \ 2 1974%, ing. good shape. $500. 482- 8038. 8-1-31(3) . ~ L THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE J JUNK C A R S wanted. We Four 3rd prizes excellent condition, many ex­ tras, $4500/best offer. 394- 2653.8-1-30(3) FORD VAN 1971,6 automat- ic, radio, $1000 or best offer, 351-0539. 6-1-30(3) pay more if they run. Also buy used cars and trucks. Call 321-3651 anytime. C-19-1-3K4) $5.00 each DATSUN 240Z 1972, 4- 1971 MERCURY, good body, apeed, 39,000 miles, new M A SO N BODY SHO P 812 E. well maintained, loaded, air, radials, air, stereo, sport cruise, power windows and Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto wheels, excellent condition, seat, AM/FM, good trans­ painting-collision service. 13100. 351-4960 evenings. portation. Call 349-9574. American-Foreign cars, $1-25(61 8-1-24(5) 485-0256. C-19-1-3K5) < *) r u s t T r o iil ir q ] [ Sorrleo " J ' S J |W t S o n ic o B r ,hi month. Lease + deposit, call has a few opartments ready cellent condition. $50. Call size 13. Sportcaster jacket and Oz books wanted. CUR­ faction C la s s i^ 627-9765. 8-2-3(71 for immediate occupancy evenings, 655-3692. size large. Make offer 351- ENGLISH A S a second lan­ COCKER SPANIEL AKC IOUS BOOKS, 307 E. Grand 3 RO O M S for rent in home. E-5-1-30(3) .5848. 5-1-27(5) guage, tutoring: Call 351- River, East Lansing, 332- ONE MAN apartment, $130, Champion Sire, papers. 1 C H IL D R E N , CLASSES, Convenient LCC, M SU loca­ year old. Black. $150. Even­ 9020 between 9-11 a.m. or 0112. C-8-1*31(5) nice neighborhood, garage able in acrobatics, ballet privileges. 482-5104. *175-*280 per month tion. Warm atmosphere, pre­ BOOKS- VISIT Mid-Mich- COCKTAIL TABLE, Riverside ings 339-3056. 6-1-2713) 351-3815 after 9:30 p.m. and baton twirling. For fer couple or males. Call igans largest used bookshop. pine, 2'x5'xV, formica top, 6-1-27(41 . tration call car X5-1-25I3I Check today's Classified 484-1913. 4-1-25(5) CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 $115.374-7903. 5-1-24(3) D A N C E STU DIO in Fra columns for the parts and PENN MANOR apartments. 351-3118 E. Grand River, East Lansing. [ J o li l i Hones supplies you need to get your 321-3862. 20-2-10161 332-0112. C-19-1-3115) SKI BOOTS, excellent condi­ Spacious one or two bed­ rooms. Storage and laundry M ALE GRAD for nice farm­ tion, sizes 7)4 - $15, 8 - $10, Typii( Sirvict car ready for the cold weather ahead. S h o p the super buys in 745 B urcham house on 40 acres 8 miles FIREWOOD FOR Sale. W ANTED ROOMMATE to facilities, heat and water fur­ out, own room, $86 plus 10 - $85. Hockey skates size Classified section tl nished. Adult and family $17.50 face cord split regular 8 • $10. Phone: 332-4015. share a nice mobile home EXPERT TYPING by M SU Tomorrow you'll be p|, utilities. Call 349-5590. $120 a month includes every­ units. No pets. Deposit. 882- wood. $20.00 face cord split E-5-1-2614) grad. 17 years experience. QUIET, STUDIOUS, Female with the money v, Z-5-1-26(4) cherry wood. Split dry wood 2566. 5-1-3017) AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1- thing. Phone 224-7605. Near Gables, call 337-0205. needs room immediately. saved. Upper 2 bedroom. Stove, available, $35, delivery avail­ 8-1-25(4) 0-17-1-31(3) 351-9205. 3-1-2613) NORTH HAGADORN - Two STEREO, TECHNICS, re­ refrigerator, carpeted, dis­ able. 647-2115, 647-6675. ceiver SA5560. Technics bedroom house. Unfur­ X8-1-3K7) FOR SALE or rent, mobile RETIRED WOMEN would like M m L ak e posal, garage. $160 + depos­ turntable, SL23. Speakers, it and lease. Adults only. nished. Large rooms (nice). Ultralinear 225. Excellent con­ home, 2 bedroom, furnished. LOOKING FOR A position as homecare or A p a rtm e n ts $200/month. Days 482-2911. OFFICE FURNITURE 5 desks, Close to campus. Available GREAT JOB?—get a head- babysitter. Steady or tempo­ 372-3714. 8-1-27(6) dition, best offer after 4 p.m„ C-19-1-3H4) five swivel chairs, credenza, immediately. Call after 5 p.m. start on that first impres­ rary, would be willing to 6080 M a rsh Rd. 348-3816. 4-1-24(5) 4"x6” card filer, stack draw­ ICE ONE FEMALE needed to 355-1029. 2-1-24(5) sion by having your resume travel. 393-8665. 4-1-27(41 Meridian M all A re a ers. 321-3066.1-1-24(4) sublease winter and spring, typeset. The Typecutter EAST SIDE, four bedroom *1 6 5 plus utilities Capital Villa. $65.25/month. house, $240/month plus de­ can make your credentials WANTED 2 basketball tickets 351-7189 evenings. 3-1-24(4) posit, neat and clean. Phone "H O W TO Scheme your way This Week's Special Personal T /j stand out in any stack of for Michigan-MSU. Call 482- TIME ‘one bedroom unfurnished into law school." Guide for resumes. Looks much bet 2947. Z-3-1-26(31 *G.E. opplionces 675-5252. X-8-1-26(4) the average student. $2.95. ter than typing. Give There's som ething for every­ Avanti 2.5 cubic foot refrig­ ‘fully carpeted Lancaster Publishing. Box FEMALES NEEDED to share us a call -we're very, one in tod a y's Classified Ads. NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 5423 Madison, Wisconsin erator. new $100. 2 TICKETS to see Marcel ‘Air, drapes hotel expenses in Florida over very reasonable. 487-9295. Check them out for super baths full basement. 2 car Marceau, January 24. Call ‘adjacent to new county 53705. Z-E-5-1-2415) spring break, 351-5643. buys. garage near MSU. Rents for This week only $50. Bruce at 353-0033 or 355- park 8-1-25(3) $320/month. 487-5539. Perfect for dorm room or 8252. S-2-1 -24(3) accepting applications for LADIES DOWN parka, blue, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS FEMALE OWN ROOM, 1850 8-1-25(4) size large. Excellent condi­ apartment. Winter rental OVERWEIGHT? TRY the one COMPLETE DISSERTATION Abbott Apt. C-3, Kings Point W E BUY Newspapers, any tion. $50. 351-8688. that worksl Famous U.S. AND RESUME SERVICE- 33*41*2 North Apts, or 313-349-0392 ROOM FOR rent in house for E-5-1-24(3) See us for any of your house­ Women’s Ski Team Diet. typesetting, IBM typing, off­ quantity. Monday-Friday, 8 weekends. 6-1-26(4) quiet student. Kitchen use. a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, 9 Ivenings $60/month. 931 Cleveland. hold needs. Lose weight fast or money set printing and binding. For. a.m.-l p.m. TIMELY IN­ B A S S HIKING boots, good If you want it, we have it. back. Order today. Send $3: estimate stop in at 2843 East FEMALE NON-smoker to Phone 484-0994 5-1-24(4) SULATION MANUFACTUR­ condition size 7, $25, 351- FEM-ART, Box 3351, Logan, Grand River or phone 332- 2-3 M AN furnished apart­ share furnished. Own room, ING. 916 Filley Street, Lan­ 8688. E-5-1-24(3) Utah. 84321. 6-1-25(6) 8414. C,19-1-31-(7) ment available on lease until close. $96/month, no lease. sing. 8-1-27(51 353-9710. fl-1-24(3) 1 ROOM in 3 bedroom duplex MCKM and DIAL June 15, 15 minutes from $86, East Lansing. 485-4361 TYPING TERM papers and campus, please call 351-7212, 731 Apartments, 731 Bur- EAST LANSING, - Lovely carpeted 3 bedroom duplex. days, 351-5832 nights. Jeff Jarvis. 5-1-24(4) NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ 1701 South Coder 4I74M 4 ta rts t a n * jj|] theses, I.B.M. experienced, fast service. Call 351-8923. Rake in the extra money you can make by selling no- longer-needed items with a cham Drive. 0-11-1-31(6} Available immediately. Ap­ corders, strings, accessories, K.W. W ANTED for moon- 0-17-1-31(31 low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ FEMALE - TO share luxury proximately 1 mile to cam­ books, thousands of hart-to- ELECTRONIC REPAIR on dance, phone T Er J Sports fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 apartment. Reasonable pus. Call STE-MAR MGT. H oois If ^ j find albums. (All at very lo w . stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, and Recreation. Z-5-1-2713) CUSTOM C O M M U NICA­ Phone - 694-6773. 8-1-24(3) 351-5510. 8-1-25(6) prices). Private and group guitars and amps. All repairs TION edits well) Consult with lessons on guitar, banjo, OWN ROOM in 4 bedroom mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ guaranteed. W ILCOX TR AD ­ ING POST. 485-4391. PHI M U wishes to welcome the Dr.: 372-4135. 0-1-1-24131 their new Phi's- Cathy, C i n d y , ------------------------------- ^ o in d T own HAYFORD SOUTH. 2 bed­ MALE W ANTED for four- house off Michigan Avenue. room lower apartment. Partly tificates. Expert repairs - free C-19-1-3116)____________ Merry Ann, Joan, Pam. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. There are people man apartment. $88 a month. Quiet neighborhood. $75/ estimates. ELDERLY IN­ furnished. Includes utilities. Z-1-1-24(3) Dissertations, (pica-elite). around town wh 349-5930. 8-1-31(3) month + utilities. 484-8532. STRUMENTS, 541 East NEW TOYO quad auto 4/2 8150/month. 351-7497. FAYANN, 489-0358. will celebrate 0-4-1-26(4) 2-1-25(4) Grand River. 332-4331. channel cartridge stereo tape C-19-1-31-(3) the coming of FEMALE WANTED Spring C-10-1-3K13) player, 20 watts R.M.S. $85. winter by taking NEED QUIET mature girl to term. Excellent apartment QUIET, MATURE, non­ 349-1861. 5-1-27(4) Real Estate i* --------------- up skating. close to campus. $85 per smoking women, own room. SO FA S A S low as $30, chairs EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ share townhouse with 2 vice- dissertations, term If you have month, heat and water paid. Close. 351-5362 evenings. as low as $10, call after 1 ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter others. Rent negotiable. 351- model 550. Good condition, skates... or any 351-2567. 3-1-24(4) 3-1-25(3) p.m., 332-0052, Beechwood W HITEHILLS-JUST listed. Papers, Call Carolyn 332- 2798.8-1-30(3) type of winter Apartments. 0-8-1-24(4) $125. 339-3089. Z-3-1-23I3I Stately four bedroom south- 5574. Elite and Pica. 11-2-3(31 AUDIO SEMINAR this Friday sports equipmen GRADUATE OR married stu­ TWO BEDROOM furnished ROOM IN house near cam­ AMPEG BA SE amplifier — ern colonial with formal din- u S c r w im c u n n c , you no longer ui pus. Prefer grad or profes­ ing, family room, three fire- THESIS TERM papers typed- MUSIC SOUND SHOP, East dents. New East Lansing, two duplex for 2 to 3 people. CB ANTENNA 5 element good condition - call, even­ sell them quickly sional. Call 337-1495 after 6 places and many extras. On a -506 per page. Call 485-4658, Lansing. C-1 -1 -24(3) bedroom apartments with 669-9939. 8-1-31(3) beams with or without coax. ings, Doug - 371-1198. and easily. Use. p.m. 8-1-30(3) beautifully landscaped 10-2-2(3) carport, on bus route. No 543-7366.8-1-30(3) 8-1-3013) Classified ad to pete. Start at $250. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED- double lot. Paul Coady 3 3 2 - ------------------------------- A S M S U PREPAID Legal Ser- attract buyers 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 Okemos, 349-4238. 4-1-25(3) SEPARATE ENTRANCE - THORENS 160c turntable 3582 M U SSE LM A N ANN BROWN TYPING Dis- vices plan, now make legal for the things yo p.m. 0-9-l;3_1(6)_ _ male. Furnished, sheets, with micrb acoustics. QDC-le Lost & Found REALTY. C-5-1-2519) sertations - resumes - term services available without fee no longer need. towels. Near MSU. 332-0322. cartridge. $100. 332-0928, ----------------------------- papers. 601 Abbott Road, to undergraduate M SU stu- STUDIO 2 blocks campus, Furnishing that first apart­ 4-1-27(3) A pet can w arm your heart on N orth entrance 351-7221 dents. Office open 9 am- fireplace, furnished, $110 in­ m ent? Find what yo u need in Paul. 5-1-26(3) LOST-BLACK cockpoo with a cold winter evening. L oo k C-9-1-3114! 12 pm, 1:30 pm-5 pm, Mon- cluding utilities. 332-0376. the Classified section of to­ ROOM IN nice 3 bedroom white chest in the Spartan to the Pets classification o f ______________________ day-Friday. For information 841J3j_______________ d a y 's paper. house. Prefer non-smoking PHILIPS 2-12 turntable $135. Village area Saturday Night. today s newspaper. PROMPT TYPING. Twelve or appointment call 355-8266. grad or professional. Call Rectillinear 3-A classical Answers to "Spade". $25- TWO FEMALES needed years experience. Evenings, 10-1-30(9) NEAR CAMPUS. 1 bedroom 351-4512. 4-1-27(4) speakers $365 or both $475. $50 reward. 372-0404 after 5 675-7544. C-19-1-31-(3) ________________ Spring - Summer. New beau­ tifully furnished. Real close to furnished apartment near Like new, call 332-5552. p.m., no answer (313) 239- Service ][A^ 8-1-31(4) 6134 anytime. 8-1-26(7) W ORKSHOP A N D produc­ campus. 351-9474. Brody, bus stop. Call Cedar NORTHWEST ON busline. PROFESSIONAL EDITING tion pottery at THE WHEEL 8-3-1-25(3) Greens Apartments, 351 - Quiet girl. Light cooking. JO U RNALISM GRAD Stu­ papers, thesis, dissertations. W O RKS January 28 and 29. Phone 321-2670. 7-2-1(3) LOST PUPPY-black with FEMALE NEEDED for 4 per­ 8631.0-8-1-31(5) SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ whjte chest, thin tail. Ann St. Area. 351-9246. 7-1-31(3) dent. Will help write or edit. Minor corrections to re-write J. Rockwood, 230E. Owen. 332-5991. C-14-1-3K4) Call for registration. 484- 2261. 2-1-24(4) STATE NEWS ples and demonstrators used son Campus Hill Apartment. $82 a month, free bus service. M SU NEAR 4 bedroom un­ furnished, $225/month 349- | for Sale J[s> J during our X-mas buying 3-1-24(3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE* DANCE A N D trim for young CLASSIFIED Spring. 349-2072. 5-1-27(4) 0394, after 5 pm. 5-1-27(3) season. Up to 5 0 % discount. LOS I SUUARE, gold watch SQUINTING C A U S E S wrink­ complete dissertation and DUAL 701 turntable with Guaranteed used machines case and insides, between adults. Day and night classes les. Help prevent with pre­ resume service. Corner TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ HOUSEMATE WANTED - cartridge $250. Altec Santana from $39.95. KEN ED­ Union and Womens I.M. scription ground sunglasses, M.A.C. and Grand River, available. Studio in Frandor. 355*8255 ed • close to campus. Imme­ own room, $75/month, % speakers-$325. Pioneer 10-10 W A R D S DISTRIBUTING CO Much sentimental value. Big Call 321-3862 for registration. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 8:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri­ diate occupancy. 332-0111. block from bus. Pets, good receiver $350. After 6 p.m., 1115 N. Washington, 489- reward. Marty 332-4716. C A R O N 'S DANCE STUDIO. E. Michigan, Lansing, Ml day, 337-1666. C-19-1-31-16) 0-7-1-31(3) people. 484-7254. S-5-1-27(3) 332-3863. 8-2-1 (5) 6448 C-19-1-31-U0) 20 -2 - 10(6 ) 5-1-25(5) C-5-1-27(5) Black Greeks allegedly haze Judicial transfer ruled out (continued from page 1) Officer for the Michigan State “That’s akin to going down to Health Department. (continued from page 1) Ktizi should not be allowed to continue, C om e to a free Chris': Announcements for It's What's Apply now for spring and a tattoo parlorI f a guy wants to “It could conceivably be a especially with the referendum, until the Happening must be received in the summer internships at Martin ence talk, "Today's Proph*’ do that, technically that’s his third-degree burn with char­ specific guidelines in the RHA constitution for constitution meets the University criteria. The State News office, 343 Student Luther King Center, Atlanta. Con­ today, Erickson Kiva. concern. On the other hand, we ring and the destruction of change or removal of a tax, only one general illegitimate monies should be frozen. This money, Services Bldg., by noon at least tact Dave Perseli, College of would discourage it,” he said. tissue resulting,” Isbister said. provision, in an amendment. I feel, should be returned to the owners,” he said. two class days before publication. Urban Development. The M S U Block and Br- “I think it’s within their legal Former IFC President Dan That provision, which is in Article 10 of the All tax money collected fall term should be No announcements will be accept­ will hold a meeting at 7:301 right.” Constitution, is vague and does not clearly outline returned, McKay said. He claimed nine-tenths of ed by phone. Study social science in London 110 Anthony Hall.^ Courtney discounted the occur­ However, all tattoo artists in rence of branding and other how to change or remove a tax, he charged. the people who paid the tax last term are back this this summerl Full information Ingham County must be li­ hazing practices at MSU. “The key word to us is ’specific,’ ” McKay said. term, so it would be practical for this money to be Applications for Anatomy 316 available at 7:30 tonight, C-2 Star Trek fans! The) censed by the Ingham County teacing assistant positions are due Wilson Hall. gro up is meeting at 8:30r “Using my sense, I would say “RHA’s amendment article doesn’t require a returned. But, he added, the current conflict Health Department, said John should be settled first. Jan. 27, 519 East Fee Hall. Union Sunporch. branding is not a practice here referendum. RHA could change their tax without Juskin, Ingham County direc­ Woman's Coffeehouse features at Michigan State and I can look going to the people. You need the one that calls for Bored with TV? Videowaves is Agriculture and McKay said he felt the RHA walkout was Woman's Music Collective, Kathy tor of environmental health. to some solid factors, he said. the people to change the tax,” he added. resources seniors can appr, “contemptible and arrogant.” the answer I See all the new Cowles Catherine Malsen and After checking with attorneys “I don’t think fraternities are Article 10 of the RHA constitution states that programs daily on the Union TV, Dichotomy at 8 p.m. Thursday, Outstanding Leadership in his office Ruskin said if the “I had been intrigued by Pope’s comment in the conducting anything illegal. amendments may be approved by a “simple 11 to 4 p.m. 1118 S. Harrison Road, UHME. 121 Agriculture Hall. student who voluntarily con­ papers that she did not think RHA should attend They’re 1970 organizations majority of those votes cast by the students living sented to be branded was not the hearing,” he said. “That attitude was Al-Anon meets at 8 tonight, 253 "Two Resolutions to Keep: Attention Packaging pledging 1970 individuals. I in the undergraduate residence halls, or by an adult (18 years of age or reflected by the hasty departure. It’s actually Student Services Bldg. Improve Yourself, Improve the members and packagin9 - don’t expect them to have 1950 approval of two-thirds of the individual governing older), he could not “legally comtemptible. It showed disrespect for the World,” free Transcendental Med­ Greg Akin from Sealed H attitudes.” he continued. units.” consent to be branded. judiciary process on campus. "The Feelings Are the Same,” a itation lecture held at 3 p.m. today, speaking at 7 tonight. ' C urrent IFC President Ian Amendments may be presented by a petition Danish film on sexuality, will be “Conceivably assault and bat­ Monday RHA Vice-president Audrey Slavin C213 Wells Hall and 7 p.m. C312 ing Bldg. ## # McPherson said he is not aware shown at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Wells Hall Wednesday. tery charges could be filed,” "bearing the signatures of 15 percent of the commented on the walkout by saying, “We felt in of any hazing practices at MSU Room A Brody Hall. If you have any of the1* Ruskin said. students living in undergraduate residence halls” this case there was no harm to the opposition. by black or white fraternities. Botany Club presents Duncan kind heart, strong M - The health problems result­ or “by a two-thirds majority vote of the RHA There was no m erit involved. It’s abstract.” “No, I’m not aware of any Women's Brown Bag Lunch Bell on Gesneriads, at 7:30 to­ hours a week, drivers ing from branding would be the assembly." The AUSJ decision on the case will be (hazing practices),” Michael held from noon to 1 p.m. Wednes­ night, 168 Plant Biology Bldg. All V A C needs you- same as from bums, said Dr. McKay also charged that the referendum was announced by the middle of this week, Chief Services Bldg. ^ # t Blackman, social vice president day, Room C Cross Roads Cafete­ are invited. John Isbister, Disease Control illegally funded. Justice Jeff Block said Sunday. ria. Diane Deutsch of UMHE of the Alpha Phi Alpha, said. S e v e ra l dayshift IngMj discusses "Patriarchal Images of Horticulture Club members! Women." Group picture will be taken for the cat S u rg ic a l/C je rio yearbook at 7 p.m. Wednesday, p la c e m e n ts availab Judge reduces sentences Carter calls for $25 billion in tax cuts Want to know about a great hobby? Come to the Railroad Club meeting at 7 tonight, Union Oak 205 Horticulture Bldg. Seminar held at 7:30 p.m. w ith previous hospi Inquire at 2o ow Bldg. # ,, . (continued from page 1) administration tax reduction * gasoline taxes. Room. United Students for Christ wel­ (continued from page 1) St Lawrence J*h terms in February 1976 after proposals excessive, questioned O’Neill, however, said he comes all to Bible study at 7 presidential campaign, might Interested in the Natural Sci­ tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. Icebreak­ Health Center iij o o W ] “From all that I have learned the U.S. Supreme Court also the extent to which pro­ thinks such reforms could pass pendable volunteer* <"*- be missed if the economy ence Field Expedition in Canadian er held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, in reviewing this case, I have refused to hear their appeal. posed tax tightening, projected in the House, since they involve of areas. Contact » needed more tax-cut tonic dur­ Rockies this summer? Information Brody Multipurpose Rooms. concluded that there was a fair Last year they were granted a to recoup some of the lost relatively small sums for each Services Bldg. # # # ing the intervening years. at 7 tonight, 322 N. Kedzie Hall. trial, the jury made the right post-conviction hearing, during revenues, would be approved. taxpayer, though large Overall, his budget set University Apartments adultsl decision and the appellate which the state's three key He said Carter "included $9 amounts for the Treasury in the Oldsmobile Marketing Vice- M S U VolunteerJn«|: spending $38 billion higher than Play volleyball at 7 tonight, Spar­ courts reviewed it properly and witnesses in the 1972 trial billion of pickups from reform, aggregate. president, James Bostic will speak tan Village School. Meet your volunteers, room c M , ruled correctly," Hunt said. “I recanted their testimony. Key the present year’s estimated training at 7 p.m. b0fl more than two-thirds of which to the M SU Marketing Associa­ neighbors and work out tool have confidence in what our prosecution witness Allen Hall, total, and receipts $39.2 billion will be held in I N is not going to happen." He said Democrats always tion at 7:30 tonight, Eppley Teak Relaxed informal atmosphere. higher. Room. * •• courts and judges have done. who admitted on the stand that Mahon said he opposes “so- stood for employment, wages Accordingly, I cannot and I will he set fire to the grocery during Chairperson A1 Ullman, D- called reforms which would hit and a strong economy “and we Greater Lansing Epilepsy Asso­ not pardon these defendants." that week of racial violence, Ore., of the tax-writing House Free University Gay Studies ciation meets at 7:30 tonight, most heavily on middle-class are not going to sacrifice those class meets at 8 tonight. This later recanted his second state­ Ways and Means Committee, People's Church basement. A tape The 10 began serving prison America,” including elimination for increases in defense or any week only held in 116-A Berkev ment. will be presented by Mrs. Alex who had already called the of deductions for sales and other." Hall. Popov. stote News, East Lansing. Michigan MkWgs!! Tuesday, January 24, 1978 1 ] PROFESSOR PHUMBLE* 0 i j Uv M § M f e t e by Bill Yates S P O N S O R E D BY: ftT. p op entertainm ent and Rick Sitek present a cheapie with G a r y W right and Starcastla Fab. 1st M B 'S 'W J IM -T V (C K ) (IQ )W IL X -T V (N B C ) (ll)W E L M -T V (C o b le ) (1 2 )W J R T -T V (A B g (2 3 )W K A R -T V 7 P B S ) W"fACT* O F U F e '' 42 narrowly 38. That one mentioned 39. Orange seed 41. Asfaras 1 ? M i c h i q o n State New s. East Lonsing, M ichigan Tuesday, January 2* ( »** „ ,Um nTat MSU. msT ‘ bUck Gre«k» P -parts »t MSU is 2 before former Pre i University of New FCC'S James H. Quello airs his views I to M SU's chapter . ranted the black .llto, of white fn In September 1975, the FCC asked three major networks to do "As far-fetched as this might seem,” he added, “one can see how b i’ najor governlni By MICHELE McELMURRY something about television violence. The National Association of government control might lead to dangerous intrusions which in jktiiOPE®r 5r0UPi 1 "I believe I’m fortunate to have an insider's understanding of the Broadcaster’s volunteered to establish a family viewing hour turn could lead to a dictatorship.” unlike the tv foibles, faults and virtues of broadcasting," com mented F ederal between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Quello said he feels the biggest problem facing FCC | to the ASMSU Stud Communications Commissioner Jam es H. Quello. "However, I However, Hollywood producers filed a court petition alleging Commissioners is decision making. f o e MSU underg don’t w ant to cast myself in an antagonistic role, but a constructive th at due legal process was denied. The producers claimed the FCC “I'm not a lawyer, so my approach to regulation and decision Elution to include tb one based on 30 years of coping with th e practicalities of applied indirect pressure to dictate network programming and making is more journalistic than legalistic — my bottom line is the L McPherson, preside broadcasting.” . basic and difficult search for truth," he said. Quello, who became th e first Michigan m em ber of th e FLU in caused-economic injury as a result. This in turn caused the [ L He said that he ' networks (ABC, NBC, CBS) to move some shows not considered Quelio added that “some of the decisions are awesome. ■wink their vote cool 1974, was aw arded an honorary doctor of hum anities degree a t last family viewing from the 7-9 p.m. prime time slot. Arguments, pro and con, are equally persuasive. You listen, read, 1 ^ ,! that hea net b. term 's commencement exercise Dec. 10. deliberate, soul-search and agonize. You even wish you could flip a Quello began his 30-year broadcasting career as an undergrad­ In that court case, a Los Angeles district court judge ruled Iitipulation to the a g r against the FCC. The FCC is now appealing to a higher court. coin in some cases.” l i t , IFC and Panhell, u ate at Michigan State. In 1935, he served as an editor of th e S tate Responding to the public’s growing concern about the The first and foremost consideration, according to Quello, is toing gr°uP ^or News and was th e first student new scaster for WKAR radio. improvement of programming, Quello said, “This automatically which action best serves the overall public interest? A fter graduating from Michigan S tate, Quello w orked for a ' “When the Commission is voting on issues," replied Quello, fc, “id- .. , , L fraternities nad n short time as a new spaper stringer for the old D etroit Times. involves serious consideration of the F irst Amendment and ■ice iraw;i - Section 326 of the Communications Act which prohibits “three things usually happen. F irst the losing litigant or proponents i u t e were Attempts r p futile futile Following an Army stint in World W ar Two, Quello joined th e staff immediately charge the Commission with not serving the public CUnt Eastwood goes after o bat at a dinner ' TBrnavehave ur*.. been seeking of W JR radio in D etroit in 1947. He began as promotion m anager censorship." i ;-,D i interest. You haven’t served their private interests or adopted Saturday at Pebble Beach, Calif., during tht1 V 1 I. n t A IlM H p I and later served as program and public affairs m anager, “I told a group of citizens that one of the ways to raise the level Croaby Pro-Am golf tournament. Jfheyfelt >twould ** their proposals, hence, you are not serving public interest in their th in k there was ----- ■■tlnnKino* a fee operations m anager and, in 1960, was appointed vice-president of TV programming would probably be to raise the overall level of education, so the so-called quality programs would find a larger estimate. Your motives are frequently impugned and your ■Louis Hekhuis. assoc and general m anager ■ In late 1964, when the station was acquired by Capital Cities appreciative audience,” he added. judgment criticized." However, However, *I think the- r ........ "I suppose I have to say this with tongue in cheek,’’ stated “Second, the losing litigants or proponents damn you in I had their own goveri Broadcasting Corporation. Quello became station m anager of the corporation's W JR division. From 1969 until he retired in 1972, he Quello. "another way to raise the quality of programming would be Congress, in the press and among friends and organizations to have the perception of quality the same as the perception in the sympathetic to their cause or viewpoints." was also Capital Cities' vice president. In 1974, Commissioner Quello received th e D istinguished program critic's mind. Quality is a subjective judgment which “Third," Quello added, “ the FCC decision is appealed in court. The third is a perfectly legal and ethical recourse." Alumni Award from MSU. Since becoming a member of the FCC, Commissioner Quello has varies greatly among individuals. Every viewer is an individual program director of sorts. Many want their version of quality accepted as the standard for everyone." ALLURE been approached with many question concerning the functioning defined I [ J andl u uoperation p u i UVIUII VofI the HIV Commission. W V IIM IM W .I'I- Some people accuse the FCC and Congress of hiding behind the In response to questions concerning w hat th e FCC is doing about television violence, Quello asks, “W hat is th e public doing about it?" First Amendment to avoid sensitive issues involving program conduct. To this, Quello comments, "I say thank God for the First Amendment and Section 326. Our forefathers should be _ ••r « •• "There is a lot of hypocrisy in th e public. If people w an t to congratulated for having the foresight to see the dangers of T ilt' allu re oj j ( _ reduce or elim inate TV violence th e y should stop tuning in by th e government intervention in programming. The precedent of unprecedented millions.” "Instead, they should complain to th e station and netw ork, along government establishing programming standards, might easily go from prohibiting violence on television, to prohibiting criticism of government activities." ; \ ? / a n s fe m in in e m j tu |u e has been t. H ir e d In a • •••$••••• Z: w ith th e advertisers and sponsors. Most im portantly, they should not tu rn th e program on," he said. "No program survives w ithout Quello used as an example, "prohibiting disparing remarks u n le a sh e d in a sen an audience." against any government administration.” y * v tio n a l n ew frame roll, I #• •i *•• t i o n . R e f in e d desigi to u c h e d b y eye-shadt L.S.O. performs 'Beethoven's ninth' c o lo rs in s o ft frost and4, By BOB BAKER musician and philosopher alike Stollak, alto; and Karen Marcus story goes, couldn't even ack­ N i l e is / li n g c ry s ta llin e texture H a n d p a in te d detail c o m p le t e s the loci O p ty H tram em j arcfe State News Reviewer in the century and-a-half since Cullen, soprano. These soloists nowledge the applause of the r ia l makes Beethoven’s last symphony is always a big drawing card. Last its conception. The movement is basically a setting of a poem were spirited, yet achieved the necessary ensemble effect. audience a t the premiere due to his deafness) is one of those I I HI Sill comfortable teren Friday was no exception, as the by Schiller. All these elements combined rare visionaries, who can grasp Lansing Symphony and MSU The poem eulogizes the for a fine reading of this text, an idea out of the collective >« u ‘ 11 l i . i s e .1 Choruses performed the awe­ brotherhood of all people, all even though there were some consciousness and express it so I i m c < 700 the coordinating leather dress sandal is heeled and Employment Requirements: soled with wood. . .Bare Traps " ^ u9ust 4, 25 hour training program Spring Term and September adding a gold-toned buckle and trim, cushioned insole. W ine or brown, plus black. Application Procedure 5-10 full sizes only, $34. 1. Applications available 250 Administration Building beginning Tues­ day, January 24. 2. No applications accepted after 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 3. ■incohsoi hS