. ,h€ michigan Volume 65 Numhor 104 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Wednesday, February 14, 1973 ixon urges trade barrier legislation J By Mil ASSOCIATED PRESS follow," Nixon said. only by Ljj. . . his decision to devalue the getting trade legislation and changing 1" won widespread praise from or reducing the huge deficit can the n governments and American huge pressure on the dollar be taken Inessmen, President Nixon off." ■rated Tuesday he will ask Congress Signaling a tougher stance, Nixon said ■ follow up devaluation with new as deal and part of an effort "to get a fair a fair shake for American le barriers if necessary. livon told Secretary of the products abroad" he would ask ■Lurv George P. Schultz that Congress "for the right for our ■valuation of the dollar is at best negotiators to go up or down" with X a temporary solution of the tariffs in trade talks with other countries. •That is why trade legislation must "We have gone into too many negotiations abroad in which all we have done is to negotiate down whereas others have |rofs split the President said. His comments Washington meeting negotiated up," came as he with Schultz, 12 began a hours in dollar after Schultz' announcement that the United States was devaluing the dollar by dramatic 10 per cent. levaluation The surprise Monday night to devalue the second time in 14 American decision the dollar for By DANIEL DEVER months, and this time by an State News Staff Writer unexpectedly large 10 per cent, was seen in Europe as almost certain to stop the ■onday's announcement that the unprecedented T selling wave of dollars on world money dollar will be devalued received markets. losite reactions Tuesday from two But fears were voiced at the same £ experts on the international time that what has Ketary situation. largely been a dollar crisis may now turn ■ailing the move "highly speculation to fcrable." Mordechai Kreinin, and a against other currencies fresh round of monetary turmoil ■lessor of economics, said it will sooner or later. |e U.S. goods more competitive confusion was the Adding to the A on foreign and domestic markets fact that five ■ boost American employment, financially important countries are ■awrence Officer, professor of outside now allowing their currencies to float fixed exchange rates. ics. took an opposite view, terming the devaluation of Italy was the latest to join this Some business, group Tuesday. The others are Britain. ■dollar a "panic solution." Canada. Switzerland and Japan. Business kept coming in ■Among other things, it gives rise to The devaluation was strong at the office of a private dealer expected to Te speculation against the dollar...it improve American foreign trade by in international currency in Frankfurt, telephones kept the office crew busy during the day. klv perpetuates a bad system," Germany, Tuesday, leer said. (continued on page 15) following the devaluation of the dollar. Continuous ringing of Both did AP wirephoto men agree that this ■luation of the dollar will not head I future international monetary This is not the last monetary crisis, (conditions change, the exchange Tsof currencies remains the same, so petary crises will recur," Kreinin Hanoi to free 20 SAIGON (AP) -• Hanoi said it will more POWs chief spokesman for the North Jerry W. Friedheim, spokesman for A total of 116 American release 20 more American prisoners of Vietnamese delegation to the the Defense prisoners had received more than 6UU e two professors said before any war from North Vietnam in a few Dept. in Washington, said were freed by Hanoi on Monday in ■lization of the world commission, said the second group of Tuesday the Pentagon had received the government prisoners held by the monetary days, and the four - party military American prisoners of war held in addition to the 27 released in South Communist side since Monday while it fttion can occur, the system must list of names of the 20 Americans to Vietnam. The release of the additional peacekeeping commission here was South Vietnam will be released in 10 be freed in North Vietnam and their had released more than 500 North we significantly. summoned into session Tuesday to to 15 days, possibly near the same site 20 will bring to 163 the number of Vietnamese and Viet Cong at Loc lin explained that the families were being notified. Included American prisoners released by the make the arrangements. where 27 U.S. prisoners were freed on the list are four Ninh. (continued on page 15) At the same time, Col. Navy men and 16 Communists in both the North and Bui Tin, Monday. from the Air Force. All of the prisoner exchanges thus South, including eight civilians. It will far have been limited to the southern leave 320 American prisoners held in part of South Vietnam- North Vietnam, 99 in South Vietnam and nine in Laos. These include 19 civilians in South Vietnam and two in POW tells Bill threatens Laos still in captivity. The Pentagon indicated that North Vietnam's action apparently is a goodwill gesture following visit to Hanoi by U.S. a four - day- presidential ordeals of adviser Henry A. Kissinger. to cut benefits Kissinger had said he expected that all of the American prisoners will be released in four increments of roughly confinement equal numbers in two • week intervals. CLARK AIR BASE. Philippines The peace agreement signed in Paris on (AP) — One of the 27 Americans freed to Vietnam vets Jan. 27 states only that all prisoners Monday by the Viet Cong reported are to be released within 60 days, or Tuesday he spent much of his five by March 28, and makes no specific year's captivity in shackles and solitary- time provisions. It says only that the confinement. veterans disability compensation. releases shall be contingent on the rate "I have spoken more since I was By LINDA DROEGER If the veteran's disability is rated of American troop withdrawals from freed yesterday than in all the five State News Staff Writer below 50 per cent, in accordance with South Vietnam, and shall be no years I was a prisoner." Michael Hugh the proposed revision, he will not slower. Kjome. a civilian from Decorah, Iowa, James Jakimow, who lost an arm qualify for Vocational Rehabilitation Tin said the condition of the airstrip told staff doctors at the Clark Air and the use of a leg in Vietnam, is and will have to rely on the G.I. Bill now enrolled at MSU and lives which pays a flat $200 monthly for at Quan Loi made it unsuitable for Force Base Hospital. education. Jakimow claims this is not planes to land there for the first Kjome said that after his capture in comfortably in an apartment on enough to compensate for his exchange which included Vietnamese 1968 he moved around with his government funded disability as well as American prisoners. He said compensation. education and maintain his present captors every few months. He said he But if a bill proposed standard of living. Quan Loi may be the site for the next was shackled and held in by the release. While helicopters were used solitary- Veterans Administration is Jakimow said he was "appalled" confinement for most of the time and approved for the American by that the Veterans Administration, an pickup, CI 30 was frequently fed elephant and tiger Congress, Jakimow, along with hundreds of organization established to provide a transports were used to bring the meat. thousands of other service for and to protect veterans, Communist prisoners to Loc Ninh and An English teacher disabled Vietnam veterans will be to return Saigon POWs to Bien Hoa. employed by forced to accept huge income losses. would propose this revision that will American construction Tin said exchanges of Vietnamese under contract in company The proposed revision would change obviously hurt Vietnam veterans. Vietnam to the U.S. the degree of disability assigned to What makes the prisoners at Loc Ninh Tuesday went government, the 38 year - old move even more • Kjome various injuries and would apply to smoothly. said he survived because he had been a (continued on page 15) The Saigon command reported it Vietnam veterans only. (continued on page 6) A Vietnam veteran now rated 90 per cent disabled by loss of a leg presently receives about $275 in monthly compensation. The proposed revision would rate this loss at 40 per cent and to about cut disability compensation $106 per month. "If my income is cut, I will be Ford fined $7 million forced to quit school and find any job to support my wife and myself," Jakimow said. "I can't believe that disabled vets in school, training to use what they've got left in the best way, for fixing pollution tests will be forced to give up and try to Justice Department originally asked DETROIT (AP) • The Ford Motor The criminal charges included 350 find some sort of unskilled job." for a $7 million fine, but agreed to the Co. was fined $7 million separate counts, for each of which the If the revisions are approved, the Tuesday on lesser amount after the criminal civil and criminal charges that its Justice Department requested -- and amputation of the forearm would be received a $10,000 fine. The penalties were levied. reduced from an 80 per cent rating to employes conducted illegal -- charges dealt with 346 instances of U.S. Attorney Ralph B. Guy said 40 per cent, resulting in a $139 maintenance on 1973 cars undergoing maintenance unauthorized under EPA the fines "are believed to be the largest monthly loss. The amputation of five antipollution tests. test ever in this type of case." procedures established in the 1970 fingers would be reduced from 70 per Clean Air Act, and Ford reassigned four "supervisory- false reports in cent to 40 per cent, a monthly loss of Faces fund $106. the Ford entered civil action a consent decree to and pleaded no applications for certification of four engine "families." technical" persons to new duties May 23, but has not revealed any other C\Jakimow,that a MSU student and disabled Vietnam veteran. Disabled vets with 50 per cent or greater degree of disability are eligible contest to the criminal charges. The company notified the Environmental U.S. District Court Judge Charles action involved, taken or against the employes how high knowledge of . k on proposal by the Veterans Administration will cut for Vocational Rehabilitation income Protection Agency of the Joiner also imposed a $3.5 - million the falsified applications extended. his income fProved by Congrt and force him to quit school if it ihi-C - which pays $200 monthly, and also unauthorized tests and withdrew its fine in civil penalties as agreed upon State News photo by Tom Doian tuition and books in addition to the application for certification last May. (continued by the Justice Department. The on page 15) Wednesday, Februa^ u 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan School board opens meets percentile, to $868 per student in 19707, By JANE SEABERRY and real estate. Public input would be restricted to school • community meetings and the regular monthly board the state's 97 percentile. State revenue Which **i State News Staff Writer All work sessions of the East Lansing school board will meeting. $248 per pupil during the 1970-71 period studeW« * Other statistics showed that eight Dor be open to the public on an observation basis following the Some board members opposed the resolution because , body in East Lansing schools was of joard's passage of a resolution by Richnrd Chapin, treasurer they said it would increase the time required for decision minority in 1970-71 and was 8 6 oe,» 1 0r jf the board. making if work study sessions were opened. 1 The resolution added, however, that the board may be Lucy J. Payne, board member, agreed with the which is in the 87 highest percentage in thf! In I9'll minim iiiiiii mini resolution, adding that the change would eliminate some of The sack lunch program committee , required to go into private executive sessions at any of its recommeM informal meetings to discuss budget preparation, the dual process, and would push many items to the public asking the board to study a hot lunch meetings. Lansing district schools was also a negotiations, personnel and real estate. The board must meet once each month for the official Earlier, a report by Larry Freds, administrative asst. at The recommendation called for th,°ndly- board meeting, for work - study sessions to explore issues the Hannah Middle School and coordinator of standardized equipment such as milk coolers tah|p Purch«* J "This is not the last before taking action at regular meetings, and for an testing, cited statistics showing a rise in the local revenue recreation equipment and table games that r ud c|nii monetary crisis. As conditions executive session to discuss budget, negotiations, personnel per pupil from $806 in 1969-70, which was in the state's 96 additional use to the school. The present limu i change the exchange rates of program, allowing students to bring lunches™!^1 the school, will be continued. and eatr currencies remain the same, so Other measures approved were a request fn, monetary crises will recur. " STATE VOTE SOUGHT water installations at the William Don ™ ■ Mordechai Kreinen playground plan for refurnishing the rw 1^1 Professor of economics playground, a policy which would make it mi, ^ classified employes to retire at age 65 and a l By LINDA Death WERFELMAN penalty in cases involving penalty obviously are the anticivil absolute disrespect for the on the virtually recruitment exclude and spouses consideration for teacher employment selection po|jCv of In a close vote, the resignation of Fran™ social studies high school teacher, was current emZ ah accent*! c» i!c,li" # ™ ii 1111 ii i murders of public officials. rights people, the antibusing sanctity of human life." , ■, State News Staff Writer State Sen. John E. "Other legislators may people, the antiabortion 4-0-2 vote, Spaniola was released from duty to! St McCauley, D-Wyandotte. have additional areas they people and the prowar The death penalty has legislative analyst and consultant to the Michigan u "I U.S., Cuba set hijack curbs Tuesday introduced a joint would want to consider, people." not been proven to to violent be crime, Representatives Committee on Education Four» needed for approval. , tes*1 V resolution to require the such as the death penalty to Vaughn further denounced deterrent The board decided to postpone persons convicted several Symons' resolution Vaughn said. He cited the consideration <1 state legislature to place the request presented by Alan Fox, chairman of the An agreement on curbing hijacking apparently times on drug pushing letter to state Atty. Gen. nearly identical murder rate has been reached between the United States and question of the drath Frank J. Kelley in which he in Ohio, where the death committee of the League of Students of the East ui penalty on the ballot in the charges," he said. "It was a Cuba, President Nixon indicated Tuesday. general election later this surprise to me to find out requested ruling from penalty has nver been High School. The proposal asked for student represent!J on the abolished. In an ex - officio capacity on the school board And the State Dept. said a note received from year. how many people felt that K e 1 1 e y we should not limit the -onstitutionality of the bill. the Havana government over the weekend "made it "There is no doubt in my crimes for which the death "The people of this state mind but that a majority of clear only procedural details remain to be worked penalty could be involved." must not let themselves be Agency orders guards the citizens of this state out." Similar legislation dragged back into the Stone want the imposition of such The United States was said last month to favor introduced itt the state Age by this unparalleled a penalty based on the conditions that exist, and to House of Representatives assault on human decency," an agreement applying only to airplane hijacking. linej earlier this month, would Vaughn said. "I am of the flight boarding was said to want a ban also against persons obtain this kind of needed Cuba who would try to leave Cuba by boat, forcibly or ability to react to existing and potential crisis "destroy all progress made in the field of human firm opinion that this proposed law would work in at otherwise. situations, the relations," state Rep. Jackie the worst interests of the constitutional provision WASHINGTON (AP) - guard at each boarding have a lot of problems! The Federal Aviation point beginning Friday. yet resolved." I must be nonspecific," The notification followed called for reinstitution of the world that the Administration ordered Initially the agency J U.S. moves air base McCauley said. He added that he would the death penalty in cases lawmakers and citizens of airport managements failure of legal moves to stave off the requirement. ordered the airports to over J introduce legislation to involving the first degree this state are in total and Tuesday to post an armed the of police, The guards will replace responsibility, with lo Headquarters for all U.S. air operations in permit the death penalty in cases involving the murder firefighters, public officials, the U.S. deputy marshals officers hired guards, by Feb. 6-1 Southeast Asia will be shifted to a remote base in kidnap victims and victims and customs now In response to a of a policeman, firefighter Thailand following the withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam, the Pentagon has announced. or a person victimized by an airplane hijacking if voters of the criminal explosives, was introduced by state Rep. Joyce use of Faculty c employed assistance, as to provide needed, to airline employes screening petition, U.S. John Lewis Smith iss 10 • day District^ approve the proposed boarding passengers and Defense Dept. spokesman Jerry VV. Friedheim said Nakorn Phanom, a Thai base near the Laotian amendment. McCauley also said he Symons, D-Allen Park. ''It's an ounce of media res inspecting hand luggage. The Airport Operators order against the a|. Feb. 5. just a few ha before the planned deadj will consider introducing patriotism and then the Faculty in the Dept. of Humanities adopted a resolution Council International which By that time, howttfl border, will serve as the new headquarters for Gen. last week condemning recent attempts by federal officials other legislation which onslaught," Vaughn said. had won a court number of airports! John Vogt who will command the new U.S. leaders of this to exert control over the Public Broadcasting System (PBS). would require the death "The The faculty are also urging President Wharton, national postponement of an earlier already started hiring 1 Support Activities Group. FAA deadline, said it was own guards. Friedheim said the group will "control such 1 board member of PBS, to "exert all of the influence his polling airports to find out The agency rcportedll office affords him to help maintain the integrity of public supporting air activities as may be requaired" ifi Southeast Asia and also "provide operation control 1500 off any I I television's coverage of current events and social issues." Karl F. Thompson, chairman of the Dept. of Humanities, (he likely degree of complaince to the order that by FW>. complain 5, c ' and maximum support for the mission for the size pizza explained that the faculty took this position because of "a setting the new effective date. assured at 483 of airports then served ihtl b;B JCRC." grave concern that PBS as an instrument of instruction "The situation is very airlines. I one coupon per pizza would suffer greatly. confused," said J.J. Corbett, "We think that public broadcasting would suffer because In Alaska, operatonl | good thru 2-18-73 from the original council vice president of Minnesota asks for U.S. oil these controls indicate a departure federal affairs. 17 bush airports in purposes of the programming," Thompson said. "Some airports already areas reported themsd have complied even though unable to comply and J The governor of Minnesota has asked President granted exemptions if Nixon to declare his state a disaster area in order to no regulation was in effect. the rule. Mr. new "Many of the airports get federal assistance to ward off a critical oil supply shortage. M C A T TRANSCENDENTAL the According to the state's director of civil defense, request was made after a survey of state heating oil dealers showed that Minnesota is about M1KPS 351-1600 I Review and Medical practice testing program for the College Admission Test MEDITATION 30 million gallons short of the fuel it would need to last out the winter, assuming normal weather pizza fast free delivery' For free brochure, write prevails. as taught by GRADUATE STUDIES CENTER Maharishi $100 division of The Minehart Corporation Draft set for Greek agitators a Mahesh P.O. Box 386 New York, N Y. 10011 Yogi Greek student agitators are threatened with the immediate loss of the draft deferments following a new decree aimed at curbing unrest in university campuses. EVEN YOU CAN AFFORD The new law was passed by the government Transcendental meditation is a natural spontanea* A LARGE 16" PIZZA nique which allows each individual to expand nis mm | Monday night after student unions resolved to improve his life. month keep up a two - week strike at the 4.000 - student Athens Polytechnic. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE The unions are pressing for student participation Slide show on Physiology of Meditation in education policymaking and programs, Today, February 14th abolition of strict laws on student behavior, a ban 4pm 107 South Kedzie on the operation of foreign universities in Greece, 8pm 109 South Kedzie and guarantees for campus immunity against violations by police agents. for a few good college men. This Is ValeAj Disputes delay cease-fire Have The Vietiane government and the Communist - led Pathet Lao remained in conflict both at the CAUSE YOU PAY conference table and on the battlefield Tuesday, $100 for each month of the school year. It's like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can FOR A 14" PIZZA Forgotten despite optimism expressed by both sides that a cease - fire agreement in Laos could be reached earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class. Love is not young or old- soon. The Pathet Lao continue to that a climate You'll also be earning a Marine officers com It grows, and our Antique Rings" can be the beginnll argue mission through PLC summer training at "Promise of peace can be created only by the cessation of Quantico, Virginia. American bombing in Laos. The Communists are Talk to the Marine officer who visits your tteza Beat campus. also insisting that the United States be a party to a future Laotian agreement. Talk to Major Wood when he visits the Placement Bureau FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS Man charged in Boston slaying 337-1681 OFF CAMPUS 337-1631 pic 1071 Trowbridge 1203 E. Gd River A Mikklesex Country grand jury Tuesday returned an indictment charging a Boston man with murder and kidnapping in the death of BUY A 16" Damaris Synge Gillispie. one of eight young Boston PIZZA area women found slain since last summer. I The Marines are AND PAY FOR The indictment, returned after several hours of looking for a few good men. testimony, charges Anthony J. Jackson, 33, A 14" PIZZA currently being held in lieu of $150,000 bail. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. WITH THIS Police have said on several occasions that three April 2,3 East Lansing, of the eight murders one of them being C0UP0H Phone 3 Gillispie's appear related. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14. 1973 3 Legislators expected to battle Milliken plan By MICHAEL FOX a message to the today in the State Highway Republican governor's State News Staff Writer legislature. jan. 12. He issued A Building auditorium, west executive orders. major clash between two executive orders at the of the Capitol. Lane said it was more the executive and time legislative implementing the than partisan concern. branches of state reorganization which will go Senate State Affairs government is near over into effect after 60 days on Committee chairman Sen. "The entire legislature reorganization plans March 12 unless challenged has some oncern about Anthony Stamm, announced Jan. 12 by Gov. by the legislature. executive reorganization." R-Kalamazoo, said that Milliken. Lane said. "We are today's hearing would be objecting After almost a month of Sen. Lane has introduced to the executive form of open to all persons little public reaction to three resolutions blocking interested in testifying on government rather than Milliken's plans to centralize the governor's the reorganization. government by the people's environmental and reorganization to the representatives in the transportation functions of Senate. The resolutions An aide to Gov. Milliken legislature." state government, a were referred to the Senate said Monday that it appears Democratic senator said the State Affairs Committee In the three executive the reorganization challenge entire legislature will which will hold a public orders Milliken has issued so may be an attempt by far this year, the governor probably fight the hearing on the executive Democrats to raise a public governor's reorganization at 8 a.m. asked to transfer reorganization. controversy over the "We are reacting to the responsibilities of the Dept. audacity of the governor to of Agriculture, Dept. of upsurp the Public Health and Land Use legislative powers," state Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, said Tuesday. "We have the right to veto Local wor Commission to the Dept. of Natural transfer Resources; the Aeronautics to the governor's executive Commission to the Dept. of orders." State Highways and to Milliken called reorganization of all for the state stage wa abolish Commission the Specail on Groundwork environmental into the functions Members tradesmen on of Local campus 999 of the AFL - CIO held a brief walkout Tuesday skilled Architecture which its issued study report in January. ■[instruction workers began excavating land Jan. 7 arena. Plans call for completion of the Dept. of Natural arena by June Resources and all morning demonstrating their concern over job classification Jtween Chestnut and Birch roads just south of 1, 1974. transportation matters into after resolving a dispute over the issue with the Lmonstration Hall for construction of a new ice State News photo by John Dickson the State Highway Dept. in Maintenance Services Dept. However, Local 999 president Chuck Jannings said afterwards that job classification will be the top priority demand by union officials when their collective mendment on bargaining opens July 1. (NATHAN KAUFMAN le rUAM News Staff KAUFMAN Writer annrnvarl approved, would tho the ~i o amendment d i f y the i: counseling services. • center center is to be funded until rr.1 The sexes," member Micki of the McHale, sought ' center's 1 center's board of directors, Approximately 240 workers assembled in the parking lot of the physical plant after the 7 a.m. management but were back to work by 10 a.m. meeting with Union officials have been dissatisfied with the lack of and r e q u i June 30, if it meets a list of the council and other recognition for individual jobs and protested the general steering committee, said. agencies — one reason, classification of maintenance mechanics. IMARON HANKS noncounseling activities of stipulations which include "Our ativities are held for The dispute was settled after management the center be open to both Griffiths said, why the agreed not to || Lansing Uty Council opening all activities except women to talk about hire any new employes under the general sexes. center was required in the job classification ?r George Griffiths private counseling services sexism, and men can't resolution until their present contract expires June 30. However, all On Feb. 6 the council to both sexes. to begin jesday he will offer identify with this problem," discussions with the Drug present employes will remain under the general lendment to the approved a resolution by The original center she added. council member George A. Education Center, the classification. resolution on the request was for $225 a Griffiths said he agreed Colburn providing $125 a Listening Ear, MSU's Jennings described the remaining time period under the s Center, passed at month to pay for rent, with center members that if contract month to the center for Counseling Center and as a cooling off period but added that he was 1st council meeting. If utilities and supplies. the city was allowing county agencies. confident "the entire situation will work itself out." Griffiths met with "women only" in Women's Center members at J) counseling sessions, which it Petitioning his home Sunday to explain the resolution's restrictions is funding, then it is not fair for the city to demand that Ititioning is now open for the positions of State ]s editor - in - chief and advertising manager for 74. In 10 double spaced, typewritten pages or • and answer questions. He agreed to offer an amendment, which has not yet been drawn up, which will include a list of services the rest of the center, which the city does not fund, be open to both sexes. When asked about rumors 4 DAYS ONLY WEDS thru SAT I each petitioner should outline experience, of council foot - dragging on for men. Center members [ground aqd proposed programs for the Stat* center funding, Griffiths GO is. Proposals for new programs should include some say these include men's rap replied that he had "heard groups, film showings and all kinds of rumors" and ■deration of how these programs would be carried music collectives. fc I Petitions must be submitted to the State News added that the city council' 2E "I don't feel the city i of Directors, 345 Student Services was trying to cooperate Bldg., by council has the right to with the center. 2ES 123. Any full time registered student is eligible. SIDEWALK - stipulate whether He said part of the noncounseling activities problem was a lack of should be open to both communication between the )ngress plans p SALE Nixon's dollar Men e BHINGTON (AP) — Congress liy to move almost immediately on legislation to hack pident Nixon's devaluation of the dollar, and to r his trade proposals appeared promptly when he submits ready devaluation is, in part, an confidence in the Nixon economic program." One of the Senate's international leading spokesmen matters, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., called devaluation a vote on of no economic • SPORTCOATS—SUITS H necessary first step but only a short term solution. He .. Values to M25°° nan Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking called for "at least a $4 billion reduction in ;ee, while criticizing what he called lack of proposed federal spending and a tough, no nonsense wage and price s by the administration, said he is prepared to 19»_29»_59%„u, control program." Bearings next week if the Nixon officials are ready. Jin's ■access to proposals on legislation to give U.S. exports foreign markets and protect U.S. industries The State News is published by the students of | floods of imports have not yet been spelled out in Michigan State University every class day during Fall, | There weru strong hints that they will include Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Men's Entire »' to slap an import surcharge on the exports of Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a |operating countries. special Welcome Week edition is published in < comments by ■■ice at least to the •Me, although key Democrats indicated little devaluation, widely regarded as September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan SHIRTS LADIES they did not spare criticism of the Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Jistration. * ■ signs, too, that Democrats might try to tougher wage and price controls than Nixon has Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services 2 FOR $5 INVENTORY Bto effect in Phase 3 of his economic program. They Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, ■ have their opportunity when legislation comes up to i the control authority ■&veral said beyond its April 30 expiration Michigan, 48823. 2 FOR $8 Vz PRICE relaxing of controls fed distrust of the Phones: News/Editorial 355-8252 Classified Ads 355-8255 pwn said he wants to of U.S. banks and investigate the role of foreign corporations in the speculation Display Advertising 353-6400 Stay-Press Dress T>he dollar that Business Office 355-3447 precipitated depreciation. Photographic 355-8311 • Double Knit FLARE PANTS 353-8700 |ri'ngheabandonment ° said, "the of mandatory controls a major Campus Information crisis which led to the latest .wool PANTS FOR $12 ■? 2 Jo no, W"*hind „,a, trairl 2 FOR $20 VALENTINES T'" don't | than ,hc SIZE 28-40 SIZE 30 to 40 PARTY " It was not well organized at last week's local address. No unsigned' state convention. In August, 1972, Committee Member Beyond this, I question the concept of a youth caucus, for three reasons. other party people recognize our contribution and we Inc. This is a full time pa"> Alan Fox recognize theirs, with our organic 'o ^ letters will be accepted, but youth represented 20 per cent of the First, youth is not a clear category: we have Vice Chairperson, State Youth Caucus equitable representation and graduated from MSU1 CW News will the State votes at the state convention, and, as a Feb. 7, 1973 being black, or female, or a United cooperation rather than conflict. 1972 and am not taking ay withhold author's name in result, three of the eight educational Auto Worker, or liberal is a continuing the University at this tin*- jsh I extreme cases. Letters may board nominees were under 30. One, Mike Einheuser, was an unknown in kind of identity — youth is not. I don't intend to change my ideas the not In summary, I think that it's ideas, afie, that counts. I am sure that y° a(,cUrttl be edited for clarity and We run a publication to be 1 conciseness letters so that can more be the race for Wayne State University Board of Governors until he won Opposition To the Editor: day I hit 30, but at that point I am supposed to leave the youth caucus; it significant risk of unnecessary failure if we assume that age is a dividing line possible Erie H. ® accommodated. Letters will youth One caucus support. problem for the youth caucus I read with interest the articles in doesn't make much sense. Second, I'm not sure it's worth and cut ourselves from other insofar as a youth caucus people; does so, I coordinator, Environment M;chSeij 8J not be edited for content. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1973 5 POINT OF VIEW Student suggests RA criteria By GREG HOLMES These well adjusted humans should recommendations for the upcoming Grand Rapids Sophomore receive the praise perceived by his floor as a separate As that golden time of they deserve!! Most year as to what they would like to see year people have so much weight on their in future resident assistants. authority figure, or as a resource approaches, when the resident backs already that person can make a world of difference assistants they don't have the The actual role of the resident in the person's effectiveness. are chosen, I offer some time or energy to gather extra assistant is rapidly hopefully constructive reflections information about the bureaucratic changing from one Other attributes which should be of an enforcer of which the staffs of the resident halls University and sought after in the candidate include and the machinery of the University. residence hall regulations to that of a aspiring applicants should Consequently, many have questions on resource individuality and creativity. These think about. The resident assistant person who can make characteristics f University policy, residence hall referrals if he or she does not know are necessary in a selection process is a true dormitory living structure learning and activities, or admit they sometimes get the answer themselves. Staffs which living experience, one which benefits hung up in their lives and need doing houses many different people of the selecting should be all participants. However, during the someone to talk to. looking for dissimilar value systems. of the selection, individuals who are human beings, course applicants rather than sterilized Individuality and creativity should should not merely "sell their souls to Another criticism which has been computers who be encouraged much as as possible for the devil," in return for room and an voiced l.|.n.r.U, ,ev.,ed ag,i„sl easily program University regulations the benefit not only of the resident occasional "cheese dream" or the individual resident assistant but for the entire floor and "bacon, assistant, That's what the gig is all about — lettuce and tomato sandwich." portraying he or she as "inefficient." residence hall. Anyone can attend Applicants should come prepared with This term is defined for us relating to the students. Some resident meetings and take vivid notes on by the assistants sit in their rooms and ideas that can be used as an critical floor member as "the resident where the fire extinguisher is located input into 1L wonder why no one comes to them future resident assistant selections. To a®.s ant is never there . leaves signs or what the linen hours are, but how hke at class or at the with their b]ems or just to Wk achieve this, it is library on the many can take this knowledge and understand what the position necessary to others out and are aJ f h disseminate it resident assistant consists of. of 1 that , some V^pC resident of MSU s '"J**? assistants t0 CaT students. This is the the first step of - to their floor palatable way? An assistant who shows in a The confidence that js so resident assistant annually are succumbing like everyone else to iu these characeristics funher he, fu, relationshi may tend to comes under attack as a position that with the stimulate the same from his or her is not needed !?„7aI university life "ecehSSary such as studying,ft °f - floor. Thus to a certain degree, the floor in return. 7' anymore. Individuals who persist in this line of argument partying, and general buffoonery. Such . new ro]e f B All in all, the position of resident criticisms as the above make assistant is as varied as the vehemently insist that they do not one personality assistant has great potential for the wonder if the people have the of the individual !" in the role. need a resident assistant to tell them jobs of future, so much so that I believe it where the bathrooms resident assistant and monk confused. Other major differences between are, where the should not be phased out as On the other hand, criticism is not the popular stereotype of a resident quickly a Administration Building is, etc. etc. many students suggest. Rather. I think what the program should be afraid of; assistant and one you can actually talk it is time for both students and staff to JAMES RISTON instead it should seek to encourage to are their communicative abilities "»•»»« constructively construe modify the existing others to express their doubts and and their adaptability to unfamilar and situation to meet the ever increasing suggestions. Some of the criticism is 8 informational and mental needs of t* hes'de"t ass,stant should remember POWs face warranted; stands stands. It It is there could be many improvements in the system as it now is up tn to Panh inrfivirf„al each individual ^hl anyone Pr°blem can tr* ™d. °nce !t 18 3Ctual|y brOUght '? l°a future students. The position can be a powerful tool for building community, brotherhood, and cohesive bonds student living in a residence hall them, but not many can go out into between people, if only it is their halls and recognize put into situation to speak out this week to ' problems the hands of people who care. It is their staff mbers and j make i before they reach the crisis stage, now up to you, in these crucial weeks W YORK — After the return of the prisoners from the courage and endurance of WhethDr the the prisoners, maybe they resident assistant is of selection, to make Tm after all the consoling ceremonies at the White should agree on a prisoner's bill that would ensure the DOONESBURY your voice heard. I and the family reunions and tears on television, the economic security of these families by Garry Trudeau during the coming | for the prisoners coming home at last will begin in years, when they will still be sturggling with the "When the saints come marching home" from consequences of Vietnam, long after most what will they find? people have .n. E restofus will never really understand. Most of us in forgotten. _ LOOK, HONey, After all, the prisoners amount to only a few hundred, ® V' you hJMMf) Ij£ continental country never had a son or relation and their sacrifice is not so great asthe tens of thousands is pepi&rff J or maimed in Vietnam. America lost 46,000 dead, who were killed in the 00 Qo struggle, but they are a symbol of 5^W(S > ■r most of us, this was a statistic in the papers, and not the tragedy of the Vietnam War, and the conscience of not?' mN Idy I in the family or down the street. America and if the government is as sympathetic and the liberated prisoners and their families, however, it grateful as it now says, maybe it should not isely personal crisis. On the television, it looks like only welcome them home but give them a chance for a secure economic i of lovers and families, but in reality, it is a future after the celebrations are over. ftn of strangers. If the returning American prisoners are to be dealt with | prisoners come back different men, usually helpless practically, and not merely politically or romantically, ■ellious. They have had to surrender to endure. Many legislation must be introduced now, with the > literally been "killing time," which means support of the President, and the leaders of the Congress, to relieve these | their fears, blotting out the present, romanticizing families of their economic anxieties. t. and dreaming of a family and an America that arc The government cannot wipe out their memories. The | beyond their imagining. war has gone on too long and many of them have been in e history of the republic, the Vietnam War will prison for too many years to regain a normal |>i\ look like a capricious incident, but the United family life or readjust to the different values and styles of America. already involved in it casually but carefully Some of the prisoners will have been IPrtsidint Eisenhower in 1953, twenty years ago. and strengthened by sacrifice and adversity, and will come back to ■ more deeply involved under President families Kennedy in enobled by sorrow and fidelity, but others will be n family terms, this is a very long time. overwhelmed by remorse, and even the austere and I Census Bureau in Washington tells us that over half faithful families may have trouble with their ile in the United States are under 28 wayward children. years of age. For a returning prisoner to deal with all ins that most of our people cannot even remember this, even in the best of circumstances, to fore we were involved in Vietnam. And in the help make decisions when for lives years he had no power of decision, to get to know himself J prisoners ■25. Vietnam dominates now coming home, most of whom are at another time of life, and his wife, and his growing and everything. transformed children — this is a challenge beyond the reach f not only come home different men. but of most come men. o the same but different and older wives, different Right now. however, when the President and the t, and a different country, with different memories. Congress are conscious of the returning prisoner's problems, Iferent values. After the reunion and the there is at least a chance to celebration, ease his economic burdens in a 'o sort all this out at home and in the community, is time of inflation and o be an unemployment, and give him time to agony. think and sort things out. east that can be done for these returning prisoners is Speeches of gratitude from the President, which are ■ that they are given good jobs and relieved of the undoubtedly sincere, and homecoming celebrations and anxiety of taking care of the security of their parades on Main Street, are not really enough. When knd iheeducationof their they children. But even this is come home from Vietnam these prisoners and their families fiiRh. need to be relieved from a time of economic iloubt the communities worries to deal they return to will see that with their personal and famlity anxieties, and a government 7?employed, but after a few years it is easy to forget. that speaks of "peace with honor" owes them Be the President and the a debt of Congress are now celebrating honor, which so far has not been paid. YANKEE U Be good to yourself now with ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE The Conversation Piece... FAMOUS NATIONALLY a jar of Zit/fandel Red or Napa Rose WOMENS' JEANS with a wedge of tangy cheese and select fruit $977 for a very reduced price at Hobies M REG. the Mm 5.95 friendly place for you and • SPECIAL PURCHASE yours to relax and enjoy a • DENIM truly precious item at no cost . . . • BERRY. PURPLE. GREEN. the warmth and satisfaction NAVY. AND OTHER of s* 1 FASHION SHADES sin/pie conversation. SIZES INCLUDE 3/4 15/16 • 5/6 17/18 The Hobies*Conversation Piece- L \ SOUTH for your afternoon or evening together EAST LANSING 1 1 V I ANSING E Grand Rivt-r Just East 0? H,ii|.tdorn Spartan Shopping Center- Trowbridge at Harrison 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan *«[>»*<»V. February U Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay (continued frnn. I wrestler an?^! camt' back to may have rer* """'I s,'i'""dprob%sr'' iou can tell U' TJ through a real o*,\H "?edic«» officer 2H mes he's wh4t 14 spacV ^ere are *J conversation and h i" 4 tofUs suddenly. BJjl get over that A few other quicaL, ^S ltl reportedly t0|d and 'II 07T% treatment Si Ue™blf captors »» ««2l Tvl comments were relavlf ™1,tary others at the sP°kesmi hospital J ij jecunty from prevented newS talking directly^ returned Two prisoners prisoned. f|e* J Tuesday and officii J mort w«i be «»" f«r the back | weekend, w doctors reported asked to remain a 3 for p|3 mtguy 11 before going hS s 'ess cosmetic J practical," a hospital 9 member said. "Some ^ these men have bad their arms scirI bound for a from bj long time J wire. In others wounds healed their J badly" ■ W Intensive mcdica] chej returned J H began Tuesday after |T prisoners Monday night relaxing Hospital staff tnemtJ said the same man, fjJ —— Mississippi, told them ■ had been given a rooml share with a black in Hanoi Hilton beciA | apparently the Norl Vietnamese thought fl white officer wol consider it punishment. J Now at the Clafl hospital, they are sharjl the same room voluntas When they arrival Clark on Monday, manyl the men had obvious# and hand injuries car mm when they ejected 1 I planes at supersonic spe "In most of the ci even for the ones that J quite bad. I think sum performed a few m from now. plus therapjJ work wonders" a I staff member said." be a few lasting injuiil however, where netf damage was involved." One of the staff J quite a few men complaia about their eyes and as) for glasses. These ai may have come from fiJ fires when their planes«l hit or vitamin deficient during captivity. Tests apparently b shown many are suffeii from infestations: hooka round worms, for exmaT Medication can easily «l with these problems, | hospital staff said. One former POW, al calling his wife, » down a hospital co saying. "My God.shed# she did it, she did it." A fellow prisoner d him sympathetically. "1 did she do? L ••She motorcycle." was theffM boughj I.(J. Of Ml (i ml (an1 r FOOD CLUB Read Fast?P GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM STYLE luMiahc inrj is a simp*J readme MILK rapid CORN should enable enable you u j tn h in.'"' realize h'» ",u*l ALL 8 oz. 00 VARIETIES GALLON 6/sl Your Choice of Bologna, Cooked Salami, Dutch Pickle, Olive, Pure Beef pkg- JUG 76 I heir diniff improve tlll.ll' ^ SAVE uhil 14' it SAVE $100 tll'RK*, I A with this , oupon toward th« pvrchat* of: y toward th* purchat* of: FOOD CLUB REGULAR OR PERCULATOR !co*J FOOD CLUB ' 0N MEN'S FLARE with this inc" ! SWISS CHEESE 14° off: I DENIM JEANS Our Reg. $4.77 i COFFEE 16 oz. wt. (1 lb.) can Good Wed. Feb. 14 thru Sat. Feb. 17, 1973. WITH ■ I ANY SIZE PIECE Good Wed. Feb. 14 thru Sat. Feb. 17, 1973. W,TH COUPON | g Good Wed. Feb. 14 thru Sat. Feb 17 1971 WITH 1 (hi. To iicqUJiint th n.-ws,Tr wi to follow rules h* COUPON I 73 r—' coupon | i:;'J GD MeijeTTHRIFTY ACRES IB® Meijer THRIFTY ACRES ' Meijer THRIFTY ACRES who rrquesjH ||(|i)|fi 5125 w. saginaw - 2055 w. grand river - 6200 s. pennsylvania kzChi'iuH will do. SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Shop Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.;Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1973 7 hicano unit to recruit itudents, seek boycott By JIMMY BARFIELD If every Chicano student presently State News Staff Writer attending MSU would participate, the Chicano enrollment at MSU would lThe chicano Students for Progressive Action Monday Alfaro sa'd. There are presently about 200 double, Chicano ■nounced ■ • organize a campaign to effectively plans to —**»- students enrolled at MSU, she added. Li with Chicano recruitment, the lettuce boycott and — » Alejandro Ramirez, a council member of the financial aid and job opportunities for Chicano presented the group's plans in group, support of the lettuce boycott. J°0ur main aim is to go into the high schools and try to Ramirez said the group will present the board of trustees '■p Chicano students who want to go to college but can't with a demand to stop purchasing nonunion lettuce. e of not having taken the necessary The Chicano requirements to group also plans to hold " Maria Alfaro, chairwoman of the group, said residence hall complexes to meetings in enlist the help of Ramirez said. At the students, meetings the group will discuss what ■Though the group can't help all Chicano high school th« boycott is all about and why it is going on, he said, ■dents, the group will help those who have a desire to "If we can 8et the support of the student lend college, Alfaro said. To do this members of the 'ta™irez said, "we've got it in the bag." body," |up will visit the various high schools and instruct The first of these meetings will be held at 7 p.m. Icano students on what courses they should take to go theJ*ailey Hall Lounge in Brody Complex. today in | to college, Alfaro explained. Other business discussed at the Chicano Career's Day to be held meeting included a March 2 at Lansing Community College. A spokesman for tne >OWs return, designed to program said that the help Chicano students get information .pertaining to job and graduate school opportunities. program is Instruction on how to aid apply to graduate school, financial Members of the Chicano Students for and what requirements students ee ill relatives need to apply to Action listen Progressive students at MSU. graduate school will be as Jose F. Trevino, Holt senior discussed. at right, discusses ways to increase the enrollment of Chicano State News photo by C. L. Michaels k,\N DIEGO, Calif. (AP) flight to Maxwell Air Force ■ The J United of first American war to return to States flew on Base, Ala., where is is to be reunited with his wife, They were to fly to Duluth Kay. 120 people vie for $1 million lottery lesday toward reunions immediately. about by family Perkins' plane was shot down over North Vietnam Lottery Commissioner remaining 110 will Gus Harrison get Lansing Civic Center. fOn the one hand, I've July 20, 1966. Woods went Tuesday $1,000 each. place it in a large plastic The three remaining released the 120 names of smallest prize and working I a wife near death," said down Sept. 18, 1968. The semi Each contestant, in the drum. envelopes will then be to the Rear Adm. R.W.D. Mrs. Woods and the the persons who will - finalists were order of arrival, will be up largest, to among the first 120,000 The drum will be rotated opened, starting with the determine the big winners. 70, father of Navy children talked to Woods participate in Michigan's asked to draw a sealed first $25 winners in Michigan's and a gate will millionaire open to Brian I). Woods. "On Monday for 15 minutes. drawing envelop containing his allow 10 balls to Feb. 22 in Lansing. weekly lottery which began "contest number" escape into I other, I've got a son Michael, who was 3 when and a home from the his father was shot down, grabbed the telephone. One of will receive the the contestants top $1 last November. selected at a special They were check for $1,000. receiving cups at the bottom. Citizen stud million prize, one will win elimination drawing last At about 7:15 p.m., each Air Force C141 "Hi. Daddy," he said. "I love Contestants with $100,000, another will take week in Midland. contestant will select a ical evacuation numbers matching the 10 you. This is Michael. I'm 7 plastic ball containing a drugs home $50,000, seven will balls will become Insport left the They will vie for prizes at the 10 Ippines I Air Force with Woods, 40, Maj. Glendon win $5,000 each and the 7:15 p.m. Feb. 22 at the number corresponding to his contest number and drawing finalists. finalist will turn in his Each DETROIT (UPI) overpr $1,000 check he received •• A citizens group has reported that a 38, of Orlando, accompanied by TRIES TO STUMP WORKERS earlier and print his name recent survey shows the Michigan consumer pays up to 300 per cent more for prescription drugs than is and contest number on a necessary. and nurses. The piece of paper which will be Michigan Citizens Lobby said Monday it completed |oth men were in good health f their arrival at Clark Man protests sealed in an envelope and placed in a plastic globe. a survey last week which showed prohibited from realizing savings that come from consumers purchasing the lesser known generic versions of advertized are A dignitary or member of [Base from Hanoi. Their By JONATHAN KAUFMAN prescription drugs. | hour flight headed for State News Staff Writer when Undeterred, Massoglia again tried to block the workmen the audience draws one State Rep. Joseph Forbes, Democrat from Oakland Air Station here, they began notching the big red oak with a gasoline envelope from the globe. a A big red oak - county, said he would introduce » Woods' wife, Paula, came crashing down Tuesday on an Albert powered chain saw. That envelope will then be a proposal in the Michigan Street lot, and so did one man's protest against "If you start Legislature which would allow | three children were concrete. progress and cutting down trees and start putting placed unopened by the $1 consumers the pharmacists to offer concrete over land in East million prize designation, identical generic version of a Workmen from the Smith Tree and end up Lansing — I just don't want to a more drug in place of living in a New York City," Massoglia said, the second expensive brand name. 70 year - old of Landscaping Service drinking envelope drawn ker is seriously ill with Lansing had already cut down one tree on a lot at orange juice from a plastic bottle and sitting on the felled will be placed Secondly, the legislation would establish a Drug 123-131 Albert St., the site of by the lemia complicated by Dooley's, a restaurant - tree, now a branchless log. $100,000 prize designation Equivalency Council to compile a list of equivalent drugs so " and kidney disease. lounge. But East Lansing Police Officer Louis Potter negotiated and a third the consumer would be assured of the same drug that, had As they were tossing the branches into a with Massoglia and envelope will be been prescribed. 1 the intensive care "chipper." a big the workere, placed by the $50,000 machine that chops wood into little pointing out that the | of Coronado Hospital pieces and blows it partially - cut tree, which MassSglia admitted prize designation. The citizen's lobby gave an suburban into a truck for removal, along came John killed already, was was probably At example of the brand named island (Sunshine) dangerous if left standing. that point the Equanila commonly used tranquilizer which sells- for the |nunity of Coronado. Massoglia, 656 Forest Ave., who protested the tree cutting So at 2:15 p.m., the tree came down. remaining seven by sitting on the chipper. - envelopes average price of $8.50 for 100 400 mg. tablets. The mother is Massoglia said he would start a petition for a referendum in the globe will be opened reported the same quality of the generic version which is group Irted critically ill in her to have the Massoglia said he wrestled with the workers when they property condemned and made into a park. one at a time and the therapeutically and chemically identical to Equanil, sells for tried to Workmen said they would not cut down finalists p in Cross Lake, Minn. move him, and he was thrown to the ground. Mike any more trees identified and only $2.95 ■ 300 per cent less than the brand name Js scheduled to transfer Tuesday. Massoglia said he would probably be hack when - Ferency of Portland, one of the workers, said they were awardecU$5,000. product. mother aircraft for a trying to keep Massoglia away from dangerous machinery. they are ready to chop down the other five trees slated for jremoval on the property. JACOBSON'S WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE CDMMflWOERlCODYi [»" »\ TJCHlTTii imiJliAIMl.Lt A,V» 'Marshall Music Campbell Smoke Shop That's the spring men's fashion mossa . . .the sleeveless argyle sweater, lightweight for layering, and the bow tie. . .fuller, softer now to coordinate with widespread collars "<«0 and baggy-style X'w ,„r dev< pants. Brown, navy, has l> or red polyester knit sweater ng sc' d in a ik'* , by Herman Phillips. M.L.XL sizes. ,,u| Km** 111 $15 " nuiilK1 Bovy tie, from a collection. 6.50 "'"''"I?V l" jrptWJ iil 6oow-A Wednesday, peb|'nmry •8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan j4 MSU compo Acting group to stage drQni to Works by present works eight MSU "Chamber Piece Turkalo describes it as "an for 10." Steinke is musical director of the New Musical ■jrsr-isvva—tp Company, a student formed acting Kroun k composers will be heard at Arts Ensemble. ^ evocation of the Baroque only comedies and musicals, but the student n Prod 8:15 p.m. Friday at the "Here Lies Love," a concerto ideal of expand into dramatic productions. 11' need premieres of New Music madrigal for chamber choir Concert in Erickson kiva. contrasting groups of related instruments and and tenor and soprano "Flowers for Algernon" will be presents The concert, which is ^ open to the public without timbres." It calls for flute, soloists is the work of Bruce Saturday at McDonel Hall, and Feb. 23-21 1 ^' oboes, clarinet, bassoon, V. Williams. A native of The leading roles will be played by Joh r ers charge, will feature works violins, violas and cello. Ottawa. Canada. Williams is Lansing junior, » (hariie. and Donna Nelli , tten- by students in MSU's Michael Zinn, a Ph.D. now from Wilmington Del., Alice. St- Joseph f graduate composition candidate in music at MSU, and holds the BM degree in seminar performed by the At MSU, Fetters had a leading role ii will premiere a work for piano from the University Hubert A MSU Jazz Ensemble and the of Delaware. "I Never Sang For My Father. " chamber ensemble and New Musical Arts Ensemble. synthesized tape entitled "Mystichord" for He appeared i "A The composers are students chamber ensemble and Fu„ny , "Spring Storm." Zinn Happened on the Way to the Forum." Sandv rnV of H. Owen Reed, professor voices deviates from Daniel created the tape in MSU's Boyfriend," and Mary Rodger's "Once upon aM?' of music. W. Hill's usual specialization At Lake Michigan College, Miss Nelli electronic music studio. had a Ip»h Works of the eight Greg A. Steinke, also a in instrumental music. The Maxwell Anderson's "Bad Seed. leading- composers are varied. Some Ph.D. candidate in music work uses flute, violin, make use of multimedia "Flowers for Algernon" will be directed by Man. composition, will premiere soprano, saxophone, effects and electronic tape piano and three Berrien Springs senior. along with conventional ''E i n Leiderbuch," Ja panisches a mixed media clarinet, voices. Hill holds the BM Neiv Music At MSU, she was the assistant director an,* instruments and voice. piece for soprano, chamber degree from Jackson State Susan Carlisle, Debbie Barnes and Howard Niblock rehearse from the premieres of choreographer for Cole Porter's "Anvthinar, Charles Ruggiero, a College and the MM degree ensemble and slides based New Music Concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Frii kson kiva, open free to the public. appeared in Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit " graduate of the New on a series of Haiku poems from MSU. England Conservatory of Music, will be represented with two works: "Le Prima Elephant band OK—for the price Donne," which combines the sounds of drums and other percussion instruments with the "nearly human" sounds of the eye, definitely a bad the whale and the wolf, and By GARY OZANICH hype job. They should have "New Blue," a tonal work State News Reviewer simply been promoted as based on the blues and using Monday night's Elephant's Memory. To the simultaneous sounding associate John Lennon's of different meters at the Elephant's Memory concert at the Brewery can be name implied more than the same time. summarized in one word: fact that they back him up, Michael Lorenz, sometimes. conductor of the MSU Jazz Weird. Compared to the all before. But still hardly One was also forced to repulsive. rock and roll band which Ensemble will present his bands one normally finds in all American person listen to a monotonous tape The sound system and has evolved out of the an "Sequel to an Effortless larger bars, the show was exists who cannot get some alright, especially since the of Mountain at much too mix also left something to politics of the late 1960s. Machine" for jazz band plus be desired. The overall Their music was nothing internal stirrings in response charge was only high a volume while the an electronic piano and new, everyone has heard it to a tight arrangement of $1.50. But, the evening was stage was set for the volume was too high and bassoon. He holds the good old rock and roll. Eine totally inconsistent. appearance of the band. extremely distorted, making bachelor of music education The crowd was definitely it nearly impossible to leave energized versions of classics The setting for the degree from Central concert was bad. As one one of the worst since the without a headache. The such as "Jailhouse Rock," Michigan University. mix between instruments "Whole Lotta Shakin' " and Alexis Turkalo, a native entered "Michigan's largest old Grande Eastown circuit "Bo Diddley" were varied from good to poor, of France who grew up near bar" the giant poster "John was shut down in Detroit. Lennon's Plastic Ono Band There was a constant but when the garbled vocals performed along with some New York and graduated undercurrent of buzzing passable original tunes. were mixed in, the sound from Syracuse University, (small letters:) Elephant' All the band members Memory" was first to catch even during the concert, as left a great deal to be will be represented by the crowd seemed to chat desired. were good musicians, but 9 p.m. MUSIC OF THE the sax player stood out. He NOW! OPEN 12:45 endlessly about quaaludes The band itself was OK, 20TH CENTURY. Program and reds while awaiting the especially considering the played some excellent solos features a specially which crossed the line from arrival of their Tequila unprofessional setting they commissioned composition rock into progressive jazz. Sunrise. The continual cries were playing in. Elephant's of "let's boogie" and "rock by James Niblock. chairman The group, however, had Memory is simply a of the music department. and roll" were also decadent "high energy" a nasty tendency to carry Quintet for Strings and pretentious raps which Winds. It will be performed on could definitely tum people Elephant's Mr hi on by violinist Walter Verdehr, off. One had the uqge to ask Feature 1:15-3:20-5:30 7:35-9:40 ; SPECIAL! '"WtoUstJ C'lyn Barrus, cellist Jonathan Abramowitz, them to keep their mouths shut between songs and play noboist Daniel Stolper, and more music. ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Troupe to perfor French homist Douglas Compared to a typical Deliueraitce A JOHN BOORMAN FILM AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON Campbell. WKAR. Channel 23. copy - material bar band, the Elephant's Memory Starring JON VOlGHT BURT REYNOLDS $8.00 9:30 p.m. SPOONFUL show was good. Though folk songs, PANAVISION*-TECHNICOLOR® From Warner Bros [=, [-"-I ELECTRIC PORTABLE $11.00 OF SUGAR. An excursion through black musical heritage from spirituals to hindered by the unprofessionalism of the The Slavic Folk Ensemble Kovach dance of the 0ir STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 setting, they played decent University faculty, cor rhythm and blues. The of Oakland University will DAV OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 high energy rock and roll, of 40 dancers and sin program features the perform folk songs and 171 and for $1.50 you could n bargain dances This will bo the second' from 1 p.m Wajumbe Band and MSU hardly go wrong if you can of Russia and the to 5:30 p.n AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES students. WKAR. Channel Balkans at 8:15 Thursday of the widely »NT0*N "™LT relate to that type of sound. 23. student group to MSU. j 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-8258 | night in the Music DIANA ROSS Auditorium. There will be The group has added no admission charge. costumes and repe since their last engager The troupe, coached by Russian born Helen here They will perf^ dances ;ind songs of R? Bulgaria, Macedo.. Poland. Serbia and Ukraine. Their dl, repertoire Russian sword dance, kolo (a 17th century1 Starts TOMORROW: dance), polkas, mam and the Crakoviitj addition to folk accompanied by bandoura (a large bal" Ihey will present rai^ tgm ANTHONY QUINN YAPHET K0TT0 h ANTHONY FRANCI0SA Produced by RALPH SERPE and FOUAD SAID cecutive Producers ANTHONY QUINN and BARKY SHEAR Screenplay by LUTHER DAVIS Based upon the novel by WALLY FERRIS Directed by BARRY SHEAR S! iftOlMI «#5J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1973 9 Secretaries seek An An executive executive secretary in new office identity # Laureen Mcdonald ..IDCFN McDONALD Morrill Hall is representative Nancy Teeter, a secretary t,tt Mews Staff Writer of the old school secretary. in medical education, has without seem us but they never to realize it," she said. recommending secreatrial work to other and young This 18 year veteran filed grievances with both PAT ALLEN - women, she said she is not secretary at MSU described MSU Equal Opportunity "As a secretary, you're sure she would. the formation of her Program and the Michigan some kind of an office secretarial role. Civil Rights Commission, fixture," Teeter said. "The "There's lot of I band of students a banging head against the wall charging that she was denied people you deal with don't your re bleary - eyed to class -- "When I attended want any kind of emotional a promotion and a raise particularly in private ■'a.m. In offices down secretarial school before because she refused to make feedback from you industry," Mildred said. "A -- you ■hall, coffee is perking World War II, I was taught coffee and clean up the are an extension of your talented, young secretary tus|y and typewriters that the boss is always office conference room boss, answering questions sees men get promotions Blanking out the work of right," said Mildred (not her after meetings. for him, never dealing with over her head. If she starts real name). py- people as an individual." out as a secretary, she'll Acretaries are kept Teeter blames the Teeter added that there is never make it up the "We were taught that if We by buzzing phones the boss said to scrub the problem on a lack of job a tendency for people to ladder." ■ the steady droning of floor -- you scrubbed it. descriptions in campus talk down to secretaries. offices. "They are standing and le machinery. "During the Depression, you are sitting -- as an Book review Jcretaries are not often when I first started working, "The office is given to extension of a typewriter," Iced. They feel like no one had ever heard of the chairman of the she said. "Next time ■ice furniture or the 40 - hour week. You department and he can do someone does that, I'm Four faculty members Indages to electric stayed at the office until what he wants as long as going to try an experiment will review "Harry Bridges: Jwriters, many of them your boss went home -- no everything runs smoothly," - I'll stand up, too." The Rise and Fall of Radical Labor in the United States." Teeter said. ■gome young secretaries matter what time it was," Old secretaries have not ■reflecting a new and she said. escaped pressure from the by Charles P. Larrowe at 8 Another secretary, Kathy Titially significant shift young workers. p.m. Thursday in the Union lie way they perceive To Mildred, a secretarial (not her real name), echoed When Mildred was Sunporch. Conducting the ■ jobs. job is one of service. "I Teeter's complaint. review will be John P. questioned about never look at the clock," Henderson, professor of |iat may make the shift she remarked. "One supervisor told me economics: Robert Wright, e significant is that "I have to believe in the that if you are doing less professor of ATL; George t are probably more work than your Hough, associate professor person I work for, and the i 1,000 secretaries work he's doing," Mildred classification calls for, then of journalism and Bruce ing the academic said. that is your good fortune: McCrone, instructor in "Rank is not Kinery move. but, if you are doing more social science. important to me." work than your job L> growing interest in Coffee description calls for, that is tomen's movement has - making is not a problem for Mildred; she your tough luck," Kathy (d create a noticeable has done the chore as a said. fcrence in thinking Xen career secretaries matter of course since she began working. Frustrated feeling For many young ■young, women clerical secretaries, the crucial "I wish I had a dime for Nancy Teeter, a secretary in the Office of Medical Education, voices the frustration problem at MSU is identity. every coffee cup I've many young clericals feel due to a lack of personal identity on the job .md barriers to ■linger workers are less A pool secretary in washed," she said chuckling. advancement. ■ed to stifle complaints "I stopped to add them all Agriculture Hall said her ■ office conditions, and State News photo by C.L. Michaels bosses take her and her once, and it came to |e likely to take something like 64,000 mate, a young secretary, them away," Mildred said, office mates for granted. Xption r to the old cups." does not share her view. "But my boss doesn't like a literally coffee refused to make "We do piddling errands "The boss is always "She thinks we should all -- a gain for the She noted that her office plastic cup." women's movement, but for our bosses, we pamper use plastic cups and throw Some secretaries have not for the them. They couldn't do secretary. Senator-lawyer I CAROL THOMAS "I don't believe that one - fourth of Michigan residents them to benefit clients McCauley, D-Crosse lie; failure of McLain's previous l "I had nothing against Kte News Staff Writer and themselves," he added. Patrick McCol lough. attempt to have attorneys Griffin or Chamberlain," are attorneys," McLain told The senators who are also D-Dearborn, and Robert taken out of nslative and judicial the legislative McLain said. "I would have Lansing State Journal attorneys are Donald Richardson, R-Saginaw. action. Michigan done the same if Atty. Gen. Tuesday. Bishop, R-Rochester; Basil Two of the senators who "His idea doesn't hold Frank Kelley and M. Robert fnrnent are blended too "I admit that the nine Brown, D-Highland Park; are attorneys disagreed with any water, and I'll refer you I when senators are Carr had been elected to the may have been duly elected, Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park; McLain's contention that to the decision of the at the same time, offices. s but I believe the attorneys James Fleming, R-Jackson; attorneys are officers of the Supreme Court in the last "After all, they're all the k McLain. an assistant failed to tell the voters in George Fitzgerald, D-Gi court and cannot represent issue," Cooper said. | of the Lansing State their respective districts that Pointe Park; Harvey Lodge. their constituents. same, they're all Late last year, in a similar ul says. they were also officers of R-Waterford; John attorneys," he said. "Attorneys don'tvAhiak move, McLain petitioned the court," McLain said. alike on issues - take no |e blending has gone so McLain contends that fault insurance," Sen. John the U.S. Supreme Cburt to lesays, that McLain has Burial grounds prevent the seating of U.S. I the Michigan Court of attorneys are officers of the McCauley, D-Grosse lie. Sen. Robert Griffin and court and members of the pis to show how the found in Bahrain said. "I voted against it, but U.S. Rep. Charles "■^-ctatc NFWS Senate can judicial branch, when they many attorneys voted for it. Chamberlain, both of whom join the state bar. BAHRAIN (AP) - A McLain's argument has no are s a legislative attorneys. The court "I have no real complaint bulldozer clearing a building refused | when nine of its 38 logic." to take action. about attorneys practicing site uncovered a cemetery Sen. Daniel ■e attorneys. Cooper, law more than 2,000 years old, Lain contends the nine or sitting on the D-Oak Park, agreed with benches of the Michigan authorities reported. holding Senate McCauley, pointing to the courts, but I abhor the idea (violate the one - man - of attorneys writing laws, T vote concept in the ■institution. especially when there is a chance that they can later Jack Lemmon 2 for 1 PIZZA Igs aid cops The Company Billy Wilder Comedy ■ pot search Sale liGSTON. Jamaica (AP) pally fngIs ofdogs s and trained pot located 55'/i marijuana at post airports during - «L 'of*/ $2.50 buys two medium 12" Varsity Pizzas. Pepperoni, mushroom, or sausage only. Valid with this ad Wed. & 1 item cgvznznznAi first four days of Thurs. Feb. 14 & 15, 1973. "CICELY! CICELY TYSON, Ire, police reported. Rn NOW most exquisite of actresses <>n A Plo \ 2nd is a warrior of inner Free Fast Hot fire. Upon WliU li Delivery begins at 5 P.M. WEEK the movie "Charly Hereby our nominations based. for Oscars." was -Jud.thCr.st New York Magazine Feb. 15,16, & 17 $1.25 McDonel Kiva Feb. 23 & 24 Wonders Kiva 8:15 P.M. VARSITY: « "SOUNDER" RHARHARHARHARHA Presents 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 33? Vi Presents "EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL The American Experience A MASTERPIECE! " 3 CORNERED BED Film Series Tonight STARTS FRIDAY' "A RAMBUNCTIOUS.TRIUMPH! BROKEN The first time in i screen the thrills DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS A MARVEL! ARROW chills^ 1109 Anthony 7b c Admission and 6:30 P.M. spills/ COMING THIS WEEKEND ™ CENTURY rrPle boys who don't talk. And once the channels of communication had been opened, Development Culture Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid they began to learn. 312 Latin American ' od»> ■ Geography: 405 Geography of South r9ture of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any¬ We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're America 343 South American J thing at which they might fail. also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro¬ History: 318B Latin America in the Translation (credits will app y 1 Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs. Contemporary Period English major, minor or c°l?na ,L all of them don't learn. What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're 419 Readings in Latin American 411 Chicano Literature in tJtf i One day someone asked us to help. Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to showing how our products can help a teacher-and maybe creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating History 419-1 The Making of Modern Brazil- 328 Spanish American Cultu in Spanish J "j teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told young customers who will someday buy their own cameras 481H Fantasia y realism" m4 I 1888-1930 them to take pictures. and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu¬ And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said any¬ cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society. 419-2 The Spanish Conquest literature hispainoamericana | thing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said After all, our business depends on our society. So we care Justin Morrill: 231A Section 2 Spanish) . "This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like what happens to it. Hispanic Literature Concept of Honor in For VniirsA further informat'""rintions, Jj niwpmii sites, doscfP Kodak 252A Section 1 Politics and Economic Change in Latin Americans courses American containing content c° r~ . individual departments. More than a business. Courtesy of the Latin American Studies Center. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14. 1973 11 WE LI SAVE YOU $$$ n Track race down to five teams Sftfe DkoVjflf 307 1. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO CARD SHOP M • Mon. Sat. 9 6 Wed Thurs. 9 9 By CHARLES JOHNSON . around," Dittrich added. Rutgers' Tom Ulan in 1971. State News Sports Writer The Spartan's sprint Emerging also as The Big Ten indoor track title picture now focuses on five teams, with MSU, medley quartet of Bill conference contenders were Nance, Mike Holt, Mike the Michigan Wolverines, Murphy, and Dane Fortney who placed first in three ULTRA BAN 5000 Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin all having took registering first place a honors, events and were impressive 3:28.5 in other areas. DEODORANT possibilities. clocking, while MSU's mile In the triple jump, "It's going to be dog fight," Spartan a real head relay squad composed of Wolverine Abe Butler leaped Hot, Murphy, Marshall Dill 49-4Vi to earn the relatively 5oz OA C REG. 1.35 track said. coach Fran Dittrich and Bob Casselman staved off a valiant unknown competitor a first Q&i challenge from place. LIMIT 1 "I believe that the Eastern Michigan to take Greg Syphax took the (Coupon) performance turned in at first with a 3:14.4 time. The 300 Expires Feb. 18, 1973 yard dash for the East Lansing Store Only the MSU Relays was enough latter performance was good Wolves, sprinting to a 30.1 to warn everybody that the enough for a new meet and time. The time was only Big Ten title will be no fieldhouse record. pushover for anyone," Dittrich emphasized. MSU's finishers two were other top 600 yard sixth tenths of a second off the world mark held by the Spartan's Marshall Dill. PEPSODENT VASELINE MSU was awesome last dashman Bob Casselman week, capturing four first and miler Ken Popejoy. U.M's third winner was PETROLEUM places against some of the Popejoy crossed the wire hurdler Godfrey Murray, TOOTHBRUSH toughest competition in the midwest. first in with a last week's relays time of 4:03.2, who victored in the 70 yard highs with an 8.2 clocking. JELLY Dittrich stressed that he breaking the meet record of 3' i oz. «n Pulling was especially pleased with his relay squads. "Our spirit medley team 4:03.4 set by Jim Ryun in 1968. Cassleman became an The University of Wisconsin made it's presence known also, as it REG. .69 29C REG. 45 yQC I and our mile relay squad chalked up two first places LIMIT 4 LIMIT 1 Spartan sprint medley relay squad member Bill Nance hands the baton to teammate American record holder (Coupon) I Mike Holt in Saturday's MSU Relays. The sprint medley quartet of Nance, Holt, Mike really showed that they are when he sped to a 1:08.3 and looked convincing in Expires Feb. 18, 1973 Expires D eb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Oniy I Murphy, and Dane Fortney captured a first place, registering a time of 3:28.5. on time. I think that they clocking in the 600 yard several other events. tast Lansing Store Only will definitely be ready dash, breaking the former State News photo by Milt Horst when the Big Ten rolls mark of 1:08.5 set Badger three miler Glen by fcOME SAY NO Herold lapped almost the entire field enroute to a victory with a time of SWANEE 13:34.9 for a meet and fieldhouse record. Wisconsin's FACIAL TISSUE athletes second win '.an live came in the 1,000 yard dash as.. 2/49° run as John Cordes nipped Jim Evell of Kansas at the tape to record a meet and By LYNN HENNING summer job meets the fieldhouse standard of Central High School. LIMIT 2 te News Sports Writer average minimal needs of 2:10.0. the student. I think it's a "He had just one (Coupon) I You are a high school Expires Feb. 18, 1973 who has just difficult situation for an scholarship offer left and he Indiana and East Lansing Store Only Illinois did athlete to go to a university weighed me against Campy jcepted a full scholarship and said that if they could not participate in the MSU per from a big university. on a full tender if he doesn't work in the summer. But I get Campy he'd get the Relays but turned in CLAIRQL VIRGINIA MAID are naturally "felated respectable performances in think he can make it if he's tender," Smith explained. Kth with the prospect of nving collegiate sports and lmoving the financial got job." a pretty good summer "I knew though, that no the Big State Relays and the Illinois respectively. Invitational LONG AND NUDE doubt about it, I was fully trden loulders. from your Smith said the average MSU full tender amounted capable of beating out anybody that they had at The Spartans will meet U-M in a dual meet SILKY PANTYHOSE I But is the $2,000 - 3,000 forward then." year that college to - roughly $2,000 for the in state student and $3,000 Saturday in Ann before returning to Jenison Arbor is oz. 045 REG. 3.50 REG. 1.39 Jhletes get in the way of for the out state student Russell was to enroll at Fieldhouse on Feb. 24 to ^ |ition. room and board, per year. - necessitating either a atmosphere here," he U-M, however, and that LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Jd books enough to sustain summer job or supplemental declared. "I had visited the opened up the path for oppose the Indiana I athlete? income from his home if he Hoosiers. Expnes Feb. 18, 1973 He also said that one of University of Iowa and Smith's decision to play for Lxpires Feb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ■ Surprisingly, many say the MSU athletic is to enjoy the things that Minnesota had contacted the Spartans. He alternated depart mw»t's biggest tasks is people like Allen Smith say me, but I was ki&ti of at starting forward positions ■ Allen Smith, the Spartan essential. reluctant. their social with Pat finding summer jobs for its are Miller. Brian psketbail team's 6-5 senior ward says that it takes kproximately $4,000 a fear for a person to "live athletes, an area of strong criticism by many athletes. "I think this is one of the "Being need eat a an athlete better diet, you that crap they give you can't atmosphere meant was by different." Smith explained what he "social Breslin, and Ron Gutkowski on last year's team and then stepped into his starting role this season. S^^^-STATE NEWS CREST wit" - considerably more what liolarship offer of the best MSU things that has difficult," Smith explained. "This is been you," Smith said, referring to the residence hall food. "An athlete, he needs a atmosphere": "Well, there were 2500 black students here (MSU), he explained TOOTHPASTE 111 give you. something we're balanced diet. and a and 600 at Iowa." currently trying to rectify. 53c . . ■ "You need about snack afterwards. $4,000 Ganakas' "We've tried to get every Sometimes you miss scholarship ■year to eat properly and kid a job," he continued, dinner." offer. Smith said, was REG. 1.09 W the right clothes," LIMIT 1 Inith noted. "$3,600 is the explaining MSU's efforts. nothing more than tuition, Smith received letters room and board. "They do not love Vu at MSU. I live in an "Some of them didn't like that do not show their /< Expi.es feb. 18, 1973 the job, some of them felt from MSU along with phone "He was a pretty honest tast Lansing Store Only lartment and my calls from MSU basketball cat," Smith recalls of »mmate gives me a break that they should be making I the rent. That's the only $10 an hour as opposed to> coaches, Gus Ganakas, Bob Ganakas' offer. ■y I can make it." $3 or $4 an hour. If they turn the job down then I Nordmann, and Matt Aitch. He was eventually given a Smith also said that at the time he was being SUAVE SCOPE MSU • funded plane trip to |Smith, a transfer student don't feel that becomes my visit the campus. He liked recruited, the Spartans Choose Keepsake SHAMPOO were m Chicago, moved out of responsibility. Icause MSU of residence attitudes hall that "On the whole, I think what he saw. in hot pursuit of U-M's Campy Russell, who had with complete confidence, because the famous MOUTHWASH liked social Keepsake Guarantee ■itated him. most of the commitments just graduated from Pontiac made to our kids on jobs assures a perfect engagement diamond J"The •mature," he said. "All kids pds of nickel, dime rules were have been fulfilled to the best of the coach's ability. It hasn't been a great HURRY SPRinG3|l of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. 16 0z- REG. 89 40C tlH 12 oz REG. 1.09 RQC JJJ LIMIT 1 Ji Bofiama/$i69 the petty attitudes. . . I successful program." LIMIT 1 ftd to get out." (Coupon) f xpiics l et). Expires F-eb. 18 1973 . 18. 1973 The tendered athlete is East I MSI Athletic Lansing Store Only F ast Lansing Store Only Spain $239 Director prohibited from working fft Smith was asked if during the school year. ULTRA SHEEN ■ -etfiis io* R3R (ere"full was any doubt that ride" didn't meet » complete needs of the I'lege athlete. ■ "Well pestion for me to that's a difficult PERMANENT answer," |"ithtender ■ admitted. with "I think a good CREME RELAXER THE REG. 4.00 LIMIT 1 j £ xpnes 18. 1973 WEATHEB7ANE FRUIT OF THE LOOM Meet us under the parachutes for LADIES SHOE NYLON SAVER SEP m/ ST. VALENTINES DAY PANTIES SILICONE TREATMENT • • . and step-up a MASSACRE reg 89 LIMIT 1 66° JK.2.00 99c LIMIT 1 new Spring outfit Expuel t°eb0°18. 1973 Wed Feb 14 through Sat Feb 17 with a pair of East Lansing Store Only t ast Lansing Stoie Only 50 to 75% off campus-fashion shoes fresh in for Spring on many selected great ski equipment & clothing. Too values to mention here. Prices HOW TO PUN VOI R KNG.UJKMI-M AM) KDOING BALM BASK COCOA | Send new Jo p* booklet. "PUnning Your Engasemcni am) Wedding" plu« i 50% to 75% BUTTER CREME full color foldtr «nd 44 pg Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25e $-73 [ massacred below retail prices. All top line ski equipment & clothing \hepards e S 6o/. 197 18 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSINO Shop for all Seasoos REG. 3.00 ^th LIMIT 1 Wuhlnjti 317 East Grand River Ave. 2283 GrandRiver Okemot KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, i HB, 1973 V Lansing • Mt Pleasant ore Only | J**ut about frtt parking in city ramp ^ blast Lansing St Wednesday, Februa. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Versatile defenseman Boyd familiar figure in icer games By STEVE familiar STEIN State News Staff Writer Bob Boyd has been figure in Spartan a be The next three weeks will fourth important ones for the beginning when - place Spartan icers, fifth this weekend place Notre Denver W WCHA 6 L Pts. 40 Pts. Remain. 16 but power there's a lot of glory on plays. I enjoy playing when everybody's like the offensive being a defenseman, and I even. I part of ! .Ji 16 hockey contests this season. think I have improved my The junior defenseman Dame invades Wisconsin 15 6 37 16 defensive play this season." from Rexdale, Ontario not Demonstration Hall for a Michigan Tech 12 8 36 12 two game set. Boyd has a definite goal only is a key figure on - MSU 12 6 35 22 for the remainder of the MSU's defensive alignment Only six points separate Notre Dame 14 8 34 16 the top five teams, with the year. and one of the icers top 12 Irish a point behind the Minnesota 9 10 29 "I'd just like to help the scorers, but he also sees North Dakota 12 27 16 team make it to Boston (for 11 much action on the power Spartans and MSU likewise Minn.-Duluth 11 11 26 14 the national play and penalty killing a point in back of third - place Michigan Tech. Colo. College 3 19 10 12 championships)," he said. squads. 20 That's why he's MSU has dropped four of U-M 3 20 8 considered a top candidate its last six games, beginning for all ■ American honors with a double defeat against Notre Dame at South Bend Ties: Wisconsin 1, MSU 1, Minnesota 3, North Dakota 1. this season. late in January. Boyd ranks high among the Spartans scorers despite "We have to get back into the track we were before we being a defenseman. In all games, he has five goals and played Notre Dame," Boyd 34 assists for 39 points, said. "We were as fiat as we Spartan defenseman third on the squad. In have been all year against Bob Boyd pulls away WCHA play, Boyd is tied them, but we know a little from an opponent and for the team lead with more about them this time. starts his rush up the 3-21-24. Both important We can beat anybody in the league." definitely will play for the goaltender, it helps ice. Boyd, a top all - assist totals are tops for He added that the Spartans in his senior year everybody out to set the American candidate, MSU. and also come as close as he opposing guy straight — let and a draftee of the Durability is another Spartans would like to at him know that he can't get can in getting his degree in Detroit Red Wings, asset. Two weeks ago, Boyd least split their road series with Denver next week and urban planning and away with everything he said that he will try to played the final 30 minutes does to somebody else or of a contest against meanwhile win everything landscape architecture. go with the pros after at home. "I'll try going with the myself. Michigan without a rest due "It also lets him know he finishes his senior to the loss of two other "We're aiming for first or pros after graduation," he that he is being watched. I year with MSU. second p lace," Boyd explained. Spartan defensemen. In addition to his fine have kind of a short temper State News photo by Boyd, who usually plays commented. "Having all the and sometimes it doesn't H.B. Remington more than half of the playoff games at home is a play, Boyd often gets involved in many typical take much," Boyd added contest, said he didn't mind big factor." with a smile. the long stretch because he Boyd was drafted by the hockey scuffles and is the so Of all of his duties, Boyd National Hockey League's called policeman of the Passing - enjoys playing as much as enjoys playing the standard he can. Detroit Red Wings in his squad. five against five the best. "I wasn't as tired as I freshman year, and is the "Hockey is an emotional If something happens "You get hit in the ankles though I would be," Boyd property of that club. game. However, he said he to another player or our too much killing penalties said. Wrestlers p after U-M s Take two years off team wheels By PAT FARNAN State News Sports will try to patch this week after Writer Grady Peninger and the MSU wrestling their scorched Saturday's big going to be a real donnybrook up there ki Minneapolis this month." The heavyweights, the Spartans' strength this winter, are in Peninger's estimatiojj the key to the wrestlers' season. this summer. blowout in Ann Arbor. "The lighter weights haven't been w The defending Big Ten champion successful," he commented. "Bissell ail Spartans were pummeled by the University Miller have got to come on and start doiajl of Michigan 27-6, their first setback in a better job, but right now we're going to conference action this year. have to focus on our heavyweights, ft But veteran coach Peninger readily can't say 'well they're winning so let's admits that the real season doesn't begin work on something else." We've got tostajr until Feb. 23-24 - the Big Ten Championship. sharp where we're already sharp." "We've been in a situation like this One of Peninger's two big men. Lanyl before," Peninger commented Avery, is currently out of the linwp nonchalantly. "Last year we came out of it nursing a knee injury sustained in the I'M with the Big Ten championship and a match. runnerup spot in the NCAA." "Larry won't wrestle against Wisconsin As for the U-M match Peninger said: this weekend." Peninger announced "He'i "We lost battle but not a war. It's a brand going to take it easy and let that kneehe«l. With the Army ROTC Two-Year Program. a new season from here on in. We certainly Jeff Hersha (177 pounder) will fill in tor] didn't look our best Saturday, but we're Avery against Wisconsin." Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But getting better and are finally starting to sharpen up." The Spartans could muster solo triumphs against U-M last only tWN weekend J you can do it in two. serve He added that pre - Big Ten meets may as a semiaccurate guage, but in Milkovich Coaches East • recently returned from tr West all • star wrestling mr If, for example, you couldn't take Army ROTC tournament competition a lot could at Lehigh University in Bethlehem. P happen. "In the past this meet was scheduled IB during your first two years of college. "It's quite conceivable that a team could the end of the wrestling season." Peningn Or if you just didn't want to take Army ROTC before. overcome another team which it lost to in explained. "That was kind of amulimawj the regular season. The point system is for all involved so they moved it to tb But now you recognize the benefits. arranged in such a way that a team has a middle of the season." possibility of building up points and The meet traditionally pits the best! You start the Two-Year Program by going to our beating teams they lost to earlier." the West against the best in the Ew Peninger predicted the annual Big Ten Milkovich roughed it out with Larrt six-week Basic Camp the summer following your sophomore year. tourney to be one of the most hotly Morgan of California Polytechnic Institute contested affairs in the event's history. "Tom beat him 11-4 but it was a M1 Camp—a little classroom work; some challenging "The conference is really much stronger than it has been in the past," he said. drubbing," Peninger continued. "MW'. was undefeated also, but Tom licked hij physical training—replaces the Basic Course you would have "U-M, MSU, Iowa, Minnesota Wisconsin all have excellent shots at the and good. When Milkovich is on, n unbeatable. If he's healthy and feels gci taken during your first two years of college. You're well-paid for title. On paper, U-M is the favorite, but on the mat, there's nobody in his wfW that's only an educated guess. I think it's class in the II s. that ran whup him this six-week catch-up. Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced ••••••••••••••••••• Course during your junior and senior years. • SUN and FUN * Beginning Friday, Women's IM Bldg. j willcloj Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real ACAPULCO S at 9 p.m. on Friday eveninj only. This will hold for UP management experience earlier than most people will be worth remainder of theterm- | . a lot later on. $249 Complete The Women's AMI University team swim nnl Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence 0 Only 30 spaces left! Sign up this week. is Thursday. allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year. ASMSU Travel 353-0659 332-6047 Maybe qualifying for two careers simultaneously — military or civilian —is insurance against job uncertainties. Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholar- / ship is exciting. The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another / chance for a better career, through Army ROTC. get changed Talk over the Two-Year Program with Leal the Professor of Military Science at your school. /.mSX SfylcivG/* Or use this coupon. There's no obiigation. Army ROTC. The more you look / wkoi,: 'w-.,, at it, the better it looks. /' v" — -^tcMiu&n Cfothiticj JOS e. 9 rand river of mac / I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1973 13 No Igarykorreck . i/rtRRECK favorites yet in Big 10 and stumbled through siv through six losses, stopping only to ni^d rated aa chito shaky seventh u »i.. in the ■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ out. cage race L News Sports Writer knock off a preseason poll — in fact, no out of our mysterious U-M one chose to consider them own zone," he Reiving doors have squad along the way. better than fourth and just BIG TEN said. "We neef', another Ito do with basketball The Wolverines, under two writers out of 75 did rebounder, we need \ they are associated the vituperous drew a few first Johnny Orr, that. patience and defense." we need better ihe Big Ten race. place votes Minnesota, after early Indiana 7 ■ less than eight teams In the annual Big Ten road losses to Iowa and Purdue g Wisconsin, which has Ituck their heads in for writers poll and looked as Indiana, is now in third Minnesota 5 been brilliant at home and tk look at the throne though they would live up place, but coach Bill Illinois embarrassing on the road, £ and, almost as his expectations by taking Musselman has said his team U-M has not had a By stumbled back out. their first three winning games and has a record since 1966-67 or a B with slightly more an early conference lead. tendency to OSU underestimate its conference title since 1 half of the season But Orr's "strongest all opponents. He and the MSU 1946-47. All teams must ftlettd. there are six around team since I've been Wisconsin Gophers want a shot at play seven games on the ■ with a legitiirtte shot here," instead left him UCLA in Iowa road and the NCAA going by that t title and not even wringing his hands and N'western tourney and most observers statistic the Badgers are out ■riding champion shouting at the officials as agree it would be a great of it. »sota appears to have a U-M fibrillated and flopped matchup, but the Gophers ■ cut edge. to a 5-4 record. have not made it "We can't get the ball Northwestern has been through lis league has the best One of the biggest the Big Ten yet and inside and we can't get it the league doormat the past may be Lp 0f power I've ever surprises so far has been the caught to Purdue. The Hoosiers are four years and have already J> Iowa's Dick Schultz looking too far still waiting for the affirmed its grip on it this play of Purdue under new ahead. ftarly in the year. His coach and expro mentor Indiana, with no big Boilermakers to fold. year. The tiny Evanston, III. K have already felt the Fred Schaus. The names, outdefensed, Ohio State, playing most school must wait for teams Ef its power — after an Boilermakers have scrapped outshot and outran of the year without a like Wisconsin and MSU to Mr, game upset over to a 6-2 record, good center, has begun to level its visit before it has a chance everyone to six straight ■esota the Hawkeyes enough for second place in victories and game. Its record has also at victories. looked their favorable press the conference, after being unbeatable until been leveled off and the they came Bucks will have to scramble "We're much improved," to make the top. insists Wildcat coach Brad Snyder. "Once in awhile MSU is the best of the someone will even touch the have - nots which include net." Iowa, Wisconsin and The rest of the Musselman said. "It's not the best in quality of "I don't think anyone Northwestern. The Spartans coaches, have beaten themselves the ones who have teams going to be easy." conference teams. realized the league would be still in the this tough," MSU coach Gus more than anyone else in running, are not Even Ohio State's Fred "We receive recent weeks and coach Gus as quick to shrug off losses. our share of Ganakas commented, Ganakas says there are still a Taylor, the dean of Big Ten pressure; we only hope we "We've played eight times "There will be a lot of coaches, admits this have matured year enough to and it's still anybody's garden of maladies to weed pressure on everyone," probably represents one of meet it," he said. game. VAN WIE MOVES UP Gymnast By BILL COSTABILE really have to work hard be to year I did all sorts of I'm used to not big crowds and Ay on it and you get a State News Sports Writer on top," Van Wie evercises to strengthen my top talent. feeling of really being free. I continued. "I'm lucky to back. Ever wonder how Mickey guess sky - diving would be have such unselfish "I did an awful lot of Mantle felt about replacing 'Without a doubt the the only thing that comes teammates to help me Joe DiMaggio? swimming and lifted horizontal bar is my close to it. But I don't Freshman gymnast Bernie during practice." weights. Fortunately the favorite," Van Wie intend The goal of an all exercises worked and I on trying it to find Van Wie will be in the same - was remarked. "You can really out." around man is to score 50 able to continue position soon as the in points for an entire meet. gymnastics. gymnastics season draws to Although Van Wie has been FINISH-DEGREE a close. "After mv senior year, I close all year, he hasn't hit met coach Szypula at a Van Wie is currently the the magic mark yet. clinic in Wisconsin. I found Spartans number three all - "I don't worry too much out that he had been an around man behind seniors about that," Van »BRADFORD / ILonbon. Wie NCAA tumbling champ and Randy Balhorn and Ken explained. "It'll come. that was my weakest event. Factor. But with graduation Besides, the season's not He told me he could help just around the corner, both over yet." me with it and I was sold on Balhom and Factor will bj^ "The event that has given Major in I'rban Studies beginning in your Junior year. MSU." gone next year. ' - ■ the most trouble all year is Complete your bachelor's in only one year including study Balhorn had the same in London w ith trip* to the Continent. This puts Van Wie in the f|$ floor exercise. But Dave Up and enviable position or inheriting the number (Ziegert) and coach Szypula (George) have both helped problem when he first came to MSU and under Szypula's Apply now for June "73 - August '71 program. ^ie Van Wie, freshman all - around gymnast, completes a backward somersault all - around slot. However, one my on the basics." tutelage has turned into a Limited enrollment Coeducational. a floor exercise routine. Van Wie has an excellent chance of taking over the top all - around man. Van Wie doesn't see it that Van Wie's gymnastics If Van Wie is a little er one spot in the all - around competition next year. career almost way. came to an nervous about the up • State News photo by Milt Horst end during his junior year of "Anytime you lose a coming Big Ten meet next high school. month, he isn't showing it. senior through graduation, "I strained my back and it opens up a spot in the "I know what the Big was not allowed to compete •U swimmers compete, lineup,'' Van Wie commented. "But there's no for a whole year," Van Wie reflected. "The entire Ten means, but I'm scared," Van Wie said. "I not was in the Midwest way that I have a lock on summer after Open in the number my junior Chicago last December, so htry deadline Thursday one spot. Beside < myself, there are five or six MINNESOTA FABRICS ASKS: other guys on the team I all • university team Diving includes a front Entry forms aro available shooting for an all - around ■ eet will be Thursday in the heid 6:30 and back required dive and two optional dives. at the Women's IM office. Teams must turn in their spot. "There's what does I'SIM. Each league may enter entry forms at 6 p.m. the a great ■ meet is open J who is not currently Jeting in to any varsity four women in each event. Contestants cannot participate in more than night of the meet. opportunity around man for an here, and you all - growth mean HURRY to you? SPRinG^m ''gon campus, three events in the meet. ■ms may enter the Final scores will Tin four ^ leagues: determine all • University ■ce halls, sororities, ■dent student teams |pen independent and league winners. Bofiamo/$i69 In Business bigger profits - it may be more sales, or more employees. Spain $239 ■ &P12.S IOS R3R Individually mental or - it may educational growth. be physical, BUT IF YOUR PERSONAL ANSWER IS MB /TUDEfTrOUR/- business career fccrumPdilEVishos! improvement SUNDAE then you will want to discuss oppor¬ tunities with Minnesota FABRICS! Minnesota FABRICS stores fEATHMANE FREE are the fastest-growing retail fabric mer¬ chandisers in the Midwest. Sales when you buy one volume averages about $ 1,250,000 per store. at regular price 50% VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL Feb. 14 MR. OUANE HANSEN WILL BE ON CAMPUS: ST. VALENTINES DAY MONDAY & TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19 & 20 MASSACRE Wed Feb 14 through Sat Feb 17 to talk with you about becoming part of this expanding manage¬ 50 to 75% off ment team! 'elected ski equipment & clothing. Too nV great values to mention here. Prices 50% to 75% below retail prices. I t0p line *ki equipment & clothing 'LET'S AU. GOTO OAIB.V QUEEM* (StbmgA, fabrics, inc. op for all Seasons ■mi 310 W. Grand River GENERAL OFFICES 1600 Como Avenue. St. Paul. Minn. 55106 East Lansing 2283 Grand River 5600 N. County RD. No. 18 J-ansi"9 Mt Pleasant - Okemos ^. NewHopeJVJinm 55428 ^^^^^^^X • Wednesday, Feb^ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Obese students lost in vicious circle By Susan Ager really pooped out walking Rowland R. Pierson, Executive study Ryan's seminar was not but joined Weight Watchers A near addiction to Coke is Rick's main at a special student rate — problem, he State News Staff Writer to classes. Then I realize director of the Counseling held this term, as she is said. A recent study of because of a low self • "Though I drink diet Cathy, a freshman, is how little distance I really Center, said, "We essentially 50,000 executive posts by planning a "solid front for Pepsi at home. Coke is all walked and I begin to consider obesity to be in the the future" a better image. nearly 100 pounds Robert Half Personnel She emphasized that the they sell in the vending overweight and feels wonder about the health realm of medical problems, Agencies showed only 10 organzized program. The machines." lc*Pr said that,, "uneasy" in large crowds. hazards." though it is treated just as a seminar will be held again pep talks and group Rick left MSU after nine supervisors '.atc»U per cent of executives discussions are the most cooperative But she cannot seem to lose High stress minority problem with ones's parents Spring term. months of "feeling like an ,h„ • earning over $25,000 were made diets fit crucial elements of the any weight while living in a might be." Tailor students r„ "M tragi Cathy and hundreds of overweight, while 35 per chapter meetings. Students outcast" and spent five residence hall. The Health and Physical each student's needs and cent of those earning less years In the Army as a cook. other students on campus Recreation Dept. offers no help him reach a weight are encouraged to ask "I might start a diet," she hold membership in two than $20,000 were themselves, "Why do I need Now married, and back in said, "but if I fail at one course to encourage weight - "which reflects his own self high stress minority overweight. image," Ryan said. Charts to be thin anyhow? Is it school, he said his wife is an thing, like a chemistry lab, I loss "except possibly "I'd rather be alcoholic excellent cook. groups: they are among of "ideal weights" have no really important to me? Do 's n°t SO get really down, really more than 300 million through the exercise than overweight," Mary I really want to do this?" Cafeteria meals much a r5*! frustrated about my weight, classes," a spokesman said. place in her method.. overweight Americans and Ryan, staff physician at the Last spring, the average Snider said many of the A student may overeat and I start eating again. It's John Singleton, director also six million American University Health Center, students have been battling because of the stress of a vicious circle." of the Placement Bureau, weight loss for the 58 'he students. ;udents students involved in the obesity for years. "If you school, a feeling of She said she finds seminar was 6.8 pounds, she are overweight and had a boredom, or a need for _ / hough both Cathy admit health i« J1 Ricl ■ concentration very difficult Yet for the overweight may encounter and tires of studying student at MSU, aid and discrimination while job • Seminars held said, though some lost as candy bar yesterday, the acceptance by his peers, concern 0f 20 pounds. fact that skinny Snider said. Mary quickly. "Sometimes I get advice are thinly scattered. hunting especially after Ryan has conducted much as your firends told you not to do it "It was always perfectly Ry«n lil graduation. several term long seminars Weight Watchers cardiovascular * 1 - didn't, and never will, help natural for me to go along diabetes and Job chances hurt for overweight students A campus chapter of much," she explained. with the guys for a pizza," and joints arc with combine the formats j, fil "Employers do take Kelley Weight Watchers, organized Sacrifice food Rick said. "1 liked the pizza, thl> hazards into of a Weight Watchers is another I like the guys, and I usually posed 1 appearance consideration when hiring," meeting and a psychological last term, alternative for the Rick, a junior, was raised had a good time." the number which she one CJ he said. "This is especially encounter session. Having overweight student seeking as an only child of Cathy said her problem is problem • 1 true in marketing, public done research on obesity, overweight parents. "When I againstbuilders "learning to pass the grill aid. States. relations and advertising, she experiments with Marty Snider, Haslett came to MSU, it was my and the vending machines. I professions with a lot of various psychological resident and lecturer for the first time away from home, have to just shut myself up . ",n"' 8vera«e age of J public contact." approaches to weight loss 60 students in the group, and since eating was always in my room and study." Ryan pointed out, "mJ Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Tuesday took legal action He said overweight with each term's group of said most are not more than a big thing there, it became A major problem for know she doesn't against nine "bootleg" Detroit building contractors who students may not be able to students, 30 or 40 pounds overweight one here too," he said. students in residence halls is stJiJ have performed repair work on the homes of welfare with the circus" ' ^ pass the physical required recipients without state licenses. by most firms, and would Kelley asked the Wayne County Circuit Court to fine the thus be disqualified from a firms $10,000 apiece, the maximum allowed under the law, job. and to void all state contracts with the firms. Appearance may also Where the builders are corporations. Kelley asked the determine an individual's court to take away their corporate rights and appoint the success within an auditor general as receiver in order to dissolve their organization. "Though there corporate affairs. is no substitute for ability, a The suit was filed on behalf of the state departments of pleasant appearance will social services and licensing and regulation. certainly enhance it," Kelley said any contracts the nine firms have with the Singleton said. Dept. of Social Services to repair homes of welfare recipients are now illegal and void. He also asked the court to order any profit from past work. The nine firms named in the suit were Big D Builders: Davis urges Skil Construction Co.: Kwik • e Plumbing Inc.: Sunshine Plumbing and Heating; Contractors One, Inc.: G.G. Building neutral grade Co.; Minit Man, Inc., Hanna Plumbing and Heating Co. and Hanna Heating and Sewer. for courses Mickey Singer Davis, WE'RE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC candidate for the East ILLUMINATING CO-: June Lansing City Council, graduates only: Chemical Tuesday urged that ASMSU engineering (B), electrical organize a committee to engineering (B M), mechanical seek what he described as a engineering (B M)' DEPT. OF THE NAVY: "no punishment grading June graduates only: Chemical policy." engineering (B M), civil The proposed policy engineering (B M). electrical, mechanical engineering (B M), would allow a student who metallurgy (B M). was dissatisfied with any EASTMAN KODAK CO': grade to change the grade to Chemical, electrical, mechanical N, signifying "neutral." engineering (B M). chemistry (B M). physics (B M)- "The no punishment FIDELITY UNION LIEF. grading policy would change INSURANCE: All majors. the establishment by Colleges of Business. Education. allowing the student James Madison (B) and all ^ majors, all colleges (B). entering the classroom to be HOST INTERNATIONAL free to study without an INC.: Hotel, rest adverse stimulus causing institution management (B). fear," Davis said. "Up unto KROGER CO.: Agribusiness, the last agricultural economics, animal day upon husbandry, public affairs willingness, the student should be able to receive a N grade." lOne FREE 89C submarinei i with any pi*za order. I I one coupon per pizza ham/salami 0 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center good thru 2-18-73 turkey 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall roast beef corned beef | JUIIES general business administratioi marketing, retailing (B)' CONSUMERS POWER CO engineering (B M), materials science (B M). mechancts(B M), pizza & sanowK H stioppe June graduates only: ('hemic; metallurgy (B M), chemistry (B engineering (B), civil engineer M), physics (solid state ) (B M). 351-1600 j NEED MONEY? (B). gineering (B), mechanical engineering (B). (B). TOUCHE' ROSS & CO.: See Tuesday's schedule. THURSDAY: | not valid with other coupons _____ f»t tree d«iiv>ry | DAYTON'S: See Tuesday's schedule. SEE JULIE! FAMOUS BARK: All majors, colleges of Arts and WE LOAN MONF.Y ON Letters. Business (B), marketing FINAL WINTER ANYTHING OF VALUF.] (B). all majors. College of Human Ecology (B). CLEARANCE 3n excursion through -the BlacJt musical STILL IN PR writaje-; -spirituals, rhythm, H -for TV by WKAIMv? V2 ""SSfei? or more WEDNESDAY 9:30, repeated Studies piling up? Pause. Have a Coke. OFF SATURDAY 6:30f Coca-Cola with a lively lift — at and never too sweet, refreshes best. things gO better.i .-with Coke 4U efc's 20.'} K. (iraiitl liirrr OjH'ii Weds., Til urn^ & I' ri. til *) 225 MAC FREE DEU^l fJ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Febrnary 14, 1973 15 ixon urges trade barrier legislation Linued from page 1) value of the mark in the 25 expensive in the United across the L- u S. goods cheaper years since Bonn's great States. country, down" the sale of foreign the praised the government for International Air off and the blue chip with those of in this - administration's Imparison with those of postwar currency reform of 1948. The stock market reacted taking "forthright and cars Two country. Transport Assn. will hold a indicator lost most of the major thrust should be to control hanv P Japan and other with an initial burst of positive" steps to help foreigi conference in the very near large advance, closing up « whose currencies manufacturers agreed with future to adjust air fares." inflation. "We must try to Many traveling Americans enthusiasm and analysts reverse the only 5.19 points at 996.76. not devalued. country's GM's assessment. Wall Street heralded the avoid it or in another year were stunned to find their predicted a fresh flow of massive foreign trade deficit lome economists we'll be back where we were l riy, it would make dollars refused by airlines in foreign Investment. But by making American goods Volkswagen of America said devaluation with a short expressed reservations about ■iirn goods more the devaluation would mean following the Smithsonian London. some surge of optimistic buying, the devaluation, however. ISe for U.S. buyers rates Until exchange lukewarm economists about were cheaper and more higher prices on its West The Dow Jones average of "It's awfully agreement." thus reduce the big U.S. were stabilize, refusing some to airlines decision of the the Nixon competitive abroad. Multinational companies German - made products, 30 industrials jumped more exaggerate how a step like easy to One harsh critic of the tents deficit which anything but take European administration and that have also felt and the Toyota Motor Sales than 21 points in the first this will help in administration's decision led off the crisis. currencies and the Japanese predicted it would heat up pressure from low some priced Co. of Japan predicted its half - hour of trading, and improving the us trade was economist Eliot Tnerkan tourists caught yen. inflation. imports - automotive U.S. exports probably volume in the first hour balance," said James J. Janeway, who called the L. rate change found "We — would decline 20 - 30 per totaled a record 9.24 move "a disaster" and strongly commend manufacturers, steel O'Leary of U.S. Trust Co. predicted J traveling money did American business the administration's markets, chemical firms and cent. million shares. of New York. European |o as far as before the applauded the devaluation initiative in seeking the textile manufacturers The Chamber of But investors later backed He asserted the countries would take The German mark, of the dollar Tuesday. Most — Commerce of the United retaliatory action. , devaluation well stood to gain the most from J, cost 31 cents before business leaders expressed domestic as legislation as to the devaluation. States congratulated Nixon ■crisis, now costs 34'/2 hope the move would help lower General Motors said it on consulting with the according to to boost many existing country's foreign and international trade barriers' trading partners hnge rates announced It meant a 45 per domestic sales by U.S. goods cheaper abroad making said the Morgan Trust Co. of New York. Guaranty "will make our cars more competitive in price in comparison with imports" before the devaluation and said it "will surely be a giant Ford fined for fixing pollution tests ■ increase in the dollar and foreign goods more first step leading to a Like many other banks and "should further slow thorough - going monetary (continued from page 1) He said Ford has established a new reform." Board Chairman Henry Ford II indicated central staff to supervise the Most analysts said the last year no employes had been testing, fired, adopted detailed written procedures to Profs' reactions split on dollar devaluation devaluation little impact on the would have average however. EPA Director William Ruckelshaus said the illegal maintainance was "directed comply with EPA regulations and instructed its employes as to reporting American consumer. But and requirements. one area where condoned" by "supervisory personnel" (continued from page 1) a price hike The world may change and the U.S. may be forced to seemed likely in who realized "the illegal nature of such Environmental and Safety Jnational financial community is now working on evaluate the dollar once again. re - international air fares. was practice." Engineering Central Staff will report ■ble long range solutions. Kreinin said that In a brief statement directly to Ford President Lee Iacocca. speculators who expected Pan Tuesday, Ford said Jficer suggested that the U.S. allow other nations to devaluation and the American World the final judgment "serves the best Ford revealed the false exchanged their dollars for German marks application ■the initiative in re • evaluating currehcies. or Japanese yen "would now reap a considerable Airways and Trans World interests of both parties." because "the violations were obvious and e should see all of our gold — it has no use, it Kreinin pointed out that the profit." Airlines, the country's two Asst. Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell, in they wanted to be good corporate nothing - and then sit tight, allowing other devaluation of the dollar major international carriers, charge i will probably have a negative effect on foreign economies. of the Justice Department land and natural citizens," he said. s to float their currencies if they wish," Officer He said American said they planned to resources division, said the consent decree Ford goods will cost less on foreign A statement last May said the thus making Japanese and markets, maintain current prices. But also requires Ford to European domestic products less improve management company did not know the application |,th men said that any extra tariffs, as hinted Monday competitive. Pan Am added: "We control over certification testing data was erroneous until after applications Tecretary of the Treasury George Shultz, could cause a anticipate the members of operations. for certification had been submitted. |j trade war. feinin said that other nations which have been Iminating against U.S. goods, should open their lets. I | said there is a strong protectionist movement in the today calling for higher tariffs, but that the U.S. |daim for free trade. stressed that this new devaluation of the dollar ST. VALENTINE'S DAY SALE PRICES n fcke considerable time to have any noticeable effect Jbly asmeantime, ■ the long as two or three years. he said, the economic conditions in the "MASSACRED" "KILLER" DEALS ALL RECORDS & TAPES ON SALE Bill threatens benefits Jntmued from > page Jakimow is that Veteran's 1) representatives and their disapproval of the revision. voice TONITE 6p«. 12 MID IMITE linistration proposal "Before the vets realize Effect petnam era. only veterans of Veterans what Administration the proposed and before they Veterans has STORE-WIDE SALE plus these specials on ISLAND records. . . Jnistration has no have a chanee to do of payments anything about it, they'll to older war open up their checks and is which' were frozen find out they've been [ears ago by Congress, drastically cut," Jakimow {veteran who has been said. "Then we'll all be in ) years or more for some rough times." lontinue to be rated the I way and receive the ■ payments. \ World War I or World ■I veterans suffering the disability as the veterans may e double the income Vietnam veteran, king to the revised ALSO AVAILABLE ON ISLAND THE NEW "AMAZING pis is discrimination," THESE ISLAND LP'S BLONDEL" AND "WAILERS" LP'S. v said. "Is the VA I ONLY $3.29 EACH g that the arms and I |of the Vietnam war I m or of the POW of I m are not as worthy I If arms and legs of the I veteran?" House Veterans | Committee DUELING BANJOS the proposal I by Veterans | DELIVER ANCE"1^ tration Wednesday, fding to Chairman | imJ.B. Dorn, D • S.C., ^ committee finds the I il unfair, it it may try [ 1 n. by iniating I »w fears the I will be rushed I and [ accepted I People an- made I I of what is happening. I Ps that people write or I ALL ALBUMS IN THIS AD |U»ir senators and I ALL' RECORDS AND TAPES ON SALE •(EXCEPT IMPORTS) $099„, LIST $^97 $5.98 LIST $*59 $6.98 TOiVIITE MID LIST 12 NITE «ion, rnc.c°r; STORE-WIDE SALE ALL CLASSICAL BUDGET LABELS ($2.39 LIST) 5197 EACH EAST LANSING SAT. 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM ^ - 351-8460 SUN NOON I iscount 5:00 PM I 2 5 AN STRE T HOURSrecords THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN : MON-FRI 9:30 AM-9:0 PM QL .tfKSAVWc/ _ Wednesday, Februj,arv 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 141 Va/enfine's Da*/ STATE NEWS C CLASSIFIED 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING" m For Sale I TWO BEDROOM apartment, TWO OR 3 girls for house. FAIRLANE 1966, V-8, power VEGA GT 1972, silver, 4 speed, fireplace. $140, utilities paid, Spring, near campus. steering, brakes, AM/FM, $1800/ best offer. 355 5848 no cats, 1011 East Hazel 351 5570. 3-2-16 b- s,er«0 AM/Pu automatic, $395.00. 3-2-16 (South Pennsylvania). speakers, $12e 355-3257.3-2-16 484 6728 after 5pm. 2-2-9 419 ALBERT. One block from 4-2-14 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Berkey Hall, sublease lower Automatic, perfect shape. PHONE 355 8255 FIAT SPYDER - 1971 (1600) ATTRACTIVE THREE room flat of house, 3 bedrooms. BASS GUITAR ~ Take over payments. Phone 347 Student Services Blda. Orange, 32,000 miles. apartment available soon. $250 per month. 1-2-14 hollow body d ~ Gibt 393-6215 5-2 19 Excellent condition. $2,400. Unfurnished except for Fjne condiiinr,0ll!lle'litl1* •AUTOMOTIVE 482-6134 after 7pm. 5-2-16 VOLVO P-1800S 1967 - refrigerator and stove. Air 2 GIRLS NEEDED immediately Porter, 355 85-Ci conditioned. 125 Kenberry for luxurious East Lansing trying. 5.2.29 ^ Scooters & Cycles FLEXIBLE BUS 1949. Radials, Koni shocks, low - Drive, East Lansing. Phone house. Own room, $75, nice to motor home. mileage on rebuilt engine, Parts & Service Converted over drive, $1,450. Phone 3 7 2 7249 after 5pm people. 351-6153. 1-2-14 KUSTOM Pa «,i~~~— Aviation Self-contained, generator. weekdays. Anytime best 393 1313. 5-2-19 Phone 349-1617. 5-2-14 •EMPLOYMENT weekends. 5-2-20 EAST LANSING, employed 332-2947. 4.2.10" " • TOR RENT VW BUS 1971 - Nine seater, gentleman or student. 3 FORD 1971 - Windowed van, blocks to Unipn. 332-0205. HAGSTR0M Fiei^' good condition, $2,000 or GIRL NEEDED for four man Apartments V-8, automatic transmission, best offer. Phone 351-6000. spring term, Americana Houses radio, factory air, carpeted, Ask for Ted. 3-2-16 Apartments next to campus. Rooms paneled and insulated, tinted 332-6306. 5-2-20 MEN'S SINGLE room - Very 'e' 51 9562 3-21, glass, peak condition •FOR SALE VW FASTBACK 1967 close. No cooking. $55. Call TV ZENITH portahi" * throughout. Call 882-2697 - 351-8699.3-2-16 UHF Animals after 6pm. 5-2-14 Maintained well, no rust, ROOMMATE WANTED to no an,en„V Mobile Homes $750. 351-5729, Janie. 'ITTO BE 5EC4BP NlTW£14Vk share three bedroom condition, $55 ',** FORD 1965, 2 door hardtop, 5-2-16 apartment. Call 489-3977, 1122 NORTH Waverly - large 3-2-16 ® •Lost & Found Crager ET II mags, 390 10THE ELECTRIC $55.4-2-19 older home, sharp, huge lot. •PERSONAL 4-barrel. $350. 372-5475. VW BUS 1967, rebuilt engine, 1-496 to Waverly Road, turn SKIS SEARS Fiscal? •PEANUTS PERSONAL 5-2-20 FM radio. Call 355-2015. GIRL NEEDED to sublease 2 North. 489-1893. 5-2-20 metal, neve, used l$« : 10-2-22 man apartment. Close, Rent bindings ■ unmounted!-'' •REAL ESTATE •RECREATION FORD, 1969 Custom, $485. Post Office Bo* 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 reasonable. 351-5893. 3-2-16 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wishes never used, ($18) 33' •SERVICE Good condition. Phone 625-3738. 660 North Green, [ Motorcycles j'gjgj ONE FEMALE for apartment in country care. home to rent. Good 351 3050. 5-2-20 3-2-16 | Employment j j"^ ^ | Radio Panasonic Instruction Okemos, own bedroom, days, Employment - - ,, Perry. 3-2-16 , ^ Typing Service YAMAHA, BMW. TRIUMPH, 353-9640. 3-2-16 Rooms multiplex two speak*,." •TRANSPORTATION FORD FAIRLANE 1966 - 2 RICKMAN. Now is the time I - )I J 'writable outlet i TWO BEDROOM Air 332-0924.3 216 ' door, new battery, exhaust, buy. Be ready for the SALES ENGINEER Fee paid, PART TIME employment with •WANTED to - clutch, rebuilt engine. $400. warm weather. Custom B.S.M.E., 1 - 2 years multi - manufacturer conditioned, sublease spring EAST LANSING, private room, BEDROOM SET, 4 •• RATES" 351-5147. 5-2-20 accessories, parts and service. marketing background in distributor. 15 - 20 hours per and summer. Call 337-0069. piec(; share bath and kitchen. $70/ colonial, $125 ^ SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, refrigeration, air conditioning week. 351= 5800. 0-2-2-15 5-2-16 10 w month, girl. 351-9036. 5-2-16 372-8969. 3-2-16 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 1966, INC. 2460 North Cedar, or heating, $12,000 - CAMPUS FFi DAYS power steering, brakes, radio, Holt. Just South of I-96 $14,000 plus excellent WAITRESS, NEAT capable ROOMS FOR rent in East HERMES 3000 10" " V-8. $250. Phone 337-9671. < furnished apartments case 3 10 overpass. Phone 694-6621. benefit packages including person, good starting pay. Lansing, close to campus, type, mm. 13*00 5-2-20 for Fall. condit.on,6t- C'lasa TocT C-5-16 expenses, car, incentive fully paid Blue Cross, other $55 a month. Call 351-6537 old. $75 4 82-4863 . 3.2? bonus, insurance and benefits. Apply in person, DAHLMANN 3-2 15 7.80 15.60 EBBS 4.80 FORD 1967 — Country sedan, 1971 KAWASAKI low mileage, retirement. Relocation. For DAGWOOD'S, 2803 East APARTMENTS WOMEN'S OTTER fur~ 9.75 power, factory air, original confidential interview. Phone Kalamazoo Street. 3-2-16 1234 E. Grand River m nm 6.00 19.50 great shape, call Ray at MEN CLOSE to MSU. Clean, $575. 332-1725. Wayne Bergin 489-1441 m nm m owner. 7-2-14 337-1242. 3-2-16 PERSONNEL CAREERS. BABYSITTER, MY home. Start 351-0315 quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 485-8836. 0-2-28 $280 355 3237*3*^61 HONDA 1972, SL175, good 3-2-14 April 2nd, Monday - Friday, QS3 condition. Must sell! $500 8am • 5:30pm. Reliable, HAMMOND M-3 organ."' CAPITOL CLUB. Men, women, good condition. $700 : TOR! Own EH 003 EEEE cash! 627-9677. 3-2-16 ENGINEER - FEE paid, references. singles. $12 up. Lansing, 694-8232, 694-009U? B.S.I.E. - B.S.M.E., 2 - 5 transportation. 371-4153. YOUR CHOICE - Now one to 484 4422. 0 2 28 DEADLINE GREMLIN 1971 -X. Sun roof, Auto Service ! f/ years experience. Progressive 5-2-14 eight months, 1 or 2 to share modern 2 $55. Call WINCHESTER MODEL 1 P.M. one class day $1,200. Call before 3pm, O.E.M. Company due to man, EFFICIENCY ROOM, share trap, new, mint. 484-6966. 5-2-14 INTERESTED IN travel?Need 351 9409 after 2pm. 3-2-15 $475.r expansion now has several bath. Close in. Fireplace, 332-1838. 5 2-15 before publication. students immediately who COMPLETE IMPORT car openings on their engineering refrigerator. No car, pets. GRAND PRIX 1970, staff for qualified personnel. reside on campus to help EAST MICHIGAN Avenue - 6 RAUPP CAMPFud Cancellations/Cor - service including ignition, $23/ week. 663 8418 excellent condition, new Company has record of administer complete spring room apartment, 1 - 4 Sleeping Bag J chassis, brakes and electrical 0-4 2 16 and rections — 12 noon one tires, 32,000 miles. outstanding growth and program. Looking for people, furnished, $165 Boots Sale! Selected 1 available at ROBERT'S class day before 485-8664. 5-2-14 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. offers opportunity for rapid resourceful students who can includes utilities. Phone sleeping bags and hf ROOM FOR man across from publications. advancement. Salary, work part time. Pays and 372-0352. 5-2-14 4980 Park Lake Road, Union, 21114 Grand River, boots. 2208 Easi M«.' $14,000 - $18,000 plus travel benefits as well. Call MALIBU 1971, vinyl top, all Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for Avenue, 4894188 5i1|J The Stete News will be benefits. For confidential (313) 487-5900 collect. Ask TWO BEDROOM furnished upstairs. 5-2-14 power and low mileage. appointment. 0-2-28 responsible only for the Reasonable for quick sale. interview phone Wayne for Mr. Merkel. X-5-2-20 mobile home. $35/ week. 10 TROMBONE EXCElJ AVAILABLE FROM March 15. first day's incorrect 485-9359. 5-2-14 WORKSHOP MANUALS for Bergin 489-1441 minutes to campus. Quiet CAREERS. EARN FROM $15 - $75 per and oeaceful on a lake. single room with private insertion. most imported cars at PERSONNEL week time. A new 641 6601. 0-2 28 bath, refrigerator, parking, MUSTANG 1966, $275. Call CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 3-2-14 spare All students aos must be house privileges. Call after Rick, 337-9031. Leave East Kalamazoo Street, 1 exciting way to keep healthy, .prepaid slim and trim. Gals, make SUBLET 2 man apartment 6pm, 351-9043. 1-2-14 DUAL 1214 turn message. 2-2-15 mile West of campus. SALES - IF you have - 487-5055. C-2-28 considered a career in the sure you can get into that CLOSE, $85/ month each. cartridge, 1 $100. 391] "bTkini this summer! Write 337 2450 5-2-20 For 8ale after 6pm. 6-2-16 OLDS CUTLASS - 1970, 5 , insurance field or are now year warranty, 27,000 miles, VW GUARANTEED repair. selling with just modest THINK AND EARN, P.O. *•** Box ONE FOR 2 man - Call Steve PHOTO GRAY lens, b> air, AM/FM, one owner, RANDY'S MOBIL, I -96and success you must check this 172, Garden City, excellent condition, $2,095. sensational opportunity. Due Michigan 48135. 3-2-14 Mann, 4 84 6705 or FISHER 45 watt FM rec« single vision. 01.., Okemos Road. 349-9620. to expansion a local agency 353-9795. 3-2-16 $150. Petri 35 millimeter DISCOUNT. 2615 CHARGER 1971, 318 cubic 355-0127, or 349-1528. C-2-28 3-2-15 now has an opening for a top camera, $50 . 8 8 2-6724. Michigan, Lansing.3724 inch, power steering, mags, ONE FOR luxury 5-2-16 C-5-2 16 MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, - flight salesman. Extensive 3 apartment, 24,000 actual mile*. $1,900. Various shifts available. Haslett, bedroom, Mark, OLDSMOBILE 88 1969. 4 door, Michigan and Grand River. year training program. Salary own Phone after 4pm, 484=9594. Apply in person 11am - 7pm. air, full power, low mileage. Low cost, expert exhaust and For 353-4377, 339 9296. 3-2 16 SOFA AND chair white BACH C180L c. S5C 3-2-15 Experience not necessary. 641-4493. C-3-2-15 repair. Custom work. Pipe confidential interview phone velvet, excellent condition. October 1972. Best of Located in the Old Grand GIRL NEEDED for 4 Best offer. 393-8608. 5-2-16 $ 3 50. Call Ho bender. FREE ESTIMATES, Wayne Bergin, 489-1441 man CHEVY PICK-UP 1966 - 3/4 Trunk Railway Depot, 1203 PINTO 1971 2000cc. brown. 4 332-2927. C-2-28 PERSONNEL CAREERS. spring term. Cedar Village. 616-749-7380, Olivet ton. 332-4558 after 5:30pm. South Washington, Lansing. speed, AM/FM stereo, new 3-2-14 351-6746. 3-2-16 100 USED vacuum cleaners. 3-224 3-2-15 Ask for Don Phillips. 3-2-16 tires, $1400. 339-8148. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Tanks, canisters and uprights. GUILD GUITARS 40S0 3-2-15 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. NURSES GIRL NEEDED to sublet in Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 CUTLASS 1972 - Wagon, good PART TIME salesmen with car. Cedar Village immediately. month only. Hard shi Complete auto painting and ROSELAWN MANOR, skilled and up. DENNIS condition, tape player, Leads furnished. Work any 4 lor all instruments. PLYMOUTH 1966 - $350 or collision service. 485-0256. nursing home, 707 Call 351-5871 after 5pm. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, AM/FM stereo radio, must hours day, high $40. E L D E best offer. Call 355-5802 C-2-28 Armstrong Road, Lansing, per 5-2-15 316 N. Cedar, opposite City sell, take over payments. commission. Call 882-6317 INSTRUMENTS. 541 after 4pm. 3-2-16 has positions available, full or Market. C-3-2-15 372-6764. 3-2-15 Grand River, 332-4331' □IS part time, 3 - 11:30 shift. between 1 - 5pm. 20-2-26 CEDAR VILLAGE 4 Aviation - man Excellent salary and benefits. sublease - 7pm. C-5-2 14 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - apartment spring SEWING MACHINE Clearance CUTLASS SUPREME 1968, 4 MODELS WANTED for 1964, power steering, brakes. Apply in person or call 393- term. 337-2117. 5-2-15 Sale. Brand new portable, door, excellent condition. photography and body CARPET REMNANT AM/FM. Automatic. Good LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years 5680, Mrs. Swan, personnel. $49.95, $5 per month. Large $1250. Phone 482-5165. 5-2-16 painting, $10/ hour. Call for CASA DEL SOL, East condition. $200. Call experience in all types of Lansing. selection of reconditioned 5-2-14 Drastic reductions on 355-0736. 5-2-16 flight training. Approved for appointment. 372-0567. Now available, 1 bedroom used machines. Singers, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. 10-2-22 quality carpeting Sizes veterans. FRANCIS Whites, Necchis, New Home DART 1969 - V-8, £ for area rug and dorm 1; AVIATION, Airport Road. Co-ordinate activities, apartments. Starting at $170. power steering and brakes. TEST DRIVE and "many others." $19.95 apartments, or mi New tires. $1,195 or best offer. 482-0304. 5-2-20 A NEW OR USED Call 484-1324. C-2-28 disseminate information, for non-profit organization Prefer degreed individual For Rent l.n, f$] Evening 351-9020. 5-2-15 calls are best, to EDWARDS $39.95. DISTRIBUTING Terms. housing. Examples 1 gold shag was S'35,; TOYOTA Employment |^i ! A TV RENTALS $9.50 BURCHAM WOODS announces COMPANY, 1115 North only $35; 12'x8Vgr« . Washington. 489-6448. . Enjoy Toyota's ride, per $64, now only DATSUN, 1972 - Red coupe, Adnr the was performance and handling j background month, $23 per term; free beginning of summer C-3-2-15 radio, radial tires, 13,000 best deal and experience helpful. many others at 1 and get the APPLICATIONS ARE now delivery, service and pick-up. rates. Apartments available. miles, 35mpg. Pay off. possible. No fast talk - just Extensive public speaking 351-3118. 5-2-15 savings. Flat weaves:j being accepted for part time No deposit. New stereos 669-5860.6-2-16 and contact. Entry level SUNN SCEPTRE complete, black tweed, 12**1* questions fro help. $300/ monthly to start. available at same rates. Call salary $5,000 - $7,000, plus 1024 EUREKA, near Sparrow, covers, perfect bar rig. $71. now only DODGE VAN - 1966, paneled, 489-3494. C-2-28 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 Handmade Framus slide foam-back, needs « benefits. Relocation within ground level, 1 bedroom, automatic, good condition. 12'x6' green foam ba $695. Phone 353-2814 or RICK FULL TIME, sharp waitresses state. For confidential Apartments partially furnished. Share guitar. Best 485 1813. 3-2-15 offer. Call $60. now $35 HA! interview phone Wayne utilities, adults, $120/ 353-2811. 4-2-14 L0CKW00D needed. Good money. Phone Bergin 489-1441, month. 351-7497. 0-10-2-23 FOX HOME CENTER, WHEELS TOYOTA, INC. 351-2755, ask for ED. 0-2-28 PERSONNEL CAREERS. GIRL NEEDED for 4 man near CHESS SET - Hand crafted South Penn " DODGE POLAR A - 1964. 482 5501. Use 01 2400 E.Mich. 372-3900 3-2-14 campus spring term. COMMUNITY COLLEGE near onyx board and pieces. $30. "1969 440 cubic inch engine. WANTED: EXPERIENCED 332-4520. 5-2-14 - 3 rooms, $130 with 351-4301. 3-2-15 charge. 3-2-15 Hurst 4 speed, AM/FM stereo TRIUMPH GT6+ sales ladies and cashier for CASA NOVA GO GO Part 1970, very - utilities. Married couple, girls. radio. Good condition. $500. fabric, yarn, and craft store. time, neat 600 good condition, $1600 or appearance, No children/ pets. 489 1276 663-3945. 3-2-14 OKEMOS THREE bedroom best offer. Must sell, only Apply in person with West Saginaw. 4-2-19 faculty or graduate students, 5-2-16 DODGE RT 1969 - 4 speed. 21,000 5-2-14 miles, 393-8336. Jeannette Biessel MAXIM, 2793 East Grand at MARY MAILING LIST help wanted, furnished, 2 baths, patio, CROSSWORD spacious yard, quiet, $260. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE $1,000. Call 355-7966. 5-2-16 after 6pm, River, Stadium Plaza, East minimum 30 hours, $2.00 an 332-3534 or 332-3145. South, furnished studio, PUZZLE Lansing. Please, no student hour. Apply in person, 3308 ACROSS 23. Mountain TRIUMPH 1972 - GT6, radio, 5-2-19 utilities paid, private applications. 5-2-20 South Cedar, Suite 11, 1 Shank defile DUSTER 1970 - Very good 15,000 miles. Excellent entrance, $115/ month plus Lansing. 3-2-16 5. Cardigan 24. Sign of the condition. Must sell! $1,300. condition. $2,800. Call after MANAGER FOR local, NEED ONE girl for spring for deposit. Phone 627 5454. 10 Comprehend zodiac 337-1242. 3-2-14 5:30pm, 627-9525. 7-2-22 RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Cedar Village. Call after 5pm, 5-2-16 11. Broker 25. Timid industrial laundry, with — must be experienced on 337-0238. 4 2 16 12. Sport coat 26 Eiist experience. Salary $12,000. telephone and dictaphone. SUBLEASE THREE bedroom 13. Christmas 28, Concoction Daytime 8 - 5pm. Call THE STATE NEWS 482-0886. 5-2-20 Call 3940884 between 9am TWO BEDROOM apartment Meadowbrook visitor 14 Worship 30. Luau dish 31 Church bench to 4pm. 5-2-19 fireplace, $140, utilities paid, Trace. Immediately. Phone 32 Gypsy husband 1st ANNUA ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, WAITRESS FOR no cats, 1011 East Hazel 393-9252, 353-1790. 3-2-14 15 Gremlin 17. light metal 33. Balsam must have bench repair nights only, (South Pennsylvania) 18 Edible seaweed 34 Certain BUSINESS BIO experience in TV or stereo no experience necessary. Must be neat. Apply after 484-6728 after 5pm. 3-2-15 19 Some 20 Hairless 35. Greek market equipment. Job open only to 5 Ho To be published Feb. 23, 1973. students, is permanent, and 7pm at DRUARS, 415 East MARRIED COUPLE only - 21 Near 37. Water ouiel DOWN 6 Moslem on campus. Call 353 9523 Saginaw, Lansing 489-2086. Modern 5 room apartment. EAST LANSING 1750 22. Jump up 39. Discourage 7. Intellec Have you ever wondered about the East Lansing afternoons only. B-4-2-19 4 2-16 No drinking or pets. Coolidge Road. New 3 and down 40. Clumsy 1. Desire 8 Up to Firms with whom you do business? How they were 485-3104. 2-2-14 bedroom deluxe T 7- 9 9 Night I. duplex. 2Z i— TT insr 7 founded? Who founded them? Who runs them? WOMEN NEEDED for Families, no pets. Available 10 Ad""1" STUDENTS PART SUBLEASE SPRING March 1st. Phone 372 5920 12. Lump What they offer? TIME EMPLOYMENT telephone canvassing in our Lansing office. Positively no summer, 1 - man, and $70. 630 4-2 16 >1 Zj nr 16 m Earn $50 - $100 per week selling. Hourly rates. Good Stoddard. 337-2197. 6-2-16 J ,9GM| 20. Youtlj The Business Biography is a listing of the East arranging interviews. Pay speaking voice a must. For ROOM IN house, 60/ month, nr ,( ?T~ Lansing areas leading businesses and organizations, commensurate with Call 393-2229. 0-10 2-26 ability. % additional information, call WOMAN FOR three - man near $60 deposit 136 Mifflin. •8 J 20 - in order on the year they were founded. Kristy Ries, 371 2444, 10am campus. Own room, $80/ 349 0508. 3-2-15 -j 7/7 H 1 -4pm. 3 2 15 month. Immediately - June. ai~ MALE COUNSELORS, boy's 332-0042, Sylvia 355-8252. COUNTRY LIVING - Mature Read their exciting biographies . . . learn of their RENTAL & leasing agent wanted. n jT contributions to the East Lansing area and how camp in Michigan. June 26 - August 18. Waterfront, sailing/ canoeing, tennis, field Immediate and full time employment, must have car, EAST 5-2-15 LANSING. 2 liberal couple to share our small horse farm. Tom 2P 20 24 w P Ji they benefit you. man near 349-4069. 2-2-14 sports, judo, riflery, trips be ambitious, and willing to sr IP For information, businesses may call Kathy at (must be qualified to drive work nights ynd weekends when campus, furnished, month, 351-9036 after 5pm $150/ GIRLS, OWN w S6 w H camp bus), crafts. Married necessary. Paid on room, near and weekends. 332-3680. 355-8255. She will be glad to serve you. couples considered. Write commission basis only. For campus, reasonable 332 8903 5-2-1_5__ w mo" State News Classifieds 347 Student Services giving experience, background. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North further Thomas information call R. EDWARD G. HACKER, CO., REALTORS. 485-2262 8:30 Bouman, SUBLET TWO bedroom apartment, Spring, Abbott Road, parking. 332-1127 evenings. 4-2-16 GIRL house, NEEDED, Christian $65, share utilities Z. % & MT z 1 Fairview, Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University 48912. 5-2-19 - 5pm daily. 10-2-21 after 5pm. 10-2-15 Call 337 9600. 2 2-14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1973 17 For Sale ^ OS) n" ilZ] i Peanuts Personal BANTZ model 20 fm magic chef gas stove Leo tuner. Sony tc360 apartment registered female SET of size, 1 year old! Management 806 g.e. combination Beagle. Cheap, 332-1094 notes, pregnant? we tere0 tape recorder. Akai refrigerator 3-2-16 8V4"x11" spiral binder. If Call understand. CHICKY-CHOO Be 14.8cu us. pregnancy my BURCHFIELD NEWLY XEROX COPIES 4 £. 'S500 auto reverse cassette - feet, white, 3 years found, call Bill, 355-0266, valentinel Willy the counseling. 372-1560 - Whip decorated low maintenance 3 Ipe deck. Marande Sensorex old, $100 each. 355-3314, 351-6389.2-2 14 0-2-28 1-2-14 bedroom home. Large lot, COPYGRAPH SERVICES, I r camera and lenses. Sears Bonnie, between 8 i Mobile Homes HU M.A.C. and Grand River - 5pm garage, patio, fenced yard, ^oldspot mini - refrigerator. 1-2-14 FOUND: LARGE sum of STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per THE ARMY'S (Greek) full basement with recreation below Jones Stationery Shop 00 used 8 - track tapes. $2 interviewer, it's great having you 337-1666. C-2-28 MUST money near Museum. Call month, $23 per term. Free room. h 500 used stereo albums. DUAL 1218, Stanton SELLI 10'x47' 2 on campus. Visit me tooTLove By owner, $20,800. 681EE. Bonnie and delivery, service and Mint condition. bedrooms, carpeted, fully identify, pick-up. K.M.K. 1-2-14 882-0580. 4-2-16 VALENTINE CARDS and )SED stereo equipment, Call 337-9031. C3-2-16 No deposit. TV's Wd zoom lenses, binoculars, 351-1439 after 5pm. 4-2-16 furnished, good condition, same available at Fanny Farmer candy in heart rates. Call nice home for $2,000 or best NEJAC, THE GREAT ATTENTION FACULTY. - shaped or regular box. We V sets, typewriters, adding offer. 882-0817. 3-2-14 LOST — GOLD Accutron 337-1300. C-2-28 RACE IS 915 nes, clock radios, COLDSPOT CHEST freezer, 22 COMING HOLDEN Snyder, East Lansing. will wrap and mail candy if watch, February 2nd, men's $32,900. Call Marlene Plott, desired. GULLIVER STATE mestries. Used snow skiis cubic feet, holds 770 HALL. B-1-2-14 d boots, $5 up. wilcox econd hand store, frozen meats. condition. pounds Excellent $125. G.E. SCHULT - 12'x60' with expando. Awning, 3-ton \\~%T l-M. Rewardl 3-2-16 353-3884. Peanuts Personal jj"jj||"j 351-6289 REALTY, or JIM WALTER 372-6770. DRUG. INC. 1105 East Grand River, East Lansing. central air B-1-2-14 332-5171. C-7-14 09 East Michigan, Lansing. refrigerator, 8'. IV4-6441 conditioning, metal shed with metal FOUND: LOVELY scarf. N.G. of the Oakhill Club: 85-4391 8 " 5:30 Pm 3-2-15 Congrats on $16,800. Lying cabinet for Vicinity, stadium. Describe FOR Saturday, clothing. Located QUALITY service on lay Hmericerd, Master BUFFET CLARINET Delhi Manor. 694-8719. to Robert McDonald, Theatre is a Godsend. Bougie. 1-2-14 m stereo equipment, see the excellent condition, must - 3-2-16 Department, Fairchild. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East be C-3-2-16 HEY HOTBLOODI You're JAMIE. Let's share some love, Grand River. C-2-28 In a| s e, trades, terms, seen I $140. Phone yaways. C-2-28 332-5580 1952 Travelo, 8'x36', Ducky. Happy "V" Day. our love. Remember I love SPRING BREAK with UNION 3-2-15 furnished, FOUND: 2 weeks ago. Pair of BOARD FLIGHTS. good condition, near MSU, Love, turned-on. 1-2-14 you, Ann. 1-2-14 Spain, jOM 250 amplifier and must sell! $1100. women's glasses with neck $284. Nassau, $189. Contact Instructions Almost new, cheapl AKAI TAPE deck 250-D. 351-8358 chain. 353-7952. C-3-2-14 after 5pm. 3-2-16 C.C. You fill Little Red Haired Girl us Monday through Friday 1 my days with - I've got (|| 353-8417.3-2-16 Beautiful. Must sell I $220 laughter - My nights with a terrible crush on - 4pm, or phone 353-9777. Phone 332-5580. 3-2-15 you. C-2-28 love. Happy V.D.! Lasagna. Twinky Dink. 1-2-14 MOTHERS, PLEASE notice. 1-2-14 Pra-school creative dramatics Jh Shure M91 ED cartridge, !"0 ST4 manual turntable MARCIA, Happy Birthday and RUSSIA-SCANDINAVIA class, $1.50. LEARNING months old. Must sell I EVERYTHING FOR your hair. DEAR S weeks. $387 inclusive. CENTER, FIND SOMETHING? BOOGS, Happy 21st Valentines Day. We love you! (downtown ,-4248. 3-2-16 Sprays, shampoos, hot combs London departures. Small, Lansing). Phone 482-7206, 1 If you've found a Birthday. All Dick and Jenny. 1-2-14 international group camping pet or article my love and dryers. UNION - Spm. 5-2-16 of value, we want to help Stinky. 1-2-14 travel (ages 18-30). Also DER RHODES electric you BUILDING BARBER SHOP. Europe, Africa, India: 3-11 return it. Just come in to the nearly new. Call State News Classified Dept. 355-3359. C-3-2-15 Renee, Robin, Kathy, Beth, weeks. Write: Whole Earth WILL TUTOR German "to )9 3 2-14 FOR Travel, Ltd., Box 1497, English or English to German SALE, half Pomeranian, and tell us you want to place digestible news Nancys, Sue, Debbie. Sandy 1-2-14 K.C., Mo. 64141 half students. Call Gina, poodle puppies. ad in EAST LANSING Joe and Call an The U.S. Curly. 1027 loves |0T AMPLIFIER and 694-2879. 3-2-15 STATE BANK'S found Mass. Army's Natick, you. 1-2-14 My Italian Aussie Frankie: Isn't THE CHARTER PEOPLE 332-5363. 5-2-14 Vamp, 120 watt, Lafayette column. As a public service edible laboratories glucose made present Spring Holidays: PRIVATE BANJO and Jpedeck. First $120 gets it. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies EAST LANSING STATE the pages of sugar from Fairdinkum! Freeport $169, Nassau $179 lessons at ELDERLY guitar 19-5097. 1-2-14 AKC, 1st shot, must sell BANK will run the ad at no newspapers. leading HAPPINESS IS a fuzzy~ktneT Jeanne. 1-2-14 Spain $239, ring INSTRUMENTS. 332-4331 You'll find it fun and lining tied with fringe and nowl 332-6316. 3-2-15 extra cost to you. easy beads and stuffl Happy Valentines Day, Little STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. noon - 7pm. C-7-2-16 ISSEL SKIS, with salamon to digest the STATE News Love, Moof Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi and 17-2-28 EAST LANSING Classified Ads each day. It's S-1-2-14 ndings. 200 centimeters, SPRINGER Betty Eddy. 1-2-14 Typing Service - BmTTANY STATE BANK a steady diet of sweet buys mge boots. Reasonable. puppies. $5 each. Pets or C-2-28 easy way to shop. TO MY 0 9395 after 5pm. BL-2-14 Sweetheart(s) at hunting. Call 8 8 2-8643. re nowl "Sigma" State Happy Valentine's Day, Kid - EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM, 3-2-16 -OST - BEIGE and white male News: You from the campus make every King at Set up Large & term papers, theses, resumes, TAR: 12 string Yamaha cat, 8 months. Michigan - SISTERS (OR brothers and day my EMU. 1-2-14 Small Orders Harrison area. sisters). Need Valentine's Day - have a manuscripts etc. JEANINE j.230 and case. $100 or LABRADOR RETRIEVER Reward. a share house ERRY'S PARTY SMITH. 339- 9714. BL-2-14 337-1528. 3-2-16 or apartment? Call happy one, too. JB. S-1-2-14 it offer. 2 man nylon tent, pups, AKC, 2 black Linda, males, 1 SHOP piece type for anti « black female. 8 weeks 485-5577. 3-2-16 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, old LOST: BROWN and white male JEAN: PART two arrives this Rd. 339-2S75 ation, $75 or best Call 337-1485. 3-2-16 electric typewriter. Located cat, Michigan/ Harrison evening. Your Valentine. Mike. 332-8240. •□0 FREE A lesson in SKI FREE close to MSU. Call 349-1173 ... 1-2-14 vicinity. Rewardl 337-1528. RITZCRAFT 1968. 12x607,"air 3-2-15 complexion care. 484-4519 East Michigan or Call Ski 7 days during spring break at evenings and weekends conditioning and many EAST Alta, Showbird, Park City. 0-1^14 extras. Please call 485-1633 485-7197 Lansing Mall. LANSING, 3 bedrooms, Introduce MSU to fun filled TYPING TERM papers, tAR LENS, 135mm, T-4, 5 New Must sell. after 5:30pm. $4000 or FOUND: 1972 Westhampton MERLE CHAEFFWOMAN, baths, large farrily room, Motorhome ski trips. Contact - theses, NORMAN HAPPY-AN—av4. Let's keep etc. Electric, Beach class ring. Call dining room, close to all Experienced. -0525 BL-1-2-14 BEST OFFER. 5-2 20 COSMETICS STUDIOS. Brad immediately, (313) 355 8889. C-3-2-15 tradition going tonightsl P. schools. Priced in low 30's. JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075 C-3-2-15 449-2668 collect after 11pm. LAMB. 1-2-14 420 Bailey. 332-8426 3-2-16 C-2-28 3-2-16 (More Classified on back page) Wednesday, R,bru Jarv 14 „ 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AFTER 2-WEEK DROP ■it's what's happening- The Rugby Club will meet at Free U classes meeting today: Recycling rate rises By MIKE LalMOUE State News Staff Writer She says stories about recycling effort* have made Wonders students more awarl in Su,*>l , Announcements for It's The MSU Sjcyc.ing Oub will 8:30 tonight in the Turf Arena, Political Science - 6 p.m., I06A program and they have been receptive ttle Hi what's Happening must meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Men's Intramural Bldg.. for this Berkey Hall; Radical Economics The Waste Control Authority paper recycling project Linda Wlltjer, Grandville senior, bereceived in the State News Co nf erence Room, Men's week only. - 7:30 p.m., 101 Bessey Hall; showed a 3,000 pound increase Sunday after a two week says » JnnThycl " in« «| ^ office, 34! Student Services Intramural Bldg., to order club Advanced Hebrew - 8:30 p.m.. decline in collections, but the reasons for the two week Hall has been a hassle. She has been d n do jerseys, 8 5S Grove Street; Electronic b^Hof W°rk,tI Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two The Chess Club will meet at 7 largely alone and says she could use some class days before publication. p.m. today in the Union Gold Music - 7 p.m.. 105B Berkey decline in paper pickup are undetermined. "I'm going to the governing help No announcements will be The MSU Science Fiction and Hall; Yoga - 7 a.m., Union Green Fred Moore, director of recycling projects for the ^— v^ean bring sets Wiltjer said ^^tol Please - Room. some help with the recycling," accepted by phone. Society will meet at 8 tonight in the Captain's Room, Union, to clocks. Room; Spartan Rifle and Pistol Club - 7 p.m.. Demonstration authority, said Tuesday that over 10,000 pounds of The Shaw Hall recycling project under »h., College Republicans will discuss interstellar travel and All students interested in Hall. newspaper was collected Sunday. Faye Getz, Muskegon junior, has had much « ret- sponsor a Valentine's Day other subjects of interest, joining the Union Board are "The midterm dropoff could possibly be attributed to gained the help of 20 volunteers. ce®im|B skating party. Meet at 8:30 invited to an open house at 7 "We're getting a lot of papers and our h„v tonight in the main entrance. The East Complex Photo p.m. Thursday in the Union The MSU Promenaders will students studying for midterms, the fact that we asked Demonstration Hall. Bring a Club will meelt at 7:30 today in Ballroom. sponsor a Valentine's Day dance people to bundle paper or because we switched the times every day,' Getz said. "We had a slight n ^ frjen(j G28 Hubbard Hall. Members not attending will be dropped. at 7 p.m. today in 34 Women's when the truck came to pick up paper," Moore said. someone stole the recycling collection h„v 7 *1 Intramural Bldg. Everyone is The MSU Advertising Club for bailing but other than that the nl th"l invited. Several residence halls that were regular contributors of Typing Service l^jli The Family of Man Natural will host 'Jobs are at Hand" at 8 tonight paper had no paper at all when collections were made smooth." Project h.] 1 I l!=J Foods Co - op will hold a all media Barb Stonewater, head advisor at Snvder m. during the slump, Moore said. _ i business meeting at 8 tonight at Repres Devotees of Guru Maharaj Ji S41'/j E. Grand River Ave. will attend, said paper recycling at Snyder ■ Phillip is nni ""L will speak of inner peace from PROFESSIONAL IBM typing - welcome. the knowledge of the true self at Participation in the newspaper recycling efforts across as it could. l,1Snot Soi^l theses, term papers. (Pica - Drinking songs and bawdy 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at campus vary from hall to hall. "We haven't had as much paper this term M Elite). Sandi. 339-8934. ballads will be the topic of a The Resource Development Synergy. Samuel Wolfson, Gladwin senior, said recycling efforts term," Stonewater said. we ltd | X-25-2-28 workshop presented by Fred Club and Fisheries and Wildlife have slacked off in Armstrong Hall where he is in charge of Wersan and John Goacher at 8 Club will hold a toboggan party Janet Widelski, Inkster sophomore, said that V tonight in 334 A and B Case at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Brock bundling papers and preparing them for collections. 1 recycling endeavors have dropped TYPEWRITTEN REPRODUCTIONS - Hall. Everyone is welcome. Park. For tickets or information contact any club officer or call Leo Miller, Clio junior, said people at Emmons Hall are paper - downfjj really participating in the recycling. Linda Randall who helps with the recvclin. resumes, theses, papers, The Zoology Club will meet 332 0568. Horticulture Bldg. Dennis Snell "It really helped people to know that some of the State poems — rendered promptly, at 7:30 p.m. today in 404 will speak on "Frank's Nursery News pages were recycled," Miller said. "Seeing that the WKAR radio says the station has increased the * fastidiously, reasonably. Natural Science Bldg. for a Check out the professor Sales - an Insider's View." paper for recycling. ® 332-4493. 5-2-19 discussion on Gull Lake. evaluation file before enrolling work to recycle paper is really doing something tangible has "Some of the people bring in papers from between 6 and 9 p.m. Monday h, The msu scuba ciub win helped the effort." occasionally the newsroom overflows," she said through Thursday in 115 Brody COMPLETE THESES meet at 8 tonight in 208 Men's The Young Socialist Alliance will sell radical and Marxist Paula Mathias, Flint freshman, said there was a slack in Moore says that some students have alreiH SERVICE. Discount multilith intramural Bldg. All certified printing. IBM typing and divers are urged to attend, literature from 1 to 3 p.m. recycling participation at Wonders Hall but the students at advantage of the recycling shed for off campus he expects his recycling projects to increase J Tuesdays through Fridays in the binding of theses, resumes, Upcoming dives and the spring 7:30 p.m. today ii Union lobby. Wonders are improving. publication. Across from trip will be discussed, campus, corner M.A.C. and - Grand . River, below Jones ou it TheCrewClubwillmove shells from the Stadium to the COVYGRAPH COPYGRAPH SERVICES SERVICES, Boathl,use at 3 Pm- ****■ Those interested in helping will 337-1666. C-2-28 meet in the parking lot between the Stadium and the Intramural TYPING THESES and term Building, papers. Electric typewriter. Experienced. Diane. 372-7600. 0-2-28 today Math SAC will meet at 7 p.m. in 138 A Wells Hall to discuss course evaluation and curriculum changes. /WAREHOUSE center cut stuff®] ANN BROWN. Typing and multilith Complete offset printing. service for Applications for positions in Yakeley Hall are R. A. Economy Market dissertations theses, available at the reception desk manuscripts, general typing, a"d ■" *>* 6 P m" Fr'd»> :»*■»;-»■>">•«— 349-0850. C-2-28 Thursday in the East lounge. m:: EXPERIENCED IBM typing. The Duplicate Bridge Club theses, term papers, (Pica - and Beginning Duplicate Players Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. wi" meet at 7:15 p.m. 25-2-28 Wednesdays the Union.novice in special There will tournament be a at 7:15 p.m. Feb. SLICED INTO 9 TO 11 CHOPS - V4 Dozens of ways to enjoy life 21. more columns Check now. are in the rental of the Want Ads. The Organization Professions #f T3Q pm of Health Students will meet Thursday in 38 PORK LOWS Union to discuss plans for SAVE 141 LB.-FEET'S SMOKED PROFESSIONAL IBM Health Professions Day. All dissertation typing. BA MA degrees. Marty North 351-3487.24-2-28 MSU students in health related fields are invited. TV .„ . There will be a meeting for .. , PICNICS PEETS RBPRETEB those interested in studying FRESH BONELESS WILL TYPE term papers and Social Science in London this SLICED manuscripts. information call 675-7404. DUST OFF THAT unused piano For more summer at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Bessey Hall. Slide - tape interviews with Msu students now serving as PORK ROAST 89 88 and sell it for cash with a *?■«? CorPs Volunteers in the Want Ad now I Dial ph,llPP,n,:s available for 355 8255 now ula viewing in 117 Agriculture Hall. The South Collegiate UVantpri vvameu I Fellowship w ill meet at 9 tonight in 39 Union for an t inductive Bible study of Philippians 3. All are welcome. DON'T FORGET blood c f r o nr peopl The Soaring Club will meet at Professional don 7:30 p.m. today in 35 Union. compensated. MICHIGAN The sixth session of ground COMMUNITY BLOOD school will be held. CENTER. 337-7183. Hours The Zoology Undergraduate Monday, Thursday and Advisory Committee will hold Friday 9 - 4:30. Tuesday and advising sessions with Wednesday 11 - 6:30. C-2-28 and professors from 7 - 8 p.m. through Friday in 201 Natural YOUR NEXT job can really be Science Bldg. a ball! Look for it in today's Auditions for the original *7 CO Purchase Classified Ads. black play "The Alley" will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday Parlor A. Call 355 - 6284 for SAVE more information. —NOTICE— SPRING AMD SUMMER 8-ffiK PEPSI asms 21 r OK COUNTRY GRADUATES FRES 16-0* COTTAGE CHEESE W* an. The State of Michigan, Department of Civil O LIMIT ONE PLEASE - Bid E CREAMY Service, announces the CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS FOR COLLEGE TRAINEE POSITIONS with the State. No applications for examination will be accepted 5:00 P.M. FEBRUARY after 26,1973* SALAD DRESSING.. a SAYS OH C0UHTISI FRESH Jar Gal. Each year more than 5,000 college graduates apply for positions as college trainees. An average to 500 of these applicants are hired every year, following competitive examination. of 300 U)W- FAT MILK Btl Ml! COMPETITION IS SHARP - but if you will meet the requirements by the end of August,you'restill in the running. APPLY NOW - THE STATE'S GREAT! RIVER, 40'£ For applications or information call 517/373-7690, or write EAS'V -TO- PEEL, JUMBO 90-ilZE ■M Department of Civil Service Lewis Cass Building, Lansing 48913 lemple Oranses ♦These examinations until September. will not be announced again m