By JAN SHUBITOWSKI East Lansing graduate student, said. "I think a small service State News Staff Writer National Bank of East charge like that Lansing, said it was a "comedy of City bank faces The First National Bank of East Lansing is being on checking accounts is a reasonable idea. errors." He said the computer had been "I'm objecting because the notice came after the improperly investigated for adding a $1 dollar service charge to fact." programmed and that the $1 service When three other local banks — American Bank and charge had been checking accounts without first informing the customer of Trust Co., East restored to accounts under the $99 for January. this Lansing State Bank and Michigan National Richard Ridenour, vice president of the policy change. Bank — switched to a lower minimum bank, however, The regional administrator of daily balance, they said there was no mistake. He said the National Banks of notified their customers bank purposely prior to the change. The customers investigation of Chicago, alerted by student complaints, is added the $1 service conducting the were also informed that a service charge to all bills under the $99 investigation. charge, ranging from 75 requirement. cents at one bank to The complaints arose when $1 at the other two, would be charged "The one dollar charge is the bank if their account fell below the justified," he said. "There's no 28, 1972, from a daily minimum balancechanged on Dec. minimum. way we can make money on accounts under $100." >300 to a daily minimum of requirement of Lachman said she was first notified of the $99. This new policy is called policy change Ridenour said the bank has been $1 fee hike on when she received her refunding the $1 "Mini 99." January statement with the $1 service charge for - charge included. With the checks was a small piece of January and February statements to Under the old paper customers who came in and claimed the requirement, any account not having the saying the bank was "happy to advise you" that they had $1 charge was $300 minimum was illegal. charged 10 cents a check. "converted" your account, she said. Under the new "It's not that we're policy, anyone not The notice said that it would save the wrong," he said. "We know we're requirement is charged ten cents a having the $99 customers money. check service not. They're wrong. But it's a matter of public relations check plus a Lachman agreed that it maintainence charge of $1 a month. may save some customers money, that we try and but those who do not maintain please them (by giving the dollar back)." Notification a $99 balance, most Ridenour said it is of the not unusual for a bank to new policy arrived with the first bill probably students, will find they adopt a including the extra $1 charge. she said. are being charged more, new service charge policy without telling its customers. "I'm not Lachman said when she objecting to the new policy," Judith Lachman, William Fleming, executive vice went to the bank to complain president of the First (continued on page 20) the Michigan Volume 65 Number 121 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 Justice Dept. lets Indian limit pass WOUNDED KNEE. S.D. (AP) the president of the tribal council at criminal government deadline for militant Pine Ridge Reservation be removed. charges stemming from the Indians to end their 10 - protest might be filed by a special day occupation here without arrest passed He said that with expiration of the grand jury called to consider the case. In his statement, Erickson said Thursday night and the Justice deadline, "those who have committed violations of law at Wounded Knee are evidence "concerning violations of Department indicated it would not try to retake the hamlet law" would be presented to the grand by force. now subject to arrest and Ralph E. Erickson, special assistant arraignment." jury to be empaneled Monday. to the Erickson's comments came after attorney general who The government had said that represented the Justice Department at anyone clergymen and lawyers mediating the who chose to leave the Wounded Knee, said in village before 8 confrontation offered new peace Washington p.m. would be required only to that with the passage of the 8 proposals to both sides, and there were p.m. surrender EST deadline, nonresidents of the weapons and to identify indications that progress was being himself. It emphasized, however, that (continued village became subject to arrest should on page 20) they attempt to leave. "We must enforce the law, and that we will do," Erickson said. (x)K€.A3 x FIRST CAfAe HVWL X UJ<\SNicTo»0 **C-DlCA*\ STILL U1AIT|^{ * "This does not mean we will move into Wounded Knee tonight," he added. He urged the militant Indians State reps say who took over the historic community 10 days ago to "lay down their arms IRGIM study reveals and come out during They will be arrested, but be hurt." The protesters, led by Indian Movement, had daylight hours. no one will) the American/ lobbyists tail to influence votes charged that imposition of the Thursday night deadline amounted to a threat that the village would be attacked. octors' Medicaid bias By JOHN LINDSTROM "I call upon the nonresidents in Wounded Knee, especially the AIM leaders, to come to their senses, to By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer University lobbying, or relations efforts directed toward the public under the contributions." table Other legislators, — David Holmes, D-Detroit, it's in campaign including Rep. bureau of economic information. The on welfare and those who think of the innocent people involved speculated cannot state legislature, like the day - to - day that massive State News Staff Writer letter quoted a survey conducted by qualify for welfare but whose incomes and lay down their arms and come out lobbying is nonexistent. Half of Michigan physicians and the service of its member during daylight hours," Erickson lobbying of other organizations, has "I've never had a campaign physicians cannot provide for adequate health said. little tangible influence on legislative contribution ;eopaths are discriminating against which showed that approximately 55 care. He said the government wants "to over $100 or $200 from activities. any particular person." Homes said. ass patients on Medicaid, a per cent were refusing Medicaid To streamline terminate the tense and dangerous reimbursement of State representatives "If -port issued Thursday by the Public program participation. situation without violence" but would agreed that someone was to come along with a physicians the state changed the old most large contribution, I'd send it back. I "terest Research Group In Michigan not agree to the Indians' demand that lobbying activities were not These system of the doctor signing a ■IRGIM) claimed. allegedly discriminatory designed as pressure tactics and had just can't conceive of a legislator reimbursement form each time he their knowledge, influenced a The report alleges that the Michigan practices began, the report says, when never, to allowing campaign contributions to the State Dept. of Social Services took treated a Medicaid patient to a one - te Medical vote on any issue. influence him one way or another." Society lias urged its time blanket "provider mbers to refuse service to Medicaid over the administration of the between the state and the doctor. agreement" ASMSU election "I Vincent Carillot, fiscal analyst for Medicaid program from Blue Cross / haven't run into that king of the state House of "tients. The boycott of Medicaid Representatives, "tients is in opposition to Blue Shield in August 1972, after a However, the medical society heavy lobbying, but I'm sure I will," agreed with Homes that he knew of no changes The elections for "fearful of state 'control' of doctors representatives to state Rep. Gary M. Owen, D-Ypsilanti, de in Medicaid's administration history of complaints about the Blue ASMSU from the 17 legislator who had succumbed to and the specter of 'socialized colleges will be said. "I'm not so naive that I don't Ugust 1972 that discontinued the Cross I Blue Shield Service. occuring lobbying pressure from any Medicaid is a program designed to medicine' . . . took a political stand during finals week at expect I will be contacted." organization. :ctiees of registration. For a summary of who is allowing doctors to be Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, The influence of other legislators 'imbursed for each pay needed medical costs for persons (continued on 24) treatment page running see page 12. agreed that "the massive stuff is done dividually. (continued on page 20) } The report quoted a survey ndueted by PIRGIM which said that "1 MDs contacted in the Lansing, m :s, Arbor, Detroit and Rochester approximately 50 per cent were fusing to In treat Medicaid patients. addition, the report claims that ut 10 Students paid less, By CHRIS DANIELSON study finds percent of the physicians Placement Bureau, said the ho did State News Staff Writer accept Medicaid patients are comparatively low pay rates of student trying to phase these patients out Students employes is the biggest problem his their practice. employed by the University get an average of $1 per office is faced with. The report also says that hour less than nonstudent employes The Placement Bureau is housands of doctors are retaliating . responsible for recommending changes against the Medicaid recipients by performing the same job, unreleased study ccducted by « MSU fusing health care services on any official shows. must be approved by the board of her than a 'cash basis' — a Only recently has it been possible uirement most doctors do not even . . . . fopose on their to make such a comparitive study. 15,000 students are employed by affluent tients." more Though campuswide uniform pay he University dunng the year and scales have been in effect for regular The PIRGIM report also enclosed a employes for at least 25 years, student £*^,0 $7,310,000, Shingleton £2,^ said, -imile of a letter sent to the ®erican Medical Assn. written by employe wages have been covered by ..-FfJL scales uniform .Lies just since last {e"oteAd not attend MSU without st"d?Tnts ^ University "ton Anthony director of the employment and said approximately ichigan State Medical Society's SePJohn>eShlngleton, director ot the W"p« kind of a job during at least part of the year. Shingleton said he was devoting much of his time to working on the ips to stop thefts wage discrepancy. "I want to keep students in a competitive position." he said. Once students lose this position employers will tend to hire nonstudents. That uring break told doesn't mean that I think the current difference in rates is equitable, however," he said. Students preparing to leave East . , Some of the largest University n8 for spring term break are l_he_.J mark JT The valuables with the eLcriber inscriber employers, such as the residence halls, by MSU and East are self - liquidating, he said. This Lansing police available at residence hall desks. He all means that raises in student pay for precautions to prevent said theives will avoid items with such ~ wQrk' in residence halls will have to including taking expensive an identifying mark inscribed on them. come from existing hall funds or a home with them. )?#• Adam Sgt. Dean Tucker of the East raise in room and board rate. Zutaut of the MSU " Public Safety said the major Lansing Police Dept. advised (continued on page 20) ution is to make apartment residents to notify the sure room doors '°cked, including manager and neighbors they will be a sulter.iate's gone for the break, and ask them to ®ut the keep an eye out for burglars. A great break! only way to assure , % that things won't be stolen wke expensive items He also suggested that residents who will be away the entire vacation Have a great break! The State News Paid less home," he Student employes . ask a friend to stay in their apartment. will because we will not be publishing on campus, like Case Hall cafeteria workers Rich Noyes and Debby Sutter, H«>lso But Tucker agreed with Zutaut that during that period. We will resume are being paid on the average $1 per hour less than their in counterparts off campus, according to r the only way to prevent thefts Is to publication on March 28. See you a study conducted by a University official. y than. inventory sheets provided at take all valuable property home. State News photo by Ron liava 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9 1 wrmrgl Local office backs Indians By DIANE SILVER Kross believes there are more important things the justice obtained for all citizens." summary State News Staff Writer students can do than collect goods. Kross said he expects to receive an Individuals at the Indians Affairs Office in Lansing do "It seems that whenever non • Indians try to help governors office, criticizing him for advoS'the support the Indians holding Wounded Knee, S.D., Bill Indians the first thing they do is give them blankets," Kross However, South Dakota is South ni len<* Kross, vice chairman of the office, said Thursday. continued. "What they really need Is for the student to go own problems," Kross said. problems. Oun'sare not as critical "And MichSH' 6. naS its "If the situation in Wounded Knee, in the Indians' view, out there. They could do the same thing as students did in rif■#>«! .. . yet, but n«,. becomes critical enough to demand violence, then I support Montgomery and Selma, Ala. They could take part in seeing become that way." theyoJ their acts," Kross said. "It has probably reached a point 1111.11111111111111111111 inmiuiii 1111 iiiumiiiiiiiiiiiij where there is nothing else they can do." "We feel it is most inappropriate for such a The statement made by an office spokesman Wednesday SENATE PLANS MEET that "it's not that we agree or disagree with the Indians, but conspicuously state - supported institution, where we are a part of the Michigan Dept. of State and in this case hi per cent of the people within the state voted must stand mute" was made because the spokesman feared against killing. abortions, to promote this kind of legalized coordinator. Students Peggy Kryah, United for Life for his job, Kross believes. People working for the government always stand the chance of being fired if they advocate violence, he said. "Even though the staff made public statements that they Vote on By TERI ALBRECHT State News Staff Writer bylaws slated changes allowing the official establishment tentative Elected Student Council „f have to remain neutral, many individual commissioners force report on student elections. the alreai|y have gone on public record supporting the American Indian The Academic Senate meeting Tuesday will have of a Byron V. The proposed changes involve Movement in South Dakota," Kross said. relatively little official business except to vote on four approving ih two drun 1 governance bylaw changes submitted by the Academic council, which would be similar in purpose with n!' ?udent lottery dr Amald Sowmick, Indian commissioner Pleasant, Mich, also supports the South Dakota in Mount Indians. Council. The senate should have met last November but was Faculty Council. All student repS^ti comprise the council, chaired by President Wh « ^ W°U'(' N. Irish violence hits London "I feel that the group has just grievances," Sowmick delayed until winte vinter term because of a lack of business will deal with student concerns. Finally the senate will vote on the 3 on' w^ich said. "It is unfortunate that violence occurs but it seems requiring action. The senate is only scheduled to meet once recently The car bomb terror of Northern Ireland struck like anytime anyone wants attention this is what they have to do." fall term and once spring term. Bylaw changes to be decided on the senate's agenda will council action allowing the position in Academic Council as faculty grieva ex offir ™nce (,fficer passed )t0 the heart of London on Thursday with shattering include an amendment to the interim faculty grievance member. His status would be similar to the explosions outside Old Bailey court and in the area Commenting on the effort of one MSU student to procedure and an amendment to the governing process Ombudsman, collect food, blankets and money for which will include librarians in the Academic Council. the Indians, John of Whitehall. More than 150 persons were wounded in blasts Porter, worker at the Lansing North American Indian Also up for senate action is a vote to officially establish o Group to an Elected Student Council to Academic Council and a Center.said, "This has happened before and the goods never that left the worst scenes of destruction since the blitz of World War 11. One man in his 60s died. reached the Indians." proposed bylaw change to include the Faculty Grievance Officer as an ex officio member of the council. . protest Over 40 ate Police expressed belief the bombs were planted "I urge students to make sure that if the things are The Academic Senate is comprised of all professors on by the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican collected they go to the right place," he continued. "Somebody could be collecting these things for himself. campus. President Wharton and Provost John E. Cantlon. All bylaw changes passed by the Academic Council must go abortions at MSU .present! lembers of Army to coincide with a referendum in Northern The Students United for gned a tel The Indians on campus were not even contacted concerning to the senate for further action. Life will hold Presidem Ireland on whether that British province should this effort. We don't know this guy at all." The Senate will vote amendment in the demonstration Tuesday at the University Health on an faculty Center remain in the United Kingdom or unite with the grievance procedure which was passed by the council last protest the use of student fees, tax funds and alumJ November. It provides tenured and nontenured faculty donations in performing abortions on Irish republican in the south. campus The State News is published by the students of The group plans a "circle of life" march Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, members places on an apoeals panel for faculty grievance action. health center at 1 p.m. Tuesday. "We feel it is around th q U' r 14 porachuters die in crash Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a The senate s expected to approve academic governance most inappropriate for such conspicuously state - supported institution where til w special Welcome Week edition is published in cent of the people within the state voted mil against abortic® )n At least 14 persons died Thursday when an September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. - to promote this kind of legalized killing," Peggy Krvil Member Associated Press, United Press UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS coordinator of the Students United for Life, said. Army transport plane carrying members of the ' asmsu Golden Knights precision parachute team crashed International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan While performing legalized killing, the health center dot lith, may Press Assn.. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan not even provide adequate services for the living Km in a muddy cornfield in North Carolina. GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS junction Collegiate Press Assn. said. strict Coi There was no word on a possible cause of the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS "It is a strange order of priorities for a hospital that hi pids t crash, which occurred Thursday morning in foggy Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services said it doesn't have the budget to provide liversity fr< emergency cai weather. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing. (-.'"rU'ri"* ",° °V,VTdin« B°t' Girl.. Broth.r Si.t.r for married students and children to find the rds on i money I The victims included 11 members of the elite Michigan, 48823. «d',ci«r9houl ,h*N,w En,umt Mid- perform abortions," Kryah said. tstanding The group plans to speak to President Wharton and S t u d e team, which was on a recruiting tour. Also on Phones: INVITES TOUR INQUIRIES letters to the board of trustees. sen concmlnq .mplorm.nl a. tstanding board were two pilots and a crew chief. News/Editorial 355-8252 Couni.lor* Group Uad.r. Sp.CaMI... UZoI cZZZK Officials at the health center have said abortions woul inot regis) Classified Ads 355-8255 not be performed until there was a ruling by the hoard. Tt til the fin 353-6400 WnIt. Phone, or Call in Person trustees are expected to discuss authorizing abortions at tl Display Advertising »not aPPe U.S. will get monetary ideas Business Office 355-3447 Association of Private Camps — Dept. C health center at its March 16 meeting. Photographic 355-8311 Kryah said there are 150 students on the group's maili Campus Information 353-8700 list, and they also expect many people from the communi West European governments drew up a list ■ S3 W*tt 42nd StrMt, OX 5-7656, N.w York 3ft, N. Y.« to attend the demonstration. Thursday of the things they want the United States M work* to do to help bring an end to the international '*ork in monetary crisis, caused by a massive sell off of idemic Co dollars held in Europe. rch 12 - 1 The proposals will be presented to Treasury Secretary Geroge P. Shultz and Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board at a major monetary meeting today in Paris. TRADE YOUR BOOK BAG istration. Workers >ded du istration, J urs will ra: Finance Minister Willy de Clercq of Belgium to 6 p.m FOR A TRAVEL BAG! said the agreement at a meeting is Brussels of the te will also nine nations of the European Common Market on period. Poll worke the proposals to the United States means that they 70 an hou will "speak with one voice" in Paris. be provide SELL YOUR USED BOOKS NOW AND GET I0P CASH Preference those willi: Swiss sentence Irving's wife !n days, ormation, FOR SPRING FUN IN THE SUN. < Edith Irving, the "Helga R. Hughes" in the $650,000 Howard Hughes Hai autobiography hoax, was given Be a two - year prison sentence Spi by a Swiss court Thursday that is likely to leave her in jail longer than her writer - husband, Clifford. In a 2-1 ruling, the three - judge Zurich Superior Court sentenced her on charges of multiple fraud and forgery. Mrs. Irving, a Swiss national Ji pleaded guilty to all counts and asked the courts to give her "a chance." nnsir Cambodia bombing picks up coc American heavy bombers continued a second day of attacks over Cambodia Thursday in what sources at the Pacific Military Command in \ND ( Honolulu indicated were intensified operations. The B52s returned to the Cambodian operations Wednesday for the first time in more than a week, HEY'I with "very light" operations centered in the south Cambodian province of Takeo, sources said. Thursday's operations, mostly in central DON'T FORGET TO DRESS FOR THE 0CCASSI0N WITH T-SHIRTS >o Co Cambodia, were described as "light," indicating that about 10 B52s and 10 lacucal aircraft AND BEACHWEAR FROM CAMPUS BOOK! participated. Gr«k and , Hast E. Germans halt reunions Germany has halted a family reunion prograhl under which at least 1,000 young people Campus ■B IB■ BB■BB °urSatu "lrse Greek home i Book living in East Germany were slated to join their parents in the West, the Berlin city government 1 ■ o 0 K 8 11 disclosed Thursday. The l-.ast German stand reflected a hardening of relations in distinct contrast to 1I6E. IV euphoric expectations widely linked to the Good free p* Neighborhood Pact of last December. The- East Germans were said t0 have indicated Phone 37 they were interrupting the program until after the normalization pact had come into force. In some cases they retracted exit visas already granted. ACROSS FROM BERKEY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 3 Fifth draft lottery holds little drama (C) 1973 WASHINGTON Acting Selective Service He added that the all STAR-NEWS Director Byron V. Pepitone volunteer force goal is a was almost kindly in his peace - time goal. In a WASHINGTON - optimistic assessment of the national Another ubiquitous era emergency a draft situation. ended Thursday, but few resumption of induction "I am very pleased to be tears were shed over the end able to announce probably would be of this particular one. that, for necessary. the first time since the With the armed forces draft over, the Selective institution of the lottery Young men must system in 1969," he said, continue to register for the Service System which also draft at the age of 18. They "none of the seems to be young men nearing who will receive lottery will get a lottery number obsolescence, conducted its numbers during the calendar year of today face the Last lottery final annual lottery drawing. Two plastic drums certainty of induction into the armed forces. their 19th birthday and they will form a "readily revolved on the stage at the I Byron V. Pepitone. right, acting director of the Selective Commerce "Indeed," he added, "for includible pool" of Service, spins one of the Dept. the first time in 26 years manpower. sec",h""""numbe" ^ AP auditorium with the yellow and pink capsules dancing our on nation is relying volunteers to totally provide The capsule process of the wirephoto around inside. drawing began at 10 manpower for the armed a.m. forces." Thursday. No. 1 in the two hour - lottery was Pepitone also said there )tote officials are assigned to men with June col now plans by the 27 birthdays. administration to seek an extension of No. 2 was the general assigned to induction those born Aug. 5, no. 3 to authority from intervene Congress. March 29, no. 4 to Oct. Further, though 25, o in there remains the to induct men through authority no. 5 to April 4, no. 6 to Nov. 11, no. 7 to Jan. 29, no. 8 to Dec. I Over 40 members of the intervention in the or violence Thursday, or face June, the Dept. of Defense 7, no. 9 to Oct. 26 and no. 10 to March used in the mass has announced that there ■ late House of American Indian occupation dispute at Wounded Knee. arrest. will be no draft calls for 28. The highest, no. Representatives and 25 of Wounded Knee, S. D. this 365, We plead for the removal of Some of the Indians have went to Oct. 19. Kembers of the state Senate The telegram period. reads: "We the 8 p.m. deadline and vowed to hold the town to ■impel a tolegram Thursday urge immediate presidential institution of unlimited death, if necessary. President Nixon calling intervention ~ order for i. 1 to negotiations on behalf of Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, mediate assure that there be no force D-East Lansing, and one of resolving underlying points of disputes. No matter how the authors of the telegram, . difficult the issues might said he has three concerns in |li' may face suit momentarily seem to be, they must be resolved by peaceful negotiations, not relation to the dispute: that the President a and intervene; that temporary truce be called; roughing it hold card violence. Let us learn from that negotiations jn use our history. America must begin. Jondahl Here you'll find these brand names of not repeat the historic stressed that qualit | ASMSU attorney, Ken paying the fine. tragedy of Wounded Knee." violence should be avoided boots in stock—Raichle, Lowa and Vasque, a division of may ask for an "This injunction will above all else. Redwing. Fifteen different The telegram refers to styles to choose from. As low as take the form of a class ■junction from U.S. the deadline set by the "What we're saying is, $18.95. Let one of our Campers' Tstrict Court in Grand action suit," Smith said. Pro Shop experts fit you up. government. Indians were for God's sake let's not have lipids to stop the "Presently 56 students have told had hold cards against them they could leave the a shootout," Jondahl said. pversity from issuing hold town unarmed i students with without a hearing." by 8 p.m. [tstanding parking fines. All - University Traffic 1 e n t s with Committee recently upheld Standing parking fines the policy that a parking ■not register for classes fine must be appealed il the fine is paid, and within five days of issuance, Lnot appeal until after or a student must pay the fine appeal. before making an FOR I workers Charles Massoglia, ASMSU legal aid director, YOUR Ifoll workers are needed lwrk in the ASMSU • said he has made repeated attempts to appeal tickets It's a kdemic Council election »ch 12 • 16 during early without payment of fines but the vehicle - bicycle BOOKS juration. I Workers leded will also during regular be office has always returned the appeals. superspecial jistration, March 26-27. will range from 7:30 |n. to 6 p.m. On March 26 TREAT YOURSELF rest-of-the-month ire will also be an evening be period. ■ Poll workers will be paid TO THE at The West 1.10 an hour, and lunches Jl be provided. ■ Preference will be given I those willing to work all BEST: days. For nation, call 355-8266. further LUTHER BELL'S ALLISON PIZZA 225 M.A.C. Avenue MONDAY, MARCH \2tn 332-5027 Free Delivery THE hA05T EXCITING YOUNfr 0LUES BANP OF Out. TlMC. OJJE MITE ONLY WE GO BY BARNSTORM 1 111 i n/i \ ONE RULE: featuring JOE WALSH H I* IHFMY PLACE THURSDAY. MARCH 15* TOE va^ALSH , UlS Ot/ITAR ANP SON6- If, I writing, vuas TUC SOOL. OF the I COOK GOOD FOOD JAfV\ES 6ANO. pARNSTOR|V\ \s T even better, one nite. [ lAND GIVE PEOPLE PLENTY. ITHEY'LL COME!" VINEGAR JOE I So Come! MARCH XB -ZSTH THE 01U&OARD REVIEWER SAID IT ALL"." ELKIE BROOKS ... 15 A VOLATILE EVERY I 'wk °ur and American dinners from $2.50 BUNDLE OF ENERoy SUCCESSOR ... • • • MI &HT B E JANIS' THE Ml/StC AS A WH0UC DAY Saturday evening full IS INTENSE •• .THE ENERO»Y LEV/EC p58 Greek dinners include 3 KEPT JUST A>0ON/E SWEATY." home made appetizers, avgolemono soup THEY'RE ON TMfclA FIRST AMERICAN S8S Gr<*k pastries for dessert. tcor. Michigan FREE PARKING Across from Olin at Pl»>ne 372-4300 TETANY PLACE 421 Grand River 332-5069 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IDOONESBURY Friday, March 9, 1973 5 , Reasons for our The reasons for maureen Mcdonald our presence in Vietnam. presence, in Vietnam i Now; everyone re¬ ™ny, ani 1 would Jike to ^yitejMtkaJJy explain fhtm here. members. the, game, of dominoes from nis childhood... East Lansing in the clutches of Our fair city may soon be "God is caught in our only salvation from the clutches of anarchy, according to a Anarchism, in Gait's terms, was impending doom," Bleaker says. precipitated member of the American Independent God by a series of power help us if the situation is blackouts and eventual power failures. Party. indeed that bleak. James Bleaker, a Kalamazoo Unfortunately the competent people Indeed, cries of anarchy are a nice were thrust out of power by the labor chiropractor, moved his wife and two way to label radicalism as some alien children to the backlands of force destined to take over the world. unions, radicals and similar suspicious J-T Montana types, and power then fell to the dogs. a jUlks, _ to avoid the prevading onslaught of In fact, it is even profitable. 'A- anarchy. Merle Haggard, This seems to posit the theory that The situation is indeed bleak. a relatively The unknowncountry musician won a what is good for Consolidated Edison soothsayer of doom predicts that Ann is good for America. Without laissez - If <• Arbor and East Lansing will soon be Grammy Award as top country artist for his famous rendition of "Okie faire capitalism, supposedly afire with the flames of discontent. from Muskokie." represented by Consolidated Edison, He assumes that both cities America is truly doomed to are a The folks in Muskokie, of power hotbed of black and radical course, activism, don't smoke marijuana, nor take their shortages. which is analogous with anarchy in his trips on LSD. They wave Old Glory This is indeed a Bleaker view, since view. from the courthouse, and get off on Consolidated Edison and similar "white lightning." companies are government - regulated POINT OF VIEW Capitalizing on the small town conservative trip (sans LSD) Haggard monopolies, rather than triumphs of independent businessmen. sang a little ditty called "Jesus Take a The small businessmen went the Hold." path of the trolley car 'in Here Haggard pleads to God, Write approximately the same time period. On Bleaker fashion, to save the country The preachers of doom seem writes from radicals and anarchists who are reticent to accept the 20th desperately trying to kill the American century way of life in any fashion. Clinging to By JAMES CANNON way of life. In this particular instance student a mythical form of government, Ihairman of Student Faculty Judiciary reports indicated Judiciary has heard more than 25 cases Ayn Rand, poet laureate of bleaker - that Write On had for which the suspension lasted. fleeing to the wilds of Montana, or sold the involving various forms of academic viewpoints, sees anarchy though as a getting high off white lightning is not same paper to two different means to restructure I students enrolled in the same class dishonesty. Out of 20 students found All students should be aware that society in the going to bring America any closer to xhe Student - Faculty Judiciary the guilty, 18 were suspended, including individualist framework. the state of Lis compelled to comment on your same term. The student charged was two graduating academic dishonesty can cost them John Gait, the hero of Ayn Rand's Utopia. ■arch 6 editorial "Write On in court suspended from the University after seniors, for whom the more than the price of a term paper or If East Lansing and Ann Arbor will book "Atlas Shrugged" discusses being found guilty of violating General granting of a degree was delayed. a failing grade for a course. It can why burn because the residents work for the country fell to anarchism and what Student Regulation 4.04: "No Mitigating circumstances have in some result in peace, for civil rights and for equality J The statement "...faculty members student instances affected the number of terms suspension from the needs to be done to save the remains of sexes, then we do have a sad ■Ust offer the exposed student an shall knowingly plagiarize or copy the University. in a 10 page speech. state work of another of affairs. ■ernative:either flyok the course person and submit it It* next term," is repeat as his or her own." (See Student Misleading because the faculty Handbook, p.35 Schedule of and the spring term POINT OF VIEW ■ember has another alternative Courses and Academic Jailable. The faculty member can Handbook, p.137.) Ifer the case to the Student - Faculty ldiciary for further action. I Section 4.3.4.2 Report of the Academic states that: "The The action in the Write On case was consistent with a position statement issued by the Student - Judiciary in October 1969, which Faculty Palestinians suffer since 1948 By NAFEES-EL-BATOOL to live in caves and tents for decades? but Student Faculty) Judiciary shall reads in part..."The East Lansing freshman they were replaced by modern pamphlet published by the UN says • Judiciary believes A magazine published by the ■ve original jurisdiction that academic buildings under the spur of the that "conditions are particularly harsh over ....cases dishonesty is the most I am writing in regard to the letter United Nations, "Twice in a serious offense that refugees' burning desire for education. in the Jvolving the recommendation of an can be committed from Carol Rosenblum published in Lifetime," says "Arab refugees fled in Then in June 1967 the structure of emergency camps . ." U Thant, the former UN . Jstructor and a dean for action other against community. If we hear a our the State News Feb. 19. 1948 to neighboring countries to find their lives, so painfully rebuilt, was Secretary General, n addition to, a called the Palestinian failing grade case involving academic dishonesty, Rosenblum had challenged shelter in tents in caves and in hastily shattered a second time. Houses, refugees course given the basis of and there Unitarian minister John N. Booth and "innocent and long a on a are no mitigating converted buildings ill - suited for the schools and property were wrecked, - suffering large of academic dishonesty." Fauzi M. Najjar, professor of social victims." circumstances, suspension is the only purpose. Some were able to rent a and countless people realistic alternative available to us." science, to prove that the plight of the endured again To add to all these room; others faced rain and mud and the sorrow of war." hardships the Palestinian refugee is any worse than Palestinian refugee Iln February 1973 the Student - the plight of the Jew in cold in emergency camps; but all The "Palestine Refugees," also showered with Israeli camps are lculty Judiciary heard its first case Syria or Iraq. I wanted one thing in common, to go published by the blessings, and It is unfortunate to note that, in think that Rosenblum is back home. Over the UN, says that when these blessings touch the kolYing the use of a term paper ignorant of years from 1948, "wherever the ground, the time since that statement was the plight of the Palestinian the refugees found they explode, killing men, women and Uhased from Write On, Inc. refugees, hardships of their daily life was themselves, classes sprung up, even in children. released, the Student Faculty a vast majority of the Americans lessened, though not removed. Are the Jews in Arab the open air, with volunteer teachers." are. Do the Jews in countries showered with the Syria or Iraq have "The first classes were held in tents "UNRWA same kind 1969-1970," another of blessings? John Roberts/Goinfir South? Class Rings/GoinSr North% Don't without let graduation Going East? visua Going West? your John Roberts Rings GuaranteConstruc Wherever • Lifetime Be Sure • One Piece or Sweatshirt • ^ or an MSU Complete ^ r Stone ,/noitcel S , . , . , . , / both shops are Come in & Order Yours 01 a.m. Today between & 4 p.m. Act Now! Gold Prices are going up! Open y30_^30 MSU BOOKSTORE In the Center of Campus (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Unicameral assembly suggested for college By LINDA SANDEL disagreement between the legislative power in the should be made to keep the State News Staff Writer administration and tfie following areas: structure "honestly and Students in the College assembly should arise, the •On the establishment of explicitly political, moving of Education will have a dean of the college would priorities and missions of away from more covert means of influencing that have final decision powers. the college. "dealing." Ratios of undergraduate •On decisions concerning Following the pattern college's administrative of the Manly Miles and graduate students to curriculum priorities and decisions through a student Faculty in all Office Building, a new - faculty assembly which has faculty members, were not degree requirements. departments of the college specified by the ad hoc •On "budget proposals will have office building nearby been proposed by an ad hoc a chance to review committee to Dean Keith committee's document. The from the college to the the will house rental space proposals and make Goldhammer. committee did say however, University and subsequent recommendations as to the for University The ad - hoc committee, the assembly should be dispersion of the actual related The assembly's function and groups. set up last October to study "representative of the allotment to the college." representation. After all self - supporting, $1.8 the proper role of student interests, strengths and •On establishing ammendments have been million structure will and faculty involvement in missions of the college." guidelines for faculty discussed, the By - Laws be paid for by rentals. the The study cautioned promotion and tenure. Committee of the college, released its college University officials recommendations assembly to the college's on the against unfair or •On overpowering ratios of college's administrative forming the will devise the procedures under which the actual expect the office \ltK^ r building to be ready advisory council and to Goldhammer Wednesday. on faculty interests on the organization and in deciding assembly. "To be functional the positions. priorities for faculty The study concluded by assembly will operate. Dean Goldhammer supported a constitutional for October. occupancy next ||ir~ The committee faculty representatives State News photo recommended the creation should represent a small and saying that though the new provision in the by - laws by Bill Whiting of a unicameral assembly- homogeneous enough group governance body would concerning the so that the interests of the create tension between the establishment of the designed to initiate changes w i thin administration. the college The faculty groupings vigorously pushed can and be assembly and administration, every effort the assembly guarantee its in order permanence. to III Mi;::: llll|P, . assembly would also be able defended," it says. FIB1 VI III"" „ . . to vote on proposals made "These faculty groups by the administration. "Faculty and students in the College of Education need not be formed within our present administrative 5 th writing should have the direct departmental structures. participation in certain categories of decisions in Too structures often, departmental tend to be slated for the form of elected holding companies of should be The fifth annual Creative submitted by faculty conglomerates with representatives to an little Writing Contest sponsored April 27 and winners will be homogeneity of assembly," the report says. In the event that a interest or purpose," it says. by the Dept. of English will be held spring term, Dennis announced by May 18. Entries should be sent i ' The study advocates a clear definition of the Pace, contest coordinator, to: Creative Writing OKEMOS molding powers of the announced Thursday. Contest, c/o Red Cedar FIRST BAPTIST assembly. It recommends Prizes of $100, $50, and Review, 325 Morrill Hall, • 4684 Marsh Road. Okemo that the $25 will be awarded to first, Dept. of English. assembly hold 9:45 a.m. Sunday School second and third place Stories should be FOR DETROIT SYSTEM 11:00 a.m. Worship winners in the categories of submitted individually and UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN (on radio WUNN 1110 K.C.) fiction and poetry. poems in groups of no more CHURCH than six. |8:30 7:00 p.m. Praise p.m. College Fellowship David Daku, Youth Minister 310 N. Hagadorn Bible Study Worship 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. In addition, the editors of Red Cedar Review will read all winning poems and not The writer's appear name on should the House OKs school aid bills 332-5193 332-3035 manuscript but should be w. E. Robinson, Pastor stories with the possibility By UNITED PRESS placed in a sealed envelope House: tax or up to a 1 per cet only two other c e Transportation of publishing them in the with the writer's address INTERNATIONAL income tax, either of which Phone: 349-2830 •Approved 82-22 a bill but has never had to di fall issue of the magazine. and teleohone number and The Michigan House has offering the Detroit School could be levied without a with a problem of t Pace said all entries should overwhelmingly approved a accompany the System a cash advance of vote of the people. magnitude of the DetrJ EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY unique pair of bills pEOpl.ES entry. $30 million. The advance is Both bills were returned situation. Special financT Pace said last year's designed to keep the debt - to be repaid within 180 to the Senate where assistance has been given I at M.S.U. UNIVERSITY contest was very successful, riddled Detroit School somewhat different versions Inkster and Baldwin days or will be deducted chuRch ^national phone 351 - ALL SAINTS CHURCH 7160 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH attracting over and over 1,000 poems. 75 stories System next week. from doors to 280,000 students closing its from later state school aid payments. •Approved 78-26 an were is approved last week. It expected that the final version of the aid package Faced with a stagger! $73 million deficit, of the state's largest officii sc 149 Hlqhland Avenue With only minimal 200 W. Grand Pivef. •. taft L»nsin9 UNIVERSITY unprecedented bill will be hammered out in a system have said that I 80(i Abbott Road debate Wednesday, the at Mich.gan 337-14 30 BAPTIST authorizing the district to joint House - Senate must close down next wef 332-5073 * The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector borrow up to $75 million Conference Committee. unless the legislature« CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE Saturday Services: by issuing bonds. The bonds The state has stepped in up with at least a tempoii 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, would be repaid through and helped financially solution. Group Bible Study 9:30 AM East Lansing either a 2.25 mill property insolvent school districts on Under the bills p "The Resource Question" Wednesday, the Detr| Worship 11:00 AM Worship-10 a.m. by Dr. Wallace Robertson Wednesdays and 11:15 a.m. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN Board of Education * Discussion and Praver Groups For bus transportation STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN be required to submit I CHURCH SCHOOL ALUMNI CHAPEL and other information call: OF elections of representatives - at - large by the budget to the State Dept.! 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 7:30 PM Education for review a on campus Call 882-6580 351-4144 CENTRAL UNITED Associated Students of Crib through Adults or above Michigan State University to number if you need or approval. The Rev. Jack METHODIST be held during Spring Term Registration. Polling COFFEE HOUR Hilyard,chaplain In addition, the b transportation 332-8472 AFTER SERVICES 5:00 p.m.-Holy Communion Across from the capltol places will be located in the Men's Intramural would be required to fill Sermon — Building and will be open Monday through Friday of financial report every F "The Gospel Is Like final examination week, March 12 - 16, 1973, from days with the state audi! EAST LANSING 3~p\l 1RINITY CHURCH Edgcwood United A New wine" Services at 9:45 end 8:00 11:30 A.M. and 1:00 4:30 P.M.; Monday of - registration week, March 26, 1973, from 8:50 - general to insure that | district is not heading I 841 Timberline Drive 11:40 A.M.. 1:00 - 4:30 P.M., and 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.; another financial crisis. | Church 11:00 a.m. in East Lansing Church School and Tuesday of registration week, March 27, 1973, 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellovlr&hi|: 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 from 8:00 11:40 A.M. and 1:00 4:30 P.M. All part Telephone: 351-8200 Nursery Available - New Liturgy Service - 9:30 a.m. - time and full - time undergraduate students, who, at Interdenominational Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 485-9477 the closing time of the polls, have entered University Classes Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Morning Worship Service registration shall be permitted to vote immediately Rev. Donald Cooper University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF upon completion of their registration, provided their NEJAC TV RENTALS J snlng Worship Service JJ7-IJOO Mr. Richard Epps For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings registration is completed not later than March 27, 1-week Discussion ana Prayer Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 CHRIST, SCIENTIST .1??^. MAHJLAJ^MPSQN,ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 for b Grand River at Collingwood Entrance East Lansing ★ AND SAVE^********1 MORNING SERVICE 10:00 FINALS] - i.m. a.m. - } VARSITY SPECIALS FOR "Who Is Jesus?" Sunday Services - 10:30 a.m. by Rev. Hoksbergen Lesson - Sermon Subject "Man- & EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. "My Name Is Peter" A Deal A Day by Rev. Hoksbergen Visit our new Student Centw | MONDAY j Double Deal open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday | $1.80 delivers a medium 12" 1 item Varsity Pizza and 2 Large Cokes, j Reading Room I or $2.80 delivers a King 16" 1 item Varsity Pizza and 4 Urge Cokes. | 12:30 - 1:30 located in Church. I Good with coupon from 11 a.m. 3/12 to 2 a.m. 3/13. OPEN I I COUPON Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. £iJj4J£7JAts) 2l£S£7°" Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., evenings 7 9 p.m. I TUESDAY 1 or 332-8189 All are welcome jJJoj^lsate | $2.50 delivers 2 medium 12" 1 item Varsity Pizzas. Good with coupon | to attend church services I from 11 a.m. 3/13 to 2 a.m. 3/14 Hubbard Hall) and visit and use the reading room. COUPON AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE ] WEDNESDAY ] ST. JOHN (tkuiek Lutheran Campus STUDENT CENTER I | $2.00 delivers 2 small (9")^"kemT^ar^iy Pizzas. Good with coupon from 11 a.m. 3/14 to 2 a.m. 3/15. | 1518 S. 327 M.A.C. Washington Lansing Ministries Sat. evening mass 7:00 p.m. --COUPON "THURSDAY" — Sunday-7:00 p.m. Sunday Masses: for students and faculty 8:30 a.m. >ecial J I "The Response of Love" MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY 9:45 a.m. II: 15 a.m. $1.98 delivers choice for a medium Jliyili,. Good with WW ~ with three items of your | CHAPEL LUTHERANCHURCH 6:00 p.m. coupon from 11 a.m. 3/15 to 2 a.n U Conversion A Real Experience? LCMS ALC-LCA 9:00 p.m. 1 COUPON 444 Abbott Road Weekday Schedule 1020 S. Harrison 8:00 a.m. I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 94W.M 332-0778 Fellowship 332-2559 12:30 p.m. Double^Deal / Pastor David Kruse 4:30 p.m. College Bible 8:30 p.m. ] $1.80 or delivers a medium $2.80 delivers 12" 1 item Varsity Pizza and 2 Large Cqjtes. In the fireside room WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS a King 16" 1 item Varsity Pizza and 4 Large C#kes. ST. JOHN EAST Good with coupon on Friday and Saturday March 16 & 17,19737 _____ - 11:00 a.m. Communion 8:30 a.m. Matins COUPON I Sunday 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Communion 10:30 a.m. Common 4828 S. Hagadorn "Does God Give Signs 1st & 3rd Sunday Masses: FREE FAST HOT VARSITY Today?" 9:45 a.m. 11:15 a.m. DELIVERY (of Pinas Dt Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor join Lenten Worship Wednesdays 7 PM Weekdav Schedule and anything on our «*| at University Lutheran 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs. Hit 3 A.M. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information Both churches are open for study For more information 1227 E. Grand River During finals week. Delivery starts at 5 PM 332-6517 Call 337-9778 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. AND SAVE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Friday, March 9, 1973 7 Meat prices By IRENE EVANS State News Staff Writer squeeze student ■ budqets Rapidly rising costs of meat, especially beef, "That's why fries and apple An are forcing pies cost unemployed divorcee with three ImSU students living off - campus and married students to more," he explained. "Most people children ranging from age six to two pays ■be a little more budget - minded when they understand. I've even had people ask how $41 for food stamps and receives only $56 ■Tore or eat at a regular or fast - food go to a groJerv we're even making it. This, of worth of groceries. restaurant course, lies I John Ferris, professor of agricultural in the large volume we sell," he said. economics, said the Ferris predicts that prospects for relief ■price rise will hit off - campus students in the pocketbook Henry Dykema, director of financial on meat are not bright. Though pork and ■but students living on - campus will not be lids, said students living off - campus are ■immediately. Prices for eating in residence halls willaffected allotted the same amount of beef are expected to be a little lower at the remain money for end of the year, the retailers will b^ ■the same this academic year, he said. room and board that students residence halls are. living in in lowering their prices, upset The effects of the high costs of beef can be felt so they will only when Of the $1,140 try to stabilize prices, Ferris explained. jgting at some of the carry - out restaurants. currently allowed there is no predetermined amount set At the McDonalds, for instance, hamburgers and aside for "People fail to realize that unlike real french either room or board. ■fries cost 20 cents each, up until a month ago. Now they The financial aids estate and automobiles, which have ■frP 23 cents each. department has consistently rising prices, food is one jerry Goedert, area supervisor of the approximately 17 other budgets set aside product that goes up and down," Ferris restaurants, said for married said. prices rose because the cost of meat went up drastically students, ranging from a "Rather than place all the added expense budget for a married couple to a budget for directly on a family with nine children. Last year, the consumption of red meat ^ndwiclies, the company decided to spread it out over the Students living off - campus will be went down about three pounds per Entire menu," Goedert said. Ferris said. The capita, alloted more money only if campus room average family spent 15.7 and board costs go per cent of its disposable income on up, Dykema said. food last year. This year, Dan Prendergrast, director of Ingham only 15.5 per cent of a County social services, said family's disposable income is expected to families on go to the purchase of food. Authority food stamps will have to be more budget to bo minded than anyone else, because the "People are still getting a very good buy stamps are issued in amounts set by the on food," Ferris said. "But they are By MIKE LaNOUE Fred federal government. Moore, who runs runs Drom-am expecting food to be cheap, which is one State News Staff Writer the program. he said. tmThe trucki. j_j. of many reasons recycling projects for drivers the . ... "The they complain," he said. Krutsinger Waste Control government hasn't raised the The Waste Control the would receive $2 per hour. Another authority, said that the authority is now accepting Authority office in 212 East amount that a family can receive, and complaint is that the U.S. Authority >s hoping to paper program has become applications from students Krutsinger said the Hoi den according to today's food costs, this isn't Dept. of Agriculture expects food prices to Hall, Krutsinger Expand its glass, cardboard more successful each week. working in the University's authority jobs would offer a said. realistic," Prendergrast said. be nearly 6V2 per cent higher than last lnd paper recycling "We had to turn down work study - change of pace to students year's prices. program. in work - study who now 1 Trograms to "full hilt" next paper from several academic Students could work Lrm, Joe Krutsinger, the buildings in our last recylcing projects for the have a limited job choice. ALICE COOPER He said workers could luthority's new program collection because the truck authority in place of work name their hours because he director, said recently. we rented was on the verge in the Library, janitorial T '"Hie possibilities look of plans to run a 24 hour breakdown," Moore said. duty or office work, he said. - Ly good that we may be Over 15,000 pounds of The authority wants to operation. The job will start March ON SPECIAL: ONLY Kble to obtain a truck for paper were collected, Moore hire 10 laborers and four 26. full f said, and he added that any Interested student time use by the truck drivers to work on ^ginning of next term, extra paper presently in the Work - might have $329 their projects, Study Program can apply at .Jrutsinger said. broken the springs on the Krutsinger said. He said the authority's already overloaded rented Laborers would be Lass recycling project can truck. involved in pickups of glass, EACH father about two tons of Moore said that the off - paper and cardboard and Mass each week next term campus bin the authority AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS would earn $1.80 per hour, providing the truck to carry recently set up near the Eut the operation is judging pavillion has added ■forthcoming. about 1,000 pounds of Krutsinger said that the dass project has been highly uccessful in East complex his term and he hopes to paper to each week's paper pickup. The put in a authority plans similar drop off bin to BILLION DOLLAR tpand the project campus - for paper in Spartan Village 225 ANN STREET BABIES to further facilitate the 351 - 8460 MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SUN. 12 NOON -5:00 P.M. THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN DELIVERY ON CAMPUS ■Please deliver the New York Times Idormitories, married housing, and as checked below: (Delivered to department offices on campus only.) iscount records Delivery begins on Sun., April 1 and JACOBSON'S WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE. Ends Sun., June 3 rf Weekdays (Mon. Spring Term — Sat.) (53 issues total) - $10.60 (Student rate - 20c per copy) Sundays (10 issues total) - $ 7.50 (75c per copy) - $18.10 Weekdays and Sundays (64 issues total) NAME .PHONE. MSU ADDRESS Payment enclosed. Checks payable to N.Y. Times Send to N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1845 E. Lansing, Mich. race coerce! Starting Monday, March 12 thru Saturday, March 17 m from 7 P.M. to 1 A.M. the coffee is on the house at both of our Campus Locations. It's the least we can do for you during exam week. | McDonald's 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER THE JACOBSON BRIDE is beautiful beyond words in this poetically pretty, young and fresh lace-frothed gown from our collection. . a delicate wisp of rayon organza made more enchanting by the high neck, bishop sleeves and ruffled hem, a dress as romantic as an old-fashioned love song. White with white or pink stitching, ivory with ivory or pink stitching. $155. Headpiece, a matching cap with double-tier pouffed veiling. $60. Jaeol )SOI Vs 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _^iffy1March9 Artists Singer, p disp|ay to assist Mary Blistfield Jo Banner, sophomore, trends of '70s Dti f\A A I IDCrm APia*. degrees in music from the examines the work of By MAUREEN GENTLE _ Saxophonist Elaine media sculnturp. , University of Michigan, Zajac, MSU music recently appeared as soloist Carole Finley at the State News Reviewer Mains Finfev tu ^ instructor, will be lieard in with MSU's Wind Ensemble. Eight Michigan Artists Three divergent trends in women's iden inJ,,!''*8. o(* recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday exhibit now showing the art of Uie 1970s are emotions such as She has also played with the »n ^ in the Music Auditorium. superbly represented in the Zajac, who teaches Detroit Symphony at the Center. Kresge Art Eight Michigan Artists bl"erly works. criticized^ rP "Wonder Wa.1 Orchestra and the Detroit saxophone, will be assisted Concert Band. State News photo exhibit at Kresge Art » buxom figure ^ by pianist Ginger Reynolds by Ron Biava Gallery, showing now with no les th!quipW and soprano Louisa Davis. nipples. The concert, open to the The saxophone, explains Zajac, is a relatively new through March 25. collection, selected The by dominates her A toothy s^f. ublic without charge, will instrument which was Owen Brainard and itu Clifton uuiwa blank face. Her °"lerw', include "Caprice en Forme invented in Brussels in McChesney, explores dayglo crotch is hot-piji de Valse" by Paul Bonneau, 1840. The growing amount realistic, satirical and "Sonata, Opus 19" by Creston, "Divertissement" of music for the instrument includes many new works as introspective trends. The trend toward realism clMr. o° °< whlcM by Dubois and "Adagio" by well as transcriptions of is expressed in the works of "Constipated Am>» Corelli. compositions written Patricia A. Quinlan from Wayne State University. Her another of her wnnkly works? Also featured will be originally for other mass of ugL- instruments. works are at once character „IV, Ellwood Derr's 1966 studies and bands composition, "I Never Saw social and bounT wit1 Another Butterfly," based commentary. The feelings r°pes. Wlt of her subjects can be felt The introspective Senegal dancers t*,„ on poems by children who through their postures, died in Nazi concentration Susan expressions and gestures. Hauptman from camps in Terezin, University a, Czechoslovakia between the staging There dead pauses, audience also liked One painting, "Pool," integrates brilliant color Her incredibly 0f Pittsb^ delicate? 1942 and 1944. By CONSTANCE WARNER dances. To paraphrase artifice, for were no with intense empathetic Zajac, who holds State News Reviewer dancer Martha Graham, enhanced rather than no lapses in timing, no particularly the acrobatic "peulhs," who played on eloquence. Against a nth lithographs -b««f»s Lnk drawin8s tell ten 0f h bachelor and master's there are only two kinds of obscured the characteristics points where variety and The National Dance dance: the quick and the of the original folk dances imagination fail; yet the hollow gourd drums while background of vivid fxtreme concentration! Company of Senegal dead. There can be no and music. Too often in authenticity of the dances performing acrobatic feats. turquoise pool water stand introversion. Her drawin provided probably one of doubt of the category to "folk" companies one sees remained undiluted. The dancers were vital, several several graphically drawn grapnicaily are a,c the far iar more flowimr mor the two the liveliest evenings which these dances belong. either an over staged floor The best of the dances attractive and seemingly figures physically close but the two mpriio media, ■ Wednesday MSU has seen in The dances were an ideal show or a graduate level was "Cadjinor," a harvest indefatigable. The women mentally removed from one In "Line Drawins years. Seldom have we been delicately fashioned another. Between the 102," the lines lace aroui marriage of nature and anthropological seminar. dance. Besides containing were and offered such vital, energetic out of steel, the men of figures is a deliberate through one another some of the strong ensemble absence of eye or body a circular pattern, avoid work that is the trade mark some unimaginably tough contact. Their troubled the center. A of this company, the substance found nowhere gaping else outside the pages of expressions and hopeless remains, bare and en™ "Cadjinor" has two rather represents unusual soloists: a man who science fiction. They danced postures show their •^f'whis some some of or the mo m< danced on 6 - foot stilts, with a freshness and elan common bewilderment and important trends in '70si and a haystack that was half that their thorough loneliness. In a collection of woi professionalism emphasizes The satirical trend is displaying a wide range primitive nature spirit, half sophisticated comedian. The rather than hides. represented in the mixed emotional experience t expression. Going to Florida? Your old sandals are worth $2°o toward the purchase of a new pair of sandals (old sandals go to charity) THINK SPRING BREAK! M.S.U. CROSSROAD! .UE0DO3® ( CYCLE DOWWTOVSM iMsiHG, _ 3c6 SnO ABBOTT fl RHARHARHARHAl^RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHAI Presents 4 incredible goofs who try to steal the world's hottest diamond not once-but 4 times! B As you know, we here | ■ at Marshall's don't make a ■ Q habit of stocking lust - b anything In HI Fl. We have ■ 7 frequently Introduced new, I J unfamiliar products to this I m area, and In virtually every g The suspense comedy 2 After many months of ■ ■critical evaluation the from the man who made "Bullitt' ■ name AUDIO ANALYST r a A Hal t anfj«r» Bobby Roberts Production ■ has merited a position _ ■ among some of the best " H and most highly regarded ■ ■available. As In the other® The Hfft Rock B cases, you may not have ^ PANAVISION* ^ero M°stel.. lZ'SpTTCOLORBYDrLUXE*n ANNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE RO9 - r [PQj^^TSJ DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* 2 Stop in today! ■ Model A-100 $125 J Tonight at Two Locations: Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 ■ Model A - 200 $225 ■ Tonight-Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. at Two Locations: Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Brody 8:30 \4faM J; * MUSIC CO ■ Brody 8:30 Sat.—Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 '.SOUND SHOP] Sun.—McDonol Kiva 9:00 ■ 245 Ann St., E. Lansing ■ Sun.—McDonol Kiva 7:00 _402 S. Wash., Lansing ■ »■■■■■■■■■■■■ Open to MSU Students, Faculty & Stall only. *1 Admission. I.P.'s Required. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 9 No Place to Be S "No Place to Show slick and gutsy bfl Be dw ncnonc iailji-tc . , . By GEORGE WHITE But " Somebody," the State News Reviewer Johnny doesn't performance, the crowd own. Ron Batain is to make it. He falls victim to be current Performing performed poorly. "No place to Be the commended for his Art* Company Arena complex human The rapid transitions Somebody." Slick, raunchy, entanglement that he is from portrayal of Johnny Theater production outrageously funny Williams. Batain held probing, disturbingly tragic. constantly trying to unravel scenes to strong portrays at once the The Pulitzer Prize tragically serious in his exhausting role. comic winning for his own survival. ones were made excellently and tragic script of Charles Gordone is Batain's performance "Johnny against the world," by the cast of "No Place". showed months of work but aspects of blacks in tlje best portrait of black he America. says, not always However, the audience the statistics tragedy in recent years. It understanding the problem. laughed with the humor major had only takes guts to perform it. and studied the State News photo The performance was carried their mirth script for three into weeks. by Dave Mendrea Director G. Les quick serious paced, never meaty spots often J Washington and a nervy dragging. Acts followed missing lines of vital group of actors and each other in importance. Director Washington rapid points actresses have brought the out that although the m powerful script to stage and sucession never allowing the Washington overcame play depicts black tragedy, audience to relax. drawbacks of the Arena to life in enthusiastic it has universal an Washington's production Theater. In "No Place" the significance. portrayal of a depressing of "No Place" was slick and characters enter and exit "America is but drowns in dilemma. professional but lacked the a ghetto," he continuously, but the Arena said. "Every one of us in "No Place" is the unrestrained zeal that theater, which is surrounded laughs a that same esoteric .. Horatio Alger story in rowdy, theater by the audience spoils all family; - loving wrapped, embodied and blackfire and very analagous audience would look for. pretense at real exits. entwined in a vicious to the African American But the audience was sad, them off. - Despite the problems, sad cycle, trying desperately By EDD RUDZATS However, as the reality. There are no streets neither rowdy nor rheater - the performers held gives a well developed their to be somebody." State News Reviewer play progresses Washington - problem lies in a tendency nor pockets paved with loving. It One of the worst things is unable characterization of a black to overact and at times to was to turn the S°,d- There >s the central characteristically |hai could happen to a play comedy to sobriety. man whose motto is "Jay j NOW THRU SUNDAY! North Cee against the world." mug where it seems uncalled character Johnny, unsophisticated and 3 ADULT HITS! Kg f0r it to fail to fulfill the There are several reasons His for. frantically chasing the restrained. One cannot fully luthor's intent. Such is the for this Johnny has strength, depth As NO ONE UNDER 18! problem, the and Johnny's girl Dee, American dream, following understand the effect an Tase with Charles Gordone's strongest being an inability a good deal of power. Place to Be to change the tone of the Others in the cast who match Batain's Betty Muscarella subdued and blase that her is so the 8fme. success myth involving into rackets, a audience can have on a performance unless he has IV ■ ■ DRIVE IN THEATER North U.S.27... 482-7409 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS! - Somebody" being presented play from belly - laughs to are performance Patricia Ford as the performance is flat and PimP>ng and the all been on stage.' , y the theater department sincere involvement, and the down to earth common - - totally uninvolving.l American human Wednesday night, though tithe Arena. other being a scene - stealing sensical Cora and - "No Place to Be exploitation game. the cast gave a fine "No Place to Be performance by Earl Fitts Angela as Hamilton in a Somebody" won the Just when you thought you'd seen it all... , m e b od y " is a Melvin Smeltz. thoroughly Pulitzer Prize for drama for lowerfully moving filled with humor, pathos play, black Fitts' portrayal of a dancer is so gay believable portrayal of the prostitute Evie. Both of its author, and deservedly TONIGHT & SATURDAY these so, for it is a fine dramatic Tnd sharp insights into what overblown and actresses have stereotyped presence, a fine delivery and piece. It's unfortunate that Ling black is really like. It's that he destroys several key a vivacous quality that the Arena production of it Xtragic play as well: the scenes with his antics. A produces is unable to give any (nal scenes should haunt tighter reign on his completely credible characterizations. indication as to why it and ie audience as they leave performance would have its playwright should merit James Garrett as Gabe he theater. helped the production such honors. J But director G. Les Gabriel, Johnny's enormously, for there are playwright friend, is quite Washington has opted to well - directed moments and successful in a difficult role. jay the entire production some superb performances. Called upon to deliver ■or laughs, almost Ron Batain as Johnny several isefully avoiding the Williams, the owner of the monologues, Garrett j tackles them is tone of the play. As bar where all the action admirably and prevents them from | result, Charles Gordone's takes place, is excellent. He becoming boring. His only sage is buried amid Ixtreme melodrama and 6)0 PETRE and MARIE LILJEDAHL At 8:50 pstrionics. The haunting |nal scene that should jolt e audience loses all its ^npact because the main haracter overacts to such a nt that 'lis words become Jrbled amid his sobbing. |,Yet the production gets l#f(> a I jenuine fine start, for there humor in the g scenes and the cast [orks well together to bring LOW \mmiK WARREN BEATTy ■ julie Christie m The Roben Auman • ALL THE LIBERTIES THE SCREEN ALLOWSI David Foster Production of MoCABE & MRS MILLER Also Starring RENE AUBERJONOiS ■ Screenplay by In COLOR Robert Altman and Brian McKay ■ Produced by David Foster and Mitchell B'Owet Based on the novel McCabe by Edmund ... Naughton • Directed by Robert Altman _ ServicesCom "HOW TO SEDUCE A PLAYBOY'(X) (Color) at 7:00 - repeated Fri. & Sat. (Wing presents SPRING THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE "AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM . THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!"- NYU TICKER BIG MAMA THORNTON ERIC ANDERSON INAL WEEK! April 5, 6. 7 TICKETS April 12, 13, 14 Tickets on Sale Friday, March 30 MAYBE Tickets on Sale Monday, April 9 PURCHASED AT: Student Union Marshall Music Elderly Instruments happ>^ A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND AND TO BE ANNOUNCED H9Ur COLOR... MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" - Bob Salmaosi May 3, 4, 5 -Group w Network Tickets on Sale Friday, April 27 AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENTI A MASTERPIECE IN MUSICI^ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9 , Tiger' seizes moral issue Despite some rather glaring moments of success. Twenty years of compromise has left Stoner comic, the pathetic with the sympathetic. If there is any manner of "Sunday Bloody Sunday," Shagan's script is sometimes attempts audience to ftom b «, pretentiousness, "Save the depleted of ideals and 'Temmo^'a talented and sin8,e fact°r wJ)ich makes overdramatization. guilty of '«> uncomfortabk^'! Tiger" is an important and devoid of morals. durable actor, returns in "Save the Tiger" a success, maintain the it is Lemmon's ability to It is an*. . 1(1 moving film. It is one of With his garment "Save the Tiger" to the unnecessary, for being a "movie » communicate Stoner with example, to create °nl» those rare commercial business in financial form which has made him a a "Save the Tieer '• warmth and compassion. contrast between Stoner , 1 products which strives to jeopardy, Stoner decides to consistent box - office star present the problems of life The faults of "Save the and the free young "hippie" £TwinPlaying at the'e h burn down one of his over the past twenty years. girl. Theaters .L ^ in America. factories for insurance As a "good guy who gets Tiger" belong to the script Concerned with by Steve Shagan, who also These moments of man as a money. Stoner's crisis leads himself in deeper trouble serves as the film's weakness, however, are not him to the point where he than he can handle," wishes to "just be in love Lemmon gives a producer. Instead of widespread enough to deter - presenting Stoner's dilemma the effect of the film as a with something." performance which with restraint, in the whole. They seem For a film to present a combines the tragic with the merely serious problem of our common existence (in "Save the Tiger" the compromise of personal ethics in a FLAWLESS FINGERS business world) with honesty and force, is unusual in itself. All too Harpist often, serious problems are By BILL MECHANIC State News Reviewer sacrificed "all-mighty" entertainment. Though "Save the to concern the with c v M.ncucc By ALEX McGEHEE u bowl.... 1 c»,, ,,i hi Everything „. n it ie is Giovanni vutti Viotti andi Johann i_i neve 'Save tin Dussek spring) dwells casualty of societal and Tiger's" concept of the State News Reviewer exposed, every voice, every illustrate the 1U cultural pressures, "Save the ethical and moral Aristocrat of the harp, touch of the hand. A true predominant diatonic As entwined among his ^baleta l Jack Lemmon plays a businessman whose world is Tiger" focuses on a middle - apocalypse is neither the Nicanor Zabaleta, is a man artist must not only possess quality of the instrument. one *£ closing in on him in his latest motion picture "Save aged businessman, Harry most original nor the most of rare ability. His Tuesday a flawless finger technique, This diatonic property could easily v * the Tiger." It is the first dramatic role since "The effect ^is piecJ Stoner. effective treatment, it is a evening recital succeeded in but also the knowledge and (temperament is achieved holds. The tonal Days of Wine and Roses." Stoner is a man who film which skill to exploit an by pedal) is a limiting factor palette» has the showing the remarkable wide and varied. continually sacrifices his opportunity to reach a beauty and versatility with instrument's endless tonal in composing for the harp. EXCLUSIVE! MATINEES DAILY! honesty and integrity in wider range of people than which his instrument is possibilities. Zabaleta can Zabaleta displayed an Anothe. order to achieve monetary most others, due in part to endowed. Never do all of this. With 46 obvious talent for finding PProicll monotonous, always strings augmented by eight the inner form and structure entirely was the two illustrated* pedals, he seems the source that distinguishes this compositions URmommnNO'S revealing new light to his Carlos Salzedo. Salze The of an inexhaustable wealth music. His Company Presents craft, Zabaleta demonstrates alteration delights in play 0f DEEP The time and again what forms the consummate artist. of sound. The program moved between tension relaxation, closely aligned and His ideas are always bound original to To play the harp is to from the established with a magnificent feel for THROATEASTMANCOLOft Q ADULTS ONLY Lerner & Loewe Musical play music in a goldfish repertoire of the Viotti Dussek traditions to the - musical phrase, made showpieces of these works. foundations, percussive unique sound finger boal techniqj more avant - garde Claude Debussy began a and —~ Creation persuasions of Carlos new vogue in the a preponderance ol Abram's show Salzedo. Examples were impressionistic world with Pedal - string alteration ti bewitches the Open 11:45 Continuous present of almost every his discovery of the harp's ear witho] a.m. at will descending to banaliM 12 noon, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, explore approach to the instrument from the 18th century to inherent mystic quality. Marcel Tournier's "Vers la Zabaleta's addition of lij 9:00, & 10:30. "Desiderade" to modern times. source" (towards the source new wor Id' program was welcome. The Wew CINEMA® a If man pollutes the earth Appropriately, the concert opened with three beyond redemption, will he etudes of Charles Bochsa. THEATRE Friday and Saturday be able to save his species by moving to outer space? His prominence rests in at the corner of Logan fathering modern harp This question is explored & Jolly Rd. March 9 & 10 techniques and scandalous in a new presentation activities. Bigamist, wife • written especially for the stealer and embezzler of FRIDAY 'Godzilla' clears McDonel Kiva sky theatre at Abrams Planetarium. over $75,000, Bochsa spent time 9 p.m. LIZA WITH A Z. 2 SATURDAY p.m. NCA | more getting into Rebroadcast of air of smog fiend an BASKETBALL. Two f "The New World," an trouble than playing the original science fiction outstanding special filmed round games in the playofl 8:00 pm '1.50 at Door harp. His etudes contradict before live audience. Sometimes a film of such power and beauty program with an underlying this loose living. They are a to determine this year comes along, that it is immediately declared a ecological theme, difficult and still capable of WILX, Channel 10. champion of colleJ 9 p.m. STICKS AND basketball. WILX, masterpiece. incorporates multimedia making the . chanif Obviously, "Godzilla vs. the Smog Monster" is not visions, periods of total sweat. Zabaleta p."lorm" does not BONES. Television version 10. such a movie. It's escape fiction, and far better of the Tony . award winnlng 8 p.m. LONG DAY! darkness, and total stereo perspire when he plays rtramii animated than previous Tokyo tearing epics (you sound. The first showings drama, produced hv by Joseph JOURNEY INTO NlGHf can't see the strings), but it's escape fiction will be 8 and 10 tonight. Kapp, about the England's National Theatfl nonetheless. It will never win an Academy Award, except perhaps for dialog that keeps restating the obvious. LECTURE We have in car electric heaters harp relationship between a blind American veteran Vietnam War and his of the family. producation of Eugei O'Neill's play starring 9 Laurence Olivier. WJRj Yet despite its faults, "Godzilla" is probably the best film to come to campus this term, because it makes no pretensions to being anything other than a good old • fashioned tear - 'em - up monster movie — ©©OMMMSTT WJIM, Channel 6. 1 SPECIAL. a.m. MIDNIGHT Paul hosts Johnny Nash, Sha Na Williams Channel 12. 8 p.m. FILM "Knife in the WaterF Roman ODYSSEf Polanski's fia with the fate of the world in the balance, as usual. Na and Seals and Crofts. feature length film. WKAB Besides, "Godzilla" has all the elements that WILX, channel 10. Channel 23. student filmgoers and film critics keep screaming about under the rubric of relevance. mmm* "Godzilla" is about ecology. A 200 • foot mass of dirty bay bottom, named Hedorah, comes to life and proceeds to spray sulfuric acid upon an unprepared Japanese populace. It's about a conflict between good (represented by Godzilla) and evil (represented by Hedorah, the flying goo). Best of all, from the college student's standpoint, the film represents the ultimate in young activism: after Hedorah crashes a rock concert on Mount Fujiyama the students begin to attack it with burning sticks. It didn't work, but it took sulfuric acid and lots of poisonous mud - shooting to dampen the students' idealistic spirits. The acting is something else. Executive producer Tomoyuki Tanaka must have sifted actors for years to find a cast that could not go three lines without uttering a banality. (Typical: "One place where there's no pollution is in our hearts!" a guitar player shouts at the rally.) Godzilla kept hamming it up like a punch • drunk fighter with a poor sense of balance. Only Hedorah played it straight, as straight as a rubbery - looking monster can play it. He contented himself with undergoing constant metamorphoses, gobbling automoblies and getting high off smoke stacks. As added features, Beal Film Group offers two short animated films, "Bambi Meets Godzilla" and "The Crunch Bird." Mary Newland's "Bambi" was one of the funnier features in last year's Orpheus film festival. "The Crunch Bird," which has played in the area, won a well - deserved Academy Award for best short Subject. TAKEN FROM THE STATE NEWS MARCH 7, 1973. Beal Coop Presents A Fantastic Unit Show in 109 Anthony PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION — I and FILMWAYS. INC present I® | PLUS JACK LEMMON in A MARTIN RANSOHOFF Production GODZILLA MEETS BAMBI An incredibly funny film - ROLLING STONE Plus this second fantastic, full "SAVE THE TIGER length film Plus Academy Award Winner - Best Short Film o] The Y theCRUMCH BIRD Tonight 81 Saturday Complete Shows At 7:00 and 8:45 and 10:30 Admission $1.25 Showplace 109 Anthony Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 I] State uskin, band-lacks only the audience STEVEN ALLEN By STEVEN ALLEN News Reviewer four piece soft . Buskin's style is . . rock ock band band, ch short short time, * time, thev they nlav play miit* quite iommin«t nueirm / smooth well as a jamming. Buskin and Kar»H band ~ ■■ mmu o i - unit. Salmon _« w „ and easy plays Mountain. a * question for today: flowing. His group have their finest songwriters and folk . . material .. The down does It's difficult to What you want is what you ■who is Buskin and mostly original Buskin's style to anyone in compare well and they play it singers, Hardin records on U\ iS nobody saying material - a straight. get. End of sermon. the Columbia label. Any prerequisite for particular. The band's sound A final footnote: next ■ ■ anything about him? success these days. Plays guitar Buskin as a whole is It works. There are, week is finals week, a one who likes folk music Firet things first, Buskin and sings, while slightly roughly, two categories of cannot afford to miss him. I. an Rpic recording artist his compatriots reminescent of groups like music generally bad time to do back him up Bread that stick to the basic played in bars: ■ appearing this week at the on guitar, drums and bass. background music and anything besides book. ■ stables. He's the leader of a Though the present group melody of the song, never music which one listens to. However those who can Coffee house Ifairlv tight, quite listenable has only been taking off on any solos or Buskin's music falls into the break away from the together a serious Eastern Ingham Help, instrumental latter category by force of Library for even part of an Inc. will sponsor a coffee its originality and lightness. evening will be in for a real house Saturday at their Buskin's personality also treat as two outstanding center above Vannetter's I elchoir album enlivens the act. He is one of the few performers whose between - the songs - performers will be here. Monday night Luther Allison returns to the Hardware store downtown Williamston, on Putnam Street a half block in DAVE BUSKIN TIM HARDIN monogues are actually Brewery. Allison became an south of Grand River. instant success at last entertaining. year's fith musical Only one thing was missing from Buskin's has Apparently this situation been Stables in typical recent at the weeks offered in East Lansing bars. Next week they'll have Tim Hardin; the Dillards are Ann Now Motown's Arbor Blues Festival. a recording artist on Entertainment will be provided Doug, by Lakota Lynn and and the performance and that was they switched from Gordy label, famed L.C.C. Kazo^ Band. the audience. No comming later next term. Allison promises to deliver a more than rock copy bands to Lohengrin and Otello. Here Melchior takes 30 people (not including the country, Those who complain about performance which must be Refreshments will be served. command, displaying his voice in its folk and blues performers. the lousy music in local bars Eastern Ingham Help, "Arias from Rienzi, Lohengrin, Otello and glory help were at the Stables So let me just say this — seen. plumbing the dramatic depths of the had better stop talkin' and Inc. is also currently looking ilt) Other Works," by Laurite Melchior, All next week Monday characters. In the Tuesday night to catch the Stables is presenting a start walkin' because for volunteers. Those Keldentenor. Oydssey Y31740. Lohengrin one senses the Buskin, which is just a damn very nice alternative to the through Saturday Tim intensity, nobility and power of the Knight otherwise, I am told, the Hardin interested should call the ■ Richard Wagner unleashed an animal shame. will be at the in a usual entertainment fare place is going back to Cold center at 655-3400. way that is memorable. Stables. One of the nation's lalled the heldentenor (heroic tenor) in his As for the Otello, Melchior sings the Jperas. Phis is a baritone that has added role in such a way that one senses the ■he tenor's range - the singer has the ring character's despair at the end lo the top notes associated with tenors, but [,e sound is firmer and bigger. found out the truth and in the end of act two where one when he has his towering rage Three to perform Unfortunately, because of the time that he wants blood. knows This is definitely great Leedrd to make the change, heldentenors singing. |ke Laurite Melchior are rare today, which Is one reason to buy this record - to hear a are The songs that fill out nice examples of the the second side in senior recitals En. breed of singer. However, the lyric style and show that Melchior could fit his voice to Important reason to buy this album is the the medium, as an artist should. There will be three tausic Lauritz Melchior makes on it. In general, the whole album is on a j Starting with the selection from Rienze, high level except for the sound which in j,ne is aware of the power and character one case is so bad it is difficult to hear ■hat Melchior brings to the role. The ease orchestra and a general echo the after the End naturalness of the singing lets one selections have finished. ■verlook the spots where the voice gets But, this should not stop one from buying this record light. which has musical diamonds of the first But, the real gems are the arias from order on it. cestivol pla 1 Ifo show 8m Many students have a difficult time paying for school let fconu supporting an expensive hobby like photography or low making. I "So, we've developed a film festival for eight millimeter |im which is not as expensive as l(i millimeter used for lost filmmaking," Levon Buller, film maker president, - Kid "We are working under the principle that you do not ■veto be rich to have some creative film ideas." 1 Several stores in the area will donate prizes for the best ■tries in the categories of silent and sound films. I Subdivisions in these categories are animation, travel and pwcial effects. J Buller said lublic the films will be judged by the viewers after a showing. I The entrance fee is $3 and applications will be available ■ginning April 1 at Linns, Mark's Photo and campus ASPEN SPRING BREAK Mar. 17-24 2 flights from base 240 price 4 to a room Lansing 1 flight from Detroit I TRIP INCLUDES: I 'Transportation: Lansing - Aspen - Lansing or Detroit - Aspen - Detroit I ' Lodging: 7 nights, continental breakfasts | 'Lifts: 6 days skiing at Aspen Mt., Aspen Highlands, Buttermilk, Snowmass. Or exchange one day for Vail, including transportation. | 'Extras: special dinner, wii i picnic, unlimited free uncola at lodges LIMITED SPACES II DENVER or AVAILABLE! ■ ! GRAND JUNCTION | Call 353-5199 l| transportation only | or stop by 599OO round trip I 240 Men's IM 10-5 M-F Holiic's is... EARTHKEEPING A six-part weekly series on people, values, SUNDAY MARCH 11 a pitcher of the environment, and how we determine for the same quality of life in the future. 7:30 PM our price...day & night VEST POCKET THEATRE GREENBACKS ^ Play to run until MARCH 25th ] - the - A look at the economy vs. ecology - conflict, the trade-offs and the dilemma. a mason jar of WIIIC at unbelievably low prices $THE NATURALISTSA four-part weekly series profiling the great naturalists of the 19th and early 20th SUNDAY MARCH 11 old-fashioned subs with your centuries the who 8 PM choice of meat & cheese - - men fought for conservation nearly a century ahead of lI ive folk their time. HENRY THOREAU and now The words and ideas of the American entertainment author who left city life to live alone in the wilderness over 125 years ago. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MONDAY MARCH 12 nightly EARTHKEEPING A three-part weekly series for the 9-14 age 7:30 PM group which takes a closer look at American Hobiefs values and suggests a variety of ways of SPECIAL STUDENT considering pollution, recycling and environmental change. GROUP RATES WHEELIES AVAILABLE Our fascination with the car is given another look. It's a mixed blessing, for Tues. through Fri. 8:00 p.m. with mobility and status come asphalt Saturday 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. and smog. But can we do without the car? The Sandwich People Sunday 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.it on channel Spartan Shopping Center- Trowbridge at Harrison 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9 >973 Battle lines drawn for ASMSU vote By TERI ALBRECHT and LINNEA - SLATER • . center for the . • l 111! • — community political groups." tt Ill iL newsletter as a method of I ..f IMAPA i *\i getting students more interested •• r% Nte( r»rl RR V TPS! BRUCE TLX)RIA/^D 1 A iiiio^ supports i increased _ State News Staff Writers Included in their platform is a provison to have the in student government. between ASMSU and students through c°mn>unintJ ASMSU president elected by the students at large rather GEORGE WILSON refused to commend on his says students are apathetic about ASHKir I news'etter |!| The ASMSU Student Board election is emerging as a than appointed and have board positions based on a platform information about it. ' ,MI because theyljl battle between students concerned over the lack of broader representation of living units rather than colleges BUSINESS JEFF PEPPER is running to forests 1 communication between ASMSU and students, incumbents Marcia Allen, from the College of Arts and Letters and CHRIS GRUNSKA is running as "a protest over the board by the Coalition for Responsible A ' C°nlro1 of «»■ running for re • election and groups on both the right and Justin Morrill College, is running as the only candidate of proposed Greek and Coalition for Responsible Action make ASMSU more service oriented iha,! • !°l'^e ^ntsinP ulan''has been left. the Young Socialist Alliance. The most radical of the 35 Union." He also supports more student interaction with engineering 11 has been- 1 ASMSU. CHARLES McKINNEY, candidate in ,h The People for Progressive Policies have declared a slate candidates, she says she intends to sway the board with her „ , of candidates. Dana Braden's Coalition for Responsible influence though she would be a minority. RALPH CASTELLI supports more student involvement Engineering, could not be reached for col ! Colle«e J Action has a slate of candidates publicly running as Her six - point platform includes stopping student in allocation of ASMSU funds. He is a member of Phi Delta UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Theta fraternity and running as an independent. TIMOTHY CLARKY, an independents but privately supported by the conservative financial aid cutbacks and job losses on campus. Incumbent is run AGRICULTURE student interests better represented group. She also supports banning ROTC and all militan on ,",ln! l°gel The candidates supported by the Coalition for recruiters from the campus and a lettuce boycott standing LARRY HARMON, candidate in the College of include hiring a student lobbyist at the r S".H,S Project Responsible Action are: Doug Carl, College of Arts and behind the United Farm Workers. Agriculture could not be reached for comment. student members on the board of trustee ^ getti» Letters; Debra .Hartshorn, College of Human Ecology; Dale What follows is a listing of other independent candidates COMMUNICATION ARTS standing committees the board. so that they work m y J"121"*1® fk more closely »j Posthumus. College of Agricutlure; Dale Braun, College of who are not running as part of anv slate or organized group. MICHAEL ORR, said "I am concerned about how bad Business; Craig Janisz, College of Engineering; Robert ARTS AND LETTERS ASMSU has looked in the past due to a lack of concern of DAVID JOHNSON wants to "turn ASMSU k , student organization" so that it relates Couture, College of Natural Science; Bruce Law, University KATHRYN GRATOP said she will support an ASMSU board members and bad publicity." who are financing it. more t,. ik in College; and Shelley Nolan, College of Social Science. e SN The candidates supported by the People for Progressive SOCIAL SCIENCE Policies are: Claude Hersh, College of Arts and Letters; ED GRAFTON, the incumbent, says he Mary Flood, College of Communication Arts; Max Smith, College of Business; Karen Spector, College of Agriculture; 2nd phase of op ASMSU take a more active and affairs, including the University Health agg^ve rote K*. H cii. wan. I Dorene Radke, College of Education; Shelley Lewis, Commission of Higher Education r a College of Social Science; Emerson Williams, University JAMES M. HATCH, an independent than half k College; and James Rucinski. College of Natural Science. The candidates of the coalition basically call for "more' more "basically because I think there should be between a,3MSU and students" and ereaL """"4 nosed CI 41 because " -C°ntali responsible allocation of ASMSU funds" to nonpartispn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Among the 55 former StarLifters Stratton, of Palo Alto, important that where the ASMSU monev is yninn POWs groups. They want to represent the interests of the brought to the arrived at Andrews Air Calif., said. it's going for should be known by everyone " 8 moderate students on campus who they claim are in the majority. In addition they are looking for increased America had more than half its prisoners of war mainland from Clark Air Base in the Philippines was a Force Base Washington, D.C., and Kelly near His wife said last week she thought the Hanoi news GUS RESOVSKY, an down on the ASMSU independent, bureaucracy and to allocate m is'runnin* t„ f l communication between the ASMSU board and students. back home Thursday as prisoner who became to Air Force Base, Tex. conference was a "staged student organizations "with less frivolous coals" '1 The other significant organized slate, the People for giant transport planes many a symbol of the plight Stratton looked pale but performance" by the POWs natural SCIENCE of all his fellow captives. Progressive Policies, is mainly interested in getting stude.it completed the second phase healthy, a contrast to when to show "how horrible their RICHARD REXROAD said lie is a "typical government active with the East Lansing community. Navy Cmdr. Richard A. is photographed March treatment was." student" who is tired of having others They advocate building relations with the East Laasing of Operation Homecoming with arrivals at three air Stratton, 41, whose gaunt I. 1967 while allegedly The repatriated first for him. He wants to make information make his diiJ and Inghan County governments to "make MSU a resource features were pictured in a landed on American soil men about Asvraf bases across the country. confessing "war crimes" available to students and to push for more 1*7 widely published two months after his A4 when their flights stopped entertainment. Fpu" photograph from Hanoi, Sky hawk was shot down in Hawaii for refueling. MICHAEL ENGEL, an incumbent, TODAY was the first man off his over North Vietnam. One returnee became ill continue projects he has been working on is runnini J He winul homecoming flight at Travis Stratton and four others work for a referendum on the State News Air Force Base, Calif. the flight stood before and had to remain in subscriptionfJ SATURDAY • SUNDAY at 1:25-3:25 on Hawaii. Air Force Lt. Col. clarify the relationship of the ASMSU Cabinet to the bo 5:25-7:25-9:25 P.M. "I'm free!" declared the cheering crowd, and and organize a food boycott to combat Leo R. Thorsness of rising costs Stratton, throwing his arms Stratton declared: RICK RINZLER said "ASMSU hasn't been out in Stroden, Minn., and Sioux dealing wit jubilation and "We stand before you the problems that concern students." He wants to see fJ throwing kisses to the Falls, S.D., developed a today the same way we put to more constructive uses and would like to see bol crowd that greeted the 19 fared the enemy temperature and chills on shoulder the flight and was admitted representatives have more contact with their constituent! newly liberated prisoners at to shoulder. We're American DAVID BOWKN is running to see asmsu ' to Tripler Army Hospital in planeside. fighting men and we've oriented to student concerns and less interested in Two other giant, blac k Honolulu. uoa never forgotten it," they spend money." He said that most of the projectstlJ have supported have not represented the interests of tl NOW SHOWING Lansing adults $1.00 <6§ majority of students. W»W tAOINAW 484-4403 until 6 p.m. mon. thru sat. Read on Women's weekdays 5:30 9:25 sat. & sun. easy book 2:00 6:00 10:00 before you to sponsor meet read a Campus women's groups are joining together to sponsJ conference on women March 30 • April 1 at the Unit! tough a DrHtlivr Ministries Center, 1118 S. Harrison, which is open to tl He aims ll. I rank I t Hilt - public. 1 mom other kind cop. "Everywoman's Conference" incorporates the efforts! to please. Associated Women Students, the Alliance to End SI STEVE Discrimination, the Women's Center, United Ministries! MGM pr*?«nt» "HIT MAhF Higher Education, the Dept. of Human Relations and (| Staffing BERNIE CASEY Co-sUmng PAMELA GRIER MCQUEEN Residence Halls Assn. [ Screenplay by GEORGE ARMITAGE Based Upon »He Novel "Jack's Return Home" AS Morning Glory Natural Foods Restaurant is furnish the meals for the connference and other groups J PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 'BULLITT' gathering guest speakers and supplying buttons and pi The conference will include a film entitled "It HappJ Starts TODAY! to Us," a series of workshops on consciousness • Doors Open at 12:45 Daily weaving, gay - straight relations and other topics. A lecture called "Toward Liberation: A Black Worai Feature 1:30-3:30-5:35-7:45 -10:00 Perspective" will be given by Dorothy Pitman Hughes. S. WASHINGTON - DOWNTOWN The Self Help Clinic No. 1 from Los Angeles ^ demonstrate ways for women to inspect their own bo for vaginal infections and other ailments and offer hi remedies for cures. From the JUNGLE to the GYM... mmx KATTV MYE DUMMY For the three - day session the total cost to participal BCNfllE) Sat. & is $1.50. Those seeking information can call 332-08611 miBWXWDE Sun. 3:50 8:00 ¥1 Women's caucus to discuss reports! Abrams The 6th District Women's Political Caucus Tuesday to discuss progress reports at Lansing City Hall J will mT Members will report on interviews with city councilii concerning their interest in women's issues. I Officers for 1973 will be chosen at the meeting to J Planetarium held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 6327 Skyline Drive. E Lansing. Information on the meeting and further actml of the caucus can be obtained by calling Marilyn DavuM at 351-4547, or Jean Tubbs, chairwoman, at 492-4325. At' interested women are invited to attend. | A mind encompassing experience in planetarium Science Fiction. Upon entering the Sky Theatre, you will find yourself inside one of the chambers of one far out starship traveling relentlessly through space, powered by solar cells and the energy of The Jefferson Starship ("Blows Against the Empire"). Due to the abstract material, multi - media sounds and visions, and periods of total darkness, we advise parents to accompany young children. Friday 8 & 10 pm, Saturday 2:30, 8 & 10 pm, Sunday 4 pm. No admittance after showtime. No pre-school children admitted. For information, call 355-4672. timCONWAYjan-michaelVINCENTjohn AMOShoscoe leeBROWNE DayieHADDON billyDeWOLFE nancyWAI ^ R COFEATURETTE: WALT D.SNEY PRODUCTIONS CELEBRATES I ENTERTAINMENT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 13 Role of affairs office blurred By LINNEA SLATER president for student affairs, "controlling" students, State News Staff Writer said. she a student has with the said. As a result the office is like the University to meet The function of the University administration. The role of the office often requested to "put the all their human needs, but office of the Vice The effectiveness of this was defined for the first students in with diminishing financial President for Student line" even link varies with the dean, time when the Academic resources available it must Affairs has though it cannot directly but his office is a changed Freedom Report was issued control them in any way. logical be decided what kind of drastically in the last six in 1967, White said. In its new position of place to take a problem. public monies should be years and most students and Until then the Office of White said. used to support what is not mediator and adviser the faculty do not seem to Student Affairs had been The dean's responsiblity know what it is supposed to office has to walk a delicate is to deal with crises and directly related to the expected to act in place of instructional services of the do. tightrope between student specific problems that arise students' parents, but the needs University," White said. Because of the lack of and University with individual students or report's definition made the opinions. The office has had Questions with which the understanding of the office's role almost to move with the values of groups, White explained. He office is grappling include office's job the personnel is the middleman between completely advisory, White the times in whether health care services are continually handed said. resolving these faculty and students and should conflicts. be extended to problems not within their The even parents and students in University "We spend a lot of time dependents and whether authority, Kay White, community still mostly some cases. child care should be assistant to the vice trying to interpret the Oscar Butler of South perceives the office's job as students' provided. viewpoint to the Carolina State administrative and faculty College in A related problem is units of the Orangeburg will become whether monies should be Unversity," dean of students at MSU distributed so that the Williams White said. The office often students' needs relays and June 1. The office has been vacant since last spring greatest number of people benefit or so that they meet when Noel Ellison of Kansas the needs to halt extr opinions to other parts of the can University. Often all it do to City turned down the post. White said that one of minority groups. of various "We must also try to help students the biggest Rolliii' down DETROIT (UPI) - Black nationalist Robert F. Williams, facing 11 - year - old kidnaping charges from North present their side of a problem is to use its facing the challenges student affairs now help personalize humanize a Unversity like and Wednesday's spring weather brought office is to define the students to the bank, of the Red Cedar Carolina, has filed suit in U.S. District Court here, influence in the parts of the this to help the student seeking j River where two braved the rap.ds behind the Administration Building in a rubber to prevent his extradition and asking for $1 million in University which have responsiblities of the succeed," she said. [ raft. damages. jurisdiction over University as a social Eldon R. Nonnamaker, the State News photo The suit charges Gov. Milliken and former North institution, especially its vice president for student by Mark D. Wiedelman Carolina Gov. Robert Scott of problem, she said. responsibilities to students conspiring to deny Williams The dean of students is affairs, has an "open - door" his constitutional and to the rights. community. policy so he can see as many |charges one of the most direct links The basis of the lawsuit, filed Wednesday, the "Many students would students as possible. trumped was allegation that the kidnapping indictments returned against up, Williams by a North Carolina unconstitutional. Williams was indicted along with four others in grand jury were CUP ANP SAVE Use these coupons ictivists' 1961 and Monday Night, BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL been lawyer charged with says the press as it did the John charged with kidnaping a white couple during a week of racial disturbances in came Monroe, N.C. Williams, however, fled Monroe hours to arrest him. The other defendants before in the police case were for the last Monday Madness this term. It's MONDAY MADNESS conspiracy to extort, Sinclair case, Davis said: tried on the indictments and were The attorney for two found guilty. However, extortion, armed robbery "We will try it in the press, in 1965, the North Carolina jRainbow People's party and Supreme Court dismissed the Ictivists, in jail on $100,000 fcond each, vowed Thursday conspiracy to violate the criminal The charges usury law. in the courts and in the streets." indictments against the four on the discrimination in the selection of Union grounds of racial County grand AT ■o try the ease "in the press, against the Plamondon's wife, Genie, jurors. two involve an alleged i the courts |rtreets." and in the attempt to pressure an unidentified Benzie County read a statement $100,000 prohibitive bonds calling the "both Williams has maintained he did not but pulled them to his home for away from a mob of blacks and took them kidnap the couple DOMINO'S Ann Arbor lawyer Buck and punitive" protection. man for payment of $3,000 s said wrence charges against ('Pun') for 25 pounds of they allegedly sold him marijuana and calling general's on the attorney office Named as defendants in the lawsuit are: Wayne County prosecutor William Cahalan; A.A. chief of Monroe, Milliken; Scott; Mauney, PIZZA frlamondon and Craig on recommend "reasonable N.C., police; Robert Morgan, North ■lazier were "trumped up" credit. bonds" while the case is Carolina attorney general; M.G. Boyette, former solicitor of Same speedy free delivery, "Almost every statement Union County; and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kiy the State Police and the in the pending. Bruce Stegal of State attorney general's complaint is either Marshville, N.C., the couple allegedly kidnapped. but pizza at special Iffice, and that their totally false or so prices. exaggerated inaccurate JlOO.OOO bonds amounted to bear no or relation to the as everyday is [ "confiscatory ransom" id "political harrassment." Plamondon and Blazier truth," Davis said at a news conference. ''The special at FULL MENU SERVED THE A 1 2" one item A 16 one item II appear before Benzie defendants did not commit FROM 11:30 to 8:00 P.M. Pizza and 2 Pizza and 4 the acts alleged and STABLES we will DAILY WITH ALA CARTE tounty District Judge William Templeton March be able to prove it." AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Pepsi's only Pepsi's only When asked if the FOR LATE W for a preliminary Rainbow People's (lamination. They have intends to try tin- party case i S2°° tax inc. $000 w tax inc. 351-7100 351-7100 GRADUATES! Good 3-12^73 only. No other coupons may be combined with i i I Good 3-12-73 only. No other coupons may be combined with this offer.Trowbridge shop only. this offer. Trowbridge shop only. FACULTY! Now Playing thru Saturday DAILY LUNCHEONS DAVID TIM BllSKIN HOMEMADE SOIPS AND SANDWICH |?HARHAfiHARHARHARHARHARH^ SPECIALS Presents HARDIN OVER 55 SOUP AND SANDWICH COMBINATIONS For the hundreds of students who were turned away at the door last week fear not! HAROLD AND MAUDE returns for one more week. This may be your last chance to see the most relevant social satire about the 1970's that all your friends are AND MAUDE is quickly talking about. HAROLD proving to be the number one sleeper of 1973. If you really want to enjoy yourself this last week before finals, then catch HAROLD AND MAUDE. You won't regret it! STARTS TODAY For . . . Friday and Monday thru Thursday Feature at 7:05 • 9:35 Open at 6:45 P.l An "IT IS A JOY! I information Saturday and Sunday open at 1:30 P.M. enchanting excursion into the joy of living. Wonderfully Feature at 2:00 4:25 - 7:00 - 9:35 satiric jabs at motherhood, the perceptive I call • ABBOTT RO. DOWNTOWN military, psychiatry and computer dating. 1 355-3 4 98 Bud Cort is the very embodiment of lost YOUNG WINSTON cherish. Vivian Pickles is simple boyhood; Ruth Gordon is beautifully restrained and deeply touching—hers is a performance to perfection\"-Judith Crist, New York positively sizzles with excitement!" nnRFRT RERKVlST Magazine — N Y Tim• )m COLUMBIA PICTURES A Film by CARL FOREMAN RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH luPTon They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. Fran then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Paramount Pictures Presents •can you HAROLD and MAUDE RUTH GORDON LORD LADY YOUNG BUD CORT RANDOLPH JENNIE WINSTON 0-<»«rring Vivion Pickles, Cyril Cusack, Chor'es Tyner, Ellen Geer He might have been She was said to have the go-getter. They Produced by Colin Higgin; and Charles ... B.Mulvehill Prime Minister, but he sold her tavors to buy called him everything Executive Producer Mildred Lewis, Written her son's by Colin Higgins lost his honor-— career. ra>, from a horse thief Directed by Hal Ashby Liptun and then his life. to a homosexual. With Songs by Cat Stevens coio< bv a Paramount iw. "One of the 10 best pictures ever made!" Tonight - 107SKH 7:15 & 9.30 ROBERT SHAW .. i I ANNE BANCROFT ..HDVJI nd SIMON WARO.t YOUNG WINSTON Sat. - 107 SKH 7:15 & 9:30 lAf-K HAWKINS • IAN HOLM • ANTHONY HOPKINS • PATRICK MAQEE • EDWARD WOOOWARD CARL FOREMAN • a.«« on m, c«i> i... c, Pl0(Juc.d »> RICHARD *ATTENBOROOQM Open to MSU students. Faculty & Staff only. $1 Admission. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9 1973 Money Man's . . March 12th thru March 16th NEW ONES(DOL FOR OLD ONES Highest Prices Paid is Used on this ALSO Spring Boo Most Books Are on the Quarter Term. All Sales Correct. Full Refund Pr 11th With Your Receipt Condition BUY NOW & OF USED BOOKS WHERE Important Information Book Spring T Books are arranged on number and are identified such as those pictured represent a guarantee required or recommended and Are On the Official tI Course t t 1 ■ Course t THIS BOOK IS RECOMMENDED THIS DOOK IS REQUIRED Author Author Title Title MSU BOOKSTORE VS5T Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 15 College By CHRIS DANIELSON State News Staff Writer nrpQ H • Latino students demand increased enrollment at III. campus Latino students from universities throughout Smp^s ilTthe^tate 'he Mid Pr0te8t beCaUS® U is the Iarge8t in'ti?1. ^P8 toward unionization of maintenance, Women wearing Cd ai thp ,t me University of minois uiiiveiwiy ui Illmmc .V "<• minoi* Ullnols bathing suits or swimming in the nude campus in Urbana to rotest the unequal representation of Spanish - speakin* pie in state schools, reports the Daily Dlini. ^ ,K - Though the Latinos make up 11.4 per cent of the opportunities program to be created 3n and filled by a Latino -nidation, only 71 Latinos state's are included in the university's A ® deve'°PmenJ °' bilingual and bicultural courses. Bloomington, nioomington, Indiana male swimming. So far the men have just watched. -tal enrollment of 33,000, Urban said Ben Reyes, Hispanic Organization. chariman of affordtheSnn^ anorathe $66,000 ^T1cost ^ with the demands. to comply COU,d not mayor re-gent iA&1ffountain shotgun wounds in the chest, neck, _ „ Minnesota's action in closing residence University of of the of in a °afm.pu.sin ^he" front and e,bow while he was fleeing from the officer, who campaigners last fall has been questioned. hall doors to building. reportedly surprised him while he was windowneenina ike hike, City bus service may be curtailed on windowpeeping. to _ _. The Ohio Council of Churches is campaign against a proposal for a state * * * mobilizing a task force Illinois campus due to the University of lottery that will lated as 400 bus ®"e an annual passes have been sold. deficit of $28,000. Only 1,677 to g face voters in April, reports the Ohio State Lantern. Paul^Minus, chairman of the task force, said the lottery would "lean most The students of Brody complex will hold a mixer unes to s?lutio" to the fiscal problem may be for the bus heavily on low income families because and drop the faculty - student they would be tempted by the get - rich - quick chances." kathon March 30 and 31, respectively. Funds raised will this year and package rates adopted at donated to the Ingham County Easter Seal National Telethon April 7 and 8. Antithesis, made up of students from the Society on Six Jewish operate strictly on a regular fare basis. organizations have filed a complaint with the Degrees Sunday will be awarded advanced degree candidates The number of women law Assn. approved schools has more - and now stands at students in American Bar than doubled since 1961, :hool for the Blind, will play at the March 30 mixer, Michigan £lHefh; Education whites^ and Welfare alleging that the to 1,677 students commencement exercises at will be James W. Butcher, professor of political science at Marshall 12,200, reports Soo Bock Choi, (W.Va.) University. -dmission is 50 cents for the affair scheduled from 8 Thp h■ 18 guilty of discriminating against acting dean of the College Choi attributes the ItatS* f Sunday in the Auditorium, growth to many women who are la.m. p.m. I" centers around a 1971 advertisement of Natural Science, attempting to express their social concern Bikathon '73 will begin March 31 at the MSU commuter black Ph Ds P°S *^ University were 0^n only to through the law At the 3 p.m. t on the corner of Mt. Hope and Farm Lane. ceremony Participants for 1,135 bachelor's degree II start between 9 and 11 a.m. and may follow a 2,10, 20 The University of Iowa, which currently has the candidates, the speaker will THE DOMINO'S - 30 mile course. lowest be Nancy nonresident tuition rate of any Hanks, chairman Bikathon participants are asked to bring a 50 Big Ten school at $1,250 of the National cent per year, may soon raise it Endowment nation and a list of people willing to donate a by $100 because of rising costs. for the Arts. certain m of money for each mile the participant rides. 10 Speaking at a.m. commencment for People interested in organizing the Bikathon should call "2-0211. Workers in communications, registration and fety marshals are needed. Campus Across from finals week delivery Sport & Berkey THIRST QUENCHER till 4:00 am! 337-1866 Same Surplus speedy free delivery, 351-1600 And Then The RainsCame IF YOU KNOW MICHIGAN YOU but free pepsi's with your pizzas. KNOW WE'RE IN FOR SOME With the order With the order WET WEATHER. SO WHY NOT PICK-UP SOME RAIN GEAR THAT WILL HELP YOU STAY DRY of a 12" Pizza of a 16" Pizza AND COMFORTABLE PONCHOS PARKAS RAINSIJ1TS you receive you receive Vinyl 1.50 Rubberized ; Vinyl Rubberized Fabric Rubber Coated Nylon 5.59 4.99 Coated Cloth, long Rubberized 2.95 5.99 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's Nylon (Ripstop) 7.49 Military Nylon 9.95 pizza & sanowH h shoppc 351-7100 I 351-7100 Good with coupon thru Fri Good with coupon thru Fri March 16,1973. No other coupons | March 16,1973~~No other may be combined with may be combined with this this offer. Trowbridge Shop I only. offer. Trowbridge Shop only. U(2ib 10DAY T2£-S££N/e A 1 ^ SPACe.fo A -fAEAWAy FUV^£. - ' lUel« MEL BROWN f££/V\ WlTU "U A f BLS-6063 The eleven artists on "A Taste of BluesWay" should need no introduction. BLUES- A TA^-0 OJ WAY can conjure up all kinds of meanings if that's where you're at; but if you're into blues, and nowadays who isn't, you get the message. Like necessity being the &M-IA/WA5 — mother of invention, blues is the mother of gospel, R & B, soul and jazz. Who would J£f Ale /UOT£*-./e**p2A^ argue the stand that it didn't nurture rock? This Ip is a perfect opportunity for you to NA.WAU - s oo* express the full range of the spectrum of modern blues. Available for a limited time. ns. / wo-ffeu/ ejcfOAs V40U££; W60. — 'VL 9 "TiiO(2£. — "TV- * Az-IDA-Y ~ 'r,u ^ ft TLjr CLASSIC BLUES OF B B KING »y - cuAa.ffc£_ oeo?L&, S2!& 9Tut>e^ipotz£} -rue iz*> Q±\)&L [\y * I b*\ - OJf^O A NEW KIND OF □ BLS-602B Jimmy Witherspoon THE BLUES SINGER STUDY □ BLS-6028 Brownie McGhee A A LONG WAY FROM HOME Sonny Terry BREAK! □ BLS-6004 THE NEW JIMMY REED ALBUM □ BLS-C013 THE BOTTOM OF THE BLUES Jimmy Reed Oll» Spann go □ BLS-6005 Jimmy Rushing EVERYDAY I HAVE THE BLUES □ BLS-6014 • T-Done Walker FUNKY TOWN bowling! □ BLS-6006 SINGING THE BLUES FINALS WEEK HOURS □ BLS-6015 BIG BOSS MAN Joe Turner Jimmy Reed Sat. & Sun., March 10 & 11 12Noon-11PM □ BLS-6007 CHERRY RED □ BLS-601G LUCILLE monday friday March 12 thru 16 □ BLS-G037 COMPLETELY WELL B B. □ BLS-6038 King IF YOU MISS 'IM... I GOT IM 8:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. □ BLS-6022 THE ELECTRIC B. B. KING— SPRING BREAK HOURS: HIS BEST John Lee Hooker CLOSED Sat. & Sun. March 17 & 18 □ BLS-G039 LEGEND! □ BLS-6040 HUNH! □ BLS-G023 ■le. Brown OPEN Mon.-Fri. March 19-23 10 A.M. 8 30 • SIMPLY THE livii I j | I IICi TRUTH 1 INU 111 - ^ A V " SAVING/ "'WU' a fohn L«c Hooker iscount recordso THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN 225 ANN STREET 351-8460 I ▲ f ""Ygamb * * UNION 5>5c PER GAME 5 P.M. for 8 A.M.-5 P.M. - 5i°° 11 P.M. J | Mon.-Fri. 9:30 AM-9:00 PM SAT. 9:30 AM 6:00 PM BOWLING LANES SUN. 12 NOON - 5:00 PM Lower Laval Union Building 355 3357^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 17 Five Spartan wrestlers vie for national honors VALU ATION By PAT FARNAN Ctarion State's flamboyand SALE State News Sports Writer 158 a high seeding. start and could be - pounder, Wade "It makes you feel a key Five down and five to go. Schalles, and Bill good figure at 118. Murdock to be the number A quintent of MSU of Washington are all one rated "It's hard to predict wrestlers began favorites expected wrestler in the to retain tourney, but anything in a meet like competitions with 345 their national titles. beyond that, I'm not this," Miller said. "But ooponents and 125 schools Milkovich however, has thinking about it. I can't although I got off on the Due to the U.S. Dollar devaluation and re valuation afford to." - Thursday in the NCAA been severely hampered by wrong foot this year, I've of the Yen and the Mark — prices on imported photo Wrestling Championships a shoulder Spartan 134 - pounder been much more confident and stereo equipment will be increased! This is separation and your thjs weekend in Seattle, will be Calander, a disappointment recently and I hope I have last opportunity to save on Leonard's heavily taped from in the low, low prices early going this Wash. That fivesome is all that waist to shoulder. — He has n season, surged to a second the horses to do a good 'One more time'' on our existing inventory. Prices good 3 days only — worked out just twice the job." remains of a team picked in last month, place finish in the Big Ten The Zindel Senior Conrad Calander contemplates his next move and brothers, pre - season to successfully 'm going to do Peninger gives the Bruce and Jeff, represent while taking a brief intermission. Calander will be my best Maple Heights, Ohio defend the Big Ten and I don't plan on losing," senior the Spartans at 167 and 177 competing for MSU the last time this weekend at the championship for the eighth Milkovich said a chance. and both nabbed thirds in NCAA finals in Seattle, Wash. consecutive year and mount "It's not going to do Wednesday. "Conrad has been the Big Ten any working really hard these toumey. State News photo by Craig Porter g serious threat to the good to make excuses now. national throne. past two we^ks," I've got five matches left in Peninger coach said. "It's just a tremendous But Grady my college career and each Peninger's unit has since satisfaction to see ^ him jumped out of the fire and hlT i!™8 t(L8et a ,ittle getting back in the swing of CASH bit more important - if I into the frying pan. They last." things. He could do wound up fifth in the league Milkovich admitted the something in Seattle, but it's going to tournament and now only shoulder would take one Tom Milkovich, Conrad impede him. heckuva an effort." "I'm going to be taped The Spartans Calender, Randy Miller, up like a mummy for one have Bruce and Jeff Zindel finished no worse than thing," he said. "It's hard fourth in the nation since control the strings which could elevate the Spartans for me to move the shoulder without pain. I can't even 1967 when they collared For LOOK WHAT S329 BUYS! back to respectability. get my arm over my head, the top spot. But'peninger's unit is going to need some Milkovich, Calander and Kenwood 2120 FM/Stereo receiver ' $189.95 Bruce Zindel are seniors. I,™ glad I'll be inPjping, I'm just scoring from Miller and the BSR 310X automatic turntable there. Zindel brothers in order to $84.50 Milkovich is one of the As for his favorite 2 - AR4X 2 way speakers role, Your $126.00 • four defending champions get on the board. Milkovich commented that Deluxe stereo headphones Miller, the U.S. Pan $49.95 out to reclaim the number it didn't mean much to him „lIC u<0. ra„ one billing. Olympic bronze American Game entry in except that he would have TOTAL LIST $450.40 medalist Chris Taylor, 1971, has also made a to wrestle less matches with LEONARD'S PRICE $329.00 resurgence after a dismal YOU SAVE $121.40 After exams BOOKS Pocket and Desk Style Electronic Calculators Sell All Your I RAPID I DATA Books With One Systems & Equipment Ltd 5 54" !: 578" ■> /■ Stop At *109" ANNIE I ANNIE GREEN GREER GIBSON'S REMINGTON j SPRINGS AUTOMATIC BOOKSTORE Y BERRY FROST Electric Portable Typewriter I. m trxt < lH I - i sum »t K n ——^ 128 W. Grand River The wine you drink when you're thirsty (1 Block West of the Union) ELECTRIC CARRIAGE RETURN ... 88-CHARACTER KEYBOARD... SIX ELECTRIC REPEAT ACTIONS.. KEYSET TABULATION... 11" PAPER CAPACITY... TOUCH AND COPY CONTROLS... EXTRA TYPE OPTIONAL List $199.50 SLR AUXILIARY LENS SAVINGS •VIVITAR automatic 135 mm f2.8 telephoto lens $107.50 $0088 •Lentar 200 mm Telephoto lens $159.95 $0088 •Automatic f2.8 135 mm telephoto or 35 mm wideangle $69.95 KODAK DARKROOM CHEMICALS & PAPERS rO to JU /O OFF LIST PRICE While limited quantity lasts! MON & FRI FREE 30 to 9 PM Tun., Wad., Thur., Sat l:30 to 5:30 LEONARD Wholesale Distributors adjacent PARKING EVE. 4 SAT 309 N. WASHINGTON Downtown Plaza 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9 , Little By GARY KORRECK under coach Matt Aitch man changed his mind. to "I consider a sports crowd to be the h,„ guards my first year on the varsity the most ignorant people," he State News Sports Writer "We didn't have any concluded Collect'o#o( by nPe°Pl e who* and I thought 1 had as good a chance as anyone," he they are entitled to do as they piease bv He doesn't score much and his rebounds are flukes, but sometimes overdo it." P P^'ng to JJ explained. few men in MSU basketball history have gained as He cited MSU's perennial much attention in their careers as 5-5 Gary Ganakas. eighth ni Early In the season, Ganakas was inserted for a senior rating as Indicative of lack of crowd ? atten1«n« who had been playing guard. It was a home game, and the sunn His presence on the hardwood has spurred verbal abuse, the fans newr look television editorials and enough arguments to fill East crowd let coach Ganakas know what they thought of him athlete s value. beyond the court Kln ^ Cl,in*< Lansing bars for several seasons. Few stones have been left estimating playing his son. The removed player was equally unturned, or unhurled. There have even been a few volatile unappreciative. "A few of the fans are great and thev d«.«„ requests for the coach's head, whose name happens to be said. "Most people look at a guy like Bm Credit'" Gus Ganakas. "He got really upset he wouldn't stand with the rest •he's a great basketball of the team for timeouts or talk to anyone. Most guys get player,' but he's » hnore si Gary knows the man well. Gus is his father. How many people notice that?" UVa Wy.toi kicked off the team for that, but my father couldn't do Despite the calumny and ill-humor, Gary Ganakas says He also disclaims the notion that he an* m he is going to miss playing basketball for MSU. Saturday is that — 1 was the only other guari and he didn't want the , inseperable and that his place on the te«m flther«" his last game and he looks back almost wistfully at a career hassle," Gary explained. nepotism. am ls a gift which has gained him undue amounts of publicity, mostly After that, Gary saw most of his action on the road, a bad. "We're not really that situation he considered discriminatory. close," Gary said «u "I don't regret it — it was a nice experience," the senior good as anyone else, but what could compliments me and I can't go heme to my fl.S ne business major said. "1 won't miss the games, or the "1 thought 1 was as I do about it?" he asked. "Anyone else could go to the guys do and get encouragement like somo basketball player thinks he's the <>„ i' practices that much, but I will miss the people. I have met best but who Evet some good ones." coach and complain, but if I went up to him my old man for support?" ' wno <*<1 I go Ganakas tries not to be bitter about the abuse he has would've said"go ahead and quit, we don't need you." He credits Kilgore with taken, and he almost pulls it off. Still, he says it was helping him keen hi l unexpected and, he believes, unfounded. As a junior, the guard situation was more distressing and when the situation reached its peak last d1 "I remember the first game I played as a sophomore Gary began playing as a regular. The team's record, as it is wonders now if it really matters. season- •>! this year, was mediocre and the fans blamed it on the everyone started booing and I didn't understand it. Mr. "Who is going to think about me or Ganakas es. what Benington's (former coach John) death was most in another six months?" he our t unfortunate — if my father had not become coach this questioned "You coulH "My father shouldn't have to take the kind of crap he the people who care about this team might not have happened." does," Gary insisted. "My not playing on the team would on one hand " C° Ganakas had not intended to go out for basketball when Saturday, it all comes to an end. not turn us around that much and most of the people who he first enrolled at MSU, despite a successful cage career at are critical never come to practices or hardly ever to the "I like to think the complainers are in a minn». >, East Lansing High School. A prosperous freshman year games. suggested. "I like to think that." mm°nt!'' r★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Friday and Saturday- 4 BARF TRAPS] ASSOCIATION CONNECTION Varsity Super Special! * a, $|9o NL purging umpires? ^ ■ delivers a medium 12" 1 item Varsity Pizza he Jr-I and 2 large cokes. Valid with this coupon on NEW YORK (UPI) — Two veteran umpires — Mel was outspoken as a member of the Umpires Assn I Fri. & Sat. March 9 & 10,1973. Steiner and Stan Landes — will definitely not be back at particularly in actions at a meeting in Chicago It work in the National League this season and the status of November. The following week, he said, he got hisdismis two others — Augie Donatelli and Ken Burkhardt — remains notice. 11 items to choose from in doubt. "They couldn't shut me up," he said. "Maybe I'm l Fred Fleig, National League supervisor of umpires, said honest, but I speak what I believe is the truth. 1 don't wu that Steiner, 56, is being retired and that the contract of to deceive the public." Landes, 49, is not being renewed. Landes has not reached Landes, who in 1964 was the association's fir $285 the league's retirment age of 55, but no reason was given president, said he is opposing the decision and added th for his dismissal. the case is now before the Regional National Lab delivers a King 16" 1 item Varsity Pizza and 4 "You'll have to ask National League President Chub Relations Board. large cokes. Valid with this coupon Fri. & Sat. Feeney about that," said Fleig from his residence in St. Fleig said the names of Donatelli, 58, and Burkhardt,I March 9 & 10, 1973. had been scratched from the league's roster of umpires 1, Petersburg, Fla. "I can't comment on it. He's handling it." Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.M. The bare essentials s20°° Contacted at his home in Sherwood, Wis., Landes said he was being let go because of his work with the Umpires the coming season, but that it was possible both wou return this year if the young talent from the Triple ^ Assn. leagues working in Florida this spring didn't pan out. Acording to the agreement reached between the leap Landes, who has worked three World Series and three * All - Star games, including the 1972 contest, said the league and the Assn. three years ago, an umpire can reture at i VARSITY * * told him his contract wasn't being renewed because of personal problems. But Landes discounted that and said the cause was that 55 if he chooses. If he is physically fit and desires continue past that age, it is up to the discretion of National League President to let him continue. 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 } 135 Grand River SHOES Across from the Union ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Buy the amp lor $1999S $199 I PIONEER fid Heat The SA-600 Amplifier The TX-600 Tuner This handsomely styled unit from Pioneer is Profuse with advanced features and boasting perfect for the serious stereo enthusiast who is building his system within a stipulated budget. At a very practical price, the SA - exceptionally high performance characteristics. Pioneer's model TX - 600 AM/FM Stereo Tuner is perfect for the ROCK 600 provides a host of important features serious audiophile who is satisfied with and a lot of professional performance that nothing less than peak sensitivity and will do musical wonders for any system. Its circuits use only long noise silicon transistors, and home stereo - life, low • thus the selectivity. 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Take a listen. tuning meters that assure both fine selectivity and ease of operation. Regularly Quick, Quality Pizza $179.95. 337-1631 FAST, FREE, Delivery 1203 I. GRAND RIVER I And get the matching | tuner lor only BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND ; 100°°cx,ra ™ (regularly $179.95) LARGE 16" ROUND 12" ROUND PIZZA PIZZA item HI-FI one 1011 East Grand 11011 River Avenue 337-23 337-2310 BUYSDlSC ShOP Avenue 351-5380 PLUS PLUS Across from Colonel Sanders' open MTT 9 - 5:30 WF 9-9 Sat. 4 COKES 2 COKES I Good thru Good thru e ■ qc I Spring Term $2*5 Spring Term '1 J With Coupon With Coupon Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 9, 1973 19 r |Hot cagers finish FOR SICKLE CELL FUNDS I By gainst Wisconsin Media GARY KORRECK The Baders are play in just 11-12 Late New* Sports Writer overall, but they have and proceeded to of 16 shots. hit on 14 By LYNN HENNING loose because there's no J Ntsirs cagers are hot. played some great State News Sports Writer I They I he games. way we can go in tight have won two pushed Marquette into Just who ends up — not with an 0-8 Ljg In a row and that is overtime early in the Besides Howard, the year winning Saturday's record," he laughed. Kt bad compared to the and gave dgers boast two of the battle of the media conference co The officials for the Ke game losing streak leader Indiana a scare - top ten rebounders in basketball . on the game game may provide more Inch preceded it. Hoosiers home court. conference play in the between WJIM and the Hughes twins, Kim and entertainment than the Iturday, they host State News - Grapevine players. fcconsin 4 p.m. inJenison What Ganakas Kerry. Kim, with a 12.2 Journal may be hard to probably Among their ranks Tidhoasc. It is the last is more impressed by is the average, has started every game at center while determine. will be Walter Adams, of the season and Spartans' first encounter Kerry, Will it be decided, a slow economics professor; Kit her team is going with the Badgers this starter, has climbed pray tell, by someone to 9.2. Both Robert L. Green, •where, but it is still season. MSU was 2-1 in the are 6-11 and actually scoring a director for urban Big Ten and hopes were Ganakas said they will be Bportant tough to stop. basket? affairs, and Joseph ■The Spartans are tied high going into Madison; the Or will the victor be Baders McMillan, director for tii the Hadgers and Iowa cakewalked to a Guards Marcus McCoy determined after a equal seventh place in the 93-80 opportunity victory temporary . and to hear and Gary Anderson round morgue has progress. Inference standings, all Ganakas tell it, it was not out the starting been set up and a final five, with Ready to assist the e 5 8 records, and the even that close. sixth body count taken? trio if the man Lamont Weaver huffing and ,r may undoubtedly find "They annihilated us," Whatever the expected to see duty. puffing gets out of BLAHA Clf in ninth place. Ninth he claimed. "We were 20 Weaver held MSlfs Mike outcome of the fiasco, hand will be Spartan STAUDT LAMBERT not what Gus points down at Robinson to 14 points at sickle cell anemia will one time football players Brad basketball team will," Inakas wants. and if we hadn't put the Madison. likely be the winner. Van Pelt, Gail Clark Staudt quipped. "We'll said, a smile creeping said the State News ■A few weeks ago, the subs in it The teams are across his face. "There's might have been playing and Billy Joe Dupree. be would employ "any for its benefit taking on the State lurtan coach predicted his even more." "The power of the front starting The Channel 6 team, Journal Monday night going to be a lot of and all tactics necessary Kb would win its last four The big man to stop line will make the at 6:30 p.m. in addition to Staudt is and the blood - letting." to win." It has won two of Saturday difference," Ganakas said. immediately following so Lansing will be forward led by staff stars Jim newspapers will literally Scharrer, known as Leon Howard, "They're still the team that the MSU-Wisconsin And then in a more "the ve and one more would who hit 29 Hornberger, George be rolling us through man with six serious Itainly be appreciated. points at Madison. Howard knocked us out of the game. "If your (State News Blaha, ex - Spartan the presses." tone, Ballard said: "It's going to be a elbows," repeated ""Wisconsin's got a good went into the game with a race." Herb Washington, and Jim Ballard, editor however, that the State 22 per cent • Grapevine) front line lot of fun. I hope to Ganakas insisted. R.J. Grossfeld . . News would engage in shooting average 6-5 Allen Smith and 6-7 averages four - foot and of the Grapevine see a lot of - Ralph Allen, people there no activities that would five you're in trouble," among Journal, expressed fear for a good cause, sickle Lindsay Hariston got the others. permanently disable an nod Tim that the game might cell anemia." at forwards for the Staudt, WJIM "No State opponent. News turn into a bloodbath. finale, with dependable Bill sports director cracked. editorial will crunch us "We'll "It's going to be State News Sports stop just r men te Kilgore winding career at center. who needs around 20 up a solid Robinson, "We're going in as bad as your gruesome," Ballard Editor Gary Scharrer, short of laughed. that," he points in the game to virtually lock up the scoring title for the In HORSE second straight year, will regionols start at one guard and Ganakas at the other. Gary ★ACAPULC0 ★ There are a few spots ■ The slate is clean and all that happened during the open for ASAASU \lar season will be forgotten this weekend when the SHW Travel's Spring Break trip to en's gymnastics team travels to Illinois for the Midwest Acapulco ,nal Gymnastics tournament. due to cancellations. W\\\ teams and individuals who have hopes of going to the ■tionals this year must qualify in the Regional meet. s249 In the JUDGING PAVILION ■ The first three place teams will qualify for the Nationals March 30th - March 31st ivided they have a team score of at least 87 points. The 7:30 p.m. ^ top individuals in each event will qualify providing 1:30 - 7:30 p.m. Cost for plane fare, round trip ■v have a 7.5 score and the first top five in the all - Tickets $1.50 & $2.00 Kund will go to the Nationals if they have at least 30.0 Available at the Pavilion Judging $150 ■ The Spartans who have King to be trying hard for a third a regular season record of 7-4 are place. for Information - 355-8400 Stop by 307 Ca|| T'l can tell now who will take first and second," Vail BLOCK 8 6WD1E CLUB Student Services or 353-0659 i "Southern Illinois has first place, Indiana second and kiwill be between Kent State and us." ■Southern Illinois took the regionals last year and went ■to place second in the nationals last year. ("We're going to be trying hard for that third place spot," DON'T SELL ANYWHERE UNIIL Til said. "If we have a good day and the girls ire hitting eir routines we could beat out Kent for third." ************** Sunday Pizza Deal * on a $100 Off 1 4 YOU CHECK OUR PRICES! Varsity - King 16" {1 item We have orders from around the or more) PIZZA. Good with this coupon on country for USED BOOKS. This assures you off a good price Sunday, March 111, from 5 p.m. on even though the book is not being used at MSU 11 items to choose from Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 5 P.M. J 'Subs 4 in VARSITY I cho<>si from) I 'Foot Long I I'arsi'fv Dogs I Hamburgers ■ 'Pinballs I '*27 Grand River 332-6517 4 We specialize in buying & selling USED BOOKS for undergraduate classes—we have to give you a better deal. Red Roses 6 for *2" 12 for *4" £ampus Denver Carnations ■■■■a m■■ 12 for ,3W Book a 0 0 K8 \H F09 E. Michigan, Lansing Free Parking Behind Store 485-7271 Store ACROSS FROM BERKIY 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Reps say lobbyists fail to (continued from page 1) probably would counteract an occasional tendency to bow to lobbying pressure, he said. more "They give thins to everyone," he continued. "It gets sinister when it's aimed at one individual." Nevertheless, Owen and other representatives suggested affect votes contributions, all donations and make all candidates from president down to dogcatcher run on contributions through the check • off system. Other than that, we're going to run Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Kalamazoo that the concept of more acceptable within the publicly financed next four to . IE*,' PNicuJ paigns SI "They can smell a self - interest thing as quick as that publicly financed campaigns would be the only means into what we've almost got now — a militaristic The advent of publicly financed cam*/*?" I anything." Carillot added. "So the legislature tries to be as of reducing or eliminating special interest group influences government." valuable, despite the importance of Tf »■ 01 interestng Wo«l J Another lawyer said the Kellogg Center make up because I was alarmed over this policy," Lachman a3 discussions had gone to "the between $1.80 and $2.20 an Lachman said the bank should very top." hour, while regular and part automatically $1 charge to all accounts. She said they should restoretH also nuk.| 4:00 am!* One 15-point peace plan time nonstudent workers public apology for the inconvenience and financial lossf - was offered by clergymen make about a dollar more their customers. 1 hour for performing the from the National Council of 'Churches and was per same jobs. Unsatisifed with the failure of the bank to make apology, Lachman wrote the Regional Administrator J such J favored by the Indians. "If you're doing the National Banks in Chicago. Robert J. Herrmann same job you should get the depii The proposal included a regional administrator of National Banks wrote Lactwh— fire at 7 p.m. same starting pay," he said. that they are "investigating the nature of cease - your complaiBtJ fast free delivery Thursday, one hour the time set by the before Justice High suffer school students "Your complaint surrounds alleged checking accounts at the First National Bank of E improper chargestT even more from Dept. for the Indians to Lansing," the letter said. leave the village unarmed, or discriminatory pay rates, Contacted in Chicago, Roland Ullrich, Cain deputv region! 351-1600 said. He noted that face mass arrests. administrator of National Banks, said it was a matter I Groty deals with poor public relations. He said banks are not required 1 notify customers before such changes, but it is a matter! The practice that they do. T Ecological Interest Grcup *We ll help you of the "This is a personal matter between the bank and tIL customer," Ullrich said. "Civil court may be the place 1 resolve it." 1 Department of Psychology make it through announces the night A Pilot Course in Famous Taco Serves I a sanowN h shopw Experimental Psychology You the Best in Objectives: The Application Mexican "And you can let the music take you, of Scientific Principles to American Social Change Follow where it leads, Instructors: R. Calsyn, Carry out Service or Dine Within C. Johnson, L. Tornatzky Banquet Room also Available Or turn it any way you want to, Open M-Th 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. And make it what you need." Spring Quarter 1973 Fri & Sat til 4 a.m. For further Sun til 11 p.m. information Call 485-3155 SIGN UP FOR: David Buskin Psychology 490 Section 901 Any Questions Call 353-5015 sous met 539 E. Michigan Ave. Just 4 blocks east of the Capitol Bldg. David Buskin's music APPEARING is the language of discovery: a second or AT THE third level of the truth under the truth. STABLES His songs You've waited have become widely known through the performances FRIDAY long enough! of Mary Travers. J W11 Their melodic and It Win ComeToYbu including: Agam/Just For The Children When I Need Ybu Most Of An/Softly Rocking AND m m Lucky lyric beauty and David's own ren¬ SATURDAY ditions of them have made him the Village's spe¬ cial favorite. And now David Buskin's first & MARCH 9th AND Now you can gel more new car for Igss money! album has ten songs for you to follow or turn any way you want. 10th How? By financing it with a 10% new car loan from your credit union. This a new, lower rate to help you get more new car for your money. And 10% is a is David Buskin. On Epic Records Jl°° COVER true annual percentage rate. There are no hidden or extra charges. Even credit life insurance is included at no additional cost. DAVID BUSKIN'S ALBUM And here's another way your credit union helps you get more for less. AVAILABLE ON EPIC RECORDS nNli $*59 When you get ready to buy a new car, start by visiting a loan counselor at AT DISCOUNT RECORDS your credit union. He'll give you dealer cost and trade-in information to arm you with the information you need to get the best possible deal. And to make sure you get the best possible deal on the financing, he'll 225 ANN STREET EAST LANSING 351-8460 arrange it in advance. That way all you have to do is go pick out your new MON. FRI. 9:30 AM car. - ■ 9:00 PM SAT. 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM SUN. 12 NOON - 5:00 PM Always see us first whenever money's involved. We can help! iscount records THE MOST COMPLETF. RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN msu EMPLOYEES 600 E. Crescent Dr. • | CREDIT" Open 9:30-5:30 Monday UNION] thru Friday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS Friday, March (K I 973 21 CLASSIFIED 355-8255 FIREBIRD 1969 Good - | Employment Apartments shape. VOLKSWAGEN $1,000 or best offer. 1966. Rebuilt Phone WE NEED 372-2932. 3-3-9 engine, AM/FM radio, responsible people NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 1 - 4 NEAR LANSING Community excellent concerned with the problem mechanical people for four - man. Close, College - 3 rooms, FIREBIRD 1969. condition, $450. 371-2664. of air pollution to show our furnished, PHONE 355 8255 Silver, black furnished. Call 337-0595. carpeted, $130 includes 3-3-9 unique total air treatment I interior, vinyl top. Sport 4-3-9 j47 student $ervlc*s Bldq. machine in homes, wheels, regular hospitals, options, VOLKSWAGEN BUS factories and schools. $1,350. Bob, 373-7855 - 1970, •AUTOMOTIVE 676-2908. 3-3-9 excellent condition, can be Monday - Friday evenings, 6 9pm, and some NOW LEASING - seen Scooters & Cycle* weekends, 482-8759. Saturday GIRL NEEDED for four 3-3-9 daytime. Must have car and 5 man, Parts & Service FORD FAIRLANE spring 1966, 2 years term, Americana door, good body, Lansing residency. Aviation $250. Must sell. eng'ine, VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1965, $220/ month guaranteed Apartments, 371-3849. 5-3-9 next to campus, • employment 351-5147^ good condition, 60,700 salary. 485-1981, Friday 12- FOR SUMMER miles, original owner, $395. 5pm. 5-3-9 • fob rent MALE NEEDED for 4 FORD Hyndman, 351-6740. man. Apartments FAIRLANE 1963, fair 1-3-9 TV AND audio technician with spring, $62.50, free Houses condition, $90. Call 351-7022 after 3pm. 3-3-9 references. Apply at THE AS LOW AS transportation. 5-3-9 349-9431 Rooms VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Squareback, rebuilt engine, Grand River. C-2-3-9 •FOR SALE FORD Animals 1965 - steering, AM/FM radio $165 ~V8,~ power good clutch, tires, etc. Call NEED TWO girls to sublet Mobile Homes 351-1762.1-3-9 Jerry 10 After - 5pm, 484-7773. 'CWR SEARCH fCR A CHARMRN OF We COLLEGE MEN part time in marketing, '35 per person/month spring term, close. 351-1137. 5-3-9 5pm 485-8402. 4-3-9 work, $300/ •Lost & Found VtTERIHARY 8CHCXX HAS PRODUCED month, evenings and •personal HONDA 1972 coupe. Red, must VW 1968 - good condition, soheosewho is my sawiVE to Saturdays. Mr. Kovach, NOW •peanuts personal sell immediately. gallon, good radio with 45 miles per extra cassette recorder. after 5pm. 4-3-9 351-0469 7HC NEEtX OF 489-3494. C-2-3-9 HALSTEAD LEASING • real estate antenna. Much ' A RENTAL AND warranty in VW 1971 leasing agent FOR recreation! effect, 7.100 miles. Cruises Super Beetle. $1100, MGT. • Post Office Box 1523 East wanted. Immediate and full over 75 miles or best offer. 489-4338. Lansing, Michigan 48823 •service / hour. Take 4-3-9 time employment, must have SUMMER over Instruction payments. $57/ month. car, be ambitious, and 484-3880 after 6pm. VW 1968, willing 351-7910 X-4-3.9 bug, radio, very good to work nights and weekends a FALL Typing Service •transportation G.M.C. MODEL 30 1965, 3/4 condition. 626-2195. 1-3-9 $525, Phone | Auto Service^J j ff | J Employment when necessary. commission basis only. For Paid on Reserve your apartment for fall for from •WANTED tan. 70 motor, 327. 21,000 VW BUS 1965 further information call 1-2-3-4 or 5 persons CEDAR miles. AC-DC, 110 and - completely Thomas R. 220 rebuilt MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Bouman, •• rates •• electric mobile unit. 6'5" engine, new tires, battery. 349-2227. 3-3-9 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. East MATURE WOMEN to care for EDWARD G. HACKER, CO., Close to Campus VILLAGE high, all new cloth two children, Monday - REALTORS. 485-2262 8:30 top by Complete auto Stanley. All panelled. See at VW 1967 painting and Friday. Own transportation - 5pm daily. 11-3-9 — 2 door sedan with ""Hision service. V0HDS No OAVS 909 East Saginaw 485-0256. Call after 6pm. 351-0026 Street, C-3-9 NEED GUY, spring, Americana, 3 5 10 Instant 3-3-9 STUDENTS FOR gardening and 135 KEDZIE APARTMENTS Magnetic Sign $600. 489-0446. 3-3-9 4 man, March rent paid. U.6o 10 12 |l 50 4.80 6-50 7.80 13.00 15.60 Company. Phone 485-7854 2-3-9 'W 1969 — very good \RECISI0N HOUSEWORK. VICINITY landscape work spring term only. Full or half days. 332-0601. 4-3-9 2 man, furnished. Year leases only beginning June 15th. j1 8° condition, low mileage, Sparrow Hospital 3 mornings TWISS LANDSCAPE NEED GIRL, spring, Burcham, $175 until April 1st. 1512.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 JAGUAR 1967 XKE coupe. Good condition. $2300 / best AM/FM radio, 393-8336. " /IMPORTS / week. Must have references. Call after 5pm, 489-2338. CENTER, 351-0590. B-1-3-9 3 man. March rent paid. 882-231 6, 482-2937. 11-3-9 487-3216. 11.70 23.40 3-3-9 337-0819. 4-3-9 18|2.70 7.20 offer. 337-9313. 5-3-9 1206 OAKLAND 3-3-9 MAN TO work midnight till 4am part time to drive a Free GIRL NEEDED to share 20 13 00 8.00 13 00 26.00 MAVERICK 1971 VW FASTBACK 1968, good SfiKi+UfUf % WORK STUDY student for Press motor route. Good MAN NEEDED - house in mobile home room shape, all around. Radio, pay. Pennsylvania Avenue. $55 $45. 10.0C J6.25 32.50 social science field research Must 2513 75 have transportation. double, $65 single, 351-0008. 5-3-9 reasonable, $900. 353-5206, assistant Call no Lansing1 job, 353-5015, 349-0276 between 349-4347. 2-3-9 utilities. Call 482-1749. 4-3-9 deadline 485-8048: Ask for John. 6:30am and noon. 1-3-9 2 GIRLS, RIVERSIDE East. 4-3-9 I11 P.M. one class day VW 1969 Bug, good condition, March rent paid. 351-2791 Ibefore publication. MERCURY MARQUI convertible, air, power brakes, steering, windows, 1969, 50,000 miles, $950. Call after 5pm, 485-3736. 2-3-9 FULL AND part time available close to campus, to work For Rent M WE LIKE OUR RESIDENTS 5-3-9 Icancellations/Cor- door locks, 1 suit your schedule. Call TV RENTALS $9.50 per |nctions - 12 noon one 351-5788. 3-3-9 owner. Call 351-3700 between 9am and month, $23 per term; free Until March 15th dais day before 5pm. 4-3-9 refrigerator. Watch the delivery, service and pick-up. They Have First ■ publications. MERCURY METEOR No sailboats from your window. 1963. CHILDCARE. 15 month old deposit. New stereos Must sell, $200. 351-1244 Option On All $155. phone 339-2075. 5-3-9 I The State News will be after 6pm. 3-3-9 boy needs sensitive, loving available at same rates. Call Summer/Fall Leases 1971 NEJAC, 337-1300. c=3=9 I responsible only for the FOREIGN SPORTS car, VW GUARANTEED repair. care in Monday - Friday, 8 - 5 COLLINGWOOD - MAN wire wheels, rust proof, our Northeast Lansing ■ first day's incorrect MGB 1967 RANDY'S MOBIL, I -96 and needed for 3 - new top, TV RENTALS. Color $19.50 After That We man spring 56,000, service records, 33mpg. home. Transportation. linwrtiotv best offer. 349-9823 after 355-1211. 3-3-9 Okemos Road. 349-9620. References. 489-1841 after per month. Black and white, Get Together - term. Call 332-6033 after 6pm. 5-3-9 C-3-9 $9.50 7pm. 5-3-9 ■ All students aos must be 5pm. 4-3-9 per month. For Large 2 Bedrooms- Motorcycles MARSHALL MUSIC, 2 Call 332-3B43 GIRLS NEEDED Aviation j[^^j 351-7830. C-1-3-9 spring ... MANAGER FOR apartment furnished apartment, Capitol complex, prefer older couple, or 351-7910 Villa, $60/ month. 332-3356. 1967 VESPA GRAND SPORT, •m»M have-ability to perform I Apartments , , " 5-3-9 65 mph, 80 mpg, LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years minor ||^>| 10.5HP, mechanical repairs, Visit Automotive white, 7,100 miles, $250. experience in all types of and provide housekeeping LOVELY 339 8998. 6-3-9 duties. Housing plus salary. BEAUTIFULLY Hiislett Apts. FURNISHED flight training. Approved for FURNISHED 135 Collingwood- efficiency. 915 Lilac. $130 veterans. FRANCIS Located in Lansing; Reply to bedroom, living room, bath, plus electricity. Available |CHATEAU CLUB wagon van KAWASAKI 750cc 1972 - AVIATION, Airport Road. Box D-4, State News. 4-3-9 Okemos. Limited cooking. March 17. 349-3604 Good condition. Call condition. Must sell, excellent condition. $1,100. 0-5-3-9 Private . Call 484-1324. C-3-9 entrance, parking, I 484-2945. 4-3-9 offer. Call after 5pm. Call 355-5899 after 9pm. FINANCIAL yard. $125. 349-3243 5-3-9 1 BEDROOM ACCOUNT FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM 882-8843 or 485-1876. 4-3-9 2-3-9 EXECUTIVE - Aggressive TRAILER LEARN TO FLY. In a Cessna apartments. Parking and |CHEVELLE 1972, Malibu, 150 on the C.P.A. program. Mid - Michigan Financial TWO BEDROOM apartment to laundry facilities. Lease reasonable, neat, close, clean. 351-3373 after 6pm. 5-3-9 Firm has opening for automatic, power MUSTANG 351 1969, V-8, 4 1972 HONDA 350. Mint Approved for V.A. training. sharp share until June. Call required. No pets. Near LCC. hearing, brakes, excellent speed, leaving country, make condition. Low mileage, Flight examiner on staff. For individual who can 351-9562. 4-3-9 $160. 600 River Street. coordinate i. 694-8857. 3-3-9 offer. Call 332-1926. 7-3-9 extras. 489-4336 after further Lansing. 485-3140. 7-3-9 information call Children Welcome 5:30pm. 1-3-9 FIVE ROOM CAPITOL CITY AVIATION, apartment, one to |HEVR0LET 1968 station OLDSMOBILE DELTA 1969, 489-5000. 5-3-9 four people. Located over TWO BEDROOM furnished 1 or 2 Bedrooms new paint job, A-1 full power, air retail store, East mobile home, $30 - $35 Furnished and Unfurnished conditioned, 4 YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW, corporations. Call Michigan | condition, 2 new tires on door, excellent condition. RICKMAN. Super savings on Ave. Basic furniture, utilities week. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a lake. I >nt, 71 AM radio. $700 or best offer. Call anytime after $1050. Phone 655-2446. 1972 Stock motorcycles. of 1973 Large models. iliu paid, $165/ month. Phone 372-0352. 5-3-9 641-6601. 0-4-3-9 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall. I 2pm, 489-6823 or see at 232 Custom EARN $2 - $4 per hour I accessories, parts, East Randolph. 3-3-9 OLDS 88 convertible and service. SHEP'S MOTOR arranging interviews for part CEDAR VILLAGE 4 man WATERS EDGE man - 1966, WANTED - 5 girls for time - - Call 351-2353 runs work. Public contact apartment needed for spring ti to see good, excellent care. SPORTS, INC. 2460 North telephone soliciting sublease spring 1HEVR0LET CAPRICE - Phone 489-4285. 1-3-9 Cedar, Holt. Just South of experience preferred, but not - experience preferred but not term. $300. 337-9516. 4-3-9 351-1093. 4-3-9 your next Apartment. I '966, 396 engine in excellent necessary. Call l-9f overpass. Phone necessary. Salary plus ion. Call OLDS 1968 4 door, excellent 351-0622. OX-7-3-9 CHEAP! GIRL GIRL FOR 3 man, no Terry - 694-6621. C-5-3-9 commission. Phone — spring term, 2 security condition, lots of extras. Call blocks from deposit, $75/ month, near NORTH POINTE man, 355-2300, 487-3196. 5-3-9 campus, own I 1351 6503 after 5pm.) 6-3-9 or can be seen, 1760 Eiffert, LEGAL SECRETARY - good room. 351-3036. 2-3-9 campus. Call 351-6523 after 1242 HASLETT ROAD YAMAHA RT2-MX, 1972, good Holt, 694-4571. 4-3-9 typing skill necessary, 5pm. 5-3-9 condition. Very reasonable. HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, |HEVR0LET WAGON, 1970 3 Phone 646-6050. 2-3-9 experience preferred. experience desired but will train. Mail resume to UNIVERSITY VILLA, need 1 t, large engine, very good OLDS 1970 Delta 88, air, power Box girl to share 2 man. $75/ Competitive salary, 40 hour F-6, State News. 3-3-9 - es, air steering and brakes. Call month. Available March 17. conditioning, 1970 650 work week, generous I $1,850 487-3096. 1HEVY VAN 1965, re-built 6 5-3-9 between 4 2-3-9 - 6pm. 349-3395. BSA - condition. 2,200 actual miles. 694-3864 after 4pm. 2-3-9 Mint benefits. LABORATORY fringe Call OF PART TIME employment with housewares student 351-6128 after 6pm. 2-3-9 NOTICE CLINICAL 2 MAN FURNISHED n cylinder, ONTIAC 1967 Catalina, MEDICINE, distributor. Automobile THE COLLEGE OF AGRUCULTURE $425. Call KAWASAKI 372-8180. 5-3-9 apartments, 129 Burcham AND I 351-8365. automatic, $500. 1970 1969, 350. required. Flexible hours, NATURAL RESOURCES will be 4-3-9 Excellent condition. Call Drive, $135. 124 Cedar nolding the Cutlass. Douglas, 337-1641, 351-5800. CX-2-3-8 489-1277. Best offer over SPRING TERM Street, $165, East Lansing. election of Student Senators for the 1973-74 term 485-0724. 4-3-9 employment ■hew ii Available June and of office from March 12 - 27. All 1965, good running, $400. 3-3-9 applications now being taken students in tl.e 1 "ew tires, brake at UNIVERSITY CLUB. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY September. Year leases only. battery, $50. PORSCHE 1967 - 912, silver college will have the opportunity to cast their I 355 1 178. 1-3-9 1969 TRIUMPH 500 Waiters and waitresses NURSING ATTENDANTS Call 487-3216. 5-10pm call grey, 4 speed, radials, new model NEEDED. 882-2316. 9-3-9 ballots during early registration of finals needed. Reliable week or T-100-C, high pipes, J^ET, 1967 - Automatic, brakes, radio, leather interior, knobbies, mint condition, transportation. 353-5111. during registration prior to the beginning of Spring 1 900d condition, $350. See at best offer. 351-9523 after rebuilt 2-3-9 TRAIN FOR THE COUPLE - LOWER 1 bedroom term classes in all departmental offices. 6pm. 2-3-9 recently, 353-1352. POSITION ■ Cannon Shell, Pine and St. 3-3-9 ON YOUR furnished, newly decorated, ■ Joseph or call BABYSITTER FOR SPRING BREAK. MARCH near Eastern, $139. 371-2600, Mrs. PORSCHE COUPE 1971, spring 19 - MARCH 23. 10 minutes ■ Wiimore. Weekdays 9 663-8418. 0-4-3-9 Auto Service term, weekdays from 2:30 - 14 30pm. 911-T, 5 speed, silver, from MSU, transportation a 2-3-9 4:30pm in faculty home near appearance group, new Grand River. Call 332-4422 must, free lunch, parking and ONE GIRL spring, across from CROSSWORD Semperits, AM/FM, $6000 coffee breaks. Apply 8 - JoDGE I condition, DART 1967, excellent runs beautifully, offers. Hal Smith, Saginaw, COMPLETE IMPORT car after 5pm. 2-3-9 3:30pm Monday - Friday. campus. 351-4810. 4-3-9 $65/ month. PUZZLE (5171 799-3424 after 7pm, service including ignition, INGHAM COUNTY I $575. Call 349-1668. 1-3-9 755-6558 before 6pm. 3-3-9 chassis, brakes and electrical DELIVERY MEN wa i ted, EXTENDED CARE 1 evenings, Must have car. GIRL NEEDED for 3 man 1. Harvest 31. WjE CORONET available at ROBERTS FACILITY, 3882 Dobie 1969 440, SHARK CUSTOM sports car Phone 337-1635. 2-3-9 apartment. Across from goddess 33. I 2 door, vinyl AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. Road, Okemos. 5-3-9 4. Japanese 35. roof, automatic, campus. 351-9560. 4-3-9 body. 4 speed, 140hp. 4980 Park Lake Road, 36. I '"I've wheels, 318 V-8, power Corvair engine. 489-6144. INSIDE HELP for pizza parlor, statesman ■ "••ring, Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for 8. Intimidate 38 57,000 miles, 4-3-9 evenings. Phone 337-1635. 11. Quarrel 40. ■ »M0O firm. Call 484-4872 appointment. C-3-9 2-3-9 12. Town on the 42. ■ t'ler 5pm, T-BIRD 1967, $750, good It would be 3-3-9 VOLVO SERVICE by impossible to personally thank each Thames 43. condition, 8-5. Call MATURE LADIES needed for and every person who assisted in 13. Harem room 46. 1UsTER 1970 _ good 4 82-0886, 371 4684 IMPORTED CAR telephone canvassing in our many, many ways 14. Bills lMndition, must evenings. 5-3-9 SERVICES, Lansing's only Lansing office. Positively no during and after the disastrous fire which 16. Sweater girl 49 sell, $1,300. ■ 337-1242. 4-3-9 exclusive Volvo service shop. selling. Hourly rate. Good eliminated the print shop in Okemos Monday 18. Clutter 50 TOYOTA, 1968 Corona with Call 882-9808. 1-3-9 20. Pouch speaking voice a must. For night, February 26. 21. Reproduction 52. ■ '24 Spyder 1971, good new paint and tires, AM/FM additional information, call month partial PENETRATE FOG with lucas dition, available end of radio, 9 Kristy Ries at 371-2445, I 1 square 8 quartz halogen 10am am using this means of contacting every one. In 339-9354. 4-3-9 -4pm. ADVANCE condition. 485-1851. 1-3-9 lights. $10 off, limited supply SCHOOLS, INC. 2-3-9 particular I want to thank the men of Meridian at CHEQUERED FLAG, Township Fire Department for their Herculean II 1972, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. TOYOTA MARK MEN, WOMEN: single married, efforts; to Jim and Val Korrey, owners of the Sip excellent condition, low One mile West of campus. if desire to become an 'n Snack Restaurant in mileage. Call 393-5089 after 487-5055. C-3-3-9 executive in an International Okemos, for their help it the time of the fire and also for 5:30pm. 2-3-9 Company and manage your giving us MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. own business call 355-7782 "headquarters" from which to operate at the rear 4 to 12 month policies. of the restaurant until such time as we TOYOTA MARK II, 1971. AI1 for appointment, evenings. are in our FIEDLER INSURANCE. 2-3-9 options Extras, best offer. offices again; and to all the 676-2449. 0-2-3-9 faculty, staff and 337 0202. 5-3 9 students of Michigan State who have assisted in HOUSEKEEPING AND child innumerable Congratulations TOYOTA COROLLA 1971,4 HONDA 1969 90cc adult, low mileage, excellent condition. care. Monday thru Friday, ways. Graduates. sDeed beautiful condition, 7:30am to 12:30pm. Own miles. Call Nat, $225. 353-7062. 2-3-9 To our many customers and friends I luck on your 31 000 355-4634 daytime, 351 9212 transportation, $25/ week. 339-9119 after 8pm. X-5=3-9 aga i thanks, and we are still in business to serve Students. nights. 4-3-9 MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, you. H ky Travelors: Michigan and Grand River. "ave a "great break'. TRIUMPH "l97o"W. v»y Low cost, expert exhaust repair. Custom work. Pipe LADIES FOR escort service. $3/ hour. / dating Call for Sincerely, good condition, AM/FM, bender. FREE ESTIMATES, appointment. 482-0909. Ann Brown 20,000 miles, 393-8336. 332 2927. C-3-9 4-3-9 3-3-9 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _ Friday, March o tfiJ Offi ~M [ ONE BEDROOM, dishwasher 1, 2 or 3 girls for four man. ONE/TWO girls. Spring i GIRL NEEDED for 4 man and garbage disposal, WATERS EDGE. $75. close to campus. spring. Campus Hill. $62.50. carpeted throughout, ideal 332-8479. 3-3-9 351-6171. 3-3-9 349-1081. 3-3-9 for married or graduate CONTROL YOUR student, quiet building, $165. ONE MAN to sublet spring 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED 351-6729 or call the Twyckingham, pool. No Twyckingham, 2 bedroom, ECONOMIC WALTER NELLER deposit. Rent negotiable. furnished, starting Spring, COMPANY, 489-6561. 6-3-9 332-3216. 3-3-9 351-7808. 3-3-9 $60/ month. 332-3874. 3-3-9 AND SOCIAL NO MORE BUS PASSES SU8LET 2 bedroom apartment FEMALE F°R 3 room. 337-1567. 6-3-9 in Haslett. Call after 5pm close, $63/month. 351-0967. 339-9627. 3-3-9 ^3"9 Tux Rentals Announcements ENVIRONMENT Beautiful 1 and 2 Bedroom Jewelry NEED GIRL, spring - Apartments across from GIRL NEEDED immediately, ONE GIRL Needed, own room. Americana, 4 man, March Close, Chalet Apartments. Richard L. Hildreth Campus. Summer one bedroom, beautifully HUGGINS TUXEDO rent paid! 337-2142. 6-3-9 furnished. 353-9129 (studio 337-1057. X-4-3-9 7101 Lake and Fall Leases Available Lansing Rd. © 515) 337-2645 evenings. RENTAL Lansing SUBLET 2 man 1 bedroom. $85 Immediately. 3-3-9 call any each. GREAT LOCATION! 1116 E.Michigan time for appts. THE 337-2450. 6-3-9 337 9341 day COMPLETE PENNSYLVANIA NORTH 4894830 or evening WEDDING SERVICE 351-7910 furnished studio, utilities BEECHWOOD ARTS. paid, parking. $115 per NEED ONE man - own room Across from Sparrow Hospital 372 1360 DIAMONDS; By E 1130 BEECH STREET UNIVERSITY TERRACE orange BLOSSOM month plus deposit. Phone behind l-HOP, washer/dryer, BIGG'S PRINTERS LIVE IN CO-OPS 414-24 MICHIGAN AVE. gold 14 to 17 openings Large 2 Bedroom Student Apartments - Completely 627-5454. 3-3-9 air, $85/ month. 351-4504. WEDDINGS specializing in •WEDDINGS fashion goldmaster for Spring MODEST LUXURY one man ONE WOMAN for spring term. WEDDING RINGS Furnished. ♦ANNOUNCEMENTS to share. $80. Call 351 9409 Apartment two blocks from •NAPKINS, ETC. By GIRL NEEDED for luxury three First to introduce the art term between 2 - 4pm 1726 S. Pennsylvania carved Fall Rates As Low As or after Berkey Hall. $70. 332-3435. man. No deposit. orange BLOSSOM new double knit Next to Van Penan's Flowers 10:30pm. 3-3-9 3 3-9 $51.25 per man. Twyckingham. 332-2115. ADVENTURE COAT 482-2077 GOLD FASHION M SHC SUMMER AND FALL NEED spring 1 MALE Campus Hill, $62.50. in colors Spring or Summer for your 48 HOUR GIFTS: For ,he Student Housing Corporation LEASES term. DELTA ARMS ONE GIRL for 3 man. No WEDDING SERVICE bridal party AVAILABLE 349-3229. 3-3-9 deposit. Great location. Wedding. OPEN THURSDAY 315 Student Services 2 Bedroom Units - One 332-0992. 1-3-9 Mid-Michigan's largest EVENINGS. 355-8313 IMMEDIATELY NEED ONE girl for 2-man tuxedo shop featuring Block from Campus LOGAN BROS. PRINTING 351-9564 apartment. Call 337-2642. flare or baggie pants, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT to Air Conditioned 3-3-9 sublet. Pool privileges. Call MSU 2 blocks, furnished unit. along with the greatest after 5pm, 351-0469. 4-3-9 Can be 2 bedroom, kitchen, SUMMER AND FALL selection of colored NEED ONE girl for spring term. ONE MAN needed to sublet bath, sofa in each or 1 shirts with ruffles, and Campus Hill. $62.50. LEASFS spring term. Old Cedar 1 GIRL SUBLET 4 man spring bedroom with living room. 349-2362. 3-3-9 accessories. Ho lie ries term. $65/ month. 332-5227. Village. Reasonable. No dogs. Lease to September AVAILABLE NOW 351 9083. 1-3-9 4-3-9 15. All utilities paid, $170. GIRL TO share two man, Phone 484-4014. 1-3-9 unfurnished 235 DELTA STREET DECORATED CAKES TELEPHONE 337-1314 1 MAN NEEDED for 4 apartment. ONE OR two men to sublease man WEDDING + GROOM 319 E. Grand River $67.50. 351-6564. 3-3-9 332-4929 apartment spiring term 2 Ave Capitol Villa apartments. FEMALE - OWN room in BIRTHDAY East Lansing, Michigan blocks from campus. Spring term. Nice guys. ANNIVERSARY apartment, $70. 351-6425 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 person ONE MAN needed for 3 man, Furnished. $55/ month. Terms negotiable. 351-6628. 4-3-9 after 5:30pm. 1-3-9 apartment, 341 Evergreen, on 351-5092. 1-3-9 676-4329 Announcing campus, spring and Each cake given $50 monthly. 351-4716. summer, $72. 351-7383. ONE GIRL needed for four 3-3-9 WHEEE! TWO levels fantastic special at ten Hon THOMPSONS' FRANDOR 4-3-9 2522 E. MICHIGAN married students man. Spring term. $65. living, 2 needed/ spring. $70. JEWELERS' 3728624 GREATER LANSING'S & faculty 332-6373. 1-3-9 337-2318. 1-3-9 MARCH MADNESS SALE CAMPUS VIEW GIRL TO sublet, spring, 4 man, near Williams Hall. $145 per SALES AND RENTALS CAKE BAKERS FOR WEDDINGS & PARTIES LUXURY EFFICIENCY, quiet. OWN ROOM in 3 man, term. 332-1756. 2-3-9 spring 1.2, & 3 Close, spring. 351-5532. 240 APARTMENTS term, $135/ term. 337-9544. Seven Locations Gold has (lone Bill Thompson Mad, but says SELL! - bedroom apts. Michigan. 1-3-9 ONE GIRL 1-3-9 to serve you needed for 4 UNIVERSITY man llrithtl Shops KWAST BAKERIES some with study spring term, 208 Cedar. Rent •DIAMOND Engagement TWO BEDROOM furnished SUPERVISED is $72.50/ month. 332-3257. and Wedding Rings, Loose mobile home. Colby Lake / HOUSING 2-3-9 The prettiest and the happiest Diamonds - io% OFF M-78, deposit. 694-0088. brides are Lett's Brides. from $149 per mo. NOW RENTING LUXURY ONE MALE needed spring term, NEED 1 GIRL to sublease 4 Come in and let us show Photography •STONE-SET RINGS, Ladies' & Men's 4, 5 AND 6 MAN 4 man, fee apartment. man apartment. Cedar Village you everything to make Pre-engage merit and UNFURNISHED 2 CLEAN Hill GIRLS for Campus APARTMENTS 353-1880. 2-3-9 area. 332-0232. BL-1-3-9 your big day complete Anniversary Occasions - apartment. $62.50/ FOR SUMMER AND FALL LETT'S BRIDAL SHOPPE 10% OFF month. 349-2374. 4-3-9 children welcome GIRL NEEDED for 4 A man Ottawa At Butler - Lansing spring. Cedar 484-5134 Village. $60/ please, no pets ONE / TWO girls needed spring. AN ALTERNATIVE TO month. March rent free. Dishwasher, air, $60/ month. DORMITORY LIVING 351-3829. 2-3-9 BRIDES KNOB HILL 332-4916. 4-3-9 FOR NEXT YEAR'S SOPHOMORE WOMEN FOR WOMEN, quiet single 1 MAN, OWN bedroom, on Bogue Street. $75/ month. Choose •CHARMS, Perfect Gifts for Bridal Attendants in 1 No utilities. Call 337-9091. Karat, gold-filled and silv< UNIVERSITY VILLA room, close in. Community APARTMENTS Lamberts 20 % OFF — 13"3-9 PICTURES TO BRING kitchen, no parking facilities. 635 ABBOTT ROAD 332-6246 332-0647 after 5pm, Monday BACK THE MOST MEMORABLE DAY OF WM.H.& ORRILLA 349-4700 through Friday only. 2-3-9 HOUSE ON Center Street, need 2, 3, or 4 man units. for YOUR LIFE - YOUR THOMPSON Hours man spring term. WEDDING DAY. ONE AND 2 bedrooms, summer 3220 Mall Court, Frandor NEAT, CLEAN efficiency 332-2133. 2-3-9 SEVERAL PRICE PLANS, 9-5 M, Tues, W, F and fall, air conditioning, Phone 332-1385 tor Quiet and Close to apartment, carpeted and pNE IS SURE TQ PLEASE 1-7 Saturday heat and water paid. $150 Campus. furnished, In Lansing 'fie# NEEO^WviE perijf»'lb'"five in YOU. WEDDINGS & Closed Thurs. and and up. Phone after 5:30pm East Michigan, $90/ month house with other people, one RECEPTIONS, Sunday - except for appointments Plenty of Parking. SUMMER AND FALL 332-2110. 4-3-9 includes 2-3-9 utilities. 371-4158. dog, and two cats. Own room. Burcham Drive. $64/ i W/twfMe PHOTOGRAPHED NATURAL COLOR IN BY Briilal K< 'flistn NEED GIRL for 4 man - Old BECK'S STUDIO. ALSO month. -Phone 332-6223. LEASING Cedar Village. $70/ month. INVITATIONS NAPKINS LOCATED 2-3-9 rEVERYTHING 337-1025. 2-3-9 AND OTHER NOW Evergreen Arms ACCESSORIES YOU MAY JONES GIFTS- Vi MILE NORTH 351-2249 ONE GIRL for three girl house, TWYCKINGHAM, NEED 1 rran FOR THE BRIDE M NEED. FOR DAY OR OF JOLLY RD. ON for 3 man apartment, spring own bedroom, Lansing. $60/ BUT THE GROOM ' EVENING APPT. FRAMDOR CEDAR VILLAGE - one male Leisurely Luxuryll One month includes utilities. term. 332-3480. 2-3-9 OKEMOS ROAD for 4 - man. Sublease spring. block from Campus and 371-4162. 3-3-9 Rent negotiable. 351-4077. the East BECK'S STUDIO Lansing stores. RIVERS EDGE apartments Air .200 Style EFFICIENCY APARTMENT to 1-3-9 Conditioning and ROOMMATE WANTED. Gowns and 4214 S. CEDAR need one man for 4 man, Balcony. Country house, dresses. sublet, good condition, 225 $67.50/ month, phone own room, LANSING Division, No. 3. One block 351-7673. 2-3-9 friendly people. Call Neil, Lansing's largest Now Leasing for Summer selection of from campus. Call 351-8496 349-1216 after 7pm. 1-3-9 4- 7pm. 3-3-9 and Fall 8827667 Istlnctlvc dlnnerware. 1 MALE TO sublet spring term. GIRL TO sublease apartment, Close to campus. 332-1210. ONE GIRL spring, sublease, 731 spring term. Close to campus. 2-3-9 341-45 Evergreen Ave. NEED PERSON for friendly HICKS NORTH PARK Jacobson's 337-0748. 1-3-9 GALLERIES Apartments, $70/ month. 351-6821 house, spring, close, $58.75. Visit our complete shops 337-0818. 2-3-9 332-4430. 1-3-9 CREATIVE GIRL NEEDED for SUBLET UNFURNISHED 3 for the home- 3-man, NEED 1 GIRL bedroom, 1V4 baths. spring term. BRIDAL GOWNS PHOTOGRAPHERS and take advantage GIRL NEEDED for Cedar luxury apartment. $65/ HOWLAND HOUSE Meadowbrook Trace. to campus, call 351-4509. Co-op has of our Bridal Registry month. 351-1715. 1-3-9 Phone 349 - 3340 Village spring term. Call 393-3806 anytime. 2-3-9 3-3-9 rooms for men/ women FROM $50. Bridal Registry 2233 E. Grand River 332-0385. 2-3-9 spring. $9/ week. Work Okemos Lower Level AVAILABLE NOW, 1 bedroom, MALE WANTED - WANTED - 1 roommate for requirement. Call 332-6521. SUBLET, SPRING, summer, unfurnished, all utilities paid, Ph. 332 - 5081 FOR YOUR WEDDING Meadowbrook Trace. Call spring, $75/ month, very 1-3-9 1047 E. Grand River furnished, air conditioned, $130/ month. 371-2891, close to campus. 332-5445. East Lansing PICTURE YOURSELF 351-4676. 1-3-9 John, 393-7319. 2-3-9 close. 351-4439. 4-3-9 River House ONE OR two men, needed for Apartments. UNIQUELY WOMEN: VACANCIES in 3-3-9 house, spring term. Call 113 S. Washington • Lans GET YOUR 2< WORTH house, apartment completely 484-5160 after 6pm. 1-3-9 DOTTIE'S BOUTIQUE 4821457 2c will buy you a DON DeKONINCK'S STUDIO furnished, utilities and 1018 PORTER STREET - 209 E. Grand River • East Li dishwasher/garbage disposal parking included, $80. Lansing. (Near Saginaw and 215 SOUTH FAIRVIEW - Budget bridal gowns 485 8253 or Pennsylvania) One bedroom, & bridesmaid dresses 349-9609. 0-2-3-9 unfurnished, clean, carpeted washer / dryer unfurnished, $85/ month 2 bedroom J house, with or TWO GIRLS to sublease plus utilities. Shown between basement. Available April All bridal accessories Jewelry who's whose Color TV apartment across from 9am and 9pm or call 1-468- 1st. $175. 349-1540. 1-3-9 available. campus. Call 332-2912 after 3627 (four cent toll call). with purchase of new mobile home from 5pm. 2-3-9 3-3-9 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED Featuring wedding Jacobson's SELECT MOBILE HOMES house, carpeted. $185 a invitations as well. Precious Stones LANSING'S LARGEST DEALER ONE MAN needed, SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY! month with $100 security Open Weekdays 9:30-9:00, Saturday 9:30-5:00 Meadowbrook Trace, own Rent reduced. Call 355-0763. deposit. 482-2192 after 6pm. Beautifully Set and N. US 27 at Webb Rd. DeWitt 3-3-9 Bands for bride Call 485-3807. 1-3-9 and board. Call 355-8313 100 USED vacuum cleaners. 1-3-9 BUDDY 1971 of Hagadorn JQ 351-3487. 7-3-9 2-3-9 - 12'x60',3 Tanks, canisters and uprights. BANJOS IN stock, $40 bedrooms, central air PREGNANT? WE t|RL SINGLE room, clean, 3 BLOCKS from Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 Yamaha guitar, $70 list, up. conditioning. Skirted with Call us. PREGNANCY understand. XEROX COPIES 4/'. TYPING. ELECTRIC machine, fast, accurate, experienced. T private entrance, kitchen, campus, free and up. now storage shed, on lot in Mason. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Parking, laundry, utilities DENNIS $46.50. Epiphone, FT-130, COUNSELING. 37r>-1560 372-4746, 4-3-9 b3th. call 332-0063. 1-3-9 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Priced for quick sale, M.A.C. and Grand River Full kitchen, $82.50 list, $5,500. C-3-9 435 M.A.c! 316 N. Cedar, opposite City now Epiphone, FT-135, $109 list, $55. Call 882-6631, ask for Don. below Jones Stationery Shop iE M A L 337-9085, Mike. 2-3-9 Market. C-3-3-9 3-3-9 337-1666. C-3-9 TYPING TERM papers, theses, E BOARDERS now $73. T WANTED for spring term, in For Sale Strings, three sets for less than the price of two. Peanuts Personal '"SB- CONSIGNMENTS etc. IBM Experienced. Selectric Lene II. sorority house. $335. Call QUALITY 10 SPEEDS ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, DETROITER - 12'x60', 2 WANTED: Axelsen, Weaving, 489-1058. 4-3-9 332 0851. BL-1-3-9 SUPER DISCOUNT 541 bedrooms, 15 minutes from SUE ELLEN! Bon potter, macrame East Grand River. voyage! Take East and other handcrafted items. BOYS RED stingray bike, $30. 351 4685 332-4331. 1-7pm. C-1-3-9 Lansing. 625-7473. your teabags. LOVE Diane, toOM AND BOARD with 3-3-9 PILLOW PALACE. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Good condition. Helen, Laura, Marlene. 1-3-9 339-8685 Buy Your Bike Here 489-2720. 4-3-9 (pica - elite) 11 | parking. Close to campus. after 3pm. 4-3-9 HANDMADE LOOMS 45" years Females only. 332-8835, , FOR SALE — Mobile home in experience, Sandi. 339-8934. warp, 4 harness jack-type. P.H. No. 1. Congratulations. 337 9706.3-3-9 excellent TEACHER RETIRING to do TEN SPEED Cherry, $300. Oak, $275. condition. Two Good luck, we'll all miss boys Schwinn you. "creative childcare" bicycle, like 351-6838 after 6pm. 1-3-9 bedrooms, completely Love, P.H. No. 2. 1-3-9 in TYPING new, $90 remodeled. Call D.S. Breton University Village. 355-6141. TERM papers and 655-2980. 4-3-9 2-3-9 theses. Electric for appointment. typewriter, MUST SACRIFICE 372-3900 CHRISSYFER fast service. Call 349-1904. - Japanese or 1-531 -3272. 3-3-9 - two stormy Parking. 487-5525. 1-3-9 IMPORTED YARNS camera, tape recorder, years. Together again?! Hug 6-3-9 for etc., HOME REMODELING and take orders for hope. Tiny Girl. 1-3-9 weaving, knitting, and directly to Japan. GREAT repairs. Free estimates. Call I INGLE FOR quiet man, crocheting. Saturdays 355-2898 after 1pm. 1-3-9 LAKES 1966 - 2 at the bedroom, furnished, Jim Wolnosky, 351-8753. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, parking, close to MSU. Call Lansing City Market. Phone on lot, Sheldon's mother. Camera bug theses, $2,500 or best BL-1-3-9 term papers, (Pica 337-951 0 after 4pm. 337-2584. B-3-9 velocipede peddler LUDWIG DRUM set. 5 offer. and Forsted Flakes - pieces, - hang Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. BL 1 3-9 489-2333. 3-3-9 Zildgin cymbal, $100. on for one final fling this 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE A-1 7-3-9 PEUGEOT PROFESSIONAL SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. 351-4739 evenings. 1-3-9 spring! 1-3-9 CLEANING SERVICE. GREAT LAKES 1969, I0OM AND board, senior or racing bicycle, Help prevent them with - like 12'x44', Complete janitorial services graduate student preferred. $200. Tom, 351-4490. new, BICYCLE BUILT for two. excellent condition, HAPPY ST. Patrick's day TYPEWRITTEN 1-3-9 prescription sunglasses. side - for office buildings and 482-4817. 2-3-9 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 Schwinn twin deluxe, lot, TV and stereo early — to Wayne at Otto. REPRODUCTIONS - 5 stores. 882-5679. 1-3-9 TWO included. $3,200. Anytime Paul. 1-3-9 resumes, theses, papers, 26" men's East Michigan. speed, excellent condition, IALE STUDENT. bicycles. Call Lansing. before 3pm, 12480 Colby poems — rendered promptly, Reasonable. 351-7857. 1-3-9 372-7409. C-5-3-9 $130. Phone 484-3902 after FOR QUALITY service on Lake Road just North of fastidiously, Furnished, quiet, clean. Near 5pm. 3-3-9 CAROL, EILEEN Welcome new stereo equipment, reasonably. M-78. (313) 694-3625. 1-3-9 see the 332-4493. X-2-3-9 campus. Parking. 332-3094. DRAPES. THREE pairs, GUNS, RIFLES and AePhi actives. Great to have STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East handguns 72"x84", gold, lined, have of all kinds. Buy, trade and G.I. you I 1-3-7 Grand River. C-3-9 ANN BACKPACKS, $1.99, PX AMERICAN 1970, 12'x60', two BROWN'S 23 years of weights, very good shape, sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP, STORE, Frandor. 351-5323. bedrooms, large living, dining GENTLE TIGER: Happy three typing experience is still |IRL, COOKING privileges, $15. 482-4488. 1-3-9 2412 South Cedar, Call 5-3-9 room, twenty minutes to available for all your typing campus, and utilities years — The 'safe way' 371-2244. 5-3-9 campus. Must needs. Call 349-0850. C-3-9 be seen. Tarnished Angel. 1-3-9 PICTURE ANTIQUE TRUNKS I paid. 351-2779.2-3-9 - flat and 694-8857. 3-3-9 SALE SALE SALEIII humped. Also trunk TYPING TERM papers, theses, HONEY, HAVE a safe trip. I'll ALE, FEMALE vacancies YOUR LAST 500 used 8-track refinishing course. 655-1109. DANCE CLASSES absolutely etc. Electric, Experienced. JSI tapes $1 each Lost & Found be thinking of you much and free. js Co-op, $225 room and while 2-3-9 Modern and JEAN I they last. 100 diamond MASSEY, 393-4075. board 351-0100. 2-3-9 VACATION engagement sets, 25% off. will be you come waiting for home. you when Love you, conventional social dancing. Instruction. All C-7-3-9 WILCOX WATERBEDS GREAT fun ages, DID YOU? - SECOND HAND FIND SOMETHING? and pleasure. Flutterby. 1-3-9 LEARNING CENTER. STORE, 509 East Michigan, Fully If you've found a pet or article Phone TYPING THESES and term for females, spring Share your 482-7206, 1 I[KICK HOUSE co p has openi g! term. trip with your Guaranteed, from $8.50. - 5pm. Lansing. Phone 485-4391. of value, we want to help you JOSEPPI 2-3-9 papers. Electric typewriter. $220 room and board. friends, even if you don't C-5-3-9 351-0717.4-3-9 - Congrats, the end is 332-0844. X-3-3-9 own ~eturn it. Just come in to the near. Almost two happies! Experienced. Diane. a camera, can't State News Classified Dept. Jerse. 1-3-9 372-7600. 0-3-9 afford the photographic MOVING - 12 string guitar, HOOVER PORTABLE washer / Typing Service 1NTIE HOUSE has and tell us you want to place rooms equipment you would shot gun, room divider, dryer. Idaal for married an ad in EAST LANSING CYN HAPPY 21st! PROFESSIONAL ivailable, good food and like to use this vacation. bookshelves, housing. Crib - TYPIST, household complete. Remember jirties. Call 332-8641. 3-3-9 332-2423. 4-3-9 STATE BANK'S found the joys electric typewriter. Located items. 353-0975 after EXPERIENCED Ph.D Rent what you column. As a public service had, and the ones we\_ typist, close to MSU. Call 349-1773 5:30pm. 3-3-9 call Grace WTED BEHIND Taco Bell, need for as long EAST LANSING STATE to share. Patti. 1-3-9 Rutherford, evenings and weekends, or 349-2434. 2-3-9 I block from Berkey Hall. as you need. SINGER BANK will run the ad at no 373-6726 weekdays. 0-3-3-9 SEWING machine, ■ Board if wanted. 332-2563. excellent condition, $35 extra cost to you. MARYPAULA - HAPPY DDC GRAFIX best offer. Debbie Shank, or SIBERIAN HUSKIES AKC EAST LANSING bornsday my friend. May childhood TYPING term DISSERTATIONS, More Classified Ads STATE BANK your happiness papers, experienced. 1806 332-5001. 3-3-9 champion stock, 2 females 40c C-3-9 be eternal. Patti. 1-3-9 per page. 332-2987. N ROOM in Owen Graduate E. Michigan Ave. blue/ brown eyed, shots. 0-1-3-9 on Back | Ha l includes board, maid 372 2409 GARRARD ZERO 100 Page 489-7338. 3-3-9 LOST CAT, Vi KISA "As time goes by <• 3 55-3929 or "A deposit required turntable, Call after 6pm, Siamese, brown - I on and white striped realize just how much you ■ 353-3579. Keep tryingl 5-3-9 II rentals" "" "8.3-3-9 male, white SIAMESE KITTENS - 6 weeks collar. Call 332-1435. 1-3-9 mean to me." (More than I old. Call 349-2938 after can ever express!) Happy 64 HEAD SKI IS, Standard, 200cm, 5pm. "SING: TWO singles. $75. USED sewing machines 3-3-9 LOST: WHITE 11th! O Students I $9.95 Marker - gold antique Love, 'til the 12th of up. Zig-Zag and bindings, $65. Me. 1-3-9 amethyst ring. Reward! never. Fight hunger [Parking, 917 West Ionia. After 7pm. 5-3-9 straight stitchers, portables Barrecrafters trunk rack, $15; GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, and console models. bike 332-4239, 351-8991. 3-3-9 3 Singers, carrier, $8. 882-2584. 4 months, silver and black, AN EARLY ways better 3-3-9 happy birthday to I HER HOUSE Co-Op. room id board, Whites, Kenmores, and more too numerous many completely housebroke, good LOST - MAN'S open-weave my favorite MJO — hope am trying with basio,cheap, spring term, coed. to disposition, very smart. No gold filigree wedding band. your britches aren't too ■351 4490. 3-3-9 mention. 30 used vacuums $5 CHESS SET, hand crafted onyx big to bribe you and good papers, $30 to good home. Reward! 351-3995. 4-3-9 for you! Love'n stuff, J.S. food! up. Upriights and tanks, board and pieces. $30. Call Judy, 373-0994 or 1- pW Kirbys, Electrolux, Rainbows 351-4301. 4-3-9 628-2577. 2-3-9 with [term, CLOSE, now or spring LOST - SMALL and many light cooking, call more too collie mix. Female. Answers MA HONEY, happy ■3512417. numerous to mention. Hours 24th, 3-3-9 PROFESSIONAL 9am to 5pm Saturday 9-12 ELECTRONIC calculators by Mobile Homes to Harvey. 332-8314. 1-3-9 hoping we see 100 Musha. 1-3-9 more. uncertainty, ■ OM IN 4 person house noon. ELECTRO GRAND, Bowmar 804 East Michigan, Lansing. - $99,95. Eight FOUND: LARGE young black with Pbath, starting March 15 '■ 15. - 0-5-3-9 digit, floating decimal, five PALACE 8'x28' skirted. male dog. ADORABLE.Please' JANIE, CONGRATULATIONS THE CAMPUS Only $56.25 per function constant, % key, '14-2169.3-3-9 rechargeable battery, AC Excellent condition, behind call, 355-2076. C-2-3-9 and you. best wishes. Jan, Chris. We'll miss danger, SURVIVAL TEN-SPEEDS. Quality at super Tom's, $600. 351-9519. discount prices, from adapter/ charger, one year parts and labor guarantee. 2-3-9 PHOTO OF African Tribesmen left with (XXMtlSOOK 'VATE ROOM, VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER. this weekend at light GILL 351-4685. X-1-3-9 ELECTRONICS, BARON Michael's. To identify, defeat. 1963, 10'x51', fully Inking, parking near MSU. - »08 Hicks 349-9293, 9 - 1 pm for order 351-1150. C-2-3-9 Drive, 337-9247 information. 5-3-9 carpeted, air, many extras. In W-9 VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER, quality ten - speeds at super East Lansing. Immaculate BY OWNER,Lansing-attractive 3 -isr BASS condition. $2,400. 372-4374. FOUND: CAMERA lens and bedroom, newly discount prices, 351-4685. TROMBONE, Yamaha, decorated, 4-3-9 in Owen parking lot JM AND close Fk|ng, board, males only, X-1-3-9 hardly used, 2 mouthpieces, case Monday, 353-1510. C-3-3-9 low down payment, land to campus, $325. Phone 393-5846. 5-3-9 TOPPER contract, terms available to J''ate rooms. CORONA - in those who That's mostly what you'll 332-5035. ALTEC A7-500-8 "Voice of the qualify. $14,900. |^39 Theatre" components in large Lansing, 1Zx60', partially LOST: DOG female, black face / Call find if you commit your MOVING. SEARS collect, Westphalia, 1- life to the millions in the coppertone furnished, 2 bedrooms, large white chin, reddish brown 587-6680. 5-3-9 finished birch cabinets, electric 3 suite range, self-cleaning living room, front kitchen. body, white chest. man Dynaco PAT-4 and "Stereo Six ' oven, $175. 18' frostless Priced to sell. sptvml completely furnished, 120," Dual 1219. 355-0507. refrigerator - freezer, $200, 372-3518. 5-3-9 Phone months old. 351-2476. 3-3-9 EAST LANSING , 936 kind^of <.ooktx)ok One _ Jte bath, kitchen, 2-3-9 Cresanwood near campus, 3 excellent condition; 5 Maple Btici0""96'litieslaundrV. Parking, mates style bar stools, $50; GREAT bedroom Cape Cod with ]fZ! LAKES 8'x45', 10 furnished included, very basement l<'«e. 332-8965 or 484-9774. MARANTZ SPEAKERS Imperial IV $190. 7 months Maple triple bunks or 3 single beds, set $45. Call 349-4656 minutes from MSU, skirted, apartment. By owner, COLUMBAN (C-7-3-9 old. 353-7493. 5-3-9 woods, $1,200. 641-4281. $30,500. 351-1414. 2-3-9 after 6pm. 3-3-9 1-3-9 STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per FRANDOF- AREA FATHERS behind PHOTOGRAPHY PROGRAMS can be pod month, $23 per term, Free delivery, service and pick-up. WJIM 3 bedroom brick ranch WATER'S EDGE Over 1.000 Catholic mission- built-in appliances, full * bad or mediocre. .. No deposit. TV's available same rates. Call at basement, 154 car garage. Call NEJAC, 372-1757 after 5pm or think ours are darned good. 337-1300. C-3-9 OUR participants we WouBh to proved to be prize - winners! Isn't THAT convince YOU to investigate our and NOT REALLY BRIEF weekends. 2-3-9 SELL OR SWAP - 4 bedrooms, Lawyers seem to be the *°rkshops? Don DeKoninck's figure photography been acclaimed nation Waning experience convince YOU that you, too, can - wide! Let his award - RIVER'S EDGE only who people can In write word document and call It the a world 10,000 a 2 baths, family room, central haating. O.W. Brawner, 2090 Fairbanks, San Leandro, all[week), flat -I nieve brief. superior results in the realm of "POSING & uiiHTING THE FACE & FIGURE." To find out 0re about this dynamic program, call 485 - 8253. APARTMENTS But with a brief (Your Paper) Classified Ad you can reach 50,000 people at MSU California, 94577. 372-0059. 3=3=9 NEWLY REMODELED 2 °rkshops begin Wednesday Apr 4 and Thursday Are Now Leasing for Summer with your message. It's the bedroom, $12,000. - Owner Pr 5. Choose the day best suited to YOU, and enter and Next Fall. Inexpensive way to make will fictS 'And'it'sho'Id b°' °' "ew and vibrant world of contact with a ready - to - carry land contract. O everyone's required rending list "c" photographic experience! You'll Get buy audience. So If you are Phone 626-6182. 4-3-9 dessert If session lasts 10 weeks. Call now for your a businessman looking for you're rich, buy in jgvation! more customers, dial MOORES RIVER per Either way you'll findVat DRIVE vour college bookstore Fully Carpeted 2 Minute Walk 355-8255 for an Ad QUARTER ACRE or direct Representative todayl 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic l>W/ Floors To Campus RESPONSIBLE GIRLS baths, tec Sunshine want to central air, carpeted, rent four bedroom house built-ins, electronic air filter, Full Time Walk Out near campus starting Fall. large carpeted recreation ■ WILLIAM MORROW -'mv Maintenance Balconies Call 351-8156. 2-3-9 1 room basement, and laundry room in Columban Fathers St Columbans, Neb 68056 H | Dept KK MD screened patio, HELP1 SOMEONE got extra double garage with electric I Pl««s« sand Excellent books? Lansing Methadone door, sprinkling system. By me a copy of your ' Report '159* 2 Bathrooms Location Clinic wants them. Texts, novels. 1023 West Ottawa. 2-3-9 owner, must sell, $52,500. 489-1276. 5-3-9 i I ! *8 days, 7 nights, 3/16 3/23 Call Tim or Laurie Recreation *Round trip air w. meals & drinks aa 332-4432 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION 'Includes hotel, transfers, etc. SERVICES. Crutch and Nassau option: Add $30.00 Or stop by wheelchair rentals. SUNNY SKIES, warm beaches. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, Sound good? Bahamas, $169; , S..I. Zip , Mil: STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL 1050 Waters Edge Dr. No. 214 Inc. 1105 West Grand Rivtr, E«t Lansing, 332-5171. Hawaii, STUDENTOURS. $269 351-2650. J^ii#|» Class 351-0368 ♦ Include* tip'. 9""ul C-7-3-9 NOWI 3-3-9 2 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f Transportation gi ■it's what's happeniru Study finds doctor bias (continued froon page 1) NEED 3 RIDERS. Florida, WOMAN'S BICYCLE - Not urging its doctors not to sign the agreement „ ^ spring break. Must driva expensive. Needed for stick. $30 roundtrip. transportation. Julie, P.O. Announcements What's Happening for It's must be The MSU Black Assn. will cancel its monthly Women's sell After finals, bring at the New Community books to The report quotes Bruce Ambrose th» m "l 337-0338. 3-3-9 Box 1453, East Lansing (no phone). 1-3-9 received in the State News meeting, due to conflicting Book Exchange from noon to 6 lobbyist, as saying the reason why the agreement was because there was too socieTv ' ***> I mUch I of ice 341 Student Services University scheduling of exams p.m. Tuesday through Friday in much PENNSYLVANIA. ™tall HARRISBURG - Pottsville Bldg., by I p.m. at least two and break. The April meeting will be held usual. the West Shaw meeting room. Women's Self - Help Clinic In the document. requi[J I area, for small family over QUALITY 10 SPEEDS class days before publication No announcements will be as will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday The report also quotes Ambrose as I spring break. Will pay. Call SUPER DISCOUNT accepted by phone. The spreading the word will in the Women's Center. know how much we will get paid. All wesK' ?e John Sorbet, 373-1878 351 4685 There will be meeting for committee of Crisis in America will hold a work meeting at 3 meet The Badminton Club from 7 - 9 tonight in the Experiences with will be discussed. birth control that gives the department computer work enough You really come informal?docu«*iJ weekdays, 8 - 5. 372-8314 a upper gym, Women's 1M Bldg. ... anyone interested in the Lansing p.m. March 1 5. Please attend. financial crunch: that Is, doctors don't evenings. 3-3-9 Buy Your Bike Here All interested players are The 1926 Clara Bow film, need 1 Automotive Cooperative at 7:30 invited. "Dancing Mothers" will be There are enough private sector p.m. Monday at the Youth Crisis in America will meet to patients to shown at 7:30 p.m. March 16 at Development Corp., 215 discuss the program for April 14 and later, at 7:30 p.m. March 14 The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. the Unitarian Church, 85 5 In an attempt to solve the disagreements hi 1 Dalamazoo St., Lansing. in 30 Union. will have a lawyer available from Grove St. state and the doctors, meetings were establish*!*.?11 th,l to noon and I - 5 p.m. Milliken's office between committee oft? * 9 a.m. a The housing group of the Wednesday. MSU students can Convention for a Responsible Please send information make appointments by stopping Green Earth Food Co - op will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in society and several members of different h.» medic,ll Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union about Free U classes for spring to: Free U office, of the Union, in 307B Student Services Bldg. or calling 3S3-0659. the Camptain's Room of the including the State Dept. of Social Services anH Dept. of Public Health. ,^! 88 and th« 8m,■ Unk>n. Sunporch. All those concerned or to Synergy. with improving the off - campus Representatives of Medicaid patients were in,i„^ . housing situation are urged to attend. Hillel will hold services at 6 p.m. today followed by dinner, Audio Aftermath, progressive radio, will be on the air at 10 these meetings. P1RGIM demands representatives be included in these that^uS*! TRAVELING CROSS VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER The Open Door Crisis Center and also at 9:30 a.m. Saturday following Talmud class. i p.m. March 17 at the MSU tonight on WKAR 90.5. FM stereo, the differences. ® meetiiws t„ meetings to ™ wotujl . or>! ni,t® THE STATE OR CROSS THE COUNTRY ELECTRIC PIANIST with own piano, serious, competent is spring accepting applications for volunteers. training of new If interested, call The usual Hillel Sunday PIRGIM says that their legal research is a basis for legal action against the indicates that Medical snri tk I *"1 supper has been canceled. The MSU Mennonite only. We have gigs, jazz - 484 - 5467 after 4 p.m. Instead, see the Israeli comedy i Raos's Canteen will sponsor Fellowship will meet at 9:30 those individual doctors who have "phased ™ »yMiI rock. 351-5164. 3-3-9 "The Policeman" at 7:30 p.m. an instrumental workshop and a.m. Sunday in 31 Union. Medicaid patients. P ^ out thd The Tolkien Fellowship will Sunday in Union Parlor C. friendly hoot at 8 p.m. Monday Visitors are welcome and there However the report states that no DON'T FORGET blood comes meet at 8 tonight in North in Synergy. will be for children. medicaid nati a program have come forward to act as plaintiffs in only from people. Hubbard lounge to discuss the Women's Liberation will ' any leXi I Professional donors future of wargs and other meet to discuss the political because they are "so intimidated by fear Hurt T 5*1 compensated. MICHIGAN endangered species. direction of the Womens Center the Crossroads Cycle Club MSU Cycle club and will would ever accept them as patienLs again." ''I COMMUNITY BLOOD at 7:30 p.m. March 29 at the Madrigal groups of the "We are still available to represent The Crew Club will work on any Medicaid d.k center. sponsor a country ride for c i e Cre willing to act as a plaintiff in court at our own CENTER. 337-7183. Hours Monday, Thursday and boats at 11:30 a.m. Saturday tourists at 2 p.m. Sunday. Anachronism will Janet Bode, the program coordinator of the exnZ and I p.m. March 27. at the Women's Liberation will Anyone interested should meet and the Recorder class at 6 p.m. DrnJTj Friday 9 - 4:30. Tuesday and boathouse next to Lansing Boat sponsor an evening of listening in front of the Men's IM Saturday in the Music Building Thursday. ™'81 Wednesday 12 - 6:30.C=3=9 Club. Meet in parking lot Building. lobby. The next meeting will be between the Stadium and Men's to tapes of Germaine Robin Morgan and Greer at 7:30 p.m. March 31. All Unicorn Masque I Discover the WorTdon^uT 1M Building. Gay Liberation will hold a The Society for Creative Sunday at the Women's Center. party at 9 p.m. Saturday at S2 8 Seymour Ave., Lansing. Call 353 Singers must be Renaissance Consort will present. The meet 1 SEMESTER AT SEA Women's Liberation will at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Music Sail* each September & Anachronism will meet at 8 p.m. - 9795 for rides or information. Februi,, sponsor a pot luck dinner at 6:30 Building lobby. Combine accredited Saturday in the Union Tower study *,ih p.m. Sunday at the Women's Room. Unicorn Masque A get acquainted TG for The educational stops in STATE-WIDE REAL Center. All women are welcome. transportation issues Africa, Auv rehearsal will follow. Remember adult singles is planned for 8 committee of the Convention tralasia and the Orient. Over ROUND trip to Salt Lake City ESTATE SERVICE OF p.m. March 19 at St. John's 7500 - to bring measurements and Women's Liberation is for a Responsible Council will students from 450 campuses spring break, share gas. LANStNG^INC. script. student lounge, 327 MAC Ave. have organizing a babysitting meet at 7:30 p.m. March 19 in already experienced this interna, 353-3017. 1-3-9 POETRY, SHORT fiction, art The Women's Auxiliary, the Union Mural Room to work cooperative. For information, tional program A wide student Chapter of AVMA will range of work wanted for literary Wanted see the bulletin board at the on a transportation platform. I financial aid is available RIDE WANTED Minneapolis. have a special film showing at The meeting Write magazine publishing spring Women's Center. will be open to all. now for free catalog Leave 3/16, 3/17, return term. Dan, 355-8252, 7 :30 and 8:30 p.m. March 19 in 3/25. Call 355-6966. 1-3-9 the Vet Clinic Auditorium. The MSU Diplomacy :A, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 353-1916. 5-3-9 TWO ATTRACTIVE Latin Free U is organizing classes Organization will hold its lovers need girls with car. for spring term. If there is any The Society for Creative weekly game at 9:30 tonight in TWO NEED ride to Denver. WANT OFF campus parking class you would like to see or Anachronism will hold fighting North Hubbard lounge. All Trip to Canada. 355-4080 practice at noon Saturday in the Spring break, share gas, space near South Complex, teach, call our office, 353 - 0660 interested in the game are driving. Call 351-9028. 3-3-9 Call 353-0165. 2-3-9 10pm - midnight. 4-3-9 from I - 4 p.m. daily. Turf Arena of Men's IM Bldg. invited. TUTORS WANTED SPRING TERM Gary's Campus The Canter for Supportive Services requires the services of I Beauty Salon formerly the Barbara Box Campus Salon is a great way to spend your weekend. If you're tired of the same old bars, and the same old parties come on out to Holiday Lanes. We have automatic scorers so everyone can now enjoy this great indoor faculty, fpaduate students and undergraduate students qualified to tutor (for pay or as volunteers) i following subject areas for spring term: CHEMISTRY, I MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS, ACCOUNTING,! HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCE, ANTHROPOLOGY, I | sport. is still specializing in the LATEST POLITICAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, | ROMANCE LANGUAGES. CUTS, BLCWCOMBING and BODY WAVES. Qualified persons should complete an application form | In the Center for Supportive Services Rm. 32, I Our new phone no. is 351-6511. HOLIDAY LANES Building, before the end of finals week 549 E. Grand River, Across from Berkey. 3101 E. GRAND RIVER 337 THE FIREB invades E. Lansing and challenges you to match 3ring in this coupon to quarters with him either Fireball location Fri. or Sat. and we will give you FREE 25c worth of pinball for every quarters worth you AAJVAAA JwMllltr iraiMSIBMJL = ©@iyjrp(5)Ki ^ no limit! (you. must be \1 or older; wtwmmm OUR NEW STORE ON ANN STREET Next to Marshall