Reasons for food trouble start to materialize, focus By TOM HAROLDSON "At one time last year, the food State News Staff Writer News Analysis shopper was paying an average of 16 per cent of his pay check toward food. Now, he will be required to pay at least 20 to 25 A weary nation continues to per cent of his take home pay for food." watch the See related articles, saga of high food prices marked page 6, 7 by such Ball predicts that food prices will level news stories as senior controls. In off this year once food citizens scurrying some cases, such as the supply increases, through garbage cans for leftovers, baby slaughtering of the baby chicks and agricultural controls are lifted in most chicks being slaughtered and marketing pregnant sows, the controls areas and food shoppers suppliers are able to get a boycotting supermarkets. have caused complications. fair return on their products. "The farmer, manufacturer and retailer *The nation is in the midst of high Through retrospect, reasons are must be able to pay for their costs of employment, resulting in more money in beginning to surface on why food prices production," he said. "With the price are at an all time circulation, resulting in higher demand for - high. This doesn't mean food. controls they were not able to do this and economic experts are ready to give a. revolt occurred," he said. solutions to the problem, nor the Nixon The devaluation of the dollar abroad "Hopefully the Nixon administration sees that as administration can ever guarantee that allows foreign countries to buy more of long as the food producers meet these costs of food prices will drop. But some our goods for less money. very Most of these factors were not evident production and can pay their bills, the tangible and important causes for high food supply will not be hindered in food costs are being realized with a much when the cost of food first ran to any avalanche proportions. way." clearer picture of the food industry According to B. Dale Ball, director of the Certain steps are being taken to make focusing in. Michigan Dept. of Agriculture, because these conditions sure that more food will be available for What has caused the and factors were not realized the various high food prices? consumption by next year. More than 40 *An economic phase controls did not work. million acres of once untouched, increasing demand for food is "When the initial phases were subsidized land will be released for crop cropping up not only in this country but in the world also, causing the already short proposed, the economic picture was a production next year. supply of food to be nibbled away. mystery to President Nixon's economic experts," he said. "Because they did not Innovations in crop growing, cattle see there were crop breeding and food manufacturing are *Poor weather in parts of the country, shortages, high being tested, some of which are proving last year and this year, has hurt the supply employment with more money in successful in increasing supply. Export of food that agriculture officials had circulation, a low supply in crops and a strong international demand, their phases controls, to halt the increasing flow of Arriving at the cash register is the low spot of a Overview hoped would alleviate the short supply. In Michigan, fruit crops are down this year did not work." He added, though, that the economic certain foods out of this country have been enforced. food situation and publishes a shopping trip. Today, the State News examines the by 40 per cent due to a dry s survey of food prices on a variety of picture is getting clearer and that these How these innovations, controls and in the East Lansing area. See goods purchased in grocery stores various conditions can not be policies will work is difficult to determine pages 6 and 7. ♦Price controls, which combatted. were to halt But simply because these facts are at this time. But as several economic known, State News photo by Ken Ferguson spiraling inflation and food prices, have he said, does not mean that the experts have said, things can't get too bred cynicism and lack of faith in price days of low cost food will return. much than worse they have been this year. Open House the News Students interested in working in State editorial and photography ate News Monday, September 24, 1973 michigan Volume 66 Number Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 27 departments house Services at are 7 p.m. invited to attend an open Tuesday in 341 Student Bldg. Applications will be accepted at that time and clippings should be brought. Refreshments will be provided. Trustees vote to OK ByTERIALBRECHT President Wharton said. This is reflected in new programs and raise questions on what is being discussed. I don't think the and research in the Agricultural Experiment Justice Systems Center at MSU. Station, Cooperative administrators have perceived my questions as an attack on DIANE SILVER Extension Service and the College of their The board made 311 faculty Veterinary Medicine. intentions or integrity," Stack said. appointments, including Carl State News Staff Writers Approximately half of the increase in the general fund budget Goldschmidt as director of the School of Urban Gifts and grants totaling $7,982,367 were Planning and I Though the 1974 - 75 University budget was approved by the would be utilized for increasing staff and faculty salaries and board. The accepted by the Landscape Architecture, Howard W. Stoudt as chairman of the figure includes several major federal grants for further rd of trustees at their Friday meeting, one trustee expressed fringe benefits. Dept. of Community -Medicine and Harold Riley as chairman of development of the Colleges of Human Medicine and Osteopathic the itisfaction with the process for formulating the $152.3 Increases for improvement and expansion of existing programs Medicine. Dept. of Agricultural Economics. ftillion budget. total about $2.6 million, including $986,000 for the College of Other giants included The board also appointed Holly L. Schrank to hold the $355,902 from the National Heart and I Trustee Jack Stack, R • Alma, said after the meeting that the Human Medicine, $1,014,000 for the Medicine and $200,000 for the College of Osteopathic Lung Institute to a long - term hypertension detection and University's first women's academic internship. ■d should play a greater role in the College of Veterinary Medicine. The program is designed to planning stages of the treatment program and $625,000 from the federal Law give women an opportunity to iget and not merely approve any list of figures presented to it Another $2.8 million will be used to cover an participate in administrative work to encourage them to pursue inflationary Enforcement Assistance Administration for ly University officials. factor of 5 per cent on University purchases, increased fuel costs, creating a criminal a career in it. |"I have recommended that we have presentations by compliance with the new Occupational Safety and Health Act tpartment chairmen and deans have and the operation and maintenance of the so we can more substance physical plant. ■pon which to make a decision," Stack said. The board also approved continuing plans for designing a Study I This approval of the budget request is the communication arts life beginning of a year building, a performing arts center and nine says commune • kg process to obtain funds from the state. The request will be other buildings. ■bmitted to Gov. Milliken this fall. He will then make a The board approved $127,000 to improve the Collingwood budget entrance to MSU and $150,000 for extending Bogue Street to the ^commendation in February for all state agencies to the Life jgislature based on these figures. Sciences Building. Work will begin on both projects I After House and Senate committees have held hearing and immediately. beneficial for children de recommendations to their Action tabled respective houses, the legislature Jill approve a final budget, which is incorporated into the higher The trustees put off action on a new distribution and ■ucation bill. It is then sent back to the solicitation ordinance after Stack voiced concern that governor for his the Vgnature. ordinance could be misinterpreted by future administrators in I Next year's approved budget request represents a $17.2 order to prevent legitimate petitioners from seeing students. EVANSTON, 111. (AP) lion increase over the 1973 74 He suggested that an amendment be added to the - Living in Their study, published in the - request. I The request again includes funds to establish a law school ordinance communes with adults be beneficial . focusing on children in contemporary stating, in part, that the ordinance not infringe in any way upon can September issue of Pediatrics, American attempts at communal at for children, two pediatric researchers journal of living. the right of the people to petition the the American |SU."ol The legislature refused to appropriate any funds for a law this year. Trustee Kenneth Thompson, R - East University or government. report. said to be Academy of Pediatrics, the is Charley M. Johnston, a medical Lansing, felt that Stack's first formal research student, and Robert W. Deisher, his Improve roads amendment was irrelevant. Thompson further noted that it was a faculty director, of the the University of I In other action, the board good example of the board's lack of faith in the administration. approved plans to widen the Washington department of pediatrics, said pingwood entrance and to extend Bogue Street to the Life "One of the problems this University has is that the people on with the dissolution of the extended Tiences Building. A motion to this board are not supporting the adopt a new solicitation and University," he said. "I think it family and the increasing isolation of Jfcibution ordinance for on - campus buildings was tabled. is about time this board gave support to the president and people from each other, the advantages of |Theal budget includes $129.7 million for the University's "" administrators of the University." communal living are amplified. fund (an increase of $13.9 Stack replied that he was only Johnston million), $12.6 million for the trying to avoid problems visited 20 communities in ►operative Extension Service resulting from ambiguity in the ordinance's wording. Oregon, Washington and British Columbia (an increase of $1.7 million) ™ $10 million for the After the meeting Stack said that Agricultural Experiment Station (an Thompson's comments were during summer 1972. urease of $1.6 "inflammatory rhetoric and were not relevant to the question. The authors said the million). advantages varied ■ The budget "Public board members are not elected to request features an increased emphasis on constantly rubber among communes, but "where major lMion and food stamp the administration's programs," he added. "We are here to difficulties have been production projects to help consumers overcome and the commune members have been able to realize some of the potential advantages of communal child rearing, the reward has side Monday Hunt slated been children who demonstrate self confidence, openness, warmth, independence and maturity." - I Petitioning begins today for candidates In two of four groups with several older fun for the ASMSU positions fropi the children, sexuality was expressed early and P'«9e of Communication Arts and hearings actual intercourse occurred between most P®9e of Social Science/James Madison as children in these two groups by the age of 5 or 6, they said. T«9e. Details on the petitioning which r'Sept. 28 for the Oct. 3 election "These children related to sex as page FROM WIRE SERVICES said the question still something interesting and enjoyable, but ■ Entertainment, to be answered by the not of central importance," the authors page 9. WASHINGTON—The Senate Watergate committee is whether the abuses that said. committee resumes its hearings at 10 a.m. occurred in the 1972 campaign ■NationalI news, page 2, In two of 10 groups t Johnston visited today with convicted Watergate constituted a difference in kind or in for five days or longer, all adults were seen conspirator E. Howard Hunt as leadoff degree from past political practices. |Wts, page 11. witness and a committee promise of fewer ABC-TV will broadcast as other parents to all children, while in the eight, individual family units were daily sessions. The committee announed today's hearings maintained. the streamlined hearings will run only locally on WJRT, Channel 12, in Flint. The network will alternate with the other Johnston and Deisher said most ^ groups Hows notes three days a week instead of five. The two major networks on held the ideal that each child must be free witness list has been purged to weed out subsequent to find for himself his r° student positions on the State minor testimony and Nov. 1 has been set sessions, at least for this week. relationship with the group and with his parents. W1 corporation board of directors are as the deadline for the hearings. The committee's request for tape Physical punishment was found to be F '0r t,1e board, which manages nearly nonexistent, and most discipline recordings of Watergate-related IpY f"y Apply in and business affairs. Deadline is Hunt's testimony is expected to conversations held by President Nixon is "involved verbal requests to change the business office, 345 complete the phase of the hearings still pending in the courts. Hie U.S. behavior or to leave a scene of conflict." y®nt Services Bdlg. reviewing events leading up to the break-in at Democratic headquarters in the Court of Appeals is weighing whether to "With the exception of one of the two uphold an order by Chief U.S.' District religious groups, there was a willingness to Watergate June 17,1972, the burglary and _ r °not wish s carrying 10 credits or to read the State News or more the coverup. Hunt has admitted leading the group that broke into Daniel EUsbarg's Judge John J. Sirica to preview the tapes and decide what goes to the Watergate City demol discuss sexuality openly and matter - of - factly; and, inhibitions about nudity were ■ " services grand jury. minimal in all groups," the authors may receive a refund of the The City of East Lansing razed the vacant fraternity house at 451 psychiatrist's office to steal records. reported. Inscription ln9 their fee paid at registration by Meanwhile, a Rhode Island rabbi who Evergreen Ave. after the city council approved the move "Except for "one group that was receipt card at 345 Then the committee will investigate has filed a suit to halt th" Watergate The space will become part of the Tuesday. Slices Bldg., through Friday 1972 presidential campaign "dirty tricks hearing because It violates civil .ights of Valley Court Park which is strongly male supremacist, rumors of l#8.m. to noon and 1 and campaign financing. witnesses in the case said he would adjacent to the lot. communes as havens for indiscriminate p.m. to 5 p.m. appeal Samuel Dash, chief committee counsel, a dismissal today. State News photo by David Schmier sexuality proved to be unfounded," they said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24 COUPLE TELLS OF news roundup compiled by our notional desk J Junta BY ASSOCIATED PRESS vows to In Santiago, the military junta termed the repair economy The Chilean military junta has Schesch's allegations "absolutely baseless." "I can assure you that not even one person, announced an emergency plan to put the let alone 400 or 500, has been executed," a economy in order and open the door to foreign investment with guarantees against spokesman said. Will Kissinger liven up UN? expropriation. The couple said it had also seen and heard beatings administered to prisoners, many of them Gen. Gustavo Leigh, a member of the United Nations diplomats are looking to Henry A. four-man junta that seized power from Marxist foreigners. The junta has admitted that 5,000 to 7,000 President Salvador Allende Gossens Sept. 11 said Kissinger, the German - born secretary of state, to liven persons have been detained in Santiago's main the emergency measures were necessary, "to up dull General Assembly debates. Kissinger will address soccer stadium since the Sept. 11 coup. repair the chaos" inherited from Allende's Most of them have been arrested as suspects the 135 - nation assembly today, his first speech as government. and are beinp freed after questioning at a rate of secretary since his Friday confirmation by the Senate, But Leigh said the military government will about 100 a day, an official source said. 78-7. Kissinger was sworn not scuttle social reforms carried out by Allends. Two Mary Knoll priests from the United in as the 56th secretary of if7^ Meanwhile, an American couple held prisoner for a week in Chile said they had witnessed the States, Francis Flynn of Miami and Joseph of the state Saturday at the White W Boston area, arc being detained at the stadium. execution of 400 to 500 persons since the House and was praised by Their release was expected Saturday, but was military took control of Chile. delayed because authorities said they wanted to President Nixon for being Patricia and Adam Garrett Schesch. who question them further. the first naturalized citizen ' -fik ^ returned to Miami Sunday, also accused Chile's Thirty Allende aides are being held prisoner to become secretary. His new military leaders of "conducting a program on an island in the Straits of Magellan, a voice cracking with emotion \ IHV against foreigners." junta spokesman said. The Scheschs. graduate students at the as he touched on his k On foreign investment, which declined sharply University of Wisconsin, were released Friday under Allende, Leigh said guarantees will be persecutions as a Jewish JM ^ y and expelled from Chile. They arrived in Miami offered and added. "We want to give confidence youth in Nazi Germany. aboard one of the first flights permitted to leave to the entire world. The doors will open for any Kissinger said, "If my origin KISSINGER Santiago. foreign capital seeking a place in Chile." can contribute anything to the formulation of our "We personally saw the shooting of 400 to 500 prisoners, in groups of 30 to 40, at the Leigh said Chile's industries have returned to policy it is that at an early age I have seen what can normal since the coup and those that were For ex Waiting near National Stadium where we were being held," nationalized legally under Allende will continue I six to ei happen to a society that is based on hatred and strength said Schesch, 31. He said the shootings were under the control of the state. lid. "It's and distrust and that I experienced then what carried out by the military and occurred in the A young woman with baby seeks news of lost husband at Defense Those that were expropriated illegally will be Ministry in Santiago, Chile he staff," America means to other people in its hope and ideals." stadium. returned to their former owners, he said. AP Few v Wirephoto WtigTew SEEKS 10 BLOCK JURY PROBE The State News is published of," she by the students o? The hi Michigan State University every class day during Kali Winter and Spring school (solution Last-ditch ration plan weighed terms, Mondays' The Nixon Administration's last - ditch fuel rationing Agnew fights kickback WASHINGTON motions filed in brhalf of the rumors Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. •Givinj lore sensi •Urginj linage me plan now under development incorporates features from (AP) - Melvin Laird denied Sunday Member Associated Press, United Press Vice President Spiro Agnew vice president would argue that deadlocked in negotiations rant to the draft and from bank checking accounts. that he was the source of International, Inland Daily Press Assn., was reported to be he could not be indicted * Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Michigan •Addin proceeding published reports that Agnew Press, Michigan This final stage of a four - step "contingency plan" - Sunday with plans to "defend without first being impeached lighway C is considering resigning and is Collegiate Press Assn. rould be < which would go into effect if rationing becomes his constitutional office." and removed from office. Second class postage paid at East "engaged in plea bargaining." Lansing, Mich necessary - would revolve around "checks" issued to all Two developments over the In another Editorial and business offices at 345 Student weekend indicated the vice Agnew has denied rumors, development, Services car owners which would have to be turned in at gas Newsweek magazine reported Bldg Michigan State University, East Lansing president intends to try and growing out of a federal grand that President Nixon knew of Michigan, 48823. g' stations to purchase fuel. The retailer then would jury probe in Baltimore, that retain his office and fight Phones: he took political kickbacks for allegations against Agnew more deposit the fuel checks in an account on which he could charges of political corruption. than a year ago. News/Editorial 355-8252 draw to receive more fuel supplies. Checks would be Agnew will move in court awarding construction Classified Ads 355-8255 The Washington Post and issued to consumers on a still - unspecified priority next week to block a grand contracts while he was The New York Times quoted Display Advertising 353-6400 jury investigation, sources close informed sources Business Office 355-3447 system. governor of Maryland or a as saying A progi to the vice president revealed. Photographic 355-8311 The check system would be combined with local Baltimore County executive. that lawyers for Agnew and This seemed to indicate that Campus Information 353-8700 ngham Presidential counselor Justice Dept. officials are rationing boards, modeled after draft boards, to classify rea reside consumers, deal with emergencies and monitor mergenc compliance. Before these final harsh steps would be taken, though, administration moves might include appeals for voluntary fuel conservation by the public, changing power plant consumption to more plentiful fuels and ... ':■■■■ " mbulanc establishing priorities and allocations. You re needed. perate witchboar umbers 9 #e of the TV, radio warned For more information o 1 how you on sexism ble to con can be a volunteer, please contact The mo the M.S.U. Volunteers, 27 Student y the The lone black member of the Federal nforcemer Services Building, Phone* 353-4400. mmittee, Communications Commission warned broadcasters they brter D-D must stop discriminating against women or face Rested 1 commission action. Miff K The commissioner, Benjamin Hooks, who addressed a meeting of a chapter of American Women in Radio and Preadm Television in Memphis, said he hoped court action or king for denials of licenses would not be necessary. "I believe that the majority of men - and you mething i women - who own broadcast facilities, intend to do Initial right. But like most of us, they need a little help." iposal ca (unty c< He said 37 per cent of 1,800 FCC employes are rching fo women, mostly in low civil service grades with only 4.5 |l5 cost per cent in top grades. nmunitie< "We didn Albert hits Nixon comments "The President does not have a monopoly on wisdom," declared Speaker of the House Carl Albert in a nationwide radio address Sunday responding to criticism of Congress' legislative record. Albert said Congress had compiled an impressive record so far this year and will improve on it before adjourning. Albert said Congress, not Nixon, had taken the initiative in dealing with economy, health, energy and crime problems. Democratic leadership in Congress would like to work with Nixon, Albert said, but allowances have to be made for differences of opinion. "Congress does not perform at the behest of this President or any president," he said. Senate considers defense cuts The Senate is expected to sharply test this week President Nixon's pleas against cuts in U.S. forces overseas and a slowdown in Trident submarine development. "All of our efforts to secure a more peaceful and prosperous world will be endangered if we unilaterally erode our defense posture," Nixon said in a letter to Senate leaders. The Senate is considering a bill authorizing $20.4 billion for military procurement in the current fiscal year. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24,1973 3 Jobs for w Petitioning opens up fewer, prof for ASMSU election By ANGELIA CARROLL State Newt Staff Writer Petitioning begins today for special election to be held by I The employment picture for women is now worse than it was Associated Students of MSU a (ASMSU) on October 3, to fill two L ago, an MSU professor told 70 women employes of the recently vacated ASMSU Student Board seats. Lot of State Highways. Hie empty posts represent the College of Communication Arts 1i Fudora Pettigrew, professor of urban and metropolitan and Social Science/James Madison College, both Hies, said Thursday at a seminar on the changing role of officially vacated at ASMSU's Sep. 16 meeting. rldne women that 45 per cent of all technical and professional T. Jie held by women In 1940 but only 37 per cent were held Petitioning for the positions ends Friday. Though this is Lwomen in 1969. contrary to the ASMSU Operations Code, which says petitioning is to last 10 days, Ed Grafton, ASMSU I The continued worsening of the employment picture for president, feels the ASMSU constitution, which says a special election is to be held in recently is partially due to a backlash against the whole two Wednesdays after any post is vacated, takes dn's movement in the past 18 months, Pettierew said. precedent. One problem the special election has | Working women are concentrated at the bottom of the already encountered is that ASMSU is currently without an elections commission. The Lnioyment scale, Pettigrew said. Women are thwarted in their Elections Commission monitors each election by KTinpts to advance up the career ladder, she said. counting votes, taking recounts, hearing appeals and listening to gripes. Grafton T The highway department has no women employed higher than said that he will apDoint an interim elections commission to el 13, a department spokesman said. Level 21 is the top civil moniter next Wednesday. Maria vice pay designation, Simpson, former elections rThough she doesn't consider herself a militant "women's commissioner, quit her post at the end of spring term when she ■bber," Pettigrew said she was concerned about the lack of Touali'ty between the sexes in hiring and promotion policies. "T" j"".' '"a"".0' * Seto.1..... Creeping Ro.d ,o tt. central periph dropped out of school to change her state residency status. Grafton said that people in the aide program in residence halls newly implemented Chicano E.„ L.n.in, bu,in„, dlmict. P Pettigrew said education was an important part of achieving n 'T " 'A"'**"•*■ "«•»"«<° ™""•*»' "I Mi™ Brookover h.s said that he has Con.ide,ed Ann Street expressed interest in running candidates in the special election. From Chicano Aides Iguality in hiring, - ttl* A™ f"" "«• "hteh citizens fee, p»„ of a peripheral route. program however, no one was available for comment "You can't discount the poor economic conditions overall, but ~ Sunday. Hagadorn "«" Poll locations, not yet determined, will be set up at various R need to get the Billy Jean King - Bobby Riggs type thing off s„„ Ne„s .a,,,. by Ro„ Bia>a points around campus where heavy student population is ie front pages and get statistics on the underemployment of m onto the front pages, instead of the women's pages," she frequented. TRIES 10 HALT RESIDENT'S FEARS Mary Flood, who filled the College of Communication Arts positon, resigned at the end of spring term out of frustration with J p'We need more than paper statutes, too," she said. ASMSU and because she dropped out of school to For example the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission change her state residency status. Isix to eight months behind in dealing with their cases, Pettigrew Shelly Nolan filled the Social Science/James Madison seat Sharp lid. "It's not that they don't want to do it, but they don't to seek land sale have before Jhe staff," she said. resigning to maintain her academic standing. J Few women can wait that long for a claim to be settled, lettigrew said. "Children get hungry; you have to have food and a bof," she said. I The highway deaprtment employes drew up a number of By ANDREA AUSTIN State News Staff Writer groundwork for the support, and in a later motion ALPHA KAP ksolutions for consideration. They called for: Norman Stewart, 536 organization, and its steering council voted 4 • 1 to reaffirm [•Giving sensitivity training to male supervisors to make them Councilwoman Mary Sharp, committee expects to meet the construction. Orchard St., one of the Bailey Professional Business Fraternity tore sensitive to the needs and concerns of women. who was booed along with with Sharp this week, residents who plan to meet other Sharp said then that she with Sharp, said he wants to [ »Urging the highway department to advertise job openings in councilmembers last spokesman Jeremy Mattson, agreed with the East Lansing Lnagement and provide a training program for women who week by an angry East Lansing 315 Orchard St., said Sunday. Planning Commission's wish to know specifically what she announces ■rant to work in management. neighborhood group, will The Bailey School district, proposes, and who on the ■ (Adding four new women members to the keep Ann Street from council will support her move. Michigan State apparently try to allay the north of Grand River Avenue becoming part of a peripheral Highway Commission so that the male • female ratio on that body residents' fears that a between Abbott and Hagadorn lould be equal. controversial road extension roads, is comprised of a mix of route, but would not oppose the current construction or "I'd like to know if it (the FALL R project will increase traffic young - family and older proposed resolution) is a their homes. pledge to vote for no future near homeowners. Student housing smokescreen," Stewart said OPEN H louniy forlooks - Sharp, who is running for re election in November and was expanding north is a threat, say many residents. faced with the possibility of People there are afraid Ann losing votes in the Bailey 7-9 Sept. (for crisis phone School area,: reportedly will introduce a resolution next Street will become part of a peripheral route between Hagadom Road and the central Call p.m. 332-5048 for I A program approved the the until we have some idea where week asking that the city sell business district, bringing more ■ngham County Board of the money is coming from," property it owns on the Ann and faster traffic to a ommissioners may provide Porter Street corridor or convert it quiet explained. The neighborhood. residents with into parks. ta a telephone commission vetoed a move to Sharp was not available for ■mergency system if the pay for the before by itself in Bailey area residents comment Sunday. Tommissioners can find a way June. confronted council Tuesday Mattson said residents of Kopay for it. The matter is presently with their fears that council's the Bailey area were disturbed I Under the program, all earlier approval of an 180 - by Sharp's reaction to their being researched by the board's Imergency numbers including corporation counsel and Porter foot extension of Ann Street protests at the Sept. 18 city lolice. fire, rescue squad, and expects that a decision on cost would mean increased high - council meeting, at which over Imbulance services would might be reached before the speed traffic in their 40 people appeared in Iperate from a central Cb°Q?iBy diali"g the„Ca" committee's Sept. 26 meeting. Porter said he would like to neighborhood. Meanwhile, Bailey residents - organizing to find area opposition to the construction. At the meeting Councilman Back to ^bers °c 911, a person need.ng of these service8 would ** ^ a in ^ area a way are to make city government George Griffiths moved to reconsider council's Aug. 21 communities contribute an bleto contact it faster. more responsive to their decision to extend Ann Street I The motion was submitted By pforcement the county law and courts equal share to the cost of "911" but he has no estimate yet on overall expense. wishes. About 24 Friday night to lay the people met for 180 feet between Spartan and Stoddard motion died avenues. for lack The of School unittec, chaired by Grady Porter I) District 12 and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT was ■Igested by Ingham County ■heriff Kenneth Preadmore SPECIAL Special ■d the Tri-County criminal Tistice commission. I [Iking 'ie "Preadmore did a for it," Porter convinced us lot of the that it said, was RED BARN' *7 44 value, fcnethinn we needed." 11nitial approval of the BARNBUSTER, FRIES, COKE foposal came in June but the commission is till (When you buy one at the Regular Price) torching for a means to divide ■scost among area Immunities. ["Wedidn't "se'ves want to commit Thurs. 10 a.m. 2 1010 East Grand River Ave. to a.m. implementing it - Try breaking something East Lansing in instead of wearing ***** ' FREE *English Leather After Shave $2.50 Size. *Close-Up Toothpaste 454Size. BARNBUSTER, FRIES, COKE *Gillette Techmatic Razor With Adjustable Cartridge & Coupon $2.25 Value (When you buy one at the Regular Price "English Leather Spray Deodorant $1.25 Size. with this "Gillette Foamy Face Saver $1.09 Size coupon) We sell 1010 E. Grand River, E. LANSING coupon expires Sept. 30, 1973 more more guitars and have satisfied customers than P anyone in central Michigan. Come on in and find out why! 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Times across from MON-SAT Send to N.Y. Times, P.O. Box 1782, E. Lansing, Mich. East Lansing For more info call: A. Green 351-7296 the Union 332-0877 State News William W. Whiting Beth A nn Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor ■ in chief ■ Advertising Manager General Manager Jim Bush City editor Opinion Page Daniel Dever Michael J. Fox Lynn Henning Jonathan S. Kaufman Staff representative Managing editor Sports editor National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Editorial! reflect the opinion of the majority of the State News Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to the Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. Craig Porter Photo editor WJIM viewers to station's programs m-rr} Now that Harold F. Gross and his WJIM - TV station notables as Gus Scholle, the late president of Michigan's mm have had their license renewed by the Federal AFL - CIO, and ex - Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa. JllSlftl Communications Commission, mid - Michigan viewers Gross has also blacked out Lansing city councilmen who .•Mmy [Mr I will have to adopt a "wait and see" attitude in regards disagree with his bid for Lansing's cable television to better local programming. franchise. Gross reached agreement with Citizens United for If Gross were to have the Lansing cable television 'DOESN'T ANYBODY BELIEVE ANYONE IN THIS ADMINISTRATION Better Broadcasting and the Lansing Committee for franchise, there is a definite possibility of a monopoly ANY MORE? NO, I'M NOT LEAVING!' Children's Television the day the station's license was over local communications. Such a monopoly would due for renewal. tend to weaken the communications structure COMMENTARY According to the agreement, WJIM will start internally, due to a lack of competition, and give area broadcasting more local children's programming, more viewers little choice in programming. local public affairs and more local news. Gross has taken more than just passing interest in the However. Gross should have been more responsive to community concerns a long time ago and not waited day - to - day operations of WJIM. Hopefully, steps have been taken to give WJIf' personnel a greater say in the Nixon likely to choose Connolly until his license was due for renewal before making any operations of the station and less subject on a one - man moves to improve local programming. rule. The agreement also called for the appointment of three citizens to the WJIM public service advisory say. But will Gross and WJIM really reform? It is hard to He has reached agreement with citizens on local if Agnew leaves Washington committee. This is an excellent move and should do programming and that, at least, is a start. Better local much to improve community relations between the programming will not only benefit the community in By JAMES RESTON made good, but Connally has the courage For confirming Connally as «H station and local citizens. general, but will help Gross and WJIM as well. The New York Times of Nixon's convictions, shares Nixon's president would increase the chances th However, Gross is not exactly a "model citizen" just increased local programming should serve a larger cross - conservative philosophy and love of power they would have to run against WASHINGTON - Two leading section of the community. and is more comfortable than Nixon in the 1976, and this could be the most critic because he reached agreement with local citizens under Democrats are now on record as saying worlds of business and politics. decision of that campaign, for license renewal pressure. There is still the question of As for the other accusations against Gross, only time that if Vice President Agne.v resigns or is while i The White House says the President has the Detroit Free Press article of Sept. 2, in which Gross will tell. Gross is a businessman, first and foremost. This shoved. President Nixon would have no Big Texan may be one of the wo no contingency plan for the replacement trouble in choosing Agnew's successor and diplomats around these days, he is accused of promoting his business interests on his must be remembered at all times. One can only hope of Agnew. The Democrats claim they have getting the Democratic-controlled probably the best politician and the be WJIM - TV station and blacking out public figures on that Gross will reconcile his Financial interests with his Congress to approve the President's not been discussing the problem. Almost public speaker in the whole crowd. WJIM news reports who oppose his business interests. responsibility to the Lansing community and outlying personal choice. everybody defends the principle of Getting the Democrats together According to this article, Gross blacked out such districts. Gov. Wendell Ford I presumed innocence. Connally says he is anything these days, however, is a proble of Kentucky, if not an not tunning for anything and wants only impossibility, which is »•) Chairman of the they've now been out of the White Hou to be the best cattle breeder in America. Democrat for two terms. Straw vote essential Governors Caucus, has said that "The I j And there is about as much truth in each of these statements as in all the others. The truth is that Agnew has not only Congress, of course, been when voting. should scrutinize the gravely weakened, but virtually A proposal by the ASMSU board to create four destroyed, by leaks and premature student liaison advisers on the board of trustees, though While the ASMSU proposal offers students an selection, but immediate voice in University, a proposed constitutional balance, the publicity even before the evidence against falling short of true student representation, is a step in President should him could be weighed by the Baltimore the right direction. But the proposal is useless unless the amendment is a more direct inlet for student grand jury. have the choice." students receive a straw vote. representation in the future. Democratic National Chairman Robert At least some of the President's The proposal would allow the students to sit The Michigan Higher Education Student Assn., of Strauss agreed, saying: "I believe the supporters think Agnew's resignation in on all would help the President by avoiding a which ASMSU is a member, currently is involved in a people would see this as the President's public meetings of the trustees and during private test on whether the vice president can be .sessions the discretion petition drive seeking an amendment to the state responsibility." at , of President Wharton. If this is true, and it may very well be, tried before impeachment, an awkward constitution. The amendment would provide positions ^' How^i*. tjiese students.'woujft~%niaVe initiate motions or resolutions, .nor the right to have access to the for students on all college governing bodies with regular we may be at the beginning of a process in which former governor John Cbnnally of constitutional problem in the President's own case. And politically, it would give member voting privileges and responsibilities. the President the chance to put confidential records of fellow students or teaching Texas could replace Agnew as vice Connally in the forefront of presidential president and emerge as the leading politics faculty members. ASMSU's student liaison adviser proposal now goes candidate for the Republican presidential only a few months after Connally joined They could also be politely asked to leave meetings to President Wharton, and then to a joint student - nomination, with a good chance of beating the GOP. on matters of faculty tenure, promotion, retention or the divided Democrats in 1976. From the point of view of the administrative committee for revision, before it finally j salary. From the President's point of view, the Democrats, however, it is hard to see why, reaches the trustees. with their majorities in both houses of Without access to all information and the right to sit replacement of Agnew by Connally would be cynical but logical. He admires Congress, they would casually go along in on all meetings of the trustees, without being The last time the trustees with Governor Ford of were presented a similar Connally for his brassy confidence, good Kentucky and excluded at Wharton's discretion, the student liaison proposal they amended it beyond recognition. This time Chairman Strauss of the Democratic looks, political cunning and emotional advisers could not act as competent decision makers Committee. the straw vote is essential and must remain. eloquence. Both were poor boys who COMMENTARY LETTER POLICY The State News Richard's just a brotherly bugger welcomes all letters. Letters should be typed to a 65 space line and triple spaced. Letters should be signed and By ART BUCHWALD The leader of this slaves who were working on government include hometown, student, wrote the Fourth Amendment. It is Los Angeles Times school is the great projects in the South. Fillmore ordered impossible for a president of the United faculty or staff standing and constitutional the Secret Service to tap his brother's WASHINGTON - The startling States to carry on his executive duties local address. No unsigned lawyer, professor lines. without knowing what his brother is up letters will bn accepted. revelation that President Nixon had Sam Clemente who "When The tapped the telephone of his own brother, Washington Post broke the to. Letters may be edited for wrote the definitive F. Donald Nixon, has caused great concern story, Fillmore's press secretary book on President announced the tap had been placed on clarity and conciseness to among civil libertarians. If a president can '"Nobody can do more damage to a accommodate more letters Millard Fillmore's Dillard because of threats on his life. Most president than his brother and since most tap his own brother without a court order, on the page, but definitely their thinking goes, no one in this country wiretapping of the threats were made by President brothers tend to take advantage of the activities, titled ' Fillmore himself. But when questioned President's high office, it is essential that will not be edited for is safe. Ain't Heavy, He's My about this, the press secretary refused to the President of the United States be content. given Brother." comment. free rein to tap his kinfolk." Clemente told me, "The Supreme "Fillmore's brother sued the President But there is a school of legal opinion Court has ruled on many occasions that it for invasion of privacy but the Supreme Clemente continued, "But the court that maintains the Fourth Amendment is perfectly legal for a President to tap his Court, in a 5 • 4 decision, ruled in the ruled that the President could not tap in ■ guarantees of right of privacy and of brother's telephone in the interests of protection against search and seizure do not cover blood relatives of high national security. In the case of President Fillmore, the President suspected his President's favor. "The majority opinion said, it is obvious that writers of the Constitution laws. 'We realize,' the ruling said, 'that in many cases a brother • in - law could give a Brides cansurname ke president even more trouble than a government officials. brother Dillard was getting kickbacks from did not have relatives in mind when they brother. But if we opened the privilege to To the Editor: husband's name. However, a woman w brothers • in • law, there would be no end The State News Welcome Week issue, has adopted her husband's name L to wiretapping in this country.' "Brides using maiden marriage, and who later wis® r names," is a confusing statement of Michigan law to resume use of her maiden name, op "Although President Fillmore won the regarding a woman's right to keep her own have to initiate a legal name f m suit, he agreed not to tap Dillard's phone surname upon marriage. procedure through probate court. any more. But he refused to turn over the As long as she uses that name Women's legal rights are an are L tapes on the grounds that if he did he exclusively, a woman may legally keep her increased research and Iit'8a ■ marriage rather than adopt her Information on specific lega1 questions ■ would be setting a precedent for future name upon presidents who would have to turn over husband's surname. No court procedure or be obtained from the Michigan ° 1 their tapes to their brothers." other action is required if the woman has Commission, 230 N. Washington Aj never used-and never intends to use-her Lansing (373-2884). BarrieThori I asked Clemente, "Do you think Asst. professor, sociolo® President Nixon was relying on the President Fillmore - Dillard decision when he authorized the phone?" tapping of his brother's RAs: NARCS To the Editor: rights trampled upon. "Either that or the Ulysses S. Grant I would sure like to know how the RAs They can change their sUl stand on the new case. antidrug policy. This is disgusting narcs to t ue student ■ ■ "If you recall President Grant was a golden opportunity for them to show What will it be, RAs. WB that worried about his brother's drinking studen^are tire^of having their civil - ■ problems and ordered a tap on his phone. As soon as he got enough evidence on him, Grant ordered his brother arrested for drunkenness. But the case was thrown out HepidnTUWT when it was revealed that Grant had PWTO members of the White House staff break TOffijTHlS into his brother's doctor's office to steal IINISBTO-' his brother's files." Clemente did not think the American public would be alarmed ^ over the news that President Nixon had tapped his -WELL, YES, DICK, I DO REALIZE MOTHER ALWAYS LIKED ME MORE THAN YOU brother's phone. 1 TOU6 ]f THAT WHY??' ... IS "Anyone who has to do the same thing." a brother would like WmJ, hi irv Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24,1973 5 Employes shocked Goodman school offers jy recent dismissal Employees By SHARON HANKS State News Staff Writer of Lum's restaurant and the High Wheeler bar were choice in area education ■iU " disillusioned Saturday over the abrupt firing of three year- - By NANCY CRANE remember it," Maynard said. ager Ed Rouillard of the two businesses. State News Staff Writer Maynard will "graduate" from Goodman School this year and Abo"* 25 of the 50 employes attended a staff meeting "At Goodman School you are given the chance to learn," say plans to go to Lansing's alternative high school which, like Saturday morning to hear the reasons for the curt dismissal, but the staff and 35 students of the Goodman Free School. Goodman, is accredited with the State of Michigan. ^ t employes were still somewhat shocked with the decision. The school, located in a big gray building on Ohio Street in Fred Belinsky, one of the school's four teachers, says that he Most were reluctant to release their names for fear of losing Lansing, offers an accredited alternative to normal public feels students who attend free schools acquire skills which make pjr jobs but did say they were "shocked," "saddened" and elementary education. them better equipped io handle real life situations. bought he did a "fantastic job." Children at the school are allowed to pick what they want to "The children don't have a good deal of motivation and ■We were all shocked because we think he's a brilliant guy," leam and when they want to leam it, from a curriculum which interest conditioned out of them," Belinsky said. "They have a ,vj Ballast, asst. manager of Lum's, said. "He's done nothing but not only includes the three Rs, but also subjects like pottery, stick - to - itiveness which makes them better citizens." great job." music and judo. The bar and restaurant are located at M.A.C. and Albert Belinsky says the thing which bothered him most about Elizabeth Tracy, an 11 - year - old student at the school, has teaching in the public schools was the pressure to tell children avenues and employ mostly MSU students. attended the school since it's conception three years ago. things he didn't really want to tell them. According to part • owner Jon Runquist, Rouillard was fired "My brother went to school here when it was a Head Start "Here the teachers aren't confined by a definite set of rules," because "we simply wanted to have some input into our business class in 1970," Tracy said, "and my mother let me decide whether Belinsky said. "If I get angry at a student it is on a personal level, md Ed wouldn't let us." to attend here when it became the free school." and the students may also get angry at me." We respect Ed for his integrity, honesty and willingness to Tracy takes all of the courses offered at the school, and feels Belinsky says that there is not enough factual data to work," Rundquist toldy employees, "but it was Ed's business as she is learning more than she would at a public school because she determine how students who have gone to Goodman is not rushed into finishing projects. cope when j, as Ed was concerned and we wanted something to say about thrown back into the public school system, but he does feel r business." Another student, 12 • year - old Kevin Maynard, has also been students from Goodman School are more mature. at the school for three years and believes the He said the decision was long in the making yet Rouillard was atmosphere of the The school is funded by donations, tuition from school has changed during that time. parents and taken by surprise. the benefit concerts which are held at the school from time to "It's u total shock to me. I had no inclination it was coming at "When the school first started the older kids who had been in time. all» Rouillard said Saturday afternoon. "The owners simple public school thought they were completely free and so they farted around for a whole year," Right now the school wants to acquire some gym mats and ranted to take more control." Maynard said. "Then they replace the movie camera which was stolen from the school started to leam because they figured it would be harder Both businesses are jointly owned by Rundquist of Dansville; to during the summer. i father, Russ Rundquist of East Lansing and John Stafford of learn math and reading later. School officials urge parents who would like to enroll their Ireenville. Maynard says he remembers the material he learns because it is children in the school to call Carolyn Dulai at 332-8775. not crammed down his throat. Dissagreements about policies was another problem, Russ "In Children must have their own transportation to and from Rundquist said. "We wanted new policies to meet the standards public school you hate learning so much you don't school. of other Lums but Ed refused to carry them out." DOONESBURV Lum's is part of a national franchise corporation of about 400 by Garry Trudeau restaurants. Rouillard said most of the new policies would not have catered to the college crowd. THANKS, HEE HEE.. SOANIB, I UJONDen 5C0T, BUT SCOT' AT U/HAT Rouillard, 26, has managed Lum's and the High Wheeler since If- WD BREAK YOUR. I'D REALLY POINT IN they opened in October 1970, and May 1973 respectively. He DATING MORATORIUM gjd Lum's has been "making big money" and within the past few Free school AND 60 OUT WITH RATHER. NOT. HONEY! time shall X RICK YOU The Goodman Free School offers days has had record gross sales. The High Wheeler has "broken an alternative to public ME T0NI6HT.. / UP? even so far and will pull financially ahead soon,"he added. elementary education, conducting classes in some arts and The Rundquists, on the other hand, say Lum's has not met crafts not usually seen in public schools. .sir financial expectations. "Two years ago we were at the top State News photo by Dave Mendrea if gross sales. Since then it's been declining," Jon Rundquist said. The High Wheeler is also suffering financially, he added. Rouillard holds a BS degree in hotel and restuarnat management from the University of New Hampshire and a MA gree in business administration from MSU. He has had several job offers, but says he is still looking. The new manager is Ronald Lee from Detroit. Lee's experience includes four years as a regional manager at Red Barnes of Michigan, manager of Burger Chef in Maryland and CLOSE TO $300 in cash and NO, I HAVE AfcOU/TELY (JE HAVE ILL BE OVER j tfOUKINPOF general manager of two corporations. personal belongings were M0 PLACE TO 7 LOTS OF AS SOON AS I LIKE CHUCK, recovered by campus police Friday He hopes to implement some of the national policies of Lum's following a series of break-ins 6EE,I APPRECIATE^ROOM AT I PACK ..THANKS,) DON'T at East Holmes Hall. Four :h as a new menu and redecoration. persons were arraigned on at least one THIS, CHUCK... ^~*M HOUSE, CHUCK! 7 *||?? charge of larceny and may be charged further pending police — W - investigations. director of plan A NON-STUDENT was charged with driving with open liquor in a vehicle Saturday when he was stopped on Chestnut Road Io Von Del join Smithsonian near Wilson Hall. * * * A SCHWINN TEN-SPEED bike valued at Chamberlain, Museum is part of the $115 was taken of Abrams Smithsonian Institution and is Friday from South Case Hall. Another bicycle, valued at $20, was Planetarium for the past five directed by Michael Collins, reported stolen from Holden Hall sometime between Sept. 20 and years, will duties 21. assume as pilot of the command module divisional chief National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 15. of the on the mission. New Apollo 11 moon facilities which will TWO NON-STUDENTS possessing a substance identified as heroin were picked up near McDonel Hall Saturday. If I could get my hands on include a planetarium, will be TWO TICKETS to Tuesday night's Chamberlain joined the B.B. King concert were my first grade teacher now, opened on July 4, 1976, the stolen from a room at East Holmes Hall planetarium staff in 1964 and Friday. Police recovered national bicentennial. the tickets and a suspect is being held. became director in 1969. He * * ill be chief of the The replacement for the presentation and education position of planetarium AN END TABLE valued at $50 was stolen from the Brody rd break her chalk? division of the museum. director has not yet been Hall lounge Saturday. Police theorize the thief was someone The National Air and Space named. intending to supply his apartment with furniture. It all began in the first grade. But don't blame your first-grade teacher. It wasn't her fault. It was the system she had to teach. The old "run, Spot, run" method. You had to read it out loud. Word by word. And Miss J in a swirl. . that's the-way it was until you became a second . her St. Tropez long skirt grader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently. But you couldn't do it. is the newest silhouette! You probably stopped reading out loud. But you still said every word to yourself. Navy cotton denim twirled If you're an average reader, you're probably with panels of various colorful reading that way now. Which means you read only as fast as you talk. chintz prints ending in a About 250 to 300 words a minute. And that's not fast enough any more. gracefully scalloped hem. Not when the average student has approximately Inspired by the festive 8 hours of required reading for every day of classes. And since the amount of time in a day isn't about Mediterranean atmosphere of to increase, your reading speed will have to. leisured In order to handle it all. spontaneity, we see The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can it shortly sweeping fashion help. With training, you'll be able to see groups of circles state-side. In words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per 5 to 13 sizes. $28. minute. Depending on how difficult the material is. At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. &JaL>P* (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accom¬ plishes this.) So don't waste time thinking about whom to blame. Come take a free introductory speed reading lesson. We'll increase your reading speed on the spot. It takes about an hour to find out how you can reduce your study time by 50% or more. And it ought to be worth an hour of your time. To save thousands. □ Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Some of our best friends were slew reoders. FREE INTRODUCTORY SPEED READING LESSON Monday, Sept. 24 - 6:30 p.m. or 8:30 pm Tuesday Sept. 25 6:30 JacoteoriS - p.m. or 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26 - 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 - 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. open tonight until 5:30 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prices to level off, grocers say By TOM HAROLDSON he said. State News Staff Writer claimed little admiration, stating that controls were hurting more Area grocers, packers and food processers also said that the Area grocery store managers predict that food prices will demand for pork is low resulting in lower pork prices. than helping and were unnecessary In the first place. continue to rise and eventually level off, but add that the rising In the areas of flour, oils, canned fruits and canned vegetables, prices are not their doing. though, the situation is different. Grocers said that there is a They feel absolved of the price increases mainly because Phase current "We were getting along all right without controls." Morris shortage of these products resulting in higher prices and a Brown manager of Eberhard's on Michigan Avenue, said. "I can't price controls dictate that they can only raise their retail prices short supply. The situation was evident, for example at Meijer's to meet the increase the wholesalers see why we need them now." pass on to them. But in the where the supply of flour was sold out temporarily on Friday. long run, they all agree, the final increase must be passed on to But the grocers add that the situation is only "If price controls are to work they have to be enforced for all the angry consumer. temporary due to bad weather. Once the supply of grain begins to come in flour areas, not just on retailers and by exempting farmers," Blakeman Chuck Morris, grocery manager for Meijer's Thrifty Acres in prices will level off. said. "What results is shortages in some goods, as we have seen Okemos, said the retailer is caught in the middle of the situation As for the price controls that they have to work under, grocers and chaos in food prices in general." because he has to meet the higher prices that wholesalers are sending to him. "We are trying to maintain the lowest price possible but at the same time we have to at least meet our costs and the wholesale Groups release price," he said. "Fortunately, the customers have been very understanding and see the situation we are in." Bob Blakeman, asst. manager of Goodrich Shop-Rite, added that shoppers are being more selective, substituting lower-priced goods for higher-priced goods whenever possible. They are also for buying less meat, a fact verified by most grocers contacted in the area. "Shoppers have cut down on the amount of meat that they buy and in place of it they are substituting tuna fish and cheaper women on 3J courses foods in its place." he said. "By buying less meat, they have kept The Alliance to End Sex "This leaflet arises out of a further women. The Dept. of Family up the supply and consequently halted the increasing prices on steps like course Discrimination and the Office need for an organized sequences and possible and Child Sciences offers nine meats." The meat of Women's Programs supplement to the Academic- development of a cognate area courses throughout the school supply in the area has also increased because of the Handbook in women's studies may be has worked to open more and the MSU year on women's role in the lifting of Phase 4 price controls on beef on Sept. 12. This has resulted in a sudden rush of beef to the classes for women on dealing Catalog to specifically list feasible for the future." family system, the process of market, but because the with the problems women face course offerings that might In fact, various educators socialization, sexuality and beef was held until the freeze was lifted, it is of a more inferior in society. appeal to the female met on campus last spring to contemporary families. quality. With more beef on the market and fewer buyers for it, Two the price of meat has been held at a standstill but This year, the groups have perspective," said Mary K. formulate a statewide women's Dept. of English according to Rothman, director of women's will explore the role of Spiraling grocery costs Harold Hoffman, manager of Peet published a leaflet listing 31 studies group. Sandra courses Packing Co., the situation is which deal programs. Gustafson, instructor women in the mass media and temporary. courses specifically in "While we do not, at this American the historical emphasis "Meat is cheaper by 10 to 12 cents a pound, but this should or generally with women's thought and on time, anticipate a separate language, is of four women. change shoppers' buying change after most of the cattle has been delivered to the market," one Dept. of Women's Studies directors of the group.; leading to a degree status," Another University Evening College will extend College the three-term Rothman said, "we do feel that course, "Sex and sequence of In the face of Sexuality: spiraling food are an excellent SchensuVs The Film in Contemporary courses on women and concern bargain costs, many East Lansing said she also eats fish sticks itself with self-actualizing BRAND NEW Culture," aims to examine the shoppers say they have been frozen foods in treatment of women in modern behavior. REFRIGERATORS spending more money and cooking bags. UNITED movies. She said she spends abo RENT-ALL, For a complete listing, the getting less food. Cafeteria 279 E. Grand River The Dept. of Economics offering two classes on is leaflet can be picked up in the During a weekend survey of local food stores, State News 10 per cent of her income food. "I've found a lot mo 351-5652 Office of Women's Programs, comparative exonomic systems 312 Linton Hall. staffers found many East people to freeload off of which will devote some time to I'm not eating as much Lansing shoppers are still shopping at the same store year.. I've been eating they did last year. more because it is cheaper Catherine I usually pick Carpenter, a up a hamburf senior, 118 Oakhill Ave., said or taco on the way \ she never buys meat anymore class," she added. unless It can be used in a A Michigan Aven casserole, which lasts longer. Eberhard customer said, "The only time I eat steak is spend about $5 or $10 a we when I go home to my parents' more this year than I did house," she said. year because everything Carpenter said tuna pot pies more expensive." She said is also buying less meat th before. Lucille Barber, a custon at Larry's Shop Rite, said sh buying less beef and more but otherwise her eating ha! haven't changed. Dale Metts, an East Lans resident, said he is not NEJAC TV RENTAL less but is purchasing differ* cuts of meat. He cited chu 3^^130^ steak as a frequent purchase CAMPUS BOOK STORES (507 E. Grand Rr. Across from Berkey) (131 E. Grand Rr. Across from the Union) ^ng (,I)avs At MCDONALD'S Wed., Thurs., Fri Sale SEPT. 21-21 VOV CAN BS A aa Sept. 26-28 Art & Drafting Supplies 30" Plastic Lined T-Square 5.30 now 3.00 ! Bt6 SPEMO£R._k4 234 W. Grand River Id's 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pencil Compass reg. $3.05 now $1.95 1024 E. Grand River 2040 E. Grand River Best-test Rubber Cement 4oz. .39 ! Red Rope Envelopes 20x26 r«g.i.65 now .99! Drafting Lamps r«g. 19.95 now 14.95! Special Free Offer: 36" Raw Canvas (these days only) 1.25 p«r yard ! Drawing Boards 18x24 r»g. 5.10 now 3.50! Zipper Portfolios 20x26 Special 13.95 ! Newsprint Pads 18x24 You can have your .99 ! Alum. Easel no.250 name or signature r«g.14.95 now 9>69 PLUS. . . other in store SPECIALS engraved on the All Sale items cash,check....only ! \ inside of your ring Student DISCOUNT on all other art r supplies! £ for free. michael's For just call more information 555 E.GRAND RIVER 351-5420 332-0877 or Monday, September 24,1973 7 SN compares costs STATE DISCOUNT NEW LOCATION at area food markets 211 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO THE SPORTSMEISTER Food prices are high-no occasions when a particular one needs to be told that. And store did not have the in the face of these climbing specific brand name or size for which MON. TUES. FRI. SAT. WEDNES. THURS. costs, some shoppers are even the team of reporters was cutting back their total food looking. 9-6 9-9 purchases. Hence, it could be that store But nearly everybody is has sugar, even though an "X" becoming more cautious about appears in the box for that the types of food they buy and where they go to buy them. item because it did not five-pound packages of carry CIGARETTES 3 With that in mind, the State News has compiled its third Domino's sugar. The survey was conducted pks 99c area-wide survey of food prices Limit 3 Saturday by seven reporters: (coupon) in a year. The chart at left is Andrea Austin, Sue Burzynski, Expires Sept. 30, 1973 intended to show students what Jim Bush, Angelia Carroll, Tom East Lansing Store Only local grocery stores charge for Haroldson, Mike LaNoue and various food items. Susan Semler. Hopefully, this chart will Some errors may have been Cheech and give you an idea of where you made during the complicated Chong can go around East Lansing to get the most for your food task of gathering prices and preparing them for publication, Los Cochinos $2" dollar. though every effort was made Ten 'ocal stores were to insure accuracy. surveyed Saturday by State News staffers. An effort was All other New Releases made to get a representative sampling of food categories. $329 Mostly name brands were compared However, for consistency. most stores sell their 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL own brand which is usually less expensive than name brand KODAK FILM PROCESSING DEVELOPING :,ems. No Limit The "X's" represent (coupon) Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only BRECK WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 15 oz Reg. 1.93 QQC ^^ 16 oz $1 89 Reg. 3.69 X Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Dream sweaters, shrugs, ponchos, shrinks Expires Sept. 30, 1973 Expires Sept. 30, 1973 (for East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only layered look), afghans come true under the tried 'n true instructions of our yarn kits. Knitting is cool using Mary SHEER KNEE HI SOX Maxim yarn ranges. . . select some now in the many flattering colors available. 44c msts, Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only Tues., Wed. & Sat. to 6 pm. FASHION ORLON KNEE SOX Mon. , Thurs & Fri. to 9 pm. Re«100 Unite (coupon) ■ fabrics. l)[ilt.s. Y|. craPU . Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only mary STADIUM PLAZA max|m 22 oz. IVORY LIQUID /IQC COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FREE BIC BANANA Reg. 65c 7oz. ETQc Reg. 1.09 Jy Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Expires Sept. 30, 1973 Lansing Store Only FREE Appian Way Pizza Mix when you buy 16 oz. 8 pack no return Pepsi $129 VISINE GILLETTE NOXZEMA SUPER STAINLESS DOUBLE EDGE BLADES oz. 5's Reg. 1.50 89° Reg. 89c 56c 4 oz. Reg. 1.00 66° Limit 1 es Sept. 30, 1 ONE SIZE PANTYHOSE SANDAL FOOT Reg. 1.29 Llmil6 (coupon) 49c NO. 620 Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only SCOTCH ONE-A-DAY WITH IRON HAIR SET TAPE MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100's Reg. 3.: '219 Reg. 69c 33c Limit 1 Limit 2 (coupon) (coupon) The Saddle is Back! Expires Sept. 30. 1973 East Lansing Store Only Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only And better than ever, with the Bass YELLOW touch of genius! Bumpy toes SURE . . . HI LIGHTERS clunky soles and heels ... the ANTI PERSP1RANT whole modern scene. Be with it - in Bass saddles! Reg. 29c 2/29c 9 oz. Reg. 1.6 96c Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) Expires Sept. 30, 1973 (coupon) Expires Sept. 30, 1973 MSO BOOTERY East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Across from the Union) L1STERINE MOUTHWASH Now with twice as much 14 79° oz. Limit 1 space, to serve you better. Reg. 1.29 (coupon) Expires Sept. 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24,1973 Agencies help in hunt for doctors Educators, authors and lecturers will discuss Divine creation versus evolution at a OTi « Robert T. Anderson, MSU Dept. of Religious and other colleeet chairman of »«," LCC p special seminar this fall at Lansing Community College (LCC). the seminar with a Studies, will discussion of c opJ! Speakers will debate the question, with By LAURA MILLER "That's just why we're in business," a society spokesman Eastern documents. said, equal time given to the theory of evolution State News Staff Writer "to tell Anderson believes that the people where to go for help." and the Biblical version of creation. Billy Austin, 2, had a 103 temperature. His mother, a Spartan Students and families may have some difficulty finding a debates The two - credit semi lar will meet for 10 account is actually "an affirmation that Riw; he ■ Village housewife, frantically called a number of pediatricians, general practitioner, a society official said, but there is no weeks beginning Sept. 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. cosmos is not chaotic, but that forces in hi but none were taking new patients. problem finding a specialist. cosmos are Thursdays. working for man." Like many student families not serviced by the University Health Center and without a regular doctor, Billy's mother had to The Ingham County Health Dept., at 392-5960, lists several evolution Those interested may register for the class at the first session or at LCC's admission Interest in the and evolution was controversy over crpjiti™ specialists in dermatology, orthopedics, plastic surgery and a recently revived when make an expensive trip to a hospital emergency ward. number of general practitioners. They also list one office until Oct. 3. California the State Board of But Billy's mother need not have gone to the hospital if she gynecologist, Educatinn one allergist and an opthamologist. Featured speakers will include Harold established a tentative had known how to get in touch with a doctor taking new The health department also has a free VD clinic four days a Urey, Nobel prize winner and NASA creation be taught as veil as policy requiring evolution °a patients. week. There are also child health, immunization and adult clinics. consultant, and Paul B. Weisz of Vienna, Bills proposing a similar She could have called one of several services that have Treatment by a private physician is generally $15 to policy have been listings $20 for Austria, professor at Brown University. introduced in the Michigan of private physicians taking new the first visit. Legislature. <)ne patients, like the Ingham County Both have written science textbooks that are was introduced in March this Medical Society, at 332-8021. year. The University Health Center also has a listing of private physicians taking new patients. This month a group medical service will also be Know your du Family open to 500 student families at the center. The program, called the Students WHARTON TO RECEIVE REVIEW NOV. 13 Health Care Demonstration, will include sickness slated for prevention and health maintenance as well as diagnostic and Panel to free governance "Know your duck" clinics sanctioned by the Michigan identification of legal area hunting targets and the determination therapeutic service. The family group practice will operate out of the University Health Center on a fee for - service basis. - By MIKE GALATOLA Manderscheid declined that the nature of the study of limits. Each family will be assigned a small group of health Originally the ad hoc Dept. of Natural Resources will State News Staff Writer Friday to say if the committee committee's work made closed committee be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight professionals including a nurse, family practitioner, pediatrician, was to have health care assistant and counselor. had recommended any meetings necessary. reviewed and Oct. 1 in the Haslett High Those interested can register The special committee only studen at the door. The duck season • The service will include pediatrics, structural changes, saying he "We would each come in participation in academic School auditorium. Instruction prenatal care, health established to review MSU's preferred to wait until the with our ideas on an area and governance. will be given on the opens Oct. 10. maintenance, prevention checks, routine sick care and emergency system of academic governance assistance. council had received the full exchange them During the The Academic will make its findings public on Council had report. course of the meeting members mandated such a Nov. 13. review f0. "So far our report is set in would change their original May 1973 when it enacted on I Lester V. Manderscheid, THE tentative concludions; nothing outlook," he said. "Now no May 19, 1971, the Bylaws for MISTER= COMPANY chairman of the ad hoc committee to review academic governance, told members of has been set in concrete," Manderscheid said. But Thomas R. Standley one wants to be quoted as having one opinion at the outset but changing his mind Academic Governance allowed students to take part in academe which I actively I the University Committee on affairsat student representative for the throughout the discussion." both the —DOGBREATH University and college I announces Academic Governance level. 6 P College of Communication Manderscheid said that even Open auditions Friday that the special study Arts on the University if the report was immediately But the for its fall drama will become public record steering committee academic governance approved and accepted, any sent on May 1, 1973 a THRU SAT. when President Wharton committee, clashed with action suggested in the report memorandum to the council INHERIT the report Nov. 13. Manderscheid at the meeting would probably not be taken recommending the area of I over the ad hoc committee's until fall term of 1974. review include the entire THE relative secrecy. "Even if our report were structure of academic THE ^LU£ DOES "Why were your meetings well received by the Academic governance. WIND closed during the summer?" Council, it would still have to "There was a broad feeling ^AVE IT ALL THIS FALL... TONIGHT & Standley, 327 Fernwood, Jackson, asked. "This sounds go through the Academic Senate and the March meeting that the whole become quite burdensome system had with TUESDAY in like one of those committees of the board ot trustees," he too - SUNDAY®* MONDAY NITE McDONEL EAST that gets set up and is never said. "So I don't think any many committees and subcommittees," James T. FOOTBALL OK THE C0L0RTU&E LOWER LOUNGE heard from again." changes we suggest will be put Bonnen, chairman of the I from 7 -10 "If our report can't stand into effect for a year." steering committee, said - COMFORT NIT£ . TUESDAYS the light of day. it's sure to be But Standley is worried that Saturday. "It was time to voted down in the council," the report might not be openly assess its strengths and - FRIDAY 3-6m Manderscheid told Standley. discussed. weaknesses." Manderscheid said Saturday "There's no guarantee in the •Bbw |J|- SUNDAY SPECIALS... showcase bylaws that open meetings will remain open after the report The council appointed seven-member committee - a I Rgfc SPAGHETTI, ETC. BRAND NEW REFRIGERATORS comes out," he said. "I the University Committee on hope — (an eighth member was appointed in early September) on May 31 and charged it to Jm TOCOf1E{l- UNITED RENT-ALL 279 E. Grand River Academic Governance push for guidelines that will make sure the students know will consider faculty, ways to allow the students and administrators to partici w I 351 5652 what's in the report." effectively in academic governance policy maker work together. Radio Tax Refund Undergraduate students living on campus who do not LED Buddy r Miles h wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State OCT 14-15 14- Network and its stations WMSN, WBRS. WEAK, WMCD, WKME may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio tax ZEPPELIN by Presents going to room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Mon. Sept. 24th thru Fri. Sept. 28th. Please bring fee receipt and ID cards to obtain refund. Special ALICE Limited Edition iciinsi Posters L1 P.O. Box 212 Mason, Mich., 48854 me/ During the 1972 season, the "sold - out" sign was posted at the box office for eight Lecture - Concert Series attractions. Despite the fact that more MSU Students purchased our reserved - seat tickets last year than ever before in our history, we've written this message to let you know how you can avoid the disappointment of the "sold - out" syndrome when you want good seats. At the beginning of each fall term, we announce four series of professional attractions available to MSU Students: ART OF DANCE BROADWAY THEATRE. CHAMBER MUSIC AT FAIR CHILD HAL COOP I THEATRE and INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRAS. BRAVO C -«•>«— »*»The movie lights up the el . «»A DAZZLING MUSICAL FILMI** For example, last September you could have hand - picked your seats for ANDRE PREVIN and the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. And if you really wanted to see RUDOLF was offered on the ART OF DANCE SERIES NUREYEV, his appearance Fairchild (along with the Beryozka Dancers, the Batsheva Dance Company and the Louis Falco Dancers) at a special top price to MSU Students of $7.50 - for all four evenings of Theatre dance. That's less than $2.00 a show. So, for a minimal financial investment today, you can have your seats Tickets available >le Sept.24 at jm for a whole series. Or for all four series. It's economical; it's tremendously convenient. ^ ★ ★★★ The ART OF DANCE, CHAMRER MUSIC, INTERNATIONAL MSUnion for $3°-° WINNER OF ORCHESTRAS and BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES attractions have 8 been announced, and are now available for purchase at the Union ACADEMY AWARDS Building Ticket Office (8: IS • 4:30 p.m. daily, 355-3361). rrk ussss. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. September 24,1973 9 Tom Rush coffeehouse produces By MIKE LaNOUE beautiful Anyone who heard the guitar of soup on board that he of State News Reviewer solo after "No everything from rock to rag Rush enjr"->d the Mariah When Tom Rush climbed Regrets" heard poured into his "barf bag," and - time. just how inspirational The rag - time, a crowds and said he may return the stage at Mariah after completely funny song Rockport, Mass., a small ocean freaking out to MSU at somt future date. Coffeehouse Friday night and the stewardess, he asked her called "Scoop for You," is a harbor town, was to Rush. picked up his guitar, the for a spoon. Little did she song about a steamshovel or He said it took him a The first beautiful sounds began. year know of his soup. perhaps a love act that played to compose the • hungry man He was solo, which is Rush is who is steaming. along with Rush was Pete great. full of intricate harmonics and taking on a new And the packed audience Widdig, a local folk entertainer country sound in his music. First art of 400 responded intent listeners. by being surely captures the thought he noted before playing it: "The He did some "Merrimac County," "Mink numbers off who currently appears nights at the Olde Monday World Tom Rush performed before packed Mariah crowds ocean does two shows a A Friday and Saturday night Rush said The best song that Rush has day sampling of country Rush Julip," a rocker with electric restaurant. enjoyed his stay. He is the first act Pop Entertainment he out there." was heard Friday night in the brings to camous R R ever recorded is "No accompaniment, and the title Wednesday to the Auditorium as part of a big tunes "Ladies Love Outlaws" lineup for the coming year.' ' ' C°m'ng Regrets/Rockport Sunday" Rush showed viewers a and "Dear Abby." cut which is folk. quiet, reflective Pete's specialty is a very State News photo and the most beautiful spontaneous rapport. articulate sounding harmonica by Dave Mendrea song he played at Mariah was the same. that he plays using a neck "Trying to play guitar with Rush dedicated both to The song has a universal For interested guitar brace. He writes all of his own Rock-blues king in town message that anyone to — can relate it tells of a man who is in and out of love and not a band - aid on your like taking a shower with socks finger is on," Rush laughed. He your Bobby Riggs and called them "male music. chauvinist" country Rush tunes his guitars in the regular EADGBE fashion, to an buffs, material, some of which is promising and all of which is better than average. also told a open C, and something he calls altogether sure of himself, but really funny story "in between." By JACK BODNAR for what went before he has about Zal Yanovsky, who The country flavor goes State News Reviewer B.B. will be at the MSU The Mariah stage crew did with Leon Russell and his "No Regrets." played lead guitar in the right down to Rush's clothes as Listeners may have noticed Auditorium Wednesday. former Lovin' Spoonful he sported Western shirt and an excellent job with staging Tonight a king of the rock • Shelter Records Group After the show Rush said group. that Rush Fast on guitar, taking blue jeans. was smoother than and lights that was agreeable to blues movement rumbles into strong on care of the studio end. Russell that the Eastern United States It ever with his guitar easy pickin' and sweet on the seems Yanovsky braved technique. both performers. town on the wave of a wrote several of Freddie's has been a great source of airport surveillance equipment He said after the sweetness, Freddie got this stock numbers, played on his In addition to the perfonrance successful stand at the inspiration for his on one flight and snuck a can country "I've been review from The Hot Flash on albums and produced them for writing. sound, Rush played a little bit working at it. I like Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz his Ann Arbor performance: to keep it all hid." Festival earlier this month. Big, the final mix. "The ol* Texas Cannonball strong, never • tiring Freddie B.B. probably has had more slammed everybody out of King will do it all at 9 p.m. at commercial success and is more what could easily have the Brewery. Tickets are $3. The lesser - known, but not for the final round of passed some versatile, but would be hard a King listener - pressed to Pop Entertainment I downerfreaks chess decide who sings better or lesser talented cousin of B.B. King, Freddie has been singing championships, with the nastiest guitar some of plays the better guitar. Presents and playing his infectious surgery ever Coming up at the Brewery to pierce the blue airwaves in in the near future is Dr. rhythms for most of his 40 - and around Otis Hook off years. Hailing from Dallas. Spann and His Medicine Show on Oct. Memorial Field." Texas, he is known as the 1, Tim Buckley on Oct. 10, the His albums have "Texas Cannonball." Cousin never Bockman - Turner Overdrive betrayed his talent, especially on Oct. 15, and Spirit on Oct. 29. Former convent is culture center I.1NZ. Austria i APi - A for- rounhly $2.3 million. I mer I'rsuline convent here will Plans include a studio nverted into a major cul- stage for the I jnz Provincial I tural (enter at an estimated Theater, a press center and a recording I cost of more than $3 million. studio on the first floor and a I.tnz is the capital of the small auditorium on the second I province of l-pp6r Austria. The floor. There also will be exhibi¬ I provincial government bought tion rooms for various artistic the Imildinn last year for associations, A BUTTERFIELD THEATRES EXCLUSIVE 16CTUR6 ULEDEER mm! JOONDOGG /GRIG/ . at michigan slate university VEDCiNE SHOW 1973 74 GttflMBER MUSIG SEPT26 8GOPM MSU AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets 350.4GD 450 E0NEBRD STRING QUARTET Tickets on sale MSU Unbn sp™»iTh.nkS,oM,.Mik,-!PiZ2a. We appreciate it. October 30 |T :U Doors open 1:15 CflRISTOF+IER PflRKENING p.m. THE GETAWAY 1:30 • 5:41 - 9:55 p.m. January 18 "MUSIC BY THREE" February 1 LEAN-ARID ROSE ON HARMONICA? April 12th * Yes, on harmonica. FEATURE 7:40-9:40 And with the wizardry of She's 6 EARLY MUSIC CONSORT George Fields, America's greatest feet 2" of jazz and classical harmonicist. Dynamite! (You know him from classic film scores-Paint Your Wagon, Ruby Gentry and Breakfast at Tiffany's.) He has transcribed 14 of his Ticket Sales begin Sep. 20 at the MSU favorite Bach pieces, which he Union, 8:15 *4:30 pm daily (355-336I) plays on four-octave chromatic and close on Oct. 2 (or this series of and bass harmonicas. The result 5 evenings in Fairchild Theatre is a tour-de-force of '•■30 4:00 - 6:40 musicianship - - 9:15 and multi-track recording. fefflwZmiRELU MSU Students: $7.50 Public: $15.00 If you like Bach, listen. If you like Romeo tiie harmonica, listen. If you can't imagine the combination, listen. You will JILIET hear both with new insight, new delight. happy hour $1.00 5:30 6;30 ' p.m. mon fri • An,ucl 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24,1973 Waitresses work hard, get little but little reward. "Business wasn't too good, has made up to $25 in tips in Last week a group of teens By SUSAN AGER "Between 2:30 and 3 a.m. and we were told we'd get a one day. She noted that couples at one table capitalized on a State News Staff Writer each weekend nights, they start raise when the profits got tend to tip far less than groups maitre d's error and walked out Their enemies are students lining up, and the line usually bigger," one waitress said. A of men or women. with a $40 bill and $57 in and Saturday nights. trails far outside the door," 10-cent raise was promised for A Beggar's Banquet waitress change that belonged at a But for most, it's also their Donna Whalen, an IHOP their next pay checks by Ed blamed meager tips on regulars nearby table. The restaurant sole livelihood. will pay the $40 and the waitress and MSU graduate Rouillard, former manager of who feel that if Waitresses in a college town they're said. "Bar-weary students don't the High Wheeler and Lums, friendly a tip isn't expected. negligent maitre d' the rest. like East Lansing must cater to Waitresses at Cave of the the whims of typically tip too well." but Rouillard was fired last Students are also notorious Whalen said that $8 a week - leaving waitresses for Candles dine on $6.25 dover night "skating" or walking out easy-to-please diners who don't in sole, $4.50 shrimp tempura, or come with their pockets tips is average. Her hourly wondering if the promises will without paying a usually wage of $1.60 is peeled down be kept. substantial bill. Some occasionally a hamburger when ajingling. to about $1 an hour she said, One High Wheeler waitress waitresses are forced to pay they tire of the fish diet. "Students are a real drag," a Linda, a student waitress said. after taxes and $2 a week for left a job at Lums "that was the bill themselves, like at waitress at Beggar's Banquet. She has made as much as meals is deducted. more fun" for 20 cents less an Beggar's Banquet, but they can 218 Abbott Road. said. "They $100 a night in tips and has Waitresses are normally hour at the pub, hoping for sometimes evade it by can't seem to realize how hard had to ask her boss what her allowed a "duty meal" during bigger tips. But they haven't destroying the unpaid bill. this kind of work is, and hourly wage is. their brief breaks, usually been much bigger, she said, and At Lums skating is a nightly always walk out without times are getting rough for she something on the regular occurence, one waitress said, "It's $1.31, just like at leaving a tip. At least once a which management and her since the two exits are rarely menu husband, a Lums and the High Wheeler, night it happens - a big $15 manned provides free or at minimal pre-veterinary student who simultaneously. The but no one who works here order, and not a cent for a tip. cost. does not work. management absorbs the loss. really pays attention to it or And I don't do this for fun." Waitresses at IHOP are The High Wheeler waitress Joe House, a waiter at cares," she said. Tips average Like most student allowed almost anything on the had time to sit down and talk. Lizard's, 224 Abbott Road, about $30 a night, but if a waitresses, she needs the At Lums the pace is quick, told of his expectations of a extensive menu - "Anything waitress makes a big killing money, and needs it regularly but steak, shrimp, chicken — with each waitress serving up big tip from a large table of she will give $5 to the to pay the high price of the good stuff." Whalen to 35 people. students. But they left through bartender and a few dollars to education. fire escape with an explained. Though the starting wage at a rear the kitchen. Some waitresses seek the Lums is the same as at the High At the High Wheeler, a unpaid bill of more than $10. evening shifts to draw bigger Wheeler (both are owned by House said it She works only three nights big - atmosphere small-menu happens about tips. But at the International Russell and Jon Rundquist), once a week. a week, but earns enough to pub which opened in May, all House of Pancakes. 2800 E. raises are regular and can reach "We don't have to pay for make it through the school waitresses make $1.31 an hour, Grand River Ave., the night their assininity, but they had year. shift includes the "bar rush" regardless of the length of service. $1.60 an hour. One Lums waitress said she better not dare walk in here So a waitress's stakes can be Back to again," House said. high if she is patient, and The high price of education forces many women (and now Even Cave of the Candles, a willing to work her way men) into jobs as waitresses (and posh restaurant at 110 Abbott through thousands of waiters) at East Lansing restaurants like the International House of Pancakes, 2800 E Grand Road, has an occasional coke-and-fries orders and River Ave. This IHOP waitress has just survived the early morning"bar rush," which send problem with skaters. hundreds of coinless ashtrays. hundreds of bar - hoppers to the restaurant, open 24 hours. The KARATE tips they leave are meager ttSEXf Volunteer aid The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold co-ed classes for community 5ALB for beginning, intermediate, and advanced By KEN KESEY students starting tomorrow in the turf arena, # *FE*TuRltfO- & MSU students volunteer are needed to their services as spend," education Richard program Juntunen, volunteer Men's I.M. at 6:00 P.M EVERYONE IS WELCOME •s-cEsf JlPGKIS si: teacher community aides programs. for "It presents an opportunity two for students to get involved in coordinator said. Volunteers pay regular University tuition credits are fees. Four available to students NEJAC TV RENTAL teaching before graduation," taking three sessions. Each Robert Luebke, community session lasts three hours. ANiNftooocpo^ByAflk^^iLLecL. PRESS mental health program planner, Departments offering credit said at a meeting on Thursday. for teacher aides include Luebke, who initiated the Education, Psychology, Lansing School District's Adult Sociology, Romance irow Basic Education volunteer Languages, Nursing and teacher aide program four Communications. WWMW TQrw years ago, has coordinated the Though most of the credit is _ ^ expansion of the education spoasored by the Education Folk Don'f Be Fed program with the health and Psychology departments, program. Juntunen said "We're looking I music Some MSU departments A Lof Of "B.S." have agreed to grant credit to for people from different disciplines " every students involved in the Students can still register I nitfht. Take A Look volunteer program. Teacher for either program. Over 55 | aides classes are offered and mai taking two sessions can /If Fraternities earn either one, two or three have room for more than 01 ... Bella flfyrfa credits "depending on how teacher aide. For further information I YOURSELF iUicliigart jStnte £Imtifr»ity much money they want to contact the basic education I 626 (Cobiltg office at 485-8161 or the community health office at I OPEN HOUSE 7-10pm Ph. 332-3568 489-3731. BRAND NEW REFRIGERATORS UNITED RENT ALL 279 E. Grand River DISCOVER! NEJAC TV RENTALS 351-5652 337 1300 • Buy the right backpack • Be your own publisher • • • Get a noted psychic s newsletter Make your own yogurt Build an atomic bomb Refrigerator $750 Rentals!| • Get into hot air ballooning • per month • Build your own music synthesizer Start a farm PRE SEASON • • Build a low-cost home and discover thousands of other Rental can apply towards purchase ways and means in this cornucopia of knowledge THE NEW EARTH CATALOG / 245 Ann Street Published by Putnam Berkley and Heller & Son ■ MUSIC CO. East Lansing M2373 S4 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL from East Lansing's SKI SALE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW PAIR OF SKIS? Stop looking because Raupp Campfitters City Fish Co. has the SKIS, BOOTS, and POLES at super prices NOW. r SKIS SPALDING YAM | Fish and Chips Special j $139.00 $129.50 Formidable $159.50 Ail-Around I $57.50 During the week of Sept. 24 - 30 w Spectval $69.50 Ail-Around II U.S.400 $87.50 Mystere $119.50 Ail-Around II $79.50 $97.50 are offering fish and chips for Wedelglass Chapavai $89.50 HI-Flex Targa Sideral SI. $119.50 $137.50 MPX $]0O Derby Jr. $109.50 (207 only) Palamont (reg. $1.20) ROOTS This offer valid with coupon NORDICA TECNICA Sestlere Reg t75 00 Racer Reg $190 00 n„.Sale Butterfly Foam $44.50 Sale $149.50 Speed Freak Reg. $190.00 Reg. $85 00 Sale $64.50 Plus Reg. $170.00 Sale $134.50 Custom Reg. $150.00 Poly-Jet Sale $129.50 Reg. $145.00 City Fish Co. is located Sale $94.00 RAUPP Raicnie Jr. Reg. $28.00 Sale $21.75 next to Coral Gables 2208 EAST Campfitters MICHIGAN. LANSING (517) 484-9401 at 2850 E. Grand River HOURS: MON. Thru FR|,. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days a week Michigan-State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24,1973 1? Last-minute rally lifts MSU to win, 14-8 By GARYSCHARRER State News Sports Writer Sto ."SIS Zw*" colc'"ng ,nd'™' "'i p"y Wilson's score three plays later provided Stolz with SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Michigan State beat the block by 33 his first Itfconds and Syracuse by a 14 - 8 count Saturday afternoon when "Jon1'* *hai™kes so good. He broke a play and W,'1tu The Spartans man 'n MSU's football program. ILhomore tailback Tyrone Wilson slammed into the endzone for •—Strong UP the winning filled by junior Manono three-hit relief touchdown, period," Stolz said tournament with a score of member and she took sixth pitching by afterwards." That 676. Central Michigan took Beamer who captured the place. W L PCT GB Harry Parker and Tug McGraw was a great medalist honors with a score and a two-run ■ "It was a strong team triple by Wayne ' football play. And Charlie, second-place honors with 718. of 156. Garrett gave the New York Hgfe ^ 1 Ohio State was third with effort," Fossum continued. New York 79 77 , thought, threw the ball very 727, "Manono was just super," "Every girl after the first 18 .506 Mets a 5-2 victory over the St. _ ■ ■ J well into the wind in the Illinois took fourth place with Fossum said. "It's quite Louis Cardinals Sunday and fourth quarter. That's an 728 and Bowling Green holes was still in the arm. was exciting to have Bonnie's name tournament. Everyone had a extended the Eastern Division He really zinged it." Baggett himself was in much fifth with a score of 752. "It was just great the on and the trophy for four then this year to have years chance to go after it. I think Pittsburgh 76 76 .500 1 leader's winning streak to six. way this really helped the team's better spirits than he had been the girls pulled together and another Spartan take it." a week earlier at Northwestern, attitude." St. Louis 76 80 .487 3 The Spartans go back to when after the game he had season Competition this talked barely above a whisper, weekend when they travel to BAGGETT discouraged with himself after Illinois to face Illinois State. Montreal 75 79 .487 3 a game where everybody felt "I think we'll have a real he had played remarkable well. I "I feel better FENCING good season this year," Fossum PJ Vet>" about this game, but I still don't think I'm Baggett conceded Saturday while dressing up to in the noisy There will be a fencing team meeting for all interested persons commented. "It's just all over again from last starting Chicago 75 80 .484 3Vt locker room. "I've still at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 208 Men's Intramural year got a lot of things to leam yet. I haven't Bldg. ■toyed ball in two years and I'm still coming... I can feel myself WOMEN only with new faces." The man who brought Any woman interested in joining the women's intercollegiate Irolina was doing a little Baggett to MSU from North beaming Saturday afternoon, too. swimming team should attend a meeting at 4:15 p.m. Monday at the lower pool of the Women's Intramural YOU PELT SIGS I love him," said receivers coach Jimmy Raye, who was Igett's next door neighbor in Fayetteville, N.C. "I think he For further information, call coach 3554760. Bldg. Bring suits. Jennifer Parks at Packers, DESERVE (Come See Why!) ne of age after the opener. He was down on himself and then THE ► come out today running and zipping the ball. The difference WRESTLING Lions tie Pth Charlie is he's an ■lings." equalizer, because he can do so many Any students interested in trying out for the freshman wrestling teams, should meet at 5 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. varsity or p.m. Wednesday in Ci 1 rij"ls«iw BEST! O U 1! U U y YOU GREEN BAY (UPI) - The Detroit Lions tied the Green DESERVE J-M, Miami (Ohio) ff •)? 1? Bay Packers 13-13 Sunday in Green Bay. The packers grabbed a 10 - 3 lead with 57 seconds left in BELL'S [top MSU harriers the half when MacArthur Lane bulled over from the five to cap an 85 - yard drive. PIZZA RUSH The Packers outplayed the 225 M.A.C. AVE. By BILL COSTABILE State News Sports Writer Lions in the first half, totaling 332-5027 DELTA SIGMA PHI 168 yards to just 53 for the ho surprises; awaited MSU's FREE DELIVERY cross-country team at Ann Lions, and had 10 first downs Saturday morning. The first one didn't hurt, but the to only one for Detroit. »d one did. The third quarter was The meet, originally scheduled between MSU and Michigan, ddenly came up with a third party - the University of Miami scoreless though Detroit had one chance when Mann Pan Hellenic Council of ■Ohio). attempted a 48 - yard field I The Spartans losing, but a last por. were • scheduled to meet Miami Sept. 29 in East minute change brought the Redskins to Ann goal, and had it blocked, and tried another from 42 yards after an offside penalty was Michigan State University ( The second surprise was that the five 1* miles, and that extra mile did the Spartans - mile run was in. changed to called against Green Bay. The second attempt was wide. cordially invites you to Mann, however, kicked a 38 I MSU lost to U - M, 25 - 32, but Miami could have stayed home - yarder with two minutes gone in the fourth quarter to make Fall Rush |T[asnU- ^ and MSU were concerned. it 10 6. The next time Detroit 1 '"e rtedskins upended both MSU, 22 37, and U - M, 22 - 33.• • got the ball Greg Landry, doing kspite the losses, MSU coach Jim Gibbard said his team much of the running himself, ormed well in its first meet. led the Lions on a 79 Sign upsSept. 17-26 - yard in all Residence . Was extremely pleased with the team's showing Saturday, touchdown march. Altie afd said. "I was Halls at the dinner hour surprised to see Miami there, but they're just Taylor dove over from the !''er team to run against. three to give the Lions a 13 - or eing a six mile race, instead of five, hurt us more than U • - 10 lead. Send this coupon to ' ,ot Miami. He had practiced only four days prior to the meet 101 Student Services most of our team Landry completed 8 of 15 had never run a six - mile race before. Had for 91 yards, and threw three „pCefedbeen only five miles, we might have beaten U - M. (Teddy) was running very strong at the end of five miles interceptions. The Packers, tad the race ended however, were unable to there, we would have had second, third °urth convert any of them into place," Gibbard explained. A tWo> three four finish probably would have beaten U * even Miami." - M r. <» scores. Scott Hunter, who started for the Packers, NAME Mavis, a freshman that Gibbard is counting on heavily, • 01 fun. Mavis picked up a virus last week and lost 15 pounds, Hoofin' Herb completed 6 of 12 for 80 yards before being replaced by Jim ADDRESS _ Herb Lindsay stepped it out Saturday at Ann Arbor as the Del Gaizo the final two luT ■ exPected to be out of action very long. minutes. PHONE ^admg the way for MSU was Paul Sewell (who finished third Spartans lost to U - M, 25 - 32. Lindsay placed sixth overall Ir' with a time of 30:47, followed closely by Herb Lindsay, against U - M and Miami (Ohio) with a time of 31:08. Green Bay is no 1 YEAR | «8 and Teddy, 32-11 State Mews photo by Jon Tyner • 0 -1 and Detroit is 0 -1 -1. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24, \ CORVETTE 1972 - rtd, 2 tops. THUNDERBIRD, 1963. NEED TWO topless shoe shines PART TIME: piece work DRIVERS: MUST be neat and Runs real N"° G|RL to 454 automatic, air conditioned • quiet. Body in fair shape. girls and one nude photography distribution. Choose your own personable. Must have own car, subl(t , the wartrs. Call 349-4287 after University Terrace Jir ,^| Interior in mint condition. New model girl. Call for appointment. hours. Average $2.60 en hour. good driving record, and 351 -0705. 2 9 5:30 p.m. 5-^26 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - small V-8, automatic, power muffler 8nd tune - up. $275. 489-8020. 10-10-3 Call Dad, 351 -1561. 10-10-3 knowledge of delivery erea. 24 Kl| PHONE 355-8255 CUTLASS 455. 1973 Loaded - with classy black deluxe steering, power brakes and low mileage. Was $2195 this week 351-5329 after 3 p.m. X5-9-27 TR4A-IRS.BRG Good condition. EAST LANSING Marble School WANTED: RADIOLOGY typist Wage plus commission. Apply in person only. 1 - 7 p.m. at MR. efficiency "'nished. Veautif^J Mtchenn.,,1 "J MIKE'S, 515 West Grand River, 347 Student Services Bldg. options. Call 349-4287 after only $1950. 337-0611, 646 North Hagadorn Aree babysitter needed, part transcribes. Part time. Call East Lansing, or 3700 South Utilities paid, 484-9774. 05*26* park| ' 'jjT 5:30 p.m. 5-9-26 time. 3 children - ages 2,5,10. 3937030, 7:30 a.m.- 7 p.m. 5,31 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 _39-24 351-4016. 39-24 5-9-26 Waverly, Lansing. 5-9/26 nice R°0M"^d - ♦AUTOMOTIVE TOYOTA CROWN 1971 Scooters & Cycles CUTLASS no - 1967, A -1 condition, rust, runs like new. $650 running car transportation. This week only - - good 4 door, many - wmy features. Sacrifice DELIVERY AND INSIDE HELP HOUSEKEEPER: AFTERNOONS, SURVEYING RODMAN, part time, 8 hours per day, two days TWpr°of Professors home. Full orJ 482 4592. 3-9-24 $1,500. Evenings, 332 - 2908. wanted. Apply LITTLE Monday - Friday $30 week. 517 bath, cooking Parts & Service $395. per week, minimum. No possibility, J 3-9-24 CAESAR'S 1203 East Grand Cowley. Call Jeanne Smith after 6 p.m. 332-1181. 5-9-26 experience required. Call 371 Aviation CUTLASS SUPREME 1970. River. 337-1634. 39^24 $130/month. Vi*,13" - 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 1200 for application. 5-9-26 One or Excellent conditon with many VEGA GT, 1972. Automatic, sfflS - •EMPLOYMENT deluxe options. Call 349-1845. beautiful burnt orange finish black vinyl top. This week only, 10,000 miles. Excellent Convenient food store - CLERK TYPIST. Part time STUDENTS FOR a'sV53-6485 or •FOR RENT 3-9-26 condition. Must Sell, just bought needs cashiers in Lansing position available in East - Gardening and a Porsche. $2100. 351 Lansing office. Afternoons, landscape work. F-j; erm. Full Apartments CUTLASS 1964 -$350/Best offer. ask for Buzz. 7-9-28 - 8410 area. available. Eight positions Retial Monday through Friday. Typing, or H daysciLV-tW^DSCAPE 4th GIRL Meadowbrook Trace $50 ~wanud'f Houses Year is old but everything else 1967 PLYMOUTH general office skills required. CFNTFR .neon U1.U 394-2322. X4-9-25 r! BARRACUDA experience preferred, but ( small V-8, Phone 332-6544. 39-24. Rooms Jj^j - new. Barb, 351-5207. 1-9-24 •FOR SALE automatic, Good running sharp Motorcycles not required. Must have CARPENTER NEEDED to hang IMMEDIATELY NEECM DATSUN 1971 240Z. Excellent car. This week only, $695. For transportation, good BARTENDER PART TIME exterior doors. Must have tools sublease 4 man aDln>j Animals more information, call working conditions 1-313345-7833. -~_:5°_C_8» 332-2737.^| condition. New tires. $3200 - positions eveilable. Apply in 8 p.m. 3-9-25 firm. 487-5689. 39-26 482-1191, ask for Dick or Bud. Starting pay variable to person, 9-11 a.m. and 2 4 p.m. Mobile Homes 59-26 The Dome Room. 222 Seymour, WANTED: SPANISH tutor for 901 EAST •LOST 81 FOUND ability, hours available, high OAKLAND 4 roorJ . DODGE SPORTSMAN Van, 1972. and experience. If you like Lansing. 0-7-9-28 school senior girl preferable furnished. Utilities paid tiJ MAVERICK 1970 Automatic, ♦PERSONAL 3/4 ton, 6 cylinder, standard. 1972 YAMAHA 650cc Only 6,500 working with people — female speaker. Please call 5-9-26 'J,S® radio, low mileage. Excellent miles, 2 helmets included. COCKTAIL WAITRESS - part time 349-4715 after 6 p.m. 39-25 •PEANUTS PERSONAL Radio 355 - 6206 after 5. 39-24 you'll enjoy working at •REAL ESTATE condition. Best 339-2939. 5-9-28 offer. Call 482-0917. X-S-9-J7 your friendly positions evailable. Apply in ATTWOOD - EVERETT area ii [H 2 bedroom person, 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. duple*, |,J HONDA CL350. MIN-A-MART. See Mr. carpeted ♦RECREATION MERCURY 1966 Mint condition, excellent 6,000 miles, The Dome Room, 222 Seymour, living with full ^5^ condition, $425 or Vint at MIN-A-MART Lansing. 07-9-28 room with firep|J •SERVICE DODGE low mileage. 351-3544 after 5 t»st. 355-1056. 39-24 kitchen with all POLARA 1968. Full FOOD appliances, twi p.m. B-1-9-24 STORE at 2168 REFRIGERATORS Instruction power. Best offer over $350. LADIES NEEDED • 5 positions left private entrances with West Grand River Avenue, RENT THEM at AC 81 E pr| 355 - 5885. 5-9/26 NORTON, TRIUMPH, HONDA - for telephone canvassing in RENTAL, drive. Married Typing Service MGB 1790 Grand River, Okemos. couples om $595 Mint condition. 30 Repair and service, factory Okemos on Tuesday, $230 monthly. Phone snuggly heated downtown 669-38JB •TRANSPORTATION miles/gallon. Call trained. G.T. MOTORS, 816 Phone 349-2220. $6 per month. DODGE CORONET 1966 - good 371-4831 September 25, between 7 office. Positively no selling, 5-9-26 m 5-9-27 East Howe, Lansing. 485-6815. Deposit refunded on return. •WANTED condition, $400. Ask for Paul, and 9 p.m. hourly rates. Good speaking 0-59-28 5-9-26 MEN: 355 - 8452. 5-9-26 voice a must. Experience ROOMS in large h. MGB PORTABLE hardtop. WANTED: DISHWASHERS, Bus preferred but not necessary. Call Transportation necess™ ••RATES'* ELECTRA 225 Practically new. $120. Call YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW, REFRIGERATORS, 332-6158 after 4 p.m. 5.9.26 1967 - Air, Boys, Kitchen help, for Kristy Ries et 371-2445. 5-9-28 I anytime, 484 5830. 5-9-26 RICKMAN.Fall prices now in DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH 10 word minimum AM/FM. Best offer. 353-4016 - restaurant in Okemos. 349 2698. effect. Parts, services, helmets, APPLIANCES, 315 South Bob. 3-9-26 39-26 DENTAL ASSISTANT, Full or part IMMEDIATELY! Two leathers, and custom accessories. time Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627 man. Haslett MG MIDGET 1970. No rust, wire with orthodontic Arms, Apartmsi SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2191. 15-10/10 No. 11. $75/month. NO. DAYS FAIRLANE 1966 - like new, must wheels, great condition. 351 - OPENING FOR Full experience downtown. Call 5-9/26 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just or part time WORDS sell. Call 332-8038 after 5 p.m. 0080 after 6 p.m. 5-9/26 482-9695 days, south of 1-96 overpass. Phone worker in tropical fish sales and or 484-0702 3-9-24 COMPACT REFRIGERATOR TWO maintenance Must have prior evenings. 5-9-28 BEDROOM deluxe 1 3 5 10 694-6621. C-7-9-28 - Rentals. Best retes now. home MUSTANG BOSS 302. 1970. 8 experience in fish business or be in wooded area. M FALCON I960 Station wagon. Best UNITED RENT ALL; 2790 East 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 Track, Excellent condition. Call 1968 BSA FIREBIRD Scrambler very knowledgeeble hobbyist. WAITERS: NIGHTS only. Call for Grand River. 351 - 5652. 7-9-28 conveniences. $125 Phone 1 313 -778-4904 montlf Offer, Bob. 3-9-26 Fair Shape. 3534016, after 6 p.m. 355 - 8237. 8-10-1 8.600 mile*. Excellent Apply in person Monday or appointment THE DEPOT 5 p.m. 3-9/24 ■ aft J condition. Bob Tuesday, 12 - 9 p.m. at THE RESTAURANT, 1203 South TV and STEREO rentals. $23/term. MacLean, 421 Washington Avenue, 371-3456, MUSTANG 1967, hard top, 289 FISH MONGER, 1522 East FIAT 1971, 124 Spider. Excellent Lexington or phone 349-2819. $9.50 month. Free same day GIRL NEEDED for V-8, AC. tires. Call after 5 wages open. 39-24 condition. Call 355-8025 after 5. new 5-9-28 Michigan, Lansing. 2-9-25 delivery and service. Call a 8.00 13.00 26.00 starting winter P.m. 355-3067. 39-26 ter 5-9-27 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-9-28 25 PART TIMERS WAITRESSES: TO work lunch bedroom. Should have car J 3.75 10.00 16.25 [32.50 1971 SUZUKI 185. 1500 miles. - earn $75 to $300 hours FIAT 850 Spider, 1970. Very good NOVA 1970, 3speed on the floor, $425 or best offer. 349-0936. per week. We need 12 men or and evenings. Call for 349-1265 after 10 p.m. 3.9/J 1 P.M. DEADLINE one before publication. class day condition. 30 mpg. $1200. 355-9838 after 6 p.m. 4-9-26 307, vinyl top, new tires. Must sell! $1395. Call 625-7748 or 351-7726, ask for Rick. 3-9-24 5-9-27 1972 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. women to you feel you can willing service to our qualify learn, clients. If or are call appointment THE RESTAURANT, 1203 South Washington Avenue. 371-3456, DEPOT •3® OWN near ROOM, $61.25 plus airport. Call 489 uti 3oofl FIAT 1971 - 850 Spyder. 40 Custom peint job. $625. 484 - CARROUSEL CARPETING at wages open. 39-24 39; 24 ^ OLDSMOBILE, 1972 Delta 88. 0751.5-9/26 TWO ROOMS, females only. Good Peanuts Personal ads m.p.g. 24,000 miles. $1,200. Dark blue, four - door sedan. - 694-3951. 0-5-9-28 MALE WANTED for house, oi 489 2991.39-24 Subjects access to campus. $40/month. room, garage, preferably must be pre-paid. Good condition. 393 - 8980 HONDA 1973 CB - 350 - F, Four STUDENT WIVESI Neat appearing Call between 9 and 10 p.m. Ask - student. 35 1-1 985 5M after 6 p.m. 5-9-26 cylinder, 4500 miles, excellent for Bob 484 2267. 4-9-25 FORD 1969 4 - door, power ladies to act as babysitters in needed for - Stoddard. 5 9 26 Cancellations/ Corrections steering and brakes. Excellent condition, all warranty checks bowling establishment part time. body and economical. V OLDSMOBILE 1968 - Delmont done, insurance. $850. 651 - Tuesday 12 -3, Wednesday 12 girl near TWO MALES needed li 12 noon one class day 8. $600. Phone 349 1073. 4-9/25 - - four-door. Burgundy, Must sell 6449. 5-9-26 6, Thursday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Will MOTIVATIONAL 4/bedroom farmhouse. Ci before publications. $600, 676-4601. 39-24 consider mother to bring 1 or 2 5497. 39-24 351-9465 after 6 p.m. 3-9-25 I FORD 1969 custom four door. V HONDA 1973 CB 125-4300 miles. children of her own. The State News will be 8, power steering, power brakes, - OLDSMOBILE - 4-door, power, good mileage. 1970 Delta. $375. Call Kent 355-2631. Transportation necessary. RESEARCH ROOM AND board available. Good APARTMENT WITH ownbal responsible only for the automatic. $460. 355 - 6975 5-9-28 MARVELANES, Mr. Bertrand food, nice atmosphere. Across kitchen. East Lansing ho $1500. 484-9773. 7-10-1 3-9/24 337-1383. 2-9-25 from campus. Call 332 • 8635 or exchange for some baby; first day's incorrect and light housework, Phone3l stop by. 151 Bogue. 39/24 FORD OLDSMOBILE 1973 Royale HONDA 450, 1973, 450 miles. insertion. VAN 1971 - 302 WANTED: VOLUNTEER senior 5802.3 9 4 4-door, hardtop, Extrasl Make Must Sell, $1150. Can be seen at automatic, excellent condition. life savers or WSI's to aid with MEN STUDENT rentel. 2 blocks Bills are due 7 days from offer, 349-2732. 5-9-26 5300 South Pennsylvania. the ad expiration date. If $2,500. 485 -1052. 5-9-26 recreation program at Michigan from campus. Call 393 3213. SEMI - FURNISHED ai 4-9-225 not paid by the due date, a School For The Blind. Call after 3-9-24 Fully carpeted. Married coi 1968 OLDS F85 50< late service charge will , FORD GALAXY 1966 - i - Excellent running condition, 350 V - 8. 2 p.m., Kathy Ryan, 3733730, pal W only. Close t FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for power 2nd steering and brakes. Good $550. 484-9835 5:30 - 11 P.M. 1 No. 63. X-39-25 2 bedroom apartment. Might $125/month. 489 - 5593.3-9-^ car. $350 or best offer. 694-3286. 5-9-26 PART TIME take two. Must be neat, clean, employment with Call 334 MICHIGAN Avenue « Multi - Manufacturer distributor. quiet. Cell Gerrie 332-3459 from Williams Dorm. 1 sing FORD CUSTOM 1966. OPEL GT -1970. Excellent gas ALL VW parts in stock 12-20 hours per week. 353-4624 (evenings). 6-10-1 Automatic, V - 8, power , mileage. $1,200. Call 694-8998. at wholesale 9 A.M.-5P.M. double. $80 and $100. Call aft| prices. (Approximately 20% Automobile required. 351 -5800. 7 p.m. 332 5906. 39/24 steering. $395. Runs very well. __X2;9;24 off). CHEQUERED FLAG, C-1-9-24 NEED GIRLS for huge furnished 6 Body good. 655 3810. 5-9-26 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 BABYSITTER; our place girl apartment. Walk to MSU. - PINTO 1971 Red. Radio. New NEED: LIBERAL m mile west of campus. 487 - PREP MAN wan»«"2 L. ter hour. Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 Parking and lease. $65 each per tires, standard. $1450. BUICK RIVIERA 1965, 42.000 FORD ECONOLINE Van, 1965. 394-2891. 5-9-26 5055. C-7-9-28 Inquire aFVLLED |AQE jn am-4 pm. 2 year girl. Quiet place month, utilities included. apartment. Next t miles, New parts. Best offer. 353-4016, person, in Meridian Mall. 5-9-26 to study. 351-9376 after 4 p.m. snow tires, good 332-8734, 5-9-28 transportation. 351-3606 or Bob. 39-26 WANT ADS where 2-9-24 Large, furnished. Write Box3| PINTO 1 972, blue standard 4 . . . good East Lansing. 5-9/26 351-2740. 3-9-26 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, household items sell fast. To sell WAITRESSES, WAITERS. GIRL NEEDED to sh- -e apartment FORD VAN 1964. Lots of rebuilt BUSBOYS YOUNG LADY with CHEVROLET 1966. 4-door parts. $300. See at 4019 Dell raised white letter tires, rust yours, dial 355 - 8255 today I - finest downtown restaurants, Lansing's two own in Cedar /V^O Apartment. 1 or 2 MALES lor 2/bedrwl transportation for light delivery Call f\VTy, 484-8293 hardtop. 327 4-barrel. Excellent Road. 485 proofed. $1450, 3530077. THE NIGHTCAP and THE work. Call 394 2959 or apartment. Fully furnished. Bl - 9172, extension METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. (afternoons aand evenings). running condition. $400. or best 601.5-9-26 39-26 LION'S DEN. Apply in person, 394-2932. 39-25 5-9-26 service to campus. 349-353] Okemos Road and I 96. 349 - 102 E. Campus Hill Apartrmi offer. 349-2312. 5-9-26 - 213 South Grand, Lansing. PLYMOUTH 1967 new 1929. C-7-9-28 Contact Bob. 5-9-26 1969 GRAND PRIX - customized, - 5-9 26 COOK NIGHTS only. Call for transmission. $450 - ONE GIRL for 4 person. Campus or best offer. CHEVY BISCAYNE 1967. New 40,000 miles, superior appointment THE DEPOT tires, battery, snow tires. $300. condition, 15MPG. 355 0944 353 - 3552. 5-9-26 WELCOME BACK Students! DRIVERS NEEDED. Must be 18 RESTAURANT. 1203 South Hill Apartment. 349-1608. $67. NEWLY DECORATj 3-9-24 unfurnished 0 694 0621 after 5 p.m. 3-9-24 5-9-28 Confused about auto repeirs? Washington Avenue, 371-3456, PLYMOUTH 1967 Automatic, and have car. $1.80 an hour plus apartments. $95 10 (ll Try the good guys, OKEMOS percentage. Apply in person wages open. 39-24 GIRL NEEDED including heat. Lease, j 1967 CHEVY BISCAYNE, good IMPERIAL 1963. Mechanically sharp, snow tires, new battery. AUTO CLINIC. We offer full after 4:30 p.m. DOMINOS 'Vjiediately for $525. 355-9907. 39-25 Cedar RtN* 2-man. Call condition. Best offer. Call excellent. Price 5c a pound. 484 time factory trained mechanics PIZZA, 5214 South Cedar. EXPERIENCED ELEMENTARY 332-2130. 39-24 482-9542 af ter 5 p.m. 5-9 26 J 627-9471 mornings or after 4:30 - 7020 after 5 p.m. 5-9/26 for all I phases of auto repairs. 5-9-26 teacher needed immediately for PONTIAC CATALINA 1964. p.m. 5-9-28 From tune-ups to overhauls. Jewish Sunday School. Automatic, power steering. Best MALE STUDENT: needed for NEED ONE girl to share fm JAGUAR SALOON 1955. New Specializing in front-end repairs. DENTAL RECEPTIONEST for 332-6715. 39-24 CORVETTE 1968 convertible. upholstery, paint, and engine. A offer. Call 394-0082 after 5pm NO RIP-OFFS. Grand River orthodonist's office. Typing 60 apartment. $60/month. apartment. $80/month. Cll| 5-9-27 at 332 1696. 5-9-26 351-0684. 5 9-28 350-350. 9,000 miles on engine. rather distinguished Park TELEPHONE PUBLIC motor car. Lake, East Lansing, wpm. Mature person who enjoys Excellent condition. 346-6970. Must sell. $2100 or best offer. 351-3130. C-7-9-28 RELATIONS. We offer the highest PONTIAC GTO - 1968. working with children. Please 5-9-26 484-4798. 7-9-28 send personal earnings and the best working Absolutely no rust. Excellent resume to Box A - condition. $885 firm. Frank. 1, Michigan State News. 7-9/28 conditions. Call H81H c k s | GET WHERE you're g. ing in a better carl Find it i today's DREAMING OF Check the rentals quiet place? 353-3560 or 353-7229. 5-9 27 M ASSOCIATES, 394 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5-9-26 - 1102, 10 CROSSWORD 1.11 |Nj today's COUNTER Want Ads. Classified Ads. PONTIAC 1968 CATALINA HELP: Must be neat and personable. Apply in person PUZZLE Til] door 2 NOW TAKING applications for g|L| hardtop. Asking $775. Call only, 1 - 7 p.m. at MR. MIKE'S, 676-4628 between 9 A.M. and 2 PARACHUTING, SPORT of the 515 West Grand River, East counter help and grill cooks. 25. Football 11 P.M. 5-9-28 space age. Licensed instructors Lansing, or 3700 South Waverly, Evenings and night shift. Apply ACROSS lineman TMN 351 0799. 7 9/28 in person. RED BARN, 1010 Lansing. 5-9-26 1. Adolescence 26. Maybe nT PORSCHE 1963. 356B East Grand River, East Lansing. Super 6. Retaliate 28. Exist sMp Coupe. White, black interior. Employment ■ S ; BABYSITTER TO EAST ^ LANSING Under pavement 20,000 summer miles. Never winter time month old Part time care baby in my home. for six NEED BABYSITTER for 2 year 2. 3. Boy's nickname Dissuade 29. 30. Caked Hoot □clA hMS - days. 372 - 9699 4. Restaurant 31. Drift driven. Incredible jewel. DEPENDABLE MALE 4-9/25 old. Monday through Thursday, employee 32. Bouillon Apr APARTMENTS Everything precisely from showroom. as delivered with transportation. or Call Female Ed 9-5 p.m. Fr|^n 10-2 p.m. Call 6. Idolator 33. Story til Original owner. SERVICEMEN FOR K a t h;. a c k Grenan, Hall. 372-3850.6-9-28 a mobile 7. Orchid meal 35. Take it easy STUDENT OR FAMILY Stevens, 5526 North State Roed, home company. Full and 355-"5!*. 1434-J, Spartan 4. Giant part 9. Russian 37. Bellowing . 8 GREAT LOCATIONS Alma, Michigan. time employees. Flexible hours. Village. Pay to be arranged. 5. Cad • ACROSS f«OM CAMPUS TO I Mitt AWAT 1 517 4635914. 39-24 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY 2-9-24 parliament 39. Godlike 1. Red-berry 6. Leaflet For interview call 694 8644 . All CONDITIONED . PAWING operators needed. !0. Thug 42. Wolfhound evergreen I Mogul MARTIN'S 39-24 ■ • COMPUTE KITCHENS PORSCHE 1963 SUPER 90 !2. Sticks 44. Prospector 2. Medieval coupe. HAIR FASHIONS, Spartan 8. SidestepP"® Good condition. Call SECRETARY PLEASANT STUDIOS 1 OH 2 BEDROOM 485-0409 Shopping Center, East Lansing. one 45. Deflected Ethiopian MB - - 9 or 694-3514. 5-9-26 332 -4522. 74 28 MOTHERS HELPER, Some girl office, 35 hour week. Typing FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED household duties. Call Mr. Civille 56. Fury 10. Sigmund's P Some a must. or Mr. swoid I babysitting. Every Tuesday 9 - 5. Ellis at 351-8610 for interview. 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 SUPER BEETLE 1972 COURTESY BUS Still under FEMALE STUDENT Live-in. Own transportation. 349 3093 39-26 II Lab burnw I warranty. Red, roof, "tuff Prepare evening meal. Some - ■ 1 15, Customary sun 12 SCHEDULED TRIPS TO AND PROM CAMPUS 39 24 13 coated," plus tires and ' snow evening babysitting for year old 18, Braided ' ST1""0- "M '"ch Sl- • Inn America - 7736 E Gd. Riv«r proof of all maintenance. $1850. daughter of widower. Nice EXPERIENCED PART or full time a! S' * Norttl * 16 20. Gossip • ,2<0 H°u*n *d Call 1 5436375 or 351-7968. 39-26 home, flexible schedule. Box B-2, State News. Apply HOUSEKEEPING HELP. Thursdays 5 - 6 hours. Own shoe MODERN salesperson. YOUTH Apply SHOES, % 21 Attribute , L 5-9-26 '7 '8 Blackgram| P 73 transportation. 349-3093. 39-24 Frandor. 5-9-28 Ask for Mr. Potter. io 21 cr % 25. Sticky stu"! CALI 351.7910 AUTO REPAIRS? HOUSEKEEPER-WATCH - schoolers, light cleaning. 2 pre V ir li % 57 25 Promissory note ■ TRY THE GOOD GUYS Excellent salary. May bring one child. 351 -0147.5-9-26 TOPLESS MODELS, for photography studio. Call 489 28 % v/A 30 27. Dude 29. Shoddy VA [5] 1215 for appointment. 30 Pugilism Full balstead management time factory specialize trained mechanics COOKS, KITCHEN HELP - 0-10-10-3 %% 3. *2 31. Flowers | in front end repairs from Lansing's two finest downtown 32. Juniper V^,/ *** MICHIGAN - CAST LANSING 33 3N S" sr wSr- ^ M°*"A,A*0><10C*TWWI — tune - ups to overhauls restaurants, THE NIGHTCAP and THE LION'S DEN. Apply in DRAFTSMAN, PART time, 20 S7 % Sr 5* %% to 33. FlaP5 34. In a line OKEMOS AUTO CUNIC hours Experienced L 2615 E. Grand River, person, 213 South Grand, Lansing. 5-9-26 per week. preferred. Special consideration to Civil Engineering or H2 % A 36 Bean 38. MaW* streak T I 351-3130 WANTED: GIRL to assist invalid Mechanical Engineering 15 Mi 40 By birth I for Students. Sophomore or Junior Y/< 41. wander L NO RIPOFFS! mornings, 5977. 6-9-26 per week 332 - level preferred. Call 371-1200 43. Cyp"n0,Gl for application. 5-9-26 jber 24, |97i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 24,1973 13 Apartments ' LaN for own room in EAST LANSING - 3 bedroom apartment. Must have ow house and FURNISHED ROOMS. $17/waek. 24" garage. East MSU. Call 351-4495 BLACK AND white transportation and liks cats. $195 plus utilities, Monday, TV, in SAINT BERNARD pup, all shots. deposit Tuesday, Thursday - 3:30-5 working order, $25. Couch $15, PARACHUTING, A new way to get 349 1657. 3-9-26 Phone 655 - 2453. 5-9-26 ®hair Sell or trade, $175. 543 - 5334. high. Licensed instructors. 351 p.m. Evenings 372-7456. 5-9-27 USED & Call SOi oo. «-U 5 chair $10.' 5-9-26 0799. 7-9/28 - Hr LANSING- Trowbridge SOUTH LANSING, Quality, evenings. 3-9-24 FOR Road »ear 496 exit- 0ne furnished, 2/bedroom, V, acre. GRADUATE WOMEN REBUILT AT OUR Prices ANNOUNCING LANSING'S Announcements for It's What's 11 KL Terrace. sublet .. t bedroom furnished $160, Nop - smoking, mature couple. Jo'u'm doubli"^ RENTED Single or BIKES pair of get that emergency glasses. OPTICAL Newest, Tropical and Marine Happening must be received in the unfurnished $14:.. Days References vital. 663 8418 ,cdf campus. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Aquarist Shop! NEW WORLD State News office, 341 Student 2-9-24 3519036. evenings 351-9036. 3-924 References. 332-1746. 5-9/26 AQUATICS; 3300 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Michigan, South FOR SALE! Lansing. 372 - 7409 Waverly Road, Lansing. Phone MATH TUTOR. I guarantee a 3.0 two class days before publication. 2 MEN FOR C-7-9-28 '• CY BEAUTIFS YOUNG CHRISTIAN Couple from campus. Call double room. 1 block Also complete 394 - 1883. 7-9/28 or money back! 332-5406. No announcements will be accepted by phone. ^'tchennette oJ iB.LEASE, DESPERATE, 1 desire roomer for quiet house. Ric at WHAT IS IT You Need? Well 5-9-28 month's rent free. Call Bryden, Close 351-3921 or 332-8384 4-9-25 -bicycle service- we've CHAMPION SIRED black labrador .p^rinii to campus. 337 7526. 9°t it and at the right . - 337 9341 5 9-28 price! Car puppies. Father good hunter. WILL BABYSIT for 1 or two GOOD ROOM FOR tape decks, $15.95 AKC registered. $75. 332-4470 for quiet day - up. Tapes children in my home. 355-6163. $1.99 each, albums $1 each Student photographers are 0M •P«rtm,n, MALE ROOMMATE needed for employed person. East Side REASONABLE Home stereo 5-9-26 X-3-9-25 encouraged to attend the Wolverine * home. Full kin9 Possibility pri ume in 2 person apartment. 351-6879. B-1-9-24 * 372-7973. 5-9-27 RATES components, head supplies, tapestries, cameras, FREE - !4 Siamese kittens, jet FOR QUALITY service yearbook open house Wednesday at J {HQ. Call ONE Please call 337-7483 chair- able black, litter trained. Phone on stereo 7:30 p.m. in 30 Student Services 2~man -, WOMAN for tamps, equipment, see the STEREO Bldg. ^•OnTorVa 3-6485 or 33^3 MAN apartment, '/> block campus. 12 month lease. NORTH EAST of campus. miles. Two bedroom 16 apartment. Grad preferred. peg9V. 353-5983 $75 early MARANTZ 2270 Receiver, $480. Sansui SR2050C turntable $150, typewriters, sewing machines jewelry, tools, skiis, rifles, bows, guitars, amplifiers, horns, 353-6755 or 677-6685. 3-9-25 SHOPPE, C-9-28. 543 East Grand River. The Altrusa Lansing is sponsoring Club of Greater a rummage sale on Oct. S from S to 9 p.m. and house, afternoons. X4-9-25 organs, $288 per month. 126 Orchard. partly furnished, carpeted on Tom 394-2826. 5-9-27 strings and accessories. We buy, I WILL Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon, at the •10-1 five acres. $200 sell, trade. It's babysit your child in my International Order of Odd Fellows 351-7497 FEMINIST WOMEN wanted for a groove to have U wanted" 0-7928 nice house. Own room. $77.50. SONY TC 121 Stereo cassette deck you back, stop in and see us. University 6210. 3-9-24 apartment. 355 Hall, 1100 N. Washington Proceeds will be Ave. ook Trace $50 dEN; 1 block from campus. 3 also used for Norelco, Craig and Ampex DICKER & DEAL SECOND - 332-4292. 3-9-24 community service projects. X4-9-25 ;r| apartment, completely THREE GIRLS for house. Own decks. 12 Stereo HAND STORE, 1701 1968 ROYCRAFT 12 turntables. South - x 50, Intermediary will hold furnished. Utilities and parking rooms, $50 each. 124 North unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. Good' DEATH WISH piano movers. 2 LARGE ROOMS kitchen Pioneer, PE, Garrard, BSR and Cedar. 2 blocks north of Mount No auditions and interviews for people privileges. ■L; 4 NEED?#, man apartmJ included. $80. 349-9609 or 349-4842.0-6-9-28 Fairview. Evenings or Furnished. 5-9-27 weekends. For appointment 4 p.m. 3-9-24 337-0202 after Panasonic. Akai X-1800SD reel/8 - track recorder. Ampex Hope Street in parking. Phone 487-3886. Lansing. Free condition. $2,500. Friday 8 4, 353 - Monday - 6635 or job too big. We move 484 0808. 3-9-24 - anything. interested in working (theatre, photo, set, etc.) on a show for •I 332-2737. H? 800 stereo reel tape recorder. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 - Weberville 521 - 3741. FREELANCE Abrams Planetarium, Wednesday 7 4RGE TWO bedroom. Nicely MEN-THREE Panasonic AM/FM 9; Tuesday, Weekends, 655 2458 or 655 - CREATIVE and 9 p.m., Thursday 7 and 9 p.m., JAKLAND stud'it rooms with - stereo Thursday, Saturday 2871. 5-9-26 - SERVICES-' and Oct. 1 7 and 9 p.m. in the , roor. furnished, utilities included. cooking Close to cassette system. Two Jenson 12" 9 - 6. C-9-28 Photography, Utilities paid, {m Parking. Very close. $175. speakers without cabinets. New resumes, all written material. Tower Room, fourth floor Union. coHege- C^Vveek. 523 Grove. Political brochures a DON'T RENT! 12' specialty. 484.0774 or 332-5722. 0-2-9-24 Phone n^-4674. 3-9-25 electrovoice bookshelf speakers. x 65' home, 2 New HASLETT LUMBER big bedrooms, carpeted, air Phone 371-4156. 10-10-5 Petitioning for ASMSU and used stereo head - Communication Arts and the Social - EVERETT area. neJ MEN: OWN roon- man NEEDED for two man near airport. 10 phones. New Sanyo stereo COMPANY conditioned. 10' x 10' shed. Science James Madison student 10m duplex, fj minutes to For Sale GRAD ASSISTANT with full basemeJ furnished apartment on utilities c/ffy. *90 week systems. Used Harmon - Kardon Everything excellent! Behind course? Let the grader for a large board seats opens Sept. 24 until >om with Burcham. $97/month. Call Dan days. 5-9-26 includeo/t/)-5861 stereo systems. New Sanyo Warren's, $3750. Phone be Your assistant. Call program Sept. 28. Petitiions available in 334 ith all firepixj 355-8252. 5-9-26 2/channel end quad car tape Shelving 351-3567 or 484-2266 evenings. 353-2040 for information. Anne at Student Services Bldg. appliances, FOR SALE: Bedroom suite, decks. Used Mono-end stereo B-1-9-24 TWO boards ltrances with arried couples ptjJ GIRL needed for nice BEDROOM BeautNul davenport and rocking chair. Call record players. 1,000 used 8 cement - plywood 3-9-26 MSU Karate Club co-ed classes for beginning, intermediate, and