Volume 66 Number 78 East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Friday. January 4, 1974 Michigan State University Mass transportation comes to city By LINDA SANDEL and jogs over to M.A.C. Avenue, via mile for the new route structure which are scheduled to be decreased from 35 to two more East Lansing routes if the State News Staff Writer involves a total of 412 bus miles. The 25 cents, once the entire proposed system Burcham Road. original three prove successful. •The third route, runs north on Abbott The bus director said that the two monthly bill to the city will involve about is implemented. Mass transportation has come to East to Burcham Road. The route continues routes are currently being developed $2,800. Ridership of the entire capitol area bus Lansing. west along Burcham to Alton Road, jogs through the East Lansing Planning Loudenslager hopes that the entire system was up about 13 per cent last When the new East Lansing bus lines over to Hagadorn Road via Saginaw Street Commission. metropolitan system will be operative month, Loudenslager said. He attributed rolled Wednesday, 600 riders took and continues on to Grand River Avenue. One more East Lansing route is within a month. He is currently working the increase to improved services and the advantage of the system to find getting All three rides cost 10 cents, with no scheduled to go into effect once the entire to iron out problems with the Model Cities fuel shortage. around the city mi^h e/iier - and they transfers given. The North Harrison - proposed capitol • area route system goes directors and the Lansing City Council. Maps of the present route structure rode for a dime. Abbott and Burcham • Hagadorn routes into effect. were distributed along the route areas The Capitol Area fransit Authority, The fourth route will Rates for riding the main line bus, door to door. They were also handed run every 20 minutes. The route running run between East • • which contracts to run buses through which travels through East Lansing out during MSU registration and are along South Harrison Road arrives every Lansing and Capital City Airport. East 30 minutes. between the Capitol and Meridian Mali. available on the buses. Lansing, met its Jan. 2 All routes operate Monday- East Lansing will be assessed 20 cents a implementation date, and officials of the through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5:50 p.m. bus company couldn't be more pleased. Bus stops are posted regularly along the "We've had nothing but compliments on the new routes so far," said Clare routes. The new routes have been in planning Price, comf Loudenslager, CATA director. "The 600 stages nearly five months. The ridership figure was way beyond our expectations. We counted on several implementation had been held up by CATA's lack of working equipment. of city's hundred riders and got many more." Loudenslager said that CATA obtained The new system is composed of three enough buses to begin the East Lansing north • south routes: •The South Hanison route runs down routes by purchasing seven diesels from a source he refused to disclose, and by appeal to Making tracks Michigan Avenue to Harrison Road, south leasing 10 more vehicles from the Detroit By JACQUELINE GATES on Harrison to Spartan Village, to Dept. of Street Railways (DSR). University Village and back to Albert Loudenslager added that ridership What will a dime get you anymore? MSU goes back to clan today. Street and M.A.C. Avenue. figures for the new system would be How about a warm 10 - minute ride Plenty of snow hit campus during •The North Hanison • Abbott route determined daily for each individual route. instead of a cold 20 - minute walk? term break and more inclement runs down Grand River Avenue, turns He also stated that the overall system Warmth and convenience for 10 cents weather is in sight. See story on north on Harrison Road to Lake Lansing would be reviewed within four to six seemed to be the main appeal to students Road, then turns south on Abbott Road months, with possible implementation of who rode the new East Lansing bus routes page 6. Thursday — the second day of operation. For a dime, two nickels, or 10 pennies ("Exact change only, please!") you can Limited ride one of three new north - south bus gas s lines ride through town. And if one inspection Thursday was any indication, the bus service will have plenty of riders. Reasons mentioned for riding were as varied as the passengers, who ranged from price rise elementary school students to senior gas FROM W1RK AND LOCAL REPORTS consumption forecasts was considered far short of the 20 per cent cutback believed announcement enlists the aid of major oil companies and independent distributors citizens. The younger students had their dimes ready and boarded the bus with aplomb, but a couple later seemed a little nervous about being sure to get off at the and retailers in complying with the necessary. right stop. Drivers will be able to buy lev gas, Last month Simon urged motorists to guideline. They need not have feared. Most drivers hile paying more for It, in coming purchase no more than 10 gallons of He said the price - increase formula will seemed to have endless patience and months. gasoline a week, and he had asked service compensate gasoline station owners and courtesy, and no one missed his stop. Federal energy chief William E. Simon station operators to sell no more than 10 In fact, one driver made a point of inounced Thursday in Washington that gallons to etch customer. Thursday's (Continued on page 19) stepping even at s tops where he was sure gasoline companies have agreed to he * jumI find no riders tor hi* route. He encourage service stations to voluntarily explained that "it freaks people out" to still have a bus go by without stopping even if i sales to 10 gallons per customer, also said new gasoline price increases will be granted Feb. 1, raising Michigan it is not the one they want. Besides convenience and low cost, average prices by March to 8 to 11 cents /everyone seemed to have his own reason per gallon above prices in early December. Though the Service Station Dealers Assn. in Michigan has not yet surveyed for daylight Saving Time or a net loss of energy from t for being on the bus. One woman was riding instead of paying $1 for parking while she worked in East Lansing during By al smith the changeover can petition for an the day. Her only lament was that the members to see if they are already limiting State News Staff Writer service ended at 5:40 p.m. customer purchases, a spokesman said it exemption. has urged If daylight saving goes into effect, the Another student had totalled his car in such limits. Unless Governor Milliken asks for and A check of three service stations sun will rise over Lansing on Monday- an accident last week so both he and his area receives a last minute reprieve, MSU shows only one, Don's Mobil Service, 639 morning at 9:08 a.m., according to the wife were depending on the new service. students and other Michigan residents will E. Grand River Ave., already limiting National Weather Service. He did not seem to mind about his car, already be at work and class when the sun "This means it will be totally dark until and said that riding the bus was better purchases. Manager Don Cash man said he rises Monday. after 8:30 a.m. on a clear morning," said than fighting traffic. limiting customers to $5 a purchase Milliken is expected to announce today A couple of shoppers said they would in the last week in December. Meanwhile, the Internal Revenue whether he will ask the U.S. Secretary- of Transportation for a statewide exemption Clark Hartwig, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Lansing. "If it's cloudy, it will stay dark until have were postponed their trips to the store if it not for the new service. One said she Youngsters ride free Service reported one of every five service from the nationwide Daylight Saving Time stations it checked was selling gasoline at just before 9 a.m.," he added. wished the buses ran on Saturday. Vicki and Bob Lowes, MSU graduate students, and their sons Bert switchover slated for 2 a.m. Sunday illegally high prices, with the worst caaes Howard Smith, MSU maintenance Several students said they were "just (standing) and Matthew, live across the street from a new bus stop on following Congressional action. in the Chicago area: $1.04 a superintendent, said the biggest job trying out" the buses, to find out exactly Lake Lansing Road. The Capitol Area Transit Authority charges a gallon for George Weeks, the governor's press where they go, adding that they expect premium and $2.00 a gallon for regular. secretary, said Thursday that Milliken has required with daylight time will be to dime for anyone over 42 inches t aII to ride on any of the three new Gimmicks to switch over the clocks which control more to use the service quite frequently. Some get around legal price conferred with business and government routes opened Wednesday, which enables Bert and Matthew to ride ceilings, including service charges for leaders throughout the state this week and than 100 different environmental systems expressed concern that the service might controls in MSU buildings. not be given a fair chance if it got off to a free. State News photo by C.L. Michaels selling gasoline and linking gasoline sales that the governor's office has received to purchases of other "It may be a little cool or a bit musty slow start before more people items at high prices "bundles of mail" on both sides of the were also reported. when you come to work Monday "discovered" it. issue. Simon said gasoline morning," he said, "but we will try to Of the dozen people interviewed all but consumption has According to the Dept. of continued per to decline in December, but the cent drop from normal Transportation edict, a state which would experience undue hardship from Daylight change all the systems on Sunday." Maintenance crews also will change over thousands of time clocks on one planned to use the service again. That passenger owns a Datsun truck that gets 33 miles to the gallon. It was being State prepares signs campus during the week to come. serviced Thursday. SN offers free ads to help for lower speed limits By LESLI WESTON engineer of the highway departments readers form car pools State News Staff Writer Traffic and Safety Division, said. Witteveen said the 1,500 plywood State News would like to freeway signs, measuring four by five feet, help Fill out this coupon, and send it or a If you were among the students who would be too expensive to completely 'aders adjust to the energy shortage and facsimile to 346 Student Services Building. slowed down your car to return to MSU replace. He said the 3,200 primary road the high Y our car pool ad will run three price of gasoline. this week, you've had practice for your Instead of driving every signs, measuring 24 by 30 inches, will be day many consecutive days in a special section of the future automobile travel. People are forming car pools on a full - or State News classified ads. replaced. ?«t ■ time basis to split the costs instead By March, 55 mile - an - hour speed He said it may take four to six weeks to or Coupons for carpool ads will run in the limits on the state's highways will be complete the sign revision. A conservative dnving by themselves. The State News State News several times a week, Lavonne posted to enforce President Nixon's most estimate by department engineers places I provide a free advertising section to Potter, State News classified advertising recent move to conserve energy. the cost at $100,000. Mpyou find riders or a driver. manager, said. No signs will be changed until there is The State Highway Dept. is busy now official from r— preparing changes for speed signs to be legislature action or either the state the governor's office. Gov. instituted within the next two months to Hoiv to form your own car pool avoid losing federal highway funds. Milliken said Wednesday that he is not sure whether he needs legislative action However, many students say they before state speed limits can be lowered. would continue to slow down even PUbl'CforWrvice advert*'*ement those at 00 chtr®*' th# State News will provide a free classified without Nixon's national 55 mile - an - The law signed by Nixon Wednesday- people who would like to set up or join a car pool. requires all states to lower their speed hour speed limit. limits to 55 within 60 days or face a loss Driving? __ "We've traveled at 50 on highways of federal highway funds. since the 1970 Earth Day when the mass "As soon as the new signs are posted, from awareness of ecology began." Karl Beach, the new limits will be enforced," Forrest junior, 573 E. Holmes Hall said. Jacob, deputy director in charge of field One student, who traveled 500 milee services at the state police,said. Phone, Time? back from Pennsylvania, said that lower He said no problems in enforcement of _ the new limits have been forseen and "the speeds are being more strictly enforced in PWtopanti NeW* Wi" 001 *ocapt r#»Poniibility for arrangements or conduct of other parts of the country. same ones who violate speed limits now will probably violate the new limits." THe 'n,0rm"tion ™<*Msted below mutt be supplied in order for ad to appear. Bernard Schlehuber, asst. commanding "Speed enforcement in Michigan is fairly relaxed compared to other states, officer of the State Police traffic and Name especially in the East." Dann Quinn, safety division, said that no counts are junior, 11981 Peacock Road, Laingsburg. available on voluntary speed cuts since Addreu Nixon's first request to lower speeds. _ said. "Michigan was the only state where City Bus 55 mile • an • hour speed limits weren't "However, our observation has been that early in December a great number of posted." Clare Loudenslager, director of the Capitol Area Transit Authority, Aluminum panels with the numerals drivers drove slower then normal," he said. k'»!« 2°n T,y Phone ° * bfOU«ht I" <* malted to: Car Pool Classifieds, 345 Student Ph0n# calls plans to expand the scope of the bus service that opened three new "55" are being prepared to cover the "Since that time, our observation has been accepted. routes through East Lansing Wednesday. numerals 70 on existing freeway signs, that speed cuts have not been as closely NO CHARGE State News photo by Charlie Kidd Maurice Witteveen, assistant to the adhered to." Friday, January 4,1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ndustry. Negotia' Britain's c JLUJ^ TIRED OF LOOKING ALL OVER EAST LANSING FOR YOUR BOOKS THE STUDENT BOOKSTORE HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN BUY MORE YOUR Ullil SAVE USED MORE IH HI II ™» 25% COURSE NO. AUTHOR-TITLE NEW USED SAVE Accounting 057 Cooke—Bus. Fin. Mgmt. $10" 770 2" Botany 302 Scagel —Plant Diversity 13" 1045 350 8 5° 640 2io Chemistry 354 Fieser—Organic EXPER. 10" 275 Economics 200 8 2° Spencer—Cont. Econ. 9" 745 250 Fam. Child. Sci. 245 Smart—Children 13" 1045 3 so Geography 204 DeBlij—Geography, Regions 9" 74S 2 SO Hum. Envir. Des. 201 Rudeluis—Intro. Cont. Bus. 5" 1" . 750 Journ. 110 Edwards—Journ. Free Soc. 17S 6" 520 Wells—Mass Media ll30 85° 2«o Math 108 Fisher—Integrated Alg. 14" ll20 375 Math 112 Thomas—Clac. w/An. Gem. Nat. Sci. 182 325 24S .80 Goldsby—Race & Races 6S0 490 Packaging 210 J 60 Raphael—Packaging 5" 3" Philsophy 101 1. Wheelwright—Cret. Intro. ,30 2. Johnson—Ethics 800 600 200 Physics 237 Bueche—Physics 12*> 940 310 Physiology 241 Schottelius—Text. Physiology II00 8" 27s Psychology 161 Sec. 7 Toch—Soc. Psych. 2" I70 .55 Psychology 245 Mussen—Child Development 11" 8" 3°° Psychology 348 1. Muus-Adol. Behavior 6" 520 175 2. McCandless—Adolescents ll00 82s 275 requests f< tudent tore Just Ride the Campus Bus to Olin and Cross Grand River Ave. If You Have a Car, Enjoy FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 'til 8 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING Michigai EDITORIALS MICHAEL FOX Senate's De stall Boring ritual of sports writini Like squabbling chickens making campaign were futile when Senate members "Journalism today is full of medieval sports writers who treat a game like some the complete rules and penalty system of hockey, a newly popular sport which has men who would like to understand sports better." Sports reporting, like every part of communication business, can b, By Si State N loud noises to climb a political refused to debate and deal with sort of civic celebration or religious skyrocketed in student popularity in only Cosell's premise that sports reporting is fascinating topic for armc] J if the 1""* campaign reform before adjourning ritual." the past three years? poor seems to stem from his feeling that quarterbacks. Overall, I think the s Liter, Pr°Pes pecking order, key Democratic members of the Michigan Senate for the Christmas break. The speaker uttering this defamation Nationally, how many people journalists do not regard sports as News sports staff packages an interes product - blending features with |5er ■ H early entertainment ("We've proved that sports * fall term against your favorite sports page is understand the scoring system of tennis? did their very best to stall any Senate Democrats also were Howard Cosell, a caustic but eloquent man Billie Jean King, another member of the is entertainment with our Monday night stories and trying to keep abreast multitude of sports events at MSU of] meaningful campaign reform of the instrumental in blocking who finds little right with the world of football.") and that journalists are too sports reporting panel, managed to get in a nationally. state's political system in the consideration of sports and sports reporting. close to team owners ("It is corruption an emergency couple words between CoselPs tirades. Though our space devoted to sports 1 "The public is tired of the pale recount "Before my match with Bobby Riggs, when teams hire and approve television closing days of the legislature's fall energy bill that would have given session. Gov. Milliken and the Michigan in the next day's newspaper which merely many probably never understood how a announcers, but they can do that because reduced due to the newsprint shortage] tennis match is scored. Now they at least networks will agree to anything in order to term, we will once again expand win Not only did Senate lawmakers Public Service Commission power repeats what happened," Cosell shouted at a group of 350 newspaper managing know that love is zero (in tennis). get air rights to a game.") term the space devo.ted to sports coverl fail to clean up the machinery that to deal with any severe energy editors in Florida in November. "You are "I'm ignorant about other sports — Cosell complains there is little concern Meanwhile, those intrigued with can experience an hour - long ABC Co] finances their campaigns, but also^ crisis by voting against taking up a newspapers do not explain how sports by journalists for rights of individual spd not illuminating the scene. There is no left the state without the power to conference committee report. Their work and do not give enough attention to sports figures (like Muhammad Ali whose special at 2:30 p.m. Sunday entitH interpretive reporting." story gets much attention in Cosell's "Howard Cosell at Large - What nonprofessional sports," King said. . quickly deal with any severe energy move was plainly designed as a stall Cosell participated in a panel discussion autobiography). Really Like?" "Certainly there are a lot of women and shortage. tactic because even if Democrats on sports reporting set up by the The campaign reform effort got Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. at opposed broad powers state its annual convention. The managing off to a woefully slow start in the officials would have been granted legislature last fall and positive action seemed like it would never under the bili, they did not propose alternative action. editors, who are responsible for a newspaper's overall news operation, participated in panels on numerous topics State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor - in chief ■ AdvertisingManager General Manager J Jim Bush appear. The first piece of Senate Democrats voting against but the sports discussion was attended ... City editor Opinion Pate with more enthusiasm than any other Andrea Austin Staff representative meaningful reform legislation to bringing the energy bill up for Michael J. Fox session. Managing editor come out of the Capitol surfaced in consideration were Daniel Cooper, Lynn Henning Sports editor • Though the Cosell critique of sports Jonathan S. Kaufman early December, and required Oak Park; John Bowman, Roseville; reporting is a bit too sweeping, his National editor John W. finds from Campus editor reporting of all tickets purchased Basil Brown, Highland Park; commentary is certainly stimulating. Editorials raftoct the opinion of the majority of the Stats News Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief for political fund - raising events. William Faust, Westland; Jack "Nothing is being done to introduce Boh Novosad Opinion Page editor editori. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to the The bill before the Senate new readers to sports," Cosell insists. Craig Porter Photo editor came Faxon, Detroit; George Fitzgerald, He is right. and attached was derailed when lawmakers a convenient loophole. Gross Pointe Park; James Gray, Lansing; Jerome Hart, Saginaw; How many MSU students understand ^»dfto^r^h^)er»nahipiniorw>HhOTdividuahwrrters^^^^^^^^ With an amendment to the bill Joseph Mack, Ironwood; John sponsored by Sen. John Bowman, McCauley, Wyandotte; Michael POINT OF VIEW D Roseville, tickets which sell for - O'Brien, Detroit, and Charles less than $25' or contributions for less than S25 were exempted from being publicly reported. The amendment watered down Youngblood of Detroit. Only two Senate Democrats, Patrick McCollough, Dearborn, and David Plawecki, Dearborn Heights, Lobbyist By RICHARD CONLIN PIRGIM Staff Member secures a By mid • 1973 this firm reportedly had total billings of over a quarter million in a strongly special favor report released in late November, advocated regulations to more struggle, money. After another a meeting took place in a lol Capifl the proposed legislation combined with 16 Republican office in December 1972, with sJ dollars. Their clients included Detroit eliminate present dishonest sales methods considerably; legislators did not colleagues to bring the energy bill Emil Lockwood has not won an Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton election since 1966, when he was elected Edison, the State Bar of Michigan, the and incompetent diagnoses by many chairman of the Senate Harbp have to worry about reporting the up for consideration. Michigan Road Builders Assn., Blue Appropriation to the state senate from a rural and safely hearing aid dealers. Committee, Emil Lockwood. ail hundreds of small fry contributors - The Senate slowdown on Shield, Provincial House, Minnesota We don't know whether we will beat Republican district surrounding his representatives of several state agencl who support their campaigns. legislative action speaks poorly for hometown of St. Mining and Manufacturing, Associated him this issue. Louis, in Gratiot on and a hearing aid consumer group. Broader campaign financing the legislature's fall record. Action Underground Contractors, Michigan State County, some 50 miles north of Lansing. Pharmaceutical Assn. and the Michigan With support of Atty. Gen. Frank The Michigan Dept. of Public Ileal! In 1970, he was serving as senate reform measures made their way to on the energy crisis is needed now, Nursing Homes Assn. Kelley and rising public pressure, hearing and the Crippled Children's Divisi™ the Senate floor largely through the not six months from now, and all majority leader and, after a fierce fight at aid dealers may accept a compromise maintained dealer cost plus $125 \ the Republican convention, was efforts of Sen. Milton Zaagman, R- loopholes in campaign financing solution which PIRGIM can also support. adequate and any increase would i nominated for secretary of state, only to A lot of people say that Emil Grand Or Lockwood and the dealers may be able exploiting taxpayers to provide Rapids, (who is running for laws must be permanently sealed to lose in the fall to Democrat Richard Lockwood still runs the state profit to dealers. to stop us. Vice President Gerald Ford's protect the public from behind - Austin. senate; a lot of companies that In the course of our investigation, One participant pointed out the totl vacated fifth congressional district the scenes political abuse. - Many defeated candidates return to want legislative action seem to however, we ran across a role that sum involved was only $200,000 of tr seat) and chairman of the Senate When the legislature reconvenes private life, some to run again in future elections. Others receive appointive posts agree...In the course of our Lockwood played that far oversteps the $75 million Dept. of Public Health budge| Committee on Municipalities and Wednesday it will be time to move Another participant remarked: or go into governmental administration. investigation, however, we ran normal bounds of lobbying. Elections. But even these efforts on with the public's business. Emil Lockwood chose a third route: he A taxpayers won't even notice it." across a role that Lockwood played lobbyist, as defined by Michigan law, became a lobbyist. It was also noted the Dept. of Publl that seeks to influence decisions of the far oversteps the normal Health budget could be cut by the Senafl Lockwood had always been a powerful bounds of lobbying. legislature. However, Emil Lockwood was Appropriations Committee if that boiF politician; as Senate majority leader with a deeply involved in an administrative becomes unhappy with public hcalttfl Republican goverhdr, he hid a lot of A lot of people say that Emil decision relating to state purchase of position. influence over state decision making. And Lockwood still the state Senate; a lot hearing aids. he had a lot of highly placed contacts. One runs The Crippled Children's Division of the A figure of cost plus $180 was final] of companies that want legslative action accepted by the department. The e could anticipate that he would be a seem to Michigan Dept. of Public Health purchases $55 per hearing aid will cost MirhigJ agree. successful lobbyist. PIRGIM ran across Emil Lockwood hearing aids for children with severe taxpayers $27,500 per year. In fact, Lockwood approached lobbying hearing loss. After a long initial struggle, It is clear in this meeting the publl early this summer in the course of its as if he were trying to corner the market. prices for state purchase were set at a interest was not served or not e investigation of hearing aids. It seems the standard rate of wholesale cost plus $125. In 1972 he started a lobbying firm in realistically considered. In fact, combination with Jerry Coomes, a Michigan Hearing Aid Society (the dealer's This in itself is approximately a 100 per governing process was corrupted by ! Democrat and formerly administrative organization) has retained Lockwood for a cent markup for the retail dealer on an influence of a paid lobbyist who sought I assistant to state Sen. Jerome Hart, reported $1,200 a month, plus expenses, effortless sale, since the state does the special favor for his clients, and was al D-Saginaw, thus covering both sides of the to make sure stricter regulation of hearing aisle. aid dealers never comes to pass. PIRGIM, diagnosis and fitting. to to go persuade or coerce government officia| Even so, in 1972 dealers demanded along. vox porou Long-memoried voters still To the Editor: To the Editor: I believe congratulations are in order for Since when is a football game n certain members of the Michigan Legislature. important than a fair, unbiased decisit on the placement of a new law school?! I am certain it was only after careful for one fail to see how a decision made bT deliberation that they came out with their MSU's athletic director should determin| statements against MSU's proposed law whether or not a law school is established school because they believed Burt Smith here. voted against sending the University of Michigan to the Rose Bowl. Apparently, however, several still Yes gentlemen, congratulations for legislators do. showing the people of Michigan how Their childishness and misplaael totally inept certain legislators really are. priorities are hard for me to compreheniil Congratulations for proving yourselves and I resent paying tuition to a schfttj unworthy of holding a position on a kindergarten student council, much less in which depends upon funds from men. It is sucf precisely this dependence u. the state legislature. the almighty state legislature that mil Finally, congratulations for behaving likely prompted Burt Smith's decision* like spoiled little brats. send Ohio State over the University'•/ Youngblood Rep. William Huffman, D - Madison Heights, feels that "MSU did not behave responsibly toward the taxpayers of Michigan to the Rose Bowl. Michigan colleges and universities | involved in cutthroat competition f So Youngblood, convicted State Youngblood, Sen. D - Charles Detroit, was N. felon, retains his seat. a Michigan." To that I would say if Huffman can honestly say he and his Financial reveng funds. This competition extends other areas, including football. I" | convicted Oct. 17 of conspiring to Morley Windgrad, state compatriots are acting responsibly in this To the Editor: If state legislators really believe j outstanding university because of this. bribe a state liquor commissioner. Democratic party chairman, called situation, he had better resign until he I am writing in regard to the article of I further stated athletic contest is more important tijd leams what his we are proud of the The state Constitution expressly the vote of the Senate Democrats a responsibilities are. Nov. 28 concerning the legislature and the making the best possible decision on f University, its faculty and students. I forbids any person convicted of a "very noble gesture on their part to Rep. Loren Anderson, D - Pontiac, possiblity of financial revenge being assume that when someone interviews me placement of a new law school, felony involving breach of public stand up for the rights of the stated that "legislators have long brought against MSU. The article only the subject matter of that interview is should be out on the field and not in & memories." For your information, so do quoted me with a rather pointed remark what will be printed. Capitol. trust from serving in the Michigan defendant." He also emphasized, "1 many voters. I guarantee you that I for concerning Athletic Director Burt Smith. Legislature, but Youngblood still don't think there is any particular one will not forget this incident for a long, I had assumed that remark was off the The real meat of the matter, as far as I Robin Meltif holds his seat and enjoys full voting reason for the party to be pleased long time. record and merely expressed my own am concerned, is that I do not believe any Rockville, Md., sophoml or embarassed by the actions of personal anger. legislator will vote to punish Michigan privileges. Once again, gentlemen, I congratulate State. I certainly intend to The purpose of this letter is to point discharge my Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled Sen. Youngblood." you on j our infinite wisdom. out none of the substance of the interview obligations in a responsible manner. that Youngblood's colleagues in the There is precious little room for Kenneth Wexler with me was contained in the article. I Senate would have to determine Holmes Hall employe policy! a "nonposition" on Youngblood's stated it would be ridiculous to punish an whether he should remain. So a situation. Public trust in elected Letter committee composed Republicans and three Democrats of three officials and government has fallen deplorably low, and it is time Socialist Industrial The Opinion Page welcomes all k ttil was formed to investigate the legislative leaders took the To the Editor: Let us not blame President Nixon for production for use instead of lor sale and cooperation among peoples of the world - Readers must follow a few simple insure that as many letters as possM ruk'ilj question. forgotten initiative to stem the tide. profit. the Socialist Industrial breakdown of moral standards, crime and We must replace this outworn Republic of Labor. appear in print. jP The special Senate committee Youngblood has refused to resign system Michael J. Ballard corruption in government. Nixon is but a of competition with a system of universal divided along strictly party lines until his case has completed the 322 Elm St. All letters must be typed to a 65 • spH product of capitalism, a social system in and failed to reach a line and triple spaced. Letters must? majority appeal process. But Youngblood dissolution, a system that breeds these decision, forcing a vote of the full should fight his conviction on his evils along with a host of others, evils that permeate the whole of society. True spirit of signed and include a local addrf hometown and student, faculty or s" Senate on whether Youngblood own, and not use the prestige of his To the Editor: would be no salvation for mankind if the standing. should be expelled. But the Senate elected position as a halo of Replacing President Nixon will not I was very disappointed in the Savior had not died and risen for us? Letters may be edited for clarity a also divided along party lines (11 innocence. solve our problems. We must replace Christmas supplement in the Nov. 30 State The advertisements, the Santa Clauses conciseness to fit more letters on the pa, Democrats against and When the Senate capitalism with an industrial form of News. The name of Jesus Christ and the 16 reconvenes and gift ideas in the tab do not reflect the but definitely will not be edited I government as advocated by the Socialist story of his birth was not mentioned at all. Republicans for expulsion) and Wednesday, it should again consider Labor party - a government based on spirit of Christmas. Jesus Christ does. content. Letters should be 25 lines or la, Do you realize there would be no tailed to reach the necessary two - the question of whether social ownership and democratic control Christmas at all if Jesus had never come Aboslutely no unsigned letters will N thirds majority. Catherine Carpenter considered for print. Youngblood should retain his seat. of the means of production with down to this earth? Do you know there 1305 E. University Village Friday, January 4, 1974 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I Computer, late wo Ljowdowns By SUSAN AGER The empty posts of the delinquent at early alternate section of that course which will workers were filled by midafternoon, ypart orf State News Staff Writer King fit in," King said. said, but many students still complained • r armei can bj iinK seemed longer, tempers of long lines Monday afternoon and Many students at early registration were ki the sf 1 " nroSss slower and complaints Tuesday morning. complaining that a faceless computer had n intert I**' .P3y registration during finals A random survey of about 400 given them sections that they had not signed up for, creating conflicts with s with jfil term, your perceptions were schedules showed oversubscribing many students work or envisioned free time. >reast ta MSI) 0f| ^Mrtfl'lorace C. King said several signing up classes or sections than they actually for more King said though the use of computers to find alternate sections for students with ^combined to create headaches and wanted - or creating time conflicts in conflicts has been evolving for the past 10 ot sports j h« for all involved in the process their schedules, King said. years, it was given a substantial shortage V all week in the Men's Oversubscription in classes caused use and efficiency last year boost in when a pand rts coverJ k:®°°kids I L° Vandl 1 a.m. Monday, it was w n wh°siood in congestion in the card arena and hardship for other students needing specific classes, he explained. computer with a greater capacity was acquired by the University. I Sections are now coded according to with (oj I'" mlrv " King said, referring to some "Our : ABC computers are set up to their location on campus and every effort «y entitll 1^,2 workers who for one reason or automatically reject any course which is made to avoid What is It .f' Sd to show up to meet the conflicts with another in a' specific sending a student from Brody Complex to Hubbard Hall for back onrushmg wavra waves of early and eager timeslot, and then to search for an • to • back classes, King said. students. Considerations postponed ni chief - Mtnagcr Manager yteditor ski slope Registration tg editor is editor laeditor sieditor py chief for waste paper "Since there are few ski slopes in this i-julvwi HE 5A(D HE CAN'T REMEMBER maze \e editor By CHRIS DANIELSON Though a tentative 65-acre site for the area, we expected student and staff EVER 10SINS A 6AME o editor State News Staff Writer slope - near a man-made lake created as ... support for one on campus," he added. -Money does not grow on trees, and part of the Institute of Water Research's Water Quality Management Project which However, Bill Motz, vicepresident of .pparer.tlv the same is true for ski slopes. Moosuski (the MSU ski club), said he was slated for recreational Further eonsideration of plans to is use — was unaware of any formal club support for instruct a 120-foot ski slope on south selected, the plan never reached the formal the project. ompus out of trash has been postponed University approval stage. "The Lansing Ski Club and two other tdefinitelv due to the rising value of used The idea was not a new one, Rosenhaft skiing facilities already exist in the Lansing Mark Rusenhaft. director of the r ■per. Jsu Wednesday. Waste Control Authority, said said, alluding to Mt. Trashmore in Virginia Beach, Va.. and another slope near area, but most people prefer to ski up north where there are better conditions DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Chicago, both built from solid wastes. and longer runs," he added. another "At the current rates paid for used OKAY, BEFORE MY QUESTION >Queer, BABY! THIS WHOLE in a Capi uper it would be criminal to bury it," he we VOTE ON IS TO MR. CONFERENCE STINKS OF COM¬ OKAY UH LET'S Klded. noting that the price of used with Harb lewsprint alone has risen from $6 to $40 Waste agency rue RESOLUTION, i Me THERE AMEN SIR, W0UU) yOU PLACENCY AND INEfFECTVALlTYi THERE'S N0THIN6 HERE - NO JUST MOVE AL0N6 TO THE VOTE NOW itr ton since the ski slope was proposed QUESTIONS ?. AMU THIS SUBSTANCE, NO FIRE i THE •propriatio . WHOLE CON¬ CONFERENCE ist winter. aup. kwood, ate agem ai "I'm disappointed that the project sn't gotten off the ground, but as long millionth pound FERENCE IS POINTLESS? ** IS A FARCE AN OBSCENE JOKE' recyclers pay the present rates for paper \ ublic Heal „ A bundle of folded, spindled and 600,000 pounds of waste in the next 10 i's Divis roducts, it is not feasible," Rosenhaft mutilated newspapers, the remnants of a weeks, he added. i $125 lid. Molotov cocktail or a toothless comb are While more than 200,000 pounds of last would Paper products account for 80 per cent just several of the many forms that may term's recycling total were newspapers - if the total amount of solid wastes ovide m compose the millionth pound of solid including more than half of the copies of iterated on campus, he explained. the State News printed — and 11,100 waste recycled by the MSU Waste Control Even with paper products included, it ut the tot Authority this year. pounds were glass, no plastic was recycled. /ould have taken 10 years to build the However, the authority is studying the ),000 of jalth budge ope from the solid wastes generated on Though it is unlikely that the millionth possibility of recycling plastic since the oil ked: ampus, interspersed with layers of dirt, pound will be bronzed, a small celebration shortage has increased the demand for it, tosenhaft noted. of some sort is probable, Fred Moore, the Moore noted. "The only immediate benefit would be authority's program coordinator, says. Meanwhile, the group will continue to >t. of Publ i toboggan run," he added. empty the newspaper recycling boxes y the Sen; With a record 341,525 pounds of Preliminary plans for the hill were made Jacateoris - that bo< material being recycled lay the group fall located in the lobbies or on the loading thf authority and the Dept. of Parks docks of all residence halls, and is term, Moore expects the total poundage >Uc health ind Recreation. Recreation recycled since January 1973 to reach the cooperating with the Eastside Community 'It was not pie-in-the-sky idea." million mark by the middle of this month. Merchants Assn. in Lansing in an effort to ) was final^tosenhaft said. 'The University was The number of students employed by place a permanent recycling shed for the The exl pending more than $30,000 a year to the authority is expected to reach 30 this use of off-campus residents in the parking open tonight until nine >st Michig lul solid wastes to a sanitary landfill term, and it is hoped they will recycle lot of Frandor Shopping Center, he added. about 17 miles from campus." l the publ r not evi fact, pted by rho sought ind was ab Here's a soft 'n easy pantsuit lent officia for Miss J, reminiscent of a by-gone era. Tie-front shirtjac with puffed sleeves, oversized :s buttons and contrasting collar game mil and cuffs topping pull-on flared sed decisib »w school? ion made I) pants. . by Zum Zum in a lush d determin s establishe floral print on a souffle of ® Arnel triacetate. Navy or brown After trying lots of different speakers over the years, we finally found ti L^rry Levine in 5 to 13 petite sizes, $38. a speaker system all of our engineers could agree on. Altec. They tell the truth. ChiefA&M Engineer Records Altec introduces the mini-monitors for studio sound in your home Altec loudspeakers are the overwhelm¬ ing choice of recording engineers every¬ where. And now you can choose Altec, too. Here are two new loudspeaker sys¬ tems with studio performance scaled for your bookshelf and budget. Both exhibit the same sharpness of detail, flat fre¬ quency response, and low distortion re¬ cording engineers demand from their Miss J's sandal is a sun-seasoned studio monitors. traveler in soft, smooth urethane on a Mini-Monitor I (left) 12" two-way system. Walnut cabinet: $129.95. Vinyl: $109.95 3/8 platform, the height of walking Mini-Monitor II (right) 8" two-way: $74.95 fashion for spring as well In white, navy, red or bone, sizes 6V4-10 Get your Altec "Odyssey" LP by A&M Re¬ cords today at the Stereo Shoppe: Just $1! Narrow and 5-10 Medium *10 jereo oppe Lansing 543 E. Grand River • Next to Paramount News in E. Open 'til 9 Tonite and Monday thru Friday next week w Jaoobsoris ° Friday, January 4, | J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Some in Lansing, crimes fig Campus still digging out| folk If you live in Lansing, your chances of being robbed or Murders and rapes increased from twin snow storms Lloyd said the ITHIS during the period from January If you were lucky enough to Operations on campus went pi assaulted are going down. to September while all other spend the holidays in a warm on as normal with most would have been much the students were on w £V«r Crime statistics for the first categories of major crime climate, you were probably employees making It to work, c nine months of 1973 dropped showed drops from 44 to 8 per surprised to see the mountains Howard Wilson, associate because of the greater a... niih 22 per cent over the same cent. of white covering East Lansing director of the MSU physical of traffic. He added"! period last year, one of the when you returned. plant, said. department will have i biggest declines in Michigan. The figures are from an FBI The East Gilbert Lloyd, asst. salting today :and cleaning" Lansing area was report detailing crime statistics superintendent of parking areas which , hit with seven inches of snow for major cities. A similar missed earlier. maintainence, said the biggest BARNES report for the first six months on Dec. 13. Thirteen more Malcolm Katz, East LanJ inches fell on Dec. 19 and 20, problem for MSU during the of 1973 showed a 28 per cent FLORAL said Clark Hartwig, forecaster storm was clearing its many Superintendent of SchoT drop in the Lansing crime rate. said East Lansing studJ OF EAST LANSING Police officials attribute for the National Weather parking lots. He said employes were instructed by radio to received a l'/a day vacat service. A decline in the crime rate largely because of the two < to saturation patrols by the Temperatures in the near park in the ramps which are storms. future will remain about the protected. Lansing Police Dept. in areas where crime occurs frequently. UNDERGRADUATE same as they have been all week. In a five lows will vary - day forecast, from 0 to 10 degrees, with highs in the mid - Hoi tbeSANDl te?ns and twenties, Hartwig STUDENTS . . . said. But, he added, today will We telegraph be sunny. can receive refunds of flowers worldwide] their 50c ASMSU tax in Nancy Webber, administrative assistant to the 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 | room 334 Student city manager, said all scheduled Services Bldg. on or meetings were held during the before January 10, storm. 1974. Students Don Jenks, of the East receiving a refund are Lansing Public Service Dept.; CHRISTIAN not eligible to use said the biggest problem the CHURCH ASMSU services. Candid c department encountered with the storms was the large A comment written in the snowy film on classes today with cold weather that 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. number of cars parked on the 3 the back window of a parked car typifies promises to linger on. streets while the trucks were HM Study Period - 9:45 a.m. State News photo by David Schmier Worship -10:45 a.m. Singspiration and the sentiments of many students who begin plowing. SKI THIS WINTER WITH THE LANSING SKI CLUB iaL Discussion Model Cities - 7:00 p.m. Transportaion Provided Call - 332-5193 County inifknn, c* may operate u.. Rut David Hollister Hollister, continue continue a a scaled scaled - down CHOICE 1 - Student Season Ski Pass Good Weekdays till 6 p.m. Cost - $40. Ingham County is making Lansing officials had program after June plans to take over the Lansing recommended earlier this year chairman of the Ingham CHOICE 2 Associate Membership Pass - $10 =0KEM0S= Model Cities Program when that the program's dental County Board of countywide basis at a 3 p.m. - 8-week program. On day of FIRST BAPTIST funds run out in June. services be discontinued Commissioners, reported that meeting Monday in Lansing the money was located City Council chambers. ski lesson - rentals $2 because of the apparent and 4684 MARSH RD. that dental services will lessons $2, lift ticket $2.50 misplacing and loss of The City of Lansing, UNIVERSITY continue. 9:45 a.m. Bible Study Come In $100,000. He said the county Hollister added, will be asked LESSONS AVAILABLE-MON-THURS.-3 P.I SEVENTH-DAY And Get Booted will to contribute 50 per cent of ADVENTIST CHURCH At Brother Gambit. PASSPORT, qa present a what it package explaining intends to do to the program's cost. LOCATED JUST 3 MILES 11:00 a.m. Worship PHOTOS 6:00 p.m. •Ki-xuliirv SlIMI (or 2 phut"- FROM THE MSU CAMPUS Praise Service- BPS Studio 7:30 p.m. College 351 1477 THE LANSING SKI CLUB 2 blocks [ of Abbot Hall Fellowship Saturday Services: Welcome To: Grand River at 117 Cunson Si FEATURES: Group Bible Study 9:30 AM —15 SLOPES 2 COMPLETE BIB FIRST ASSEMBLY — Worship 11:00 AM CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST SNOW- Discussion and Prayer Groups OF GOD Across from the capitol —2 CHAIRS MAKING 1125 Weber Dr. - Lansing Sermon Topic: SYSTEMS WITH 7 30 PM Call 882-6580 or above 1 block N. of E. Grand River —7 TOW ROPES THE NEW HEDES at Downer "Where I Found A 5 min from campus New Beginning" SYSTEM — 1 POM A SUNDAY Dr. Lyman preaching —RENTALS FIRST CHURCH OF 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS —CROSS COUNTR' CHRIST, SCIENTIST 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP Worship Services —LIGHTED NIGHT SKIS mm EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 9:45 and 11:00 Nursery Available a.m. SKIING —LODGE Richard W. Bishop, Pastor 485 9477 SERVICES Chuck Feltman, Youth Ministe - For trans, call JOIN BY MAILING IN COUPON Phone 351-7160 peoples 484 - 6640 or 489-3203 OR ALL SAINTS CHURCH PHONE 332-0600, 351-0780 Sunday Sc hool to axe 800 Abbott Road The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector UNIVERSITY chiiRch 111: 30 a., n. Wednesday tvcniiig Mee 8:00 p.m. 8:00 - Holy Communion REFORMED Interdenominat lonal 200 W. Grand River J | SEASON PASS $40 10:00 - Morning Worship CHURCH at Michigan 332-5073 ADDRESS | | ASSOCIATE PASS $10 ALUMNI CHAPEL Alumni Memorial (1 block east of Chapel WORSHIP SERVICE First National Bank CITY. .□MON. □ WED. Auditorium) 9:30 Study 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. Groups For Adults and of East Lansing PHONE_ TUES. EH THURS. W Sunday School iq Rd 241 East Saq.nw, attend eliurcli si 10:30 Coffee Hour (LESSON DAY) to - Communion and Meditation and visit and use 11:00 - Worship "With This Bread" reading room. For rides call 355-0155 by Dr. Wallace Robertson s< after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 • Evening worship NEW MUSIC FOR A NEW YEAR MORNING SERVICE 10:00 - a.m. ON UNITED ARTISTS & POLYDOR RECORDS cr Tom Stark, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL "Where Do We Start?" 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Rev. Hoksbergen Speaking Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor Crib through Adults i ;u;< rn r^topa * b Kathy Lang, Staff tl>*M if Ite ,w,V'„ir!> ( •*,» EVENING SERVICE-7:00 P. p.m. Associate COFFEE HOUR OIK AFTER SERVICES "Doing The Right Thing" Rev. Hoksbergen Speaking 9 Visit oui new Student Center open da;ly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. UNIVERSITY BAPTIS1 b Lunch Wednesday 12:30 - 130 CHURCH 4608 S. Hagadorn V For Transportation Call 351-9059 MfbWIIb or 351 6360 (across from Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. RfrtJRN TO FOREVER b for Bus Service Call: Hubbard Hall) 3514144 or 351-6494 CHICK COREA AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE "HYMN OF THE SEVENTH GALAXY b John Walden, Pastor LUTHERAN South FROM UNITED ARTISTS/POLYDOR RECORDS Baptist Church W ( 1518 S. Washington Lansing JAMES BROWN "THE PAYBACK" $4" $7.93list 2-recordset Campus Sunday-7:00 p.m. JOHN MAYALL 10 YEARS ARE GONE" *4" $7.98list2-re*nh>set Guest Speaker "WILL THE CIRCLE BE BROKEN MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY Dr. John Balyo 7" e with the nitty gritty dirt band $11.98 list 3-record CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH From The Grand Rapids Bible set LCMS ALC-LCA College and Seminary 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison 332-0778 332-2559 9:45-A.M Fellowship Pastor David Kruse 6 full and part-time and refreshments staff serving the campus College Bible Class s 8:30 p.m. WORSHIP HOURS in the fireside room. WORSHIP HOURS in the fireside room 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Worship iscount records 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 9:30 a.m. Education Hour Sunday 11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:45 Worship 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday services Dr. John Balyo 11:00 a.m. Communion at appointed hours. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays at University Lutheran FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 401 E. GRAND RIVER EAST Both churches open for study Call 482-0754 for information LANSING 351-8460 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. hours: sat. 9:30 a.m. 6:00 P.m. - sun. noon 6:00 P.m. • mon. - fr|. 9:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.M. Michigan st.,tc News. 1-ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 4, 1974 Married m housing residents to get Jj^==j=||=| |~=|=■ 2080 W GRAND HIVE*, OKIMOS MSU beamed into homes E L. 4— Oh •mot (nit off I 96 nHr Mtnd.m V.I' Folk courses music Residents of married construction on cable through the usual registration added, "This system will CANTONESE & NORTHERN CHINESE FOOD tvtpy housing will be able to take connecting their system with procedure for these courses. permit student wives who can't Cocktail & Tropical Drinks MSU's television courses while MSU's closed circuit system by Members of their families and get out of the house to take ni«ht. enjoying all the comforts of the middle of winter term. other relatives who are courses and also allow their 0 2 LUNCHEON. FAMILY DINNERS home beginning spring term. interested in the courses should husbands to attend lectures at PARTIES WELCOME * A The courses to be broadcast contact the department home, thus relieving their 0 Open Daily at 11 30 have not been selected, Erling offering a televised course. wives of housework and Sunday at Noon Many credit courses currently televised to Jorgensen, director of MSU's allowing them to attend other 349 2698 Instructional Television Jorgensen said the program courses on campus." classrooms on campus will be is Services, said. The departments experimental. televised over the cable system that produce the courses will run by National Cable Co. "There are a lot of problems have a major voice in deciding which broadcasts to University that have to be solved, like I'd like to buy the world a Coke. which ones are broadcast, he Village, Spartan Village and determining how a person gets added. Cherry Lane apartments. credit for the course, but I ' On a hill top in Italy we assembled foresee the time when it will be Each department will also young people from all over the world Residents who subscribe to possible to transmit courses to to bring you this message from the decide what requirements will the cable system will be able to people in Lansing and East Coca-Cola Bottlers all over the world be made for home based SANDWICH PEOPLE Lansing," Jorgensen said. It s the real thing Coke - e receive televised lectures as students to attend discussion well as the usual commercial and laboratory sessions, programing for $5 a month. Jorgensen added. National Cable Co. is Students currently registered expected to complete at MSU will be required to go J)ooLeys This Week HERITAGE Boogey early Fri. enly 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. then again from 9-2 Also, HOT DOGS 15c ea. IS ! again this afternoon from 2 p,m. to 5 p.m. 131 Albert St. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where Students Shep for Used Books When you buy USED BOOKS you save money. It's that simple. Here at Campus Book we've been buying USED BOOKS all Fall to give you the widest selection of books at the lowest price. We are still buying Fall term books so sell and buy your books in one easy step. Campus Book Store 507 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BERKEY AND OUN HEALTH CENTER Friday, January 4.1974 ^iMichiganStateNews, East Lansing, Michigan Would Save over $49°° believe plus receive a free you all insurance agents are not Merits By PAULA HOLMES seen rapacious phase if all of us in food, and realize that "man cannot not fuel crises polluting the earth or using Planet." Coauthor of the book Sugarloaf ski is Rene Dubos, microbiologist alike: State News Staff Writer decide that we are passion's slaves, that we are not not live by rapacity and power. He has to live in spirit and in up any more scarce than is necessary. energy and professor emeritus at Rockefeller University. lift ticket... The food and fuel shortages sold out to Madison Avenue." truth." facing the world may be a blessing in disguise, a British Ward is a contributing editor to the Economist, a British She applauded MSU's plan She their urged people to turn energies to perfecting new Rachel Carson, author of "Silent Spring," is the only When you purchase our... for life long education, calling • means of transportation, other woman to receive the Fischer Red Master Ski Pkg. economist said at fall term journal, and is the author of it "a growth industry in a commencement. ending the modern love affair award. more than a dozen books on with the automobile. Ward received an honorary "The shortages of this year international economics. "We must put a whole new will be blessings if they give us The witty and wiry effort into new transportation doctor of laws degree during The perfect beginner's package: a sense of restraint," Barbara the ceremony to go with her humanitarian, journalist, $35.00 Fischer Red Master Skis $24.00 Cubco Bindings Ward told graduates and guests. systems, new designs for formal degrees from the political economist, author and communities in a post - totally $3.00 Cubco Arlbarg Straps $8.50 Barrecrafter Poles "They will be the starting environmentalist raced Sorbonne and Oxford through automobilized society," Ward IZZ NML point of a new, less greedy, less her commencement speech • University. $45.00 Raichle Champ Boots $8.50 Sugarloaf Ski Lift Tick said. "You generate just as Also honored were Gwen saying, "I apologize for the much employment shorthand - you know how it Frostic, an artist and author Regular $124.00 Value manufacturing good diesels and 2283 W. Grand River has to be when you have who writes and paints about WHY \OT TRY SOMETHING buses as manufacturing cars." the Benzonia countryside; Between M.S.U. & Meridian M NOW *74* exactly 20 minutes to put the Okemoi Phone 349-9494 SEW? world right." In private life, Ward is Lady Glenn Lake, a state and ONLY OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 10-9; But she had enough time to Jackson. Her husband, Sir national leader in dairy Sat. 10 6; offer suggestions for keeping Robert Jackson, is a senior organizations; and Charles Sun. 12-5 BOWLING the world economy in working order. She urged everyone to consultant for United Nations development programs. She was recently cited by Malik, a Lebanese diplomat and former president of the United Nations General 4310 W. Seginsw Between Waverly & Laming Mall Bowling is fun, good exercise and you need to exercise this become attune to the world the National Audubon Society Assembly. Lansing Phone 372-8330 as an ambassador for the Bachelor degrees were time of year. And with our human environment and was awarded to 1,039 students and OPEN: Mon., Wad., Thurs. & Fri. automatice scorers anyone can 10 9; Tue$ ft Sat. 10-6; awarded the Audubon medal, 597 students received advanced - play. the society's highest honor, in degrees. Sun. 12 - 5 Shop tard seasons recognition of her book "Only HOLIDAY LANES One Earth, the Care and 337-9775 Maintenance of a Small II ALL BELONGS 10 YOU! Just North of Frandor THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR Billards • Cocktails Snacks Junior named to post ONE STOP RECREATION CENTER: •BOWLING LANES on MSU women's unit • BILLIARDS I YOU CAN become part of the student J a GAME ROOM I I organization responsible fo[ f coordinating activities in the Union, I their \m Lynne Mullis, 611 Fee Hall, junior, has been named to the UNION BOARD. Among • CAFETERIA Women's Advisory Council. Mullis will represent the Residence Halls Assn. on the • GRILL J " projects are movies, danfces, sales of nine - arts and crafts, lessons in various skills. member council which also includes representatives from MSU • BARBERSHOP faculty and staff. The council advises the University on Its policies, programs and • BROWSING ROOM procedures as they affect women in the University community. • NEWS CENTER Caesats Created last February, the council is one of 21 steps announced by MSU to improve the status of women. Mullis is a pre - med major and a member of the undergraduate student advisory committee to the Chemistry Dept. • • • TICKET OFFICE LOUNGES POST OFFICE tizza FAST FREE DELIVERY 337-1631 1203 E. Gd River BUY A BUY A ' BUY A 16" PIZZA 14" PIZZA 18" PIZZA AND PAY AND PAY AND PAY FOR A FOR A FOR A 14" 12" 16" I F i D? Good with this coupon Good with this coupon | Good with this coupon 1 Want Less'Mail'? Use INSTANT*- CASH With an Instant Cash account you can borrow as often as necessary - WITHOUT DELAY - by phone, mail or in person from any of our tellers. Best of all, the cost of borrowing from your credit union is low and you can use painless payroll deduction to repay. Start using Instant Cash from your MSU Employees Credit Union for all your credit purchases and you can start looking forward to seeing the mailman! yS'J EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Fri. 4, 197' Friday, January 4, 1974 r Michigan Slate News, East Lanisng, Michigan & Paperback Sale o New county By R.D. CAMPBELL Besides panel to fight bias insuring that banks holding county funds are equal practices and that much of the committee's power will rest with its ability to control where county funds are placed. 50% off Selected titles State News Staff Writer opportunity employers and lenders, the committee will: "Public funds should be used to hold banking institutions • h,nk holding Ingham County funds denies you a loan •verify that occupational qualifications are the only accountable," Conlin said. "use y°u are a student or a black or a woman or a Jew, it can consideration in hiring county employes; Along with individual complaints concerning hiring and lending practices, the commission will make use of statements from the Sal^OPPortunity Committee created at the December •verify that all possible purchasing is done from equal opportunity employers; state Civil Rights Commission in investigations. Hard Covers An r the Ingham County Board of Commissioners will be a •make recommendations to the board or its committees on Committee members have not yet been appointed. Anyone county affairs involving discrimination. affirmative actions necessary to carry out its commitment to who feels qualified to serve should submit a resume including Wl A firm "l discrimination complaints submitted to the equal opportunity. work experience to David Hollister, chairman, Ingham County 50% to 70% off See could lead to the removal of Ingham County funds In county jobs where experience can substitute for a college Board of Commissioners, Mason. Commissioners approved the creation of the committee, 18 -2, D Value fr°mthebadnokn't use our funds to provide the type of social degree, degree qualifications will be dropped, Conlin said. He said there are no present problems with county hiring after having returned the proposal for further clarification at a • we want, then we're not using them effectively," previous meeting. trfConhn. D East Lansing, said. School • Supplies [49s START THE $300 in texts stolen spirals * paper * notebooks NEW YEAR RIGHT. from hall's student Typewriter Rentals OB Insure your all your Christmas gifts and property for pennies a A number of books valued at $300 were stolen from the West Shaw Hall student book exchange, a student ■ operated nonprofit The stolen books were primarily economic, business and and repairs advertising texts which are the most expensive in the exchange, day. Call Jeff Williams (MSU organization, Tuesday evening. according to Kampfschulte. 581 at 332-1838. ■ Thieves entered the exchange through an outside window. The exchange allows students to sell their books through the "We are not legally liable to the students whose books were exchange by setting their own prices with the money collected stolen," said Dave Kampfschulte, T67 E. Shaw Hall senior and CAMPUS BOOKSTORE jUSENTRY INSURANCE codirector of the exchange. "However I do feel we are responsible going directly to the student. The exchange is open to all University students. Across from the MSU Union m M\0t iooroiriokvou to those students affected." Donations are being accepted to help compensate owners of The exchange operates during the first two weeks of the term 332 - 0877 TIQGainshorough Drive the stolen books. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SIMMON $20 off OMEGA B-22 ENLARGER • for 35mm 8t 2 1/4 negatives • with 50mm & 75mm lens on Nflckor with the purchase of a lenses Nikon or Nikkormat Limited time only! Here's an unprecedented opportunity to finally move up to the Nikon System of Photography A once-ina-lifetime opportunity to get the best in all 35mm photography. The offer We w 1 give yi $20 off 01 Nikkor lens v iv Nikon o: Nikormat F2.0 lens Nikkormat c; You can choose any one of 38 Nikkors (ill except the three normal lenses). 35 mm SLR List S384.50 camera W9 DARKROOM SUPPLIES * 55 MM auto. Micro Nikkor - P lens List S239.95 w Paper, chemicals, enlargers *135 MM F3.5 auto Nikkor Q lens List S189.50 w lenses, equipment, etc. Everything you need * 20 MM F3.5 auto Nikkor UD lens List S319.50 w & Low Prices V4 ct. T.W. Threesome 1/3 ct. Threesome W $447. >149 *420 PIONEER—4 CHANNEL CD Quadraphonic Stereo System CD PIONEER 949 Ouadrophonic receiver $ 699.95 4 - Audio No. 17 speakers .. 4 way, 15 in., 2-6 in., 2-1in., with Walnut wood cabinets 790.80 Garrard Zero 100-automatic turntable 199.95 Shure magnetic cartridge, diamond stylus 49.95 Wood base & dust cover 19.95 Total List $1760.60 Leonard's Price $1250.00 YOU SAVE! $510.60 LEONARD Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Ramp Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Parking Wholesale Distributors 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Sat. & Sun. 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Ptaza Friday, January 4, 1974 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -l"*rs|#"! music arts theater "i Papillon:' intense, I By EDD RUDZATS celebrates the endurance of the human spirit and bewails the fact that society could have allowed a superb film . ' Director Scaffner, however, has taken some _ liberties within the basic story structure to big stars and„ totally accepts their build ch«r*t®rlz*|ions a8 credib'e cre»tions. I f 10 State News Jan. 4, 1974 "Papillon" is an intense, grim, unrelenting system like the one in French Guiana to an emotionally satisfying study of the Admittedly, then! are a few discordant ,u,tes I film that is constantly absorbing, somewhat have existed for as long as it did. relationship between Papillon and the character in Pfcpillon but the film moves with such an | thought - provoking, and ultimately more than Yet, are the conditions as shocking as Dustin Hoffman plays, Louie Dep. The core of intensity and power that only the flashy I just a prison escape tale. Based on the Henri Charriere and Scaffner make them out to be? Is the film revolves around the unlikely alliance technique that Scaffner uses for the fantasy I Charriere bestseller, the film, like the book, deals the tale, in essence, authentic? Charriere claimed between the dynamic, robust Papillon and the sequences during solitary confinement seem to I Bars start year with the life under the penal system of French Guiana and the numerous escape attempts that that his tale was 75 per cent accurate, explaining mousy intellectual Dega, who needs protection belong to another film. These sequence are from the other prisoners - protections that jarringly out of place using slow motion I II were engineered by one man with an obsessive that the French authorities had not given him a Papillon will furnish for a price. photography and Fellini • like images that do not desire for freedom. typewriter while he was confined. But in a way, From the opening sequence, where each man merge with the rest of the film's tone. Also the I with good music Franklin J. Seaffner's film examines both the man and his burning need to feel unencumbered the questions of authenticity hardly seem to have mattered to the 13 million readers of the book, .» separately introduced, until the finish when romantic idyll that Papillon spends among the Papillon escapes from Devil's Island and Dega natives strikes such a cllched tone of lyricism I and to exist without any restrictions imposed on and will probably not bother the people, seeing remains, this unlikely friendship is that it makes the entire interlude seem totally I The East Lansing musical of Josh White Jr. He will him by society. With the help of a finely wought the film, for Scaffner has created slich an compassionately explored. And due to the unnecessary. | bar scene will start off the new appear Monday through screenplay by Dalton Trumbo and Lorenzo excellent, absorbing piece of cinema from terrific performances that McQueen and "Papillon does suffer as well from excessive I year and new term on the same Saturday. Semple Jr., and superb performances by Steve Charriere's book that it will undoubtedly Hoffman deliver, the film seems more a character length. The opening segments which introduce I McQueen and Dustin Hoffman, "Papillon" satisfy even the "Papillon" purists. fo6t it ended last term - with Appearing at Lizards study than an adventure film. the main characters and set the relationship I plenty of good music. through Tuesday will be the In fact, one of the best things about between the two seem somewhat drawnout and Starting at the Brewery, country • blues sounds of "Papillon" is the pleasant surprise of being able lacking in dramatic intensity. Yet moU of tiie today and Saturday is J Rusty Weir and his band from to see McQueen turn in an exceptional dissonant notes within the film are minor, easily I Heartsfield, country • a 14 • composed of Chicago - area member, rock group, musicians. Their current single Austin. Texas. The first 100 people to enter Lizards on Friday, Saturday and Sunday get in for 50 cents cover and Magnum performance. While still in the tough guy mold, McQueen's Papillon emerges as a fully developed characterization of a determined individual whose courage and will to live are the essential swept away by the tale's powerful narrative drive. Franklin J. Seaffner's "Papillon" graphically realistic depiction of the conditions I I dusty preachm that existed in the French penal colonies, but it I "Music Eyes" is being aired on the rest must pay 75 cents. On core of his existence. "Papillon" proves that WVIC and WILS, and their first Monday and Tuesday the cover McQueen can act, and act superbly given half the is also much more than that. It celebrates man's I album on Mercury records, will be 50 cents all evening. chance. will to live unencumbered. Like Seaffner's | which features six members of the group, was called very The Alle Ey offers the music By KATHY ESSELMAN self-defense and the other two, ironically, in cold Hoffman as Dega again proves that he is "Patton" it is a film filled with suspense^ successful of Chopper today and blood. undoubtedly one of the finest actors working In moments, shot through with humorous passages by Billboard State News Reviewer film today. His Dega is a brilliant creation; and a dynamic, engrossing exploration of a Saturday for $1 cover. This Throughout the film Harry preaches about the individual and his psyche. It is a film that should I magazine. nervous, fidgety intellectual whose spirit it There is a $1 cover for today group plays a little bit of "Magnum Force" proves you can't go home importance of working within the system. He everything from rock to Glenn again. Clint Eastwood and director Ted Post have points out that although it is flawed he will ultimately broken by the hardships he isforced to not be missed, and Saturday's shows. Miller, diverse show is lost the image formed by director Don Siegel in endure. Hoffman and McQueen work so well "Papillon" is currently showing at the Spartan I Coming up Monday night at so a support it until something better comes along. the guaranteed. "Dirty Harry." The exquisite lyricism and the But in the end he chooses to appoint himself together that at times one forgets that they are Twin Theater. Brewery will be the heavy The newest musical bar in music man, Bob Seeger and the powerful emotions aroused by Siegel's film judge, jury and executioner. The choice seems Kresge gallery to exhibit the area is downstairs at Dooiey's. surrender to dust-dry preachment in this sequel. reminiscent of the Mickey Spillane approach to Seeger System for $2 cover. Tuesday through Saturday the Playing tonight through "Magnum Force" also features Harry Calahan, mystery writing epitomized in "I, the Jury." Brewery hosts Stonebridge, a Sunday is Heritage, a top 40 the nonconforming cop. created by Eastwood in boogie group. In addition to "Dirty Harry." The outrage which triggered Harry's pursuit of collection of German art hard rock group from Detroit. the tunes at Dooiey's there is a the murderer in "Dirty Harry" becomes Over at the Stables, and "Dirty Harry" was a tough, romantic film cold-eyed murder in "Magnum Force." The following the successful trend light show to dazzle the eyes. which embodied the best traits of American film destruction of evil is transformed into a clash of of jazz in East Lansing, is the Monday the Woolies, a making. The final scene, in which Harry throws professional hit - men. It is too bad. Harry By LINDA GLADDEN for all types of designs: painting, sculpture,| appearance today and Saturday of Ahmad Jamal. This group familiar rock group to this his badge in the water, ranks alongside Bogart's gJETn "Dirty Harry' was a neat character. ^ State News Staff Writer furniture, fabrica, jewelry, photography area, will play at Dooiey's and lonely walk into the rain at the end of He was a character made from blood, bones and An art collection originally inspired by a architecture. offers the sounds of quiet, not "Casablanca." Hard edged and brilliant on the this group will be followed up capable of anger and emotional response, teenager's lark ih the "Cabaret" world of pre • progressive type, jazz. Cover is surface, "Dirty Harry derives its power, as does r. Hitler Berlin will go on display Sunday in Kresge Interested in the Bauhaus masters and I by Chunky Pie, another top 40 $3. rock group, which will play "Casablanca," from the honesty with which it & Art Gallery. vanguard German poets as a Detroit high school I Next week the Stables brings through Sunday. expresses the doubts and fears of its creators. It In "Magnum Force," the writers John Minus The collection, owned by Paul Lutzeier of student, Lutzeier visited Berlin in the mid - back the blues - rock entourage Some of the finest folk mirrors emotions, not just an ideological and Michael Cimino have reduced him to a print - Ann Arbor, includes more than 100 works by 1920s and likedwhat he heard about the Bauhaus, | entertainment in the East position. out of his former self. The cool, distant direction artists connected with the famed German which had just moved to Dessau. heightens the feeling of detachment. This is p ,B fi t f||m t . Bauhaus. ^ , . La n sing area comes fromi of the first film does Pathology prof Hobies and Olde World Bread The tension and power not come from mma from tho the fari that Hnrrv nurciioc hie fact that Harry pursues his "Hang 'Em . ther since, High." It lacks the exuberance and A reception from 1 to 4 p.m. in the gallery "Hie Bauhauslers were doing he recalled. exciting things,"! "Faculty and students had friendly I and Ale. outside the law. Rather it comes from the will also formally open a display of about 40 new quarry energy of that first work. Yet technically, owned drawings of the 17th • 20th disagreements, an<< everyone tolerated each] slated to deliver Today through Thursday at Hobies will be: Joe Grifka, Pat position expressed by the creators that only "Magnum Force" is a beautifully crafted film. gallery - centuries never shown before as a group. other's point of view." Harry gives a damn. The anti - intellectual Po6t and Eastwood have worked together since The Bauhaus collection, to be displayed Quinn, Jim Perkins, Bob position taken by writers Harry Julian and R. Lutzeier explained that what especially I recital on violin Burmer, Bud Coffin, Johnny Fink condemns the establishment and those in it 1959 when Eastwood became the star of the through Jan. 27, includes works by such famous Impressed him about the Bauhaus School was its I artists as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky as well and Kathy and Ellen for caring about their own welfare while ignoring television series Rawhide. Post was one of the multitude of more obscure artists. creative work should be related (o society, not I Dr. Charles Sanders, Pomeroy. All, except Perkins, the victims of crime. regular directors for that series and he guided as a isolated from it. associate professor of are local musicians. Perkins is many of Eastwood's best performances. Their What the artists have in common is some pathology in the College of from Grand Rapids. Eastwood and Siegel were both stung by the WQrk on «Magnum Force," shows the effect of connection with the "Bauhaus" or "house of The Nazis closed the school in 1933, but after I Human Medicine, will give a Playing today through malevolence of the attacks upon the film. The this long association. Eastwood is great. building" formulated in Weimar, Germany, by World War 11 Lutzeier returned to Germany and | violin recital tonight. The consensus of these criticisms is that "Dirty Walter Gropius in 1919. „11U aided befriended and luo„y artists aiucu many who had tx Thursday at Olde World will be KUKUUnl „M3, recital will be held at 8:15 p.m. Jim Galligan, Dave Shewfelt, Harry" is fascist. In "Magnum Force" Eastwood "Magnum Force" will prove a disappointment The Bauhaus school was a focal point for drfven underground by the Nazis, at dihe Music Building Bill Alberts, fete Wittig, Frank attempts to redress this image. Unfortunately,; to Eastwood buffe. But it is an interesting film progressive trends in the 1920s when painters, audfforium. Schultz, Jawbone and Kitty the film Is dry and the'pMlosoptty 0th, top - ralfltfng technical vrorRMrom all architects, sculptors &nd practical artisans were Opening receptions are open to the publib, and! The acting, as usual, is superb. Hal regarded as "exalted craftsmen." gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondavi squad involved. Sanders has been playing Donohoe. , . death , violin since age 11 and is an For some fine folk music try The plot deals with four-man Hrtjbrook Felton perry an(j Mitchell Ryan do These craftsmen sought the best material through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and'l to 41 culled from the ranks of the San Francisco Police substances in both a physical and abstract p.m. Saturday and Sunday. excellent bowman. He will play the least expensive good work with fat parts. from a repertoire of personal entertainment in town at Dept. It executes criminals whom the law cannot touch. Harry suspects the culprits and eventually "Magnum Force" now playing at the favorites. The recital is open to Hobies or Olde World. There is the public free of charge. destroys them. Harry kills two of the squad ii Lansing Mall Theater. An extremely rare film done "on location" during a regular night club appearance. U - U Church 855 Grove Street (Across from E L. Library) TONITE: 7:30, 8:45 8110 p.m. Short; Betty Boop sing - a - long MOVIE LOVERS Donation $1.00 This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! bMr^HMTh DIRTY HORRY WHOTo UP DOC? miDniGHT COWBOY Friday January 4, 109 Anthony, 7:30 & 9:30 Friday January 4, Conrad, 7:30 & 9:15 "'day January 4, Wilson, 7:30 8t 9:45 Saturday January 5, Conrad, 7:30 & 9:30 Saturday January 5, Wilson, 7:30 819:15 Saturday January 5, 109 Anthony, 7:30 8< 9:4 Sunday January 6, Wilson, 7:30 Sunday January 6, Conrad, 9:30 Sunday January 6, Wilson, 9:30 Monday January 7, Wilson, 9:30 Monday January 7, Wilson, 7:30 Monday January 7, Conrad, 7:30 819:30 Friday: 6:56 and 9:10 Admission: $1.25 Admission: $1.25 Admission: $1.00 Saturday and Sunday . 2:30,4:60,7:10, and 93fl Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 4, 1974 11 leers battle tough Wisconsin, lose Colder, Ciungan for year ^ STEVE STEIN captain Mark Calder and freshman Greg Ciungan have •tarting at 7:30 at the fourth place become MSU's sixth points and in WCHA play with Demonstration Hall Ice Arena, aasist list. 8 - 20 - 28. Tom Ross leads the Stite News Sports Writer been ruled ineligible for this General admission tickets are "He has been tremendous defense man. a "These next two weeks will squad with 19 goals in the MSU's hockey team will be term because they fell below still available for the games. hockey player for us," Bessone team's 18 games while Norm lout its a" time leadmg the minimum grade point The Badgers are tied for first said. "One of the best that ever be big for us," Bessone said. Colorado College comes here Barnes is second in assists to and a pro.nis.ng average for their class under place in the WCHA 12 -3-2 played here. next weekend for two games. Colp with 27. J* defenseman for the Big Ten rules. overall and were ranked No. 1 "But, the season goes on, It marked the second senior Bessone said Wisconsin's Saind"difficulties. of the season duo to MSU will face the high • in the country in the latest and we have to make the best that the Spartans had lost this strength is in its balance. academic powered Wisconsin Badgers national hockey poll. MSU of It." season. Defense man Bob Boyd "Their forwards and their Sparta" coich Amo Bessone __ tonight and Saturday night stands in sixth place in the The Spartan coach said defense are deep in all Thursday that senior co - signed a professional contract league, but is only five points Thursday that freshman Rob last June. positions," he said. "There out of first place. Harris will take Calder's place won't be a letup." MARK CALDER GREG CIUNGAN \JL\ Buttarfield Theatres Exclusive All • Great Lakes The Badgers are led by their Calder, a right winger, on the line with center Tom tournament goalie Gary Carr became the Spartans all - time Ross and left winger John three centermen Gary will start in the nets for the jlSST EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS ... leading scorer during the Spartans recent 10 • game road Sturges. "He (Harris) is a very Spartans. Winchester, Dean Talafous and Dennis Olmstead. "He is looking better every GUEST NIGHT trip. He had scored 16 goals capable hockey player and I The first time the two teams I You and a Guest ^ and had 15 assists this for 31 points. It gave season Calder 163 career think he can handle the Bessone said. Ciungan had job," one goal and game," Bessone said. "And our defense is looking better now that we have Murfey healthy." met, in Wisconsin, the Spartans battled the Badgers to 6 - 6 tie and then lost, 4 - 2, with the Center Steve Clop leads the —j Admitted for Only S2.25 points, bettering Gilies five assists in playing all but Spartan scorers in all games home team putting in an Gagnon's old mark of 154 one game for the Spartans and empty ■ net goal late in the with 15 goals, 29 assists, 44 points. He had *':.j passed was improving with every starts MONDAY JANUARY 7th Doug Volmar in career goals game. with 83, topping Volmar's 74 Bessone said that seniors At These Butterfield Theatres total and he had moved into Uve Drews and Paul Pavelich MICHIGAN GLADMER ■ CAMPUS would work with Chris Murfey and STATE ($2.00 at State Theatre) on defense and that either Fred Smith or Ed Tresnak would OPEN AT 6:35 P.M. 2ND WEEK MO FEATURES! Now they're together for the first time on one show! [TODAY AT 6:50 • LATE AT 8:25 0NLY She's the \ THE GODMOTHER of them all! FAM BOOKER ROBERT WILLIAM QHLR BRAOSHAW DOQUI ELLIOTT AT 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:25 SAT.-SUN. AT 3:20 6:50 ■ LATE ]£ O " RHA RHA irr. ouia inKT7?nW»73 you held over 5th week Harold & Maude are just dying to have you come visit them. •%.** vj FRI - 104 B WELLS 7:304 9:30 SAT - 104 B WELLS 7 30&9:30 SUN-CONRAD 7:30 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 4, 1974 For the best ch^eseS variety in Pastries leers go 6-3-1 on long road swing 0LDE T0WNE CLAM, BAKE ( By STEVE STEIN ' leader and nationally top - line mate Brendon Moroney FRI. & SAT. meats State News Sports Writer ranked Wisconsin tonight and and said the victories gave the How icors fared ByCHAI squad "a lot of confidence." SMtt Ne TTie last time MSU's hockey Saturday night, kicking off a NI6HT 6-11 P.M. MSI candies crackers team played a home game at the Demonstration Hall lee month where the Spartans play six of their eight games on "We beat a top team in Tech," Colp said. "It proved Nov. 30 - MSU 6, Wisconsin 6 The will Arena was way back on Nov. home ice. that we're just as good or better Dec. 1 - Wisconsin 4, MSU 2 Ind, '<* S The Spartans ended up with than anyone else." oPe*er ,a Swiss 24 of last year. The Spartans have played 10 a fine 6 - 3 - 1 record for the extended trip. That included "When we play good hockey, we can hold our own Dec. 7 Dec. 8 - - MSU 7. Air MSU 6, Air Force 3 Force 4 Ftldue. and still t straight road games since then, is Meridian Mall two • game sweeps over against anyone in the Dec. 14 - MSU 5, Colorado suffering lo Okemos including a long, three - week stay in Colorado, where the icers played six times. nonconference foes Air Force and Colorado and a first • place finish in the Great Lakes country," coach Amo Bessone said after the championship game. Dec. 15 - College 4 MSU 4, Colorado Bill's {ames ptay. dur MSU finally returns home "It's a w this weekend to face WCHA oo- Invitational tournament in Detroit. Against Wisconsin the last weekend in November, MSU tied the Badgers, 6 - 6, and Dec. 19 - College 3 Denver 9, MSU 7 FjJs^Restaurant & Bar us," G optimists Denver beat the Spartans Denver 7, MSU 5 We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE Dec. 21 - began the ] twice and Wisconsin beat MSU then lost, 4 - 2, after the serve seafood in th- true style of New sights point THE EAGLE Dec. 27 MSU 12, Boston - once. The Spartans tied the Badgers scored an open - net England. We feature: best record Badgers in the other contest. goal late in the game. College 5 ♦Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams main object The games left MSU with a 5 The Spartans ripped Air MSU 5, Michigan ♦Shrimps *Com - on • the - cob wel RESTAURANT - to do -6-1 record in the WCHA, Force, 7 - 3 and 6 - 4. Tech 4 All seafood is steamed and uniquely served At Colorado College, MSU Hopefully. good for sixth place in the in a wire mesh basket direct to your table. bunched up league and an 11 won two close ones — 5 - 4 and - Added extras include corn bread, tossed salad, EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE -61 overall mark. 4 - 3 in overtime. In the first drawn butter, and seafood sauce. Our regular At Detroit's Olympia game. Mark Calder scored the menus is also available. As always we will be Stadium last weekend, the winning goal in the third SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT INCLUDING ONLY *3.95 Spartans won the Great Lakes period, and in the second serving homemade clam fritters & polish FR!ES, SALAD BAR AND COFFEE, ROLLS AND BUTTER sausage hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your tournament for the first time contest, defenseman Chris favorite drinks & cocktails. by defeating one of the East's Murfey scored the tying goal * with just 26 seconds left in the Call 482 - 6100 for I nformation or Reservations tougher teams, Boston College, 12 - 5 and host team Michigan game and Rice scored the 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's Tech, 5 4 in the winner one minute into the Lansing since 1921 championship contest. overtime period. FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP Four MSU players were Denver stopped the icers 489-2578 named to the all tournament streak by winning twice, 9 - 7 Rbram/ Planetarium - team: goalie Gary Carr, and 7 - 5. defenseman Norm Barnes and forwards Tom Ross and Daryl Rice. Ross was also named the Intramurals PRESENTS 2m|" SK weekT""' Most Valuable Player. The Spartans also set a host The Badminton Club will Free ilec. In-Car Heaters! Rated X! of individual and team scoring records during their two victories. meet for the first time from 7 to 10 p.m. today at Gym 216 Women's Intramural Bldg. MYSTERIIIS VISITUS: 45 Steve Colp, who scored the The Early Bird Swim will begin 6:45 to 7:50 a.m. winning goal against Tech with just 1:48 left in the third period, converted a pass from Monday for both men and women. IKE COMETS RETURN'S BY w m wrowuTKM m sii) SHOWTIMES ADMISSION Adults $1.00 GREAT DEMAND Fri. 8:00 & 10:00 pm MSU Students .75 Sat. 8:00 & 10:00 pm Don't Miss It! Sun. 2:30 & 4:00 pm Children (12 & under) .50 "An exquisite Swedish film! Max Von Sydow and Liv Ullmann After the 8:00 pm shows there will be a special presentation for sky watchers 10:00 are outstanding!" - Judith Crist, New York followed by outdoor observing (weather permitting). After the shows a current record album release will be played. This week: Innervisions pm "THI by "1 Stevie Wonder "A bursting, resonant film, The br 4-channel sound fr< Emigrants' has reverberations." SPECIAL COMET OBSERVING SESSIONS JAN. For more information call 355-4672 4th - 26th "Stark Beauty!' — Playboy CHOPPER thru sat. I Fri. & Mon. thru Thur. open at 7:00 P.M. 3 -6pm TODAY "Emigrants" at 7:10-9:45 [/A/BEnev^IH iecr\ martini /* Tonight & Saturday! manhdttet} Specials 'til gpvr- 800 M (Turn lei Past Un Max von Sydow new york Liv Ullmann The Emigrants Warner Bros, A Warner Communications Company 42>[pG| EROTIC 1 WOCIIAM WnWHATIQW 332 6944 3rd WEEK! OPEN 1:15 P.M. film festival E GRAND RIVER - DOWNTOWN The story off the police elite, "The Seven-Ups." The dirty-tricks squad that WINNERS even the regular cops are afraid of! From the producer of "Bullitt" and The French Connection', Each year in New York City a Festival is held of blatant erotic films. The films entered run the gamut from the raunchiest hardcore to the sublimly beautiful. Beal presents a program of the winners of this festival. It is the finest program of erotica we have ever presented. It is totally explicit, absolutely graphic. This program represents the coupling of art & pornography. At 704,845, & 1030 Remember how' Bullitt' and The™ French Connection" literally slammed you into the front seat of a car and drove 1 headlong into a new kind of " excitement? _ In 106B Wells Well, wait until you see what Tl JI" D'Antoni Is up to this time I 14 la Admission Only $1M SEVEN-UPS They take the third degree one step further. 20th Century-Fox Presents THE SEVEN-UPS" A PHILIP D ANTONI PRODUCTION Postively No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted, You Must have ID To Starring ROY SCHEIDER • TONY LO BIANCO • Co-starring LARRY HAINES Prove Your Age! COLOR BYTVCLAB- |pp[~ — s—i worn Aim i» "iinrat" Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 4, 1974 13 FflfUILV WE HAVE NUTS □F Cagers to open Big Ten slate BERRIES YOGHURT (liflTl... SPICES WOOF MOON EAST LANSING'S GOODIES Cross (in the Maryland University of Detroit, the recent Bv CHARLES JOHNSON Invitational) will do something and a lackluster third place finish in rebounding and now we seem resignation of How Spartans | ONL Y NA TURA L ORGANIC l-OODSTORt AND State News Sports Writer to have that remedied because Spartan asst. basketball coach to get us back on the right the Bob Nordmann MUCH rt* MSU basketball team Maryland Holiday Lindsay (Hairston) has been .was track." Invitational, brought the completely unexpected. MORE!. .,1 travel to West Lafayette, tremendous in the last few The Spartans began the Spartans' streak to After eight years with MSU, Dec. 8 South Carolina 74, y for Saturday's Big Ten season with an impressive disastrous win a games. Nordmann decided to quit for - MSU 6* against powerful halt. Only a When Ganakas says that victory over Central Michigan. consolation game victory over personal rL. and coach Gus Ganakas 78-70,, and then following a mediocre Holy Cross kept the "It's a whole new season," he's reasons. "Apparently it was Dec. 10-MSU 91, Eastern i 5till hopeful, despite loss to highly touted South not joking, though he may Michigan 69 Spartans from falling something that Bob had uffering lows in four of nine Carolina, MSU swept victories completely on their face. wish he were. A tough Big Ten thought over carefully and did Dec. 12-MSU 91, Northern poies during nonconference from Eastern Michigan, "I don't know what campaign lies ahead, as well as a meeting with No. 2 what he thought was best. He Michigan 63 Northern Michigan and % a whole new season for Gatiakas said Western Michigan. happened to us after the Western Michigan game," nationally - ranked Notre didn't leave in a fit of rage or anything and I have the utmost Dec. 15 - MSU 85, Western PLAY HOOKY , FISH " Dame. Michigan 76 \T UNCLE JOHNS' I SPECIAL However, the Spartans' Ganakas pondered. "I guess it's respect for him," Ganakas said. optimistically. "When we supremacy over the Michigan just the price of athletics. We Though the Spartans' poor Dec. 18 - Toledo 79, MSU 51 in the >ear we all had our collegiate basketball scene was had looked particularly good performances thus far have sights pointed on attaining the not accurate come somewhat as a surprise, an gauge for against Western, which has a best record possible, but our things to come. very strong team, and I was main objective has always been Disappointing losses to the pleased with the progress we to do well in the Big Ten. University of Toledo and the had made. Hopefullv, the win over Holy "Mavhe it was iust a raw nf 14 Michigan State News, Friday January 4. \yA East Lansing, Michigan MSCOVER The Strobonar 100 Wrestlers rolling along; On Sale Just in case you haven't discovered Roger Stuart or Canterbury Shop yet, we sell the big names in men's fashions for Christmas giving. You might find there are values elsewhere, but not with the great Roger Stuart or Canterbury Shop service. to battle Indiana By PAT FARNAN The Saturday Spartans are tuning up for a Saturday contest with Indiana For '19.95 State News Soorts Writer University coached by former long time MSU grappling assistant, Doug Blubaugh. For the MSU wrestling squad, Christmas was a very productive "Doug and I are great friends and we both want to win this one The Strobonar season. There was not much turkey and gravy, but three big wins really bad." Peninger said. "But I think we're both going to be 100's portability, OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9-9 blessed coach Grady Peninger and team. shooting for the "big three." price and quality The Spartans are currently ranked ninth in the country by the The match will start at 2 p.m. in Bloomington, Ind. makes it Saturday 9-6 Amateur Wrestling News. Iowa, Wisconsin and the University of Peninger mentioned that his squad is currently in its best an outstanding electronic Michigan are also in the top 10. physical shape of the young season, but added that both Flash "TTiis is the toughest competition in the conditioning and work on individual moves will be emphasized in buy. It is MET & CAR COAT Big Ten in my now on memory, " Peninger remarked. "It's going to be a real dogfight "he near future. sale for the conference title this year." for S 19.95. "Some of the kids have looked real good but as a team we still The Spartans breezed by Ohio University 26 • 12, clobbered have a long way to go ," he said. It normally the University of Pittsburg 31 - 2 and skipped by Lehigh 20 - 14 lists for $34.95 CLEARANCE The Spartans have the same lineup they did in their opener for the current 3 • 0 record. with Ohio University with one exception - Bissell has taken over, at The team also made a pit stop at the annual Midlands least for the time being, for Randy Miller, who held down the 118 Tournament in Evanston, 111., and finished seventh. Four Spartan slot most of last year. regulars were forced out of competition there with various Bissell beat Miller 12 • 6 Wednesday to remain No. 1. Reg. '30°° to s15000 VALUES injuries. Jim Bissell (118) nabbed fourth, Conrad Calander (142) copped second and Jeff Zindel grabbed third to carry the brunt the "Bissell has looked real good so far," Peninger said. "He won job with some good wrestling. They'll be battling for that of the load for MSU. spot all year, though." "We weren't even close to being full strength at the Midlands," Peninger added that some wrestlers have been hampered by the —NOW— Peninger said. "Rick Greene, Jeff Hersha, Pat Milkovich and Steve Rodriguez were all under the weather." flu. "I guess a slow start is a heckuva lot better than a slow finish, Of the four, only Rodriguez competed. $24" s29" though," he chuckled. $49" $129" • corduroys • leathers • wool plaids • skiis • bombadiers • soorkles • sizes 38-46 With a music system from Tech Hifi, 1974 can be a very good year. The energy crisis is going to make it difficult getting around by automobile. With a component music system from Tech Hifi, you don't need a car to have a good time. Or to do something relaxing. Or stimulating. And a component music system uses less energy than the average lightbulb, so you don't have to be concerned about wast¬ ing energy. 1974 can be a very good year, with a music system from Tech Hifi. The very latest transistorized cir¬ cuitry in the Sherwood 7100A re¬ JBL HOO's (fair traded for $546) sults in an am/fm stereo receiver LIST -$434 that is are the same loudspeakers used by capable of delivering out¬ several major recording studios to SALE -$359 standing performance with a min critically monitor the fidelity of their imum of power consumption. Rms recordings. Their very high effic¬ power output is 44 watts. FM per¬ SAVE 17%! formance is very good with high iency keeps power consumption to a minimum. The Harman Kardon sensitivity and selectivity. The Sher¬ 630 am/fm stereo receiver (fair traded wood's ample control facilities allow for $360), delivers a conservatively for the kind of versatility that com¬ rated 60 watts rms with less than 0.5% ponent systems are reknowned for. distortion. Even at maximum out¬ TDC IVa's are some of the best med¬ put, this system uses only a fraction ium sized bookshelf speakers that of the electricity that a color TV we've ever heard...and we've heard would. From its twin amplifiers, to a lot of them! For dependability, its excellent tuner section, to its it's hard to beat the Glenburn 2110 phenomenal control facilities, the automatic turntable, equipped with Harman Kardon displays an unusual cue control and built-in anti-skate.. At comfortable listening levels, this ly high degree of quality and perfor mance. The Miracord 50H II is entire component music system uses probably the finest automatic turn¬ less electricity than a good reading table that you can buy. A deluxe lamP- (Base, dustcover. anH wooden base, a dustcover, and an cartridge included.) ADC 100Q induced magnetic cart¬ ridge are included. As long as you'll be spending more time at home this year, we recommend the pleasant diversion of a component music system from Tech Hifi. It won't waste your electricity. SALE LASTS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY... LIMITED QUANTITIES- BUY NOW AND SAVE! SAVE $162! CHECK OUT OUR PROTECTION POLICIES: MSHIEWI Service 3 year labor warrantee Protection 60 day equipment adjustment 5 year optional service warrantee 30 day defective exchange LAY-A-WAY Master Charge free conversion service money back guarrantee Michigan BankAmericard - Roger Stuart Selection - Pricing Charge Accounts - 2 Great Stores over I40 brands 30 day lowest price guarrantee laboratory component evaluation choice of credit plans SPECIALS: special comparison switching no charge layaway BASF starter kits Alpha 201's AR4X Winter Special Security - list: $45 sale: $15 list: $100/pr sale: $49 /pr list: $150/pr sale: $49.50/ea. _ Ask any of our people for the I year speaker trial details on all of our policies. I year speaker trade up Pax-Mercury 450 8-track Dyna A25 Bowmar MX40 free yearly checkups list: $80 sale: $59 list: $180/pr list: $100 no hidden extras sale: $59/ea. sale: $69 Superscope A225 / list: $100 sale: $59 list: $160 sale: $79 FREE NOTEBOOKS WHILE THEY LAST! tech hifi East Lansing 619 E. Grand River Ave. 337-9719 Ann Arbor 122 East Washington St. 668-8328 Dearborn 430 N. Telegraph Rd. 563-2232 Detroit 14615 West 8 Mile Road 341^2149 East Detroit 20715 Kelly Road 779-8324 Quality components at the right price Royal Oak 4526 N. Woodward Ave. 576-4430 Rochester 125 Main St. 65^-HIFI Miracord Southgate 12755 Eureka 282-HIFI ftp tatty AVCO financing available Tech Hifi has 37 stores located throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont STORE HOURS Rhode Island, New York, New lersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ohio. Mon-Saturday open at 11a She Canterbury *bnp Out Ctmpui Shop... EM Lmint Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan , January 4, 1974 15 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!! [Groundbreaking planned Jan.15 for $18 million medical building i I m0rt unit $18 for the new Clinical Sciences Building, to cost million, will occur Jan. 16, with completion of the structure expected by winter, 1976. The state will Welfare now provide $12.73 nillion for the project with mi,l'0n fr°m ^ Dept' °f He8lth' Education and REG. HOURS: MON. SAT. 9 6 site wtawf 211 E. GRAND RIVER SPECIAL HOURS JAN. 2-13 MON. FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 T' A ction contracts for the structure were approved by the MSU will provide $510,000 In special funding for the parking WED. & THURS. 9 9 ML XT TO THE SPORTSMEISfF. I ^f rus.1 I board L-.™r.tnr at a one • item meeting Dec. 15. lot and utilities for the building. Much of this will come from the SUN. 12 5 fcw contractor isis Erickson ana Undatrom Erickson and unaiirom Construction oonsir Co. parking fund to which each employe of the University must give m«t i t'JS. Special equipment will be provided by Hamilton K»»' $18 for an annual parking permit, executive vice Breslin said. president Jack BIC CIGARETTES BOOK | Industries^ ^ Q()0 A"ieric"" . square . foot building will house staff The site of the new Clinical Sciences Building is slightly north MEDIUM PT. PEN MATCHES Jl of both the colleges of Human Medicine and Osteopathic of the Life Sciences PK./99* Building. I £Znt areas for ambulatory patient care, small classrooms and 1 :c.i9c ] Q1" 3 17< Instructional contract laboratories, plus areas for animal research.. approval occurred when even the lowest bid LIMIT 3 Delays' 'found"'0"be $3.6 million over the combined federal grant and allocation for the building. Subscriptions East (coupon) Expires Jan. 9, 1974 Lansing Store Only LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Jan. 9, 1974 East Lansing Store Only The $3 6 million nstruction plans - gap was substituting chiseled away by revising expensive less and materials or for city council's cons certain rWnmtive items bv the lerislaturp's decorative items-and by the legislature's — SEA & SKI TAB-A- ,pproval o n additional $1.73 million for the project. East Lansing residents who feel they are missing some city council action can now follow council decision - making by LIP SAVER 16 oz. 8 PACK PEPSI DAY WITH IRON subscribing to have the council's agenda mailed to their homes. Agenda for the regular bimonthly meetings and notice of special meetings will be mailed to subscribers for $6 a year. Agenda copies have been available for free pickup at City Hall. ,9c 27' NO RETURN REG. $1.29 LIMIT 1 99 100's REG. $1.4 LIMIT 1 78' The fee will cover postage, (coupon) (coupon) printing and handling, Nancy Expires Jan. 9, 1974 Expires Jan. 9, 1974 Webber, city administrative assistant for public relations, said. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only The agenda service is not designed to make a profit and the cost Antique will be reduced if there is a surplus, she said. Agenda are printed on the Friday afternoon before the Tuesday night meetings. Residents wishing to subscribe should TIDE TAMPAX Show and Sale come to the city clerk's office with "agenda service" noted on it. 36' 40's REG. $2.1< $1.09 FROM FOX'S East Lansing Store (coupon) es Jan. 9, 1974 The Oldest Show in Town. Only nsing Store Only THE DRSHINO LOOK IN KODAK KODAK FILM 10% OFF OUR PRICE FILM Diamond^ CX126 12 CX 126 20 - 89 51 1 9 . ON ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING ciio-12 C110-20 5 99c 1.29 LIMIT 1 NO LIMIT LIMIT 1 jHWiilrx (CO (coupon) coins Expires Jan. 9, 1974 (coupon) Jan. 9. 1974 Pires Jan. 9, 1974 si h nips East Lansing Sto'r East Lansing Store Only minis docks lamps FLASH arnlval «lass CUBES LIGHT nriuntals rulloctlblrs MAGIC S1 17 ALBUM SPECIAL! BULBS ilolls anil toys . 2 PACK primitives and much . morn of SUPER 79c JIM CROCE REG. 2/70c 2/49c *2.99 interest. LIMIT 1 LIMIT 2 Expires Jan. 9. 1974 I GOT A NAME Cast Laos,np,ore on.r v and RankAmeiicard welcome. JERGENS ROD STEWART/FACES LIVE COLGATE LOTION INSTANT SHAVE ft ul tuiOUJi! i LI M IT JEWELERS BHT DIAMOND SORTERS MICHIGAN 10 oz. REG. $1.19 LIMIT 1 mmf m"J 77' <£ COAST TO COAST $2.99 54' ■ ass, East Lansing Store Only lansing mall DOWNTOWN FRANDOR LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL OPAQUE KNEE SOX ORLON KNEE SOX ' LIMIT 6 57' 67' LIMIT 6 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Jan. 9, 1974 'ires Jan. 9, 1974 East Lansing Store Only -ansing Store Only be ONE SIZE OPAQUE FASHION KNEE SOX i Sc^X/i CC.J; NO. 0-1 REG. $1.50 VITAMIN 500 MC... PANTYHOSE C Expir^Ta! 1974 East Lansing Store Only SCOTCH CELLO TAPE 78 REG. $1.50 SUCRETS THROAT LOZENGES LIMIT 6 (coupon) Expires Jan. 9. 1974 East Lansing Store Only FLAIR 86' FELT TIP PENS 1 C? [[.Od> 4-;ll 100'S REG. $1.79 99' REG. 27c I 55' 33' (coupon) (coupon) Expires Jan. 9. 1974 Expires Jan. 9. 1974 4s l\ ^:oo East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only IV :oo "V:^ c-1 oje. CONTAC BRECK DIAL ASPIRIN COLD CAPSULES SHAMPOO 73' 99 19' 10' Notice to Students, (coupon) >lres Jan. 9, 1974 Lansing Store Only CREST BARNES- BRECK BRECK Facultyi and Staff HIND WETTING SOLUTION CREME RINSE SATIN CREME CONDITIONER Evening College 7 oz. REG. $1.09 49' 2oz. REG. $2.08 ?1.09 15 oz. REG. $1.99 99 49 LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Jan. 9, 1974 Expires Jan. 9! 1974 Winter Term 1974 non-credit Courses Begin East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only CORRASABLE BOND Monday, January 7 through January 18 RIGHT TECHMATIC MASKING EATONS GUARD ADJUSTABLE BAND TAPE TYPING PAPER DEODORANT REFILL Register Now at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education G. 89c ^^^ 77' 33' 63' LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT l LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires Jan. 9, 1974 —1». 9, Expires Jan. 9. 1974 ■ V ». 1974 Expires Jan. 9, 1974 East Lansing Stoie Only East Lansing Store Only Friday, January 4 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1974 The Student Book Store and Texas Instruments Electronic Calculators give you instant, Party politics affects By TOM HAROLDSON State Newt Staff Writer after Democratic the event. But a sponsored Senate stopped action on Democrats also legislation ethics bills denials seem a little silly some Republican senators later said. One solution that bipartisan support is for £ Senate to suspend might M YoungblJ - Round one of party politics amendment which sets $25 as that would have given the until he clears up Democrats will again have his in an election year will surely the starting point for governor and the Public Service Commission the powers to the chance to claim the fight is suggested by Sen. patn*? accurate answers ... anywhere! have an effect on political ethics and energy legislation disclosure, passed and handle a severe energy crisis a matter of priniciple, as McCollough, D • Dearbom eventually became part of the Youngblood, by a majority of when the Michigan Legislating final bill, which was sent to the and coordinate energy action energy legislation will be one • Senate vote, reconvenes Wednesday. House. in the state. Democrats claimed of the first to be considered couldbe- Party politics played a role Thus Ballenger's bill was that their dispute with the next week. While most key suspended without pay until a last month as Senate weakened somewhat but after legislation was purely a matter senators were out of town for nna' court decision is rendered Democrats took it upon its passage he said the House of principle, but the fact that it vacation and were unavailable or he decides to resign on his themselves to minimize or was a party fight was obvious for comment Thursday, it is own- might see fit to change it to its to political abservers at the reverse most legislation that expected that they will want to It was Senate [)emocrat. original intent. The bill is now Capitol. Gov. Mi 11 i k en,whose term in the House Policy get this legislation through so who stopped a Republic^ expires in one year, had asked Morley W i n ograd, state that they can go on to other move to get rid Committee. Democratic party chairman, ofYoUngb|00d for. This was the case for major bills that have long in December, but according to political ethics legislation Another political ethics bill, was seen lobbying against awaited legislative decision. legislative sources the sponsored by Sen. William sponsored by Sen. Milton Republicans to try to block the Democrats action has energy legislation from Not to be forgotten will be proven Ballenger, R - Lansing; which Zaagman, R - Grand Rapids, is to be embarrassing and has passed the Senate and was sent still locked in the Senate steamrolling through the another Senate decision on given politically poor to the House in December. Committee on Municipalities Senate. The House passed it in whether to expel state Sen. publicity. and Elections^ which Zaagman early December. The fact the Charles Youngblood. D - With the election year now Originally, Ballenger's bill here, they may not be in the would rould have forced public heads. heads. That That bill bill will will be be top Winograd Winograd does does notnot spend speni very Detroit, who has been mood to be embarrassed much much time at the Capitol only convicted of bribery charges disclosure of all fund - raising priority for the legislature much time at the Capito made revenue and donors 30 days when it when it returns. returns. made Senate Senate Democratic Demo but is appealing the decision. more. City councilmen 3rd week of the world's most delicious Grand Opening! first pay 6 hike orfa'tPo,*,, By LINDA SANDEL The The councilmen councilmen previously comparative size," Hend< State News Staff Writer received received $25 per meeting, with $25 per said. a salary ceiling of $1,200 per Everybody likes a pay raise year. Commission research He added that the and the East Lansing City commission felt that the indicates that the councilmen Council is no exception. councilmen should receive averaged 26 meetings a year, Barring some unforeseen bringing their total salary to some compensation for the opposition, the cour"ilmen about $650. time they spend doing city will begin cashing salary Slacks totaling $1,200 a year, an John Henderson, increase of nearly 100 per cent compensation commissioner, "We felt that city over the salary they are now explained some of the reasons councilmen deserved some receiving. behind the decision to increase reward for their work," East Lansing's recently the councilmens' salaries. Henderson said. established Officer "The commission took a Compensation Commission Henderson pointed out that recommended in mid- look at the salaries of city the councilmen have not December that the council councilmen in the same size received a raise for six years, receive a flat salary of $1,200 class as East Lansing and found Well give yon 4 parfait cups with during which time the cost of the per year. It also recommended that the salaries of our elected living rose 41 percent. purchase of 24 ounces of Ice cream. that the mayor continue to city officials were way hehind receive an additional $300. those of councilmen in cities of The Have a parfait party during the 4th week council approved the of the world's most delicious Grand commission's Opening. We'll give you four plastic 11 recommendations "with ^ COLD N thanks" at its Dec. 18 meeting. parfait cups and spoons and (the were you The recipe) when you buy 24 ounces of any new increase, therefore, of our 31 wonderful flavors of ice cream. -"»> is irrevocably in effect, LAST WINTER? Manager John Patriarche said. City Yummyl Offer good at this store only. Thurs. Jan. 1 thru Wed. Jan. 7 Come into our store at 2208 "The compensation E. Michigan Ave. and look over commission was negligent in that it did not hold an BASK1M0BB1NS ICE CREAM STORES £ our wide selection open Open Daily 12 to 10 p.m. Gold b hearing before recommending of the increase," Henderson said, 3216 Mall ct., Frandor W't'ri<* noting that the hearing was not Phone: 351-1713 DOWN required. matter of time "It — was simply under the law a i Boiltin Robbmi, Inc. 1973 Printad in U.S.A. had to get the increases CLOTHING we approved and filed before the first of the year." featuring The commission, which was BRAND NAMES We're as: set up by the city council Sept. 4, has the power under 1969 such state legislation to recommend pay increases for elected city officials. •NORTH FACE •ALPINE DESIGN PASSPORT, Open PHOTOS >3*5? •CERRY •KiWiLirly I'.iKllnr /pRTmis" BPS Studio •W00LRICH 351 1477 •CAMP 7 The Varsity Inn is like your own personal place to go. | RAUPP We offer a unique atmosphere Campfitters including private booths,beautiful 2208 E Michigan Wa»a 414-0401 decor and soft background music. Mon -Fri. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9 to 6 NEJAC TV RENTALS ALSO. Detroit. Ann Arbor. Kalamajoo and Chicago 3371300 You'll also enjoy our fine selection of food and drink. Spirits—hard and soft Imported Beer AHMAD Beer Wine on tap Pizza NOW IN STOCK JAMAL Lasagna Spaghetti at Student Book Store Barbequed Chicken and Ribs 17995 — For The Best In Jazz— Full line of Subs The Infamous Varsity Dog Tonight and Saturday THE VARSITY KM ^^tudent ^^ook tor formerly Varsity Pizza open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon. • Sat. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. Noon ■ 2 a.m. Sunday Cover 1227 E. Grand River 421 E. Grand River (site of the old Varsity) 351-4210 Nightly Plenty of free East Lansing ' W parking in the rear. offer a better alternative" ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 4, 1974 17 Ceremonies, 4 I | Open Thursday & Friday Nights til bring jubilation in over New life's renewal. was ^TbsltVs ★ Open this SUNDAY! Well here it is brought to The first New Year's recognized as the hv the same tl" folks who New ve.r, celebration was recorded in beginning of the new year. At MSU, professors and 203 EAST GRAND RIVER 12 to 5:30 Mesopotamia in 2000 B.C. students return with a clean However, the Mesopotamians 19L Year's is among the slate for the new year and the Starts Today! Save up to on Tons of Your celebrated the changing of ,L and most universally years during the spring equinox new term. Some of them have made the traditional °h, ved holidays. It »s (about March 21). It was not even iJIIiiiy ^rked b* until the establishment of the resolutions about things they will do differently in the new Favorite Labels Now in Hosier's Huge . . . ,,,monies that express Roman calendar that January 1 year. purgation, invigoraUon and Some resolved to lose wmmsm weight, quit smoking, stick to their budgets and to study more and get better grades. Other students made more idealistic resolutions. "I am going to try to be as happy as I can be," a junior from Hilo, Hawaii said. "And I'm going to try to be more friendly, too." Mum is the word on resolutions from Elliott Ballard, assistant to President Wharton. "I made two resolutions," he said. "But I'm not sure that over 700 to select from our best on sale! I want anyone to know what they are." • And C. Patric Larrowe, silver haired star of the paddleball Famous Sweaters Blouses courts who also doubles as an economics professor, resolved "to beat the hell out of Tiger .90 Jack Breslin on the paddleball courts in May." V3 PASSPORT, oo PHOTOS •a*'." Turtlenecks, crewnecks, ribs, Dressy and casuals cables, pullovers, cardigans huge array of styles and Ottt DM BPS Studio and more in all colors, S, M,L. colors. stRVtCt 35M477 fantastic savings on don't miss these! Flare Leg Jeans Flare Leg Pants were to $13 ond $488 For Everything You Need In Denims and great corduroys in selection of styles and a Polyesters, cottons and more in plaids and solid colors. Sizes colors. Sizes 5 to 13. 5 to 15. Picture Frames... save on every one! Famous Aspen Ski Jackets $29 Stop In At Wonderfully warm, light • weight ski parkas in assorted styles and Frames Unlimited colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Frames Unlimited can help you fill Frames . Entire stock of short Entire stock holiday long any framing need. Select from the thousands of frames currently in ^stock; or choosing from one of over Unlimited In Meridian Mall Dresses Dresses 350 designs, you can have a frame custom made by a real craftsman. Open 10;9, Sun 12-5 were to s46 were to $78 ARMY SURPLUS 30% off 'APRICE Perfect for now thru Leather Jackets spring. All famous labels Great prom dresses now truly marvelous Field Jackets and on sale. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 at savings. to 16. liners Snorkel Parkas Bike Packs and Save on our famous Leathers and suedes Bookbags Combat Boots Flannel Shirts Sportswear Shoe WELCOME BACK SALE Coordinates Clearance 1/3 to $497 to $2290 V2 off Loads of your favorite casuals and dressy styles now priced for fast selling. Get 'em now. By College Town, Bronson and morel Blazers, skirts, pants and sweaters in sizes 5 P.X. Store toll 351-5323 Frandor Friday, January 4,1974 SINGLE ROOM,$60/month, three LARGE ROOM in home, wo.-.n SUBLEASE MALE: Twyckingham MUSTANG, 1967. V-8, power MALE STUDENT for outside sales. private bath, kitchen privileges Apartments for winter and/ or blocks to campus. Quiet. steering, automatic, radials. Must have car. State News parking. Price adjustable'. spring. First month free. 332-8498. 3-1-8 $375. 332-6472 after 5 p.m. Classified Department. 345 332-6651.3-1-8 Student Services Building. Apply in person only. S-3-1-8 FORD VAN E - 200 1973 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS FURNISHED, CLOSE, 1-3 man Automatic, 302 • V - 8, power PHONE 355 8255 Station wagon, air conditioning, NURSERY. HEAD teacher. apartment. $175. Phone brakes. New tires, sliding side ROOM FOR male student, across extras! Excellent Beginning January. Christ Co - 337-1107, sublease. 1-1-4 347 Student Services Bldg. many from Union. 211V4 Grand River, door. $2500. 645-7711. 31-8 condition. 485-6558. 5-1-10 op Nursery. 517 West Jolly ONE/TWO female roommates. upstairs, $48 per month. 5-1-10 Road. $60 - 75/ week, Monday - ABSOLUTELY AT cost sale, •AUTOMOTIVE Friday mornings. Prefer degree $90/$60 - furnished, close, in pre • school. 393-6906 or parking. 332-0312. 3-1-8 MALE • CLEAN, quiet room. including all head items, (pipes] Scooters & Cycles Close, no parking, no cooking. papers, and posters at 50c) a( 393-7391. 1-1-4 well as our ragular stock of Parts & Service 351-1754 after 7 p.m. 3-1-8 antiques, books, jewelry, and Aviation BABYSITTER in my home. Male more. Look for our handbill for MALE/FEMALE, own room. $65/ or female. Own transportation 'EMPLOYMENT month. 201 South Foster, a complete listing. Visit THE or use bus. Monday, Wednesday •FOR RENT EAST KALaMAZOO. One 371-1599.3-1-8 DAY BEFORE FOREVER, 107 afternoons, Thursday night. bedroom, furnished, North Cedar in Lansing today. Call us for the names of satisfied Apartments Phone 349-3083 5-1-10 completely remodeled including RESPONSIBLE MALE to share Buses stop at our corner, parking customers.Tune-Ups & Repairs Houses on all foreign cars. garage. $165/ month. 372-8561. ranch in country with two male available on Michigan Avenue. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Must $80/ month. students. Sale now on, 11 - 5:30 daily Rooms be experienced in TV and some 669-5744. 5-1 10 through January 10. 5-1-10 •FOR SALE stereo. Apply in person at THE Animals STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River, East Lansing. 4q ONE FOR two person house. $50 month plus utilities. Musical FURNISHED ROOM, (couple with THREE PIECE recreational office preferred. Before 3:30, infant) fireplace, color TV, lounge seating. Trundle bed Mobile Homes 5-1-10 "According you p. resome weekdays 351-7904. B-2-1-7 washer/ dryer, reduced rent for 351-8800, 351 0443. 3-1 8 •LOST & FOUND babysitting or reciprical "TRAVEL 'ROUND THE WORLD ^lOU (OAMT AAtf ooev ♦PERSONAL ON FOEIGN SHIPS." Men and Furnished three room cottage. babysitting. 351-9450. 4-1-9 DELUXE LUDWIG drum set. cases $125 monthly/ on lease. Married U - Haul built trailer •PEANUTS PERSONAL women, good psy, no SORORITY ROOM with board for couple only. For appointment 351 8800/351-0443. 3-1-8 •REAL ESTATE experience. Summer or £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 call 332-8913. 3-1-8 female. Close to campus. PONT I AC, 1966, GTO, 350, 350 year-round employment. Sail •RECREATION 332-8835. 3-1-8 REFRIGERATOR, SLIGHTLY horsepower, headers, 4 - speed. from Great Lake ports. Send FEMALE TO share home with used, white, large freezer. $300 •SERVICE 394-1727. 5-1-10 stamped, self-addressed Instruction envelope. INTERNATIONAL. Box 224, MACEDON ]S5 | Ap same. 15 minutes from MSU and downtown. 882-2281. 1-1-4 FURNISHED ROOM utilities paid. Close - $65. Kitchen use. 351-0997. 2-1-7 new, 5-1-10 best offer. 337-2226. Typing Service Irvington, New Jersey., 07111. BEAUTIFUL SIX bedroom 4-1-9 MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body TWO ROOMS furnished. First TOP QUALITY USED •TRANSPORTATION farmhouse in Bath, on 30 acres. MERCHANDISE. Kenwood floor, private bath, and entrance •WANTED Six miles from cmapus. KR313 stereo receiver, Fisher FULL TIME and part time, car Appointments for in parking. One-two men. 1214 641-4025 after 6 p.m. 3-1-8 210 receiver, EV9A speakers, washer/ hiker to clean up cars 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. East Kalamazoo. 4-1-4 ••RATES** OUR VOLVO 144 and trucks. Good driving record. 0-1-31 FEMALE - SINGLE $83, double DISHWASHER. PORTABLE, Sony 352D tape deck, 8 track Prefer 21 years or older. Call LIBERAL MALE needed by same works fine, $25, - U-haul. tapes $1. each. LP's 50c each SUITS FIVE. .5-1-10 TELEPHONE MARKETING, Full for 2 man, close to campus. $63. Dorothy Lane, near MSU. 332-6468. 3-1-8 351-8416.3-1-8 Head supplies. Over 20 car tape time - part time. $2.25 per hour Write Box 31 East Lansing. players. Camera equipment VERY MCDONALDS RESTAURANT, plus bonus. 394-1102. C-1-31 B-3-1-8 BY OWNER: Sherp three bedroom Selection of top quality guitar! and amplifiers. Portable color WORDS COMFORTABLY. 234 West Grand River has home with great view of Leke 1 3 5 With five people up front, there's room for six two- immediate time openings for part employment. The hours of availability are Monday - ffl OKEMOS ROAD NORTH, 5654. Two bedroom unfurnished. One child welcome. No pets. $150 MALE TO share house, $67. 525 Geneva. Central air, all gas heat. Assumable Gl built-ins, and black and white tv's. Good selection of used leather coats We buy, tell and trade 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 suiters in back. And like the Lake Lansing Road, Bob. mortgage. Will consider rental Sunday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 5 plus electricity. Has stove, lease. Owner moving out of state Mastercharge and Bank passengers, they sit side by 332-8635. 3-1-8 Americard. DICKER & DEAL p.m. - 1 a.m. All others need not refrigerator, and drapes. 2-1-7 side, not one on top of another. . apply. You may apply between 337-7628. 1-1-4 SECONDHAND STORE 1701 PERSON NEEDED for house on the hours of 8 a.m. • 10 a.m. and South Cedar, Lansing. Phont Campus View Apartments Oak hill. Own room. Call 2 p.m. through 4:30 p.m. 2-1-7 TV AND STEREO rentals $241 487-3886. C-6-11-74 Igskede* 8.00 13.00 26.00 332-2225. 3-1-8. term; $9.95 month. Free same Supervised housing has 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 Glenn Herriman Inc. IMMEDIATE OPENING for part day delivery and service. Call GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 openings for Sophomore OWN ROOM for male, fireplace. 6135 W. Saginaw time cook or busboy in sorority all kinds. 8uy, trade and se DEADLINE women. Located across $75 plus electricity. 308 Center. earth 482-6226 house. 332-8835. 3-1-8 cruising machines BEST year 'round prices 1 P.M. one class Volkswagen Volvo - Body Shop from Williams Hall. 332-2133. 3-1-8 day - Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN before publication. Sat. Til 3 BICYCLE STORE manager for Phone 332-6246 COMING SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call EAST LANSING, for student (Including Parts & spring. Interviewing now. Full 371-2244. OR-1-31 C-arvlce)^ time, much responsibility, profit THREE MAN apartment. rental. 6 bedroom, redecorated SOON: Peanuts Personal ads Riverhouse. Available $78.33/ home. Located on 1 1/2 acres SKIS - STANDARD, by Head. VEGA, 1973 - ESTATE Wagon, sharing. Send resumes to Box land. Call HERRIMAN REAL must be pre-paid. REFRIGERATORS month immediately. 332-3623. Lange boots, 8 narrow,»poles. GT equipped. $2,908. Phone A-1, Michigan State News. 4-1-9 ESTATE. 371-4158. 5-1-10 663-8066.6-1-11 339-2841. 5-1-10 RENT THEM at AC8cE RENTAL, 2-1-7 Cancellations/ Corrections BABYSITTER. Monday, Tuesday, 1790 Grand River, Okemos. Phone A fine selection of 3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, ACCESSORIES. COMPLETE - 12 noon one class day f* Motorcycles 12:30 - 5. Two girls, my home. $1.00/ hour. 337-2226. 5-1-10 349-2220. $6 per refunded on return. month. Deposit 5-1-10 > WANTED ONE person apartment Winter / Spring. to share Call carpeting, gas heat. 827 East Saginaw,.$135.. Alio Rolleiflex, quality 10 • speed bicycles and selection for audio, guitars and before publications. 351-0726.14-1-9 band instruments, with a f BABYSITTER WANTED for 4 - REFRIGERATORS, $40. 482-6906. 1-1-4 components chosen line sheet music department The State News will be YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW : year old in my home. Tuesdays, DISHWASHERS, ESCHTRUTH MAN NEEDED for 4-man, Cedar during an serve your every musical ne< Rickman - Many 1974's now in MALE OR female roommate, own MARSHALL MUSIC. 245 Ann 4:30. Thursdays, 1:30 - APPLIANCES, 315 South Village apartments. Mike, international buying responsible only for the stock. Some 1973's at reduced noon - 332-0256. 3-1-8 room, $70 including utilities. Street. C-1-1-4 4:30. 355-8157. 2-1-7 Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627-2191 first day's incorrect prices. Helmets, lesthers, 5-1-10 332-4353. 1-1-4 trip. JUDO OUTFIT, large (size 4) used insertion. accessories - parts and service. GIRL NEEDED 2:30 - 4:30 p.m., LOGAN ARMS Apartment - SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, COMPACT REFRIGERATOR one term, new $24, asking $15. Monday - Friday to do light Southwest side of Lansing. Ideal Bills are due 7 days from 351-7543. 1-1-4 INCORPORATED. 2460 North house cleaning. 332-5176. 1-1-4 RENTALS. Best rates and for married couples or graduate the ad expiration date. If Cedar. Just south of I - 96 selection now. UNITED students. From $155. Resident We will be bringing not paid by the due date, a IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI Out 50* late service charge will overpass. Phone 694-6621. RENT-ALL. 2790 Eest Grand manager 393-7863, or jail THE DELIVERY HELP wanted: Must C-6-1-11 River. 351-5652. 6-1-11 WALTER NELLER COMPANY, ranch duplex with three you best values again be 18, have own car, knowledge bedrooms, family room, IK in 1974 with many of delivery area, and good 489-6561.5-1-10 TWO HORSES - Must sell. One baths, kitchen appliances, Auto Service Auti driving record. Apply in person, MR. MIKES'S, 3700 South Apartments j|^^J PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE garage, basement. 882-8474. special offers. jumper mere, one 6-year old 1/2 Morgan gelding. 337-7776. Waverly, Lansing, or 515 West North: Furnished Utilities paid, parking, $120/ studio. __7:1:14_ 5-1-10 JOIN THE Complete auto Grand River, East Lansing. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Sublease GIRL WANTED. Two man - month plus deposit. 627-5454. - GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy cooperation. Auto repairs, 50% 11-1-18 close to campus. Winter - spring. 5-1-10 through June. Call 372-4840 or CHECK black female. Wormed, hac off on labor. 215 East 339-9135. 3-1-8 351-0336. 3-1-8 CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, Kalamazoo Street. 489-1346. COUNTER HELP WANTED: Must puppy shot, $25. Call 373-0994 4-door. In excellent condition. US or 1-628-2577. 1-1-4 be 18, neat and personable. $500 or best offer. 484-1008. 5-1-10 0-1-31 Apply in person. MR. MIKE'S, NEED ONE Americana girl for Biy - 4 - Man immediately. Collingwood EAST LANSING furnished, 440 Park Lane, City Hall area. 4 OUT! r Mobile Homes BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced 3700 South Waverly, Lansing, or OB 355-1938. 3-1-8 Air Conditioned bedroom, 2 baths. Available rates to students. VAN WORLD, 515 West Grand River, East CUTLASS S 1973. 7,000 miles. immediately. 337-9412. 5-1-10 645-2123. OR-1-31 Lansing. 11-1-18 Dishwasher Excellent condition. Call after 5 ONE AND two bedrooms, ONE MILE / MSU. 12 Shag Carpeting FRANDOR - NEAR, comfortable, AKAI 1731D end Sony Tc 355 reel x 60. 1967 p.m. 371-4068. 5-1-10 unfurnished apartments, stove BACHELOR FATHER Unlimited Parking to - reels. Sony TA 1010 and Champion. Good condition, SEE THREE times more effectively and refrigerator, all utilities paid. four bedroom, refrigerator, - NEEDS ASSISTANCE New Furniture Sansui AU 555 amps. BSR 310 partially furnished. 200 gallon With Quartz - Iodine head lamps. Neat and Clean. Recently range. $260, deposit, no pets. - DATSUN 1971 240Z Excellent Weekdays 3 - 5:30 p.m. Supervision oil tank, 2 sheds. $3400 Call $28.50/pair. CHEQUERED remodeled. Students welcome, 372-1336. 5-1-10 and Gerrard 72B turntables. condition, of 11-year old son, dinner Models Open Daily 361-1876. 3-1-8 new tires, mags, air. Realistic OPT - 1 and Hitachi FLAG. 2605 East Kalamazoo Sorry no children. Call 2771 Northwind Call 484-1427 days - 372-9763 preparation, evening supervision Street, one mile west of campus. HERRIMAN REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTS MANAGERS for speakers. Cannon, Nikkon, FURNISHED TRI LEVEL, w evenings. 3-1-8 one or two days/ week. $125 - Call 351-8282 Minolta and lenses and - 487-5055. C-1-31 371-4158.5-1-10 cottage complex. (See under cameras bedrooms, combination washe $150/ month. Before 5 p.m. (Behind the Yankee Store) other accessories. apartments) 655-1022 evenings. Large selection dryer, skirting, covered pati DODGE VAN, 1973 - black, 373-8264, evenings, 351-1636. of portable color, and black and MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East ONE PERSON needed in 4 man 3-1-8 stereo, carpet, panelled, radials. 3-1-8 ONE GIRL, over 22, for two man utility shed, $5500. Phoni Kalamazoo Street since 1940. apartment. 139 Woodmere white T.V.'s. Portable 372-2325 weekdays or 393 6607 Must see to appreciate. apartment. Own bedroom, Complete auto painting and Apartments. Call 351-3866. COUNTRY HOME, 12 miles south. typewriters, $15 up. Tapestries, after 6 and weekends. 5-1-10 i. 5-1-10 NEVER BEFORE Capitol Villa. 351-0357. 5-1-10 collision service. 485-0256. 2-1-7 10 acres. 2 barns. Horse pasture. car 8 track units. Guitars; folk, - Part time, choose your own Four bedrooms, carpeted, C-1-31 classical, electric, most makes. 1968 BILTMORE - Two bedroom, FALCON WAGON, 1967. Good working hours. Average $50 - $75/ FEMALE ROOMMATE, possible AIRPORT AREA - girls appliances. $300. 351-7497 or Any musical needs cell WILCOX comes with major appliances, air tires and m.p.g. $150. 337-2361 week. Work from appointment couple. Own bedroom, bath. Employment immediately to share luxury nights, 676-2191. C-1-3T SECONDHAND STORE, 509 conditioning, utility shed and afternoons. 3-1-8 only. Mr. Murphy, 351-1563. Meadowbrook Trace. 394-2152; apartment. Clean, reliable and East Michigan Avenue. some furniture. 694-9259, after 5-1-10 355-4205. 2-1-7 like dogs. $92.50/ month for EAST LANSING. One bedroom 485-4391. C-5-1-10 6 p.m. $2,995. 1-1-4 FORD 1965 - Two door, excellent one girl, $62/ month each for duplex. Unfurnished, $170, large gas mileage, 6 cylinder, stick PART TIME positions for MSU GIRL TO share furnished WOMAN NEEDED to answer two girls, utilities included. rooms. 351-8138. 3-1-8 shift, in great shape. Cheap! Phone 351-0948. 3-1-8 business phone. Live - in with students* Excellent salary level and meaningful business 371-2069. 3-1-8 apartment. Own room, available immediately. $75. Call CROSSWORD home privileges and COUNTRY LIVING, five miles. housekeeping. After 5 p.m. experience. Automobile required. 351-5800. 1-8-74 MASON - ONE bedroom - 487-3880. 3-1-8 Share house with older freak. PUZZLE 339-8511. 5-1-10 spacious, carpeted, quiet, all Single/ couple. $85, utilities. ACROSS THE GiSPpEN Permanent part time secretary - utilities paid. 15 minutes to EAST MICHIGAN uppper, near - One bedroom bus line, limited 349-4024, 373-6850. 2-1-7 1. Greek letter 4. Haggard novel 30. Misplay PHARMACY CLERK - full or part campus. No pets or children. 31. Survey of SARtfftY time. Must be experienced, neat bookkeeper; experience required; minimum daily hours; 676-1427 after 6. 3-1-8 parking, heat paid, $140. Phone 484-4960. 3-1-8 NEAR MSU - 239 South Fairview. 7. Equal 11. Puppy's 32. Attracts 34. and have references. Own Will Armpit "DEWflHTS transportation required. Call 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 351-5800. 1-2 MEN FOR 4-man. Luxurious, I rent to four students. nterior, excellent condition. 36. Swimming 2-7-74 ONE GIRL to share huge one 12. "Good King" 349-1702 after 6 p.m. 2-1-17 inexpensive, country living. Free Garage. Lots of storage space. pool bedroom furnished apartment. 13. Revelry 41. Tooth Shuttle-bus. 349-4894, 393-5132 or 372-5498. 5-1-10 CUTCO NEEDS 4 part - time men. $92.50/ month. Call collect 14. Prayers 43. Couturiere 482-9805. 3-1-18 Call 489-3494 for interview. 1-313-852-0153, after 5. 5-1-10 16. Solicit 44. Curved COUPLE TO share house with girl CUTCO DIVISION of 17. Smoked TWYCKINGHAM SUBLEASE. One - own two rooms on 5 acres. WEAREVER. 0-1-31 ROOMMATE WANTED to share sausage 45. Work unit for 4-man, through June. Call Okemos. $75 plus utilities. my mobile home. Ten miles 349-4069. 6-1-11 19. Pipe joint 46. lease 5. Boxer's 351-3252. 5-1-10 DOu WAITRESSES NEEDED - Part from campus. OVvn room, 20. Selected 47. Cincinnati trainer time positions available. Apply privacy assured. $55 monthly. 23. Cartoonist basebaliteam I.Esau 6. Otherwise MAN - 4-MAN Campus Hill. in person, 222 Seymour. THE 694-9259 after 6 p.m. 1-1-4 26. Eternity 48. American 2. Edible tuber 7. Octopus $66.25/ month. Phone 353-0614, 28. Yellow bugle DOME ROOM. OR 1-24 3 Sharif 8. Eccentric 349-0995. 5-1-10 GRADS AND VETS - Share 49. Curlicue 4. Sand bar 9. Urge STUDENT FOR Part time work as ROOM AND Board in exchange for r I- 10. Grain apartment near campus. Quiet, H 5 4 VA A T~ 1 GIRL NEEDED. Close/ campus, simulated male patient for laundry. After 6 p.m. and housekeeping duties, some 15. Gradation EDEN ROC. $77.50/ month. medical course, 3 - 6 hours per salary. 337-0231, 351-2253. A 18. Form of Alonw $ weekends, 349-3328. 11-1-18 332-2695, 351-4169. 3-1-8 3-1-8 week, 8-11 a.m. Any weekday 21. Girl's name morning except Wednesday. M 18 RENTAL TOWNHOUSES M 22. Jacob's son Applicant must be 18 years of SPARROW HOSPITAL furnished, 3 rooms and bath. near, TWO room UPPER classmen, in apartment, share with double ONE LARGE room for girl near '7 % e 23. Bounder age or older. For further 332-5497, after 6 p.m % * Convenient to MSU $125/month incluidng all two other students. Quiet, campus. 24. Attitude information or to apply, Phone 3-1-8 25. Prearranged and shopping utilities. 351-7283.1-1-4 laundry, near campus. After 6 19 Jo- a6 ft ♦Air conditioning * Carpeted Mrs. Vargo, 353-6382, between 8 -11 a.m. or 2-5p.m. 2-1-7 RESIDENT MANAGERS - Efficient couple needed for p.m. 11-1-18 and weekends, 349-3328. COUNTRY LIVING-Only minutn to campus! Private entrance and $ v4 U 14 '23 % ST 3T 27. Eloquent speech 30. Superlative * Full basements WANTED FOR Ski shop work. bath. $25/week. 694-8063. 1-1-4 W fr complex of cute cottages. Four NEAR UNCLE John's Pancake ending * Clubhouse and play areas Must be mechanically inclined, blocks from campus. 655-1022 House. Own room, $70/ month. Ja AS % X 31. Hindu garment % experience preferred. Come in FREE ROOM 33. Salary & &(C % evenings. 3-1-8 No damage deposit or lease for housekeeper. You CAN Now taking applications person, MC SPORTING required. Male female. Furnished, Kitchen privileges. M ii Sr W 35. American P VA or GOODS, 5002 West Saginaw, FURNISHED APARTMENT 372-8281. 2-1-7 Close. 484-9774. 0-1-31 statesman 32 6563 the floor. One establishment, Campus We print nylon jackets. Book Store, reported that VOLVO Group orders lettered free. damages from the attack SERVICE totaled nearly $4,000. . 675-7449 Lansing's only East Lansing police, who ilzlng exclusive Genuine Parts, would not identify the man, creen 1820 Oell Rd. 882-9808 were seeking a malicious IMPORTED CAR SERVICES destruction warrant against him at 7:30 p.m. He was being held in the city jail, after being apprehended at about 5 p.m. Lost & Found The damaged businesses imM were Paramount News Center, Midwest Trouser Exchange, FIND SOMETHING The Bagel Fragel Factory, ou've found a pet or article of Campus Book Store and we want to help you return Campus Drug Store. JTjust «me into the State News The attacks apparently | Classified Department and tell us began at Paramount, where I vou want to place an ad in EAST Announcements for It's What's The Tenants Resource Center clerk Micheal Ann Bigelow said I LANSING STATE BANK'S found Happening must be received by 1 can provide information and the suspect came running into I column. As a public service EAST p.m. at least two class days before assistance about any kind of the store and began shouting ■ LANSING STATE BANK will run publication in the State News housing problem - security obscenities. I the ad at no cost to you! Office, 341 Student Services 8ldg. deposits, maintenance problems, No announcements will be accepted subleasing or eviction. Volunteers EAST LANSING Bigelow, who was working by phone. are needed to help staff the center. the STATE BANK register at the time, said I C-t-31 "Eastern Seaboard" wine tasting, It takes about three hours a week, and training is provided. The next the man shouted "get out of Shattered windows speaker and film, sponsored by the training program will be Jan. 12 my way," pushed her away ■ lKT BLACK and white collie. Lansing Chapter, Les Amis du Vin and 19. To sign up, or for more from the register, then pulled Police have not released the name of the man who attacked windows at the Campus Book Store and threw a shopping H Male, wearing choke chain. Call at 8 p.m. Jan. IS at The Driftwood, info, stop by the center at 501 five East the cash register off the Lansing stores Thursday, breaking glass and cart through a window at the Campus Drug Store. 3514663. 3-1-8 5910 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Advance M.A.C. Ave. between I and 5 p.m., reservations only $4.50 per person. counter dropping it to the crashing cash registers to the floor. The man broke three State News photo by C.L. Michaels or phone. ■ LOST: FEMALE Old English Call Lyle L. Brown, 2116 floor. Sheepdog, 3 months old, in Armstrong Drive, Lansing. The Everywomen's Center While he was at Paramount, Snyder area. White front, black rear black left ear. Reward. 882 3268 or 351-844 7. 4-1-9 Orchesis Dance Club welcomes presents two films: "Women Get the Vote" and "Salt of the Earth" at 8 p.m. Kriday, at 11 IS S. the suspect also attacked a customer, Kerry Hough, East Lansing resident. an Limited gas sales urged; hike in prices for gas foreseen Harrison Road. new members to join our Tuesday "The guy started shouting, I LOST BROWN female modern dance classes and Thursday (Continued from page 1) •Kuwait reached an agreement with two major Western oil puppy near The Southern Africa Liberation ballet classes. Intermediate - grabbed me and said 'you Gunson and Grend River. Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. operators for part of their losses from cutbacks in the amount of companies to take over 60 per eent of their operations in the oil - advanced group meets at 6 p.m. and know what this is all about,' "Dashka." Reward. 332-6911. Monday at United Ministries of rich Persian Gulf state, with complete nationalization a beginning classes meet 7:30 p.m. in then he threw me on the gasoline they are allocated to sell under federal regulations. possibility 5-1-10 Higher Education, at the corners of in five years. The two firms. Gulf Oil Corp and British the 218 Women's Intramural Bldg. Harrison and Trowbridge roads. We floor," Hough said. Petroleum, jointly own Kuwait Oil Co., which produces more We start Tuesday - duesar»4l- will discuss the film series and Simon reaffirmed a Nixon administration decision to divert 1.5 Witnesses reported that the / winter programs. All are welcome. attacker ran out of Paramount million barrels of jet fuel claimed by the Pentagon from the than 90 per cent of Kuwait's three million barrels 0! :rude oil a civilian sector back to civilian use to aid international plane day. Lamba Chi Alpha will hold its News and into the Midwest who's whose Winter Rush at 7:30 p.m. on Trouser Exchange next door. flights through a winter fuel shortage. •The Canadian National Energy Board announced Thursday pVATERBED FACTORY. Custom Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "He came running in and In other energy developments Thursday: that Canadian oil should sell in the United States at $6.40 a barrel made waterbeds to your size. The LC'A house is located at 128 started swearing," said Trouser more than in Canada during the month of February. The posted LIQUI-DYNE PRODUCTS, ENGAGEMENT Collingwood Drive. Call for more •Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, voicing concern about wellhead price of crude oil in Canada is $4 a barrel. 1409 Haslett Road. Haslett. information. Exchange clerk Janine Corry. the specter of global depression, said in San Clemente that 339-9607.10-1-17 "Then he knocked over the President Nixon is preparing personal initiatives to promote a Since October, such differentials set by the board have been Cynthia M. Soderberg, Ada, Israel Club's Yoav Sarig will cash register and ran back speak about the elections, Geneva solution of the world energy crisis. Kissinger labeled the Arab oil established by the government as its export tax on crude oil. |nEED PHOTOGRAPHY? LUKE Michigan Sophomore to and other things at the first Deli. 6 outside." PHOTOGRAPHY! Weddings, Nicholas Wittner, embargo "increasingly less appropriate" and said Nixon's portraits, pets, passports. Detroit^ p.m, Sunday at HiU*V. Great Food. The Bagel - Fragel Factory, diplomatic offensive would seek to build cooperation between oil The suggested price would bring prices of Canadian oil in the, Michigan Sophomore. located next to Midwest Chicago market in line with the latest prices of crude exported to Anything, anytime, anywhere. Trouser Exchange, was the - producing and oil • consuming nations, adding that details will the United States from other countries. 351-6690. C-1-31 be announced next week. it Hillel begins anew at next business attacked. tonight. (Conservative The conference came before Kissinger flew back to Washington inner, etc.). 10 a.m. According to a Bagel WEIGHT REDUCTION Factory cashier, the man ran to confer today with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan on inside, vaulted the counter and what is reported to include an Israeli proposal for an Israeli Info, meetings today and ch Mon. - Frl. thru Jan. FOR THE BEST service on stereo held a knife to his own throat. withdrawal from the Suez Canal, if certain guarantees are made. 11, 10 p.m.; Rm. 253 Student Svc'i equipment see the STEREO First session of Umoja Wa Karate He then shouted, "It's cold ■ Or. Gordon Williams 355-8270 SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River Club for this term will meet at 2 •Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in Washington here now but I'm going to C-1-31 p.m. Saturday in the Judo Room of announced that the 24 major league teams will cut their energy the Men's Intramural Bldg. New make it hotter." After that, the ■COMET'S COSMIC Significance, attacker toppled the store's consumption at Feast 25 per cent in the coming season by members ai being accepted. ™ world transformation, and how Instructions two cash registers and fled. reducing use of charter air transportation and electricity. you can help others and yourself using cosmic light all explained Separated and divorced women J free. RADIANCE Box 471 I Olympia, Washingion. 98507! HORSE RIDING lessons. Western, English. ,umPing and beginning dressage. available. Call Also boarding Thomas Ranch, interested "» sharing experiences £ i, Everywoman's Center, Harrison Road to^sKT.J 1118 S. Landlords nearing PEDICAL STUDENTS - special 651-5478. 6-1-11 1 discount. Close licensing deadline hv ai ta I SURGICAL SUPPLY 1717 F.„ f" f. The 800,1 Exchange will be held | Mteh^ wicnigan mtan^ 489 1404. 5 1-10 ,n 'j Typing Service « f~m 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today through Jan. 11 in West Shaw Hall * • ^ -mm- -mm- lower lounge. Buy your books at ACCESS CENTER | PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation students" To'volunteer"Tal^Dave Less than half of East Lansing's estimated folk ervtertainrrvent I Hllm D | humanReproduction t0r Health i | typing. MA English degree. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. Kampfschulte, T67 Shaw Hall. 5,700 rental dwelling units are licensed under the rutely offers city's si*^"month old housing ordinance and time _ | C-1-31 is running out for landlords to apply for licenses, Byron Brown, chairman of the city's housing (Abortion-Contraception Services * 1226 East Lansing Michigan 485-3271 | " THESIS. TERM papers done by experienced * typist. Both pica D• 1 |<|t6S mGIQ I J| a spokesman for the Dept. of Building and Zoning said Thursday. commission, said the commission has heard eight appeals of the ordinance, most of them for NO COVER- The building department is blocking off areas permission to use cellars as living areas. II rv MtSSTSS »nd elite spacing. Call Nita, for nrof of of the city to notify landlords of the licensing The commission has also received criticism of requirement, Robert Jipson, department the revisions set up in the housing code, Brown, EVER! I and ,ervic*- Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-17 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. r director, said. Upon notification, landlords have asst. professor of economics, said. Dissertations. (Pica-Elite). 15 days plus a 15 - day extension to comply "It (the ordinance) is so bad in many FAYANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 , 9 530 ^iiy. before the department refers them to the city ■ closed nnniinnp^ respects," he said, "all hell would break loose if I n,c^dav OPTICAL COMPLETE THESES Service, lUliyUVjy^?^ attorney. The licensing requirement is designed to it were enforced as it is. It would throw people Mih .' 2615 Discount printing. IBM typing out literally by the hundreds." |_ 'c '9an'Lansing, C-1-11 and binding of theses, resumes, insure that local landlords comply with new publications. Across from Funeral services for Carolyn maintenance standards. Though city council had directed the commission to make rent control studv when it Bl^jEAD a+w! ALE I BOABnc campus, corner M.A.C. and Jean Matzke, 30, asst. Jipson said that though there are several cases a ■kapi mi t, tutor,NG Grand River, below Jones professor of classical languages, to be referred to the attorney, they will be passed the ordinance in June, Brown only said it Kw bio!2H'NG C0URSES S t a t i o ner y S h 0 P. C a 11 were held Dec. 10 in Saginaw. delayed while the department is still training is "one of many things the commission might SAT Mat^t" ,he Cominfl COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Matzke died Dec. 6. personnel to help enforce the six - month - old consider. There are a lot more pressing things to ■or i,L ' DAT Board exams- 337-1666. C-1-31 law. get done." 1r-ui '"onca"313-354-0085. ■ THESES, RESUMES, typing end Matzke joined the MSU REGNANT) printing. Reesonable prices faculty in 1969 as an instructor WE unde«wnd. Call COMMERCIAL PRINTING, and was appointed assistant U-M student u s p I COUNSELiwr N*N C Y 337-0712. C-1-31 professor in 1970. She taught I OR 131 I 372-1560. ANN BROWN typing and multilith Greek and Latin literature and |anf[uages ■"EE offset printing. Complete service II68.0^ m COmp,#xion ,or dissertations, theses, from MSU ■ cire r I fita l84"4519- 6"' ""J, she was coauthor LJ'"" I I cncmiET, 485-7197 Lansing METICstudios.c-1-4 LE NORMAN manuscripts, general typing. IBM - 24 years experience. 349 0850. c-1-31 with William Seaman, also a professor of classical languages par at MSU, of "Forum A 20 • year - old University of Michigan The death might have been prevented if the II ^al Est t © PROFESSIONAL - Elite). 11 IBM typing (Pica years experience. Romanum," a book on the Roman Forum. She is survived student plummeted to his death early Dec. 27 stairwell had been built differently, Zutaut said. SANDl, 339-8934. C-1-31 following an accident at the parking ramp behind But a person would have had to have been doing by her parents, a brother and a Slow « Bessey itail. something out of the ordinary for it to have ■ mortoaREST' A"Um# $20000 S'Ster Stephen McKeever of Garden City died of a happened, he added. I c'mPus, SouTh^HoimT wan,ed f fractured skull following a fall from the top of a Robert L. Siefert, University architect, said 1 oar!T'nurn I firenl^.6' 217 tidin«- «*» car bedrooms. ATTENTION: ARTISTS end craftsmen. Wanted, all artistic The cause of her death is unknown. stairwell in the ramp, according to a preliminary the stairwell had handrails which met building autopsy report released Thursday. Capt. Adam J. Zutaut of the MSU Dept. of standards. codes and that it fit normal architectural .^Beat items including toys, clothes, Secretary 4 Shopping mall for all Seasoqs Di.l35^ ,nfl Ad,. and Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. upper lounge in West McDonel MSU police are continuing their investigation. Ingham County Jail after failing to post bond. C-1-31 Hall. 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gasolin Lansing, I Pick Up Your Winter Term limiting State New Seven reported si seven cer with the [ to 53.9 Books and Supplies Today! costing 4! These' cases wh recent lai were coi Thursday Special Store Michigan allowed tl afternoon of the ph Today 730 to 530 indicating out of bu One st Tomorrow 1000 to 430 pump pri< None attendant were lin requested Next Week William executive Dealers in While Mon. thru Wed. 730 to 900 aid thej jallon lir Thurs. and Fri. 730 to 530 Remember, when look our store just check The significan e James required or recommended Student He adi for MSU All sales guaranteed, K refunds will be Jan. HUU