>IRGIM fails to get [flfe rests with Wharton, trustees lu SUSAN State News BURZYNSKI Staff Writer collects contributions from per cent of the students in less than 33.3 miraculous that we even came close." student affairs and ex officio member of any two Tuchinsky said he anticipates that the consecutive quarters. the Student trustees will change the guidelines. • Faculty Affairs Committee, L'mintfV winter registration figures PIRGIM received contributions from said he personally favored reducing the Jf'f ,he Public Interest Research about 32 per cent of the undergraduate Marion Anderson, legislative director for PIRGIM, said, "It will be a bad scene if minimum contribution figure to permit in Michigan (PIRGIM) failed to students at fall registration. the board rejects the PIRGIM to stay in the fee collection contributions from the 33.3 per Joseph Tuchinsky, executive director of proposal. The cost of system, but perhaps not as low as 20 per - , th(, undergraduate population the statewide collecting donations from MSU students cent. PIRGIM, said he hopes the by other means would be prohibitive." Id to keep it* P'ace 'n MSU ^ee board of trustees at its will adopt a February meeting Anderson said the 20 per cent minimum If the proposal to keep PIRGIM in trustees fail to the fC'ion approve ^S[| Terry, MSU asst. vice the fee collection system. average contribution would be realistic. "With less than 20 per cent proposal for a new contract, PIRGIM's last t for finance, said PIRGIM P® proposal, recommended by the we couldn't finance contributions, recourse is to initiate another referendum Jj'jl contributions from 31.75 per MSU Student - Faculty Affairs Committee effectively anyway." our operations among MSU students to regain a place in r . (he 31,362 undergraduates who d.d'tS,w " 19 meeting. would permit She said a steady source of the fee collection system. L°red on timV for winter term, rlRGIM to stay in the collection system if tte registrations are not expected to it averages 20 per cent fee contributions contributions from students around the state is necessary to finance This would require from 33.3 per cent of the obtaining signatures Contribution drive the percentage of contributions during any two ■ year period. long - term undergraduate research projects. students to stage the referendum and a ■ificantly. Terry said. The proposal must be approved by Connie Corona, PIRGIM volunteer, hands out literature during Anderson said that student lir [ the present PIRGIM contract President Wharton before the board can contributions at the University of favorable vote by half of all students voting in the referendum. registration where 33.3 per cent of the undergraduate student body MSU, the campus chapter of the act on it. * Michigan rose from 40 per cent in fall to Approximately 40 had to contribute to PIRGIM for the group to keep its fee check - off e research organization will lose "We never expected to meet the 33.3 per cent of in the fee check - off system if it per cent figure," Tuchinsky said. "It was nearly 50 per cent at winter registration. PIRGIM's statewide $75,000 budget on registration cards. With preliminary totals in, PIRGIM seems to Eldon Nonnamaker. vice president of comes from MSU. have lost the check off. - State News photo by Dale Atkins [enure appointments Irozen by University By DIANE SILVER faculty members hired into the tenure State News Staff Writer stream are retained for two years if they are instructors. Assistant and associate [g the midst of the state's worsening professors are hired for three years. jnomic slump, MSU administrators have The action is an Cgnrily frozen faculty appointments cushion protecting current MSU attempt to form a ■lie tenure stream. faculty and staff from possible future Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 |he action, announced in a budget cutbacks by the state, Herman Enorandum from Provost John Cantlon King, asst. ■ deans, directors and chairmen, was provost for academic administration, said Ttive Dec. 6 Appointments made after f date will be for one year unless Jmpted by the provost. normally, the approximately 150 Wednesday. Cutbacks may loom in the near future if the energy crisis, with it's adverse effect on Michigan's auto and tourist lowers state revenue. industry, Milliken gets crisis powers • Conduct research the energy I llllllllllllllllllllllll "The action is only precautionary," By TOM HAROLDSON problem and means on to combat it. But Senate Democrats managed to add would not be effective in solving the crisis. and amendments to weaken the power of the A few other Democrats grumbled that King said. "However, there is no way to •" Coordinate all state action in case of SIS' Refund give an estimate of how long this will be in MAUREEN McDONALD an emergency. bill. Sen. Pat McCoIlough, D - Dearborn, the energy crisis did not exist, calling it "a State News Staff Writers added an amendment terminating the effect because no one knows what the • Have the power of subpena, intrusion figment of the Republican's imagination." tents carrying 10 credits or more future economic situation will be." Gov. Milliken will have his emergency special powers on June 30, a move with Most of their expressed concern was and entrance to the oil industry in the which Republicans were disgruntled. Jd do not wish to read the State News or energy powers to cope with dwindling fuel state if these companies prove to be some Democratic resistance to the over the possibility that the governor ■ its services may receive a refund of the Exceptions will be granted by the supplies and allocation needs as a result of measure could become too powerful in matters of a uncooperative. The commission will not high since the bill could be interpreted provost in the case of new chairmen, measure passed by the state Senate was energy crisis coordination. But jiubicription fee paid at registration by directors or other top faculty positions or Wednesday afternoon. be able to break any laws regarding as a vote of confidence in the Republican mting their fee receipt card at 345 entrance or collection of information Republicans were assured, as well as the if the dean can guarantee a source of funds Against grudging Democratic comments governor's policy in an election year. Only two Democrats who voted for the bill — t Services Bldg., through Friday on the measure, the Senate however. two Democrats voted for the measure. The for a position. voted, 19-14, McCoIlough and David Plawecki of |n8a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The governor's powers will include the However, several deans have noted that to allow the governor the power to declare acceptance vote was lower than usually Dearborn Heights — that there were it is very difficult to find a source of a state of authority to close schools, to order required due to the sudden resignation sufficient legislative checks on Milliken emergency if deemed necessary. of private property, to I Drops and Adds guaranteed funds. The bill will also allow the Public Service emergency evacuate a use stricken area and to control Tuesday of Sen. Charles Youngblood, D - and the commission. "It's most difficult to find funds Commission to begin regulating all state Detroit. The main check, and in fact the highway use and business hours. The only ■oday is the final day to register late because the only source of funds we are action on the energy crisis including: The Democrats had successfully- one needed, was that the legislature can 1 to add and drop courses with a 50 per able to guarantee are • governor will essentially have the same blocked passage of the measure late last those from the Collecting information from oil block at any time any action by the powers as he would during any natural It refund. legislature," Edward Carlin, dean of companies and energy suppliers in the disaster. year. They debated 45 minutes, calling the governor or the commission if it feels the state concerning their supply and demand governor's proposal a usurpation of two have gone too far. There is also a 180 Amiiiiti (Continued on page 2) figures and quantities in reserve. The Senate delegated $150,000 to the powers from the legislature. The state - day statute of limitation clause included. commission to accomplish these goals. House passed a stronger bill Dec. 7. With these restrictions and checks, Some Democrats have not changed their McCoIlough said, the legislature should feelings. Sen. Daniel Cooper, D - Oak ^ark, have all the power to stop any action it )rug-related hall said: "The Senate's move today represents does not agree with. dangerously or in dangerous amounts. breakdown in the chain of command from follow up on the reports because they c an unholy delegation of powers that can only resemble a junior Gulf of Tonkin resolution." He added that the measure would McCoIlough long to pass said needed because it takes the that the bill legislature too legislation, and it would not be able to handle energy was By TRISHA KANE One resident assistnat in Akers Hall said North, area directors, resident advisers and needed more substantial evidence than the crisis operations increase the "junior beauracracy," but State News Staff Writer the policy did not alienate students from finally RAs that resulted in decisions being on a day - to - day basis. report of an RA to issue a warrant for ■iccordinj! to Adam Zutaut, captain of RAs because "a lot of RAs smoke and do left to the individual RA. searching a room. mi's Dept. of Public Safety, there are drugs themselves." North said that he knows of "two or North said the police were not notified » fewer The resident assistant, who wished drug related crimes in same three cases where staff have followed up in these cases without the students' lence halls than ever before with unidentified, said that differing Youngblood resigns, only to remain reports from RAs and informed the knowledge and sufficient warning from |robbery e said reported fall term, opinions concerning the policy caused a police." He added that the police did not the RA involved. there appeared to be many "We are not out to get students in re drug related problems in halls last trouble," he said. "We are out to protect r and he attributed the decrease Itially to a policy statement made fall them from selling and use." the dangers of heavy drug insists on innocence con<*rning drug sales in residence He explained that most other Michigan a.m. Wednesday and at noon with colleges have had to take measures similar Youngblood urged him to resign. y North, coordinator of residence to those at MSU in an effort to prevent However, Democrats did favcr ! is s- said this week that robberies and insure the safety of all hall the policy suspension. Sen. Charles |Sion 11(1 made last September was residents. Youngblood, D - Detroit, Youngblood's resignation followed ? ie glided to inform resident ■ dangers involved in assistants of North cited a severe drug crackdown resigned on the Senate floor Wednesday defeat of an early December atter to drug sale and use now in effect at Oakland University in afternoon before his silent Senate expel him on a straight party vote. ■ alls, and also to protect innocent Rochester following four incidents of drug colleagues — most of whom wanted it that There was no official vote in the ■: vus, Pons living in halls from related armed robberies at the school in possible results - way. according to Capitol sources, but ti^ sime ■jug- related robberies and assaults. two months. Youngblood, convicted Oct. 17 of sources said that the Democr:.fs vere l!h If'? lhat confus'on and paranoia Oakland Dean for Student Life, Dudley conspiracy to bribe a state liquor official, prepared to call for his expulsion i' he did B * hi been °m the intended new p°,icy which had Woodard, said students have been said he had been "going through hell" to not resign. to make narcotics suspended from school for drug ■ related fight his case the past two years. In a 15 - He charged that other state senators J.,,°iUt °f I'd 'ike to be able to resident assistants. activities as part of a policy issued there Dec. 1. minute unprepared speech spoken in a might also be under investigation in attribute the on steady voice in the tense legislative connection with his case, which saw him ■7®druS related crimes in halls to The Oakland University president has chambers, Youngblood insisted he was still convicted along with a Detroit - area judge ■ c that people don't need to get high also authorized a $500 reward for innocent despite the conviction. of conspiring to bribe Stanely Thayer, a ore rather than to any regulatory information leading to the arrest and He said he had planned to fight for a state Based liquor commissioner. on policy," North said. conviction of any person dealing drugs at suspension from the Senate without pay¬ Youngblood would not name anyone, [Kidded that lie was reluctant to draw Oakland. or voting rights until the moment he however, or specify how many other |titS'ons' however, because of the Oakland Housing Director Jack Wilson stepped up to address the hushed Senate. senators might be under investigation. ■na ■"gand j °f faclors involved use. in drug said on Monday that, so far, no one has "When I hit that mike I was willing to He said the news media "made a fuss" been turned in and no drug - related fight for suspension but I looked at my over his case but never really told both Men0/the 25 hoad resident advisers and crimes have been reported since the policy- was made. colleagues and decided to quit," sides of the story. He refused to criticize lv Kai aSS'Stants interviewed said that Youngblood said as a throng of people Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who had called | levcd that the policy issued was "Maybe we've solved our problem by- crowded around to see the man who was for Youngblood's resignation as had a top [Pessary and good issuing such a strict policy," Wilson said. the first Michigan state Senator to be union leader and state Democratic ZTr\ none of the 15 resident "We had to do something when a student body of only 1,800 experiences 12 drug convicted of a felony and consequently resign. chairman Morley Winograd. fcinw viewed sa'd they issued any Youngblood lamented that he had lost related armed robberies in 18 months." He said he did not want the Senate to lsaL°rJinterfered Drug job, could not find a new job, lost the his in a°y way with North said he does not think any spend time trying to decide his Kand use on their floors, further or stricter policy changes will be anymore fate, especially when it was apparent to money that he had saved for his son's college education and virtually all the tndin reS'd(>nt assistants agreed that A policy statement on drug use issued last fall by Gary North, him that the Republicans would not go Bent j0'1 how we" they knew a necessary at MSU. He and Woodard agreed money he had to prove his innocence, but residence halls coordinator, may have contributed to fewer drug - that the buying and selling of drugs must along with anything less than explusion. declared that he would continue to fight ■Id Hr "lal student's activities, they related crimes reported last term in residence halls. be eliminated to insure a safe campus He said that no one in the Senate and look for wort wherever he could get ■ ■ thai ely issue a P^nal warning student environment. Democratic caucus, which had met at 11 it was dealing drugs State News photo by Dean Lyons Computer By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer ■ are ^ M..M h.vp car co-op acquired "we could have a full ■ blast operation within a week." » full - blast would would Lake fiO to take 60 to 909(1 man man davs of labor days of labor and would cost about $7,000, Spyke said. Such high estimates were made, he said, could programs, though Burroughs was expected to release its program near the end of December. come applications programing, described how the system would memorandum dated Jan. 4. cheaply operate in a campus. campus. The program would also allow the computer to match an applicant with "At present there is no pressure to do Spyke guessed that either of the According to the description, a map of other applicants living far that," Von Tersch said. to give some leeway to the lab, as as eight miles Officials at the laboratory in the inexperienced with carpool programs and programs would probably be completed Lansing area would be printed with a grid ^ys go. we'll do it," uncertain what factors the program any day. printed over it. Each grid square would Spyke said additional factors may be Computer Center are confident the cost would J1 TtMr-h8 ora,ory Director Lawrence per individual' of using the system would have to include. Small costs might arise in modifying the equal one square mile. added to the program, such as whether an program to run well on MSU's computers, The car pool applicant would give applicant is only a rider or only a driver, be under 50 cents each. Since then lab officials have learned of or adjusting it to include other factors. coordinates for both home and campus or if he prefers to be matched with Donald Spyke, computer lab business programs being developed by the I'd be a(t,0"S „ are that the car pool manager, said the availability of free Burroughs Corp. and the State Highway Spyke said, but added that he hopes the destination and also departure times from nonsmokers. I'°r Mm P 0,,ly a bargain for drivers, programs substantially reduced a cost Dept., both of which would be free to the cost would be near $100. each. The Spyke said there is a possibility that a T«nTer.rWe11' estimate lab officials made early last fall, University. Other costs would include printing computer would print out the computerized car pool at MSU could be pputer ^ two or three different when they first began investigating the Computer lab officials are simply application forms and grid maps and names, addresses and phone numbers of all expanded to include non University ho _.pro°Krams nd lh>tare available to MSU idea. waiting now. Neither Burroughs nor the clerical work, computer time, and mailing. applicants living in each square mile and going to the same general vicinity on people in Ingham County county region. or even the tri once these programs At that time they estimated programing highway department has completed their Andy Johanson, supervisor of ! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January |q , news Red tape blossoms from crisis The world's major oil countries, which have boosted price, .1 FROM WIRE SERVICES utility commissioners, Robert Lenaghen, as an energy coordinator per cent in the last year, pledged at a meeting in Geneva to h roundup on a part - time basis. That was back when the energy crisis first surfaced. the line until April 1. 4 „ . The energy shortage has fueled a burgeoning bureaucracy of Now the Office of Energy coordinator has a full - time start oi But they said industrial nations would have to show the J control inflation and reduce the profits of oil companies commissions, agencies, advisory boards and committees headed four, plus Lenaghen, primarily to deal with complaints about fuel if? compiled by our national desk by coordinators, chairmen and allocators from the federal shortages. prices are not to rise still more. The oil - producing nations do government on down. Last May the Florida Legislature established the Florida want to have to pay more for the same imports. 5 An Associated Press spot check turned up at least 22 state Energy Committee, comprised of eight legislators and seven Thai students ask U.S. to leave • France and Saudi Arabia are negotiating a massive \ agencies or organizations specially named to deal with the energy private citizens. In November the committee told every state agreement that would ensure France 5.6 billion barrels o crunch. agency and school district to name its own fuel conservation In a new show of their political muscle, 4,000 And that does not count the pending proposals, the city and committee. years, officials said in Paris. Government spokesman Jean - Philippe Lecat said shouting Thai students Wednesdaydemanded the ouster, county agencies or the industry efforts. Gov. Reubin Askew appointed a 26 - member fuel allocation afte I of the American ambassador and the U.S. Central The Michigan Senate Thursday approved, 19-12, a bill granting and conservation council to act in an advisory capacity. And the cabinet meeting that France had agreed to buy 1'■ barrels of Saudi oil over the next three years. the Public Service Commission power to regulate energy usage in legislature set up a $25,000 a - year post of fuel allocation Intelligence Agency. • In Switzerland, a government spokesman announced Over 4,000 students, professors and other Thais statewide crises. officer effective Jan. 1. Swiss government is considering seeking direct oil supply that J The measure, pushed by Gov. Milliken and approved earlier by In other energy developments Wednesday: f.J Arab nations as France had done. He declined to give massed outside the U.S. Embassy for two hours in the state House, had been stalled for more than a month by the • President Nixon invited the foreign ministers of eight hard • details. furljl ® Bangkok demanding that Ambassador William R. Senate. pressed oil - consuming nations to a conference in Washington K intner, then on a trip to northern Thailand, and the Across the country the motto seemed to be: When in doubt, Feb. 11 to consider ways of dealing with the international energy • Oil imports showed an upturn last week, but remained l0« CIA leave the country. appoint a commission. crisis. than a year earlier, the American Petroleum Institute reported! • The students, whose demonstrations toppled The Federal Energy Office, headed by William E. Simon, is Pay disputes involving Britain's coal miners and train Washington. m operating on a sort of temporary budget that thus far has been engineers neared a deadlock, confronting the nation with the Thailand's military regime in October and then became well under $10 million. Legislation is pending in Congress, possibility of almost total industrial collapse. • The Nixon administration plans to keep the p, the country's only significant organized political force, however, to set up a far • reaching federal energy administration Prime Minister Edward Heath spumed proposals by opposition domestic crude c») at its present legal ceiling of $5.20 a which would have a much larger budget. federal energy cheif William E. Simon said in Washington also angrily protested a visit by Japanese Prime Minister Labor party chief Harold Wilson for a compromise with the K akuei Tanaka. Tanaka, who is on a five - nation tour of Most of the state agencies started out small and grew with the nation's 280,000 coal miners, whose ban on overtime work has But Simon said the Federal Energy Office he heads has I Southeast Asia, noted in a speech that the problem. cut output by nearly 40 per cent. control on the prices of crude oil charged by oil produj In Idaho, Gov. Cecil D. Andrus named one of the state's public Parliament was recalled to debate the emergency. nations. If they go up, domestic gasoline and heating oil p, demonstrations made him aware of "the concern of the will rise as well, he said. Thai people about the role of J apanese influence" after students barricaded exits to his hotel, jeered him and thumped on his limousine. Tenure appointments stopped due to economic slump Cambodians attack insurgents (Continued from page 1) someone tenure and then situation of the nation and the However, faculty positions state to realize that we are A major tounteroffensive was launched by University College, said. could be reduced because the renege on them, which we Cambodian troops The Affirmative Action memorandum also asked "all might have to do," King said. going into a very static Wednesday to protect the economic Program, whose goal is to bring units to fill only those Cantlon said those faculty state," Carlin said. Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh and its airport from women and minority faculty vacancies which are essential to members already on the tenure K hmer Rouge rebel forces. In the heaviest and closest into the tenure system, will be track moving toward tenure meeting the unit's obligations." fighting at the capital since American bombings came to forced, at least temporarily, to For some time the provosts' should not be affected by the a halt in August, 600 government forces and 50 armored find new ways to meet its office has been pushing this freeze. goals. idea by deciding whether each However, King said, "There personnel carriers met heavy resistance from the K hmer is real way we can tell what "This is not going to make no Rouge forces estimated at 300 to 1,000 men five miles vacancy thai opens should be the job any easier," said left in its old department or effect it will have. We don't west of Phnom Penh. Robert Perrin, vice president want tenure and promotions transferred to a department U.S. sources reported the 18,000 troups within a 25 - for University relations, to with higher enrollment. King given unless the department mile whom the program reports. can establish the fact the were attempting a takeover of the capital and said. "But the important thing is "Now, rather then moving person has really earned it, but possible destruction of the Ponchentong airport, a few won't say to anyone who that we will not dilute our the position into some other we miles away, but they believed government forces would commitment to affirmative has earned it that he can't have hold. department, it may not be action and will simply try to filled at all if the economy tenure because of the financial Brig. Gen. Sindy Yai, commander of the government devise other means to ensure worsens," King added. situation." forces, confirmed the death of 132 enemy forces and that our commitments are MSU may also find it Though the action was estimated between 10 and 50 government dead. carried out." difficult to attract good faculty regretted by most deans and Cantlon said the action members with staff interviewed all agreed that only a one - year should not limit the number of the move had to be tajcen. temporary position as an Loyalty oath for parties ended faculty positions filled next incentive. "I don't think Caption had year. "It will be much more any choice, all you have to do "In fact it might increase the difficult to get a top • notch is look at the economic The Supreme Court unanimously ruled Wednesday that states may not bar political parties from election positions slightly with person to come for one year. departments hiring more junior On the other hand it is not ballots.for refusing to renounce violent overthrow of the members," he said. good practice to promise government. In its first confrontation with a loyalty oath as it applied to access to the ballot, the court struck down an Indiana oath challenged by the Indiana Communist party requiring the foreswearing of violence. Justice William J. Brennan Jr., representing five of the justices, said that the Indiana statute intrudes on the freedoms guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments. "It sweeps within its condemnation speech which our f MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Constitution has immunized from governmental 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM control," said Brennan. The court also upheld a decision by Congress to restrict suits against Amtrak to the attorney general. A group attempting to prevent cancellation of three passenger trains in Georgia brought the charge to court, but the court, in a 7-1 decision, held that suits against Amtrak must be referred to the government's lawyer. Welfare reform kept from budget President Nixon, while deciding against including welfare reform in the fiscal 1975 budget, plans to send Congress a proposal featuring incentives for the poor to work. The proposal, still being drawn up, may tie welfare to the tax system in some modified form of the negative income tax. Under the negative income tax concept, a family earning less than the subsistence level would be paid enough welfare to reach that level. "We cannot say, 'taxes you go one way, welfare you go another'," said Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget. "The issue is not whether they are related, but how they are related." It is the second year in a row Nixon has decided not to include welfare reform in the budget. However, he is expected to deal extensively with welfare reform in his State of the Union address this month. Anderson on trial for extortion In the second day of the trial of Baltimore County Executive Dale Anderson, former county administrative officer William Fornoff testified Wednesday that he received envelopes full of money from engineers and architects and passed them all along to Anderson. Anderson, who succeeded Spiro T. Agnew as county executive, was named last year in a 43 - count indictment alleging conspiracy, bribery, extortion and tax evasion. He allegedly extorted $46,420 from eight engineering firms and an architectural company between 1968 and 1972. Singer Bing Crosby hospitalized Singer Big Crosby, hospitalized in Burlingame, Calif., for ten days with fever and chest pains, was reported in stable and satisfactory condition Wednesday after doctors removed tissue samples from a lung lesion. Tests for cancer were negative, the hospital said. Stanely M. Hanfling, Crosby's doctor, said the lesion may be the result of pneumonia. The entertainer is suffering from a cough and mild - to - moderate chest pains and a fever of about 100 degrees, which are being controlled by medication. 'Mr. Crosby is confident, has a good appetite and is The place for STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERS optimistic," Hanfling said. 245 ANN ST., E. LANSING 402 S. - I o in piled by John Tingwall and Lynda Eckert WASHINGTON, LANSING | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10. ll)74 3 State lawmaker MSU unit OKs new plans chooses to run for construction of for Senate seat By CHRIS DANIELSON Donald Gochberg, great improvement over the bridge planning, noted that the road State News Staff Writer professor of humanities who original plan, and its safety commission made a last - Despite Wednesday's passage introduced the motion for features figured heavily in the minute change in the revised illustration of issues where he Py p d.CAMPBELL and by the University Building, approval of the revised plans, committee's vote," Drew plan Tuesday, at the request of News Staff Writer Pittenger are divided, Lands and Planning Committee the University, designed to save date noting that there is plenty of said the new proposal — which added, referring to a I state Kep ^ri Nelson, D- time in the weeks and months of a recommendation that drops plans to rechannel the presentation made by Richard at least half of 45 trees slated IS" has decided to forsake MSU approve the revised Red Cedar River — is Bemitt, director of the Dept. for removal. ** before the election to do that. it in the House of He said that he would not Kalamazoo Street bridge ecologically sound. of Public Safety. The modification involved ■fprese"■ntatives to run for the •at now held by direct his campaign at any one project, tlic board of trustees is "I felt that all significant Bemitt said that dangers to moving the bridge slightlv the north to save 20 trees on to Hfblican not expected to act on the segments of the community bicyclists and pedestrians voting block. ' Phillip O- "The student vote is an proposal this month. had been heard from on the would be reduced by the the south side of the road. represents The committee approved the proposed sidewalk - bicycle Baron said more trees unknown to me," he said. "I matter, and the project will not may KgandWednesday T East Lansing. morning would guess that 18 year olds new plans for the controversial only expedite traffic path on the south side of the be saved through special a vote about the same as the $700,000 Ingham County movement and improve traffic road and fencing on both sides construction procedures. LI! conference Pittenger told of the people." MSU is rest Road Commission project by a safety, but will provide a which would keep toddlers Donald Beaver, asst. liters ■ that he had chosen to Pittenger's district. part of 12 • 3 roll call vote. beautiful entrance to the from University Village off the professor of zoolog>. said that unce his candidacy at an Nelson said he expects to Jack Breslin, executive campus," Gochberg added. road as well as prevent motor he was disappointed that the v date because other have the Democratic vicepresident and secretary of The project would widen vehicles from entering the plan was approved before lie Cnocrats had asked him to endorsement and knows of no party's the board, said the trustees Kalamazoo Street between natural area. and his students could conduc t TjT, statement and because other possible Democratic may discuss the project University Village and Clippert James Anderson, instructor a proposed imparl study | wants to be candid about candidates who might enter the informally during their January Street from two lanes to four, in humanities and one of 20 during the wildlife breeding meetings, but said he had no replacing an existing bridge, people who attended the 90 - season from May to Julv ■ Nelson said he couldn't primary. Karl Nelson definite idea about when it which has inadequate water minute meeting, later Federal funding deadlines limber when a Democrat would be acted on. passage capacity, with a larger questioned the need for a four require that the project be Id won the 21th District but ■ lane highway, noting that a approved this spring. |at he was Ed turn the tide. ■ Nelson confident that hp would also, it Phased traffic signal step closer William Drew, professor of plant pathology — who was joined by James Beach, C8 prolonged energy shortage could wipe out the projected increase in road usage — one of Beaver Audubon said the Society Lansing plans ;.> study the wildlife population, >cted. be the first black in By ANDREA AUSTIN purchase property for right session before Twyckingham Apartments, the reasons for which the first in natural areas near the city to te Senate from a district State News Staff Writer turn lanes and to install the making any other areas of the city to junior and Cynthia Sarver, 208 plan was rejected by the East preclude such a lack of impact decisions on a proposed discuss the overpass. data from arising again. je Detroit. It may soon be possible to signals. Cedar St., senior, in voting Lansing Traffic Commission. pedestrian overpass oti Grand ■ "I don't consider myself a make a left turn at Hagadorn The Dept. of State Highways River Avenue at Central against the motion, said more Anderson also questioned Harold lack representative, but a Road and Grand River Avenue recommended last fall that the School. the Miller, representing information was needed on the the lack of a comprehensive ^tentative who is black," without burning half a tank of commission consider the newly formed Central project's impact to the Red environmental impact Council decided, at Sharp's Neighborhood Assn., said that Bison said. gas if city plans to widen the changes to accomodate an Cedar Natural Area. statement and said that the suggestion, to meet at 7:30 a phone H ■Pittenger. the incumbent, intersection and to install survey of residents in "We only found out about construction closing could be increasing volume of traffic at p.m. Feb. 26 at Central School the Central School area showed Tjthat Nelson, a three - year phased left tum signals go the intersection, and council with interested parents, school 90 per cent are in favor of the the revised plan on Monday, worse than the occasional t veteran, would be a through. gladly accepted because of and I didn't have time to see flooding problems on administrators and residents of overpass. nidable candidate. East how the construction area had Kalamazoo Street. v o i d< Lansing City Council increasing headaches to local drivers. been staked out," he noted. Milton Baron, director of adopted the Traffic Commission's recommendation Council also accepted an offer from property owners Council fails "The revised proposal is a the Dept. of campus park and Tuesday night to negotiate to that would permit the city to lease property on Trowbridge on 10 city com ind lnjs during S ;nts of Michigan Stat Road for a proposed Amtrak RUSH PI KAPPA PHI East Lansing City Council did not get around to appointing passenger depot. This week and next! "This council hasn't gone on people to fill vacancies in various city commissions at its work session and meeting Tuesday, but interested residents may still 9? Call for a Ride record in favor of any 337-2381 apply for those positions. proposed depot site," Mayor Wilbur Brookover announced 10 vacancies from Councilman Mary Sharp said. resignations and expired terms that will be filled at the council Amtrak will only schedule meeting in two weeks. one stop in the Lansing area There is one opening on the Cable Communications 35 3-6400 during its planned 18 - month Commission that Brookover said should be filled by a student or 355-3447 Radio Refund trial and run between Port Huron Chicago. Council said it would take young person because the cable television ordinance provides for representation from various segments of the community. 355-831 I The Board of Canvassers has openings for one Republican and no action on recommendations one Democrat. Persons for these positions must show evidence of o Undergraduate students living on campus who concerning Ingham County's do not wish to use the services provided party affiliation. by the Kalamazoo Street proposal There is also one opening on the Human Relations . Michigan State Network and its stations WMSN, afte me planning WBRS. WEAK, WMCD, WKME may receive a Commission, two on the Board of Review, three on the Fine Arts commission public hearing an(j Cultural Heritage Committee and one of the Environmental refund of their $1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Wednesday night. Quality and Aesthetics Task Force. open thursday Student Services Bldg. betwecri 1 • 5 p.m. Mon. Council further emphasized Interested registered voters includings students — should send Jan. 7th thru Fri. Jan. 11th. Please bring fee its commitment to get input and resumes to the council at City Hall. 410 Abbott Road. friday night until nine receipt and ID cards to obtain refund. from all interested persons by scheduling a public work Starting soon fo you finally TAI M Be proud of your college achievements, are class ring wear a CLASS be in by Balfour. A Balfour representative will v NOW our store today and tomorrow, to show you all of the ring design-stone combinations available For information call ON So Mayflower Bookshop 351-8178 SALE! stop by today and ask any questions you may have about class rings for presents The Newest WILLIE Designs »JMl C MONDAY Mill" $2 BOOK STORE Pan Hellenic Council of Cuffed Jeans And Dress Slacks January xi-$3 Michigan State University $8 BLOODROCK January 28-$2.50 cordially invites you to Save on a special group of those plaid and solid color Winter Rush y - "Ballet", by Orange Delicately weaving patterns i 18k gold are highlighted by the rich antique look. jeans and slacks you Blossom, is one of collect, wear the most unique dia constantly and mond rings ever appreciate for comfortable oH;l s at the dinner hour t'V made. The exquisite swirls ot 18k gold reach out to embrace fit Permanent press ts&sr the beautiful spark polyester/cotton wovens and this coupon to ling Orange Blossom diamond. cotton 01 Student Services corduroys in the "Ballet " as delicate best wear-now colors Waist as you . .as exciting as the moment. sizes 28-38; S,M,L lengths I nAM£ llPIl |I^ONe A°0RES: Diamond Rings •Gold Fashion Originals Diamond and Wedding Rings •Art Carved Wedding , Jacobs* >n's . Jewelry and 9 Shop Ring Sets * Longlnes, Bulova and |vear Seiko Watches 319 E. Grand River East Lansing. Mich. Phone 337 1314 State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Cerald H. Coy Editor ■ in - chief Advertising Manager General Manager Susan Ager. Staff representative Opinion Page Jim Bush City editor jfichaelJ. Fox Managing editor LynnHenning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the State Newt Kathy Nieiurawski Copy chief editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to the Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Craig Porter Photo editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. V EDITORIALS COGS cry of alarm over proposal to The Council of Graduate Students (COGS) cry of decide on a common course of action. alarm over the recommendation of the Ad Hoc But if streamlining means that fewer students will Committee to Review Academic Governance to replace have seats and fewer colleges will be represented, then it the policy - making Graduate Council with an advisory is a change for the worse. As it appears now, the ad hoc committee is well founded. committee found an arbitrary method to streamline Reduction of the 28 member Graduate Council to an University governance but gave Academic Council the eight - or 12 - member graduate school advisory difficult chore of implementing the plan. committee, part of the ad hoc committee's master plan A formula must be established that will insure equal to streamline academic governance, could endanger representation of students and faculty on the eight - or graduate education at MSU. 12 - member advisory committee. And streamlining A major reservation about any proposed streamlining cannot afford to eliminate small colleges or deny large is that the ad hoc committee left the method of colleges their voice. determining advisory committee membership to the The Graduate Council, threatened by a drastic discretion of the Academic Council, with no mention of reduction in size and policy - making ability, is a case in how many students, how many faculty members or how point. The council has been instrumental in revising the many colleges should be represented. graduate grading system, in creating COGS and in The reason for streamlining academic governance is to developing the graduate rights and responsibilities aid communication and cut through the bureaucratic document. How much clout would the council have as tangle that has developed with the ever - growing an advisory committee, with eight or twelve assorted Academic Council and the maze of standing, advisory members striving to strike a balance between faculty and administrative committees. and student representatives for 11 colleges? It is probable that committees could become more Until it is specified what the representation ratio for effective and efficient in their work if the sheer number committee members will be, it will be difficult to of their members were reduced. Communication and determine if streamlining is really a change for the productivity become strangled when large groups try to better. Milk money sways For some men the promise of wealth is persuasive, gave a very convincing argument for increased supports. but apparently President Nixon is not one of those men. Supposedly it would be good for the country as a He bows only to pressure - pressure from Congress, whole, and especially for big milk agribusinesses. COMMENTARY pressure from large dairy farmers and pressure from the threat of lost votes in the farm belt. Nixon knew of the milk producers' $2 million campaign pledge before his March 23, 1971, meeting In a recent report, humorously entitled "Operation with dairy association representatives, but it supposedly Candor," the Nixon administration disclosed that "traditional political considerations" were taken into never entered into his decision to increase supports. That is like saying cancer does not affect the Humiliation Da account in the 1971 decision to increase federal milk decisions of a person dying from the disease. Just price supports. because you do not talk about something does not mean By ARTBUCHWALD that no God - fearing American can argue you do not think about it. Los Angeles Times with, the results of declaring another have auto racing trials for the Men Nixon also-conceded in the statement that Congress WASHINGTON Just before Day weekend (which incidentally usee But Nixon is above all that. Money was not the - holiday will only cause more trouble than be a Humiliation Day of sorts until was going to pass bills to raise the supports anyway. Can adjourning for the Christmas holidays, the it's worth. decisive issue to him. Votes were. He did not want to Senate passed a resolution calling for a hucksters took it over). this be the same President who impounded federally The date selected for- the day of alienate the farm belt and the many votes of "an "national day of humiliation, fasting and appropriated funds for education and social services in essential part of his constituency." prayer", It was introduced by Sen. Mark humiliation is April 30, which in 1974 But the worst thing of all is thai defiance of Congress? Hatfield, R — Oregon, and adop^d by falls on a Tuesday. If this holiday is gasoline stations will probably be cli It did not seem to matter to the President that the voice vote with celebrated as are other ones in this on Humiliation Day. no debate or opposition. Economic considerations were also a prime factor in consumer and taxpayer would have to pay for the With forced closing on Sundays I think it was a big mistake. While the country, it will mean a four - day the milk price support hike. It seems big milk producers support hikes. After all, how important is money? idea of such a day is admirable, and one weekend. then no gas stations open on Tues The first people to take advantage of an you'll have people at each other's thr official day of humiliation wil! be the again just as they wen- durinjj COMMENTARY department stores and Our newspapers discount houses. will be full of humiliation Christmas and New Year's holidays Rather than humbling themsclv day sales. While the churches will stay asking forgiveness for their sins. Ill open it will be the stores that will run the only commit new ones in an effort to enough fuel for the weekend. A banner headlines "Glunk Bros, will country of secret sharers? humiliate itself by cutting every item in our store 50 per cent." Or : "Harvey Schnucker will fast all until he sells every used car on his lot. day The truth is you cannot get this to stand still and pray for itself declaring another holiday. no matter I noble the purpose. representative group of people believe the were union members. Catholics and blue - corrupt core, so that one can get away The restaurants wil? have to take I think the Senate should have deba President guilty of one or more of 13 collar workers — all groups which with as much as possible, while righteously this resolution very seriously By TOM WICKER advantage of the holiday by having special New York Times specified offenses that appear to be supported him heavily in the 1972 punishing those who get away with too passing it by a voice vote. election. much too Humiliation Hatfield is NEW YORK - How is it to be impeachable — helping to cover up the openly. The sins of commission Day dinners with free a very religious m; One answer is offered by Howard F. cocktails and there is doubt in anyone's mind thai explained that while 79 per cent of the Watergate burglary, for example, or must be made on the sly, secretly or seven — course family no Stein of Meharry Medical College in an dinners. 2,000 persons recently polled by the withholding evidence about that event. vicariously, while the exhortations to was completely sincere in offering article in the American Scholar, for There will be Humiliation Humiliation Day bill, but I suspect tt Roper organization believed Richard If anything, the belief in Nixon's guilt decency are made in the piety of public Day Nixon guilty of one or more serious winter, 1973 74 (though Stein weekends at the resorts featuring Dean are quite a few senators who went al probably is stronger today than when the places. apparently was unaware of the Roper Poll Martin, Paul Anka and Steve Lawrence with it because they could see the gi charges against him, only 44 per cent of Roper poll was taken. That was in while the writing). He suggests — to and Eydie Gorme. Spend your possibilities it offered them to get a\ same persons favored his November, before the disclosure of an It is interesting to project this thesis oversimplify a complex thesis — that most Humiliation Day weekend in Las Vegas or from Washington for one more impeachment? unexplained 18 - minute gap in one of the of the American people are themselves too into the fate of Spiro Agnew; ultimately, One explanation, given by a large controversial White House tapes, and special four - day spiritual cruise to The resolution also puts the Presiden often guilty of short - cutting or ignoring he not only went a little too far, but also Nassau. majority of those opposed to before Nixon's massive disclosure of his the law and ethics; that while they admitted his guilt — and even those who a very tough spot. Will he go to ! The race tracks will hold Humiliation Clemente or Key Biscaync for Humiliat impeachment, was that they feared such a finances — both of which were skeptically demand punishment for those who are too had been his greatest admirers were step would have a destructive effect on the received by the public. Day handicaps, and some football Day? Or to save fuel will he spend openly and violently criminal, or who therefore forced to acquiesce in his country. This belief was re • enforced, no Nor can the Roper poll's evidence of a promoter will come up with an All - Star holiday at Camp David and ' threaten them, they do not want to punish punishment. But Watergate and Nixon's doubt, by the fact that less than half of Humiliation Day Bowl. Indianapolis will "Patton" for the 123rd time? widespread belief in Nixon's guilt be those who — like themselves — retain a response are something else, Stein those polled understood that dismissed as a measure of opinion only in facade of respectability and legality. believes: impeachment is the mere bringing of "elitist" circles, or among confirmed anti • formal charges against a president, rather than his final removal from office. Nixon elements. Among groups most critical of Nixon or most ready to accept Stein writes of the Nixon - election, "What was sought and what was McGovern "Subversion of the secret circumvention of the law law, lawlessness, — all in Nation's papers The fact remains that a large and his guilt, analysis of the poll discloses, preserved ... is a stern veneer and a the name of law and order — are tactics that Archie Bunker (here used as "caricature and reflection of everymen") on fuel shortage keeps in his daily repertory, overt and ASSOCIATED PRESS covert. And when he is caught, he resorts Here are excerpts from editorials the present fuel debacle will teach m either to denial or rationalization." Just so around the nation last week: of Americans to live better with what with Nixon, who also resorted to this The Livingston, Mont., Enterprise: "Are have and to be more aware of the need "cynicism of everyday life toward one's you the unhappy owner of a gas - guzzling conservation and cooperation." own everyday deeds: 'We all do it — if we automobile, trying to unload the obsolete The Independent Record. He'c can get away with it, even though we behemoth and faced with a huge loss? Mont.: "The auto industry is I really Should not.'" Consider the nation's airlines, stuck with responsible for the public's at fleets of jumbo jets which gulp 600 gallons toward big, heavy gas guzzlers... If so, the moral conundrum posed by of fuel a minute. Know anyone who wants Richard Nixon's continued presence at the to pick up a slightly used brings us to the question of whet Boeing 747?" American industrial giants with M highest level of public responsibility and Charleston, S.C., Evening Post: "Critics of the proposals to handle scarce fuels enormous impact on the economy 1 visibility is all the more tangled. It is easy their enormous influence ihr" enough to say the people, by being made contend many a boiler could be stoked sophisticated promotion and to face up to Nixon, ought to be made to just by burning bureaucratic red tape." face up to themselves; but the greater The Lawrence, Kan., Daily Journal - techniques, shouldn't have to answer likelihood may be they will only turn World: "The current fuel actions that prove detrimental to shortage has national best interest." upon those who force the issue. brought about unpleasant and difficult The problems for many people, and the Sheridan, Wyo., Press: "Th Indochina is not the only one t Yet, when 79 per cent of a problems probably will grow in the representative public sample believe Nixon months to come. Blame seems to center U.S. fought during the 1960s and tried guilty of impeachable offenses, it seems upon inept and selfish management of our disengage itself from as the 1970s W Remiember the war on poverty'1 that some means of fairly trying and huge oil companies and a lack of proper Nixon administration has pursm resolving the charges against him must be attention by government officials; but no ambivalent course with respect t° found. If not, the general cynicism about matter who is to blame, the shortage is a poverty problem... Elimination of p"v«r the law surely would be deepened and fact of life which has an effect upon broadened. And anyone who tolerates or then, ranks well down on the »s nearly every American... connives at that will sooner or later be just "No one should look for trouble, but current national priorities. But it '? issue that has come to the fore many one more victim — and one more sharer - sometimes trouble is a great teacher; much N T TOU »HE JOKER WITH THE ENEMIES LIST? WHAT AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE!' of that cynicism. can be learned previously in American history- . . . through adversity. Perhaps surely will be heard from again. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10. 1974 5 U.S. grand jury probes '70 violence at Kent State 1 kom wire services He was at a restaurant near the site of photographer William J. McGuire III, said CLEVELAND, Ohio — A federal grand the confrontation when gunfire erupted he was questioned for about an hour on jury is probing the 1970 deaths of four May 4. how close the, students were to the students on the Kent State University The 23 - member jury apparently Guardsmen, whether the troops were in campus to determine if indictments should spent Wednesday morning re danger from the demonstrators and what be returned • examining against Ohio National Guard about 300 photos which sources said had sparked the gunfire. troops. been arranged in sequence following The grand jury is looking into the May Other photographers testifying Tuesday Tuesday's testimony by the photographers were Don Roese, 37, and Paul Tople, 25, 4, 1970, confrontation between Ohio who took them. National Guard troops and student of the Akron Beacon Journal; Questions had centered on locations of Douglas demonstrators protesting American the students and the Guardsmen, what Moore, 50, of the Kent State news service, military involvement in Cambodia. The event triggered the troops' gunfire and Gregory Moore, 26, a Kent State Justice Dept. ordered the jury whether the Guardsmen were in danger journalism instructor who was a student in investigation, which began Dec. 18, from the students, according to witnesses 1970, and John Darnell, 25, who was a reversing the 1971 decision by then - Atty. student and a reporter - photographer for who testified earlier. Gen. John N. Mitchell against calling such an area newspaper in 1970. Among the pictures supenaed were up a probe. A state grand jury exonerated the to 160 taken by John P. File, a student at Guardsmen. McGuire said he told the jurors he was the time of the shootings who is now an Robert White, president of Kent State about 170 feet from the Guardsmen when Associated Press photographer in the gunfire began, and heard no order to University when the 1970 campus protest Springfield, III. shoot. He said he told the jurors he could occurred, said Wednesday he hoped the One of Tuesday's witnesses, Cleveland probe of the incident would "clear up the see no danger to the Guardsmen. record." White, called to testify Wednesday, pledged full cooperation, saying he would answer jurors' questions "as best I can." Gas cans stored Asked whether he felt the record could was unclear, White answered, "No, but there are a lot of questions in people's minds. The grand jury should be able to answer If you are carrying a can of extra explode, McEntee, of the Dept. of Public Safety, Snowed those questions." White was off campus when the series gasoline in the trunk of your car, you might as well be carrying a couple of sticks said. Though no accidents of this type have of demonstrations began May 2, but flew of dynamite, local police warn. occurred in the East Lansing area, they are An abandoned bike lies adrift in the heavy mow that has covered central Michigan. back to meet with then - Gov. James A. becoming more frequent in other parts of State News photo by David Schmier Rhodes and other officials May 3, the Fumes accumulating from stored the country as more people carry extra morning after demonstrators burned a gasoline can blow up a car in a minor gasoline because of fears raised by the Reserve Officer Training Corps building. accident of if a spark reaches it, Lt. A.P. energy shortage. 180 spaces vacant in MSU housing fine / brother \ JUST BECAUSE HOO WON'T KELP ME UJlTH ,W rUUEWJKK. UHAT KIND OF A BROTHER ARE WV, ANMOAY? DON'T YOU BELIEVE I'M 60iNG TO FAiL! IN ]s triples split up, manager says llTiere won't residence By BOB OUR LI AN State News Staff Writer be anymore overcrowding halls this year, Robert iderwood manager of residence halls lorted Wednesday. for approximately 180 more students the 17,876 capacity University housing. And he says that from now until the number of empty spaces will While Underwood grow. expects a few more people returning from extended vacations and students who want singles to take in June, at school to find overassigned them were until winter term. Residence they would be housed in conditions, hall and officials whittling down the number, which down to nearly 1,000 many told the situation would last worked by the end of term. of of was DOONESBURY 1 8f?0THE^^D?i! by Garry Trudeau In fact, Underwood said, there is room some of the 180 spaces, he says "no way" will available space fill up and overflow ASMSU, enraged over the situation, threatened to the University for THANKS HAVE YOU back into overassignment. sue FOR 60T MONEY? \ Iteam s "I ^ think things are looking good," he said. "We're pretty maintaining substandard health conditions and directed its attorney to look into the ST0PPIN6! DEPENDS.. . FAIR W/LLVA HELP S AFFIRMA- DO YOU underassigned, and CAN I I LIKE TO EN006H. OUT ON THE Tm ON LIKE TO we'll be switching people around for a possibility. Though nothing came of it, \ HITCH SCREEN MY 3 SHOOT. TOLLS? YOU ALL PLAY little while." ASMSU continued to voice protest over NORTH MS5EN6ERS. COUNTS! "GHOST"? HAD A BATH Union I nto _ _ the overcrowding. WITH YOU? I I 0J LATELY? Underwood attributed the brunt of the jAU , overassignment reduction to the contract State Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann The main entrance of the Union became release policy instituted in October and Arbor, introduced a resolution into the temporary steam bath Tuesday night extended to the end of fall term. The state house Oct. 17 that would allow any out 9 p.m. when a small heating pipe policy created about 400 spaces. student 18 years of age or over at a state - ae and burst due to the cold weather. Underwood said. funded University or college to live where Students who were in the area got a free Altogether, about 750 students left the he chooses. una until a service man from the residence hall system from October until Bullard's resolution, HR ■ 5228, is ysical Plant arrived to alleviate the early January. oblem. currently hibernating in the House l^ast term, nearly 3,000 students arrived _Committeej>iW 112, / meridian mq11. . Afound the world in 60 stores jan. 10,11,12 Sidewalk, sale SAVE $100 Who else but your 4-channel headquar¬ ters — the Stereo Shoppe — could bring you such savings! This is a rare Marantz on this Powerful authorized sale of the powerful and flex¬ ible Model 4100 Control Amp. You can use it as a 120 RMS watt stereo control 100 RMS watt quad control Morontz amp or a amp. The 4100 synthesizes 4-channel sound from any stereo source, decodes any matrix-encoded disc or FM broad¬ THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ^-Channel cast, and is designed to accommodate all future 4-channel developments. SATURDAY MERIDIAN MALL Regufarly $499.95, it's yours right now TAKES INTERNATIONAL ON CELEBRATING OUR JANUARY A VERY FLAVOR. IN Control Amp! at the Stereo Shoppe for just $399.88! SIDEWALK SALE YOU'LL FIND WORLDLY BARGAINS IN ALL 60 MALL STORES. AS YOU'RE SHOPPING FOR SPECIAL SIDEWALK SALE VALUES, BE SURE TO VISIT THE MALL'S the' CENTER COURT FOR AN EXCITING TRIP TO SOME VERY FOREIGN AND FASCINATING PLACES. THE CENTER OF ALL ereo ioppe THE EXCITEMENT WILL BE OUR OWN GIANT HELIUM BALLON AND STAGE, WHERE YOU CAN SEE AND HEAR THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF THE WORLD, THURSDAY THROUGH 543 E. Grand River Ave. • Next to Paramount News in East Lansing SATURDAY. COME AROUND Open tonite and Friday 'til 9, Saturday 10 to 5 THE WORLD IN 60 STORES, IT'S A GREAT TRIP TO TAKE. V, Thursday, January |0, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |9?4 Local Dem's re-election By R. D. CAMPBELL "He didn't pull any strings Heyser, also D - East rapped Democrat, had constituents in committed chairmanships. State News Staff Writer to get this nomination," Porter Lansing, is another first - term part of University Village and said. Democrat active in the East Lansing. He is on leave from Conlin, Heyser, Stern and MASON - No one objected when Bruce Potter, R - Lansing, Lansing Coalition for Human his job at Oldsmobile in Veenstra were elected in Ingham County voters broke tradition and elected a commented on the chairman's Survival, a radical political Lansing and is now a full - time November 1972, with the Democratic role in relation to speculation group. As Public Works student at MSU. backing of the Coalition for majority to the Committee chairman, Heyser is that Hollister might be The two other East Lansing Human Survival. Seven other county board of commissioners in late considering running for the automatically a member of the Democratic commissioners, Democrats, including Ryan, 1972, but one Tri commissioner objected seat in the state House of - County Regional Planning Pamela Stern and John were also elected at the time to Representatives to be vacated Veenstra, and the one give Democrats an 11 - 10 Tuesday night when the Democratic board members by Earl Nelson, who coordinating agency. Republican commissioner, majority — their first in this decided to break another announced his candidacy Ryan, also a first - term Derwood Boyd, received no century. Republican tradition and re - Wednesday moming for the state Senate' seat of Phillip elect David Hollister, D - Pittenger. Lansing as board chairman. Derwood Boyd, R - East Lansing, challenged Hollister's "I would hope that no one would take the chairmanship of 2 Model Cities re - election at the Tuesday this^board if he were meeting of the county consicfering running for the "It's important to me not to state House of seat in his Representative's district," Potter said. Hollister made no comment to join county break the tradition," Boyd said. "I'm not objecting to him on Potter's remarks at the board meeting. By R. D. CAMPBELL as a person or an individual." program is subject to responsibility. This was one of "I think it's a shame that Hollister said Wednesday in State News Staff Writer improvement if Lansing agrees the hassles generated in past there's not another man among a phone interview that he The health and dental to foot half of the cost of any accounting problems of the would not rule out the services offered by the the Democrats willing to step Lansing upgrading. program, Hollister said. forward and take that possibility of pursuing Nelson's Model Cities Program will be After June 30 the county seat but had made no decision. "It was the original proposal responsibility," he added. integrated into existing will cut 25 of the 33 Model Commissioners in districts of the Model Cities program Grady Porter, the only black programs offered by the Cities employes who were commissioner and who minutes holding heavy student Ingham County health and that the county would carried over into the interim Trim appear later was elected chairman pro populations receiving dental programs during the eventually assume its duties," Joel program, he added. A worker trims the branches of ( retreat to tne main branches, • term, defended the committee chairmanships next six months. Ferguson, Lansing city so pruning included Richard Conlin, councilman, said. If Lansing City Council at MSU's trees. The winter cold causes sap to causes little damage. Democratic caucus' selection Personnel With the expiration of the that time thinks that the level State News photo by John of Hollister. Committee; James Harrington Model Cities federal program At a joint meeting Monday of services is not sufficient to Heyser, Public Works scheduled for June, the afternoon of county and city Committee, and Patrick Ryan, adequately serve the Human Services Committee. Lansing City Council voted leaders, the county presented community, the county will Conlin and Heyser were re - Monday night to approve a its plans for takeover of the match all funds from the city Men and Women learn elected while Ryan is getting contract with the county in program, which were approved on a 50 - 50 basis. his first chairmanship. which $360,000 in remaining by Lansing City Council Model Cities funds will be Monday and by the Ingham The county will spend an Conlin, D - East Lansing, is a additional $70,000 to expand first - term Democrat who was transferred to the county to County Board of KARATE Commissioners Tuesday night. its existing program regardless active in the McGovern operate the program until June 30. of Lansing's commitment to campaign locally. He works at Under the further services, Hollister said. the Public Interest Research new program, the Model Cities has been a five - county controller will take an Group in Michigan in Lansing. active role in keeping track of year federally funded program that offered a variety of financial matters giving the services to inner city residents - board of commissioners full of Lansing. The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold its First meeting of the term tonight Now that the program is at 6:00 p.m. in the turf arena. Men's l.M. Coed classes will be held for And Get Booted ending, County Commission beginning, intermediate and advanced students. Chairman David Hollister, D- At Brother GarrWit. SPORT AND SELF DEFENSE Lansing, said the county must operate under the assumption M.A.C. Avenue NEJAC TV RENTALS Everyone Welcome that Congress will not act to extend the program. For that the county is taking action to continue services it considers vital. However, the Our own import from Scotland... a delightful The Tjighwheeler "Where the Big and the Little Wheels Meet" stoneware ...presents its brand - new, old some items, a little less to pay - fashioned menu - with more to choose from, andfo Soups DEJOUR HOMEMADE CLAM CHOWDER PLATTER OF SALAD served with roll & butter •up .45 (Friday only) bowl .60 .90 1.35 Salads DINNER SALAD Choiceof dressings: Caesar, Paris, 1000 Island. .75 Creamy Garlic, Sweet 'n Tart Chunky Blue Cheese .15 extra PEDDLER'S LUNCH sliced apple served with cheddar cheese, crackers and soup of the day 1.75 Sandwiches HANDLEBURGER 5 PIG 'N A BUN broiled Holland Ham served with oz. ground beef broiled to taste 1.50 sesame bun 1.80 TOM 1 URKEY sliced Turkey piled High on a bun 1.35 DELIVERY ON CAMPUS STEAK SANDWICH 4 oz. of choice rib broiled to perfection. 2.25 Please deliver the New York Times as checked below: (Delivered to dormitories, married DIETER'S SPECIAL patty of ground beef and a housing, and department offices on campus only.) mound of cottage cheese 1.70 cheese available on all sandwiches... .15 extra □ Weekdays (Mon. - Sat.) (49 issues total) ♦Winter . term rate $9.80 (Student - 20c per copy)* Highwheeler mushroom & onion sauce | 1 Sundays (9 issues total) - $6.75 (75c per copy) available with all orders on menu Weekdays and Sundays (58 issues total) $16.55 - "SCOTCH Entrees HIGIIWHEEEER 9 c of choice Rib eye steak NAME broiled to perfection 5.95 _PHONE. MSU ADDRESS THISTLE" LO- WHEELER 6 oz. ot choice Rib eye broiled to taste 4.25 Payment Enclosed. Checks payable to N.Y. Times. Send to N.Y. Times, P.O. Box 1782, GROUND BEEF DINNER 8 oz. ground beef E. Lansing, Mich. prepared to order 2.75 We'vee admired this beautiful dinnerware for PORK CHOPS 2 center cut chops served with ♦Future rate increases may.limit the number of daily issues apple sauce 4.10 years...and now... through special BEEF en BROCI1E I 1 E (shish ke bab) chunks of For more info call: A. Green 351-7296 after 6 P.M. beef, arrangements with the Buchan pottery in Off - campus Sunday Edition Delivery Available Crieff, Scotland, we're able to bring it to onionsj green pepper, tomato, mushrooms skewered and broiled to your satisfaction 4.75 you at very modest price. The body is high • above entrees include tomato fired and durable. The decoration is hand - juice or soup, salad, choice ol vegetable or potato, roll and butter painted: a spring of Scotch thistle bluebells SPAGHETTI with Meat Sauce served with salad and Next time yo and heather in natural colors background. on a blue mist garlic toast. 1.95 order a pizza 5-pc. Place Setting Side Wheelers Potato salad .50 Spaghetti .55 Domino's >19" Cottage cheese .45 Hash browns .45 Applesauce .35 Whipped potatoes .40 and open stock Vegetable... .30 —Make ... it Dou Baked potato after 4 p.m. .50 For Double Dough you're only charged for an extra item. Beverages Coffee, Sanka, Tea, Milk, Soft Drinks.25 Ala carte .50 # for small(12") Your favorite wines, beers 60° for large(16") are also available. and mixed drinks So for an extra thick crust on a pizza that'll really fill you up— Call 351-7100 Free, Fast, Hot, Delivery -The Pizza People Period. EAST LANSING ~ 209 E. Grand River The highwheeler \ DOWNTOWN - 113 S. Washington Next to LUMS East Lansing 351-2755 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10. 1974 7 mmm """•m "■1 'alidity of alcoholism estimates X)ooLey's [or MSU questioned by Cantlon ■ I by state SUSAN AGER News Staff Writer L ,hpr national estimates applM-d to a university have applied some generalized national formula to the very specialized MSU population." College of Osteopathic Medicine, said, "Statistics are at best only gross estimates of lot. Committee Reynolds, member director of Lynn the authority's March meeting. le the S*/ 15e Hot Dogs \ SK# Cantlon said in an interview committee, Cantlon I MSU s is the what a problem is." ... like the »l.ich to Ad Hoc that the problem of alcoholism must be placed in context to Tinning said the committee received such "guesstimates" Interdisciplinary Training Program on Alcohol Abuse for the questioned the lack of budget and personnel estimates in the Are Here Again ,er other requests for University College of Social Science, report. The report recommends F"" idp.. on Alcoholism's from employe unions and has been instructed by the only that a director be mmm br..po« •» help, and that money spent by the University on such a agencies on campus like the committee to use data he appointed with "appropriate In Cantlon. problem must be fully justified Counseling Center but, realizing their uncertain nature, gathered of the on the characteristics MSU community to staff and funds to implement Today 2-5 p.m. he report, developed over a to its two major fund sources: used the program." national statistics justify the month period, estimates the use of national An unidentified committee No Cover Icou legislature and the developed by the Dept. of -t" about 4,500 students, students. Health, Education and Welfare estimates in the report. member said in November that a mit lltv and staff have serious He said he has asked the HEW, instead. The committee The 12 - member committee the report purposely avoided oft plans to respond to Cantlon's |blems with alcohol^abuse, committee to further justify or applied HEW's estimates to the letter within two weeks, after specific recommendations budget estimates, which and he document its few statistics and MSU population. Kcaiau- creation of an office to show how a national HEW estimated that from 4 which the Health Care called the "kinds of things that TG tomorrow 3-6 p.m. Substance abuse and services estimate can be applied to a to 8 per cent of its employes Authority will review its cause the appointment of Belp curb that abuse. college - age, college oriented had serious alcohol abuse report. The further committees and that No Cover Sf those 1.500 persons - population. - problems. authority may reject the eventually kill a cause." "10 of them students - report, may name a committee Following the Health Care t 450 could be termed Cantlon said he would then send the report, and its Last May, Robert Zucker, associate professor of to revise and improve it or may Authority's response to the Music by „ic alcoholics, the report accept it as a preliminary plan report, Cantlon, Executive supplement, to the University psychology and committee by referring it to another VicePresident Jack Breslin and Health Care Authority for Kg Chunky Pie a letter member, estimated by using committee for ■antlon howe.- implementation. VicePresident for Student national survey data that 20 ■the committee ...ambers, inn iv" Joseph Patterson, chief Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker will me report's description Responding to Cantlon's per cent of MSU students were executive director of the eight - devlop a joint recommendation i scope of the problem comments, committee co - heavy drinkers — those who member authority, said the Wha 113 Albert St. chairman Fred Tinning, staff drink often and perplexing," saying that director for the occasionally a report most likely will not ling at rr nt of East Lansing :ommittee "appears to resources lot, or occasionally and often a come up for review until the campus alcoholism. STOREWDEa MDUCTMHS earance over 1300 to select from! Entire Stock of Winter Coats Sweaters and Vests were $8.00 to $26.00 30% off $4 to $16M Pant coats and regular length coats in wools, camels, leathers and more! Fur Slipovers, cardigans, and vests in turtleneck, trims and untrims in dressy and casual styles. 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Entire Stock Skirts lots more not advertised . open Thursday and Friday >8 to <20 save now nights 'til Prints, plaids and solid colors in this great 9:00 selection. Casual and dressy styles. Sizes 5 to 203 EAST GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JfyckJlrcun f&Cieck PLAYBACK SYSTEM AT 50% OFF! 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You merely pay the difference, lf any, and return the items in their original cartons and like-new con¬ dition with your receipt of purchase. 1/2 Price WasSN playback trade-in policy Payback will take your old equip¬ : ment, regardless of '°n. and make age or cohdi- you the fairest offer toward any new equipment we sell. PLAYBACK S pledge e pled9e not only to give you the West prices possible, but the 'nest values-fhe most for your honest approach ch we feel will give you satis- ierJ°n resPect to quality, .M. JCe'and comPlete Customer rr°tection. 3ankAGE IT' Master Charge, ISC jrncl d, American Ex- 'nancing d P,ayback arran9ed LyricalBy MIKE LaNOUE the East Lansing area such a Nilsson, or Josh Paul Stookey's the music with him. guitar picking, coupled with fine lyrics. White turned out for Chick Corea i Les McCann. Believe it or not, This was the played and it final song he brought several kids app understand Daddy's job." that it- s State News Reviewer performer is appearing through rendition of "Wedding Song" "I enjoy performing," White members of the audience to or even go way back to one of "There's "I'm a lyric man and ballads there were middle - aged Saturday at the Stables. said between sets. their feet in grateful applause. There are few performers That man, with charm, grace the original American folk nothing better than performing are my forte," White said. couples sitting there and WhJfe 'J*8 not done recording since 1969 but said if any that appeal to just about and boogieing right along with the At age 33, White has been appeal is Josh White Jr., ballads "Frankie and Johnny," for people who enjoy it and this year is a good year, he truly realized students and the music of performing for 29 years. He J' anyone and even fewer of them one of the last of the best. or a clapper like "Breakin' appreciate you." This was do some recording again White had brought them all began touring at four with his are singer - guitarists. White can take songs like Rocks on the Chain Gang" and White's music at its best is through a song written by father. From the looks of'thi— Fortunately for the people of "Everybody's Talkin'" by he can make his audience feel layed - back, with articulate Michael Smith called "Spoon together. River." This soft - spoken song his music White carried a sort of down home flavor which was very savory to the ears. The descending, then The Through communicates to the people. highlight of this DIVERSIONS communication came when he ascending, chord progression music/art theater/film served to soothe the listener. told the audience that the song he was about to play was a White had a big smile on his good way to start out the new Page 10 State News Jan. 10, 1974 face Tuesday night and so did a year. lot of the people in the Then he played "The He lives near Poughkeepsie, audience when he began to belt thus far it has been ; Impossible Dream." The N.Y., and is the father of two out "Lean on Me." The hand - year for White. people were completely silent boys ages 4 and 10. clapping, foot - stomping and White said he plays about and all eyes and ears were on the singing of the crowd lended Playing before White is Ellen White. 125 concerts a year and this a rather spiritual effect to this Pomeroy, a covers his college tour from promising |oca| song. talent. She plays guitar The song was so beautifully August to May. In that time he well and sings even better The crowd was really cool executed that it was gets little chance to visit with his family. and responded very well to breathtaking and made the "You got to take the good Catch the entire act at White. But this wasn't the goose bumps flow up and the with the bad," he said. "My Stables through typical Stables crowd that had down the spine. Saturday. Dylan, the Band pleased by sales, good audiences By JOHN ROCKWELL New York Times The mood among those associated with the nationwide Dylan tour that began last Thursday in Chicago might best be Bob described as prudently euphoric. David Geffen of Elektra PHILADELPHIA — Bob Dylan, dressed in jeans, a zippered Asylum Records, who brought Dylan and the Band back together sweat shirt and a fur hat, sat barefooted and cross • legged on the for the occasion, called the reception at the first four concerts Josh belts 'em out living room couch of a suite in the Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia "fantastic." Robbie Robertson, lead guitarist and spokesman for Monday wiping sleep from his eyes and gradually overcoming a the Band, says it's been "incredible." certain frog - throatedness usually associated with the early The response to the announcement of the tour, with over aged couples to students, all of whom boogied together to $5 The incomparable talent of Josh White Jr. can be heard at morning hours. million in ticket sales and some $92 million in orders, astonished the sounds of White on Tuesday night. the Stables today through Saturday. White sings a wide Then, in one of his rare press interviews, he discussed the Dylan. State News photo by John Martell reportory of songs that appeal to everyone from middle - response to his national tour, his first in eight years. Robertson, talking later in his own room, was not as calm. "Now that it's happened, it pleases me," he said. "But if it "The ticket orders and the audience response have been just hadn't happened, it wouldn't have disappointed me, either." great," he said. "We've all been waiting a long time, especially Reggae, street of mus Bob. And when we finally get there, to have it be a disappointment would have been really heartbreaking. But it's been wonderful." introduced to Ameri "The last tour we did, in 1965 recalled. "This one is more like - a 6, was like a hurricane," Dylan hard rain. The last tour, we By DAVE DiMARTINO were going all the time, even when we weren't going. We were State News Reviewer MUSIC BACKGROUND always doing something else, which is just as draining as "Shanty Town, Jamaica — where the best grass in the world performing. We were looking for Loch Ness monsters, staying up Of late, the group has released two albums in this country. The for four days running — and making all those 8 o'clock curtains, sells for $2 an ounce in the street, where shooting a film can be besides. There won't be any of that on this tour - for me, held up when an actor is shot (two have died since the film was first, "Catch a Fire" was an excellent work that to most people completed), where people sing in church till they have an orgasm. became their first real introduction to reggae. While not creating a anyway." Thank you, Lord." panic in the music industry, it was received with open arms by Dylan is not particularly sympathetic to the "glitter rock" most critics. Things seemed to be setting themselves up for the phenomenon that has become popular of late. Though he said The above serves as the introductory liner notes to "The that he had "no feelings" about the glitter rockers, he offered on Harder They Come" starring Jimmy Cliff, the first movie to reggae invasion. reflection that he liked David Bowie — "he probably got started introduce reggae music to Americans. Though it has yet to play in Suddenly, reggae was flooding the market. Cliff's "Wonderful listening to us, back in '65 or '66" - and even Alice Cooper, the Lansing area, it has nonetheless set the stage for national World, Beautiful People," a past hit of some note, was rereleased "good, basic rock 'n' roll." acceptance of reggae as a valid musical form. in its album form. Radio stations received bizarre sounding singles Robertson is more explicit in his distaste. "It's heartening, the by artists with names the likes of "Toots and the Maytals" and audiences' response so far. We don't take our clothes off, or hang What is reggae? It is the age • old music that has developed in "The Slickers." ourselves on stage, or paint our hair. We don't have anything to the West Indies and become very much a part of the culture of offer but the music. We are not a bunch of cutie - pies; we're Bob Marley, leader of the Wailers, had written and worked for Nash at the time of his recording the extremely popular "Stir it grown • up people." The current tour repretory has been drawn from a group of Up." The song, earlier performed by the Wailers, was a great about 80 Dylan songs that Dylan and the Band ran through last success that was eagerly consumed by the record - buying public. November and December in Malibu, Calif. "We've tried to do as The soundtrack to "The Harder They Come" was acclaimed by much as possible," Dylan said. "We want to keep things fresh," many as one of the best albums of the year — definitely the Dylan acts added Robertson. "There aren't any arrangements as such of any reggae album of the year — and justifiably so, for it is a fine of the Dylan songs we are doing. There's no set beginning, or end, In the interim period when Bob Dylan was not recording or album that is authentic right down to the roots. Cliff dominates or key. We just play along together, and hope it comes out right." the soundtrack, and has most definitely proven his talent. touring the country, he tried his hand at acting. Here he is Dylan has been experimenting with new additions to the But the Wailers, with the release of their second LP, "Burnin'," pictured in Sam Peckinpah's "Pat Garrett and Billy the program and with the format at every concert and plans to Kid." In this film Dylan did very little acting - in fact he continue with that experimentation. He said that he was surprised have surpassed Cliff most assuredly. The group is a superb self - was seen as a sort of shifty knife thrower. Dylan is touring at the roaring ovations that have greeted the beginning and end of centered musical unit. Marley is a tremendous talent that can be showcased more than adequately in the setting of the Wailers. If the country now for the first time in eight years and will his solo acoustic sets, but said that he did not plan to expand that reggae is to come, hopefully the Wailers will be leading the way. come to the University of Michigan in early February. portion beyond the present five or six numbers. Robertson said the Batid will eventually begin introducing some new songs, Reggae as a music form will be an interesting trend to observe. "Being on tour is like being in limbo. It's like going from definitely by the New York concerts at the end of this month. Many say that it has already done as well as it ever can. However, nowhere to nowhere" he said. "But at least the audiences are Dylan admits to being pleased about the way his new Asylum artists such as Elton John, Roger McGuinn, Paul Simon, different. The audiences on this tour have been very warm," he album, "Planet Waves," has turned out, and Geffen - Loggins and Messina and even the Beatles (with "Obladi continued. understandably but apparently genuinely — waxes downright Oblada") have shown by their incorporation of reggae into their work that an "Chicago's always good. But on our last tour, Stockholm and lyrical about it. interesting and valid art form is on the rise. The promising future London and New York and Austin, Tex. - we are not making it "I particularly like the song 'Something There Is About You,' for reggae is one that has many artists waiting in the to Austin on this trip — they were good, too. After we finish this Dylan said. "It completes a circle for me, about certain things wings. If the chance arises, let "The Harder They Come" show you a we'll sit down and decide what we're going to do next. Maybe running through my pattern. But I think they are all good," he musical lifestyle that is interestingly unfamiliar. we'll go to Europe." added quickly. "I don't play favorites." Retired MSU prof leads new local band By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI that time that he received I State News Staff Writer grant from the Michigan There is a new musical group Council of the Arts. H» in the East Lansing area. The ensemble is under the East Lansing String Ensemble's sponsorship of the Older purpose is to provide a means People's Program and the for amateur musicians to get School - City Activities together to create music. Program. Bob Marley — Reggae king The ensemble is under the The ensemble is intended for direction of Glen Halik. Halik amateur musicians who do not is a retired professor of have the ability to play in the engineering at MSU. Before the local orchestras and chamber Jamaica. It centers around a way of life that is only understood Depression he was a private ensembles. It is open to anyone by the few who live it. Reggae music is as much a true music of the streets as anything else one might suggest. music teacher. While at MSU who can play a stringed he also taught violin. Halik instrument (violin, viola, cello himself is an accomplished or bass). America has been exposed to reggae many times in the past, violinist, having played with The group meets weekly, at though perhaps unknowingly. "My Boy Lollipop," by Millie the Lansing 7:30 Monday nights at Hannah Symphony Small, released in the early 1960s, was reggae, as was "The Orchestra. Middle School. Israelites," by Desmond Dekker and the Aces, quite popular a Halik said the East few years ago. Johnny Nash officially broke the ice with reggae Lansing String Ensemble is not a string with "I Can See Clearly Now." Since that time, critics and trade orchestra. Rather, it is an magazines alike have been officially declaring reggae to be the expanded string quartet. The next big American youth craze. Just when this craze will take hold, however, is unknown. ensemble plays music that was Michigan poet originally intended for four string players. At the present However, the reggae music market is expanding gradually in this country. In Britain, reggae has already established itself, as there are approximately 30 musicians in the ensemble so to give readings several bands of local quality try their hardest to produce there are at least six reggae people as best as they can — usually in extremely watered down form. playing each part. Halik has a flair for at MSU tonight this type of group. He directing Reggae is subtle and not at all easy to duplicate. It is a music selects that is polyrhythmic, music that the containing many varied and interesting least melodies and choruses. It is experienced members of the easy to recognize, but again, hard to ensemble Max Ellison, a modern po« duplicate. can play. During born and raised in ruw rehearsals he often stops to Michigan, will give a poeW explain details of Stringing it together technique and musical terms bowing, reading tonight at 7 p.n>- McDonal Hall klva. Ellison » , in th lfC '®aders in re86ae music today, one group clearly stands that many less experienced No 1 ' nt" From Jamaica, they are the Wailers, the island's G'«n Halik, a former MSU professor of engineering style similar to that of older days. The group is open for musicians are not familiar with. considered the poet laureate o "ommpf'Ty acc cia ^hey the .eP'tome of reggae music in its most conducts the newly ornvc1 East Lansing String Ensemble. anyone in the area that is not playing in an orchestra now. Halik began to assemble Michigan, and he read at Go*- eptable, while the authentic, form. Halik conducts the group as he plays his instrument - ■ State photo by Dale Atkins group in December. It was at Milliken's Inauguration in 1970. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1974 11 \SU makes headway Research in battle to save fuel monkeys join J* ■Sk MSU seems to be gaining winter months. He says that earlier coal savings may be due partially to temperatures which were about 10 degrees warmer growing list of shortages By PAULA HOLMES they needed one, Dukelow said. l,o nd. P»u> Nilsson' aSSOCiatC than during the previous year. State News Staff Writer "It costs about $1 a day to raise a V ,nr for Utility services, monkey to maturity," he f? no! only did the Kniversity save 2,000 tons of a recent step taken to Another shortage — in this era of shortages — has struck. This time it has hit science researchers across the world. said. "And they take from three to six years to reacn maturity so by the time it's ready for research quite a lot of money has been squeeze off unnecessary energy Scientists are faced with a lack of nonhuman primates for sunk into it. between mid - November includes replacing water biomedical research. "Normally a monkey costs about $80. The person who catches Eh mid • December, but it also fountain handles with fcved toeess. at about $44,000 in the today's market pushbuttons to prevent people Monkey business? Not according to Richard Dukelow, director of the MSU Endocrine Research Laboratory. The shortage is so it only receives about $5 so you can see what a markup there is," he said. w from locki.ng the handles so bad that he is urging his colleagues to set up breeder colonies so For the past four years MSU scientists have studied the je for coal. water runs all day. that the United States will not be dependent on other nations for reproduction of monkeys with an aim at improving fertility in its supply of monkeys. J |n 1972. during the same captivity. leriod, energy eaters on "The shortage has occurred because countries are restricting The establishment of breeder colonies will result in better fampus g"'P«d exports of monkeys to conserve their natural supply," Dukelow research animals," Dukelow explained. "We will know the Ions of coal, but only 14,119.4 In MSU married housing, said. animal's exact age and heredity. conserved under an apartment temperatures have Over 250,000 monkeys are used annually in experiments "Also, when we want to test the effects of a certain drug, like conserving project been reduced four to six throughout the world and less than 1 per cent of them are born thalidomide, on pregnancy we will know the exact day of the degrees to about 70 degrees, and reared in captivity. This number does not include monkeys monkey's pregnancy and what type of effect occurred to the §tarted in November. and 18 per that are used in the production fetus." cent of the outside of the polio vaccine, sold as pets lighting has been eliminated, and sold to zoos and circuses. Four other research units are also trying to build up breeder t Nilsson warns that the manager John Roetman said. "Of 200 monkeys caught in the wild only one is left alive at colonies in Washington state, California, Lousianna and Joughest test is still ahead, the end of one year," Dukelow I,.ring "''d Michigan's frigid University architect Robert said. "About 100 monkeys die in Switzerland. Siefert said efforts have always transport and never make it tp the States. When the governments MSU researchers have also been working on "in vitro" been made to keep energy use of India, Indonesia and South American countries see this fertilization of monkeys. The scientists recover the egg and sperm RENT A T.V. as low as possible tremendous waste they are afraid that it will deplete their from the monkeys so that fertilization can occur in a test tube. $24.00 per term colonies. "We have been successful in fertilization and we have been able "South American and Indonesian countries have already to keep the embryo alive to the four - cell stage, about 24-48 PASSPORT, PHOTOS ? restricted their monkey exports and it's just a matter of time hours," Dukelow said. "Our ultimate goal is to fertilize the egg until India does," he said. ■nejac tv rentals| 'Kitjullfly lr.IMI k* Moti he v b us in ess and put it back in a foster mother. No one has ever been Rhesus and squirrel monkeys are most commonly used in successful in the transfer back." 337-1300 OHt OM BPS Studio Monkeys for experimental [VICE 35M477 purposes are growing scarce. research. Two other centers have been successful in fertilizing monkey This monkey is for sale at a pet store. Scientists at the Researchers have not developed breeding colonies because it eggs, the University of Georgia and The Southwest Foundation in Endocrine Research Center are trying to start a breeding was cheaper to go out in the jungle and get a monkey whenever San Antonio, Tex. colony to make the United States less dependent on monkeys from other nations. State News photo by Dean Lyons RJ-iARRFLRJHARJHA Presents A NEW STAR IS BORN^ DIANA ROSS HAS TURNED igcture INTO THIS YEAR'S BLAZING wmr 16ctur6 NEW MUSICAL ACTRESS!" -Gene Sholit, NBC-TV /e rig/ mmm "A MOVIE DEBUT BY DIANA ROSS THAT IS Friday, Jan. 1b URSULA OPPENS, pian. m€/ REMARKABLE, BOTH MICHAEL WEBSTER, cl NOBUKO I MAI, viola FOR VOICE AND WINTER '74 PERFORMANCE!" MUSIC BY THREE -CBS-TV lmiFXTOll'S MOZART Clarinet Trio in E-Flat, K. 498 LONELY? CHOICE __ py SCHUMANN "Fairy Tales," Op. 132 SINGS FRITZ KREISLER Recitative & Scherzo MAXBRUCH Trio Pieces, Op. 83 THE CORAL GABLES MAKES THE DAVIDOVSKY "Synchronisms" No. 6 WEBSTER 5 Clarinet Pieces THINGS HAPPEN BLUES Public: s of actors, extracting some of the b PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION ond BERPv GOROv aesen' rices of thtir careers from his actres and a.creator, equally ai DIANA ROSS IN "LAD/ SINGS THE BLUES' Tues. ti Wed., Jan. 22 & 23 it.ngrr s of a vurx) BILLY DEE WILLIAMS CO-Stomng RICHARD PRYOR ago, in staging a shipwreck, or creating a fairy tale Drec'ed by SIDNEY j FUR'E ■ Produced by jay vvES'ON ond jAVES S White The original land grant ti The original land grant tavern image " Cukor's of the world for films reflect his basic knowledge they display an elegance of style, Execute Producer BERRv GOROv Screenplay Cv TERENCE McClOY and CHRIS ClARK & SUZANNE de PASSE NAjs>c score by MiChr LE GRAND Maurice Bejart a refinement of cutting, an emphasis on superior ilmed m PANAVlSON* • In COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE |—7—1 subject matter, and "a world in which everything is in half-tones, suggested and never overstressed " BALLET OF THG BOARD rt;l Director's Choice is proud to present a representa UHION ACTIVITIES tive sampling of George Cukor's films, drawing upo SOTH CENTURY Tonight at Wilson Aud. 7:15 & 9:45 bizzare film lgsEeires his work in every genre during the past forty years The musicals, the classics, sophist I.D.'s required $1.25 Admission ■A presents, ir I in this ion of produced out of TUESDAY (Lively Arts Series): "Songs of a Wayfarerer" (Mahler), "10 Shor Songs" (Barber), "Iranian Suite" and "Bhak' WEDNESDAY (Art of Dance): Jan.15 Pas de deux from "Romeo and Juliet" (Berli "Youth's Magic Horn" (Mahler), "Bhakti" a DINNER AT » "Iranian Suite- (1932) Jean Harlow, Wallace Beery Public: S6, S5, S4 / MSU Students: S3, S2.5 or Lively Arts Season Ticket (Jan. 22), Jan. 17 Art of Dance Series Ticket (Jan. 23) STARRING CAMILLE Friday, Jan. 25 (1936) Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor DAFFY DICK SYLVESTER Jan. 24 WARSAW PSfPftEKL EEPE LE PEW k'XP.ENEMC) BETTY BOOR THE WOMEN PHILHARMONIC ccftt0 MIGHTY MOl (1939) Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell AND MORE Jan. 29 PROGRAM -tfn. 3hn.ll PHILADELPHIA RIMSKY-KORSAKOV 'Schehera BARTOK Piano Concerto No. 2 PENDERECKI "Threnody for the 8 anb 10:30 STORY Victims of Hiroshi (1940) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant Simon iiallroom SZYMANOWSKI Concert Overture Jan. 31 Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00/ MSU Students: $3.75. 3.25. 2.00 A STAR IS HORN Tonight at Conrad 7:15 & 9:30 University Series Season Ticket, or International Orchestra Ticket (1954) Judy Garland, James Mason I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission Feb. 6 Wednesday, Jan. 30 KEEPER OF GREASE THE FLAME The New 50's Rock 'n Roll musical Hit (1943) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn teen-age lift e 1950's. The boys wear Feb. 7 to elaborate greasy coifs called "D.A I motorcycle jackets, pegged PAT MIKE& (1952) Spencet Tracy, Katharine Hepburn skirts and crinolines. Together, they d Jive, the Hully Gully and the Stroll $5.00 for 7 films by George Cukor "The Mad "The Key s include "Freddy My Love," "Rock Series Tickets on sale NOW at the Hatter" Hole" MSU Union Ticket Office In everyone's lite there's a SUMMER OF '42 It Takes A Thief" "Superstud" JENNIFER O'NEILL Admission $3.00 COUPLES $6.00 Tonight at Campbell Hall Cafeteria *'aAl OFFIR-TWO FOR PUKE Of ONE 7:30 Brody 9:00 ^ LY9AM-4AM SUN. 9 AM12:00PM I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1974 13 THE FREE UNIVERSITY OF lureau offers recourse JUDAIC STUDIES AT MSU Announcement of Winter Classes BIBLE: THE BEGINNINGS or consumer By SUSAN State News BURZYNSKI Staff Writer complaints i and busineses and will criminal offenses. also s 1 prosecutor i * INTRODUCTION TO JEWISH MYSTICISM •AMERICAN JEWISH NOVELISTS, 1900 •HEBREW FOR BEGINNERS II •INTERMEDIATE HEBREW II 1940 If the consumer cannot get satisfaction •HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB through mediation, the I (i «p vou ever been ripped off by a door - to - door salesman or division suggests he take the business to small claims court. The •BASIC JUDAISM I nairrnan and not been able to get your money back or even division is not authorized to handle civil cases in court, Scodeller •EXPLANATION OF CHAZANUT i . . ctonier satisfaction? said. •TALMUDIC LAW AND LORE vou may be able to get help Jrom the Consumer and Though some consumer sources expressed doubt about the _ ^ Affairs Division of the Ingham County prosecutor's effectiveness of the new program, Richard Conlin, county Ifrce The division was established to provide consumers with a commissioner, said it was too early to evaluate the program. f x I„r Hid handle their complaints, Raymond Scodeller, Scodeller said consumers can alleviate problems by avoiding fc i The c2ng.tlon.ey,»ld. consumer division, in operation since Dec. 1, operates on deals with door - to - door salesmen, fly - by • night businesses and mail order firms. He suggested consumers I ' .3000 budget funded by a federal and state grant through thoroughly check out a business before dealing with it. lh, Office <>f Criminal Justice, Scodeller said. He also said the division is planning to educate consumers via I The division was approved by the Ingham County Board of ft mmissioners in late August, but not more than $750 of the newsletters, the media and public speaking engagements. Consideration of a mediation panel, composed of community SPOILED ROTTENi lountv's money goes into the fund's operation. representatives, is underway in Scodeller's office. He said no I Since Jan. 2. the division has received 34 calls from consumers action will be taken on the panel until a definite need for it is 1 have complaints about repairmen, used auto sales and mobile jp defects. Two of the consumers contacting the division since Jan. 1 ["if a consumer has a complaint, he can contact the office by have been MSU students. Most of the consumers have been illing 1517 or he 080 fil1 out a comPlaint form m the first residents of Ingham County though the division will handle Bor office of the Ingham County Building, 116 W. Ottawa St., nonresidents complaints also. fine tashian Scodeller said there are only five or six other consumer fihe division is staffed by Director Lawrence Emery, asst. divisions in county prosecutor's offices in the state. rosecuti*ig attorney; Alex Schwartzkopf, investigator, and He said consumers calling the prosecuting attorney's office for Ra ym on (I Scodeller for men and women. eoreia M. Farr, administrative assistant. advice is not new, but a separate consumer division was not set up T scodeller said the division will serve as a mediator between until funding was available, Scodeller said. Scodeller, Ingham county prosecuting attorney for five years, is currently serving a four - year term which began in 1972. Schwartzkopf. who serves as investigator for the office, said he Milliken proclaims day 1071 follows up complaints by personally contacting the business in Trowbridge question. He said he also follows up complaints which have an for Martin Luther King OPEN overtone of a criminal nature. For example, he handled a complaint about two building contractors who were doing unsatisfactory work. They have since been arrested for operating without a license. Schwartzkopf also serves as a liaison between the division and The vho proclaimed "I have a dream" now has a day dedicated to his good works. fii HOUSE police agencies who may receive consumer complaints. A retired Gov. Milliken proclaimed policeman, he served 25 years with the Michigan State Police and Tuesday that this Sunday will Detective Bureau. be Martin Luther King Jr. Day He said he believes the division is a good idea because it is close in Michigan. to the people at the county level. The proclamation precedes state legislation sponsored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D TON ITE! Jj Oetroit, to make the second Sunday of January a state Wine boycott holiday commemorating King. The bill is expected to pass the state Senate today. Lansing's most popular c number by Bullard for dining out! The next time you take a swig of cheap wine, note the brand The Advertising Department of the STATE NEWS cordially invites you to our open house name and city. If it came from Modesto, Calif., it is a scab product, according to Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. "Many people who would not ordinarily buy scab products We're Open Greek, Italian & American favorit Free Evening Parking tonight at 7:00 P.M. in Room 344 Student Services Building. We're accepting applications don't realize that all Gallo wines are scab wines," Bullard said! He for account executive positions. Come on out introduced a resolution supporting the United Farm Workers union boycott against wines made from nonunion grapes. and see what we're all about. Refreshments will and ready to serve you the best pizza, lasagna, Included in the scab wine list are Ripple, Boone's Farm. be served. Spanada, Paisano and Thunderbird, Bullard said. spaghetti, subs, draft beer and mixed drinks "The United Farm Workers, under the leadership of Cesar around. Stop in and see our new building. The Chavez, are fighting for the simple right of union pecofcnition and unique atmosphere we have created makes for collective bargaining for better working conditions.'' Bullard said. a good time "Most American workers won this right in the 1930s." every time. His resolution also named some other brands not covered by the boycott. They are: Italian Swiss Colony, Annie Green TIFFANY PLACE Springs, Bali Hai, Zapple, Santa Fe and Mission Bell. FRAND0R PET STORE * * THE VARSITY INN THIS WINTER SKI ANNOUNCES * * SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT * formerly Varsity Pizza WITH THE Kmm THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., ONLY * * Noon 2 LANSING SKI CLUB 40-60% OFF * - a.m. Sunday * 1227 E. Grand River 2-CHOICE PLAN * 10 Gal. Tanks * (site of the old Varsity) Plenty of free CHOICE 1-Student Season Pass. Good * parking in the rear. Weekdays until 6 p.m. * $40 CHOICE 2-Associate Membership Pass * fmsif. 15 Gal. Tanks * * $10 8 week lesson program. On day of lesson - rentals $2, lessons, $2 * ^mim <)«> <.111 <:kin<; accounts * lift ticket $2.50. Lessons available Mon.-Thurs. 3 p.m. 95 * 20 Gal. Tanks *14 * ZALES * * * 29 Gal. Tanks $ 18 95 * * |FirstofNational Bank * * East Lansing * * Distinctive LOCATED JUST 3 MILES WEDDING FROM THE INVITATIONS MSU CAMPUS THE * * Napkins LANSING SKI CLUB Matches * Place Cards Save 10% to 20% ' » 15 SLOPES 2 CHAIRS FEATURES * 2 COMPLETE SNOW- * In formats off regular prices on a r 1 POMA MAKING SYSTEMS WITH THE NEW HEDES SYSTEM * Stationery selected group. » ' 7 ROPE TOWS LIGHTED NIGHT * RENTALS * * CROSS COUNTRY SKIS Gifts for USTEO BELOW ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES Of THE GREAT SAVINGS SKIING * LODGE bridesmaid REGULAR SALE a"d Ushers PRICE PRICE JOIN BY MAILING IN COUPON Diamond Bridal Set, 14 Karat White Gold $895 00 $716.00 OR Diamond Fashion Ring, 14 Karat Yellow Gold $550.00 $440 00 CALL 332 0600 or 351-0780 •flap Solitaire Bridal Set, 14 Karat Yellow Gold $375.00 $318.75 lamond Trio Set, 14 Karat Yellow Gold $200 00 $165 00 i s 3 D.amond Ring 14 Karat Yellow Gold $135 00 $100 00 iamondPierced Facings 14 Karat V eiiow Gold $100.00 ADDRESS $ 75 00 ^ Card Shop Zales Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard • Master Charge American Express • Diners Club • layaway PHONE CITY I LESSON DAY ^9 E.GRAND RIVER 332-5753 ~^] SEASON PASS $40 Monday Wednesday EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 _J ASSOCIATE PASS $10 "H Tuesday Thursday. January |q , Automotive CUTLASS 1970 YAMAHA. TRIUMPH, ONE AND ONE GIRL, over 22, for two man Rickman - Many 1974' unfurnished Own bedroom, stock. Some 1973's at and refrigerator, all utilities paid. Capitol Villa. 351-0357. 5-1-10 Neat and Clean. Recently remodeled. Student* welcome. SUBLEASE - LARGE 3 bedroom, CUTLASS 1966. Mechanically 2 bath. Okemos, $232/month. - SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, Sorry no children. Call PHONE 355 8255 INCORPORATED. 2460 North HERRIMAN REAL ESTATE. 349 1942.3-1-11 FIVE BEDROOM M;m, >4 7 Student Services Bldq. good. $425. 351 4553. 3-1-11 Cedar. Just south of I - 96 371-4158.5-1-10 overpass. Phone 694-6621. ONE MAN wantedi to isublease in DODGE VAN, 1973 V-8, C-6-1-11 four man, Cedar Village NEED GIRL to sublease AUTOMOTIVE automatic. See at 1612 South apartment. Quiet atmosphere. Twyckingham apartment Genesse. 487-3455, 2 5 p.m. 332-3890. FIVE BEDROOM.su, Scooters & Cycles - Auto Service immediately. Call 332-5245. Ask for Jim at 5-1-15 close. Deposit, Parts & Service 4-1-10 $75/month. 3-1-11 I, Phone 339 9380 Aviation DODGE VAN, 1973 - black, MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East TWO BEDROOMS luxury, lovely FREE $75 SECURITY deposit •EMPLOYMENT Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Male, own bedroom. University HOUSE LOW conditioning. Convenient Villa. 332-4667. 3-1-11 bedrooms, $150 I *FOR RENT coMis'ion service. 485^0256. campus. $195/ mont available imme Apartments DODGE WINDOW Van 1966. V-8, 393 1283. 7-1 16 ONE GIRL to share huge one 351 0637 3-1-11 Houses stock. Mechanically very good, Rooms body fair to good. Call 351-8261, 7:30 11 p.m. 5-1-14 vRECISKMf * $92.50/month. 332-2060 •FOR SALE Animals FIAT 1 4 Spyder 5-sf 'IMPORTS WANTED, MALE, ur Service Center I GIRL NEEDED winter and spring. apartment. $78/month. Call Mobile Homes 60,000 miles. 25 - 30 m.p.g. I" For FOREIGN AUTOS f Sublease. Twyckingham. Call 351-7284. 3-1-11 •LOST & FOUND * 351-3270. 5-1-14 THREE BEDROOMS $900. 337-0297 evenings. 3-1-11 Major & Minor » GRADS AND VEXS - Share •PERSONAL Repairs ♦PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD VAN 1969. Six cylinder, COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 ONE NEEDED for 4-man spring apartmen*^ti"V^upus. Quiet, standard transmission, radio. term. Cedar Village. 351-3651. •REAL ESTATE 355-0814. 3-1-11 3-1-10 ♦Factory Trai"» •RECREATION Employment Employment Mechanics WANTED: 1 BEDROOM, furnished FORD VAN, 1972 - E-200, •SERVICE automatic 302 V-8, power ♦Restoration paartment. Close to campus. Zak Instruction ♦Electrical Work a 355-0914. 5-1-11 DESK CLERK net=ue MASSEUSES NEEDED ti door, $2,500. 645-7711. 3-1 14 Speciality sintment, for Typing Service GIRL NEEDED for 4 man. No FOURTH MAN wanted in two 1204 OAKLAND 372-0567 •TRANSPORTATION JEEP UN1V damage deposit required. 484-4411 n. O-10-1-17 January - June lease. $53.75 $67.50/month. 1320 East Grand •WANTED month. Lori. 332-6174. 3-1-10 River, Apartment No. 8, J N F URN ISHE D 4 I. SEE THREE times more effectively 332-3644. 5-1 16 Lansing east side ••RATES** with Quartz - Iodine head lamps. THIRD GIRL to sublease campus. 349 0672 7 I MAVERICK 1970, 45,000 miles. $28.50/pair. CHEQUERED apartment, $83. 355-9564 or EUREKA 1024 - furnished, 337-0212. 3-1-14 COZY TWO bedroom >■ Great condition. Call 353-5119 FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo bedroom, upstairs, shone utilitic 5. 349-3093. > or 337-0092. 5-1-11 HOUSEKEEPING HELP $120. 351-7497.0-10-1-23 487-5055. C-1-31 - LUXURY $195/month plus utii Wednesday FURNISHED, one MUSTANG SPRINT, 1972 or Thursday PART TIME positions for MSU bedroom in 332 4183. 5-1 15 - Okemos with air. UNIVERSITY VILLA two afternoons Own transportation Employment $160 3 49-2174, 332-8302. wheels, buckets.' $1,850. . I* or bus. 34!) 3093. 2 111 2-1-11 bedrooms. 351-6148. 3-1-14 $190/month. Phone ROOMMA TE TO 694-0235. 3-1-10 experience. Automobilerequired. NEVER BEFORE 351 5800. C-1-1-10 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed studio. 339-2276, 5 1 1 PERSON NEEDED. 2 bedroom MUSTANG 1967 - Must sell. immediately to share 2 bedroom king age $50 $75/ ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE duplex, near Sparrow Hospital. $200, good condition. CaU Work apartment. $90/month, East $72.50/month. After 11 p.m. NEED GIRL to share It young ladies for Lansing's most 353-1549. 3-1-11 hy. P351-1560 exciting nite club. THE POINT Lansing, location. Call Marcia, 351-1299. 1-1-10 485-0573. 5-1-16 couple. !> £N-VEO from cam*1! »/5, m 5-1-10 AFTER. Apply Alex's utilities. 349-4069 5 1 downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 1 FEMALE - LARGE 4-man. 1 PART TIME :e manager. block - MSU. $78.75. 332-8306. DEADLIMF 3-1-14 ADVERTISING SALESMAN 1 P.M. one class day . 484 5385! needed for small campus before publication. ONE GIRL to share apartment, 2 newspaper. Apply mornings 349-1702 after 6 p miles from campus. 351-5390 A-527 Wells Hall. 1-1-10 WAITRESSES NEEDED p after 3 p.m. 3-1-14 Peanuts Personal ads at PAUL REVERES - 351-3816 after 6. 2-1-10 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. must be pre-paid. ends. Call 332-6960 a NEAR MSU and Frandor one ONE WOMAN needed Must be experienced in TV and Campus View Apartments - $10. 355-7895 stereo. bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, Own room. Close PINTO 1972. Excellei some Apply in person at Cancellations/ Corrections $1875. AM/FM THE STEREO SHOPPE, 543 Supervised housing has drapes, appliances, air - $50. 351 6951. 5 1.1 openings for Sophomore conditioning, laundry, parking. >on one class day 372-7534. 3-1-11 >IOE for Sorority WANTED: East Grand River, East C 5-1-10 Lansing. women. Located across Call 332-1703.3-1-14 FRANDOR - NEAR,o before publications. from Williams Hall. PLYMOUTH FURY lit* 1967 - CLEAN CUT young men who want ROOMMATES NEEDED for 4-door, small 8. Excellent STUDENTS The State News will be condition and to work in Lansing's newest and Phone 332-6246 4-man. 1/2 month free. gas mileage. INTERESTED IN most exciting nite club, THE 332-6693, Bill. 3-1-14 responsible only for the 353-8376. 3-1-10 DRIVERS WANTED. Part time MSU AREA, Okemos, one and two POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's ONE FOR 2 man hot PARTICIPATING AS . first day's incorrect night delivery. Must have owri bedrooms. Unfurnished, air IMMEDIATE PLYMOUTH 1969. 4-door sedan. i, Lansing. 16-1-31 OCCUPANCY, 3 Lansing Road. $80 pin insertion Automatic, good condition. Call car and good driving record. SUBJECTS IN conditioned, carpeted, modern, room apartment. No' thwest side 351-9445. 4-1 11 TECHNICIAN IN $145 and $165/ month. Heat of Lansing. On bus line. Stove, 641-6613 evenings. Days MOTIVATIONAL microbiology Apply in person DOMINO'S included. 349-2174. 5-1-11 332-8693. 3-1-14 laboratory. Must be student PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, RESEARCH willing to work 30 hours per 882-5030.3-1 14 between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 week. Microbiology experience TWO BEDROOM unfurnished PLYMOUTH 1972 DUSTER. 3 preferred. Call 372-1910, apartment. Stove, refrigerator, SINGLE GIRL needed to share 337-0627. 5-114 FULL TIME sales person. EARN GOOD MONEY extension 285. 3-1-14 $145. All utilities paid. Married 4-man unfurnished. Capitol Guaranteed appointments. FOR A FEW HOURS couples only. 489-5593. 4-1-10 Villa. $45/month. 351-8076 NEW COUNTRY Dut PONTIAC 1967 POWER brakes Steady work, steady checks. For Rent before 3 p.m. 2-1-11 bedrooms. Dinin< - CARROUSELL CARPETING, OF YOUR TIME TWO UPPER classmen, double carpeted. Applianc $700 or best offer. 355-114^ 694-3951. OR-1-11 room two in aparrn^pQ we wjth othe Relents. Quiet, after 3 p.m. 4-1-11 IF INTERESTED CALL COMPACT REFRIGERATOR BUICK RENTALS. Best rates and laundry, near campus. After 6 of MSU. $220 i 1965. VERY good 353-4624 WOMAN NEEDED for t condition. Low mileage, best PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966. New selection now. UNITED Couple only. No p< offer. 351-2647. 3-1-14 brakes and 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. RENT-ALL. 2790 East Grand 11-1-18 spacious apartment. 2 blocks or 8827410. Ho battery. $300 or best River. 351-5652. 6-1-11 from campus. 332-1136. 3-1-14 offer. 351-9084, after 7 p.m. PIZZA TWO - TO take CAPRI 2000 1971 - 4 speed. 3-1-10 DELIVERYMEN nights, PARKING ONE block from lease or sublease. Two blocks LUXURY ONE Decor full or part time. Must own good bedroom, - group - radials, vinyl top. from campus. Call Morrie Jones, Perfect condition. 353 6453 / after 6 p.m. 489-5549 XI11 r "\ running insured car. Hourly rates and mileage paid. Apply after campus. Private, paved, lighted lot. $12/ month. 349-9609 or 351-5205. After 4:30 p.m. call 373-4910. 3-1-10 furnished, dishwasher, shag carpet, disposal. $205. BABYSITTER WITH 349-4842. OR-1-10 351 0816. 4-1-15 CHEVROLET SUPPORT Wednesday, Thursday, car and 4:30 p.m. 203 M.A.C. Avenue. 3-1-10 GIRL NEEDED for luxury 4 man, 3 BEDROOM near LCC HOME and Stan > Friday, 2:30 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATORS, $2,900, 482-7601. afi can YOUR FAMILY 349-4618, after 6 p.m. 3-1-11 DRIVERS FULL and part time. DISHWASHERS, IESCHTRUTH winter / spring, close. 337-2029. No pets, referent !• 627-9801. 4-1 11 APPLIANCES, 315 South 3 1-10 IN STYLE. BARTENDER. EXPERIENCED Apply COMPANY, VARSITY 122 CAB Woodmere, Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627-2191. NEED ONE girl to sublease 3-man. HOUSE TO share. South side c MALE ROOMMATE Inside Volvo IME your part time only! Apply at MAC'S 5-1-10 a family $70/month. January rent paid. Lansing. Private, large bedroon BAR after 6 p.m. 5-1-15 $500 or best offer. 484-1008. REFRIGERATORS furnished, laundry facilitie 482-7082. Late J I conditioning and is comforted by WEEKEND HELP for Pizza makers. 332-0149, after 5 p.m. 5-1-14 5-1*10 RENT THEM at AC8tE RENTAL, $75/month. Call 393-909 gov t. figures which show the IME gets about 50% more gas Apply after 4:30 p.m. 203 1790 Grand River, Okemos. Phone TWO before 4 p.m. 3-1-11 EAST SIDE near P ROOMS furnished. First CHEVROLET NOVA. 1972 6 M.A.C. 3-110 mileage than comparably priced 349-2220. $6 per month. Deposit floor, private bath, and entrance cylinder 2/door. Automatic parking. One - two men. 1214 Carpeted. S200 Wages open. JIM'S TIFFANY J'S CHALET RESTAURANT WANTED: ROOMMATE winter transmission and radio. 38,000 0 10-1-23 .4-1-11 term, maybe spring Own room. miles. $1575. Must sell! PLACE, 116 East Michigan, INTERESTED IN employing TV RENTALS. Color, $19.95 per downtown Lansing. Phone $70 plus phone. 35 acres. 4 484-8405 days. 337-1238 month. Black and white. $9.50 LOGAN ARMS Apartment - ROOMMATE FOI 489-1196 for appointment. Neat miles from campus. 337-7776 nights. 1515 Center Street, Lansing. month. MARSHALL evening^ 5-1-16 Call 484-9431, 8 - 5 p.m. Ask for per Southwest side of Lansing. Ideal MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-1-10 for married couples or graduate utilities. Call 480 r CHEVY SPORTSVAN 1973 3/4 5-1-15 PP Y Mr. Goff. 5 114 students. From $155. Resident ton, power steering • brakes. 3 manager 393-7863, or call THE speed, stick. 489-7218. 3-1-10 BABYSITTER NEEDED. Monday BAB YSI N DA Y WALTER NELLER COMPANY, CROSSWORD 489-6561. 5-1-10 COUGAR 1970, Automatic power. PONTIAC LEMANS 350 ir home. 351-8098 3-1 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 PUZZLE Hill. ACROSS condition. 3-1-11 Phone 349-1302 Two barrel carburetor, air, i DELIVERY HELP Apartments I $66.25/ mon^N^'j 1. Egyptian steering, brakes. New sf NEEDED: PART time bookkeeper 349-0995. 5-1-10 be 18, have own c knowledge with CUTLASS S 1973. a (counting background. 7,000 miles 351-2169. 5-1-14 of delivery are 4. Diva's song Excellent condition. Call after 5 SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY - TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile 8. Melody driving record. Apply in person. DOOLEY'S -p.m. 371-4068. 5-1 10 PONTIAC, 1966, GTO, 350, 350 MR. RESTAURANT, Homes. $25 - $35/ week. Ten 11. Small fish MIKES'S, 3700 South horsepower, headers, 4 - speed. minutes to campus. Quiet and 12. Pack cargo Waverly, Lansing, or 515 West 394-1727. 5 1-10 Grand peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. 13. Murmur River, East Lansing. NEW! OR-1-31 14. Criticize ■w.bwe PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1973. Many 15. Constitution 47. lota IN EAST LANSING options, must sell. 351-0742. COUNTER HELP WANTED: Must STUDENTS ONE 2 FEMALE room, $60 - ONE/TWO women needed for 5 17. Heath genus 48. Ike's war $45. University Villa, furnished. 19. Seaweed ,0"" 5-1-16 be 18, neat and personable. man. Very close. 351-4207 after command Inquire apartment 220. 3-1-11 20. Wood sorrel 6. Plsloialpw Apply in person. MR. MIKE'S, PART TIME 5:30 p.m. 3-1 10 49. Jardiniere 1. Father 7. Noise 1 PORSCHE 912 1966. Excellent 22. Devastation 50. 3700 South Waverly, Lansing, or $2.00 1 hr. plus bonus Fruit drink 2. Hebrew month 8. Obt.mi condition. New 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 25. Stability engine, gas 515 West Grand River, East TWO BEDROOM trailer, clean. 51. Small cyst 3. Military 9. Piomisi Hours 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. North Grand River Avenue. 29. Groove cap heater, AM/FM. 355-1793 Lansing. 11-1-18 Close to campus. Reasonable. 52. Watches 4. Llama note evenings. 3-1-10 MONDAY thru $77.50/month. 372-3193 after 355-9771. 2-1-10 30. - Baba 53. Brawl 5. Cheer 10. Cavt.it 4 WEDNESDAY 5, anytime weekends. 5-1-15 CUTCO NEEDS 4 part - time men. Pebble CreeK Call 489 3494 for interview. Call Mr. Dzikowic2 NEEDED - ONE man for r- r- % 4 s — 7- w. — r- 75" FOUR MAN apartment available. JUUJUUUJUUO CUTCO WEAREVER. 0-1-31 DIVISION of 351 3330 $250 per month. Furnished. Call apartment. 332-5211. 3-1-11 Call after 6. $84. " % '2 % RENTAL TOWNHOUSES 332-3779 after five. 5-1-15 If •5 .6 LAKE LANSING ROAD. Small 2 * RINO 1973 GRAND SPORT. HELP A teenage GIRL $65/MONTH, 17 Convenient to MSll boy beome self - carpeted, bedroom 'R Automatic, all power. Good apartment. $120 and supporting. Need temporary TELEPHONE MARKETING, Full piano, utilities paid, 2 blocks shopping mileage. Best offer. 355-5919. from OLIN, January's paid. 520 monthly plus utilitiM. Deposit. foster homes (14 weeks) for 16 - time *Air conditioning part time. $2.^5 per hour wmm mwsM - No children or dogs please ; Carpeted year old boys employed in plus bonus. 394-1102. C-1-31 Linden ^332-5952^ 3-J -J 1 337-7586. 3-1-11 55*5575719 uumm 27 Bond training program in Lansing. Full basements Well paid foster care. Call THREE GIRLS needed to rent nice yy.'JVj 28 Attempt * Clubhouse and FAMILY & CHILD SERVICES, BABYSITTER TUESDAYS 8 - 5 apartment located near Frandor. MARRIED COUPLE - 2 bedroom >77*1 STS* 32 Hell playai, Mrs. Press, 484-4455. 3-1-10 Call 351-7422. 3-1-15 apartment. Fireplace, country <22 33 Ch.ip Now taking applications tranportation. Near Harrison setting, 7 miles from campus. VEGA, 1973 ESTATE Wagon, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $160/month including utilities. GT X-RAY TECHNICIAN 641-4493. C-3-1-11 equipped. $2,908. Phone Large 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 351*0 339-2841. 5 1 10 RT registered, weekends only. 394-2242. 3-1-11 Night shift. Contact Personnel MASON EFFICIENCY apartment. VOLKSWAGEN 196'J FASTBACK. Department, EDWARD W. BROTHER NEEDED for two-man; Two rooms plus bath. Furnished 11 A.M.-6 i'\i $750 — best offer. Good SPARROW HOSPITAL, 2125 East weekends. MON. FRI. Apply after 6 p.m immediated winter / spring. One or unfurnished $125 includes condition. Phone 3550866. Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. Monday through Saturday, ai block from call utilties. Phone campus, 694-3101 or 487 6111, extension 353. 11-1-23 THE STABLES 10-1 22 Emerson, 351-3587. 3-1-11 393-0445. 8-1-14 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1974 15 355-8255 STUDENT 3558255 C«Pool ^ SEKyiCE DIRECTORY GUITAR AND BASS speakers all with SRO speakers. Will deal $65 AND up. Siberian Huskies RESPONSIBLE, EXPERIENCED NEEDS comfortable. SHARE DRIVING. East Lansing to Blue-eyed male. Stud service Child care in my Spartan Village Flint. Leaving 9 a.m., returning Call after 12:00, 372-5273. Ovohoros Kennels. UNIQUE 332-4984 apartment. Call 355-2952. 6:30 p.m. 337-1263 after 6:30. ""•EYES EXAMINE!) BUD'S 655-3632. 5-1-14 3-1-11 jFURNITURE, GIFTS, «GLASSES OLD THINGS Auto Parti Inc. OPEN 9 - 5:30 daily. Closed LICENSED CHILD care in my East 337-0420. 7 1-16 • CONTACT LENS '( WILLIAMSTOWN Late Model Motors and Saturday. OPTICAL DRIVING - EATON Rapids to Lansing home. Close - campus. «. Richard Hearn. Optometrist EXCHANGE parts a speciality. DISCOUNT, 2615 East 15 minutes from campus. Car 351-9219. 5-1-11 Car Pool < MSU. Leaving 8 a.m., returning 1:00 p.m. 646-8821. after 1 30 Co-Optical Semces30 WILLIAMSTON Michiagan, Lansing. C-1-11 pools available. On lot No. 45, Brookview Estates, Perry. Phone HEATING REPAIR service. Gas, |l33'LWASHDAY ■ g,rg?oRpLAZA3 SAVINGS Mason on N. Cedar 694 2154 ABSOLUTELY AT cost including all head items, (pipes, sale, 625-3453. 8-1-18 oil, air, 15 years water. Reasonable rates, experience. Call Del, SHARE to MSU. DRIVING. Leaving 7 a.m., Mason SHARE DRIVING. MSU. Leaving 8 a.m. Jackson to DR. D M. DEAN papers, and posters at 50c) as GREAT BUY! returning 3 2ic PER LOAD 1971, 12 x 44 482-587 7. Bank Americard. returning about 5 p.m. 676-2874 OPTOMETRIST p.m. 784-7426 after 3 45 p.m THE BEST FOR LESS well as our regular stock of Rembrandt - Two bedrooms, evenings. 2-1-14 3-1-11 WENDROW'S VISION CARE antiques, books, jewelry, and partially furnished, very nice econowash CONTACT LENS more. Look for our handbill for condition, shed and skirting. WILL BABYSIT in my Cherry Lane SHARE DRIVING. Jackson to ~~~~~~"7"7." I," T,"T tXAS SPECIAL T washer soc SERVICES a complete listing. Visit THE Take over $70/month. or MSU. Leaving about 9 a.m.. SH,^ DR|VING. Howell to DAY BEFORE FOREVER, 107 $3200.00 482-6817 after 4 p.m. 3006 vine st. 0 ABBOTT HO. 332-65 North Cedar in Lansing today. 3-1-10 returning 3 p.m. or later. 782-4789 after 5 p.m. 2-1-14 p m 54^3 ^nin^^Tn i 1 VOLVO available on Michigan Avenue. FOR RENT One and two SHARE"~DR~iVINa Lansing Mal7, GIVING: Aurluis Sale now on, 11 - 5:30 daily bedrooms $150 a month and SERVICE TOP through January 12. 5-1-10 QUALITY up. route. Furnished, near MSU Also, some for sale Phone 332-2437. 5-1-15 on on bus lot. K^s",r«™ returning 5 p.m. 355-2238. 8 5. ___ USED DRIVING: KING Arthur's Court to Sil Ka<>creen MERCHANDISE. Kenwood 1972 CHAMPION KR313 stereo receiver. Fisher bedroom, 12 x 63. 2 LYNN-MAR originals. Pers SHARE DRIVING. North Lansing J™** Da.V C°nter Leaving 8 30, returning 4 pm. 349 9500 210 receiver, EV9A speakers, partially furnished. u 11 f//f Most-Important Thing Fa GEORGE TOTH BUSINESS ATTRACTS Sony 352D tape deck. 8 - track tapes $1. each. LP's 50c each. $5300. p.m. or Call 489 5442 353-5420 extension 233, after 6 stationery, wedding invitations, birth announcements. Discount ass, rr, irx: 'our Hair /«/!» Expert Cut CUSTOM TAILORING SHOP BUSINESS. Head supplies. Over 20 car tape 8 - 5 p.m. 10-1-23 prices. Call 351-5011. 4-1-11 l"UI2-M4 P m 355"377° 8-12' SHAREto DRIVING, Grand Rapids campus. Leaving 8:30, Union Building ADVERTISE^ Barber Shop Ph. 355-3359 Custom Tailoring Selection of top quality guitars and amplifiers. Portable color and black and white TVs. Good Lost & Found ]S) Leaving Tuesday - Thursday 3-1-11 selection of used leather coats. HORSE RIDING lessons. 694-3865 after 6:30p.m. 2-1 14 riDE PREFERRED but will share { A['POlN MVH NT" OK WALK IT FINDSOMETHING Western, We buy, sell and trade. e of English, jumping and beginning driving. Park Trace, Okemos to Mastercharge and Bank DRIVING. MILLER & Logan to 3 help y dressage. Also boarding Msu Leaving 7:30 a.m.. Americard. DICKER & DEAL available. Call Thomas Ranch Ramp II. Leaving 8 30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. 353-9140. 8 - 5 it. Just come into the State News SECONDHAND STORE - 1701 651-5478.6-1-11 returning 5 p.m. 393-3733. 6-10 3.^ , Classified Department and tell us South Cedar, Lansing. Phone p.m. 2-1-14 487-3886. C-6-1-11 you want to place an ad in EAST GUITAR LESSONS in your home SHARE DRIVING. Flint to MSU LANSING STATE BANK'S found RIDING. EDEN Roc near Cedar UBLEASE TWO bedroom mobile EUREKA CANNISTER column. As a public service EAST by experienced teacher, Leaving 7 a.m. returning 11:50 home in quiet park $40/ week WATERBED, QUEEN size, frame/ 372-8064 or 332-6330. 4-1 -10 Village to Okemos High School. a m 694-5472. 3-1-11 sweeper, deluxe. A-1 shape. $15. LANSING STATE BANK will run 489 8765. ask for Mike. 5-1-15 393-1510. C-3-1-11 stand. No heater. $100. Leaving 6 p.m., returning 8 p.m. the ad at no cost to you! 353-0614, 349-0995. 3 1-10 PIANO 332-0345. 2-1-14 DRIVING. FLINT LESSONS to MSU. Leaving EAST LANSING IANTED ONE man to sublease RESPONSIBLE USE D CAME RAS, Classic. 3/man house. Own bedroom, Rangefinder, Kodak's, SLR twin SKIS - STANDARD, by Head. C-1-31 STATE BANK ismg, RIDING. WOODRUFF Frandor to Snyder Hall. Leaving Avenue, 141»»19c!?af5 J soTm $78/ month 484-8383. 5-1 15 lense, miscellaneous. Lange boots, 8 narrow, poles. 3-1-11 349-1715 7:30 a.m., after 6 p.m. 0 17-1-31 663-8066. 6-1-11 returning 5 p.m. LOST DURING Finals week: six 353-5082, 8-5; 371-2745 after 5 SHARE DRIVING. East Lansing to month old black and silver ANTIQUES 8i UNIQUES. Buy and SEWING MACHINE Clearance Ann Arbor. Leaving 8:30 KEITH NEEDS a roomrn, German shepard. Gunson ^ a.m. Sale! area. th sell. 220 Albert Brand new portables, anything? Find the Co-op. $250.00/ term fa and food. Call 332 0844. 3-110 Lums. C-4-1-11 Street, under $49.95. $5 per month. L«rge Reward. 332-1472. 3-1-10 DRIVING. MICHIGAN and Regent to HIFI ^tu™in9 1 3° P'm' 355"2128 selection of reconditioned used LOST: MAN'S Gold the 7 - week^ourWCn BUYS. Leaving 8:40 ___ wedding band, )0 VIRGINIA Cod fenced 4/bedroom Cape yard. Two large CLOSE TO campus. Call Light i ooking SNOWTIRES 5.60 x 15 for VW. machines. Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many inscription R.I. to G.H. 6-16-73. Call 349-1515 for 484-3774 1 011 p9m. 3-1-11P SHARETownhouses DRIVING. Co-op Village available. 337 2655. Like new, $30. 694-6351 after 6 Reward. 288-4533. 3-1-10 to Berkey bedrooms, fireplace, 4-6 people. X-5-M6 ' others." $19.95 to $39.95. 5-1-14 349 9549, or 332-6170. 5-1-15 p.m. Terms. EDWARDS LOST FRIDAY at Hockey game. SINGING LESSONS for fun anc RIDING. Canal NORTH Road Eaton to Rapids, MSU, burning "i.m'393-6693 af^ LIBERAL PERSON to subli GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns of DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, improvement. Call Phyllis a 5:30pm 3-1-11 ) acre farm female over 21, 3 115 North Washington. 337-9743. Leave message. 3-1-1C Administration Building. £_ 1 355 1680 or 335-4042. 4-1-11 Leaving 7 - 7:30 a.m., returning RIDING. CAMPUS to Capitol BEST year 'round prices in 489-6448. C-3-1-10 area. 5 p.m. 663-4334 after 6 p.m. Heather, 9 5 337-1663. 3-1-11 Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Leaving 2 - 2:30 p.m. returning LOST: IRISH setter - 9 months 2'114 CARPET 12 x 14 MEDIUM 5 p.m. 355-6770. 3-1-11 SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call old, crooked tip at end of tail. AST LANSING, green. Needs 371-2244. OR-1-31 cleaning. $15 332-6844. 5-1-11 DRIVING. East Lansing to Detroit, ntal. 6 bedroon . 394-1459. 3-1-11 SHARE DRIVING. Meadowbrook ime. Located on 1 1/2 west side. Leaving 1 p.m. Trace to Berkey Hall. Leaving HARMONY ELECTRIC guitar - LOST DECEMBER 4, gold PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation id. Call HERRIMAN R DELUXE COMPACT Fridays, returning Sundays 6-7 7:30 a.m. returning 5 p.m amplifier. Two 12" AM-FM Labrador Retriever wearing flea typing. MA English degree. ESTATE. 371 4158. 5 1-10 AKAl 173ID and Sony Tc 355 reel speakers, p.m. 355-0710 after 3 p.m. 882-2214 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-11 stereo Garrard to - reels. Sony TA 1010 and foot switch. 355-8838. 4-1-11 changer. Magnetic collar. 332-4405. 5-1-11 MARTY NORTH, 351-3487 cartridge. Good speakers. $175. C-1-31 Sansui AU 555 amps. BSR 310 DRIVING. JACKSON Rooms 355-7231, Steve or Bob. 5-1-15 LOST: BROWN female puppy near to and Gerrard 72B THREE PIECE recreational office DRIVING. KALAMAZOO 8c Commuter Lot. Leaving 7 a.m. turntables. LUANNE ALDRICH - Theses Gunson and Grand River. - DYNACO Pennsylvania Avenue to Giltner returning 5 p.m. 563-2057 after FM5 TUNER, factory "Dashka." Reward.- 351 8800,351 0443 3 18 332-6911. Hall. Leaving 8-9 assembled. Sales a.m., returning 7 p.m. 3-1-11 receipt dated 5-1-10 5:30 6 p.m. 484-6434 nites. 1-4-74. $165. 353-7682. 5-1-15 STEREO. SANYO Quadrophonic 353-5027 days. 2-1-14 RIDING. McDonel to Kalamazoo. * four FOUND: MEN S wallet in front of TYPING months old. Warranty. DONE in home. Leaving Friday p.m. returning * McDonel Hall. Must Identify my SHARE DRIVING. Holt to Sunday p.m. 353-1100 evenings. noon. 2-1-1 Call 694-0829 after 353-8261. C-3-1-14 J594-9074. 5-1-11 " themeS Commuter Lot. Leaving 3-1-11 THESES, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 77 VE GIRL GOYA CLASSICAL guitar and / RESUMES, typing and printing. Reasonable prices. a.m. - Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 SHARE DRIVING. MSU to Ann !f 6 p.m., 332-5497. case. Beautiful tone, excellent COMMERCIAL PRINTING. a m returning 3pm 694-3485 Arbor, Ypsilanti. Leaving 8 a.m. condition. $90 . 351-3866. 337-0712. C-1-31 after 3:30 p.m. 2-1-14 returning 6:30 p.m. 351-8157, 3-1-10 Tuesday / Thursday. 3-1-11 WATERBED FACTORY. Custom 485-4391. C 5-1-10 made waterbeds SHARE DRIVING Universitv to your size. (itchen, washer - dryer, bath, U-Haul built trailer. 351 8800 / LIQUI-DYNE PRODUCTS, Village ,0 Ingham Medical SHARE ^'VING. Haslett to !tc. $50/month includes garden LARGE ANTIQUE Shop just 1409 Haslett Road. Haslett. Hospital. Leaving 8:15 am camP"S- Leaving 8:30 a.m. 351-0443. 3-1-8 ;pace. 951 Haslett Road, opened. Huge selection of $65 AND Siberian Huskies 339-9607. 10-1-17 returning 5 p.m. 355-5880 after "turning 4:00 p.m. 339-9237 Nilliamston. Call 655-3617. up. 3 p.m. 2-1-14 after 5:00 p.m. 3-1-11 MAGNAVOX 15" portable TV, Blue-eyed male. Stud service glassware, records, sheet music, magazines, and books. 1259 excellent condition. $75. Phone Ovoboros 655-3632. 5-1-14 Kennels. 332-4984. r "access CENTER ~"i C-1-31 DRIVING: ST. JOHNS to Lansing, R,°E- SHAW Hall to Jackson. West Grand River, Okemos, 1 349-9355, evenings. 4-M4 for MSU. Leaving 8 a.m. returning 4 Leaving Friday p.m. ESPONSIBLE MALE . PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica returning 3/10 miles east of Meridian Mall. | Human Reproduction I p.m. 353-7732 1:30 - 3 p.m. Sunday / Monday p m SKI BOOTS Milan, size 8, $15. N SHEPHERD male 10 - Elite). 11 years experience. 355-9203 3-1 11 - - 3-1J0 Cubco Standard Both used bindings, $10. one season. 332-2641 months paws. old. Shots All black / 489-7772. 5-1-16 tan j ' Abortion-Contrareminnoffers t SANDI, 339-8934. C-1-31 DRIVING. HOLT to campus. RIDE. PENNSYLVANIA DONICA T-2. 1.4 - Saginaw TYPING WANTED 20c page, Leaving 7:30 a.m. returning to Library / campus i. $250 351 8410, Leaving ausekeeper. ST. BERNARD Puppies - single space. lOd double. Phone 4:30 5:30 p.m. 694-9598 after 7:30 - 7:45 a.m. AKC, 7 returning after weeks old. full mask. $50 to 484-8043. 1-1-8 6 p m. 3-1-10 4 30 p.m. 355-3441 / ALTO SAXOPHONE Buescher PLEASE PICK up your 1973 372-9430. lose. 484 9774. 0-1-31 Good condition with case. $175. $100. 646-8840. 2-1-11 WOLVERINE Yearbooks by Call 393-8028. 3-1-11 RIDING. CHANDLER road, Bath Friday, January 11 at 5:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED IBM - I FOR single rooms, one block typing. ast 1-1-10 ARABIAN GELDING - 2 year old Room 30, Student Services. Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). to Kedzie Hall. Leaving 7:40 DRIVING. South Lansing to campus. Call Brian, LAZY sofette ribbon winner. Must sell. Best 351 3921, BOY aqua, FAY ANN. 489-0358. C-1-31 a.m. returning 9:30 p.m. campus. Leaving 7:30 a.m. or 332-1925, SONY TC440 auto - revers Mediterranean style. Good offer. 485-7443, 4849961. 349-3730 10 a.m. 5 p.m. returning 5 p.m. 353-8873 / lings. 2-1-11 condition $200. Bonnie, FREE A lesson in 3-1-10 393-3764 after 6 p.m. 3-1-11 deck with 8 reels. Basf ... complexion COMPLETE THESES Service. $250 Guild fretless electr 355-3375, 8-5 p.m. 3-1-11 care. Call 485-7197 Lansing Mall Discount printing. IBM typing EDED SHARE house with 6 WEEK OLD AKC German vegetarian or 484-4519, East Michigan. and binding of theses, resumes, SHARE DRIVING. Lansing Mall DRIV|NG: JACKSON to MSU. 3324459, couple. alter 4 p.m. $100. |_i* 482 0943 3 1 14 GIBSON EB-2 (Hollow-body) Bass. Best offer 355-7598, Shepherd puppies from leader dog breeding stock. $100. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-1 10 publications. Across from to MSU. Leaving 7:30%.m. * ' ■£ 12 10-1-23 Days 663 4006. 3-1-11 returning 5 p.m. 487-5791 P™. 828888 and PETRI V-6 35mm SLR evenings 489 0430. 3-1-11 evenings. 0 1 2-1-14 i„ weekends. 3-1-10 PREGNANT? WE understand. Call ^•KERS MSU west Excellent FIREPLACE WOOD - Mi OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog p AKC, pet or show us. COUNSELING. PREGNANCY SHARE ~DRmNGrMjlier~7o~ad D"IVilNG Cofou"na to hardwood. $25, for 8' 372-1560. MSU Leaving 9 20 a.m. - an x - to MSU. Leaving 7 - 7:30 a.m. om, telephone. A real 18" stack. Call Rollie Gra 339-2573. 5-1-15 OR-1-31 'lean 351 3212, attar 6 THESIS, TERM papers done by returning Tuesday and returning 5 p.m. 743-4141 after 675 5461. 5-11 15 Thursdays 4 30 p m.. Monday HORSES BOARDED - $35/ experienced typist. Both pica SKI BOOTS - Lange Pro s, size 13 '0 MEN for double rooms, one narrow. Call Gary, 353 9100 or FIREPLACE WOOD 100 per month. Hay Includes boxed and grain daily. Riding stalls. WEIGHT REDUCTION and elite spacing. Call Nita, 489-3569. 5-1-10 882-83U)af"er$6pVm l-l-ia"1 DRIVING. UNIVERSITY Village W Fowlerville 355-1067. 3-1-14 Leaving 6:15, block East C«ll campus with parking 8' x 4'' x 16"' to 18". $20 plus range and trails. 4 miles south of SHARE DRIVING. East Lansing returning 5:30 p m. 355-5885. Brian MSU. Also horse trailer for rent. 361-3821 Or SKIS. KASTLE CPM Slalom 200 delivery. 882 2555. 10-1-22 a p.m., m. tudent Svc s. to Grand Rapids. Leaving 6:30 - 332-1925 evenings 3 111 $10/ day. 882-8779 or 7:45 cm with Look Nevada bindings. 882 7410. 5 1-14 a.m., returning 3:30 4 SHARE DRIVING. Grand Rapids Dr. Gordon Williams 351 7962. 3 1 14, 3S5-8270 p.m. 351-7163 after 5 p.m. M4 SHARE to MSU. Leaving 6 - 8 a.m. returning 2 - 5 p.m SHARE DRIVING. Grand 1-616-453-6632 after 6 3-1-11 Cooking 485 0-10°in23 8836. 351 8385. 3-1-11 Rapids to MSU. Leaving 6 p.m. returning 10 p.m. 949-9262 SHARE DRIVING: Durand to PHOTO LIGHTING equipment, 4 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-17 1 information call 489-6274. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. M4 MSU. Leaving 7 a.m., returning ROOM. Clean, stands, accessories. comfortable, strobes, 5 - 6 p.m. 288-4533 after 5 p m ■ bedroom farmhouse. No MSU COOPERATIVE Nursery has Other photo stuff! STEREO le«se 651-6567. 3 1 14 openings now for three and four SHARE DRIVING 3526 Dobie 3~1'10 am/fm radio, 4 speakers. BSR Guaranteed, affectioni healthy. Phone 651-5763, a year olds. Contact Sue LeDuc, 3o"Pr^ vrr fSinll" DE° <0r m0ll"r" 6 p.m. 5-1-16 349 4079. or Judy Hood, 349 2968. 5-1 14 WANTED: Drummer for days 349-097: mghts. 2-1-14 35 J604 ^ ufirt °0n?' $80/month P' share MEDICAL STUDENTS - special able to sing Call 351 3284 vv SHARE DRIVING." Charlotte to Tuesday Thursday 3-1-,° discount. Close by. ALTA MSU. Instruction Media Center. SHARE DRIVING Holt 353-1500. 3-1-1C to East HOUSE OR apartment. 2-3 Leav.ng 7:15 a.m., returning 5 SURGICAL SUPPLY. 1717 East Lansing. Leaving 7 30 am "L TO REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, good Michigan. 489-1404. 5 1 10 bedroom. Close to campus Call P m 353 3376' 8 5 2 sublease room. Winter condition, $40 each $75 for Mobile Homes Mike. 332 3943 2-1 11 114_ returning 5 p.m. 694 8098 after 3515?53.i7i°1/5m°n,h' CIOS,, both 489-4602. 2 1 11 SANSUI QRX3500 Quad EXPERIENCED GOALIE SHARE DRIVING. East Haslett to - ' P-'"' ^11° reiver, dual 1214 turntable, 4 needed MSU. Library. Leaving 'GIRL \ GEAR. Canon low-light, jst 3-way speakers. $600. Must FURNISHED TRI LEVEL, for l.M. hockey team. Call Tony, a.m. returning 5 p.m. 353 0662, 7^30 SHARE DRIVING. Chestnut, needs r 353-8402 1 1 10 Lansmg to Mgu Legv|ng g g m Booster, $40. Auxilary fisheye I. George, 351 1942. 8 1 18 85-2* '4 Call 351-3116 lens, $40. Various photo MASON-HOLT Road Over 4 acres returning 3:30 p.m. 484-6314 dryer, skirting, covered patio, with mature shade and nice after 4 p.m. 3-1-10 accessories. 351-7210 3 1 14 utility shed, $5500. Phont DRIVING SPARTAN Village to pond for skating, 5 bedrooms, 372-2325 weekdays or 393-6607 Life Sciences Building. Leaving 20 X 22 family room off large, SHARE DRIVING. West Mount after 6 and weekends. 5-1-10 FINE pleasant kitchen. 2 1/2 baths, formal dining room, and formal 35^9786"'fte~n92-114Pm Leaving 7 Computer Lot a.m., returning Y^ 12:45 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER shoppe. CHARLOTTE'S WEB in SONY STEREO living room, also large fireplace. P " 372'6871' 5 10 P m 3 1 10 s IMPORTS puppies adorable Jean - a babies, orders taken win has For sale by owner. Will handle land contract. Priced at $53,900. Williamston. daytime Call 655-1277, Mrs. Keller evenings. SHARE DRI VING DeW.tt Union, MSU. Leaving 7:15 a.m.. area to now. Temperament and health 349 2295. 6 1 11 returning 5 p.m. 669-3556 after DRIVING. HOLT to MSU Leaving (/ ^ \ OF THE 353-1549 3-1-11 guaranteed. We wish the fanciers a happy and prosperous new Call 676-1207. 5-1-11 5 30p.m. 2-1 14 7 7 30 a.m. returning 2 3pm 694-1504 3111 KILIMANJARO GIFT SHOP. Year DUPLEX BRICK 2 large bedrooms year. 339-8707. S-1 14 SHARE DRIVING Knob Hill WORLD. end clearance sale on Dashiki's.t long robes and dresses, Friday) MARLETTE 1970, 12' x 68' with each side garages, basement blocks from campus $44,500 3 MICHIGAN Apartments, Okemos to MSU. SHARE DRIVING Parma to and COMMUNITY Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning 5 campus. Leaving 9:00 a.m. Saturday. Nest to Gladmer expando. Two bedrooms, 11/2 332 1600. 10-1-21 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. p.m. 355-4662 between 8-5. returning Tuesday & Thursday 3 Theatre, 235 North Washington Grarden baths, carpeted, central air, disposal, GE washer and dryer, Hours: Monday, Thursday, and Friday. 9 4 30 p.m.; Tuesday 2-1-14 p.m., Wednesday 12 30 p m. 531-5061 & Friday 3-111 with toolshed. 393-8929. 3-1-10 and .Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. LANGE SHARE DRI VING. East Lansing to COMPETITION boots. C 1-31 Grand Rapids, Cont education RIDING. EAST Lansing to Detroit. Worn 4 times. 10 medium. 10' X 50' NEW MOON, excellent FOR THE BEST service on stereo Center. Leaving Saturday 7:15 Leaving 3 Cheapl Ladies boot standard, 7 condition, equipment see the STEREO p.m. returning by furnished, carpeted, medium. 351 3212, after 6 a m . returning afternoon 7 45 a.m. 351 4404 after 4 p m $1800 or best offer. 484-5055. SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. 353 6851 after 6 p.m. 2-1 14 3-1-11 W-5-1-11 C 1-31 Thursday, January i0, 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DRIVING: OKEMOS to MSU. fit's whats happeningi Kissinger plans 3rd trip to Mideast to aid in talks! Leaving 7:45 a.m. returning 5 Undergrads! Present ID and p.m. 353-7175 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Announcements for It's What's The Church of Jesus Christ MSU Sports Car Club i Latter day Saints will hold i receipt between 8 and noon or Happening musTbe received in the - 3-1-10 ts first meeting of winter 1 4:45 p.m. today and Friday in State News office, 341 Student open house from 1:30 to 4:30 p.) onight in 38 Union. Eve Student Services Bldg. for a SO Sunday at I S07 Cedar Bend Oriv DRIVING. EAST Lansing to Ann Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least across from Hubbard Hall. I ASMSU tax refund, "all FROM WIRE SERVICES military talks in Geneva for s sides are observing a strin „ Arbor. Leaving 7 a.m. returning two class days before publication. their SAN CLEMENTE, Calif - days blackout on the talks. No announcements will be accepted anytime. 355-6147. 3-1-11 by phone. and Friday i Secretary of State Henry A. governments time to make new RIDE. MASON / Felpausch to MSU Science Fiction Society will Natural Resources Bldg. Spea ion Activities Board presents ; Bldg. for a Kissinger will leave Washington political decisions. The recess * A 50 - yard advance hold its first meeting of the term will be state Rep. Wan n festival at 8 and 10:30 p.m (Submitted I MSU Liber at midnight for visits to Egypt of the brief meeting, the sixth bv ml Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning 5 6:30 p.m. Friday in 34 Union. Goemaere, D - Roseville. y in the Union Ballroom League, and Israel to assist in since talks began Dec. 16, will Egyptian soldiers of Suez a mile? ® P.m. 676-1880 after 6:30 p.m. Coalition for Human Survival negotiations for pullbacks in give the United States and the tension in the City has crLli 3-1-11 The Preveterinary Advisory "The Great will meet at 7:30 tonight in 30 the Sinai Desert and along the Soviet Union a chance to area a U 1 301 Bessey Hall. Plans for winter Union. All persons welcome! Suez Canal. nudge the parties closer to Nations Emergency £21 DRIVING. JACKSON to campus. spokesman reports, but 0th„l term will be discussed. All Kissinger will discuss with agreement. sponsored by Leaving 8:00 a.m. returning 3:00 p.m. 787 4667 after 5:00 committee members please attend. ural Sciences Wine tasting Lansing Chapter Les Amis do Vin at 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at the Driftwood Egyptian President Anwar Sadat proposals made by Israel While Kissinger visits Cairo and Tel Aviv, Egyptian Foreign fi7e "I in8ethC I™"0"5 I VISTA/Peace Corps meeting for business, finance and marketing ^ Boy Scout i -t. Speaker and film. for a military disengagement Minister Ismail Fahmy will "relatively the Israeli quiet."6In'tSJJI DRIVING: EAGLE & 1-96 to MSU n Parlor A. All Advanc nervations only. $4.50 near the Suez Canal before confer in Moscow with Soviet militar> c *| Leaving 7:15 a.m., returning 5 attend the question and answer Call Lyle L. Brown of traveling to Israel to see leaders. reported fighting , s | P.m. 626-6672 after 6 session, 7 p.m. Monday in 118 211 Premier Golda Meir. Kissinger Informed diplomats said the front and said one uZ I 3-1-10 p.m. Eppley Center. last visited Mideast trouble Israeli delegation has not yet soldier was killed injured Tuesday by and* I welcome. spots in December. This will be presented the plan for the guns. I here were 17 cease Syria,! fi I s. Madrigal 1 of re RIDING. SPARTAN Village to Brody Soc will n his third visit to the region disengagement of Israeli and ■ violations SunlB in t y Flint, U-M. Leaving 7 a.m., Students. Saturday. All interested singers The since the October war. Egyptian forces on the Suez along the returning 5 p.m. 355-2853 Canal. - Phillips invited. The society invites anyone coo per front which Kissinger and Thursday and Friday. 3-1-11 interested in the Middle Ages to the Accompanying Kissinger will Planetarii Israeli Defense Minister Moshe meeting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in open nigl be Ambassador - at - Large DRIVING - NORTH Battle Creek Union Parlor A. The Recorder Saturday to observe Kohoutek's Ellsworth Bunker, Middle East Dayan discussed in Washington to MSU. Leaving 6:45 a.m., Consort will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday Comet. 1 Veather permitting, there troubleshooter Joseph Sisco, Friday and Saturday. The plan HAPPINESS ISA returning 5 p.m. 616-968-1497 under the portrait of St. Cecelia in will be « >pportunities to view the Deputy Asst. Secretary of is understood to be an Israeli STATE NEWS the Music Building. comet th rough the observatory's 24 offer of an 18 mile - inch rel lecting telescopeand other State Alfred Atherton, legal - CLASSIFIED Campus Gold Girl Scouts will smaller t elescopes located on the adviser Cartyle Law and Harold withdrawal from the Suez AD! 355 8255 DRIVING EAST Lansing to National Canal if Egypt reduces its - meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the grounds. Children Saunders of the MSU. Leaving 7:30 a.m. Union Oak Room. Program: short 12 should iccompanied Security Council staff. forces on the east bank. Both returning 5:30 p.m. 337-0821 business meeting and bowling. In other Mideast Shaw Hall. And to a The training meeting for Gier M ichigan's "poet - laureate," developments: SHARE DRIVING: Lansing to Ann Arbor. Leaving 9 - MSU a.m. Park School has been changed to Jan. 29 in 6 Student Services Bldg. New volunteers should come from Max Ellison, v tonight in th II gave a McDonei Hall reading at 7 kiva. • Israeli and Egyptian generals suspended deadlocked Diamond Bridal Sets 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and returning returning 6 p.m. RIDING: HASLETT to Ag Hall. evenings. 3-1-10 484-7879 Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning 5 people from noon to 3 p.m. Traditional. Modern... Classic • • 355-6580 8-5. 3-1-10 The New and the Now... RIDING. SPARTAN VILLAGE to p.m. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity FLASH WE HAVE THEM AU Wells Hall. Leaving 7:30 a.m. RIDING. SANDHILL/ Hagadorn to held at 7:30 tonight. Call for rides Natural Resources ,. The following free returning 5:30 p.m. 353-4575, Building. ; will be given: polio, 9-12. 3-1-11 Leaving 7:30 - 7:45 a.m. 30 day money back les, rubella and TB returning 5 p.m. 337-7869 after You this unit with "hi guarantee SHARE DRIVING. Pennsylvania/ 5:30 p.m. 3-1-10 j available fJr adults. expose. shoe" or can use regular flash sync, cameras, Saginaw, Lansing to MSU. comes complete with charger. Guide ni e Club will hold its Leaving 7:30 a.m. 40 with Kodachrome II film c the term at 6 tonight variable. 485-3794 manual lists for $79.95 :na. Men's Intramural Monday. DRIVING: FL NT - MSU - SHARE DRIVING. Haslett to Shabbat at Hillel: NOW returning 6 p.m. MSU. Leaving 9:30 a.m. service followed by chicky, and dancy. singy *2998 returning 3 p.m. 339-9747, The MSU Begins at 6 p.m. Packaging Society 3-5-p.m. 3-1-10 meet at 7:30 tonight in International Center. Guest spt (with^irst™Talmud Shiu^of this SHARE DRIVING from Mason to will be Bob Kitteridge from F; quarter beginning at 9) , Armold Werner will be the speaker at this East Lansing. Leave 8 - 8:30 week's Hillel Deli. Topic' "Heal a.m., return 5:30 p.m. 677-0205 r. The omputer c 616-877-4490. 3-1-10 after 5:30 p.m. X3-1-10 Free Oval cut $300.00 MSU Sni awnwbite1 CI utT wi |1 'be'held Universi of Juda : Studies Regula variant "CT" Flash used with "hot shoe" or can Sunday. A fal Budget terms Campus Crusade for Christ A rally will begin at 2:30. flash sync, cameras and Illustrations enlarged 10% MSU Discount comes complete with charger presents Completely automatic for The Case Hal. Council will Harrison road is sponsoring the subjects between 20 in. and 16% Guide FO* following events: Communications no. 56 with ) Case Hall grill. Admission Skills Workshop from t to 2:30 Kodachrome -11 film College Life on manual, id the public is welcome. for $97.50 JEWELERS IMP0R™ Thursday afternoon through March Jan. 14 t Billiards Tournament through 21. All full - time - 7. There will be a workshop NOW "Dealing with Sexist Men" at 8 Thursday, January 10 Gold Rm., Union MSU students are eligible Double elimiation. Entrance Ree is S3. p.m. Friday. Child care is provided. At OOWNTOMri FRANDOR LANSING MALL meridian Mtu a Sunday luncheon forum, Winner \vill represent MSU at Kent 7:00 P.M. State Urliversity, Feb. 8 and 9. For prayer, contemplation and a world informal ALL WELCOME the Uniu «°B»lUrd Room™"00 "" MAKE YOUR SKI Come into - v»v Raupp's and select the PA skis, boots and IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING bindings. Each item is marked down — up to 30%. Don't be restricted. Take your pick. SKIS BOOTS Yamaha Technus Spademan PEOPLE Volkl Raichle Besser Spalding Nordica Marker I RAUPP And we can offer outstanding Campfitters: career opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing. We will be interviewing at BRIGHTEN Michigan State University WITH ROSE on January 11,1974. ROSES 6 for $2" To find out about IBM and let us 12 for $4" find out about you, sign up tor an CARNATIONS 12 for $3" interview at the Placement Office or write to: Mr. I.C. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, Flowers can cure just about One IBM Plaza, anything! Chicago, Illinois 60611. IBM 809 MICHIGAN aiHHonv An equal opportunity employer LOTS OF PARKING IN FRONT OF OUR NEW STORE!