lolzhenitsyn By State LYNDA ECKERT News Staff Writer faces "Gulag" is the abbreviation for the Now only will Solzhenitsyn face a fight Russian words with the Kremlin over the book's content, standing for Main I-his t dedicate Administration of Corrective Labor but also because of his unmistakable Xhi those who did not live - , Camps, which supervised the labor • camp challenge to a new complex of Soviet J totell of it- system under Stalin. copyright laws and literary controls. g d may they please forgive me ivhin in; Solzhenitsyn's thesis is that the use of terror, police and lawless repression of the If Solzhenitsyn is tried on charges of for not having seen it all T iii r. v \ anti - Soviet agitation or violation of citizenry began simultaneously with the \ nor all remembered; ItiAiMttMII Bolshevik seizure of power in contraband regulations, the penalty can be 1917, and I not having divined all of it. fnr ISU was developed, supported and encouraged imprisonment up to 10 years, exile up to I Sd with those words, Aexander I. from the beginning by Lenin. five years, or both. If hPiiitsvn begins his explosive new The Soviet Union joined the Geneva 1° ! "The Gulag Archipelago,1918 The SN photo / John Martell the It is this thesis which may Kremlin's wrath on the already bring down universal copyright convention, effective ■S'" released in Paris on Dec. 18. network "Archipelago" of of secret the work is the • prisoners and interviews he conducted beleaguered author. May 27, 1973, and then set up a new Soviet copyright agency, the All - Union Trh'e book. (306 pages long, is a massive police installations with 227 survivors of slave - labor camps, camps. The book strikes out at the I torical expose of the Soviet prisons, transit centers, MSU professors who are experts on the officially Copyright Agency, as a monopoly over idolized figure of Lenin, in contrast to his tlice prison camp and terror system. It communications facilities, transportation systems and spying organizations, which in Soviet Union speculate that Solzhenitsyn novels One Day in the Life of Ivan foreign publication of all writings by Soviet citizens. The •vamines in almost infinite detail the total his words, honeycombs the will be arrested for allowing the book to Denisovich," "The Cancer Ward" and new agency took over Iterations and impact of the Soviet breadth of the Soviet Union. length and be published. "The First Circle" which dealt its duties Jan. 1. In rat us of repression from its inception The book is based on "In this book there are no fictional Stalin's terror. only with Boris Pankin, head of the agency, said in Moscow on Dec. 21 that the iider Lenin immediately after the Solzhenitsyn's 11 persons, nor fictional events," agency Solzhenitsyn has been quoted Involution of November 1917, through years in prisons, concentration camps and exile, as well as letters he received from Solzhenitsyn wrote. "It all took place just he expects to be arrested because of his as saying would use the copyright to ban foreign publication of future works by Alexander Solzhenitsyn 1(, ensuing four decades. ex as it is here described." new book. (Continued on page 17) Milliken termed unrealistic By MAUREEN McDONALD staff is relying entirely too much on a tax in the past will happen," Crim said. "The legislature is looking toward n 2 bills t State News Staff Writer surplus "whatever that might be" and too governor will send the budget over to the benefit women. little on hard facts. legislature several million dollars short and No one contested Milliken's hardline Though Gov. Milliken Sen. Charles 0. Zoliar of Benton when we balance the budget we get the stand on crime, as he paraphrased a speech promised extensive tax cuts, enlarged ethics Harbor, chairman of the powerful blame for cutting programs." by recently inaugurated Detroit Mayor legislation and numerous other proposals appropriations committee, said Coleman Young. in his State of the State preliminary briefings he has Strangely absent from the governor's 50 Message Thursday, attended He warned "dope pushers and rip - off legislative critics doubted the indicate the governor's 1974 - 75 - page printed message was a re - election artists" not only to get out of town, as feasibility of budget, the measures with the impending recession to be unveiled this week, will total about bid, but no legislator denied the unstated Young ordered, but to get out of and partisan elections. $2.9 billion, some $300 million higher message. Michigan. The greatest bone of contention is the than the spending blueprint for the "Most of what Milliken said and "To encourage them to keep right on promised $107 million tax cut, which current fiscal year. published failed to take seriously enough going — right out of the state — I want Milliken says will benefit all Zoliar said this was an indication the problems we face," Rep. H. Lynn Michigan in 1974 to embark on an taxpayers from corporations to food Milliken is "overly optimistic." Jondahl. D - East Lansing said. "But I extensive crackdown on illegal narcotics as shoppers don't know who would part of the most comprehensive anticrime Volume 66 Number 83 Two key Senate Republicans warned DeMaso cautioned that the $62 provide the Friday, January 11, 1974 after the speech that the energy crisis million food tax credit leadership." campaign ever waged in this state," proposal Milliken could deplete state revenues and possibly cited in his address will not amount to Milliken said. "In almost every instance, economy, Sen. William put the state budget in the red by 1975. sizeable savings. While families Ballenger, R - Lansing, earning stabilization "You can always make figures look good." said Sen. Harry DeMaso, R - Battle Creek, the chairman of the Senate under $5,000 per year will tax get about a $10 credit, families above that total will get even less money. taxation, can grow and Jondahl said. "Using consumer needs transportation, his response was 'Michigan develop new alternatives,' " and congratulated Milliken for his firm stand on ethics legislation, especially in the area of open meetings and campaign fund Taxation Committee. "But research Rep. Bobby Crim, D • Davison, majority growth as a panacea disclosures. >n world fuel indicates that the state could be $83 million in the red by June 30. 1975." DeMaso complained that the governor's floor leader, fears Milliken's tax cuts will affect the legislature adversely. "I have a feeling that the same to all problems is disquieting." "But Jondahl praised Milliken for his attention to generic drug legislation and Milliken strongly urged legislators to ignore partisan politics which divided them in 1973 and to work together on Kissinger was asked whether this thing as extension of credit to women. He said the strong and meaningful ethics legislation. cretary of State'Henry A. Kissinger diplomatic plan, aiming to create a framework for managing the world's Thursday that next month's meeting loil consuming countries would be the energy flow and thus the global economy, had any precedent. seres of conferences aimed at lilizing the world's energy balance and Kissinger replied that there was "no precedent for this approach" and added, momy. "there is no precedent for this problem." iissinger said at a news conference that He said the global energy problem was Nixon Administration was launching a not caused by the Arab embargo on oil ilomatic effort of unprecedented scope with a global .problem of shipments to nations considered friendly to Israel, though the embargo highlighted reu'dtnted size: an energy e serious than, and basically crisis far it. He said more basic causes were a pendent of, the present Arab oil worldwide growth of demand outstripping argo. energy supply, and the large oil price issinger said this effort seeks increases imposed by the Arab nations and then by other producers. •rstandings on the sharing of energy Those prices, Kissinger said, "may have hnology among nations; efforts to rmine the demand for energy and a revolutionary impact on the world iuros for conserving it. economy," which could eventually rebound against the oil - producing nations 'yond immediate problems, Kissinger themselves. lay greater problems for which "we • not even the beginnings of an In another energy development Thursday, Texaco Inc. broke with oil ne serious problem he emphasized was industry tradition and released statistics fate of energy - consuming nations on its U.S. petroleum inventories. developing, all of whose foreign The oil firm, third largest in the would be wiped out by the recent country, said in New York it was releasing increase of foreign oil. its figures "in order to help the public said the United States is i understand the significance of these i a strong on, with its own energy inventory levels during the current energy Governor Milliken addressed the state strong economy, to take care of its shortage." legislature Thursday. energy needs independently and ugh bilateral agreements, owever, he said such a narrow Bach, which lacks regard for other >n's energy in the long run. patterns, would not be State Dems losing constant war with GOP By TOM HAROLDSON calling and fights for media domination. taking the credit himself for vital If State News Staff Writer The battling is not so prevalent in the legislation, featuring energy and political • centered policies, he said, would legislation instead of sharing it with the weaken the economies of other House, where the two parties have legislature. News Analysis ethics reform, has often been inspired by >ns and in time the world The emergence of Gov. Milliken as a generally kept away from each others politics. economy political force, the ramifications of Fitzgerald urged the governor to open To see Milliken and the Republicans Id suffer and the nations would learn throats, mainly because of leaders willing the lines of communication with His scornful release goes on to again o nation i Watergate, an election year and many to compromise, but also because the sponsoring this legislation, especially so i prosper in isolation." Democrats and charged Republicans with urge open communications and equal close to an election year, has not set well other factors have led to considerable majority is satisfied with the way things •r said the United States could share of the success and responsibility. animosity between state Senate Democrats exploiting partisanship. with Dems. They aren't too happy, either, If sufficiency in energy, and are going in the legislature and with and Republicans. "Partisanship juggling and partisanship What adds fuel to the party division fire that some of the media have accused them aps even an energy surplus, within 10 politics and the governor. & years. Once While party feuds are nothing new to The governor's slow but eventual rise as voting gave Republicans control of the is Watergate and its curious after - effects. of blocking this legislation, which that happens, he said, Senate," he said. "Partisanship juggling To counter a muddied Republican image United States would consider politics, all of the above factors and many a political strongman has not gone Fitzgerald alluded to in his release. They sharing more have brought on an almost all - out unnoticed in the Senate. It is there that and partisanship voting insures brought about by Watergate, state would like to capitalize on Watergate and with others. verbal war, featuring bill sabotage, name most of his requested legislation has had Republicans will maintain control of the Republicans, including Milliken, have been come out clean, but so far the tables have Senate. You will note that I have omitted making an effort to erase that image. Few been turned — especially when it is difficulty iri being passed to his desk. The the use of the word 'order' but instead use close to the governor or in the legislature loss of Coleman apparent that Milliken's legislation is Young, a Milliken 'control.'" will sponsoring vital olice admit it, but setting well with the voter. respond to ad sympathizer and legislation mover, coupled with the Charles Youngblood Cost, scandal and eventual resignation and Sen. rom nonexistent club Anthony Stamm's sudden stroke last year, has changed the majority power in the Senate from an even balance to scheduling By BOB OURLIAN State News Staff located east of Farm Lane south of Service Republican domination. When the score was even. Democrats could veto any bill they wanted, given of MSU bus service, Writer Drive. Milton Baron, director of Campus !now,nobi|ers who p)anned Park and Planning, said the woodlot is some Republican defections. Even though By STEVE REPKO freshman, said she rides the bus about four instead of the students on ho|ding Democrats claimed that used for study by the Natural Resources blocking times a day and finds the higher priced Haley said. Mi °t,land had better rally Saturd«y in the Baker and Forestry departments. Forestry legislation was for philosophical rather winter bus pass fee too expensive. - Overcrowding was a ther complaint stay away, unless they than political motives, it has been obvious High cost and inadequate scheduling students exercise techniques of tree care in "I don't think it's fair to rook the often mentioned tecky Yund, ,a" eiK'ounter with campus police, that senators were chief among complaints leveled the woodlot. were playing politics, student just because it's cold outside," sophomore, 383 W. Will i Hall, said she bn lln. Adam zutaut of the Dept. of Trees and shrubs in the nature area are especially in the Youngblood controversy. against the MSU campus bus service in Kaye said. K as ■ Safety well says snowmobiling in natural as on allowed to reproduce naturally, Baron Most Senate Denis will reluctantly an informal State News survey Thursday. James Brown, sophomore, 8326 and he University property, is admit privately that Milliken's re - election Many of the 25 students questioned Butterfield St. said that he is satisfied with (Continued on page 3) ■ intends to enforce this iaw. said, and snowmobiles would do the most said that the $22 a winter term pass was ' ut said campus looks fairly certain at this point and that it the service except that there should be police will wait at damage to seedlings and small shrubs too expensive for the service provided and "odkH will take more than a Sander Levin or more buses to South Complex. watching for prospective slightly protruding out of the snow. others Refund "mobiliers. Jerry Cavanaugh to stop him. expressed a desire to either pay a Jan Matson, freshman, 4315 Alpha St., flat fee for each ride or have a "These would be smashed right down," It irks some Dems that they are getting general Lansing, said that the buses should run un°u?! aPPe®ring in the State News he said. little help from Democratic State Central, student tax for bus use. more frequently and on time. Students carrying 10 credits or more °uneem.aVS nent column ,,aPPen inR" public The individual who submitted the item particularly Morley Winograd. party Difficultiesvin scheduling cited were the "Eastbound buses are easier to catch who do not wish to read the State News or Wednesday called chairman. Winograd has not made many need for more buses to South Complex, because there are two routes." Matson use its services may receive a refund of the has not yet been traced. The notice was bum!)ka,ni/aUonal meeting of the MSU right moves since coming into the job, and poor night and weekend service and said. "There are two routes to Holden but $1 subscription fee paid at registration by signed by a Jesse Pittinan; however, no he naturaUrea 3 subsequent ra,ly student, faculty staff member, or local even though his job is mainly as an overcrowding, particularly at noontime. "The fee is too much," said Mary Gust, they are harder to catch and more presenting their fee receipt card at 345 D1*l(,hStudent Affairs Office says there is resident is listed in phone directories by organizer and figurehead, Capitol Dems have secretly said that he could be doing sophomore, 330 Mayo Hall, "I think we crowded." Student Services Bldg., from 8 a.m. to club registered that name. Lack of buses at night and during noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today. at'MSU. should pay each time we use the bus. It more harm than good. weekends was a complaint of many The only evidence of such an individual should be a small fee." dentch. '0t of facu,ty and graduate was found in noncurrent records in the Nothing has illustrated Senate Democrat's feelings about Milliken better Fred Coleman, junior, A122 Bryan Hall, students. "Buses at night run only every half Lottery Office of the Registrar, which showed a e\Dpri av° ?pent a lot of time working Jesse Lindsey Pittman who received a than a release issued Thursday by state said that bus costs should be included in hour. They should run every 15 minutes." Winning numbers in the Michigan lottery: illv r, "I"LS out ,hprwmobiles start running Leader. Responding to Milliken's State of "They could work out a system where 465 281 would hate to see that work The item was typed on MSU Bond students who didn't want to use the bust's junior. "If I miss the 9 p.m. bus, then 1 Second chance numbers: the State message. Fitzgerald criticized the have to wait until 9:30 p.m. to catch 'he Raker paper with what resembles a IBM electric could get a refund," Coleman said. 140 138 woodlot Is typewriter. governor for not giving credit to another one. a natural « Allyn Democrats when credit is due and for Kaye, 383 E. Wilson Hall, "Buses are there to serve the students, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11 |()74 news Does walk exist? roundup compiled bij our national desk Only snow By LESLIE WESTON knows Red Barn, who declined to give his State News Staff Writer "If the city wanted that to be a name Ja Just like the snow, controversy is flurrying walking a Cambodians use napalm in fight around concerning whether or not there is really there would be a sidewalk." I rea< I a sidewalk at a heavily traveled area along Grand East I-ansing Police Chief Stephen Naert f«ui I Cambodian forces advanced against the Communist - River Avenue, and only a spring thaw will reveal differently. " eeb I the answer. There is definitely a sidewalk i led insurgents'Behind a curtain of heavy napalm strikes Naert said. He said a policeman by the air force Thursday, west and north of Phnom Meanwhile, snow flurries are causing great investigateTth I mounds of bulldozed snow and ice to accumulate area about a complaint several days ago ' Penh. between the driveways of five businesses along "1 don't know if there Strikes by the fighter planes supported a three - Grand River Avenue between Bogue and Hill i^ a Chapman, shift manager at Kildea's sidewalk the*" I Woodmere streets. And, without the apparently "This station has been here ' pronged government counteroffensive involving several a long time distant spring thaw, there's no help for student snow has always been piled thousand troops and more than 75 armored vehicles between the pedestrians in sight, since city officials cannot businesses." advancing over a 10 - mile front. agree about whether a sidewalk exists. "First we put in napalm and then advance with our "If there is a sidewalk, it unsure about the I is the property armored personnel carriers." said Brig. Gen. owner's responsibility to keep it cleared," Deng Layom, commander of the eastern task force, when Gordon Melvin, asst. city engineer, said 'Even if a sidewalk does not exist, businesses I Thursday, "if there is no sidewalk, the city still have a explaining his battle plan. ordinance (which requires snow responsibility to the public t„ ^ I removal) doesn't walking areas safe," Wilfred Skubi, yraduau * IT Hiifan Hit I I I apply." student, 157S E. Owen Hall, said. "I pent«l k»I Japanese ease Thai loan terms Between Kildea's Sunoco Station and the Red called on the offending merchants, but personally "that I I Barn, just east of Bogue Street on the south side caused no action to be taken to clean Thailand offered easier loan terms of Grand River Avenue, pedestrians must which up the I was Thursday by mess they, not Mother Nature, caused scramble over a narrow, icy path worn into the Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, but his efforts "You wouldn't know that heaps of crusted snow. sidewalks actually I to smooth anti Japanese feeling exist around the side of ' - were only partly "It's either that or walking in the street," one McDonalds from successful. woman student, said. She walks to campus from piled snow there," he said. Sombat Thamrongtanyavong. secretary - general of her apartment, which is located farther east on the 400.000 member National Student Center, said it is now up to the Thai government to prevent Japanese A Pathfinder the businesses have the south side of Grand River Avenue among other student - rented housing, "one time I fell "I've almost broken my neck three tit walking along here," Lee Leibold, junior, ; narrow path through the snow is the an obligation to keep and bruised my knee really badly." Gunson St., said. domination of the Thai economy. only way to walk in front of five businesses the walks clear. A joint communique issued after a meeting between east of Bogue Street. City officials say that State News photo by John Martell Tanaka and Thai Premier Sanya Thammasak said the if a sidewalk does e leaders agreed to soften the terms of yen loans to Thailand, but no figures were given. Student leaders who talked with Tanaka said they Hawaiian sun tempts were not satisfied with his answers to their demands that Japan take steps to reduce a trade imbalance of nearly S300 million a year and reform its aid and but con men take investment practices in Thailand. By ANGELIA CARROLL individual level, police said. "It trying to interest them in the refused to identify. State News Staff Writer was sort of like selling door - to trip. They had also put up Soviets squeeze fruit smugglers Two con men bilked at least - door while advertising on TV posters about the trip, The two men left town in they were working too many including the phone number of — ' five MSU students of $1,130 late November after the two with a phony Hawaiian tour levels," one officer said. an East Lansing apartment Soviet police are putting the squeeze on tangerine student groups discovered they The two operated by they were sharing with two scheme at the end of fall term. did not work for the tour smuggling by fruit growers on the Black Sea coast of Local police have been meeting people at parties and students, whom police also Georgia. company they claimed to seeking warrants against two represent. The growers are trying to slip tons of tangerines past men for the hoax. police checkpoints to the free markets of the towns Police complaints have so received far from four Unit persuades One of the students who where fruit - starved citizens are willing to plunk down students — whom they refused paid the full fare received a eight times the price paid by the official state market. to identify — about a tour letter from one of the men Pravda. the Soviet Communist party newspaper, said the growers at the collective farms want to cut out the billed as "Experience in Paradise" and think that other to air show explaining that the tour had been cancelled and that he was middle man - in this case the state. students may also have been A Lansing children's television advocate group has successfully going to Hawaii to clear things In addition to the highway patrol and the Interior hoaxed. negotiated with a Lansing television station for a monthly The tour was to involve 9 children's program that will premiere Monday and continue until Ministry police, the Dept. for Struggle Against Theft of week in Hawaii. The $322 < summer. \ HI 5 ? Police say one suspect in the Socialist Property has been enlisted to hold back the to elude fart Judy Asmussen, vice president of the Lansing Committee for case has bleached blond hair, is "tangerine tide." accommodations and other Children's. Tele virion, said that her group's negotiations in about 30 years old, weighs extras. Two of the students September with WJIM - TV have resulted in "Collage," an hour - about 200 pounds and is 5 feet Nixon unveils plan to aid rails paid the entire fare, while two long magazine format program aimed at school - age children. 10 inches tall. The other is others paid deposits of $25. Asmussen said WJIM was "very unhappy this group was ever about 20 years old, with The two men, who had formed. It most certainly is a pressure group." dishwater blond hair and The Nixon administration unveiled its long - business cards whi'h said they "Through the months WJIM has learned that we are sincere mustache, is 5 feet 11 inches anticipated .program to aid the nation's railroads in represented a legitimate and with cooperation there will be positive community benefits," tall and weighs 170 pounds. Hawaiian she said. Washington Thursday. tour agency, The committee was formed last spring by parents Police ask that students who The proposed legislation includes authorizing $2 attempted to arrange to have angered with the tour WJIM airing "Wild, Wild West" in a late afternoon time slot when involved please contact billion in loan guarantees to assist railroads which sponsored by were University groups such as the many children watch television. them. cannot obtain financing elsewhere. "Wild, Wild West," objectionable to parents because of its Student activities section of The plan would also ease regulatory restraints on the Dean of Students Office violence, has since been replaced, Asmussen pointed out. changing freight rates and grant $35 million of federal Union Board, and two student "Collage," which will be produced by WJIM, will feature Would funds to enable any railroad to find freight cars Ho thesi Lansing children and original music by Lansing area residents in anywhere in the United States through a computerized requests were all turned down future segments. The first show will be aired from 7 to 8 p.m. you believe .system. because of the University policy of dealing only with channel 6. Monday on all insurance established, local travel agencies in arranging tours. ichigan agents are not Reporter Farr's case may end The two con men would alike: probably have succeded in The hoaxing more people if they case of Los Angeles Times reporter William Farr had worked I Lansing, Mich. Edit. only on the may finally come to an end. Farr was jailed in 1972 on an indefinite prison term COMPACT for refusing to identify his sources of a story he wrote REFRIGERATOR on the Charles Manson murder trial while a reporter for RENTALS the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. The California State Court of Appeals Tuesday considered the issue of cruel and unusual punishment and raised the question of whether Farr's commitment had ceased to serve its purpose. The court held that Farr was subject only to the five - day maximum sentence. Me has already served 46 days OUR ARMY SURPLUS in jail. HOT OVEN Leather Jackets GRINDERS Disney World lays off employes Field Jackets and ARE ALREADY liners Understudies for the roles of life - sized Disney FAMOUS! Snorkel Parkas January xo - $3 characters lost their jobs at Walt Disney World in Bike Packs and Orlando, Fla. The amusement attraction announced Thursday that BELL'S Bookbags IGGYffie 2.000 employes would be laid off by the end of the week because of declining attendance, fnost of it due to the enetgy shortage. PIZZA Combat Boots Flannel Shirts STOOGES The Disney work force was around 11,000 employes 225 M.A.C. 332 5027 WELCOME BACK SALE January • $3 before the layoffs. OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY Attendance figures at Disney World dropped 8.9 per cent between Dec. 15 and Jan. 6, the height of the Florida tourist season. BLOODROCK January is-$2.50 Detroit police rename STRESS STRESS, the controversial unit used by the Detroit TICKETS Police Dept., will remain intact but with a new name. The 100 - man force will now be called Reco, short for reconnaisance. Inspector Robert Jackson, head of the department's felony prevention section, said the If you want to name was changed because STRESS had become synonymous with its much talk travel, we're - criticized decoy operation in the minds of many citizens. Under the decoy right across the street. P.X. Store fig * i '.utiwii. disguised officers posed as targets for street muggers. Jackson said Reco units will remain in plain clothes COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-5323 and continue patroling high street crime areas. - Compiled by Lynda Eckert 351-6010 Frandor 11. 1974 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 11. 1974 3 *V; Hall power waste found, halted wasted heat and light with often as possible." explained, but valves on steam Students have been very equipment corrections. Residence hall managers radiators offer the student cooperative in helping to Underwood said that many were informed at staff more individual conserve energy, he said, "but At least one regulation of person on measures have been instituted heat. it irks me to see windows wide in meetings to remind students of campus is happy about the residence halls, especially walking energy cutting measures, Underwood open in residence hall rooms consequences of the current the kitchens, to reduce • strongly energy Unde and disagrees with drastic measures and study lounges." ?n energy crisis. consumption. Naert temperatures in hall rooms are such as turning off all lights in Acting Director of the Residence Hail Manager Light tubes have been now kept at 68 or 70 degrees. hallways or at building Physical Plant, Howard Wilson, Robert Underwood said this removed in residence hall said Any residence hall older entrances because he believes almost all classroom week that the crisis dining rooms where they were than Shaw Hall is steam this greatly impairs the safety buildings and some residence necessitated checking heating not absolutely halls have eliminated the use of necessary, he heated, a method much harder of students. and lighting equipment, some said, and kitchen cooking units to control than the newer hot "We did, however, take incandescent lighting in favor of which was found to be are no longer left on during the water heating systems. This advantage of the Christmas of flourescent tube lights. faulty. night. vacation causes managers of older halls to completely black "Flourescent n8 time, "The controls would not "Fresh air intake and to receive many complaints out lights give residence halls and seven times the 'een the two have been checked otherwise exhaust fans in the kitchens are that rooms are too hot, he said. light in a given classroom buildings," he said, space for the same amount of for quite some time," he said, big energy consumers," Both types of heating "and we turned the heat down electrical energy, he said, "as "and because they were Underwood about the explained, "and to about 50 degrees in all do incandescent checked we have eliminated these are now turned off as light bulbs." controlled, Underwood buildings not in use." Wilson said measures to cut ist, businesses "blic to energy consumption in keep City housing classroom buildings include the conditio Jbi. graduate "1 placing of stickers above all Personally light switches reminding ™ts, but that clean up the By ANDREA AUSTIN of tenants living in excess of the limit that the court would order individuals to help cut costs by e, caused. State News Staff Writer the landlord to comply with the codes after the present leases turning off lights when they leave a room. East Lansing officials are continuing their investigation of expire. valks actUouv possible overcrowding and poor living conditions at a cluster of City Attorney Dennis McGinty said that when the case is "Custodians are also from the finally brought to him for prosecution, city council or the city dwellings that house an estimated 70 tenants, many of them cooperating by turning off litis service students. The case may lead to the first major test of the city's manager will decide whether to send it to either circuit or district lights in five most buildings after p.m.," Wilson said, "and new three times Students expressed dissatisfaction with bus bus pass in i informal State News poll housing ordinance. Depending on the facts of the case and the kind of using only those lights i junior, 234 John Wibert, city inspector, said the city seeks, McGinty said, he will prosecute in district scheduling and "high cost" for winter term Thursday. Thursday he examined a of their house at 550 N. Hagadom Road for a criminal violation or in circuit court in a civil suit. maintenance work." State News photo by John Martell Wednesday concerning complaints by one of the residents. He added, however that residents of the house and four duplexes at Hagadorn and Snyder Students cite cost, scheduling as problems roads were not home. (Continued from page 1) lunch time. "They should put on extra buses at noon." service had improved since last winter. "1 haven't had to wait Wibert said he has not yet been able to contact the residents of the dwellings which may violate the codes. city's housing and zoning What's so special about Patricia Vucich complained to the city often had to stand in line to "There aren't enough buses as long this year," she building department Jan. 4 about hazardous back steps and get on a bus and then stand on in winter," said Bob driveway and iced front Domino's Pizza? commented. door after unsuccessfully the bus too. Rotenburg, 586 W. Akers Hall. But Randy Dean, 590 S. complaining to the landlord's secretary, she said. 'It would help if kids would Lori A. Bania, 271 Holmes Wonders Hall sophomore, drew „,„ve to the back of the bus," Hall junior, said the worst the opposite conclusion. "1 can Vucich, who occupies a rear basement bedroom, said that her closet leaks when it rains and has flooded and she said. "But they need to run overcrowding occurred at walk faster thpn waiting for a damaged some buses too." 10:20 and 11:30 belongings in September. re a bus," he said. The duplexes and house, all built last summer and owned * We offer great tasting, moderately priced pizzas. Nora Montgomery, Ma stude by John K. To, are overoccupied for the R - 3 * Quarts of Coke are available every Tuesday and freshman, 472 W. Holmes Hall, philosophical about the bus zoning of the area, Wibert said earlier this week. he buses always are full at Wednesday for only a quarter. The manager of To's rental property said Thursday that the * Double Dough Pizzas made on request. front door iced shut because snow was not swept away. She * And of course, our friendly, free, fast delivery. W RENT A added that the closet leak has been repaired. r $24.00 per term Each unit was built for seven occupants, but, according to the Free Service and delivery cq4Sf*r *monlh^B HOCKEY? city's zoning code, in a house and no more than no more five unrelated persons may than three unrelated persons may live in a live duplex unit in an R - 3 zone. NEJAC TV RENTAl.S^B REFRIGERATOR That's what's ^ 337-1300 Try METRO RENTALS Wibert said occupants of the duplexes are hesitant city's investigation because they fear eviction if the limit is enforced. to help the occupancy so special. 1 ■IrfK • O • O (wl "Nobody knows what court action would do to the tenants," Wibert said Tuesday. He speculated that because of the number DOMINO'S PIZZA MSU billiards tournament Has what you want. THE EAGLE slated for Union 966 Trowbridge Road - in Spartan Shopping Center. Monday RESTAURANT The 1974 MSU billiards tournament will be held Monday at the MSU Union billiard room. The deadline for signing up is closing time tonight with a $3 t beginning 351-7100 EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE entry fee charged. There will be no table charge for tournament games. Any full - time MSU student is eligible to enter the tourney. SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT INCLUDING ONLY $3.95 The tournament is a double elimination event and matches are FRIES, SALAD BAR AND COFFEE, ROLLS AND BUTTER to be arranged by the two opponents. For the record 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP For the record, readers Galbraith and not the staff s lould know that there have writer named. 4892578 been two instances of incorrect On Nov. 30, an article on bylines on recent news articles academic departments luring at the top of page one. students to their classes in Thursday's article on the order to increase their budgets f.-.ilure of the MSU Public was written by administration open tonight until nine Research Group in Michigan reporter Diane Silver instead of (PIRGIM) to retain its fee the staff writer named. :heck off was written by The State News regrets the ela Dia AT LIZARDS, EVERY DAY IS SPECIAL Sunday SPAGHETTI monday SEAFOOD tuesday POLISH NITE wed. BEER&BAR BQ thursday BEEF&BOOZE friday BROOK TROUT sat. lunch ROAST BEEF MAINSAIL MOCCASIN. . . the rawhide-laced shoe of 20 121 dark brown leather with handsewn 18brooi?lyn blues automatic busters slim construction, molded white 25 |26 127 28 brian lee blues band anti-skid composition sole for deck (february 1-3,too) and casual wear. 110 stop in,soon! •Jaoobsoi Lizard*/^ a restaurant underground at224abbott road, State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masatkoski Gerald H. Coy .. Advertising Manager ... General Manager Susan Ager Staff representative Opinion Page Jim Bush Michael J. Fox Lynn Henning Jonathan S. Kaufman . Citv editor Managing editor Sports editor National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Editorials reflect the opinion o* the Kathy Niezurawski majority of the Stat* News editors. Staff columns, Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor commentaries, point* of view and letters to the L editof are the personal opinion of the individual writers. Craig Porter EDITORIALS Transit planners futuristic transportatio The automobile is nearing the The Capitol Area Transit Authority Dial - a - ride is so successful in end of its reign as the most (CATA) is defeated by lack of Ann Arbor that it is taking important mode of transportation space and funds. MSU just wants to ridership away from buses.The Ann 'DON'T WORRY IF THE WEST SHUTS OFF YOUR GRAIN SHIPMENTS—I CAN GET A GOOD DEAL in America. The energy crisis has sit tight until someone else does Arbor Transportation Authority is ON THE AMERICAN STUFF!' taken care of that. Mass something. And everyone is waiting now working on a system, transportation seems to be the only for the Tri - County Regional TELTRAN. which will combine the answer for the near future, yet one Planning Committee to work a convenience of dial - a - ride with COMMENTARY must wonder about the lack of miracle. the economy of a diesel- bus system. creativity on the part of planners of Buses not the end all and be The system will try to be quick Limiting are - mass transportation for the metropolitan area. - all of mass transportation. Most bus systems are run as compliments and efficient enough to successfully usurp the power of the automobile scarce resources Most of the people involved in to the automobile and are a poor as the dominant form of travel in mass transportation for East Lansing and Lansing show a man's form of transportation. They lack personal convenience, the city. Obviously, the people of Ann Third World's best weapon definite lack of concern for really quickness and comfort. Arbor were far sighted when they - revolutionizing transportation In the race for a really viable By C. L. SULZBERGER Shah of Iran, though poles apart from Petroleum and natural gas are only part contracted with the Ford Motor systems in the area. substitute for the automobile, buses New York Times Boumedienne, told me the last time I saw of the picture. New squeezes are inevitable Co. for development of the Dial - a Flans which might suit the area are a dead end. PARIS — Possibly the most interesting him (April 14, 1973): "The UN charter in other areas. Copper could be next. At - ride and TELTRAN systems. shift in world balances this decade will states specifically that all the natural last year's Arab summit, President include dial - a - ride, express bus Ann Arbor has been a leader in Joseph Lansing - area residents cannot eventually be seen not as the ending of wealth of a country belongs to that Mobutu of Zaire addressed the systems, auto intercept parking lots developing alternatives to the meeting make up for their lack of historical two dominant military blocs and the start country ... we know our fuel business (first non - Arab to do so) and there have and "people movers." traditional city bus system. The of a vaguely perceived pentagonal and we will sell energy from an since been reports he was offered funds to The East Lansing mass city is now experimenting with a perspective, but they can urge their grouping — the United States, Russia, the organization at least as trustworthy as that stockpile copper from Zaire and mass transportation planners not to transportation committee seems dial - a - ride system, which gives European community, China and Japan — which existed before . . . anyone who has neighboring Zambia. be fatalistic about prospects for the money can come and buy our reluctant to get involved in really mass transportation the but as the emergence of the nonaligned, pushing for transportation systems convenience often lacking with transportation in the near future. underdeveloped lands as an effective product." global force. Zaire, Zambia, Chile and Peru are the other than those with diesel buses. buses. East Lansing residents should four largest copper suppliers and, despite This is not because of their immense know that the city mass ideological arguments, they have all ageed population, once described to me by Petroleum and natural gas are to restrict exports if the existing favorable transportation committee has only part of the picture... Zaire, Algeria's Presiden Houari Boumedienne as price structure threatens to collapse Arab decided that dial - a - ride is not a "the Third World's atom bomb." It is Zambia, Chile and Peru are the four really viable alternative for the area. stockpiling of Zaire - Zambia copper rather because that inchoate collection of largest copper suppliers and, despite would probably boost prices. The committee feels the area is best nations possesses certain key raw materials ideological arguments, they have all served by the bus system. which, if held back, can weaken if not This same kind of logic is bound tu be agreed to restrict exports if the Perhaps tri - county planners will paralyze at least some industrial powers. existing favorable price structure applied to other materials. The law of be able to jar the creativity of the supply and demand can be a handy Oil is but the first and most flamboyant threatens to collapse. The law of committee now that it has weapon when properly used. To a large example of what may prove to be an supply and demand can be a handy degree, neither the United States nor the completed its preliminary emergent pattern. Boumedienne told me weapon when used properly. Soviet Unidn (much less China) have been investigations into what mass (February 1971): "Petroleum is in seriously mconvenienced by the first transportation systems will best suit Algerian earth. It must be used for the successful Attempt to apply this law in different activity centers in the Algerian national economy and not for the the instance of petroleum. They have benefit of other, richer lands. All the Since last October's Arab - Israeli war, access to largely sufficient stocks of their' Lansing area. wealth of the Algerian earth belongs to the many of the most important petroleum own and the United States people of Algeria." (This includes another especially can What the metropolitan area owning states (outside of North America) easily cut down wasteful usage. key energy source — natural gas.) have readjusted to the old law of supply needs most are people who will and demand and realized they can make But the day is coming when the Third fight for innovative mass Boumedienne continued: "There must more money by World applies more and more political transportation systems. be increased prices . . . and we must assert withholding oil from the our ownership the Algerian state, market while enormously boosting the leverage by restricting access to more and Right now, "transportation . . . more items. This is normal logic. It is high according to international law, has the price. experts" are so overcome by the right to nationalize any foreign time, therefore, that the technically advanced west gets ready to act in unison inadequacy of today's concessions." The day after our talk he This has worked like a dream, aided by transportation system that they put nationalized 51 per cent of France's lack of planning in the industrial West and (as tentatively suggested by Kissinger) to face inevitable creative suggestions for mass transit petroleum concession. In July 1972 he Japan which somehow refused to believe it difficulties which could further hamper its progress. in a file for the distant and predicted in another conversation an possible that they could lose eternal access energy crisis with the Middle East and to cheap fuels owned by other peoples. If this is not done, Western forgettable future. North Africa becoming vital to world The Shah told in 1961 that the United some me nations face the possibility that a decade development. States was not doing enough to protect its or two hence, because of their overloaded There is little disagreement among the oil 'People access to abroad. He recalled later: social commitments to themselves, they mover9 stud oil states on this, no matter how much they may argue on other matters. The "Nobody believed me then. But now your country realizes the importance of this." and earth's not the Third World underdeveloped segment. — will be the After using $24,000 for two of study, the The study utilized computers to discover what types years POINT OF VIEW University and the State of Michigan have discovered of trips people made in certain areas of campus. The that the fastest way to get around campus is by bicycle. travel habits of staff and faculty, as well as those of Robert Siefert, University architect, is now putting students, were studied. However, this research project might prove to be a Ban nonreturnable bottles now the finishing touches on a feasibility study which the useful tool for the Tri - County Regional Planning By DAVID SCHERMER Oregon Gov. Tom McCall recently University undertook to find out whether a "people Commission when it makes recommendations on the containers will rise to 100 billion per year Lansing resident appeared on national TV citing the in 1980. mover" system would be a viable means of feasibility of a metropolitan "people mover" system. Your front page story of Jan. 9 entitled resounding success of banning Any apparent problems with Jondahl's transportation on campus. "People movers" might be a good mass transportation "Price of beer may increase 50 per cent if nonreturnable bottles in that state. Among bill can be worked out in the benefits, he noted a upcoming public A "people mover" system would use small cabs which system for East Lansing, in which case usefullness of nonreturnable bottle plan OKd" was drop in state hearings. The banning of nonreturnable better suited for your editorial page. Its roadside litter by 50 per cent. Six months bottles is a small but glide along rails to transport students, faculty and staff such a system on campus would increase. Siefert says significant step bias after the enactment of its law. the the University may then work with East Lansing for against the bill introduced by Rep. H. Oregon toward conserving o around campus. Siefert said this probably would not be Liquor Control Commission reported beer Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lansing, was a good investment for the extension of the system onto campus. sales up, soft drink sales University since the system is obvious. unchanged and too costly and would not cut travel time for passengers The study may also provide an economy tip for the beverage prices unchanged. administration. Instead of using University cars to The increase of $2.40 per case of beer, very much. The report verified what many students have known for years. As Siefert said, "The quickest way to get transport campus, visiting trustees and dignitaries around perhaps a quicker mode of transportation which you cited, figures out to be 10 cents a bottle for the refundable bottles. deposit of 24 The President's Council on Environmental Quality predicts that the production of nonreturnable beverage Specific around campus is by bicycle." would be to use bikes. To the Editor: I am very disappointed in News' obviously discriminatory * ified VOX POPULI ads policy which allows printed ad' limit applicants to members of « specific Students used pass sex. 1 would like to call your attention to the Interstate Engineering Corporation To the Editor: Anyone who used that depot and also months they sold more tickets than any employment ad of Tuesday, Jan. 8 which the Farm Lane Road depot over the years other station, including those at Chicago specified "men" twice; the Cutco Division of Wearever ad of the same date which All the ifs in the lead story in Tuesday's 1948 - 1972 as I did knows where the real and Montreal. Perhaps this was the asked for "four part - time men;" and the State News about railroad passenger ridership came from. Ridership was from hyperbole of a station master, but having often waited with frier.ds for a train at the State News Classified Dept. ad which service through Lansing concern ridership. students, and they came by foot, by South Washington Road depot in a crowd asked for a "male student for outside How hypocritical it is for the Capitol Area thumb, and by friends' cars down Farm Lane Road. of 100 or so on a bitter cold and snowy sales." Council of Governments committee to recommend for whatever reason the South day, I was inclined to become a believer. The student who managed the Farm These three ads, and especially the last, Washington Avenue depot site. Lane Road station told me once that some depict a very unfavorable image oi the There is a gorgeous empty area of State News in the eyes of many iieopl''- University property east of Harrison Road is appalling that such sexist practices Doctor's Bag between the Grand Trunk and Chesapeake and Ohio tracks, with University access roads from campus and also from Harrison thrive in the main a mass supposedly educated and media network o enlist'1" To the Editor: 0. CAAUCTM* college community. intelligent, rational individuals should I ask you, besides being unfair, are >« Each^ time I read find " I'he Doctor's the State News and direct their attention. Road. Both MSU buses and the new East not also being unforgiveably unethica Bag" missing, I hope If Werner writes this column to provide Lansing buses pass the site. 1-496 makes that it is lost forever. keeps coming back. But, like warts, it a medium for vicarious erotic pleasures, this site easily accessible to citizens of Home screen allowing this practice to continue? then I must conclude that it is a terrible Lansing as well as East Lansing. 1 understand that the University °j ^ Surely these "letters" are not and unjustifiable waste of taxpayers' To the Editors: 3) Pizza and beer are not sold at the Michigan campus newspaper in Aim ^rt,ot dollars. How about Coverage of the MSU does not allow this type <>f sf representative of student needs for having the University • Wisconsin arena. medu.:! idvice? Are these the kinds of The purveyor of this trash is more provide a Quonset hut by March and a $1 hockey game by channel 23 was excellent. discrimination in employment ads. In the future, I would rather problems the guilty of littering than one who dumps his per month token rent to show the Capitol I have been to several games this year, but support University Health Center doctors spend their time on? channel 23 with the cost of a hockey garbage into the street. Area Council of Governments' committee watching it at home has at least three ticket than purchase one and Alexander J. Kloster where the ridership is. advantages: go to the so. it is game. symptomatic of a larger Associate professor of 1) I saw all of the action. ietal problem Sally Schlegel Sigurd L. Lillevik to which some administration and higher education 660 Stoddard Ave. 2) My back was not sore from standing. 1546F Spartan Village Susan M. Wj5 1128 Victor »'• Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January I I. 1974 5 Business unit eyes smaller council By MIKE GALATOLA committees Building, Lands and on "Building, Lands and Planning spent _ Academic Council members s State News Staff Writer Planning and Public Safety into one lot of hours on the Kalamazoo Street committee on academic environment. standing committees would create While the Business Affairs Committee bridge project, while Public Safety studied intolerable workloads. Bui while the new environment the police informer issue for a thinks the Academic Council needs long time," "I know that committee would handle the duties of the I couldn't handle two reducing, it's not sure if the diet plan Stephen H. Terry, asst. vice president for three committees, like traffic problems, business and finance, said. jobs, council and committee, at this time being recommended will get the council decisions on building construction or in my career," Merle C. Potter. into top condition. "And we spent hours on hours debating College of housing problems, it would only have the social responsibility issue of holding engineering representative, said, "no Committee members generally approved matter how interested eight faculty and three students working stock in General Motors," Terry, an ex I am in Thursday the plan of the Ad Hoc on these The three governance." areas. current officio member of the business committee, Committee to Review Academic committees total 37 faculty and 20 continued. "What would the new Governance to reduce the number and size students. Though the ad hoc committee suggests of the council's standing committees. committee do if, even two of these release time for faculty and academic Several business committee members The ad hoc committee has problems came up at the same time? credit for students involved in governance, thought the scope and variations of the Could they handle it?" Grace A. Miller, College of human recommended that the Business Affairs ecology problems would be too much for the small Members also wondered if the ad hoc Committee be merged with the representative, said faculty would be it committee to handle. committee's recommendation that only diverted from their main duties. "I v Nixon's health pro Two members believed the new to include students, governance system might increase the alienation younger faculty members feel toward their role in academic affairs. From WIRE SERVICES The employer plan would mandate The total program would include a that employers purchase for their full - "The older faculty tend to variety of cost control provisions that are get elected WASHINGTON — President Nixon is time employes basic health to the council because designed to contain doctors' fees, hospital they're more well expected to propose to Congress this policies from private health known in the colleges," Potter said. "The month a national health charges and drug costs. For example, the usual hope the insurance companies with a federally directed level younger faculty have is to program that, unlike the original Nixon dispensing of drugs under their chemical of benefits. names rather than their get on the proposal introduced three years ago, usually higher - The government plan feature of NHP is would provide benefits for students. priced trade names would be encouraged. aimed at covering low • income families "So if the council members sit on the The program, which will cost about and those persons working for employers About $5.6 billion in new federal funds committee as well," Donald M. Johnson, $37.5 billion, has been approved in its unable to purchase group insurance would be spent on the plan in addition to broad framework College of social science representative, by Nixon, though some policies on the open market. money that would have gone into the added, "the younger faculty will believe specific details still must be worked out. In some cases the federal government more than ever that the University is run The health program proposal, existing Medicare and Medicaid programs, together would contribute part of the premium plus contributions from employers, by the 60 or so elderly gentlemen like with initiatives to combat the expense of low - income workers. energy employes and states. crisis, are expected to be the cornerstone of the Nixon administration's domestic IF IT WAS A program this year. As currently drafted, the bill is COMPLIMENT, I SURE extremely complicated 'ancl long. "It's 150 PIPN'TMEAN IT!! pages and counting," is the way one Jan Foster holds a new signal paddle complete with flashing light official who has worked on the document put it. designed to combat the early morning darkness through which children must walk to get to school because of Daylight Unlike the earlier version, the new Saving Time. State News photo by John W. Dickson proposal would aid low - income people without children, the unemployed and people who retire before age 65. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The package of health benefits also School crossing guards would be broadened to include coverage for mental health services, prescription THINK YOU'LL 6ET drugs for people not admitted to hospitals ANY SERVICE HERE7 'COURSE fYE HEARD THEY'RE YOU 60TTA to get flashing stop signs and dental care for children. Higher - income people would be MI6HTY LOW ON GAS AT THESE 6E FKM... expected to contribute more toward their STOPS.. I East ijincino Pact «'hnnl rrossine euards will Lansing school crossing guards will sinr.s exrent signs, that they except that have a thev have a bal battery care by paying the first $150 of expenses be exhibiting a new look in crossing signs in a year, and 25 per cent of the remainder powered flashing light at their base. ■ beginning next week - their stop signs will East Lansing police ordered one of the up to a total of $1,500 a year. The value lowinclude a flashing red light. of the program, which has been given the signs on a trial basis and felt it worked With Daylight Saving Time, children are well, so they have ordered 14 additional tentative title of National Health Plan now going to school in the dark, even signs to be used at all school crossings in (NHP), is expected to be about $450 per I though East Lansing elementary schools East Lansing, including Ihe crossing near employe and $575 for a family of four. the Red Cedar School in Spartan Village. The program, in preparation for seven > starting at 8:50 instead of,8:20 each ■ morning. Police hope to have the new signs in use months, has two parts — an employer plan and a government plan. v signs are like traditional stop early next week. BacK by Popular Demand for One Night Only! Look out for Wednesday, January 16 the buIR 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. LADIES MIGHT RETURNS to the Pop open a cold can GRANDE GOURMET first chance you get. Take a taste of the bold Open: AAon -Thu 11:00 am - 1:00 am Fri - Sat 11:00 am - 2:00 am Sunday Noon - 8:00 pm \\J LIQU< grande phone 351-5522 Located in the Frandor Shopping Center gourmet Nobody makes malt liqvor like Schlitz. Nobody. $ 1974 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities Friday, January 11, H)74 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Group insists Buddhism true By ACE BURGESS the Lansing chapter of the tNichiren Shoshu Academy attendance at one is a good indication — are interesting. Zuehlke said. "About 15 years ago there have friends and important than all they are n the money n \r » .• happiness l - Renge Kyo" about a year and half ago. This chant meahs thai one i will devote one's life to thi .. u .Ulkl... Her children didn't believe that she was getting happier, but instead crazier, so they only made Mi^lali McClelean's one life wasn't that Buddhism ha< happy, according tn the State News Staff Writer Most of the 10 people present were only about 300 members in the world." Some people look (NSA) — Buddhism's proper for name — is attempting to spread last Tuesday were, as they in the N.S.A. living in America McClelean began practicing Buddha and in turn receive absolute happiness, McClelean started calling her voodoo Dolly Kelly, a senior elementary education at MSU £ chanted, at least outwardly and they were mostly Buddhism and saying the woman, McClelean explained. happiness in bars, but a group its happiness to the students said. Kelly said she has been of MSU students and area and residents in the Lansing happy as they sought, Japanese," he said. "But mystic chant "Nam Myoho presently, with the help of our chanting for about two year? residents believe that true according to Buddhist and she was glad she philosophy, to gain a better International President, has happiness can only be found in Their way of evangelizing, "Befo»c I started religion - but not just any according to group leader understanding of their inner Daisaku Ikeda, we have grown was in debt, chanting,i selves. to more than 200,000 running with the religion. It has got to be Robert B. Zuehlke, is "telling members, and they come from wrong crowd and had dronD(,ri Buddhism. people in the street, in classes Eventually, the Buddhist out of school. all walks of life." Nearly 40 devotees strong. and on buses about our hopes to gain complete Buddhism spread "But shortly afterwards, | Tuesday and Saturday night "enlightenment" of one's self, as the prophet Buddha did in throughout India beginning in had found me a job, got out of meetings." about 300 B.C. Since that debt and decided to go back to UNIVERSITY Those meetings - if" 500 B.C. "Each and every person can time, it has spread worldwide, school," she said. "I know that CHRISTIAN be happy," said Zuehlke, a though it has remained largely this sounds like it came out of an Eastern religion. a book, but it's true. former MSU student who CHURCH One of the women at started the Lansing chapter "From the moment I started Tuesday's meeting, Anita 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. about two years ago, "because McClelean, 32, is a mother of chanting to the Gohonzon, the Study Period — 9:45 a.m. each person has a Buddha three and a freshman in social basic theory of the Buddhist Worship - 10:45 a.m. nature, or in other words, a work at MSU. philosophy, things got better Singspiration and and they have been peaceful nature. "Because of the benefits of getting Discussion — 7:00 p.m. better all the time," Kelly said. This philosophy has helped Buddhism, I'm able to go back Transportaion Provided the international Buddhist Call - 332-5193 to college, even though I have If you're wondering why church, which is 10 - 15 two teenage children," she this religion has not caught fire million strong, gain new =0KEM0S= converts locally and nationally, said. "Buddhism makes me feel In America — i( is a good as these people claim it to bo rich without money, because I CENTRAL UNITED FIRST BAPTIST Zuehlke has a simple answer. METHODIST Across from the capitol 4684 MARSH RD. UNIVERSITY Welcome To: "America is a Christian nation that believes in a savior. Sermon Topic: 9:45 Bible Study a.m. SEVENTH-DAY FIRST ASSEMBLY Chanting In Buddhism, each person has a Christ nature and each person "The Space Ship ADVENTISf CHURCH Tom Grosser and Bob Zuehlke chant "Nam We Call Earth!" 11:00 a.m. Worship OF GOD myoho reng kyo" during a Buddist meeting can unfold in a Christ like Dr. Lyman speaking potential," he said. 6:00 p.m. Praise Service 1125 Weber Dr. — Lansing where members share ideas and discuss the 337-1430 or 882-0805 1 block N. of E. Grand River Worship Services VOICE OF PROPHECY at Downer 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. 5 min from campus BIBLE LECTURES Nursery Available SUNDAY Film slated on life of Taiwan criminal Now In Progress 485-9477 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS Every Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. Admission is $1 for adults and 7:30 P.M. 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP T he Co mmunity Action 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC Committee of the Asian free for children under 12. Speaker: Joe Melashenko FIRST CHURCH OF SERVICE Studies Center will show a The film, with English Taiwanian film, "Execution in subtitles, is a look at the love, CHRIST, SCIENTIST Richard W. Bishop, Pastor !huck Feltman, Youth Ministe Autumn," at 7 and 9:30 life and death of Pei Kung, a For trans, call tonight in B104 Wells Hall. man imprisoned for murder. 484 - 6640 or 489-320 pEOpl.ES EPISCOPAL CHURCH UNIVERSITY Great Chicken! WEDEMEYER'S Sunday School to at chuRch SERVICES REFORMED Great Price! Clearance Wet Phone 351-7160 CHURCH ALL SAINTS CHURCH Chicken Alumni Memorial Chapel Special The stereo receiver you've WORSHIP SERVICE (1 block east of 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. "Challenge Of The Tiger" 800 Abbott Road The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector Auditorium) 9:30-Study Groups For $1.49ss»„' heard ol at an unheard ol price. 8:00 - Holy Communion Adults and Sunday School by Rev. William Fuerstenau 10:00 - Morning Worship 10:30 - Coffee Hour CHURCH 11:00 - Worship For rides call 355-0155 COFFEE HOUR after 9:00 a.m. Sunday ALUMNI CHAPEL 6:00 - Evening worship Gear - Up for... AFTER SERVICES Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor I.M. HOCKEY UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Kathy Lang, Staff Associate ...or your Hockey class! CHURCH Goalie equipment, flD PIOMEER SX-828 4608 S. Hagadorn "... for the word of God, and protective gear and accessories AM-FM Stereo Receiver Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. the testimony of Jesus Christ." by Pioneer's newest top of the line, the SX-828 offers every¬ Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. for Bus Service Call: 351-4144 or 351-6494 Cooper thing you've ever wanted in a stereo receiver. Here's in¬ creased performance, greater power and a wide range ol features. Combining 270 watts IHF, dual power supplies EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH and direct-coupled amplifiers with the latest FET/IC cir¬ John Walden, Pastor cuitry, you're promised the finest In distortion-free music FREE! reproduction. Maximum versatility with an array of easy-to- 841 Timberlane 9:30 Education use features plus connection for 3 speakers, turntables, A Northland 351-8200 11:00. Worship tape decks, headphones, microphones — even 4-channel South W. E. Michael 7:00 Fellowship Hockey Stick Exclusive fail-safe circuit protects your speakers. Baptist Church Pastor When you 1518 S. Washington Lansing 2283 W. Grand River Between MSU & Meridian IV purchase a pair Why wait? Only w Okemos Phone 349 - 9494 Sunday - 7:00 p.m. MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 10 - 9; of BAUER or Come in today for a demonstration "A Man Complains To God" LANGE Skates. Dr. Sugden speaking Communion Service When Life Comes Apart, What Is God's Answer? A Special Music with Male Quarted Contralto EVENING SEPVICE 7:00 P. p.nri. Soloist, Choir, and Orchestra "Building Our Faith" THE PHONE: HOURS: Rev. Hoksbergen speaking 800 MERRILL Visit out new Student Center WEATHEMNE (Turn left - 1 Block 489-9047 Mon. - Fri. 12 9 Past Uncle John's) Sat. 10-5:30 open dat'ly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Shop far all seasons Lunch Wedn'<»day 12:30 - 1:30 Sunday 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard F. "God's Mighty Men" Sugden,Pastor James Emery,Youth Pastor wismm* mrumm For Transportation Call 351 9059 or 351-6360 SUMMER JOBS with the (across from FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Call 482-0754 for information Evening UJUktJJ Hubbard Hall) New Freshman and Transfer Student 'AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE Academic Orientation Program Summer 1974 Come Out And Hear LUTHERAN THE VOICE OF PROPHECY BIBLE LECTURES Speaker: Joseph Melashenko P0SIII0NS AVAILABLE AND Russian singer - evangelist and lecturer Opening Night Tomorrow: Sat., Jan. 12 — 7:30 PM REMUNERATION Campus Ministries Mr. Topic: "Russia's Race for Time" Melashenko will present an illustrated report of his 24 RESIDENT ASSISEANTS (12 WMNMI and 12 HUM) recent 24 - Housing ("live in" requirement) MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY - day tour through the Soviet Union. - Meals provided in Wonders Hall during program CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH -Meals provided in Wilson Hall when program is not in session Lectures will continue every Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. nights LCMS ALC-LCA - $600 salary for summer program. Term of employment: 1020 S. Harrison through February 9 Monday, June 24 through Wednesday, July 31, and includes required attendance 444 Abbott Road at all sessions of the training 332-0778 332-2559 * 1)6 ?0ntU<; dUrlng Spring Term and from noon- Friday> J«ne 21 through Sunday Se 2 3 Current events in the light of Bible prophecy $100 salary for Fall Term program plus housing and meals. Term Sv' - Pastor David Kruse 6 full and part time of employment- noon Sentember 17 WORSHIP HOURS staff serving the campus WORSHIP HOURS * Inspirational vocal and instrumental gospel music We^esday,0^p^mber^23^e24e25>er 21 ^ ^ ^^ *3* 5SS-5 or 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Worship $700 salary for the summer program and $125 for the Fall Term r "program"in addition'tn ■*« — W'" wiu K«iv„ "TiT 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 9:30 a.m. Education Hour THE SEVENTH and employment stated above. V g addition to other terms of remuneration 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:45 Worship - DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday services FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TO OBTAIN APPLICATION: ATTEND MEETi mr ow mMn.v iam.tadv 11:00 a.m. Communion at appointed hours. 149 E. Lansing 14 AT 6:30 P.M. IN CLASSROOM 108 - B WELLS HALL. IF UNABLE TO ATOND MSS appI Nations 9:00 p.m. Comaiunjpn Wednesdays Highland Ave. — WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF ORIENTATION PROGRAMS BEGINNING frOOVSmJnAY at University Lutheran Both churches open for study (East of Frandor bet. Michigan & Grand River) Call 882 - 0805 for further information JANUARY 15 IN 250 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. APPLICATIONS P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. WILL NOT BE U1 AttXAn ACCEPTED AFTER iSS 6.00 K 00 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. - Admission free - Michigan State News, East Lansing, faichigui Friday, January 11, 1974 7 Israeli withdrawal plan reported ROM WIKE LCUl/irM SERVICES ® A cutback of Kovnlian Egyptian than than au nanur paper accord that n Canal » . ... rnL front Thursday, and . . . . . , rorces on the east bank to a Egypt's encircled Third Army possessed no validity inn four hour artillery battle - unless shooting ceased. The five point that would reduce it to international law. token proportions, with erupted on the southern front, an In other developments: I1 HiSi»n iSga'gt-ment of Israeli and forces in the Suez estimated 400 Soviet tanks and other built offensive as • Kissinger has added Spain wounding five more Israelis, the military command said. • U.N. Secretary • General a stop on his trip to the The Israelis say thee Kurt Waldheim said in New nal zone were disclosed by armor removed. Middle East. The United States Egyptians are violating the York Thursday than an Sor diplomats In London • Demilitarization of all and Spain are discussing truce dozens of times every agreement for disengagement intervening Sinai territory plus renewals of agreementsfor U.S. day, and well informed of Egyptian and Israeli forces ^They'said Secretary of State the establishment of a string of military bases in Spain. said Israel wrote to the United sources along the Suez Canal could ,cnry A. Kissinger will present UN observation posts between • Egyptian gunfire killed an Nations Thursday hinting it probably be reached "within he scheme to Egyptian the Israeli and Egyptian Israeli soldier on the Suez might cut off supplies to the next few .weeks." President Anwar .Sadat toda^ positions. There was no confimation of • Action to clear the Suez J these diplomatic reports from Canal of its obstructions as official quarters in Washington Israel's withdrawal proceeds, in Nixon fund im For the i or Tel Aviv. order to reopen the waterway ! However, Israeli Foreign to the ships of all countries, J Minister Abba hban said In including Israel. Parallel EYE-CATCHING GIRL Jerusalem that Israel is awaiting that Kissingers visit to capital before deciding on operatibns could undertaken to restore the war battered towns along the canal. be may By JOHN TINGWALL slow treatment facilities fiscal city expected to be finished by late final proposals for separating • State News Staff Writer 1975. next year. It will forces. Alongside these first ■ East Lansing City Manager capacity for The informants here said the stage steps toward a complete A proposed $12 million settlement, Israel wants Egypt John Patriarche said Thursday sewage and add a tertiary Israeli plan is: project by East I^ansing to to join in an agteed definition control that the city is requesting a treatment which will make the , • Withdrawal of all Israeli storm overflow along of the nature and quality of small grant of under $100,000 water clear forces I'roin their positions on the Red tiedar River could be as as drinking water the final peace contract. To the for preliminary engineering of when it is both sides of the canal to a line delayed by President Nixon's dispelled into the the project in fiscal 1971. Red Cedar River. I 121/2 to 18 miles eastward, just Israelis, a binding peace pact impoundment Thursday of $3 would "if this was granted, we still I short of the Mitla and Gidi need fewer security billion authorized by Congress wouldn't be ready for The University research I passes. safeguards against cheating to aid construction of waste construction grants until 1975 facility is 90 per cent or 1976." completed and will be finished in the next few months, city Shotokan karate club planned; said City engineer Robert Bruce the sewer improvement project would improve the administrative assistant Harold Watkins said. Sewage from the main treatment plant will be master to give demonstration quality of the water in the Red Cedar River by holding sewage piped to ponds located at the corner of College and Jolly Between Jacobson's & Campus Theatre that overflows during storms Shotokan, considered by student, and Stevi and storing it until a sewage roads after secondary knowledge of Spartan Village senior. treatment plant could process treatments. MSU researchers OPEN MON. - SAT.. 9:30-5:30 I karate to be the most rigid and it. will conduct experiments in Levine, from New York The main drawing card for THURSDAY'S TIL 9:00 P.M. ost demanding of all karate A $13.6 million waste aquatic life with it. City, said that one of the major the club will be Sugi Yama, I methods, will be the basis of a goals of Shotokan is to perfect chief instructor for the Illinois treatment facility and a $1.3 Nixon, who has impounded w karate club being formed million research facility now the character of its student. Karate Assn., instructor for the $9 billion of the $18 billion i the MSU campus by Paul under construction by East Japan Karate Assn., (one of the Congress has authorized for wine, '204 Beal St. graduate "The student is influenced Lansing would not be affected, karate associations of the cleaning up the nation's by the teacher," Shiu said, "with the emphasis on hand world) and member of the International Black Belt Karate since funds for these projects have already been allocated. The federal polluted waters in the last three fiscal years, said in a /Tbest PIZZA VOU tVER T*sr*D technique as opposed to foot Federation. Yania is one of the governmente letter released Thursday that few in the Michigan ■ Illinois provided for 55 per cent of "the federal government must these funds, totaling $7.52 continue its efforts to control area who is able to teach the HOCKEY? Shotokan method. million. The main plant now under spending renewed in order inflation to avoid or a He will be at MSU Saturday construction on Trowbridge requirement forincreased Try METRO to give a demonstration of Road is half completed and is Shotokan and a free lesson to anyone attending at 2 p.m. in gym 3 of the Men's Intramural Building. Formation of the State s~i Little club will also be discussed. patients heavy cigarei Caesars Anyone planning to enter a Michigan hospital sooh should consider himself lucky if his rights to unpolluted air are respected while he is receiving treatment. FREE Delivery A recent survey of 155 Michigan hospitals found that 47 per cent allow the sale of cigarets within the hospital, 53 per cent RETURNS TO permit visitors to smoke in patients rooms and 30 per cent do not give patients a choice of rooming with a nonsmoker. 337-1631 1203 E. GRAND RIVER The STABLES JAN.7-IS LOAN DEPARTMENT WHAT'S IN THE BA0?P -V\Y ORISTMAS BILLS!" Smart Santas all over campus know how to cope with their after Christmas blues and bills. They pay 'em off quick with Instant Cash from the MSU Employees Credit Union. With an Instant Cash account at your credit union, you can get cash whenever you need it without delay and at the lowest consumer rates available any where by phone, mail or in person. Some smart Santas also are joining your credit union's unique Christmas Vacation Club. Unique because it pays guaranteed 5% interest and provides funds for not only holiday expenses, but vacation ex¬ penses as well. Join the ranks of smart Santas all over campus. Clean up your Christmas bills with Instant Cash and start saving now for your next vacation and holiday. So MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. Friday, January 11, 1974 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Drama By KATHY ESSELMAN State News Reviewer on discussed the life of F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife, Zelda, Fitzgerald: Special experience was a phenomenal success. Fitzgerald and his wife prototype of Drototvpe of Zelda Zelda in Calhoun. Ailie is not a in Ailie Ailie the The story about Fitzgeralds takes place in intimacy and rare intelligence. intelligence They captured the special what is best in Fitzgerald. This what is bestin Htsgmld; This sharp • edged honest look at Directorprovided Brown of photogri a Vi«u.i Jan. 7, "ABC Television the effect their experiences had embarked on a full - time romantic, as was Zelda, but a 1929, while the nostalgic look quality of this passionate youthful love, like much of quality that rivalled the beam ' Theater" presented "F. Scott on the creation of Fitzgerald's career as the beautiful young practical young woman capable at youthful romance takes friendship without overlooking Gitzge raid's writing, draws on of Bruce Surtee's The Beguiled." photoS fiction and who embodied the of realizing that love was not the Fitzgeralds gift for self - his first encounter with Zelda. in Georo Fitzgerald and 'The Last of the presented a couple place during World War I. dramatization Twenties. destruction. Yet it exists as an independent Schaefer, who has 3 Belles.' " It provided viewers of one short enough. She elects to marry a The brief period caught in artistic reality. "Hallmark Hall of with a very special dramatic story. "The Last of the Belles" young Southerner who shares The production glowed ' Fame" this show offered the with many years, directed experience. This ambitious The short story "The Last of lackedthe happy ending of the her cultural heritage. the unnatural brightness and with drama compared favorably the Belles" draws upon Fitzgeralds' real love story. At Fitzgeralds a respite from the Susan Sarandon as Ailie fluency and economy. He At that time, Fitzgerald still relentless pressure of fate. golden light of a summer Caohoun and David Huffman brought a with the prestige offering of the end of the short story, sympathetic Fitzgerald's memories of his sunset. The Fitzgeralds lost long ago, like "Playhouse 90." first encounter with Zelda Ailie Calhoun, Zelda's fictional deluded himself that Zelda was When they went to Paris, Zelda their as Andy McKenna play thier understanding to the project not sick; she would have been had first of he youth, their joy and even roles with wit, insight and the It is a rare "F. Scott Fitzgerald and Sayre, who was to become his counterpart, rejects her themselves within three short privilege to see all right if she had not married breakdowns. She was forced to such a special 'The Last of the Belles' " was a wife. They met while he was a Northern suitor. She says she inextinguishable glow of youth drama 0n him. Their dissipated, give up her dancing. The full years. Zelda, confined to an television. "F. Scott complex4 dramatic work, young Army officer stationed could jjust never marry any madcap which Fitzgerald worshipped. Fitzgerald force of their tragedy became institution, burned out at 43. and 'The Last of the peculiarly suited to television. in the South and she was the man who knew her that well. existence during the Twenties The other actors, Ernest Belles' " had not helped her condition. apparent. "The Last of the Belles" brought to mind "The Golden James Costigan, one of the quintessential Southern belle. Fitzgerald's attempts to Thompson, Richard Hatch and However, schizophrenia was Richard Chamberlain and exists as entity and James Naughton, caught Age of Television Drama." And great writers from the golden They married when he made cope with Zelda's encroaching the the sale of his first novel "This schizophrenia influences his not, and is not, a preventable Blythe Danner played the roles commentary. This slight, substance and the spirit of the it made you believe it age of television, authored this nepri a t i 1 of siliei disease. of Fitzgerald and Zelda with graceful short story embodies characters. rare gift for televiewers. He Side of Paradise." The book Area theater group tries to perk up mediocre play By EDD RUDZATS months to allow her best friend emerged with a strong, unified continue an affair characterization by giving an State News Reviewer Valerie to By JACK BODNAR (probably repossessed from group. Three brownouts that with garters and silken slips, night when they were taking with a married man in the exceptionally natural State News Reviewer Detroit's now - defunct killed all the guitars and they tried to grab Nugent. their busboys out for a few Adultery is .the focal point Lords' apartment. performance. Spata will be an Snow has always been a Roostertail) spins atop the microphones saved the night as After a few near - misses and drinks. for all the humor in the The added complications actress worth watching in the With the music rather rough thing to accept. It dance floor with reflecting Cassidy showed his stuff on an almost was, Brewery co - Boarshead Players' production arise when it becomes apparent company's future productions. • and several fraternities humming is neat to look at, but unless a colored lights creating a drums. The group should be owner Paul Kacer put a couple of the British bedroom farce that Valerie, while wishing to Richard Thomsen as her themselves to the Pi Phi inviting great white hunter lives within swirling effect in the already renamed the New Spirit Copy - of heavies on them and led the table, "When the Cat's Away" by remain single, tells her lover somewhat befuddled older the soul, most bodies have a spinning room. Band, for they sound more two to a remote section of the a sorority mother danced with Ken Hall, currently in its third she is married. lover was almost able to match distinct temptation to just look Dooley's is a very good place scratchy than the original. club. However, as they walked a busboy and drinks flowed and final week at the Ledges Obviously geared to a Spata every step of the way. loosely. It was a good time on and not go out in all that white to go if the customer in On the following Monday, away, the one in black mesh Playhouse in Grand Ledge. married, middle aged John Peakes and Carmen cold night. And that is stuff. question does not mind paying Vince Vance & the Valiants made a last swish up Nugent's a audience, the play pokes fun Decker as the Lords, while Unfortunately, there is not Because of this basic a cover charge nightly. The showed up with half a group leg. Ted kicked and missed, exactly what the P • Bell is all at the characters' easy both in possession of fine all that much humor in Hall's band playing this weekend is and drew boos without their shouting, "I love you guys, about. Sometimes it is nice to comic delivery and timing, had premise, all of the East Lansing work, for the man lacks the wit acceptance of philandering showbars got hurt by an excellent rocker called girls. But the saddest drop dead!" get away from the heavy rock and liner forte that other outside of wedlock. The play difficulty in maintaining well Christmas break and the heavy Meanwhile, the Coral Gables downtown. The P Bell i one - balanced characterizations. Chunky Pie, featuring an disappointment came the next - playwrights of this type attempts to draw numerous snows that buried the area. overweight lead singer - lead Monday when Ted Nugent and is making a big play for the looking for rockers. possess. As a result, though laughs from the almost violent Perhaps with some judicious However, some bars did better guitarist with a fine voice. the Amboy Dukes hitchhiked student population again with WHATS HAPPENING MUSIC A some finely hilarious moments reactions the characters display pruning, "When the Cat's than others because of their Drawing decent crowds with Spirit and Vince Vance heading IN EAST LANSING: do exist, they are too few and when they discover each Away" could have proven a uniqueness. its star appeal over break was I knew Nugent back in his the revue for the term. Though ALLE - EY - Ten HighBKI Wl far between to redeem the other's deceits and infidelities. highly entertaining piece. As it the Brewery. Hosting a triple these bands are not at their Heading the success list was "Journey to the Center of the monotony of a tired situation Unfortunately, the now stands, even with the zeal the newly opened Dooley's. It bill of disappointing Mind" age, and I had long best right now, they are big Dixon on Monday for $2. CO! GABLES - Beginning FRANK which simply goes on and on production at the Ledges that the Boarshead Players has a double deck effect performances by good bands given him up for dead. When he draws and are a step in the STEIN'S Blue Grass I xten to its inevitable conclusion. Playhouse was hampered by have tackled it with, the featuring a space show in the on three consecutive Mondays, appeared at the Brewery in a right direction for the Gables. "When the Cat's Away" is slow pacing and somewhat mediocrity of the basic plot subterranean room. Walking the Brewery then countered bold comeback, I was Playing this weekend is MO HIES local lulk ir far too long - winded and too uneven performances. Many situation and dialog triumphs down a barnwood stairway to a with two nice surprises in the anxiously waiting. I shouldn't Beginning. LIZARDS - Johnny James I! times, the comic timing of the cause the production to mechanical ticket machine, the form of Heartsfield and Bob mediocre in quality to merit have been, because he hasn't Standing steadfast through rough Monday the performers was slightly off flounder in its attempts to customer is assaulted by a thin the snows and MSU's break is energy and zest that the Seger. changed much since 1968. Tin center, causing some of the provide its audience with strip of the Pretzel Boarshead Players have tried to a paper and two A crippled Spirit with two The best thing to come out Bell, a plush OLDE WORLD - I. lines and gestures to fall flat. bouncers that fill the PRETZEL BELL - Linda bring to it. good time. doorway members in casts opened the of the Dukes concert were a showbar with an old collegiate lord The first act was especially and Company STABLES - Josh Wl guard the woman that runs break. It was an alien band pair of gays dressed in drag in The basic situation is one of slow in getting started and at 2nd poetry reading the machine. Jr. tonight and Saturday. I)i with only drummer Ed Cassidy front of the stage. Drapped in I accompanied the Pi Beta Kershaw next week. DOOLI Y roving wives and lovers — a times sonje of the scenes were Inside the lower deck is a holding over from the original feathered boas, black nylons Phi sorority to the P - Bell one situation which becomes quite adversely affected by director by author planned motion picture paradise filled tangled and requires over two John Peakes' reliance on the with hundreds of director's hours to successfully unravel. Poet Max Ellison, considered pregnant pause to create an chairs and flashing lights. It is The complications begin atmosphere of uneasiness the poet laureate of Michigan, sort of like an exclusive when David Lord discovers between the characters within, will give another MSU poetry screening of a Hollywood that his wife has been dragging that specific scene. reading at 4 p.m. today in the movie, but this tlpie ground, him off to foreign films every Among the four principals, Lyman Briggs College library in the guests pay. Friday for the past three only Ann - Marie Spata Holmes Hall. An ancient mirrored globe CONGRATULATIONS tori ©NE TEAR OLD TODAY And all of those who he Bill English Nanci Epstein Bonnie Raitt Mr. John Fay Jerrill Joyce Bert Kinner Leo Kottke Kim Rochau Chris Lake Audrey Rubiwen Tom Rush Mary Salsinger Betsi Gentile Mike LaNue Ann Schimmel John Gilbert Russ Lethoa Debbie Scholtter Jussette Giroux Marc Lindy Wendy Schultz Ann "Pebbles" Girton Little Feat Tom Spaulding Mr. Donald Starii Steve Goodman Stat Kathye Gorosh e Staf Debbi^Ma Hugh Surratt Ms^Hekn G°reene McDonel H Buddy Guy Sonny Terry George Ulrich Kay Cleary Captain Andy McKcnte< Union Activities Board Dr. Clinton Cobb Union Building Staff Community Guide Stan Urvan Colleen Hejinessy John Lee Hooker Lightin Hopkins Debbie Wolfenbarger Vicki Jacobs W.M.S.N. Joe Jannette Karen Young Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the students of MSU and Our Friends in the community for believing in and supporting our efforts during the past year. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11. 1974 9 "I soy,have you Lansing guild to present ever movie orqu heard of o that has tragic opera 'La Traviata' By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI There will also be a special Tickets may be purchased at three acts. The music was The cast for the more to offer?" "nevermore-!" children's matinee performance Friday and State News Staff Writer Knapp's department stores, written by the famous Italian Sunday performances is: Carol at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Marshall Music, Grinnell's and opera composer, Guiseppe 0ne of the biggest musical Auditorium. Bayard as Violetta, Salvador the MSU Union Ticket Office. Verdi. The libretto (words and Novoa as Alfredo, Andreus events of winter term will take Ticket prices for Friday and Tickets are also available at staging) written was by Poulimenos as Gorment, place this weekend The Sunday are $3.50 for general the Grand Gormet and Francesco Maria Piave, after Gordon Greer as Gaston, Linda lansing Opera Guild, in admission and $2 for students Campbell's Smoke Shop in the play by Alexander Dumas, Griswold as Flora, Mary Alice connection with the MSU with identification in advance. East Lansing, at "La Dame Camelias" Stollak as Annina, Lee Snook Music Dept., will perform the Prices at the door are 50 cents Grettenberger aux in Okemos and at (Camille). The opera was first the Marquis, Baron Harlan Spencer's as popular "tragic opera, "La higher. All children under Draperies and Interiors in performed in Venice March 6, Jennings as Douphol, and Traviata." college age will be admitted Grand Ledge. 1853. Fernando Girard as the doctor. There will be two regular the Sa uaiurday The Lansing Opera Guild is a performances at 8 p.m. tonight performance. Admission for new organization which was The story is about Violetta md Sunday ai and Auditorium the muuuuhuiu. at me accompanying aauits adults is is $1. formed last March. It was felt Valery, a high - society woman Substituting in the Saturday at the time that a city of the of the 1840s in Paris who is performance will be Maria size and importance of Lansing suffering from a chronic illness. Spacagna as Violetta, Gordon should have It opens as she is Greer as Alfredo, Paul a professional hosting a company. glittering party. Bravender as Germont, and She is The Guild chairman Ellen introduced to Alfredo Carl Saloga as Gaston. Mickiewicz said the guild Germont and it is love at first decided on "La Traviata" for sight. its first production because it is Bayard (Violetta) has sung for 10 seasons at the City popular and can be produced However, Alfredo's father, Center and State Theater at without spending extravagant Giorgio, does not approve of Lincoln Center, New York; at amounts of money. Violetta and demands that she The Opera Guild is funded leave Alfredo forever. She Kennedy Center, Washington, D. C., and Music Center, Los by private donations and tearfully agrees and tries to convince Alfredo that she loves Angeles. Novoa's (Alfredo) has membership fees. It also had receives funds from the the Baron Douphol instead. experience with The budget London Opera Society and the of the MSU Music Dept. Enraged, Alfredo insults , "La Traviata" (literally, the Violetta Opera de Chile. Poulimenos publicly and the Three Stooges abandoned one) is an opera in Baron Douphol to a duel. challenges him (Germont) has been associated with a local opera group and is now with the Opera Assn. of Friday The emotional stress of it all Western Michigan. Jan. 11 In McDonel Kiva aggravates Violetta's illness to the point that she is dying. The vocalists will be assisted Shows at 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 Meanwhile Alfredo defeats the by the MSU Symphony RHA presents the best of baron in the duel. His father Orchestra under the direction finally permits him to marry Movie Outakes .Thriller. of Dennis Burk. The chorus is Violetta and he rushes to be composed of Twilight Zone,and the with her. It is too late, Lansing guild Leave It To Beaver show. members and music students at PROGRAM A PROGRAM B ***************** however, and Viloetta dies in his arms. MSU The Stage manager is MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT Richard Voinche. He is well FR I. CONRAD FRI. WILSON known for his work in the New Some of the singers in this York area. SAT Wl LSON SAT CON RAD production are from the ADMISSION $I.OO Lansing area while others have come imported from various The opera will be sung in the QUA IvJ RESIDENCE opera companies. original Italian. l-M HALLS ASSOC. EXCLUSIVE 1st LANSING SHOWING! TONIGHT & SATURDAY DRIVE IN THEATER Electric In - Car Heaters! Korth US. 77 4117409 13 EXPLORATIONS OF EROTICA SUPER COOL SUPER QUICK SUPER DEADLY new york EROTIC film festival WINNERS Each year in New York City a Festival is held of blatant erotic films. The films entered run the gamut from the raunchiest hardcore to the sublimly beautiful. Beal presents a program of the winners of this festival. It is the finest program of erotica we have ever presented. It is totally explicit, absolutely graphic. This program represents the coupling of art & pornography. COOLER THAN BOND! QUICKER THAN FLY! - DEADLIER THAN SHAFT! HIS LETHAL BODY, A MASTERPIECE IN MOTION SOL FRIED presents ^upefManChu'stam^; CHANG Yl HEN Ml AM YING and HONEY FIELD an action film from RAYMOND CHOW - a GOLDEN HARVEST HONG KONG STUDIOS products music by WNGCHUJEN • directed by WU MIN HSIUNG ■ A Capital Productions fefease COLOR by M0V1ELAB Clw...««oHr rR[ mmm Q, 13 incredible short films that graphically depict Last IN is tits! all the divergent forms of erotic expression. The Most Lethal KUNG FU Team On Earth.. These 13 astounding films are all on the same extrordinary program At I00,845, & 1030 In 106B Wells Admission Only $154 Postively No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted, You Must have ID To Prove Y our Age! ABSOLUTELY LAST TWO DAYS 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11( |i)?4 Spartan 200 to 40 members. Nybore, Spartan Wives vice Barb Village, University Village and the Cherry Lane apartments Wives work and just sit in their apartments all day," she said. e all of the profits from the organization go to charity. i march. not threatened enough volunteers to Nybore said. with the club, beginning Jan. 24;basics for $4 beginning jan B stitchery for $4 president, attributes the alone, Nybore believes that the In the past, flyers were Until this year the group had "We used to have two girls If this trend continues, 22, and hair beginning W After 26 years of existence decrease to an increase in wives membership should be higher. delivered by the members to three charity drives along with Nybore said there is a styling and cutJ, the MSU campus, the who are go to six apartment buildings for $3 beginning Jan. 24 an on working going to "Our biggest problem is each apartment, but this year a spring fashion show and a for the drives but now we have possibility there will not be classes run six Spartan Wives may have to school or taking care of their getting in touch with the wives only four women volunteered Halloween party for deprived anyone to replace the existing weeks ,,x to send one girl to cover 11 disband due to lack of interest. In the past two years the children. But with over 3,000 married who live off campus foreign wives, and the many of whom to distribute literature. And Nybore said that sending them children. But, this year the muscular dystrophy drive had buildings because of the lack board members and therefore there will not be any Spartan hair^styling, which is a thS* of interest," Nybore said membership has dwindled from housing apartments in Spartan do not have the proper visas to through the mail is too costly to be canceled because there Wives organization. "And that is just too much for Anyone interested one girl to handle." There arc The charity drives are not classes should call in these Dvann v the only activities of the group. 964-8261. y " at \ 12 apartments in each building. Worshipers plan to leave casino JACKPOT, Nev. (AP) to one the - Ten Baptists here will not Southern Carolina. Baptists in North Horseshu Cactus Club Pete's lounge casino at on donation" is also expected from LaVelle Barton, owner of it. I don't think it's right. "But we never criticize the The Spartan Wives is also operating this year with a governing board of only nine members instead of the usual It also offers classes members in areas such knitting, night a week. hair styling and bridge. The classes meet one for as Membership in Wives is open or whose husband is the a Spartail toanyMSl' Wjfe who either attends MSU lu-rser student , here. Membership ft>es worshipping much longer in a "We're tickled the Club 93 casino in Jackpot, establishment. 12 because some members quit art, to death," Tuesdays. They know This the group is cents per term or says Schreckenberg. when they felt they were $2 for the gambling casino's cocktail says the Rev. Robert C. Schreckenberg said a group where we stand. Mr. Huber and He says the chapel, a 36 - by expected to spend too much of offer ng bi idge for $6 lounge. Schreckenberg, pastor of the of church men from the e Mr. Barton know how we feel. They are getting a new Eastside Baptist church of Asheville • Mars Hill, N.C., area 70 • foot frame structure, will We don't preach the negative.'' church donated by gambling Twin Falls, Idaho. He conducts plan to travel by caravan to be built in about six days. The Schreckenberg says a former interests in Jackpot and from a Sunday school in the Jackpot, in late spring or early chapel. r, to erect a $50,000 crew expense. for the will come at its Most of the money chapel was raised in own church member is a ministerial student at Bob Jones UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD fifth baiketf currer The plot ground will be paid for primarily by Albert H. North Carolina, he says. Until the chapel is University in Greenville, S.C. "His name is Hal Hightower biz z are film record. and his daddy is a dealer at Mr. Huber, president of Cactus completed, once a week the "Closed for Church" sign will Huber's place and his mother Pete's, and a "sizable works as a secretary in Mr. hang over the arched brick Huber's office," he says. "Hal doorway leading into the was converted to Jesus Christ lounge and 50 to 55 children and adults will file in our Sunday school and was past a battery of slot machines to baptized at our summer camp north of Ketchum, Idaho." worship. He acknowledges that the cooperation he's received from gambling interests is somewhat unusual. "But these people have been very nice. Many of the families of their employes come to us and they're concerned about their employes' spiritual life," the pastor says. DAFFY DUCK SYLVESTER PORKY PIG PEPE LE PEW LITTIE NEMO BETTY BOOP BOSKO MIGHTY MOUSE FELIX AND MORE.. Jfri. lan.il 8 anii 10:30 Union Ballroom AD[ PHC YEA 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1974 H Asian Film Series Buckeyes here for By CHARLES JOHNSON cage clash "Ohio State is a good team with a lot of balance and offensive Presents From Taiwan State News Sports Writer discipline," Ganakas asserted. "They'll stay in their patterns and The Spartan basketball Buckeyes of Ohio State team will square off against the Saturday at 2:05 p.m. in Jenison try to work for the percentage shot. "We're going to have to defense them by dropping off and Execution Fieldhouse and the game will mark the first time this season that the whole MSU student going to the boards, but we'll also have to put some pressure on body will have an opportunity to view their guards so they can't work their patterns," Ganakas said. the cagers in action. The Buckeyes, though not one of the preseason conference In Coming off a disappointing 77-75 loss to Purdue last week, the Spartans will be operating in front of a home crowd for the favorites, are highly respected in the Big Ten and proved their first time since they played Western worthiness of that praise by taking No. 2 rated Notre Dame into Michigan on Dec. 15. Though the cagers have played four nonconference home overtime before Wardell Jackson, 6 star and he is backed losing. - 7 senior forward, is the Buckeyes shining Autumn games this season, all of them were staged during the Christmas up on the front line by stalwart center Bill holiday in front of sparse crowds. Andreas, a 6 - 7 junior. MSU will send the "It'll be a lot of the students' first chance to see the team same starting five as last week against Purdue Holding down the front - line positions play," MSU coach Gus Ganakas said. "I think the players are a will be sophomre Friday, January 11 lerry t-urlow and senior Brian Breslin at the forward little support - hungry, and a big home crowd should provide us posts and junior Lindsay Hairston at center. In the backcourt Mike 105 S. Kedzie with incentive." Robinson and Bill Glover will be paired, with Pete Davis and I GUS GANAKAS. is in his .FRED TAYLOR it Ganakas has spent the week Benny White expected to see some action. I fifth year as MSU head expecting his team to pull a drilling his team in fundamentals "I think we are few after watching them commit 35 turnovers against the playing better," Ganakas said. "I've sensed it I basketball coach. Hii team is surprises in the Boilermakers, and he hopes this emphasis will produce for the last couple of weeks. I feel that our bench strength is back 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. conference this year. I currently sporting a 5-1 result against Ohio State. a good to par and everyone has shaken that early season eeriness. I can General Admission S l .00 play eight players interchangeably and feel confident." Children under 12 - Free I record. Rated GP English Subtitles ten high thru Jan. 19 SN sports staff divided The Asian Film series is Center at MSU. which sponsored by the Asian Studies is bringing the finest in between Miami, Vikings contemporary films from the leading film makers of Asia to the MSU community, many of them for the first time ever. (jNBELm/ApLE This is it fans, the last < /orkouts. Look for the PAT FARNAN - "Miami by The National Football League's bffr, martini •* super long season ends Sunday Vikings to move the ball on the Dolphins defense." VIKINGS at least 14 points. Dolphins will run at and through the with Super Bowl VIII. 31, DOLPHINS 28. manhdlki While various so - called STEVE STEIN - "The Viking front four. Morris and Sconka will both gain 100 "experts" around the country veteran Viking team wants to yards rushing," DOLPHINS 31, Specials have given their predictions, win this one for their former 16CTUR6 VIKINGS 17. the real "experts" of East teammate, Karl Kassulke. til Lansing have finally compiled Viking defense will have to LYNN HENNING - "Shula, all the vital stats. Going out on a limb for the last time, the State News sports stop Miami on the ground. Scramblin' Fran should be able to Griese and Csonka are too much for the Vikings. Dolphins ZbhZ13? mu score against the Miami will chew 'em up on the staff is sending these defense, despite its fine predictions to Jimmy "The ground. Warfield's injury will secondary." VIKINGS 17, make no difference." Greek" to help him out. DOLPHINS 10. • DOLPHINS 17, VIKINGS 7. Friday, Jan. lb PAM WARD - "it will be BILL "THE ITALIAN" URSULA OPPENS, piani close, but Miami's offense will COSTABILE - "The Dolphins MICHAEL WEBSTER, cl prove stronger than the Vikings are fast becoming a money NOBUKO IMAI, viola defense. Minnesota will not be team. The Viking offense is not able to stop Sconka and Morris that bad and the Dolphin for four quarters." DOLPHINS defense does have weaknesses MUSIC BY THRGG 20, VIKINGS 17. which Fran Tarkenton will "ALOHA, CHARLES "LUCKY find. The loser of this game KAMAAINA SENIORS!" CHUCK" JOHNSON - will be the first team to ever "Minnesota enjoyed ail lose two Super Bowls. Sorry MOZART Clarinet Trio in E-Flat, K 498 Don!" VIKINGS 27, For free information on job SCHUMANN "Fairy Tales," Op. 132 Central Division, but won't be DOLPHINS 24. opportunities in Hawaii after FRITZ KREISLER Recitative & Scherzo able to handle Miami's running JACK WALKDEN - "More graduation write to: MAX BRUCH Trio Pieces. Op. 83 duo of Csonka and Morris. DAVIDOVSKY "Synchronisms" No 6 experience in the Super Bowl Dolphins will sail by 10, as the Pan Hellenic Council of Vikings' ship won't reach the harbor." DOLPHINS 32. makes tile me best pick the Dolphins in title game to date. Kamaaina Career WEBSTER 5 Clarinet Pieces Both teams make the big play- VIKINGS 22. Michigan State University .GARY SCHARRER Vikings are an after rating angry - "The bunch on may offense and both make few mistakes. The kicking game well decide the winner." Opportunity Day Box 9668 Honolulu, Hawaii 96820 Tues. & vtfed., Jan. 22 & 23 high school cordially invites you to facilities for Super Bowl DOLPHINS 24, VIKINGS 21. Maurice Bejart (^4RRJ-IARJHRRJ-LRRI4RRJHARJ^ BALLGT OF THG Winter Rush PRESENTS 20TH CGNTURY Sign - ups January 9-12 in all Residence Halls at the dinner hour Send this coupon to 101 Student Services 't of Dance Serie address Friday, Jan. 25 _ phone WARSAW PHILHARMONIC \ PROGRAM INfORMATlOH 332 6944 * HURRY! FINAL WEEK PROGRAM Open Today 1:15 P.M. RIMSKY KORSAKOV "Schehera Feature 1:35 - 3:35 - 5:35 - 7:35 9:35 BARTOK Piano Concerto No. 2 PENDERECKI "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshi "Bullitt'; "The French Connection','and now . SZYMANOWSKI Public: Concert Overture S7.50, 6.50, 4.00 MSU Students: S3.75. 3.25. 2.00 "The Seven-Ups-the dirty tricks squad University Series Season Ticket, or International Orchestra Ticket The Seven-Ups was produced and directed by Philip D Antoni. the man who brought you Bullitt and The French Wednesday, Jan. 30 Connection The star of The Seven-Ups' is Roy Scheider who played Gene Hackman s GRGASG partner in The French Connection The New 50's Rock 'n Roll musical Hit The story was written by New York Broadway s longest running musical brings back Detective Sonny Grosso, one of the two teen-age life styles of the 1950's. The boys wear detectives who busted The French short hair swept back into elaborate greasy coifs called D A s sporting motorcycle jackets, pegged Connection case. Remember how Bullitt and The cigarette packs secured in rolled up sleeves. Girls French Connection literally slammed you into the front seat of a car and drove you headlong into a new kind of excitement? dance the Hand Jive, the Hully Gully and the Stroll, Well, wait until you see what ide "Freddy My Love," "Rock D Antoni is up to this time n Roll Party Queen." "It's Raining The same, and lots more, and "All Choked Up " as you roar through city streets at Public: $7 50.6.50,4.00 terrifying speeds in what we predict MSU Students $3.75. 3.25, 2.00 will be hailed as the most electrifying LADY chase in screen entertainment. SUMMER CABARET THE B of42 Tonight - Wilson Aud. Tonight - 109 Anthony 7:00 81 9:30 7:30 8. 9:45 Tonight - Conrad Aud tijf Sat. 7:30 & 9:30 - 109 Anthony Sat. Brody 8:30 - Conrad Aud. Sat. Sat. - - Wilson Wilson Aud. SEVEN-UPS 7:30 & 9:30 7:00 8. 9:30 7:30 8. 9:45 Sun. McDonel Kiva Sun. - McDonel Kiva Brody 8:30 7:15 9:30 $1.00 Admission y Allen in "SLEEPER" $1.00 Admission $1.25 Admission Friday, January | \, ,(,74 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Radio Refund BEAT OKLAHOMA STATE Undergraduate students living on campus who do not wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State Network and its stations WMSN Wrestlers win big one WBRS, WEAK, WMCD, WKME may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 - 5 p.m. Mon. Jan. 7th thru Fri. Jan. 11th. Please bring feo receipt and ID cards to obtain refund. An aroused MSU wrestling ignited the Spartan brigade Scott Wickard got sweet 7-3 triumph over Tom Hazell squad bucked the Oklahoma with a 6-5 upset victory over revenge from Alex Macaluso at to give MSU its second win State Cowboys out of their highly-touted Ron Ray, who 190, 10-3. Macaluso handed over OSU in the two squads saddle as the No. 1 team in the Cowboy coach Tommy Wickard one of his few losses eight-match series. nation Thursday night by Chesbro called "pne of my last year. But this time Wickard In other key matches, Pat finest wrestlers." iced the Spartan victory cake Milkovich out-finessed Billy whipping the Pokes, 21-10, before a crowd of 2,720 at the From that point on it was with Macaluso. Martin at 126, and Conrad Men's Intramural Bldg. all MSU. Jeff Zindel ran away Heavyweight Larry Avery Calander breezed by Stan T h e ch from Rick Jones at 177, 17-4. held on for the Spartans with a Ward, 124. teeter-totter affair for the first six matches as the lead shifted and neither team displayed an edge in momentum. But sophomore Jeff Hersha Young gymnasts open season in Big Ten invitational at U-M Dick Williams, former manager of the Oakland Youth and optimism abound Coach George Szypula as the top four finishers in the Athletics, held a news conference with his new employer on MSU's 1974 gymnastics insists that his team will win Big Ten from 1973, including John MacArthur, a well known banker, Thursday. Williams team as the Spartans head more than its share this year, Big Ten champion Michigan, announced that he was hired as an assistant administrator th fo the despite having no less than 16 make an appearance in East of 21 varsity members as Lansing. The road schedule is to MacArthur. competition of the season. The Green and White will sophomores or freshmen. just as tough, with perennial AP Wirephoto "We may be young, but national powerhouses Indiana compete tonight and Saturday we've got some raw talent and State and Southern Illinois on in the Big Ten Invitational at Ann Arbor. some experience," Szypula the slate. Said. "The Big Ten meet last The two • day meet will start year proved that our young 7 p.m. Friday and continue gymnasts could take pressure. through Saturday, with the SAT. - SUN. AT MSU & O.G.G.L. INC. If we get a few breaks along finals starting 2:30 p.m. iii.i c i ii. 12:30-3:30 the way we'll be near the top Saturday. llMlSNl 6:30-9:30 of the pack." Ohio State, Indiana and " The home schedule is Eastern Michigan will round Itatajiii one break MSU won't get five team meet. VERDI'S this year out the - illP»n JamesCaan lnWMki 1mlHI SlmhigHi|in Swimmers Johi lilt) Mil (nit Mil M *Tij|yiifl s|. face MSU's swimming team strong think they'll beat out Michigan In opens the toughest portion of for second place in the Big Ten original language its schedule tonight as it travels this year because they have A complete production with to Wisconsin to face the some good depth." professional cast, chorus, orchestra, ballet, pleased sets & Metropolitan Opera costuming. Badgers. The Spartans stand 1 the season and also - have 1 for a Fetters has been with the team's performance so far this season, but is getting lecTURe UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM fourth - place eastern finish in the half of the Big Ten worried about injuries, especially illnesses now and that mm FRIDAY, IAN. 11 at 8 p.m. Relays. Wisconsin won the western half of the relays, but the flu season sets in. The strength of the Spartan sem SUNDAY, JAN. 13 at 8 p.m. the Badgers place second to Indiana in the composite times. attack will be the divers. Mike Cook and Dave Burgering at frxh»g*n state university "Wisconsin is a good WINTER 74 combined to slam both boards Students with I.D. T swimming team," MSU coach against Illinois in MSU's last exotic erotic electric General Admission T Dick Fetters said. "I really dual meet. — — DIRECTOR'S January 22 & 23 CHOICE M INrOipHATION 33 Fri. & Mon. through Thurs. (at the door T & 4 $4°°) Open at 7:15 P.M. 8:15 pm in the University Auditorium •MACBETH" at 9:05 onlyl Tickets the the Union Ticket Office Sat. 8. Sun. at 1 30-5:30-9:30 Public: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 / MSU Students: $3.00. 2.50, 2.00 This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! BEST PICTURE George Cukor is not simply an ext OFTHEYEAR! mances of thur careers from hisac —National Board of Review OMEasMNd isMrty Harry *n MACBETH ALSO DINNERAT » Jan. 17 (IM6CAM1I,LE 1 Jan. 24 PANA VISION ® TECHNICOLOR W ■ I er Bros Qa Warner Communications Company THE WOMEN Friday: 6:55 and 9:10 Saturday and Sunday: Jan. 29 2:30,4:50, 7:10, and 9:30 iflbram/ Planetarium PHILADELPHIA -RJ-LARJ4AJ3J-LARJ4R STORY (1940) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant Jan. 31 HELD OVER FOR MYSTERIOUS ' VISITORS A STAR IS HORN (1954) Judy Garland, Jamls Mason A 6th WEEK! THE COMETS Feb. 6 r "IT IS A JOY!'' KEEPER OF THE FLAME *Sr PAT MIKE& (1952) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepbi comet kohoutek $5.00 for 7 films by George Cukor They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. Series Tickets on sale NOW at the From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. MSU Union Ticket Office Paramount Pictures Present! HAROLD and MAUDE Color by Technicolor* A Paramount Picture Tonight at 107 S. Kedzie, 7:30 & 9:30 J 4 channel sound Sat., 107 S. Kedzie, 7:30 & 9:30 L COMET OBSERVING SESSIOf I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission ore information call 355 - 4672 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1974 ]3 leers' Colorado series features six of loop's top seven scorers - STEVE STEIN Bessone will continue to And, they are right behind us. - 23 - 33), Tom Ross (third for the icers, who are coming State News Sports Writer juggle his lines if Harris does "But, we'll just play our with 14 - 18 - 32) and Norm off a big two - game sweep over The scoreboard at the old not return. regular game against them." Barnes (seventh at 3 - 24 - 33). Wisconsin last weekend. > lustration Hall Ice Arena Colorado College, a school Colorado has lost its last The Spartans also sport In other league games Notre ■ id get a good workout this of 1,500 students, has a much - four WCHA games, including forwards Daryl Rice, John Dame is at league - leading I pkend as tw0 °f the hi«hest improved teapi over last year, two to the Spartans at home, Sturges, and Brendon Moroney K «•"»ln lhr WCHA important two ■ when the Tigers finished ninth 5-4 and 4-3 in overtime. among the league's top 25 Minnesota - Duluth, Michigan Tech at Wisconsin and North ■ meet ir in the WCHA. Michigan Tech clubbed es. Dakota is in Ann Arbor to face ■game or Colorado twice last weekend, MSU': Spartans, winners , Coach Jeff Sauer's team is 10 - 5 and 8 4. U-M. ■ , :'iasi four games and eight paced by the scoring of its first - 1 the!r last 10 f will be facing line, featuring center Doug We were going well until we leers watch th ■Ihe visiting Colorado College Palazzari (first in scoring with played MSU," Sauer said. "We |B !pLers g ' Faceoff time for the 16 goals, 27 assists, 43 points) have played better defensive s tonight and Saturday 7 30. Tickets are still and wingers Steve Sertich (fifth in the league ) and Bryan Pye hockey this season." sweep Wisconsin ■available for both games. (sixth). MSU's hockey team, stars of a local television show last weekend, got a chance to see itself on the screen Wednesday; ■ Six of the top seven Channel 23, WKAR - TV, broadcast both games against ■ individual scorers in the WCHA " , represented by the two "Those seniors and three guys they have been are Wisconsin, and the station provided a private showing of the third period of both games for the team before practice. Guarding the cage ■teams. MSU is averaging 5.5 Goalie Gary Carr, shown here making < night at the Demonstration Hall Ice Arena. together for four years, Sauer According to Terry Braverman, associate sports editor, the ■goals per game in league play said. "They move the puck MSU's three men in the games marked the first time that the station had broadcast save against Wisconsin last weekend, is MSU will be trying to keep its four - game ■while Colorado has a 4.9 well and they have the ability league's top seven marksmen scheduled to be in the nets against winning streak alive against the improved ■average. hockey games in color and the first time that a team got to see a Colorado , . . to score. And, they are are Steve Colp (second with 10 College tonight and Saturday Tigers. ■ Coach Amo Bessone s club hot this year." really videotape replay in color. State News photo ■ has lf> points in the WCHA, by John Martell ■good for fifth place, but MSU ■ is only one point from third How do the Spartans plan to ■and three points out of second stop them? High fidelity |place. Colorado College has 14 ■ ^Bessone ■Thursday was still waiting late for a decision from |the Big Ten as to the eligibility ■status of freshman right winger "Just play them straight on," Bessone replied. "If we can stop Palazzari, we can stop that line. doesn't have to be "Colorado plays a wide open |Hob Harris, who has been game, they skate well and they ■slated to take Mark Calder's have two good goaltenders. | pi am Softball |will Basketball schedules for the s intramural leagues be available at noon today, A p.m. meeting will be held at 3 today in the Women's Intramural Building student ensive. r further information, those terested should call the mien's IM desk. Hockey MSU's hockey team is ioking for two freshman udent managers. Those terested should go to the emonstration Hall Ice Arena Tech Hifi sells quality equipment to suit just about any budget. If you're interested in contact the genuine high fidelity sound without the price tag that usually accompanies it, we have recommended systems that ockey office. begin at $149. For a few hundred dollars more, we can demonstrate a medium-priced system such as this week's featured PASSPORT, qa system that reproduces music as it was meant to be reproduced— with excellent fidelity and at realistic PHOTOS volumes. If you're interested in something a little more extravagant, add on about $1,000 and we can provide OHt-Otf BPS Studio you with a system that sounds like Philharmonic Hall. In any price range, Tech Hifi gives you the best SERVK* 351-1477 selection of equipment for the best prices with the best services and guarantees. That's how we grew from f Abbot Hall 13 37 stores in I 117 Gunson St to a single year. 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Woodward Ave. 576-4430 Rochester I 25 Main St. 652-HIFI Mon-Saturday open a INSTRUMENTS Southgate 12755 Eureka 282-HIFI Tech Hifi has 37 stores located throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont AVCO financing available. Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, an J Ohio. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, |974 UFW Board to picks market, wine on student woes as new boycott objectives Students who have been ripped off by businesses but do not know how or where to get satisfaction or landl can assistance through the Union Activities Board. W get The board is establishing a Consumer and gripes of the group at their regular Wednesday night meeting. Information Complaint Referral Office in its office on the second floor Schopick discussed blackmail charges aimed at former area Union, Director Marcy Chestnut said. p Wrigley food stores and Gallo wines have been chosen as the organizer, Sam Baca, present co • ordinator of the UFW of Students can come into the office new objectives in the United Farm Workers union (UFW) latest Michigan, by the Allied Foods Co. (Wrigley). on Mondays, Wednesdays Allied Foods was accused by the Consumer Protection League Fridays between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. and get information ah,"! boycott. The new Lansing area boycott organizer, David Schopick, in Detroit of having unclean meat practices in a $1 million suit how to solve their problems. Doui If a student has a complaint about a business, the formerly of the Detroit UFW organization, reviewed publicity that was filed last Monday in Detroit. new ofr will mediator between the student and the Wrigley's was accused of cleaning the meat - cutting machines serve as a busin ** with formalin, a disinfectant, in an undiluted form and not Chestnut, 375 Stoddard Ave. junior, said most complaints^ rinsing it off, Schopick said. only misunderstandings between the two parties. 3re If satisfaction is not received, a student can fill out a when Baca went to the Wrigley s Oregon The blackmail charges arose Michio Consumers Council complaint form and the council store manager and said that if the store would remove grapes and action on the complaint, Chestnut said. will tak" lettuce from its shelves he would try to negotiate with the consumer protection league to give the store more time to change Chestnut also said any student who would like to volunteer few hours of his time to work for the" office is welcome. gos by nu its practices before the group filed suit. According to Schopick, the store manager then called up the news media to publicly claim blackmail by the UFW. The UFW, however, was not involved in the suit, and claimed to be only Chestnut said the consumers council is new office by cooperating with th providing information, brochures and forms which may be helpful to the student. complain! " SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Oregon officials have come up with a interested in removal of nonunion grapes and lettuce from stores Chestnut, a member of the board, served as a volunteer for th gisoline • by - number plan in an effort to assure all motorists of a Michigan Consumers Council for six months. fair chance to get fuel, despite shortages. in Michigan. Formalin is a sanitizer that is normally used as a preservative The plan, which takes effect Monday on a voluntary basis. involves license plates and the calendar. It limits motorists with even • numbered license plates to and to dehydrate meats. It contains about 37 per cent formaldehyde, along with methol alcohol and acid. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★*** "Formalin is not recommended as a sanitizer and could cause * gasoline purchases on the week. even - numbered calendar days during an odd taste in the meat." J. F. Price professor of food science said Thursday in an interview. SPECIAL! * Motorists with odd ■ numbered plates get to buy gas on odd - numbered days. "If there is sufficient residue it could cause illness to the ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER * Saturdays are an exception. To avoid disrupting the recreation person who ate the meat. If it is found in meat, it is an illegal AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON adulteration," Price added. New coordinator * industry, the plan provides for anyone to buy gas on Saturdays. The local UFW organization plans on a letter writing campaign * Sundays also are an exception because most stations are closed that day. to the president of Allied Foods, asking him to remove Gallo David Schopick will be the new area coordinator of UFW *8.00 There are other special rules involving emergency vehicles, wine and nonunion grapes and lettuce from all of their stores. boycott efforts in East Lansing. ELECTRIC PORTABLE * The group also intends to picket the Wrigley store in Frandor $11.00 salesmen, out - of • state drivers and people with license plates State News photo by Julie Blough STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 * that have letters instead of numbers. The plan also prohibits Shopping Center Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 * purchases by motorists with more than half a tank of gasoline. The plan was worked out by representatives of Gov. Tom AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES * McCall and the state's 2,700 service stations. It was approved by station owner representatives Tuesday night. "There will be a mandatory program if this doesn't work." New data delays depot site choice yL 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-8258 * o McCall said. He added that he could issue an executive order to that is trying to find an adequate depot for "Mr. (Vincent) Malcangi, who owns the Depot restaurant, nas make the plan mandatory and that he could call a special session simply said that he would not be willing to give CAPACOG (the Lansing area residents when passenger rail service resumes this of the legislature to enact a law. council) the use of his restaurant at no expense," Griffiths said. spring has not yet been able to choose one. The state has been particularly hard hit by the gasoline Though the Amtrak committee of the Capitol Area Council of shortage and some January deliveries have been made ahead of Governments earlier appeared ready to recommend a Lansing site, In the belief that the facility would be less expensive than the schedule. new information has clouded the picture. other proposed site, on Trowbridge Road in East Lansing, Commercial and emergency vehicles and out - of - state Committee chairman George Griffiths, an East Lansing city committee members were leaning towards the choice of the motorists will be able to buy gas any day. So will salesmen, councilman, said Thursday that the owner of a Lansing restaurant Depot restaurant location. though there is no system of determing who is eligible. The had decided not to make his building available free of charge for Griffiths said prospective purchaser will have to convince the station attendant. use by Amtrak i Malcangi was asked by the Amtrak committee on Wednesday to draw up a proposal explaining how much compensation he wants from Amtrak for depot use and why. The site that the committee recommends to the council of governments Wednesday will serve as a local station for an 18 - month Amtrak demonstration project, which will provide I passenger service to the area beginning in early March. The committee will probably recommend either the Lansing restaurant site, 1203 S. Washington Ave., or the Trowbridge Road site, which is located near the junction of the Grand Trunk and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads. Ralph Stonebraker, East Lansing city planner, estimated that the initial costs of constructing a mobile, modular would amount to approximately $50,000. type depot OLDE I0WNE CLAM BAKE Griffiths said he understands that ridership on the old Grand FRI. & SAT. Trunk line, which will be the route used by Amtrak, was split equally on weekdays between Lansing and East Lansing NIGHT 6-11 P.M. fiS O/MC le-ifex passengers. However, more East Lansing travelers on weekends. used the service \[:od> %oo Once it receives the subcommittee's recommendations, the regional council must inform the Lansing and East Lansing city ft --M*-, councils and the Ingham County Board of Commissioners of its decisions. In addition, Amtrack state regulations specify that the area l\ ^ :oo council must set up a citizens group to promote and maintain the depot facility. Bill's II— 1.11 I Restaurant & Bar We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE serve seafood in th true style of New England. We feature: *Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams ♦Shrimps *Corn - on the cob All seafood is steamed and uniquely served in a wire mesh basket direct to .your table. Added extras include corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter, and seafood sauce. Our regular menus is also available. As always we will be serving homemade clam fritters & polish sausage hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your favorite drinks & cocktails. Call 482-6100 for Information or Reservations 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing Lansing since 1921 Spend a Saturday afternoon (2 - 4 p.m.) with Master S. Sugiyama. Chief Instructor the Japan Karate Association Internationa1 Karate Blackbelt Federation, Great Lakes Region Illinois Karate Association on January 12, 1974 at after demonstration8" ' ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11.1 '>74 15 c 355-8255 J Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank J DODGE WINDOW Van 1966. V-8, AUTO BODY SPACIOUS 1 bedroom a stock. Mechanically very good, and PAINT WORK FREE $75 SECURITY deposit. FIVE BEDROOM si Reasonable price. Near campus body fair to good. Call Most cars painted for less than Male, own bedroom. University and stores. Large living room 351-8261. 7:30 11 p.m. 5-1 14 $100. Satisfaction - Villa. 332-4667. 3-1-11 guaranteed 882 3016. 6 1 18 FIAT 1969 124 Spyder 5 speed GRADS AND VETS Share phone 355 8255 Excellent body and mechanical. TWO F70 x 14 whitewall studded Unfurnished immediate apartmen*^£N"TtUpUS Qujet FIVE BEDROOM, semi 60,000 miles. 25 30 m.p.g. occupancy 332-3039, snow tires. Mounted and 332-0549. 3-1-15 close. Deposit, leas $900. 337-0297 evenings. 3-1-11 Phone 339 9380. 3-1 about 500 miles, $45. 349 2534 GRAND RIVER, clean. 3 1/2 •automotive FORD VAN 1969. Six cylinder. apartment. $78/month. Scooters & Cycles utilities'. $120. Quiet couple or 351-7284. 3-1-11 355 0814.3 1-11 • Parts & Service II man. 482-0563. 1-1-11 351-0637 3-1 EUREKA 1024 furnished Aviation ONE 2 FEMALE room, $60 - - •employment MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body $45. University Villa, furnished. $120. 351-7497. 0-10-1-23 Inquire apartment 220. 3-1-11 •FOR RENT 2,500 645 7711. Appointments for interview Call UNIVERSITY VILLA Apartments 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, bedrooms. $190/month. Ph Houses 0-1-31 North Grand River Avenue. 351-6148. 3-1-14 $77.50/month. 372-3193 after Rooms NEW COUNTRY Duplex - 2 large PHARMACY CLERK full or part 5» anytime weekends. 5-1-15 PERSON NEEDED. 2 bedrc $700. 351-1389. 5-1-11 •FOR sale duplex, near Sparrow Hosp bedrooms. Dining area fully :OUR carpeted. Appliances furnished. Animals MAVERICK 1970, 45,000 miles. MAN ; tent available. $72.50/month. After 11 p Full basement. Finished $250 per mc :urnished. Call 485-0573. 5-1-16 Mobile Homes Great condition. Call 353-5119 332-3779 af' 9. 5-1-15 or 337-0092. 5-1-11 •LOST 8. FOUND of MSU. $225 plus utilities. MOTHER'S HELPER. House duties Couple only. No pets. 882-8779 •PERSONAL OLOSMOBILE 88 1973 Blue, and $65/MONTH, or 882-7410. Horse boarding babysitting. Tuesday - 12 £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY 3-1-14 •PEANUTS PERSONAL white vinyl top $2,800 near by. 5-1-14 353-6519. 6-1-17 •REAL ESTATE bus. 349-3093 X-2.1-11 ONE GIRL to share NEEDED: 1 person to share 3 •RECREATION I* THREE GIRLS needed to PART TIME secretary for insurance I* r after 3 p.m. 3-1-14 bedroom house. $50 month plus •SERVICE office. $2/hour. Call 393-1810 utilities. 482-5211. 1-1-11 Call 351-7422. 3-1-15 3-1-15 Instruction NEAR MSU and F ADVERTISING SALESMAN MALE FOR furnished house bedroom, Lirnished, c Typing Service ATTRACTIVE. PERSONABLE needed for small campus FEMALE ROOMMATE Immediately. Own room. PINTO 1972. Excellent condition, Large 2 bedroom. 2 ba drapes, appliances, air •TRANSPORTATION $1875. AM/FM young ladies for Lansing's most SENIOR LIFE newspaper. Apply mocnings conditioning, laundry, park $75/month. 332-1786. 1-1-11 tape radio savers or WSI and 394-2242. 3-1-11 exciting nite club. THE POINT A-527 Wells Hall. 1-1-11 •wanted 372-7543. X-3-1 -15 AFTER. other volunteers needed for after Call 332-1703.3-1-14 TWO ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom Apply Alex's school recreation programs at BROTHER NEEDED for t downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 LIVE IN housekeeper - room and house with grad couple. Cheap, PLYMOUTH 1969 4-door sedan MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE ROOMMATES NEEDED *"RATES** board plus wage. References. near Frandor. Couple welcome. Automatic, good condition. Call BLIND. Call after 1 p.m. Kathy 4-man. 1/2 month fr CLEAN CUT young men who want 349 4388 or 349-9269 5-1-17 485-4215. 3-1 15 641 6613 evenings. Days Ryan 373-3730, extension No. Emerson, 351-3587. 3-1-1 332-6693, Bill. 3-1-14 most exciting nife club, THE 63. 3-1-15 STENO CLERK 04 AND 05 NEED ONE person for East Sid IMMEDIATE VACANCIES in the House. Own room. $50/montf PLYMOUTH 1972 DUSTER. 3 489-0902. 3-1-15 || WORDS speed, bucket seats, radial tires. Lansing area in the Department of 371 1374. 4-1-11 Management and Budgets. Clerical/Steno Pool for permanent V- PONTIAC 1967 POWER brakes WANTED: Okemos. 349-3566. 2 1 14 intermittent help. Pool employees and isignm Campus View Apartments steering, air conditioning. 90 $700 or fcest offer. 355-1141 after 3 p.m. 4-1 11 STUDENTS Supervised housing has INTERESTED IN openings for Sophomore PONTIAC QUALIFICATIONS: Steno Clerk women. Located across LEMANS 350 1968 PARTICIPATING AS Two barrel carburetor, air, power from Williams Hall. FEMINIST FOR in steering, brakes. New shocks. SUBJECTS IN own room necessary, will train. Full or part Phone 332 6246 duplex, 1 1/2 miles - MSU. One DEADLINE MOTIVATIONAL time student or workers ok. Call block from bus. $77.50 WOMAN NEEDED for attractive, | 1 P.M. one class day RESEARCH 12-11 p.m. 349 1300. 5-1-17 NEEDED - ONE man f spacious apartment. 2 blocks 337-0627. 5-1-14 [| before publication. ESCORTS WANTED for Executive apartment. 332-5211. 3-1-11 Call after 6. $84. from campus. 332-1136. 3-1-14 THREE BEDROOMS. Very nice, EARN GOOD MONEY Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. basement, garage, near Lansing Peanuts Personal ads 0-1-31 LAKE ' LANSING ROAD. Small 2 buses. $185, plus utilities. Phone must be pre-paid. FOR A FEW HOURS bedroom apartment. $120 371 4176. 3-1-11 PORSCHE 914 1971 Mint OF YOUR TIME J'S CHALET RESTAURANT monthly plus utilities. Deposit. condition. Must sell. $3200 INTERESTED IN 351-0816. 4-1-15 employing || Cancellations/ Corrections 355 3882 3 11b attractive waitresses for days or No children or dogs please 337-7586. 3-1-11 TWO BEDROOM house for rent, MAN NEEDED for 4-man, H one year. $180/month plus half noon one ctass day IF INTERESTED CALL nights. 1515 Center Street. Lansing. SCOUT II 1971 Four wheel drive Successful, applicants II before publications. 353-4624 Call 484-9431, 8 5 p.m. Ask for included. No furniture. Close to Mr. Goff. 5-1-14 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 The State News will be 1ABYSITTER MONDAY responsible only for the KITCHEN AIDE for Sorority through Friday, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. 3 TORINO 1973 GRAND SPORT. $67.50/month. '1320 East Grand | first day's incorrect - children, my home. $35 weekly. Automatic, all power. Good 10 30 a.m. 4 30 p.m. Call River, Apartment No. 8, • MASON EFFICIENCY apartme | insertion. mileage. Best offer. 355-5919. 332 3228. 2 1 11 349-0703. 5-1-14 Two rooms plus bath. Furnish 332-3644 5-1-16 5-1-14 or unfurnished $125 inclut TOYOTA. 1971 DRIVERS WANTED. night delivery. Must have own Part time utilties. Phone 393-0445. 5 1-14 694-3101 £ lition, $ 1 300, car and good driving record. Bob, 337-9031 NEED ONE girl to sublease 3-mi HOUSE TO share, South side Apply in person DOMINO'S $70/month. January rent pa PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, 332-0149. after 5 p.m. 5-1 14 COUNTRY HOME, 1 PART TIME office manager. VEGA HATCHBACK excellent condition. 1971 27,000 between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ TWO ROOMS" furnished. Fi S75/month. Call' 393-9C CLERK TYPIST. supervise volunteers. 484-5385. term; $9.95 month. Free same miles. Best offer 725-7285. Temporary full 5-1-14 day delivery and service. Call Owosso. 1-1-11 time position available as a 1965. VERY librarian's assistant. NEJAC. 337 1300. C-1-31 WANTED: ROOMMATE winter good Typing and NIGHT COOK: 5 - 10:30 p.m. on. Low mileage, best filing abilities necessary. 37 1/2 term, maybe spring. Own room. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Bus Monday - Saturday. Steam table ROOMMATE TO < 151 2647 3-1 14 1964. Low mileage on rebuilt Apartments 'Sjp' TWO BEDROOMS luxury, lov $70 plus phone. 35 acres. 4 miles from campus. engine, 337-2351. 3-1-15 through Friday, East Lansing Wages' open.P JIM'S TIFFANY setting, dishwasher, 337-7776. PLACfj, 116 East Michigan, conditioning. Convenient 332-6544. 3 1 15 MAN NEEDED for <: downtown Lansing. Phone campus. $195/ mom Motorcycles * Collingwood, af 393-1283. 7 1 16 30 VIRGINIA. 4/bedroom Cape 489-1196 for appointment. Neat 351-0945. 3-1 15 Cod - fenced yard. Two large £Um "am^^0 month'plul 5 1-15 bedrooms, fireplace, 4-6 people. utilities. 349-4069. 5-111 KtVROLET VAN 1973 ■ Steady work, steady checks. 349-9549. or 332-6170. 5-1-15 S-'.yOO, carpeted, tape dec> YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW CARROUSELL CARPETING. 482 7601, after 8 p.m. 5-1-16 Rickman TELEPHONE ULREY CO-OP T, QUEEN size. No ANN BROWN typing and multilith Rangefinder, Kodak's, twin MSU. Leaving 8am , $78/ month. 484-8383. 5-1-15 MSU. Leaving about 9 a.m., ret Great printing. Complete service Igulliver state drucsI lense, miscellaneous. 349-1715 iter. buyl $25. offset • 1.00 p.m. after 6 p.m. 0-17-1 31 1-0614, 349-0995. 3-1-15 for dissertations, theses, returning 3 p.m. or 782 4789 after 5 p.m. 2-1-14 later. 646-882,. .„„U;-' manuscripts, general typing. IBM MINIATURE SCHNAUZER I 105 EAST GRAND RIVER SUPER SALE 24 years experience. 349-0850. IANUARY CLEARANCE only 2 days left. - - puppies SHARE DRIVING. - Jean - a - win has C-1-31 SHARE DRIVING. Lansing Mall. Jackson ~ SALE!! light posters 5(W each. Visit THE adorable babies, orders taken Creyta Road area to MSU, Ag. MSU. Leaving 8 a in retur" now. Temperament and health Hall. Leaving 7:15 • 7:30 a.m., p.m. 784-7426 after 3 d."'"83 » DAY BEFORE FOREVER, 107 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing "(Pica ROOMS TO car. Private rent student in Holt. Need bath. No SAVE ON North Cedar in Lansing. 11 - guaranteed. We wish the fanciers a happy and prosperous new PARTY WELCOME - Elite). 11 years experience. returning 5 p.m. 355-2238, 8 5. _ 3JJ1 S Pm- •Shirts 5:30 p.m. daily 1-1-11 2-1-14 cook'ing facilities. Drinking, year. 339-8707. 5-1-14 SANDI, 339-8934. C-1-31 SHARE DRIVING •Sweaters •MAGAZINES MSU. Leaving 8 a.m. smoking and visitors of both •FANNY FARMER SHARE DRIVING. North Lansing returnin s TOP QUALITY USED PROFESSIONAL I8M typing (Pica p.m. 546-3363 sexes noon. ok. 2-1-11 Call 694-0829 after MERCHANDISE. Kenwood $65 AND up. Siberian Blue-eyed male. Stud service Huskies •COSTUME JEWELRY (Motor wheel) to campus evenings 3-1®, KR313 stereo receiver. Fisher SANDI. 339-8934.0-2-1-14 (library). Leaving 7:30 a.m., BARRETT'S 210 receiver, EV9A speakers, Ovoboros Kennels. 332-4984. returning 5 p.m. 355-3770 8-12, SHARE DRIVING Aurtuis Sony.352D tape deck, 8 - track 655-3632. 5-1-14 Wanted 1-5. 2-1 14 MSU. Leaving returning 5:30 p.m. 7 15 anJ° tapes $1. each. LP's 50c each. 628 286'i GERMAN SHEPHERD - male 10 Head supplies. Over 20 car tape - PLEASE PICK up your 1973 Driving. HOLT Mason to MSU. months old. All black / tan ROOM AT Farm players. Camera equipment. WOLVERINE Yearbooks by Leaving Tuesday Thursday DRIVING: KING Arthur's house. Use of paws. Shots 489-7772. 5-1-16 WANTED TO babysit: Former Selection of top quality guitars - Friday, January 11 at 5:00 p.m. 8 15 a.m., returning 6 p.m. Court, Spartan kitchen, washer - dryer, bath, etc. $50/month includes garden and amplifiers. Portable color Room 30, Student Services. teacher with child of own 694-3865 after 6:30 p.m. 2-1-14 Village Day Leaving 8:30, returning 4 D Center" ST. BERNARD Puppies - AKC, 7 Would enjoy job as day care and black and white TVs. Good 485 8910 after 6 p.m space. 951 Haslett Road, weeks old, full mask. $50 to person for pre school child. For 3-1-H selection of used leather coats. DRIVING. MILLER & Logan to Williamston. Call 655-3617. $100. 646-8840. 2-1-11 information call 489-6274. "V and STEREO rentals, $24/term, more Ramp II. Leaving 8:30 a.m., 3-1-11 SHARE DRIVING. Grand $9.95 month. Free same day 3-1-11 returning 5 p.m. 393 3733, 6-10 to campus. Rapi^ Americard. DICKER & DEAL ARABIAN GELDING - 2 year old delivery and service. Call Leaving 83o TWO MEN for double rooms, one ribbon winner. Must sell. Best ling 5 p.m. 616 453 block East campus with parking. SECONDHAND STORE - 1701 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-17 7202 offer. 485-7443. 484 9961 RIDING. EDEN Roc near Cedar Call Brian, 351-3921 or South Cedar, Lansing. Phone 332-1925 evenings. 3-1-11 487-3886. C-6-1-11 Village to Okemos High School. WEIGHT REDUCTION HOUSE OR apartment. 2-3 HORSES Leaving 6 p.m., returning 8 p.m. 2X BOARDED - $35/ bedroom. Close to campus. Call 332-0345. 2-1-14 sh. $250. 351-8410, SONY TC440 a month. Includes boxed stalls. Mike. 332-3943. 2-1-11 deck with 8 i Basf tape. Hay and grain daily. . Riding RIDING. WOODRUFF Avenue, $250. Guild fre range and trails. 4 miles south of WANTED: Drummer for Frandor to Snyder Hall. Leaving REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, good :ase. $260. MSU. Also horse trailer for rent. Williams 355-8270 7:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. RIDING. McDonel to 482-0943. 3-1-1 $10/ day. 882-8779 or able to sing. Call 351-3284. w Kalamazoo 353-5082, 8-5; 371 2745 after 5 Leaving Friday p.m. returning 882-7410. 5-1-14 PREGNANT? WE understand. Call Sunday p.m. 353-1100 evenings PETRI V-6 35mm SLR earner. ATTENTION. ARTISTS and us. PREGNANCY 3-111 \ GEAR. Canon 55mm F2 lens, and Vivitar craftsmen. Wanted, all artistic low-light, COUNSELING. 372-1560. DRIVING. MICHIGAN and Regent er, $40. Auxilary fisheye 135mm F3.5 telephoto lens. Call items including toys, clothes, to HIFI BUYS. Leaving 8:40 3-1-14 OR-1-31 SHARE DRIVING. MSU to Ann LIBERAL PERSON to sublet room $40. Various photo Gary 353-9100 or 355-1067. a.m., returning 9:30 p.m. Arbor, Ypsilanti. Leaving 8 a m in apartment. $80/month. Call ories. 351-7210. 3-1-14 shoppe. CHARLOTTE'S WEB in 349-4469 after 5 p.m. Jamie MALE CHOCOLATEPOINT Peanuts Personal 1 Williamston. Call Mrs. Keller 484 3774 10-11 p.m. 3-111 returning 6:30 p.m. 3518157 Kathee. 3-1-14 SKI BOOTS - Lange Pro's, size 13 Siamese kitten. Litter trained, daytime 655-1277, evenings, Tuesday/.Thursday. 3-1 11 wormed, shots with papers. $50. RIDING. NORTH Eaton Rapids. narrow. Call Gary, 353-9100 or 349-2295.6-1-11 MEN FOR CAPTAIN DILDO Where ari SHARE DRIVING Haslett single rooms, one block 355-1067. 3-1-14 Guaranteed, affectionate, to east campus. Call Brian. healthy. Phone 651-5763, after you? Van Hoosen misses th< campus. Leaving 8 30 a.m. 351-3921, or 332-1925, 6 p.m. 5-1-16 Polish Naitonal Anthem. 1-1-11 returning 4:00 p.m. 339 9237 PHOTO LIGHTING equipment, 4 SKIS. KASTLE CPM Slalom 200 evenings. 2-1-11 with Look Nevada after 5:00 p.m. 3-1-11 cm bindings. 351-7962. 3-1-14. 6 WEEK OLD AKC German MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Other photo stuff! STEREO NEEDED: SHARE DRIVING. SHARE house with am/fm radio, 4 speakers. BSR Shepherd puppies from leader BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Meadowbiook vegetarian DRIVING. East Lansing to Detroit, Trace to Berkey Hall. Leaving couple. $100. turntable. Base, dust cover, FOR SALE: Sears Coldspot dog breeding stock. $100. Hours: Monday, Thursday, and 332-4459, after 4 p.m. Liz, 663-4006. 3-1-11 MASON-HOLT Road. Over 4 acres west side. Leaving 1 p.m. 7.30 a.m. returning 5 pm phones. New cartridge. $175 or compact refrigerator. Electric - Friday. 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday 882-2214 after 5.30 p.m. 3-1-11 Lome. 10-1-23 Fridays, returning Sundays 6-7 best offer. 332-6666. 5-1-15 compact, brand new. $70. and Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. 485-6594. 3-1-14 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies pond for skating, 5 bedrooms, C-1-31 p.m. 355-07ip after 3 p.m. FREE ROOM for housekeeper. 2-114 RIDE. SHAW Hall - AKC, pet or show stock. 20 X 22 family room off large, to Jackson Furnished, Kitehen privileges. Close. 484-9774. 0-1-31 | FRANDOR PET STORE"™"| 339-2573. 5-1-15 pleasant kitchen. 2 1/2 baths, formal dining room, and formal WANTED: Ann TWO Dylan tickets Arbor. Call after 5 p.m., - DRIVING. KALAMAZOO & Leaving Friday p.m. returning RESPONSIBLE f vi°FF ; FREE KITTEN living room, also large fireplace. 489-6663. 5 1 11 Pennsylvania Avenue to Giltner MALE to share NEW SANSUI QRX3500 Quad 10 Gal. Tanks 9 For sale by owner. Will handle Hall. Leaving 8-9 a.m., returning RIDE. | 20 Gat. Tanks f land contract. Priced at $53,900. MALE NEEDS comfortable, 5 30 6 p.m. 484 6434 nites PENNSYLVANIA/Saginaw receiver, dual 1214 turntable. 4 to Library / campus. Leaving 29 Gal. Tanks Call 676-1207. 5-1-11 353-5027 days. 2-1-14 West 3-way speakers. $600. Must 7:30 7:45 a.m. returning after share with conscientious male/ TWO GIRLS wanted sell. George, 351-1942 8-1-18 I4332"6561 » DUPLEX BRICK 2 large b female. $110. maximum. SHARE MNG. 4 30 p.m. 355-3441 / 372 9430 - House, one 337-0420. 7-1-16 each side garages, basement - 3 SKIS - STANDARD, by Head. 65 AND up. Siberian Huskies 351-5895. 3-1-15 $ Lange boots, 8 narrow, poles. Blue-eyed male. Stud service blocks from campus $44,500. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 DRIVING. South Lansing to 332-1600. 10-1-21 j - 663-8066.6-1-11 Ovoboros Kennels. 332-4984, Car Pool a.m., returning 3 p.m. 694-3485 campus. Leaving 7:30 a.m. MAN ONLY. Nice, quiet, carpeted $600 676-1896. 3-1 655-3632. 5-1-14 after 3:30 p.m. 2-1-14 returning 5 p.m. 353-8873 MAGNAVOX 15" portable TV, 393-3764 after 6 p.m. 3-111 $68/month, including utilities. SONY STEREO set. t excellent condition. $75. Phone RE SCHNAUZER SHARE DRIVING. University Phone Sue after 6 p.m., 349-9355, evenings. 4-1-14 DRIVING. HOLT to MSU. Leavinj 361-0473.5-1-17 FOR THE BEST Village to Ingham Medical $HARE DRIVING. 3526 Dobit adorable babies, orders taken s 7-7:30 a.m. returning 2 3 p.m. SKI BOOTS now. Temperament and health 694-1504 3 111 Road to Ag Hall. Leaving 9 a.m. Milan, size 8, $15. MEN, SHARE quiet room near returning 5 p.m. 355 5880 after Cubco Standard bindings, $10. guaranteed. We wish ,the fanciers returning 5.30 p.m. 355-6580 ] campus. 214 Charles. KILIMANJARO GIFT SHOP. Year SHARE DRIVING. Grand Rapids 3p.m. 2-1-14 days. 349-0972 nights. 2-1-14 Both used one season. 332-2641. a happy Reasonable. Cooking. 485-8836. 5-1-15 year. 339-8707. S-1-1 to MSU. Leaving 6 - 8 a.m. 0-10-1-23 SHARE DRIVING. Parma to long robes and dresses. Friday RESPONSIBLE. EXPERIENCED returning 2 - 5 p.m. SHARE DRIVING. Charlotte tc and Saturday. Nest to Gladmer 1-616-453-6632 after 6. 3-1-11 campus. Leaving 9:00 a.m. kLTO SAXOPHONE - Buescher. 10' X 50' NEW MOON, excellent child care in my Spartan Village MSU. Instruction Media Center OWN ROOM. Clean, comfortable, Theatre, 235 North Washington returning Tuesday & Thursday 3 Good condition with case. $175. condition, furnished, carpeted, Call 355-2952. Leaving 7:15 a.m.. returning < five bedroom farmhouse. No p.m., Wednesday 81 Friday Square. 2-1-11 Call 393-8028. 3-1-11 $1800 or best offer. 484-5055. SHARE DRIVING. p.m. 353-3376, 8 5. 2-1-14 lease. 651-6567. 3-1-14 Canterbury 12:30 p.m. 531-5061. 3-1-11 W-5-1-11 Commons to MSU. Leaving 7:20 LAZY BOY sofette HEATING REPAIR service. Gas, SHARE DRIVING. East Haslett tc aqua. a.m. returning 5 p.m. 393-3698 RIDING. EAST Lansing to Detroit. SKYLINE 12 x 55 with expando. oil, air, water. Reasonably MSU, Mediterranean condition. style. Good Front kitchen, large living room. 15 years experience. Call Del, rates, after 6 p.m. 3-115 Leaving 3 p.m. returning by a.m., Library. Leaving 7 30 returning 5 p.m. 353 0662. | $200. Bonnie, 7:45 a.m. 351-4404 after 4 p.m. 15 minutes from campus. Car 482-5877. Bank Americard. 355-3375, 8-5 p.m. 3-1-11 SHARE DRIVING. Barner avenue SNOWTIRES 5.60 x 15 for VW. pools available. On lot No. 45, Like new. $30. 694-6351 after 6 area, Lansing to Morrill Hall. GIBSON EB-2 (Hollow-body) Bass. Brookview Estates, Perry. Phone p.m. 5-1-14 625-3453. 8-1-18 Leaving 7:30 - 7:45 a.m., Best offer. LICENSED CHILD care in my East Days 355-7598, returning 5 p.m. 355-7500 8-5. driving, Park Trace, Okemos to even i ngs 489-0430. 3-1-11 Lansing home. Close - campus. 3-1-15 MSU. GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns ol FOR RENT: One and two 351-9219. 5-1-11 Leaving 7:30 a.m., all kinds. Buy, trade and sell bedrooms. $150 a month and returning 5 p.m. 353 9140 8 5. FIREPLACE WOOD Mixed RIDING. LANSING BEST year round prices in - up. Furnished, near MSU Village hardwood. $25, for an 8' x 4' x on bus SHARE DRIVING. DeWitt area to Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN route. Also, some for sale Apartments to Hubbard Hall. SPARTAN AVENUE 18" stack. Call Rollie Graves, on lot. Union. MSU. Leaving 7:15 a.m., - SHOP. 2412 South Cedar, Call Phone 332-2437. 5-M5 Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning J2 675-5461. 5-11-15 p.m. 393-7392 after 12 noon. returning 5 p.m. 669 3556 after 371-2244. OR-1 -31 3-1-15 5 30 p.m. 2-1-14 1972 CHAMPION 12 x 63, 2 $ 7 5 /1 HARMONY ELECTRIC FIREPLACE WOOD - 100 per guitar bedroom, partially furnished. 337-9519 1-1-11 cent split, dry, seasoned, mixed. SHARE DRIVING. Okemos Road. SHARE DRIVING. amplifier. Two 12" speakers, $5300. Call 489-5442 after 6 LYNN-MAR originals. Personalized DRIVING. FLINT to MSU. Leaving foot switch. 355-8838. 4-1-11 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $20 plus Park Trace Apartments to Life 6:45 a.m. returning 12 noon Apartments, Okerm LARGE BEDROOM in . ir 353;5420 e: stationery, wedding invitations, d delivery. 882-2555. 10-1-22 8 5 p.m. 10-1-23 Sciences Building. Leaving 7:45 1-313 238-1907 after 1 30 p.m Leaving 7:30 a.m., birth announcements. Discount carpeted, dishwasher, sf ELECTRONIC SYNTHESIZERS. 355-4662 b prices. Call 351-5011. 4-1-11 a.m., returning 5:10 p.m. close. 351-1002 1-1-11 SKIS KNEISSL - Red Star 210cm. 2-1 355-1744. 8-5. 3-1-15 Look Nevada bindings, Raichle Lost & Found j|Q SHARE DRIVING East Lansing to SPACIOUS ROOM and bai boots, 8 1/2. Telephone RIDE WANTED: MSU Ann SHARE DRIVING. East Lansing to to Ann Arbor. Leaving 8 30 a.m. 351 8385. 3-1-11 Grand Rapids, Cont. education returning 1:30 p.m. 355-2128. Lovely home near ca ) - MICHIGAN'S I Center. Leaving Saturday 7 15 Have returning Sundays, after 4 p.m. 351 6286 or ED2-3743. FANTASTIC NEW 3-way PA playmate age 3. 355-7775. a.m., Share expenses. 353-3637, returning afternoon 3-1-15 HARE 353 6851 after 6 p m. 2-114 DRIVING. Village Sentry IV cabinets but more it. Just come into the State News Townhouses Co-op to Berkey powerful. $439 00. GILL SHARE DRIVING. Ann Arbor Classified Department and tell us to Hall. Leaving 7:20 ELECTRONICS. 351-1388. 11-2 a.m., SHARE DRIVING. L you want to place Bn ad in EAST MSU, Tuesday and Thursday. returning 5 p.m. 393 6693 after and 5-7 p.m. 4-1-16 to MSU. Leaving LANSING STATE BANK'S found Leaving 8:30 a.m., returning 6 returning 5 p.m. column. As a public service EAST HORSE RIDING lessons. Western, p.m. Phone 662-3519 Tuesday HAMMOND SPINET electric organ evenings 2-1-14 LANSING STATE BANK will run English, jumping and beginning and Thursday. 3-1-15 RIDING'. CAMPUS to Capitol area. and bench. Model M3, walnut. NEED $650. 349-2534. 2-1-14 the ad at no cost to EAST LANSING STATE BANK you I dressage. available. Call Also boarding Thomas Ranch, DRIVING. EAST Lansing to Flint other Leaving 2 - 2:30 p.m. returning 5 p.m. 355-6770 3 1 11 SHARE DRIVING. I to MSU. Leaving 7 - every :arting - 651-5478.6-1-11 wet SET OF 2500 painted Napoleonic returning Tues C-1-31 today. Leaving 5 1 DRIVING. CLIO to MSU figures. 20 nations. Call Leaving Thursdays 4:30 p.m NEW 355-6116. 3-1-15 LOST: DECEMBER Labrador Retriever 4, gold PIANO LESSONS intermediate. improvising, Beginners, Classical, pop, harmony. $2.50 6 p.m. Sunday. Phone 371-4094. 3-1-15 8:301 a.m. returning 3 50 686-3472 after 5 p.m. 3 111 p.m. and Wednesdays 882 8310 after 6 p.m. PAIR OF size 8 Rosemount wearing flea collar. 332-4405. 5-1-11 /half hour. Call Bob, 351-5995. Fastbacks, $50. Pair of size 8 SKIS? Reiker Orbis Jet, $40. 699-2064. evening*. 3-1-11 OR SNOW SHOES, 3-1-15 APPLEWOOD WELL seasoned, burn the ultimate hot and hard LOST Long 355-1680 FRIDAY at Hockey game. brown or wool scar. 335-4042. 4-1-11 Call HOW OLD is it? What is it r Is it worth anything? F e of? Awareness... OR AN ICEBOAT, LOST: IRISH setter - 9 months Call 349 1515 for OR A SNOWMOBILE, OR ICE SKATES, OR A POOL CUE, SKI New BOOTS Koflach, - size 9 and 9 1/2. $30/pair. FOUND: MEN'S wallet in front of McDonel Hall. Must Identify. fTTyping Service f*j Reading the newspaper 489-6994, after 5. 3-1-15 Keeping up with trends 353-8261. C-3-1 14 PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation SYLVANIA COMPONENT stereo typing. MA English degree. system and stand, $310 new, MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. will sell for $230. Panasonic / c-i-ai This newspaper is cassette tape deck, $119 new, LUANNE ALDRICH Theses well for $85. Sony 6-band term paper* - general typing. - keeping up with transistor radio, $110 WATERBED FACTORY. Custom • ... or any kind of winter sports equipment? for $75. All like new, sell made waterbeds to your size. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call trends by Whether you're interested in buying or selling, new. Call 3399196. C-1-31 the classified section of WINTERSPORT '74 is 694-2523. 3-1-15 LIQUI-DYNE PRODUCTS, publishing a car 1409 Haslett Road. Haslett. VAN HILL 339-9607. 10-1-17 TYPING DONE in my home. pool column be¬ your best bet! skiis, Cubco bindings, Kofflack boots, size 7 1/2 694-9074. 5-1-11 ginning in today's narrow, poles. Reasonable price. Classified Section. WINTERSPORT '74 is a special supplement to Charlee. 337-1305. 5-1-17 | ACCESS CENTER the January 25 STATE NEWS, featuring I 'or EXPERIENCED IBM typing. articles and advertisements on all aspects of | Human Reproduction Healt Dissertations, (P.ica-E lite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 These ads are free winter sports. | offers rtion-Contraception Servic of COMPLETE THESES Service, charge, but Classified ads DYNACO FM5 TUNER, factory • 1226 East Michigan Lansing 485-3271 Discount printing. IBM typing coupon must be com¬ are $1.00 for up to 10 words, assembled. Sales receipt dated and binding of theses, resumes, and 10c for each 1-4-74, $165. 353-7682. 5-1-15 pleted & mailed to our additional word. Ads must be BOARD EXAM TUTORING publications. Across from placed at 347 Student Services KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES campus, corner M.A.C. and office - No phone calls please.. by 3 p.m. OPEN 9 - 5:30 daily. Closed Grand River, below Jones Friday, January 18. now being formed for the coming LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. Stationery Shop. Call For information call 313-354 0085. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 0-1-1-11 337 1666. C-1-31 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 1 I. 1974 17 Over hill, Cross - country skiing requires boots, skis, sticks and snow.but n t the steep shows extended form in a high - contrast photo, and above left, three hills needed in alpine skiing. The boots connect to the ski at skiers traipse through trees to an open field. s by sliding along on alternating skis. Above, Paul Weihe State News photos by David Schm who's whose | engagements I Stephanie Cowan. Mentor I Ohio. Junior - MSU Alpha Local enthusiasm II Delta Pi to Chuck Partridge. Wisconsin, Junior - U for cross-country skiing Madison I of W. yl Tischler, Franklin I Michigan, Senior - MSU to groups later this winter. I Mark Hinsdale, Utica Michigan. People who would like to try the ^port out before investing I Senior - MSU. into equipment can rent skis from four area stores. Now that winter has hit the Lansing area with a solid layer of Approximately 40 pairs of skis at Raupp Campfitters are for rent; snow, students can use cross - country skiing to get to classes the Weathervane and Sportsmeister Shop have 30 pairs each and instead of walking. Crossroads Cycle store had 6 pairs of skis. "The real beauty of it (cross - country skiing) is that it's like The boots, poles and skis and the little time it takes to wax ice - skating. You can just go out and enjoy yourself in the snow. the skis with the appropriate wax,,is the only equipment RIDE. MASON / Felpai It's like taking a nature walk, only on skis," Jerry B. Hook, required. There are also newly developed waxless skis for those associate professor of pharmacology, said. who are interested in the exercise and not the tradition. "What I like about the sport is that it can be a family activity With cross - country skiing booming in the Lansing area many with no problem, while with downhill skiing some of the family of the Lansing stores are finding themselves in short supply of could be spread over the course area from the advanced to the skis for this winter season. I DRIVING. EAST bunny hill. In cross country you only have to adjust your speed to the slowest child and can vary the type of activity," Hook said. Seven area stores do stock cross - country skis: Crossroads The sport does not take great physical strength and the cost is Cycle. 210 Abbott Road; J.W. Knapp Co. in the Lansing and small compared to that of down - hill equipment and rentals. Meridian malls; Meijer Thrifty Acres, Okemos and West Saginaw | DRIVING. JACKSON "The total setup for skiing, per person, cost me about $80 Street stores; M.C. Sporting Goods, 5002 W. Saginaw St.: Raupp aving 8 00 a.m each. We've been cross - country skiing for about a month now X) p.m. 787-4667 after 5.00 Campfitters, 2208 E. Michigan Ave.; Sportsmeister Shop, 213 E. and my two children are learning faster than I am," Hook said. Grand River Ave., and the Weathervane, Lansing and Okemos Small groups of people go skiing on golf courses that are open Saturday in McDonel Hall kivi This workshop is for everyone wh to the public for cross - country skiing. Along sidewalks and fields Madrigal Guild of the So some enthusiasts have been skiing to classes at MSU. Cross - country clinics are given by the Weathervane, Raupp .reative Anachronism will >:30 A representative of the Crossroads Cycle Club said that during Campfitters and Crossroads Cycle. The East p.m. Saturday. All ii East Lansing has arranged for several parks and golf courses to Lansing Public Library the winter the cycle club is supporting and organizing outings on be opened for public use. Cross country skiers are welcome by rum Jail". 2 f - March 15. The of cross - country skis because cross - country skiing uses the same the park system and use is free. muscles as cycling, and will help keep its members in shape during Saint Cecelia in the Music Building. londay at I RIDING. SPARTAN VILLAGE to Cuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Fighting practice is at I p.m. Higher Educa the snow season. Wells Hall. Leaving 7 30 a.m. The Dept. of Natural Resources has a listing of 16 areas Road. Everyo Large groups have also invested in the sport. According to a returning 5 30 p.m. 353-4575, irngram is for children who are 3, throughout the state where cross • country trails are marked, 9-12.3-1-11 I. or 5, but not in kindergarten and Intramural Bldg. Come take out representative of Raupp Campfitters of Lansing, the National vho live in the Kast Lansing school your frustrations! Guard, Army reserves and Marine reserves have acquired totaling 75,312 acres of possible land use. The department has tourist information and publications that can be obtained at 102 I RIDING. SPARTAN Village to equipment from Raupp's to use on weekend meetings as a new ' i. There is also a race planned between the three Commerce Center Bldg.. 300 Capital Ave., Lansing. .m. (Tuesday - modern I Thursday - ballet) at men's Intramural Bldg. [ DRIVING to MSU. returning 5 NORTH Battle Cr Leaving 6 45 a p.m. 616 968-1 y presents the first film it its Soviet author faces Kremlin's wrath because of book after 6 30 p.m. it 2, 7, and 9:30 p.m. Sunday 3-111 obligation to those who are dead. But now that State Security has (Continued from page 1) seized this book anyway I have no alternative but to publish it teer Bureau today t immediately." Solzhenitsyn and other Soviet dissidents. Pankin added that a firm issuing works by Soviet writers Rumors of the existence of the work had circulated for several without the agency's permission would be subject to lawsuit, years but there had been no public information as to its exact Lansing Chapter "Les while persons sending the manuscripts out of the Soviet Union contents. | SHARE DRIVING. Williamston t would be held in violation of contraband laws. It is believed that the manuscript was complete in 1968, when MSU. Leaving 7 3p a m night in the Union Ballroom. The Kremlin is faced with a dilemma - whether to prosecute "The First Circle" was published. returning 5 p.m. 353-3890. 8 t Sunday at United Ministi 3-1-15 Higher Education, 11 18 S. H Solzhenitsyn and his foreign publishers, or leave them alone, even No specific details of how the manuscript was taken from the for the time being. Soviet Union into the West have been disclosed, nor did it seem I SHARE DRIVING. Northside A panel dialog "Scripture The Soviet news agency Tass attacked the author and the book likely such disclosures would be made in the near future, Moscow nal Center, in blistering terms on Jan. 2, but the dilemma still remains. observers said. pa Alpha P: ing 5 A top Soviet commentator went on prime time television in During an interview in August, as quoted in the New York i. 353 5040. 8 12 Times, Solzhenitsyn warned: "My death will not make happy a Moscow Wednesday evening to denounce Solzhenitsyn's latest Sunday a book and Western radio stations that broadcast to the Soviet those people who count on my death to stop my literary Union. The public i The denunciation came from a political observer for the "Immediately after my death or immediately after I have returning 4 7 p.m. \ 684 3073, Communist party daily, Pravda, and indicated the press is disappeared or have been deprived of my liberty." he said, "My Tuesdays / Thursdays anytime; every Thursday through Mar intensifying its campaign against the author. literary last will and testament will irrevocably come into force." the Every women's Center. I Then, he said, "the main part of my works will start being Monday, Wednesday. Friday To sue the publishers in Western courts, on grounds of af'er 7 p.m. 3-1-15 violating Soviet copyright laws, would be to give the book further published — works I have refrained from publishing all those Shabbat at Hitlel: publicity and to risk a rebuff from the courts. And prosecution years." shARE DRIVING Momteyi, service followed by icky am of the Nobel Prize winning author at home could stir up opinion - Solzhenitsyn's book records an unrelieved sequence of horrors, Wednesdays 8. Fridays. Saint atrocities and inhumanity of man to man — a record that, he Johns to MSU. singy and dancy. Beg abroad and even undermine detente with the West. Leaving 8:15 Morning traditional minyan at 10 believes, makes that of the Spanish Inquisition look mild. am., returning 12:20 p.m. Park Scht a.m. (with first Talmud Shiur of Never in the history of any land, he says, has any people so 224-7967 afternoon*. 3-1-15 this quarter at 9 a.m.) Dr. Arnold changed to Jan. 1 The book will be published in the United States in April by taker at this Harper and Row in an English - language translation suffered at the hands of their government as under the Soviet should plan on beii I Deli. "Itealtl "The Soviets have shown they are contemplating arresting system. ind I'ers him," Robert Slusser, professor of history, said. "They won't let He presents a detailed statistical comparison between 355 2 foreign public opinion determine their policy. Without a doubt, conditions under the Czars and in the Soviet Union. In every i. 3-1 Unlveristy of Judaic Free they will risk arresting him if they think it is worth it." category — arrests, terms of imprisonment, executions — he finds s begins its winter quarter ID|NG MEADOWBROOK Trace y. A full schedule of classes is "There is no question that they are upset with Solzhenitsyn," that the Soviet government has exceeded Czarist rule by a factor ,0 Msu- >le from Hillel.