xperiments in MSU's wine cellar elp improve By TRISHA KANE State News Staff Writer state taste and ire used to make dessert wines, which are I More than two million declining in popularity." rapidly spaetan f Chief ffn-^^y(iar' makwng rhi( r guzzlers can gallons of wine are produced in our wine industry sixth in the nation- probably be found in Detroit, one of the country s top five wine - consuming cities. Howell, a wine enthusiast for many years, says that table wine consumption is increasing at the rate of 15 per cent a year. "Michigan is in a perfect geographical location to profit from celiacs 1972 | At MSU minded " an associate professor of horticulture, Gordon V° ket? ^ichigan a t0P Produti"g and consuming' S the alcoholic beverage for the sober - Howell this increased market, but over 85 per cent of Michigan grapes are used to make juices or jam," he said. "I hope to bring that percentage to a more reasonable and profitable 50 - 50, so that more time will be given to growing grapes used to make wine." VlGNOLES Howell works in an experimental wine cellar in the According to Howell, the main obstacle to producing quality " wine is the grape, and thus much of his time is m T2- 6 Horticulture Building, where spent developing quality can be studeid with wines hybrids that will grow weilin Michigan vineyards. meth"!df dlffmnt «raPes and by different processing "You can't make a good wine out of a bad grape," Howell Federal government permission has explained, "even though many bad wines are somehow made out allowed Howell to research of good grapes." it MSU °W yParS' a'mOSt 35 '°ng 85 he h3Sbeen teaching Howell informs growers of the possibilities of the soil, and of the results of growing different kinds of grapes in He said the wine cannot legally be sold or given away, but may respectto yields, be consumed for the heartiness, labor and production costs and what processors will purpose of analyses of such characteristics as taste, aroma, appearance, color, acidity, sugar and pay per ton for the product. In 1972, the first year of Howell's general quality. "1 let the growers decide the rest for themselves," he said, "and vintage, 15 varieties of both I hope that the ultimate benefits will be to the consumer." red and whiU> wines were bottled, all bearing the distinctive In developing high quality wine industries in Michigan, Howell stamp of the "Spartan Cellars." He keeps the batches small but still hopes to utilize not only the vineyards of southwestern Michigan attempts to mirror but also the border of Lake Michigan as far north as Traverse commercial growing, processing and bottling practices. City. About 95 per cent of Michigan's grapes are of the Concord Howell's work is not confined to the experimental cellar. His variety, Howell said, because Concords are a hold The wines produced by Gordon office contains volumes concerning not only the technical but Howell for wine research are popluarity from the prohibition era. - over in also the more pteasureful aspects of winemaking. After tasting Wine m "Concords were popular then because they are used to make and rating wine with Howell, a poster on the office door creates a Gordon Howell, associate professor of labeled with the "Spartan horticulture, sniffs a glass of grape juice, which was used in a home rather sobering feeling for a visitor. - style method of experimental wine stored in a Horticulture Building wine cellar. Cellars" label. fermentation, he said. "However, Concords have It reads, "Never bite the foot that stomps your grapes." :e News photo by Dale Atkins a very strong State News photo by Dale Atkins Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 pproval of ASSOCIATED PRESS Fahmy said Egypt demands: • Full Israeli withdrawal from all nature of their proposal, but acting Premier Yigal Allon, standing in for the since he arrived Israeli Saturday from Egypt - looking exhausted, but sounding pleased. would return only if Sadat wanted changes in the Israeli plan. Their announcement pullb western side of the side of the Suez Canal captured in the October war, plus pullback Israel proposed a troop pullback plan occupied Arab lands, including the Syrian ailing Golda Meir, said: "It will serve the U.S. officials said Kissinger planned to that he will return appeared to indicate 18 to 30 miles east of the canal. Golan Heights and the Jordanian West interests of both sides... I hope this is a return again to Jerusalem tonight after that he anticipates Egyptian opposition. In return, the Israelis want Cairo to r the tense Suez front Sunday that Bank as well as the Egyptian Sinai fair plan. The general lines of Israel's proposal are peared to hand Secretary of State Henry sounding out Sadat on what the Israelis remove most of its tanks, missiles and Peninsula. Kissenger emerged from his negotiations put forward. widely known. They involve Israeli artillery from east bank territory captured Kissinger a breakthrough in his hectic • in Jerusalem with the Israelis 26 hours ddle East diplomacy. Return of the Arab sector of — Officials earlier had said that Kissinger withdrawal fromom territory on the by Egypt in the war. Jerusalem. The shuttling Kissinger flew back to • Treatment of the Palestinians as a ;ypt immediately to get President Anwar dat's reaction. But there were political entity and as part of the whole Many colleges fail to grant access Middle East crisis because permanent dications that the Egyptian reception to reel's offer might pose problems. peace is impossible without treating the Palestinians like a nation with the right to Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail self - determination and a dignified life hmy declared in Aswan that Egypt will with sister Arab nations. ect any separate or partial Middle East to students' instructor rating forms As Kissinger was leaving Jerusalem, the aee deal with Israel. Israeli military command reported that Fahmy defined the Egyptian position as issinger was talking with Israeli leaders in day - long skirmishes on the Syrian front rusalem in his effort to had killed one Israeli soldier. Syrian radio get agreement on claimed 20 Israelis were killed or wounded sengagement of Egyptian and Israeli By MIKE GALATOLA odds are that you will have to rely on your signed by the students to be displayed. the evaluations available." Lois A. Lund, in what appeared to be the most serious State News Staff Writer friends. Though students fill out the forms Neither college uses the SIRS form. oops along the tense Suez Canal cease ■ dean of the College of Human Ecology, e lines. clashes on the northern front in weeks. of the Student Instructor Rating System The colleges who do use the SIRS form Suppose you are signing up for a course said Sunday. "But it was not a policy- Informed The command also reported that do not as a rule grant students access to Egyptian sources said Sadat next term and you would like to know (SIRS) each term, they almost never get to handed down from my office." mains unwilling to accept reported fighting erupted with Egypt along the zig - see what the evaluations say about the the evaluations. One reason for the absence of policy- about the professor teaching it You can raeli demands for a zag Suez cease - fire lines, where Kissinger instructors. C.L. Winder, dean of the College of thinning of Egyptian is trying to get the separation of forces. always get the word from one or two was that the access question never came rces east of the canal as part of any Interested students can read the Social Science, was the only one of 13 No casualties were reported there. friends, but what if you want to know up, many of the deans said. ^engagement package Kissinger might evaluations of the Justin Morrill College deans contacted in an informal survey who "The access issue never came up in our what students over the years have thought opose. The Israelis declined to disclose the faculty at the college library in 15 Snyder knew of a department in his college — of the professor and his course? discussion of the form," C. Keith Hall, or those of the Lyman Briggs faculty the Dept. of Political Science — that might Goldhammer. dean of the College of Unless the professor you are asking in the college library inthe basement of be making public its instructor about is in Justin Morrill or Lyman Briggs Education, said. "Otherwise we certainly MSU Holmes Hall. But these rating forms are evaluations. prof to develop colleges or the Dept. of Political Science, would've given it consideration." designed by each college and must be Charles F. Cnudde, chairman of the The access issue surfaced at Tuesday's Politicial Science Dept. said Sunday that Academic Council meeting when student the department's Undergraduate Advisory representatives objected that the andicap data center Council had added questions to the SIRS Educational Policies Committee's form filled out in political science classes. recommendations to change the evaluation Though he could not say whether the system did not require departments to According to that definition, 20 per printout of the answers to the questions make the evaluations available to would be made public, he advised By SUSAN AGER cent of Americans are handicapped, as are interested students. interested students to contact the council State News Staff Writer nearly 50 per cent of the citizens of Harold S. Johnson, chairman of the underdeveloped nations, most of whom through the department at 303 S. Kedzie In Sao Paulo, Brazil wheelchairs Hall. policies committee, said allowing students are suffer from malnutrition, Jordan said. to see the instructor evaluations would Icomed on the new All of the 13 deans contacted said their subway still under The center at MSU will be the first of turn the nstruction. They are able to board colleges had no standard policy forbidding rating system into a popularity many which will exchange information, contest. student access to the instructor In some Scandanavian provide foreign settings for advanced evaluations. Instead, the departments set Geoffrey Walker, James Madison countries, "Hire training in disabling influences and e Handicapped" is more than a slogan, policy for handling access to the College representative, replied that eventually become banks of research students would use the information to nployers there must hire a certain quota information on the effects of evaluations. "The four departments in our find the professors who best handle course handicapped by law. malnutrition, poverty, crippling diseases college Rut in reached a universal agreement not to make material. underdeveloped nations around and others. world, the crippled, the mentally ^ded and the The center congealed out of Jordan's 12 poor continue to use up nndlmg resources while barred from years of involvement in educating the "wipation in production. And at MSU, e handicapped still cannot see the inside Agriculture Hall. handicapped in foreign nations. He envisions the network (Continued on page plan as an 12) Savings from We have an no finally recognized that we corner on knowledge," John said of the United States' progress burned by treating the handicapped. rdan, professor Tsonnel of counseling and Dolphin By DIANE SILVER State News Staff Writer and to provide a cushion in prices rise higher. case coal service in the College of One problem administrators face is the cation, will u in the next few months at develop the first of an international sinks Vikin Dollar savings that University uncertainty surrounding the day - to • day price of coal, he said. . of rehabilitation centers which administrators expected to reap as a "What we have is a seller's market, and ise to dividend from conserving fuel during the step up research, training and if we want our shipment we have to follow on^t'n act'vities among the world bowl game energy crunch have become a pipe dream in the midst of skyrocketing coal prices. their procedures," Wilkinson "Normally we order a quantity of coal at a said. . Since World War II and the Though MSU's energy conservation given price. Now we order a quantity at Pmont of medical HOUSTON (UPI) - The poised, program saved from 7 to 10 per cent on whatever price is offered at the time of technology, the J!ntage of handicapped in polished Miami Dolphins, enabling coach coal consumption during November and shipment. This gives the source a chance Don Shula to match the legendary Vince n ,?l 400 Td nations has increased by Lombardi's record of back to back December, coal prices have increased an to change the price on us," he added. per cent," Jordan said. "Those • • average of 28 per cent, Roger Wilkinson, Wilkinson emphasized, however, that comin to dic now live and il's Super Bowl triumphs, proved themselves vice president for business and finance, the energy conservation program is still Dnnm " not only 8 humanitarian but an one of the great money teams of all time said Sunday. important in helping MSU save money. ese hlc necess'ty to educate and make Sunday with a 24 - 7 rout of the Those percentage savings represent an The program also conserves the amount ■^handicapped productive." Minnesota Vikings for the world football estimated savings of 1,500 to 2,000 tons of coal MSU consumes which is an gapped is an all - inclusive word in title. It took flu - ridden Larry Csonka, who of coal a month. These increases led administrators last importatn asset in a situation where coal >ahiiii\ V°Cabulary- The international could become scarce, Wilkinson said. 4« u,nn,Wntcrs - which Jordan crunched over for a pair of touchdowns month to ask for $1 million to be added During the past few months of the ntinen? ^ fully underway on five and cracked the Super Bowl rushing Csonked to MSU's 1974 • 75 budget request to the energy crunch, MSU administrators have "ices f five yeare - will be central record, just about 13 minutes to wrap up the player of the award he bowled Miami fullback Larry Csonka (39) governor. This increases the among requested for fuel costs in MSU's budget encountered a few situations where they >ntai an°.r a br"ad attack on physical, game as powers through the Minnesota have been unable to obtain coal and were gd social disabilities, over the vaunted Minnesota defenders as if defense to score the first touchdown of the Super Bowl Sunday. request from $3.55 million to $4.5 million. forced to dip into the University's coal linni. d'sabi'ities include juvenile they were tenpins and gobbled up the reserves. The reserves were depleted from Hanging on are Minnesota defenders Larry Siemon (50) and Paul Wilkinson said the additional money "Purple People Eaters." He carried 33 ^' chlHCy' KPrOStitUtion- lld "buse and poverty. dru« abu*. times for 145 yards. Krause (22). AP Wirephoto was requested to cover the higher costs an estimated 90 days' worth of coal to about 75 days worth. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14^ ^ I news roundup Anti-impeachment drive begun WASHINGTON - FROM WIRE SERVICES A prestigious group of President Nixon's inspired by the placement of a large advertisement, in 40 to 50 Sunday newspapers throughout the country, which appeals for The ad says: "This is no time for America to falter, no time to flounder supporters, under the auspices of a committee called Americans citizen support of the President and for donations to finance the time to suddenly turn weak. A majority of people in and out"! committee's future efforts. Congress believe that the President should not be impeached compiled by our national desk for the Presidency, launched Sunday a publicity campaign seeking to head off impeachment. "But those who scream for impeachment scream so their voices carry to the Russians, to the Arabs and to loud th I The newspaper ad seeks to tum from liabilities to assets several Though the committee was organized by Donald M. Kendall.a our0 ■ New York businessman and close personal friend of the President, of the most serious domestic problems facing Nixon, including lawmakers so that the security and well - being of all 0f us*111 Aspin hits defense cost overruns aides to both Nixon and Kendall denied that the effort was the energy crisis, inflation and other economic problems. jeopardized by a minority of people." Emphasizing the need for>a strong president to deal with ■ 151 domestic and international crises, the ad concludes: I Pentagon figures show costs for 47 major weapons "lit us remember the Congress cannot impeach a preside have increased $21 billion over their original cost I Student may enter race because it is tired of him, or impeach a judge because it does n"i estimates, Rep. Les Aspin, D - Wis., said in releasing cost like his opinions. figures Sunday. "Let us please, for the love of our country, let the Presidentu ■ Five planes, including the F - 111 jetfighter and the for air. Untie his hands. And let him get on with the vital busing 1 of ensuring our strong leadership in a world that is Jthl for B1 advanced bomber, accounted for half the increase, fraught Aspin, a long - time Defense Dept. critic, said. The report said costs for the 47 major weapons projects are estimated at $131.9 billion compared to By WOODY AYEN Congressional begun work on a political poll Chamberlain, R - East on a day to day basis to peril." Americans for the Presidency is the first of numerous so called citizens' committees to include among its substantial number of nationally know figures. endorsers a ■ IP original estimates of $110.9 billion. State News Staff Writer to be conducted this month. Lansing. Chamberlain - — increase citizen input," Pocock The endorsers include three cabinet members first administration: Clifford W. Hardin, former during NiX0!1's L The largest new cost increase for the July through For months there has been The purposes of the poll will announced last February that said. He suggested an office Agriculture I Secretary and former dean of MSU's College 0f Agriculture and I September 1973 period covered by the Pentagon question about who the be to determine- which he would not seek another within the district, manned by quarterly report was $344 million for the B1 advanced Republican candidate will be prospective candidates for the term. part — time volunteers. Natural Resources, now a vice president of Ralston Winton M. Blount, former Postmaster General who - Purina Co now runs I to run against Democrat Bob congressional seat are best "There is a definite need also his | bomber. Carr in the sixth U.S. known to the people and what Robert Carr, an East Lansing for a staff person in the district family's construction firm in Montgomery, Ala., and George Romney, former. Michigan governor who was secretary of I I A Defense Dept. spokesman said there would be no attorney, narrowly lost to Congressional district. One issues the public considers to attend meetings and provide Housing and Urban Development. ■ immediate comment on Aspin's report. incumbent Chamberlain in the young Republican now says most significant. feedback to the congressman." In other developments Sunday: that he is "interested" in the An open - ended question 1972 race, and is considered He said there is no such staff • strongly favored as the Arguments over whether Nixon should be impeached will I seat, and has begun to do his asking what are the three most Inflation boosts living costs $1,100 homework. important problems facing the Democratic candidate in person now, except for a person to answer the phone. continue throughout the remaining three years of his term, Atty f Jim Pocock, MSU graduate district will be the primary November. Pocock also said that he was Gen. William B. Saxbe said in Washington. P "It's an effort to blame somebody and it's going to continue" L Inflation forced middle - income families to spend student in communication and method of determining issue Pocock was the unsuccussful in favor of a system to allow a Friend of the Court for importance, Pocock said. contender for the 59th district, more citizen advisory group Saxbe said on the CBS television and radio program "Face theI $1,100 more in 1973 than in 1972 just to maintain its Nation." ■ Ingham County, said in a State The questionaire will also East Lansing state House of input into federal • 1972 living standard, congressional economists report. Sen. Barry Goldwater R - Ariz., said Sijnday he does no, News interview Saturday that deal with campaign reform, the Representatives seat against H. bureaucracies, such as the believe Democrats "would sit idly by and allow Vice President "There is no indication at this time that the rate of he was looking irito the economy, Middle Cast LynnJohndahlin 1972. Federal Communications I inflation will moderate in 1974 and consequently the involvement, amnesty and Commission, which approves Gerald Ford to become president" if Nixon resigned. I possibility of entering the Republicans who have real purchasing power of consumers is likely to continue Republican primary for the health care. voiced an interest in the race broadcast licenses for all "I think they might start an effort for a constitutional I sixth district. The sixth district, which include state Sen. James G. television and radio stations in amendment whereby there would be a special election,"! to decline," said the report by the staff of Congress' Goldwater said in an interview on the NBC - TV program, "Meet | Pocock said that while he includes East Lansing and Fleming of Jackson; state Rep. the United States. Joint Economic Committee. the Press," in Washington. was not ready to formally Lansing, is presently Thomas G. Sharpe of Howell; announce his candidacy, he has represented by Charles Clifford Taylor, a Lansing Heath may call general election attorney; Michael Conlin, a former federal employe now living in Jackson County, and ...heard the British Prime Minister Edward Heath is expected to call a general election in February in an effort to win Schoenberger steps out state Sen. Philip O. Pittenger of Lansing. i ii public support for his handling of the energy All seven London newspapers reported that the crisis. of case against city clerk Though Pocock said he was not prepared at the time of the embattled prime minister would call elections Feb. 7 or interview to make stands on East Lansing District Court Judge Maurice Shoenberger 14 if talks with labor union officials issues, he did say that he felt disqualified himself Friday from hearing a' suit filed by Mark 'produce an today fail to agreement on ending a slowdown by Grebner, former co — chairman of the McNeil - Brown city citizen participation should be increased in the sixth district. Stop in council campaign, against East Lansing'City Clerk Beverly Colizzi. Britain's 280,000 coal miners. The suit alleges that Grebner was overcharged for a copy of "A lot more could be done and see A survey reported that the first three - day work East Lansing's voter registration list. Grebner says that he paid week cost British manufacturers more than $500 million $75 for a list that cost the city $20. State law maintains that lists COMPACT what's new and nearly 45 million man - hours, more than the total must be provided at cost. Grebner is suing for the $55 difference REFRIGERATOR lost through industrial disputes in 1973. plus court costs. RENTALS Schoenberger disqualified himself because he draws one - third United Rent - All of his salary from the city of East Lansing. No date has been set 2790 East Grand River Cambodian fighting bogs down for the hearing. 351 5652 Between Jacobson's & Campus Theatre | Cambodia's drive to trap about 1,500 Communist,- led insurgents northwest of Phnom Penh bogged down OPEN: Mon. Sat. f Sunday, field reports said. Mens and LADIES BOOT SALE 9:30 - Thursdays 5:30 Fighting swirled around the surrounded government 'Til 9:00 p.m. garrison at Chhouk Var, eight miles northwest of the capital, and a government armored relief column was 00 15 reported stalled one mile from the camp. Cambodian air force cargo planes made parachute resupply drops to the garrison, but it was unknown how much of the food and ammunition fell within the special grouping Are you still government's perimeter. Meanwhile, the government Information Ministry said President Lon Nol would not leave the country in a time Hurry in while $25 • we $40 values. still have your size. reading of danger. Houston Doors open 9:30 Monday morning. the way your mass murder trial starts M.S.U. The trial of Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, one of two teenagers accused in one of 27 Houston mass murders, SHOE REPAIR B00TERY parents read? begins today with arguments on pretrial motions. The prosecution claims that Henley and David Owen 501% E. Grand River 225 E. Grand River Brooks, 18, lured other teenagers into a homosexual (Across from Berkey Hall) (Across from the Union) In the first grade, when you were Open Thurs. till 9 - Fri. til '8 taught week and finish each page in 31 seconds. rape, torture and murder ring over a three - year period. to read "Run Spot Run," you had to read it At 3,000 words per minute, you'll be The defense is attempting to squelch oral and written out loud. Word-by-word. Later, in the second able to read the 447 page novel The God¬ statements Henley gave the police. Police officers and grade, you were asked to read silently. But father in 1 hour and 4 minutes. you couldn't do it. These are documented statistics based the district attorney's office say that since there are no fou stopped reading out loud, but you Schensul's on the results of the 450,000 people who witnesses to the slayings other than the accused, continued to say every word to yourself. have enrolled in the Evelyn Wood course Chances are, you're doing it right now. since its inception in 1959. Henley's statements will be the key element in the This means that you read only as fast The course isn't complicated. There state's case. as you talk. About 250 to 300 words are no machines. There are no notes to per Cafeteria minute. (Guiness' Book of World Records lists John F. Kennedy as delivering the fast¬ take. And you don t ha?e to memorize any¬ Weicker criticizes spy network' est speech on record: 327 words thing. in per 95",, of our graduates have improved minute.) * their reading ability by an average of 4 7 Sen. Lowell Weicker, R - Conn, said Sunday that an Ti/T i, ,, 0pen: Mon-Thurs. 4:30-7:30 The Evelyn Wood Course teaches you times. On rare occasions, a graduate's read¬ alleged Pentagon network that spied on Secretary of Noon: Mon. - Fri. Meridian Mall F". 4=30-8:00, sat. 11:15-8:00 to read without mentally saying each word ing ability isn't improved by at least 3 times. 11:15 2:00 to yourself. Instead of State Henry A. Kissinger while he was President Nixon's - reading one word at In these instances, the tuition is completely a time, you'll learn to read groups of words, lefunded. national security adviser was a misuse of the intelligence network. The White House "plumbers" investigation office 4 Evening To see how natural this is, look at the dot over the line in bold type. Mon. Night Special Tues is green Take a free reportedly discovered the Pentagon was spying on Night Special Wed. Night Special grass Kissinger during the secret Vietnam peace talks in Paris, BAKED BREADED Schensul's Famous You immediately see all three words. Mini-Lesson Now look at the dot between the next two fearing that Kissinger was not passing on to the military highly sensitive intelligence infolmation he had. LASAGNA Includes Salad, Potato or VEAL CUTLET Includes Salad, Potato or Fried Chicken Includes Salad, Potato lines of type. and it grows on Evelyn Wood. or Do you want to see how the course The data turned up by the spy operation was turned Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Vegetable, Roll, Buiier, Vegetable, Roll, Butter, and Choice of Beverage and Choice of and Choice of Beverage works? Beverage over to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Chairman Adm. when it rains Then take a free Mini-Lesson.,M The 73 $145 Mini-Lesson is an hour long peek at what Thomas Moorer. Weicker said there were two governments - one open $1 $170 With training, you'll learn to use innate ability to see groups of words. your the Evelyn Wood course offers. We'll show you how it's poss h'e to and one secret - Democratic administrations. under both Republican and Thiir* Miniit Cna/>ioi Thurs. Night Special ® Fri Fri. Minht Qnori'ai Night Special ^ Sat. Niqht Night Special Special As an Evelyn Wood graduate, able to read between 1,000 and 3 words per minute you'll be 000 accelerate your speed without sk.pi-1 't single word. You'll have a chance to it, your ROAST SIRLOIN . . . depending on the hand at it, and before it's over, you'll artiJi/ "Quite frankly, it is time to get rid of our secret BURGENDY BARBECUED difficulty of the! material. and NOODLES At 1,000 words per minute, increase your reading speed. (You'll only government," he said. CHICKEN you'll be increase it a little, but it's a start) Includes Salad, Potato or w I RICE able to read a text book like Hofstadtler's We'll show you how we (fan extend yoi'r Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Includes Salad, Potato 01 Includes Salad, Potato or American Political Tradition and finish memory. And we'll show you how we make and Choice of Beverage Vegetable, Roll, Butter, each chapter in 11 minutes. Doctor on trial in mercy killing' and Choice of Beverage At 2,000 words per minute, chapter outlining obsolete. you'll be Itsa $0" .able to read a magazine like Time or Take a Mini Lesson this week. The first reported mercy $234 $189 News¬ wild hour. And it's free. killing trial involving a doctor since 1949 begins today in Mineola, N.Y. Dr. Vincent Montemarano is charged with the so - TAKE A FREE MINI-LESSON ON THESE OATS: called mercy killing of a patient suffering from neck and Includes Salad, Potato or throat cancer, heart disease and pneumonia. FRIED CHICKEN *2" Vagetable, Roll, Butter and Choice of Beverage HIES. JANUARY 15 The patient, Eugene Baver, 59, was in a coma and had been given less than 48 hours to live when Montemarano WED. JANUARY H » COUPON - THURS. JANUARY 17 allegedly injected a fatal dose of potassium chloride on Dec. 7, 1972. An autopsy showed no trace of potassium if ■ _ | a This coupon is off the purchase of dinner at Schensul's When you delicious m« finished convlently located by the a^ cafeteria I " J I>.«1. or 7 p.m. chloride. I * everyday except Wednesday. main entrance of Meridian I Montemarano has pleaded not guilty. He signed a i ! 25c lu awaits hit | at certificate saying the patient's death was due to cancer. vou Schensuls. Schensuls. UNIVERSITY NIN 1100 TR0WURID0E R0. -Compiled by Lynda Eckert m m m hi m m J tho courso^available for college credit Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1974 3 Report eyes regional transit systems before they began the study in October. By LINDA SANDEL parking facility, possibly involving a ramp, he to main road connections in the tri - county "We started looking at specific alternatives and State News Staff Writer said. must be completed. ^ Lansing"residents witness jsing residents may witnesi a virtual route structures after determining what East Vadeboncouer said he is hoping for phased After finalizing* the alternatives, the I T,naming ~f of inml transportation mass transportation local mass Lansing needed in the way of improved implementation of the study's alternatives. commission will seek application and citizen S f • in the near future, if the ideas of a tri ■ transportation," said Vadeboncouer. The planning officials He said the study would" have to be evaluation of the ideas, I county regional planning study can be translated adopted four basic objectives: conducting the study implemented slowly, because bus equipment hard to find. Though• members of the — mass transit I 'ntA wolesentative of the Tri - County Regional • To seek improved transportation between „T committee appeared to be receptive to many of the proposals, several mentioned that more detail I m.nninTcornmission presented an initial report East Lansing residential areas and the MSU 1 he tri. - county committee must now draw would have to be amassed for the study to be I m "n Activity Center - Corridor study to campus. • up a report draft of its proposals after finalizing useful. I °n mbers of the East Lansing Mass Transit To reduce the dependency of citizens on the the routes and evaluating the economic and One representative expressed reservations that II Committee l/U. - Thursday night. Vadeboncouer, transportation Uastphnncoili private automobile. To reduce problems with growing bicycle social feasibility of the program," Vadeboncouer the study may have been so concerned with ,• student movement from East Lansing to the I niilUnt, briefed the committee on the first and pedestrian traffic. In addition, the corridor study - which will campus that it ignored other important and I Ifelopments of the $200,000 regional transit • To To improve imDrove inten interconnections within the East outline problems and alternative improvements profitable transportation markets. I Idv which is being conducted to pinpoint Lansing central business district. I "iflc methods of improving mass mobility in Vadeboncouer told the mass transit committee I Laround the Lansing - East Lansing area. A that the initial study already includes tentative I Though the study encompasses transportation I movement within Eaton, Clinton and Ingham locations for intercept sites, but said that the locations have not been surveyed for actual CLU may face I counties, Vadeboncouer focused his comments feasibility. ,n the transportation alternatives being proposed I for the heaviest traffic centers within East - He added that actual locations for lots would not be chosen without significant opportunities for public forums. intercept for hearing ag Lansing boundaries. The study proposed several methods of traffic between East Lansing and campus. linking By R.D. CAMPBELL the Federal Communications Lynn Jondahl, who resigned Media access The first of two basic design concepts State News Staff Writer Commission (FCC) will rule as chairperson of the local I Initial outlines provide for a high frequency Harvey Shulman, attorney for the Lansing chapter of the outlined involves an auto intercept system. before Jan. 31 on the validity ACLU chapter when he was shuttle through East Lansing, down Farm Lane to I Under this system, drivers would be able to park More than a year could pass of the ACLU petition which elected to the state House of ACLU, explained Thursday progress on the chapter's Shaw Lane. I their cars in auto intercept parking lots located "This particluar shuttle would be timed to before the Lansing chapter of the American Civil Liberties was submitted over a month Representatives in 1972, asked petition to deny WJIM • TV its license to broadcast. past the filing deadline last if the State News photo by David Schmier on the edges of the most active centers of the arrive 15 minutes before classes to allow students chapter was carrying on a Union's (ACLU) petition to October. city. personal vendetta against Gross leeway in getting to their destinations time," deny the renewal of WJIM's A shuttle bus would then bring the drivers to said Vadeboncouer. on television license comes before The petition says WJIM as alleged in a recent State Journal editorial. Lansing Senate bill flu I the campus and to the central business district of The consultant said the shuttle could be run a public hearing, the ACLU's editorial policies are in violation of FCC provisions, | East Lansing. by either the CATA or the MSU bus system. Vadeboncouer also mentioned that property Washington lawyer for the says. case particularly the Fairness Shulman said that Gross was cited by name in the petition 10 cent fee fo The second concept would improve East located on Trowbridge Road, which is being Harvey Shulman, attorney Doctrine. as were certain reporters and J Lansing's internal bus circulation. The routes of considered by local officials as a possible Amtrak for Media Access Projcet, other persons, and that these Have you ever been in a department store or an airport when I this system are very similar to the new East train depot site, could, in addition, be used as an privately funded Washington A letter written by WJIM citations were necessary. you had an intense need (to use the bathroom) only to discover 1 Lansing bus routes being run through the area by owner Harold Gross when you finally find it that you need a dime to use "it? intercept lot. law firm that takes requesting I the Capitol Area Transit Authority (CATA). If that area were to be used as a regional organizational clients without a local meeting between station As an example, Shulman Your only recourse now, assuming you do not have exact I Planning authorities drew up the initial transportation center, surrounding municipalities charging a fee, told local ACLU representatives and ACLU said that the petition may have change, is to crawl under the door in a hurry, but a bill I proposals based on a set of objectives formalized would have the option of constructing a modem members Thursday night that board members to solve alleged that Gross directed a introduced recently in the State Senate by Sen. Patrick differences was read and cameraman to film someone McCoIlough, D - Dearborn may make finding a free toilet a little responded to by Shulman and when that person was easier. picking Success of bus routes indicated; board members. "We are confident that his nose. McCollough's bill, unanimously supported by the Michigan Consumers Council Thursday, says that all public toilets must be maintained free of charge to the public. Frank Pinner, MSU political charges will be proved unit considers expanding service science professor and past groundless," Gross wrote in his letter. chairperson of the Lansing But ACLU board members chapter of the ACLU, said that daily. During the second week the ACLU is trying to avoid By LINDA SANDEL City Hall. otherwise successful system rejected the idea of a meeting State News Staff Writer of the service ridership The committee also said it were also discussed. with Gross saying that they making irresponsible increased by about 1,000 would like to discuss the Cardwell mentioned that were committed to a policy allegations in public concerning Initial figures have shown persons per day. the case and, for that reason, feasibility of expansions with CATA buses were having which seeks an ultimate public I the new East Lansing bus On Monday of last week, for the Capitol Area Transit the charges in the petition problems making right ■ hand hearing on charges made I routes to be so successful that instance, over 1,650 persons Authority (CATA) which is turns at the Collingwood Drive would not be debated before against the station in the the public hearing. Jthe city's Mass Transit rode the buses. The Burcham running the new routes and Grand River Avenue petition. I Committee is already talking Hagadorn route has received through East Laasing. intersection on the Burcham - "Frankly, I'm amazed. It's Meanwhile, two FCC I about expanding the service. the highest ridership, trailed Several members of the Hagadorn route. The difficult to have local investigators are in the Lansing The committee discussed closely by the North Harrison committee said they would like committee suggested that the mediation when you can't area gathering sworn I expansions at a special meeting route. to see the service run until 7 traffic commission should look agree on the facts," Shulman statements to prepare for such I Thursday night but decided Burton Cardwell, chairman p.m. on weekdays. Currently, into alternatives for correcting responded to Gross' letter. a hearing. 1 not to make specific proposals of the committee, said that the the routes are run only until 6 the situation. I until it can obtain more mass transit body would p.m. ■ specific data and breakdowns probably consider making In addition, the committee on ridership figures per route. more specific proposals during said it would like to look into Ridership figures for the its meeting at 7:30 Wednesday the possibility of running the I three new routes have risen in the Council Chambers, at service on Saturday. The committee also Volunteers recommended that extra buses Advertising Club WWNilD should be added to the routes at times that can be clearly THIS IS THE AD YOU'RE LOOKING FOR identified as peak overload You are cordially invited to attend a joint meeting lin directing hours. Charles Downs, a member of the committee, of the Advertising Club and the PRSSA, tonight, For Murder Several "volunti Otherwise it was a quiet asked that Ralph Stonebraker, Ipolicemen relieved East weekend for local police. city planner, obtain CATA's JanuaryM, 8:30 pm, in room 35 of the Union.A 1 Lansing police of the necessity Two batteries and a driver sheets to identify I to direct traffic at the corner carburetor were stolen from overload hours. panel of professionals will discuss the "Odd ■ of Grove and Albert I early Saturday morning. streets three cars parked in MSU Two other minor problems that have plagued the. Couple" — the partnership of advertising and parking lots during the week. The persons, described as public relations at Sperry Rand, Vickers division. Idrunk and disorderly, left I before police arrived following Clip this ad. Its your entry to a drawing for a 1 a report from a city parking lot ■ attendant that they were free record from Marshall Music. ■ directing traffic at the 1 about 2 a.m. A stealthy strangler of young and old alike, it cripples as many as it kills, and uses an er.dless number of weapons-including emphysema bronchitis, asthma, cancer and pneumoniae kill 150,000 Americans this year To F.nd Out How You Can Combat This Killer Be Sure lo Watch "Pulmonary Disease: The Hidden Enemy" MONDAY JANUARY 14 8PM then following at 9:30 pm. to save.your Phone in your questions to a panel of experts' HOT LINE: 355 2300 WKAR TV EAST LANSING Local program underwritten in part by MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK The Killers —a television series about staying alive—>s being made possible as a public service by a gram trom Bristol-Myers Comoany PUBLIC BROADCASIlNC SERVICE State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor • in ■ chief Advertising Manager General Manager Susan Ager Staff representative Opinion Page Jim Bush . Michael J. Fox Lynn Henning Jonathan S. Kaufman.. . City tditor Managing editor Sports editor National editor John W. I.indstrom .... Campus editor Editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the State Newi Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to the Bob Novosad.. .. Opinion Page editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. Craig Porter Photo editor EDITORIALS Married students9 should be operating 'ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO!' A chronic problem of MSU be a year - long pilot program, But most married students and married students has town difficulty servicing 500 married student their families will still face the in finding adequate health care for families who have been randomly problem of finding local physicians COMMENTARY their families in the Lansing - East selected by a computer. and pediatricians who are accepting Lansing area. The program will offer routine new patients for at least another At last, it looks as though the University is going to take steps to sick more, care at low cost, but it will emphasize preventive medical care and offer medical even year. One reason for the shortage of Wealthy must help alleviate the problem. The of advice to married students who during physicians is that while more Married Student Family Health Demonstration Program, on the want information about health care. families are moving into the metropolitan area, MSU's two time drawing board for three years and If the pilot program proves medical schools, the College of RUSSELL BAKER of everything and go to Jamaica for the Cadillac driver is also saving gas by not granted starting funds by the board successful, the health care service Human Medicine and the College of New York Times winter, leaving the rest of us up here with driving a Boeing 747. of trustees last August, will will be extended to meet the needs thermostats patriotically set at 65 degrees. The troublesome insults to Osteopathy, are too new to be an more reason probably be operating in February. of aft married student families at The energy crisis is bad enough, heaven Whether the energy crisis is real or not, occur in such places as the U.S. House of extensive source of practicing The family health program will MSU. knows. I mean, well, in the .first place, it is no fun, and it is made even more Representatives, whose ineffable physicians. statesmen recently voted to stop school there is that awkward question of whether insufferable by a certain class of people. MSU also has no extensive busing in order to save gasoline. Surely, if there really is an energy crisis. These people go about happily announcing medical research center, and Government heavyweights talk about it that things will never be the same again the energy crisis is truly a crisis, our doctors tend to locate near large full time, but do we really dare believe statesmen would be rallying us to and that this is good because the American fight it anything that is said by people like them on the beaches, on the hills and in the medical centers to keep up with way of life - big cars and warm parlors - anymore? streets, and not — most certainly not - advances in medicine. was leading us to moral and physical The simple fact of the government's using it as a pretext to go on record once One of the present obstacles decay. endorsing the reality of the energy crisis again as being against Black children. delaying start of the pilot This line descends directly from But then, the House is not a program makes natural men suspicious. Why would clear is that Voltaire's Dr. Pangloss, who went through a nurse practitioner, who they hesitate to deceive us about that, life idiotically declaring that every winner of the Benito Mussolini swinishness will function as a coordinator for too? prize of 1973. It has competition in the catastrophe was a silver lining. If the the team of nurses, counselors and So there is, first of all, the Senate, where the oil - state senators credibility energy crisis is genuine, then surely the physicians, has yet to be hired. problem. One hates to play the sucker, threaten to filibuster the energy bill consequences will be most unhappy. In the past, financing, finding easy mark for con men in the oil business People will be put out of work. The death unless it is stripped of provision for a and their agents in government. Even if method to select the 500 families suffering of the poor will intensify. We taxing the oil industry's windfall profits. one does believe in the energy crisis, shall pay more for less. Los Angeles must The crisis is not so grave, it seems, that to participate and finding personnel secretly and privately persuaded that the die, along with suburban developments the oil industry can be denied its financial to run the program have delayed oil really is going to run out one of these and superhighway shopping malls killing. The President appears to agree. the start of the program. days, if not next year, even if one is a everywhere. Surely the slight hygienic That sacrifice we must all make - it is not Officials administering the health believer, it is embarrassing to be caught gains to come from walking more and to be expected of the oil companies. It flat out saying as much. Cynicism is the would discourage exploration. care program are correct in insisting - wearing sweaters in the house will not safe pose of the times. offset such disasters. Yet, one remembers the oil • depletion th# the program, should be well Then, the very term — "energy crisis." Pollyanna is a nuisance if the crisis is allowance, that glorious tax boon lavished panned and not rushed. But the It has the phony ring of the Madison real, and fatuous if it is not. Far worse are on oil for years. Its purpose, too. was to Avenue phrase. It sounds too much like sooner a carefully planned program part of a sales pitch: "The new miracle the insults regularly offered our encourage exploration. What happened to is started for all married students intelligence by persons who profess to all that exploration we were encouraging and their families, the better off a ' energy crisi^ with XP-8-7 for businesses too believe in the crisis. the oil folks to undertake when we paid, timid to raise prices without twice as At the lowest level are those bumper their share of the income taxes? sizable segment of the University much economic excuse power." - stickers that say: "I'm saving gas." Owners If there is a crisis, yvhy do the righ get community will be. Uneasily we wonder if "energy crisis" is of small cars are partial to this demented richer while the rest of us get not one of those Ronald Ziegler coinages logic. How you can save gas by burning gas intelligence insulted? There may even be a that speak with forked tongues. to drive a car that says: "I'm saving gas" is crisis. If so, and if those are lifeboats So we have this big problem of an exercise for Abbott and Costello to the side, don't look now, women Impeach Nixon m determining whether we are being toyed with so that everybody can raise the price explain. It is true that a small car uses less than a Cadillac, but by this reasoning the children, but the. big men have all the places. immediate decisive COMMENTARY Last Oct. 22, after the Special Watergate firing of Prosecutor Yet the movement seems to have died. There has been no new action / nation. Nixon's worst crime may well be the desensitization of the Credit computers watching Archibald Cox and the subsequent on campus. The East Lansing City American people. What will it take resignation of Elliot Richardson Council has declined to pass or even to make Americans really shocked and dismissal of 'William introduce a resolution calling for or outraged? Have they become By WILLIAM SAFIRE purpose — which happens when you send President is mulling over would make tin Ruckelshaus, the State News went the resignation of President Nixon. immune to scandal and corruption? in your address to receive an item and Federal Law Enforcement Assistance New York Times on record asking for the There has been no consistant or wind up on some mailing lists you don't WASHINGTON - "Little Brother" is Administration, which would put up the impeachment of Richard Nixon. cohesive movement in East Lansing Latest stories indicate that there want to be on. watching you. money for computerization, aware of the to have Nixon impeached. Unlike has been espionage in the highest The poking and prying into an •Requiring agencies that ask individuals need for the most stringent safeguards During that same time period, individual's private life by "Big Brother" for information to inform them whether the anti of the levels of This White House interest in curbing there wa$ a petition drive on - war movement government, with — the federal government they are legally required to provide it. — is a matter of both Little and Middle Brother is vital and campus to have Nixon removed 60s, when East Lansing rose up as a extensive involvement by the great concern, but the less - publicised Sometimes you have to answer the census bureau, for example, and sometimes you welcome, but it does not deal with the from office. After this short splurge body and called for an end to the military in a wiretapping operation. snooping of "little" and "middle" privacy question now on the front burner: brothers is more pervasive and no less a can tell their doorbell of action, there was silence. Vietnam war, the major feeling This corruption threatens the entire • ringers to get lost. warrantless wiretaps, the encroachment on seems' to be one of almost apathy. danger to personal freedom. Such proposals to shore up privacy are fourth amendment protections by "Big Since that infamous government. Saturday "Little Brother" is the hard to reach • - creditable, so to speak; so is an idea now Brother." In Detroit, the common council private being discussed in the White House to put night massacre, there have been organization that determines If the President were to make a pass at whether you are a good retail credit risk. restraints on "Middle Brother," the countless other examples of blatant passed a resolution on Dec. 27 Only decisive action by the privacy in his State of the Union Message House Deadbeats do not deserve credit, but a computerized cooperation between local disregard of laws by Nixon. The calling for the removal of Richard of Representatives in and neglect the area of warrantless great many honest livebeats have found police departments and state and federal Rosemary Woods tape erasure Nixon from office. But even this Washington will remedy this law enforcement agencies. wiretaps, he would hear hoots of derisive themselves denied, the right to live life on fiasco and the milk price scandal gesture passed by only a 3 - 2 vote. appalling state of affairs but the installment plan because of Police officials should have a quick laughter from senators Muskie and computer way are just two of the issues that This lack of public interest is a students and the East Lansing City foulups or the indelibly recorded of identifying suspects or Kennedy', both of whom are building up i examining far • belated head of steam on the subject. Council should no longer condone judgments of vindictive neighbors. off records of previous further undermine Nixon's good indication of just how far the convictions, and The Fair Credit Reporting Act of 1970 the FBI's National Crime Information They intend to hold hearings soon on credibility. Nixon cancer has spread across the the situation by remaining silent. the illegal wiretapping of 17 government helps the determined credit rejectee to Center has long been available to state find out who is rattling his rating, but agencies but officials and newsmen in 1969 through - once placed in computers, "Little Brother" is still hard to find and how secure will FBI files be? When does 1971. (Former FBI Chief William VOX POPULI nearly impossible to budge. sensible record • keeping become a Ruckleshaus is sitting on the names of five dreaded "dossierization?" additional officials whose telephones wen Right now, at State of the Union time, President Nixon is considering a proposal One of the hottest controversies tapped.) raging Mov/e morally that would these ways: come to the aid individual's battered right to privacy in of the within the law enforcement (no crime in that whether computers community neighborhood) is Such tapping was declared illegal by the Supreme Court in 1971; since then, no taps can be placed directly on American used by lawmen 'Making it possible for an individual to should be "dedicated" or "shared." citizens even In national security cases To the Editor: being undermined and people do not even see what is in his credit record and how it Computer salesmen say it is cheaper and without a court warrant — at least, thats departments if that were true. How did I have just returned from a very this film get rated R when it should be bat an eye. At least they complain about is being used. more efficient to "share" giant computers how a nervous White House interprets the obscenity. •Enabling that credit seeker to correct with banks and insurance Supreme Court decision. upsetting evening at the movie theater. I triple X? companies, made the unforgivable mistake of seeing I believe that if I had and amend information that is inaccurate rather than to dedicate a computer to President Nixon is not one to cheerfully children, 1 would or incomplete. police work alone - but there is the "Magnum Force," and it was an give away any of the powers of the pay their admission to 'porno flicks'- experience I shall never forget. The movie The basic rights of this country •Placing a legal "burden of reliability" danger of a smart programmer t the man who opened Pandora' ; box of before I would ever consider thinking on credit agencies so that they must take the police code and breaking is the most morally depraved and having access to guarantee that all kinds of films can be about sending them to "Magnum Force." precautions against abuse of their files. information that should be confidential eavesdropping wo\ild be well advised to sickening excuse for entertainment I have made and shown. That is fine and is as it help nail down the lid. ever witnessed. The terribly perverted and should be. They do not, however, •Preventing the use of information that Sounds esoteric - but a mistake here One solution would be to do away wi , h misconstrued activity that takes place in Timothy J. Radelet people give about themselves for one could put a crimp in guarantee that the film will make money, privacy for decades the film is enough to make one shutter tihly audiences across the nation can 223 Lexington Ave. purpose from being used for another to come. The legislative proposal the warrantless wiretaps entirely, future attorneys general to go to fedew fo'cl^ with disbeliev. guarantee this. "Magnum Force" is playing judges for permission to do any tappW disbelief The most horrible thing about the film is that the audience did not shutter with to sellout crowds in Lansing. Review shed light o This community would drive (no the dopes inteH'ieJJ in disbelief. Not many walked out during it The question now is: What ails the To the Editor: due. This, perhaps, is the "something" neighborhood) up the wall, but is# set by the original group as we know warrantless wiretapping a danger to IwW and many said afterwards that it was great. Dave DiMartino's review of the Paul that has been eluding McCartney since his audience and our society in general? What them. that outweighs the advantage oflisten."? Some counted the number of murders that is it in people that allows them to hail as a McCartney / Wings album "Band on the first solo effort. It is pleasing to see that someone Run" proved very successful in on in to foreign embassies - especially * took place in it — 34 I think I heard — as bringing to DiMartino's great film one that is as debasing to human diagnosis of £eorge this campus, especially on your staff, can they know we're listening? if to say that the more murders, the better nature as this one is? light various problems that have enveloped Harrison's particular musicel sickness is B the film. the Beatles since their split. At the recognize these aspects and make them Since the state of this union has bee same definitely "correct in view of the reoccuring known to the many who would otherwise time, it was an accurate review of the new theme that is strangling his creativity. The deeply afflicted by matters relatea There probably were people who left Citizens and legislators do not seem to album and the Wings themselves. worship the Fab Four as heroes...no same can be said lyrically for John the film actually believing that the things get upset about this kind of film the way His assessment of the record is matter what they have done. think about civil liberties in dealing Lennon's painfully obvious decline. It that took place in it happen in real life on they do about pornographic films, yet this the "Little Brother" of credit r»tin8s. , encouraging indeed for it gives credit for seems Ringo Starr is the only other Beatle regular basis. God help the police is worse. The moral fabric of the society is once (in the Terry J. Donaldson the "Middle Brother" of compute""0 Wings case) where credit is intent in returning to the high standards A328 Byran Hall police records. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1974 5 Political financing reform measure expected to By TOM HAROLDSON already in House pass and Senate committees, Senate with fight All contributions that come in must said. "But State Newt Staff Writer none of which will get the attention in so include the names and address of the considering that a candidate could not run for five short a time that this did. years if he is caught Michigan Senate sources are predicting source. This is to prevent secret slush does represent a e Wednesday of the first major They deal with regulating lobbying, funds that characterized one of President major restriction on' him." mi I it i c a I P° reform legislation, a establishing open government meetings at Nixon's major sources of 1972 The bill also does not force candidates' ...tensive campaign finance all levels, financing, public election and campaign SSS"" bill featuring full campaign bution disclosure and disclosing of politicians officials' personal finances. and public contributions. The Senate bill, which was by state Sen. Milton Zaagman, R - Grand sponsored wives to file reports. It is a L*wis admits, that a candidate could have possibility, But it is the full disclosure checks or contributions made to him in his accountability. , aspect of this Rapids, but authored by his aide Archie wife's name, thus exempting the bill which The bill the end result of months of seems most appealing. Except Lewis and others, is not without its for contributions received from out faults. contribution from being reported. But he tone committee work, heavy lobbying by of Most obvious is the low $1,000 penalty said she would be he governor and constant revision, has state for less than $100, all required to reveal this contributions, established for violations of the bill. Lewis contribution on her income tax report, ' veral provisions which could end the and the eventual way be filed. they are spent, must admits that the fine is so low that the which should be a deterrent to this majority of campaign loopholes that candidate's committee or the candidate The state practice. plague Michigan's current election auditor general will be responsible for making random checks - may be willing to violate a portion of the bill simply to hide It is expected that the bill will not gain much like the Internal Revenue something like an illegal approval without a fight. Some members Service contribution. of the Senate checks on income tax — on various are interested in placing •Requires full disclosure, except in For a committee, $1,000 is a small a candidates' filed records. The floor, possibly $25, on contributions minor instances, of all campaign original fine to pay if they hold information that intent of the bill was to have all disclosed. Others would like to see a limit contributions received, including a list of reports they would like to keep secret," Lewis audited, but the auditor general said he placed on how much can be contributed. names and addresses of the contributors. •Centers the responsibility for full could not do that with more than 500 disclosure on one person, the campaign treasurer, aspects who must guarantee that all of the bill are followed. Citizens with sufficient evidence to Man arrested •Requires campaign contributions and prove illegalities, can force an audit by expenditures of candidates to be filed 10 filing a small claims suit in circuit court or to 13 days before the election. It also forces candidates' campaign committees to asking the court to order an audit. This provision was inserted to allow citizen for siphoning continue to file reports until the total input when the state is unable to audit. campaign kitty runs out completely. By forcing pre and post election ■ - Warning: Gas siphoning Ls not only Police made a computer check for •Provides for establishment of a campaign finance disclosure, candidates hazardous to your health, it is also not traffic warrants will be on record at all times about where against the man and bipartisan election commission in 1975 to good for your police arrest record. discovered an outstanding traffic warrant make sure that the bill's requirements are their money is coming from. Current state A 20 year • old nonstudent found this law only requires - against him in Detroit. upheld and enforced. filing in election years. out early Sunday morning when he Such requirements make this the key But most contributions come in off - succumbed to the pressures of the energy A search of the bill sought by citizen lobbyists, the election years or after man following this an election is over crisis. The man was arrested by campus discovery turned which is when most up a jackknife with a governor and others interested in political campaign bills are police for siphoning gas from a car in four inch blade, one inch longer than is - reform. But there are other reform bills paid. Ramp 2, near Bessey Hall. legal, and the man was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Rodeo practice Unit to discuss esthetics control; The man was released after bond for the traffic charge. Warrants will posting Bill Sills, roping a Haslett, a member of bale of straw as the club the MSU Rodeo Club, practices prepares for the be sought on the other two charges, police season. upcoming rodeo board to review local bus routes State News photo by David Schmier The State News publishes a weekly list Board Room, East Lansing High School, Chambers, Capitol. each Monday of scheduled government 509 Burcham Drive. Discussion of The Public Safety Committee will meet meetings. guidelines for use of recently approved at 4 Please notify the reporter assigned to p.m. in 443B Administration recreation center at Valley Court Park. Building. The proposed merging of the your area or the managing editor to The Academic Council will meet at committee with the Business Affairs and include items here. Nongovernment 3:15 p.m. in the Con Con Room, the Building, Lands and listings should be sent to It's What's Planning International Center. The report of the Ad committees into one Committee on Happening. Please clip this list for Hoc Committee to Review Academic Academic Environment will be discussed. reference. _ . Governance will be the sole topic of Today Thursday discussion and action. DOONESBURY Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Wednesday Housing Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m., by Garry Trudeau Task Force, 7:15 p.m., Council Chambers, 201 First State Savings and Loan, 303 Abbott Road. red006'? he's City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. Discussion of esthetics control and regulation of Mass Transit Committee, 7:30 p.m., Friday 31 proceed one of-the mm, Council Chambers. Review of local bus jmsnbad! this is tev to louisville r06er "red meanest, jbuest, nonretumable containers. Board of trustees, 10 a.m. fourth floor routes: c0mz in! j.vu. sneadi ^ as planned mlco, p06"? most powerjh/l The Elected Student Council will meet impact thus far. of the Administration Building. The this is j. read you, Public hearing on House Bill 4926, u 1he blockade red Ira uhcts 0h6anlz£dwcm6 I at 3 p.m. in C214 Wells Hall. trustees are expected to discuss funding redp061 red 006! %!s60! ire- d06/ h 'red leadersever. to Tuesday making returnable beverage bottles for student publications and Kalamazoo "v peat, 60! §! d06'7 pilota heavyrj& I Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. mandatory in Michigan. 7 p.m., House Street rerouting. \rr=- MONDAY Medium Pizza with 1 item S2.00 48 oz. Pitcher of Beer S1.25 (Inside only) DIE VARSITY INN formerly Varsity Pizza Noon - 2 a.m. Sunday 1227 E. Grand River (site of the old Varsity) Plenty of free parking in the rear. WHY DO BRIDES PREFER BRfoES SHOWCASE • The area's largest selection of bridal "own and attendant's dresses — over 200 stvles. Wedding gowns front *45. 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And we arrived at a point of you are now considering the system or upgrading your present believe the addition of a pair o Heil Air Motio at the speakers. Our very best speaker's ($800 each and Transformer Speakers is the one bes up) were distorting the sound as much as 2% while the —ICfr discount on weddin" invitations for bride's father —FREE formal wear HI-FI —FREE wedding photograph e"tte lace Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 9:00 Mon. through Fri. 12-9 Saturday 9-5 Disc Shop bodice, scoop neckline Tues., Wod., Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 y bishop sleeves on a full sneer organza skirt. Complete with mantilla PH. 332-5081 - $115 1047 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 6 Monday, January 14, ]974 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Soft Machine Apparently it didn't sell too well. unknown electric and acoustic bass. Need I say that the album continues in By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer MUSIC BACKGROUND (An unpleasant sidenote: Wyatt, a few months ago, was Soft Machine's standard tradition? I think not. ' paralyzed from the waist down in an unfortunate accident. It is a masterpiece. Obviously ,he can no longer play the drums, but word has it that The new group is different. Thoroughly professional, might have ever been present in the group had completely e4ch It is a pity that the group Soft Machine has not received the vanished at this time. The album was pure jazz. And it was he will continue with his voice, keyboards and electronic tapes, member of the band shows such refinement that the playing recognition it deserves in this country. Very well known and tremendous! which is, indeed, a small silver lining to such a dark cloud.) cannot help but please the ear. The album could probably be loved in Britain, the homeland, the band has continually escaped At this time, I would say that the group had peaked — they Thus, things went on. John Marshall, a new drummer, came compared to Weather Report's most recent "Sweetnighter," but the public's attention in America. At this point, it is safe to say were musicians who were truly incredible. There's small wonder along. Later Dean left, as Karl Jenkins replaced him with ha such a comparison is probably not worthwhile. Soft Machine is that the newest album, "Seven," will do just about as much good talents on sax, oboe and piano. After the group's last album, different and better in their difference. that there was a feeling that things could not get better. - for this band as the past three albums have done. In other words, "Six," Hopper went on to pursue new musical fields. He also left If you enjoy space music, jazz, electronic music and extremely They did, and they didn't. no matter how good it is, it just will not sell the way it should. Wyatt left the group at this point. He wanted to extend in a fine album, again released only in England. Called "1984," one pleasant moments of monotony, the Soft Machine's "Seven" i5j It is a real shame, when you look at the facts: There is no band "other directions." Thus, he released a solo album, "The End of word best describes it — "extraterrestrial." must. that can begin to approach the Soft Machine at its peak. But an Ear." It never made it to these shores. Such was the case with Do you see a pattern emerging from all this? Read on. But at this point, those who already know about the group there's a good point to raise - is the group peaking, has it yet to his new - formed group's first album, "Matching Mole." The Back to the present. The album, "Seven" is brand new, will immediately pick up on the disc. Those that do not, will not. peak, or has it already peaked? second, however, a startlingly fine album, Matching Mole's "Little featuring new group member Roy Babbington, an old, familiar Everyone must realize that there Is not much more music Unfortunately, the question of peaking is a bothersome one. It Red Record," was released in America on Columbia records. friend who'd played with the band many times previously on available that is better than this. involves a close - up look at the band and its varied personnel throughout the seven years of its existence, and a mock - serious attempt at explaining the English jazz scene in less than 100 on Originally, the Soft Machine was comprised of Mike Ratledge the organ, Robert Wyatt on drums and vocals, Keven Ayers on 'Collage' shows promise as new program for kids bass guitar and Da vid Allen on lead guitar. Due to personnel changes, much too numerous to mention, the current group now contains only Mike Ratledge of the original band. What has happened? The show To put it bluntly - too much! A brief recording history for By KATHY ESSELMAN visuals and bright, showy seems State News Reviewer cinematography. sophisticated for youthful music fans: Allen left the band before the "First" album was viewers. No "Collage" is a bright, narration released on America's ProDe / ABC label. "First" is in quotes variegated series aimed at kids The (John) "Sebastian explicates or offers a guideline because imported recordings of the primitive group members are between the ages of 11 and 16. Report" features a look at the to the great amount of material available to those who actively seek them out. It premieres tonight at 7 p.m. current rock hits. It seems to covered in "From Bondage." Ayers left the group next, after the album's release. Both Allen be a good bet as a regular The producer, Jim Cash, on WJIM TV, channel 6. It will and Ayers have gone on to release many fine recordings on their feature. The following wished to avoid talking down air on a monthly basis. own. We'll leave it at that. The first album, incidentally, was segment, "The Ballerina" to youthful viewers. extrememly psychedelic. Not only was it a predecessor to the Jim Cash .packaged sports, features a local ballet student, world of "head" music, but it also introduces, to the few who ballet, music, history and a This viewer got lost once or Leanne Haggerman. She purchased it, the group before its first American tour with the dash of silliness in this twice in the thicket of performs the dance she devised Jimi Hendrix Experience. premiere episode, previewed for 4 - H competition, which photographs. Where was the In any event, Hugh Hopper, bass player, joined the group in recently. Joe Murphy, the Ku Klux Klan and Little Rock? won her a blue ribbon. This time to be a part of the second album. That album, "Soft director, wrapped it up tightly Did the civil rights movement section and the hockey Machine Volume Two," is quite simply the best space album of with dazzling special effects. end with King's death? Where all time, with the possible exception of Nico's "The Marble sequence, however, seemed too "Collage" opens with a look were other modern leaders like Index." It is a total masterpiece in every respect. long. at the local hockey league for Malcolm X, Jesse Jackson and Both albums are available in your friendly neighborhood boys which includes a bright the Evers brothers? dimestore rack for 97 cents at the most. Keep reading. brief history of the game and "Collage" closes with a A long silence followed the second album. Suddenly, in 1970, provides information on moving, intelligent The technical credits are a flash for Christmas when "Third" was released upon an unaware ■ joining the league. minidocumentary "From good. Louis Petrykowski public by Columbia records. Sensational. Ratledge, Wyatt and The episode includes two Bondage" assembled by Val turned in a first - rate job of Hopper with an extended lineup of English jazz musicians, "Collage" editorials. This Kamm. It traces the history of editing. This series shows including saxaphonist Elton Dean, put out what was regular .feature will allow area black Americans from slavery promise. It should offer unquestionably the finest album of the year. young people to speak their in Africa, across the oceans in diversion to local graduates of But wait, you say, why didn't it sell? We will never know- Seven minds on issues which concern the bellies of slave ships, "Zoom" and "Electric Soon, "Four was in the stores. What little "pop • rock" that The Soft Machine, one of England's finest and left is Mike Ratledge, top right is John them. through emancipation and the Company." Tamara Jacobs, j Marshall, lower left is Roy Babbington and One feature presented a civil rights movement to the former weatherman at WILX layed - back jazz groups, has released its seventh album, which promises to be some lower right is Karl Jenkins. history of jazz, highlighting the death of Martin Luther King, TV, assumes command as music of Bessie Smith, Louis of the finest listening around. Pictured top Jr. The marvelous sequence producer in February. It I Armstrong and Billie Holliday. ends with King's "I Have A should be interesting to watch This section showcases the Dream" speed). It is a chilling, this experiment in local Okemos Jazz Ensemble, under Poets discuss beautiful segment. children's programing develop. By CHRIS DANIELSON technique adding that poetry is a sharing thing. the direction of Bill Wright. The group, from Okemos High School, swings with flair and showmanship. The tune is State News Staff Writer "I publish for money," Ellison said, noting enlivened by imaginative use of "Always write for yourself." that his family has to eat and poetry readings That was the advice Haiku poet Bob Mainone alone could not provide a full income, gave to 20 budding poets> at a two • man He explained that years ago he read his poems afternoon workshop, sponsored by the McDonel to children living near his Plymouth farm, and CORRECTION Hall advisory staff Saturday. L that when some of the children eventually Max Ellison, recognized as the poet laureate of became teachers they asked him to read to their It was incorrectly stated in Michigan, said his technique has been "to keep classes. the dan. 11 State News that the whittling away at anything I write." By 1955 Ellison was giving so many readings Ellison — who will be joined by Michigan that his farm work was falling off, so he Opera Guild of Greater Lansing Inc. receives funds from the poets Gwen Frostic and Laurel O. Poole at his published his first poetry volume — "Underbark" "THE KEY third MSU poetry reading this year at 7 p.m. - which has sold 52,500 copies. MSU Dept. of Music. To the HOLE" Tuesday in McDonel Hall kiva — exchanged "I've never refused to read at a school," the contrary, "the opera guild receives no funds from the publishing tips, anecdotes and assorted wisdom bearded poet said. with Mainone at the 90 minute workshop. - Both poets answered questions about their Dept. of Music but does assist The personal differences that make every poet the department with sets and techniques, "Western something special were evident when the poets Mainone explained that English Haiku based costumes and in making a Love" discussed economics. on the ancient Japanes short poetry form should professional presentation. The "No poet writes for money," Mainone said, use as few words as possible. opera guild is a community SUPER STUD" effort and seeks money, goods and services from the people for support. Thru Tues. Jan. 15 I D- Re^- Admission $3.00 COUPLES $5.00 19 74 SPECIAL OFFER-TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE DAI LY 9 AM - 4 AM SUN. 9 AM-12:00 PM CAMP WISE The Resident Camp of the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Jewish Community Center of Cleveland, Ohio Wolverine Is Now Hiring Counselors and Specialists for the 1974 Season EESBARN A Representative of CAMP WISE will Conduct Interviews on the Campus on Wednesday, January 16, 1974 are now on sale at room 30 - Student Services For Further Information, Applications and Interview Appointments, Please Contact the Student Employment 8ureau A FANTASTIC IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD work telephone operator. Flo stars FELICITY SPLIT Zeaiily and Peter Bramley as as an outc! THE FLYING FOOLS, and also includes Al Goldstein as the HIGH PRIEST OF THE FEATURE PHILLISTINES, an entire cast of Richard Sternberger as SAMPSON. Susan Harris as KATHERINE THE GREAT, Ada Banana as the LESBIAN LEADER and morons and misfits devoted to your entertainment NorC from the makers of MFritz The Cat" 2nd Great Hit "HIGH RISE" IS A "HIGH RISE" "The humor is abundant...and almost certain to hike FELLINI * ** will TONGUE IN CHEEK probably DEPICTION OF TODAY'S the blood pressure of the unprepared...Powerful it is PERMISSIVE SOCIETY' IT rnr A D T}x\ rM Dnr top "DEEP THROAT" RESEMBLES IN ITS and the power is raw." tLJUAK ALLtiS rut an incredible Fellini film Salmaggi, Wins CONSTRUCTION AND IN ITS USE OF IRONY A if you are not offended by made from a Poe story ADULTS ONLY CLASSIC BAWDY BALLAD. some part of 'Heavy Traffic' perhaps you are not off- endable. Make no mistake, however, it is a brilliantly executed, very important film." Willlard Van Dyke Director, Department of Film Toby Dammit Mueeum of Modern Art, New York City "...as brilliant as anything in recent movies." Rog-erGreenspun Starring Terrance Stamp. A '...a plethora of inventiveness, ^ m New VorkTlmM cataclysmic vision of decadence. TOBY DAMMIT was made marvelous sophistication of between Juliet of the Spirit and design...the satire is brilliant... Satyricon, it is superior to both of them. It is a bizarre exploration artistically it's 10 years ahead of of evil. An astoundingly beautiful anything I've seen..." Alexander Walker film. id Produced by Danny Stont London Evening Standard SHOWPLACE 105 S. KIDZII Persons under 18 will positiwj SHOWTIMES REQUH'W 1010 East Grand River Ave. RATED X n«t be admitted ID CARD TOBY DAMMIT 7,9, 11 East Lansing HEAVY TRAFFIC 7:3.), 9:30 ^ A MATUAPIX RELEASE IICKCSfli; ADMISSION $1.50 MOTTIS! Sun Thurs. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. I CAt - HIATUS " RATED X you must be 18. Pliase IN TOWN' Orhfm-ln Thmair* Fri -Sat. 10a.m 3a.m HURRYI LAST 2 DAYSI Reduced Adm. Mon. & Tues. with MSU I D. IbiSidiL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1974 "J >peragroupsuperb i Professionalism of production due to soloists' expert performances By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI upstaged by the other leads. experimentation. Voinche State News Reviewer Maria Spacagna, who played apparently paid attention to Violetta on Saturday, did not details. Everything from the Also noteworthy, were the allow herself to be upstaged. architecture of the sets to the dancers who appeared in the This past weekend a new costume design was perfectly She seized upon every scene third act. They did their kind of program was presented job to flaunt her acting ability, but well enough to deserve appropriate. successfully at MSU. The the her voice did not fit the part Opera Guild of Greater Lansing hearty round of applause that The only rough spot in the well. Spacagna is a coloratura Inc., in connection with the they received. staging was the opening soprano and, though her voice The MSU Symphony prelude. As the orchestra MSU Dept. of Music, put on a is actually lighter and better Orchestra, under the direction played the music opening the very professional performance controlled than Bayard's, it of Dennis Burkh, was properly opera, a scene from the last act of Verdi's popular tragic opera, was constantly drowned out by subdued for an Italian "bel was shown behind a "La Traviata." the other singers or the canto" opera. In a few places The professionalism of the transparent curtain. Though orchestra. A coloratura where there were orchestral production was due largely to appropriate for the prelude to soprano should not be cast in solos or large climaxes it was a thelastscene, it seemed terribly i the expertise of the solo a lyric soprano part. little bit too subdued. The out of plafce at the beginning. singers. Only professional Both baritones who sang the orchestra members knew their singers were used in any of the Maybe Voinche was trying to role of Giorigio Germont were mltsic and there were no sour solo parts. All of them were produce a "flash forward" able singers. Their differing notes to be heard. vocalists who had some effect, but this technique is Urthday previous opera. experience with interpretations of the role, which an were both valid, offered interesting contrast between was Richard Voinche's staging faily conservative. This being the very first production difficult to do effectively. made The a new opera company strong showing for its "La Traviata" is typical of This scene from act one of Verdi's opera "La Traviata" imbibes in the usual festivities that Friday's and Saturday's of a new opera company, it fi rst go along with birthdays. Italian opera in the 1850s. The production. Hopefully shows the Baron, Harlan Jennings, giving a birthday present State News photo by David Schmier performances. was no time wild- there will be more to come. plot was filled with over In } Violetta, Carol Bayard. The rest of the group gayly Friday's performance sentimentality, tragic irony and Andreas Poulimenos played passionate emotion. But the music Giorgio as a sympathetic father was always melodic, Surrealist who forced to be stern films was with the voice being open with his son, though emphasized with the orchestra ■ The MSU Art Dept. is Monday in the Kresge gallery. Buneul and Salvador Dali, and "Works of Calder" far melodic in the background. This quality and the unwillingly. On the other hand, Paul Bravender, in Saturday's performance, played Giorgio as SPOILED ROTTEN "The instructional films for popularity of Verdi on the •ginning an innovative art students are also "Entr' Acte", a 20 - minute narrated by Burgess Meredith whole made "La Traviata" a the harsh, unyielding father. Jogram to interest art a device to silent film by Rene Clair, and with music by John Cage. Also of notable mention was ■udents in new methods of get people into the gallery. "The Blood of a Poet," 63 Also scheduled is "Gertrude good choice for the guild's first production. Harlan Jennings, who sang a is jewelry by Haphic expression. People at MSU are not using it as much minutes by Jean Cocteau. Stein: When this you see Probably the best performer magnificently regal Baron he department is as they could as a Remember Me," a film Douphol. Linda Griswold as isoring an eight • week resource," said Arlene J. Sheer, Asst. professor of art. Other films that will by describing the life of Stein was tenor Gordon Greer as Alfredo Germont. He was Annina and Mary Alice Stollak Michael Sklar s of contemporary films shown during the term include: from her youth as a student at as Flora also performed scheduled to sing only in i 1 to 4:30 n m <"■— the "People just aren't aware of gallery, and showing the "The Eye Hears, The Ear Sees" Johns Hopkins University Saturday's performance, but admirably. The chorus well and by Norman McClaren; during Would War I to her was WHY NOT films is one way to have them "Experiments in Motion death and how art was an since his counterpart was prepared for the performances unable to perform, he also sang pome in and look around," Sheer said. Graphics" by John Whitney, essential part of her life. Friday night. but the poor acoustics did it Bill Costello TREAT The films range in length His voice had all the injustice. The poor engineering of the Auditorium often gave The films will also include dramatic power needed for a YOURSELF from 10 seconds to 104 Commentators animated and experimental the chorus a muddled sound. It ID71 minutes and in style from films to surrealist films interpreting poetry and leading role. Greer had, in addition to a splendid voice, also made it difficult for the Trowbridye TO A computer perception of children. the kind of stage presence that and contemporary cinema. doubt Tunisia "If the series works, we made the audience love him. BETTER, The program for today is surrealist. It includes three would like to work with other All his moves reflected the RICHER films: "Un Chien Andalou", a 20 - minutesilent film by Louis Libya to unite departments in showing films related to art in a series for nobility and control over audience of a Lawrence Olivier. the humanities, history or other When the time came for PIZZA? TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) departments that would curtain calls, he received the — Some Arab commentators benefit from the film as art," loudest ovation. ibell's HOCKEY? expressed open skepticism Sheer said. Carol Bayard as Violetta Valery was a good choice to Sunday that the sharply The eight week film series is Ipizza ■ 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 Try METRO different regimes of Tunisia and Libya could realize the old dream of Arab unity where the first of this type held by the Art Dept. and is an experiment play opposite Greer. Her lyric soprano voice blended perfectly with the tenor. ■OPEN 11 AM EVERY DAY others have failed. in appreciation of film by However, her action Lebanese newspapers young art students. All films an- proficiency, though free and will run continuously. questioning the viability of the considerable, was constantly union plan that was announced here Saturday, suggested that — spite and revenge were the Butterfield Theatres Exclusive main reasons Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy turned his back on Egypt to :/ EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS... 1 1 GUEST the east and came to Tunisia on the west. - NIGHT & .SPIRITS. "Het JUUBB You and a Guest Admitted For Only $2.25 SEE THE MOVIE OF YOUR CHOICE at these Butterfield Theatres Tonight * Open 1:00 P.M. Shows MICHIGAN - GLADMER • CAMPUS 1:25-3:20-5:20-7:10-9:05 EVERY MONDAY and STATE ($2.00 at the State) WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS CHICKEN ALL YOU CAN EAT! ADULTS $1.99 CHILDREN $1.29 HAPPY HOUR M0N-FRI, 2-5 P.M. WILD PRICES ON COCKTAILS DOUGi- AND PITCHERS OF BEER Open 7:30 TODAY FEATURE 8 P.M. ONLY Jack Hamilton, Tues. Nite Only WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS OFF Hie y KeRSfiHW Che Louisiana Cajun Ulan 5:00-8:00 P.M. TMTil TODAY & TUESDAY OPEN 7 PM • Shows 7:25 & 9:25 From the producer of Bullitt" and "The French Connection': the h seven-ups TONIGHT IS 'GUEST NIGHT' MACBETH Shown at ■ 9:05 Onlyl ALSOi BED and BOARD ThcSTACLES Shown 7>30 Onlyl Tonight It Guest Night IB V January 14-to J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14 1 -1 miun Spartans spank OSU,83-751^ meet By CHARLES JOHNSON State News Sports Writer with Illinois provided the spark. Both McGill and Wilson squares Champaign. off against Illinois in tonighl stand at 1 -1. Purdue, with a win over Illinois, moved into first place at 19 and last came week against t> off the ela« J* J Practice makes perfect. Well, came off the bench to ignite The mini have a fine team 3-0, while against Ohio State. —'nL1- "■ and currently sport a 1 - 1 Michigan continued its winning maybe not perfect, but as MSU's offensive attack with coach Gus Ganakas' Spartan some aggressive play. McGill conference record, winning ways with a 66 - 65 victory BIG TIN evidenced against Ohio State recently and over Minnesota. The basketball team finished the game with 12 W Li GB Saturday, it sure makes a points and nine rebounds, losing to Purdue Saturday. Wolverines are in second place Purdue 3 o'. difference. while Wilson wound up with "The Illinois game is a big with a 2 - 0 record. The Spartans, Michigan 2 0 14 playing seven points, all coming at one for us," Ganakas said. "We Spartan trivia: The 12 points MSI' 1 1 1% perhaps their best game of the crucial stages of the game. can move right into by Mike Robinson was his Indiana 1 1 1* season, easily handled the Center Lindsay Hairston led contention with a victory over lowest scoring 1 since he Illinois 1 1 114 Buckeyes of Ohio State 83 MSU's point scoring parade them." scored 12 two years ago against .75, in front of 6,251 Iowa 1 1 114 with 17 and also took top The Big Ten standings Michigan at Ann Arbor. enthusiastic fans at Jenison honors in rebounding with 16. Wisconsin 1 1 1)4 tightened up with Indiana's 52 Lindsay Hairston has grabbed Fieldhouse. And believe it or Bill Glover, 51 victory over Wisconsin. down 35 rebounds in his first Northwestern 1 2 2 hitting on five of - not, MSU committed only 23 eight from the field, scored 16 Both the Hoosiers and Badgers two Big Ten outings this Minnesota 0 2 214 turnovers. Ohio State and Terry Furlow pumped in are considered title favorites season. Hairston pulled down 0 2 214 Turnovers — the act of going 15. down the court and losing the ball without taking a shot - OSU's attack was led by had plagued MSU in most of its center Bill Andreas' 21 and games this season, and considersing last week's freshman Larry Bolden's 20. "The win was just a good WEEKEND disasterous 35 turnovers in the Purdue loss, 23 miscueswere sweet music to Ganakas' team "We effort," Ganakas said. played a good defensive game and we did well ACTION ears. "What, just 23 turnovers?" | offensively. I was particularly Ganakas asked. "Now people pleased with Lindsay will start calling us a (Hairston). He played a much Volleyball club wins Invitational flawless game than in MSU's Volleyball Club won the Kellt, fundamentally sound team," more Wisconsin swimmers captured 12 events out he laughed. others. But, the real tribute has Community College Cereal City Inviution of 13 run in rolling to an easy 88 - 35 win over at Battle Creek by defeating a PL MSU Friday night at Madison, Wis. entry in the A Division finals. 15 - 13 and MSU game on radio tonight Only diver Mike Cook kept the Spartans from being completely wiped out as he took a first on in a |3est 0f t^rce set Twelve teams from Michigan, Ohio, IndiL the one - meter board. » Tonight's cage clash between MSU and Illinois will be Illinois and Wisconsin competed in the Dave Burgertng grabbed a second - place finish Division, broadcast over radio station WILS — AM beginning at 9 p.m. as the Spartans slammed the one - meter board. EDT. g - men uncover new talent Glen Disosway took a pair of second places for MSU's gymnastics team uncovered The play - by - play action will be handled by WKAR's Jim the Spartans jn the 50 - and 100 - yard freestyles. Adams. bright spots in its lineup at the Big Ken Holmes and Paul Fetters had the other Invitational in Ann Arbor this weekend. two Spartan second - place finishes. Holmes took Bernie Van Wie placed fifth in the all aro« Though Ganakas was to go to Edgar and Tom a second in the 200 ■ yard breaststroke and competition while Steve Murdock took third Remi speaking with a touch of McGill. both of them gave the Fetters gained his in the 1,000 • yard freestyle. the side horse compulsories. The Spartans rooms ur the Spartans' first Big Sky's the sarcasm, Ten win of the season was team a tremendous spark." Ganakas, when asked about MSU, now 1 - 2 Michigan Saturday. on the season, travels to dual meet of the season will be Wednesday Eastern Michigan. of food While Ohio State's Warded Jackson (No. high for a rebound. The Spartans utilized a definitely heartening. The Robinson's poor scoring victory increased the cagers' 40) toward the heavens, MSU's balanced scoring attack Saturday to down gazes overall mark to 6 - 5 and output and the chances of him ome sophomore jumping jack Terry Furlow looks to pass off to a teammate after going the Buckeyes, 83 - 75. State News photo by Craig Porter evened their conference record at 1 • 1. taking his third straight Big Ten scoring crown, commented that those kind of things are Brad Van Pelt A comet cult! The Buckeyes, who now for the media to worry about. rung up over ploy baseball stand 0 2 in the Big Ten, Rice gets - to using area, as hat trick, trailed at the after missing half, fell A to a 53 meager half, 39 midway through the second - - 35, and 11 straight shots 43 deficit. 12 • point "Mike wants to win first and that's what really matters," Ganakas said. "I'm not worried about it... I'm sure that he will There are still a couple of things to be worked out, but it his remaining year of baseball eligibility last year when he Van Pelt became eligi when the NCAA ruled recen 500 people ' bitter cold |ht to catch a g szy white bli ihoutek's Co mi icers split series shake it and start hitting apperars MSU's best known signed with the New York that a professional athlete i production by Big Ten scoring Giants of the National Football again." athlete of recent years is play collegiately as long as The lineup oo champ Mike Robinson didn't League, has returned to East returning. sports are not the same. III Observator hamper the Spartans, as MSU will have an Lansing and expects to play Van Pelt was a seven • of two schi freshman forward Edgar Wilson baseball for the Saprtans < this By STEVE STEIN opportunity to increase its Big winner for the Spaitl wing periods, period Saturday, deflecting a Chris Murfey slap and junior veteran Tom McGill Ten win record tonight when it Brad Van Pelt, who forfeited State News Sports Writer shot into the net, and his second tally turned out spring. starring in football, base! The comet MSU's hockey team won a big game to be the winner. and basketball. He tu Saturday tually too dim ' Late in the second period, Brendon Moroney down several lucrative night. ! naked eye, ' baseball offers before sign Coming back from a disappointing 5 - 4 limped off the ice and his place was taken by overtime loss to Colorado College Friday, the Tom Ross. Ross promptly set Rice up right in with the Giants last March. front of the Colorado net, and the Spartans took Van Pelt was on cm Spartans, paced by Daryl Rice's three - goal hat trick, beat the Tigers, 6 - 4. a 5 • 3 lead with only five seconds to go in the Friday and indicated he The split of the weekend series elevated MSU stanza. consider an offer from ai into third place in the WCHA, as the Spartans "Ross slipped it through real nice," Rice league baseball team it moved ahead of Wisconsin, Minnesota and mentioned. "It was kind of a fluke goal though could work out contra' Colorado. Two sellout crowds of 4,174 watched because I had my eyes closed," he added with a agreements with the Giantsi the games. smile. the right baseball offer "We had to win it, we knew our backs were to Ross, Steve Colp and John Garvey added the up. the wall," MSU coach Amo Bessone said. "The other Spartan goals. Garvey's high backhand was He is currently property! team needed the two points." his first goal of the season and gave the Spartans the Cleveland Indians, » "It was a must game," Rice said afterward. a 4 - 3 lead. selected him in last week'sln| "We had to get them at home, or else it would MSU dominated Saturday's game, peppering agent draft. have wiped out our sweep of them on the road. Colorado goalie Dan Griffin with 42 shots while Van Pelt missed most of III You have to win all of your home games." Gary Carr, in the MSU cage, kicked away 26 *73 season with the Giants df Spartan right winger John Sturges suffered a Tiger attempts. to injuries. The Spartans started out Friday as if they badly sprained left ankle in the game Friday Van Pelt's only potent night and will probably be lost for at least the were going to romp. difficulty was a problem I Minnesota series next weekend. Steve Colp scored on a breakway, Bill getting registered, but m Steve Oulahen took Sturges' place on a line Hourigan jammed in his first varsity goal and Van Pelt nor baseball co Ross deflected in a Murfey slap shot in the first with Tom Ross and Denny Olmstead and Danny Litwhiler or F» 11 minutes of the first period before the roof fell Pellerin expected any furtki Bessone came up with a new third line Saturday in. of Dave Kelly, John Garvey and Bill problems. Hourigan. Rice gave MSU a 4 - 3 lead with three minutes "Our third line did a great job of to go in the game, but Colorado tied and then "This might be the we've ever got a player b# firsttiaj forechecking," Bessone said. "In fact, all the kids won the contest with a quick shorthanded who hadn't played together before played well." goal. Usually we're losing theij "I didn't see it, I just slapped at it," Steve Bessone said he is still awaiting the decision on Pellerin said. the eligibility of Rob Harris. Sertich, who scored the winning goal, explained. In Van Goalie Ron Clark was set Saturday night to "It was a good low shot on the stick side," MSU goalie Gary Carr said. "I didn't see it go in. Teamwork addition to Larry Ike forfeited his last m play right wing, but didn't see action. I thought it hit the post." MSU goalie Gary Carr kicks away a Colorado of baseball eligibility Id "I'm ready to score a couple of goals," Clark College shot and a split of the weekend set. On Friday, Colorado scored said. "We didn't play well in our zone," Bessone while fellow Spartan Daryl Rice stops CC's Doug Palazzari a shorthand goal in overtime to defeat the January when he s'8ne^J said. "We lost it in the comers and on faceoffs in from getting at the rebound. Rice scored the three - icers, 5 - 4. contract with the Deliy goal State News photo by Bob Rice scored his first goal zone." hat trick Kaye Tigers. early in the first our own Saturday to pace the Spartans to a 6 - 4 victory Grapplers slip past Gophers f«earch Source I Paper' Th ed digging Still e to begin savoring Cowb the author! ,fticles pub »'s since 1834 By PAT FARNAN Jeff Zindel injected a little life into the Spartans with an had a chance of beating those guys. It State News Sports Writer "absolutely dominating" 9 - 2 triumph over Jeff Hermann. But helped to be wrestling | in Bv md.l, S4 lor the "snakepit" with the home crowd then Evan Johnson turned around Scott Wickard 4 breathing down our necks". The - 3 and University of Minnesota had Grady Peninger's MSU suddenly the match was tied 15 -15. The Spartans accomplished the upset largely on the strength of grapplers gasping for air Saturday night and it took a last - ditch four pivotal matches. Pat Milkovich 800 854 effort by Spartan "I think displaying shades of his '72 • heavyweight Larry Avery to loosen their collar we were riding the crest of a wave which already national champion form, pulling away form Billy Martin in what a little. passed us by," Peninger quipped. was tabbed "the match of the Call Toll f evening". Avery clipped Gopher heavyweight Jeff Simonson, 5 ■ 2, in the Avery then stepped in the ring with behomoth Dave Simonson finale to and whittled away at the Gopher Then the Rodgers boys got into the act. Don give the Spartans an 18 - 15 squeaker up in the north giant for a 5 - 2 decision and the took Steve match. Randall the distance before country. losing by a single point on riding time. Brother Dave managed j draw (5 - 5) with Dave Maple. "He saved Peninger added that the gymnasium in which the two teams our neck," Spartan coach Peninger admitted. "We wrestled was extremely cold and not conducive to a spirited "Tremendous," Peninger said. "I never would have thought that just didn't perform well up there (Minnesota) at all. The match those kids would have last Thursday against Oklahoma State really took a lot out of us wrestling match. hung in there like they did against two very talented wrestlers" mentally and physically." "This, combined with the travel factor, hurt us mentallv " 1 ' The Spartans started winning the first four matches. I'd rather have had MinnSa ^ome »id' "If But the real upsets came from Jeff Hersha down and j'dwrestle had my druthers, in East Lansing." "Those were both and Scott Wickard. "Randy Miller (118) started coming into it," Peninger noted, astounding upsets," Peninger said. "Ron "and Pat Milkovich, Conrad Calander and Don The win gave the Spartans a stainless 6 Ray (whq Hersha beat 6 • 5 despite ^ riding time point) was a two Rodgers all - 0 dual meet record but time junior college national champion." - completely dominated their men. We were rolling." Then the roof fell in. Dave Rodgers succumbed to Jim Andre 9 Peninger was still bubbling with excitement over the unset aeainst Agony or ecstasy? • 4. Rick Greene suffered his second straight loss, this time a pin suto, formerly the N, , lMm „1S! Macalu«o, wao fell prey to Wickard, 10 ■ 3 had beaten the Spartan 190. - pounder twice previously, once by a by Larry Zilverburg. At 167, Don Chandler decisioned Jeff Wickard seemed to have little trouble with him. pin Yet Scott Wickard'* expression after upsetting Oklahoma St# I Hersha. who Thursday upset OSU's highly rated Ron "That was without Ray, 8 • 2. r doubt the biggest upset in mv coachlnc On the question of national opponent Alex Macaluio, 10 - 3, Thursday night waso« | "Hersha just didn't look good," Peninger said. "He was slow, career, Peninger contended. "We've upset good teams before but rankings Peninger commented: extreme emotion. Wickard had lost two pre»«ou> b,,fl I honestly don't think that "You < .;n throw the clippings out at the lethargic and didn't move well." anybody in the national tourney. Most including a pin, with Macaluso. country thought we of them are pu*e conjecture anyway." State News photo by Dave Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1974 9 Campus cafeterias, Coca-Cola campaign for end to wasted food By BOB OURLIAN has heard from their fathers, A study conducted in Wilson undercook food or season it campaign, a reward system State News Staff Writer who heard it in the Marines, is and Hubbard halls last winter incorrectly. A woman behind might be implemented that Anyone who's been in an now in the employ of residence disclosed a daily food waste of the counter might see a big would award free Coke MSU residence hall cafeteria hall cafeteria workers. four tons, Brickner said. The student coming and, thinking certificates to people who eat lately probably cannot help "It's an awareness campaign, price for this tonnage the student is hungry, give him their plates clean. was set but notice a colorful than barrage of more anything," said at 10 cents per pound. two scoops of mashed potatoes She added that ideas from visual stimuli reminding eaters Cheryl Brickner, Hubbard Hall Brickner said the waste when he planned on eating students to promote food not to waste food. food su pervisor and could be from either side of none. ecology are encouraged and Posters, buttons and signs, coordinator of the food the fence. While students might "We don't want students to welcome. inescapable from any point in ecology campaign. "We don't waste because of eyes that are feel it's all their fault," she ",It isn't an the cafeteria, all promote the think the students mean to advertising cause of food bigger than stomachs, cafeteria said. "It really isn't." campaign for Coca Cola," she ecology. waste food. It isn't just their supervisors might order too Most of the food that is said. "And they don't want it "Take all you want, eat all fault. I notice myself taking much food to be cooked, wasted is the food that "we to be. you take," a slogan everybody too much, too." cooks "I don't think students might overcook or can't mess up," Brickner said. She pointed to lettuce, butter realize it, but we're not out to and desserts make profits in the cafeterias. as things most often wasted. All we want to do is to meet Lansing parents "If they take the food and then don't eat it because they don't like it, that's okay," said our mortgage payments." HOCKEY? time schedule Brickner. "But if it's something they ordinarily like but don't By JOHN TINGWALL the "They decided the safety of children rested in Okemos Supt. Robert Vermeulen said Sunday "the like it on a certain it's overcooked, day because or much pepper, then we want has too Try METRO State News Staff Writer more The change to keeping the same hours, so that schedules will be back to them to tell us so that we can Daylight they wouldn't have to contend normal make corrections." Saving Time that has forced as soon as we pick up with rush hour traffic the extra hour of sun" in The food ecology campaign children to walk to - Lansing really took off schools in darkness has stirred walking home from classes, spring. over summer, Brickner said. letters and calls of protests which is heaviest between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m.," he said. Both East Lansing and Jim Cooley, I am trying from unhappy parents. Okemos school districts territory Maurice Marshall, The board reaffirmed its reported three or four phone manager for Coca Cola, found to bribe you policy at the Jan. 10 board calls from parents unable to out about the food waste coordinator for of Lansing Board Education information meeting and at a news drop their children off at campaign and thought it would with conference the following day. school because of the new be a good idea for Coke to get services, said Sunday tHat the board received about 200 Marshall said there have schedules. involved in such a program. uncertainty, phone calls and 11 letters last been no accidents or acts of Malcolm Katz, After much traveling and with week violence to children in the conferring, MSU and Coke protesting the board's decision to maintain its time morning darkness during the first week of daylight time. superintendent of East Lansing schools, said that principals agreed on the current campaign. Coke supplied the danger, Reminders posted in campus dining Food eco poster above is part of an effort to cut schedule during daylight time. Classes begin between 8 and 8:45 a.m. for elementary and In East Lansing and Okemos school districts; class schedules were trying to work something out. "Most parents leave their poster, button and sign kits, some of which have glasses of with defeat. children with a neighbor," he coke on them. rooms urge people to take only the amount have been pushed back one down on food waste, secondary schools, varying - said. • of food they know they will eat. The because of bus schedules. half hour because of the time Brickner said later on in the + 9 * Jorge State News photo by Charlie Kidd luis Marshall also said eight or change. In East Lansing, borges tomet causes watcher crunch nine parents had attended the Jan. 10 board meeting to elementary school classes held from 9 a.m. to 3: 40 p.m. rather than 8:30 a.m. to 3:10 are FREE ENGLISH CLASSES That s mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the dispute the board's decision. FOR NON The decision to maintain the p.m. - ENGLISH SPEAKERS developing nations who IA comet cult has apparently through a five - inch telescope, outside of the building were current time schedule was In Okemos, elementary FOREIGN STUDENTS' WIVES WELCOME • cry out in the hunger of since technical considerations told that the comet would set students begin at 9:30 a.m. and Class hours: their hearts That, and ftrung up overnight in the made after extensive prevented of the main 24 before all of those inside could high school students at 8:15 fulfillment too...with the pnsing area, as evidenced by use - investigation and conference > 500 people who waited in inch scope. see it. with Lansing police, the city In all, 100 to 150 people le bitter cold air Jght to catch a glimpse of that Saturday "It's up there," one comet watcher commented. who went to the viewing session did not get a chance to civil service parents from PTA councils and director, "PS Call: 485 - 4542. Evenings Free Babysitting COLUMBAN ■zzy white blur known as "I saw it, I saw it," a more other representatives from the PASSPORT, lohoutek's Comet. FATHERS , see the comet on the five PHOTOS ■The lineup occurred at the enthusiastic viewer said. By 7:30 p.m. scores of cars - telescope, but some viewed it inch community Marshall said. and industry, K>iluMy $1(10 fa . ^^jjl Main Office: Education Building I' Observatory during the lined the road near the through three small telescopes OHE-Dtff BPS Studio mmmJ 600 W. LmtMi, Over 1,000 Catholic mission¬ >t of two scheduled comet intersection of Jolly and set up outside. Cometn SINK* 351.1477 LANSING CONTINUING EDUCATION ary priests at work mainly in The second viewing session 2 blocks t. of Abbot Hall the developing nations. Iwing periods. College roads, where the And Get Booted Grand River at 117 Cunson St ADULT DAY * EVENING SCHOOL We've been called by many of the comet will be held from observatory is located. At Brother Gambit. names - "foreign dogs"... JThe comet, which is about 6:45 to 8:45 p.m. "hope-makers" "capital¬ Htually too dim to be seen by ... Shortly after 8 p.m. more Saturday if the weather is ist criminals"... "hard-nosed 1 naked eye, was observed than 50 half - frozen people clear. realists"... If you are between the ages The CAT Welcomes You! the UnFrat of 17 & 25 and are interested in becoming a Catholic Mis¬ sionary Priest, write for: Beta Beta Chapter, founded in 1937, is in its 37th year of service to the MSU campu nd community. Service in the form of annual Blood Drives, ushering, work with a change, why don't I vou make your own TEN HIGH Sccuts, and many other projects. Like to find out more? Come to one of our informational meetings at the L recommendations? j following locations: You tell me what you | out of life and for 2weeks TUES. JAN. 15 Brody Hall MON. JAN. 21 - Akers Hall . Columban Fathers NORTHWESTERN Multi - Purpose Room A Room 133 St. Columbans, Neb. 68056 I I am interested in insure your future. becoming a THURS. JAN. 17 -Case Hall WED. JAN 23 Union - | Catholic Missionary Priest. Please 3rd floor (somewhere) Room 37 | send me a copy of your booklet. I All meetings at 7:30 P.M. I | Name B Day 1Specials [cover fri.& sat. only] Alpha Phi Omega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY drink specials everyday w Individually Tailored SUMMER JOBS with the "search I^i Source List. Thesis' Cut out Faculty: New Freshman and Transfer Student dwng lo in indexes to begin. We have on N(tin's Academic Orientation ■ Pulf ihe authors and i, 0I Program •"'Cles published in 548 to order Summer 1974 ln« 1834 SendTor fret u'V "" us ,,ee with an new POSITIONS AVAILABLE AND ■a |P"one. . •S"w citation,. S6 Bins COD postage cap O"1". 800 call Ne*us Corp and hood REMUNERATION 854-3379 Call Toll Free. 24 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (12 women and 12 men) - Housing ("live in" requirement) - Meals provided in Wonders Hall during program We are offering two Faculty Specials: ■Meals provided in Wilson Hall when program is not in session I. 100 % Acetate doctoral apparel - $600 salary for summer program. Term of employment: includes cap, gown, hood, black tassel. Monday, June 24 through Wednesday, July 31, and includes required attendance at all sessions of the training program to be conducted during Spring Term and from noon, Friday, June 21 through Sunday, June 23. - $100 salary for Fall Term progTam plus housing and meals. Term of employment: noon, Tuesday, September 17 ' through noon, Saturday, September 21 plus assigned four hour period during Registration on Monday or Tuesday or 75 Wednesday, September 23, 24, 25. Resident Assistants seeking reappointment in 1974 must submit applications. Reappointed staff members will receive $700 salary' for the summer progTanj and $125 for the Fall Term program in addition to other terms of remuneration and employment stated above. II Completely Permanent Press FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ANDTOOBTAIN APPLICATION: ATTEND MEETING ON MONDAY, JANUARY doctoral apparel includes cap, gown, 14 AT 6:30 P.M. IN CLASSROOM 106 - B WELLS HALL. IF UNABLE TO ATTEND MEETING. APPLICATIONS Academic apparel available hood, black tassel. for all US universities and WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF ORIENTATION PROGRAMS BEGINNING 8:00 A.M., TUESDAY, all degrees. For JANUARY 15 IN 250 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER 5:00 information, call Bernard P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. V5090 McNeil at 353 ■ 3463 ROOM HAS BEEN CHANGED TO 106B WELLS FOR TONIGHT'S MEETING 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14 ^ I C 355-8255 ]0 FRANKLY SPEAKING... by/j*lfrank [ aw™™, M Apartments DODGE WINDOW Van 1966. V-8, MASON BODY SHOP 812 East SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartment. TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile SUBLEASE TWO - bedroom mot nock. Mechanically very good, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Reasonable price. Near campus home in quiet park and stores. , Homes, $25 - $35/ week. Ten $40, _ body fair to good. Call Complete auto Large living - room minutes to campus. Quiet and 351-8261, 7:30 11 p.m. 5-1-14 collision service. painting and 48&0256 and kitchen. Beautiful shag peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. ^ 489-8765, ask fot Mlke C-1-31 carpeting throughout. OR-1-31 WANTED: ONE man to DODGE CORONET Wagon Unfurnished. Immediate 3/man house. PHONE 355 8255 1968. Power steering, automatic - occupancy. Own l)edr"*l AUTO BODY 332-3039, TWO BEDROOMS luxury, lovely $78/ month. 347 Student Services Bldg. transmission, 318, excellent and PAINTWORK 332-0549. 3-1-15 setting, dishwasher, air 484-8383 5^1 condition. Good gas mileage. Most cars painted for less than conditioning. Convenient to TWO ROOMMATES fo, Michelin radials, new battery. $100. Satisfaction $195/ month. 3 bed,M J AUTOMOTIVE guaranteed. campus. house with grad $675. Call 355-9679 or 882-3016. 6-1-18 393-1283.7-1-16 u.Chej ■ Scooters & Cycles 349-9340. 5-1 18 near Frandor. Couple ,.clc °'l 485-4215.3 1 15 WOMAN NEEDED for a Parts 8t Service TWO F70 x 14 whitewall studded ONE GIRL TO sublet at Eden Roc. F-100 PICKUP 1966. New paint. snow tires. spacious apartment. 2 blocks $77.50/ month. 351-3615. Mounted and NEED ONE person for Aviation Best offer over $400. 332-1218. from campus. 332-1136. 3-1-14 East Sic. balanced on Ford wheels. Used 5-1-14 House. Own room, 'EMPLOYMENT 3-1-16 about 500 miles, $45. 349-2534. 489 0902.3-115 S50,month ■ LUXURY ONE bedroom, 'FOR RENT 2-1-14 GIRL NEEDED winter and spring. FORD VAN, 1972 furnished, shag carpet, Sublease. Twyckingham. Call - E-200, ONE GIRL needed tu Apartments automatic 302 V-8, power SEE THREE times more effectively dishwasher, disposal. $205. 351-3270. 5-1 14 rentrooinl Mouses brakes, new tires, sliding side with Quartz - Iodine head lamps. 351-0816. 4-1-15 duplex. Own room. $75 J utilities. 351-8058 3 1 15 Rooms door, $2,500. 645-7711. 3-1-14 $28.50/pair. CHEQUERED ONE BEDROOM - Ville Monte MAN NEEDED for 4-man, Haslett FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Apartments, East Lansing. 'FOR SALE NEED CASH. Best offer on a 1967 Street, one mile west of Arms. $75/month. 332-6007 campus. Furniture optional. 332-4792, 4-1-11 Animals Ford. New tires, in good shape. 487-5055. C-1-31 YOU WEREN'T KIDDM3!- 484 2887 (after 3 p.m.). 5-1-17 campus. 349-0672 7-117 Call 332-4938.3-1-16 Mobile Homes OUR PRICE is right - first. 7HIS REALLY (6 YOUR FIRST TIME FOURTH MAN bedroom wanted in two EUREKA 1024 furnished, 1 FEMINIST FOR own , 'LOST & FOUND OLDSMOBILE 88 1973 Blue, IMPORT AUTO REPAI apartment. bedroom, upstairs, share utilities. IT?" dupl«x, 1 1/2 - white vinyl top. $2,800. 485-2047. 5-1-18 ISN'T $67.50/month. 1320 East Grand $120. 351-7497.0-10-1-23 miles MSU. 0*1 'PERSONAL 353-6519.5-1-17 £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY.CA 94709 River, Apartment No. 8, block from bus. S77.5gl 'PEANUTS PERSONAL 332-3644. 5-1-16 UNIVERSITY VILLA 'REAL ESTATE PINTO 1972. Excellent condition, !* bedrooms. $190/month. Phone two $1875. AM/FM tape radio. MASON EFFICIENCY apartment. 'RECREATION 351-6148. 3-1-14 Two rooms plus bath. Furnished 372-7543. X-3-1-15 I# H or unfurnished $125 includes 'SERVICE PERSON NEEDED. 2 bedroom PLYMOUTH 1969. 4-door sedan. utilties. Phone 694-3101 or AVAILABLE Instruction duplex, near Sparrow Hospital. IMMEDIATELY fc, Automatic, good condition. Call MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body PART TIME office 393-0445. 5-1-14 Typing Service 641-6613 evenings. Days STENO CLERK 04 AND 05 rubs at.health spa. - manager. $72.50/month. After 11 p.m. woman student, $10/week. Howland Cooperative Ctffl Typing, stencils, mimeo, 485-0573. 5-1-16 HoussT IMMEDIATE VACANCIES in the Appointments for interview. Call NEED ONE girl to sublease 3-man. 'TRANSPORTATION 332-8693.3-1-14 supervise volunteers. 484-5385. 332-6521.2-1-15 Lansing area in the Department of 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. 5-1-14 $70/month. January rent paid. "WANTED 332 0149, after 5 p.m. 5-1-14 1 FEMALE - LARGE 4-man. 1 PONTIAC LEMANS 350 1968. Management and Budgets. 0-1-31 block - MSU. $78.75, 332-8306. Two barrel carburetor, air, power Clerical/Steno Pool for permanent NIGHT COOK: 5 - 10:30 p.m. THREE GIRLS needed to rent nice 3-1-14 steering, brakes. New shocks, intermittent help. Pool employees J'SCHALET RESTAURANT Monday - Saturday. Steam table ♦•RATES** apartment located near Frandor. exhaust, snow tires. A-1 shape. work on temporary assignments INTERESTED IN employing and grill experience necessary. 0 word minimum Call 351-7422. 3-1-15 ONE GIRL to share apartment, 2 351-2169. 5-1-14 varying from 1 to 90 days in attractive waitresses for days or Wages open. JIM'S TIFFANY miles from campus. 351-5390 $60/month. No lease, no pi various State offices in and around nights. 1515 Center Street. Lansing. PLACE, 116 East Michigan, FOUR MAN apartment available. after 3 p.m. 3-1-14 NO. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1973. Many the Lansing area. Call 484-9431, 8 - 5 p.m. Ask for downtown Lansing. Phone Close, will reduce rent fi $250 per month. Furnished. Call options, must sell. 351-0742. QUALIFICATIONS: Steno Clerk • Mr. Goff. 5-1-14 489-1196 for appointment. Neat hour child care at 8 a.m. WORDS 332-3779 after five. 5-1-15 NEAR MSU and Frandor - one 3:30 p.m., 332-2947 2-1-15 5-1-16 04: experience is not required, permanent applicants only. bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, | 1 3 5 ough of DRIVERS WANTED. Part time PORSCHE 914 1971. Mint THIRD GIRL to sublease drapes, appliances, air - SINGLES: 334 Michic stenographic experience is night delivery. Must have own 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 apartment, $83. 355-9564 qr conditioning, laundry, parking. from condition. Must sell. $3200. desired. car and good driving record. TELEPHONE MARKETING, Full across Williams dorti 337-0212. 3-1-14 Call 332-1703.3-1 14 3-1-15 Steno Clerk 05: 1 year $1.75 to start plus commission. time - part time. Up to $3.25 per $75/month, utilities include! Call after 6 stenographic experience is Apply in person DOMINO'S hour plus bonus. 394-1102. FEMALE NEEDED for 4-man ROOMMATES NEEDED for p.m., 332590&| SCOUT II 1971 Four wheel drive. required. C-1-31 3-1-16 PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, 4-man. 1/2 month free. Excellent running condition. SALARY: $3.41 or $3.80. apartment, 404 North Hagadorn. 20 between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 $58.75 plus utilities. Call 332-6693, Bill. 3-1 -14 Under 30,000 miles $2500. RESPONSIBLE, 25 351-2499. 5-1-16 Employees are eligible for State TECHNICIANS IN microbiology 351-9246 or 337-1410. 5-1-17 MATUSEJ 3.75 10.00 16.25132.50 fringe benefits. CLERK TYPIST. Temporary full laboratory. Must be students IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 individual or couple to sh To arrange for an examination, ti(ne position available as a willing to work 30 hours per home with coup, Ci| DEADLINE TORINO 1973 - GRAND SPORT. contact the Civil Service librarian's assistant. Typing and week. Microbiology experience ONE GIRL for Water s Edge room apartment. Northwest side 351-3678.5-1-15 1 P.M. one class day Automatic, all power. Good apartment - Immediately. of Lansing. On bus line. Stove, Information Office at 373-2945. filing abilities necessary. 37 1/2 preferred. Call 372-1910, before publication. mileage. Best offer. 355-5919. hours 285. 31-14 332-3731, anytime. 3-1-15 refrigerator and utilities. CLOSE TO campus. Light co Successful applicants will be per week, Monday 1 5-1-14 882-5030. 3-1-14 notified within a few days after through Friday, East Lansing available. Call 337 265i| EXTRA MONEY EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, examination. location. For interview phone - spare time. X-5-1-16 Peanuts Personal ads TOYOTA, 1971 - Low mileage, furnished, on Stoddard Avenue. GRADS AND VETS - Share AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 332-6544. 3-1-15 Commission to $50 per day. must be good condition, $1300, Phone 351-4093, after 3 p.m. apartmen*aCt4^®' Quiet, pre-paid. EMPLOYER 3-1-15 337-0937, after 6 p.m. 3-1-16 pus. LIBERAL PERSON to subletroo negotiable. Bob, 337-9031. PHARMACY CLERK full 3-1-15 .... c „ ~ .,„H - or part in apartment. $80/m 3-1-15 Cancellations/ Corrections time. Must be experienced, neat 349-4469 after 5 p.m. Jamn SENIOR LIFE savers or WSI and WISCONSIN BASE company and have references. Own ONE GIRL sublease big Americana 12 VOLKSWAGEN -FASTBACK, other volunteers needed for after Kathee. 3-1-14 - noon one class day rapidly expanding into this area apartment. $85/month. 1969. Four-speed, radial tires, school recreation transportation required. Call is in need of top management before publications. programs at 351-1374. 3-1-15 TWO GIRLS wanted ^ rear window defroster. $950. MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE 349-1702 after 6 p.m. 2-1-17 personnel with a burning desire House, oJ block from campus Furi 694-1339. 5-1-18 BLIND. Call after 1 p.m. Kathy to succeed financially. If you are NEED GIRL to sublease Cedarview The State News will be ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE 351 5895. 3-1 15 Ryan 373-3730, sincere and want to join a new 4-man apartment immediately. GIRL NEEDED / young ladies for Lansing's most - own bedroom, responsible only for the \ 63. 3-1-15 fast growing, reliable company f $55/month. 332-8576. 3-1-1$ ample parking - Frandor area. X exciting nite club. THE POINT MAN ONLY. Nice, quiet, ca first day's incorrect VOLVO DENTAL ASSISTANT. Chair side. AFTER. Apply Alex's to arrange for interview call Mr. L. R. Gamez, Monday - TWO ROOMMATES for four man $75. 351-4746.3-1-16 clean room, next to ci insertion. downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 $68/month, including utili Bills a AUTOMATICS Experience preferred, consider training. but will Full time, Thursday at Holiday Inn, 393-1650.4-1-17 apartment. Call 349-2843. 4-1-17 Kim or George, NORTHEAST Modem, LANSING - Phone Sue after 6 t PART TIME secretary for insurance two bedroom, carpeted, 351 0473.5-1 17 COME WITH Okemos. 349-3566. 2-1-14 office. $2/hour. Call 393-1810. unfurnished, married couple 3-1-15 BICYCLE STORE manager and GIRL NEEDED for two-man, close. only. $145. 663-4345 / MEN, SHARE quiet A NEW TWIST. SINGLE MALE needed as personal aide to young wheelchair person. mechanics wanted soon. Shop 129 East Grand River, Apt. 1, 482-8667. 5-1-18 campus. 2 1 4 ACTION VISTA PEACE CORPS experience necessary. Good before 1 p.m., anytime. 3-1-16 Reasonable. Cooking 485-88! POWER In exchange, share large will be interviewing all seniors at place to work. VELOCIPEDE WANTED: ROOMMATE winter 0-10-1-23 apartment with private living the Placement Bureau January PEDDLER. 351 7240, 541 East ONE MAN wanted for huge, STEERING. quarters plus a monthly salary. 14 - 18. Education, Business, Grand River, downstairs. 5-1-18 furnished, and carpeted term, maybe $70 plus phone. spring. Own room. 35 acres. 4 OWN ROOM. Clean, comforts*) J Automotive j When you buy a 74 Volvo automatic, you get power Medical experience not i. Full oi Engineering, Medical and other apartment. Close to campus. miles from campus. 337-7776. five bedroom farmhouse It f® majors. Sign up for interview at 332-4351.3-1-16 5-1-16 lease. 651-6567. 3-1-14 For Rent steering. Automatically. Placement. 3-1-16 NEED 1 man for 4-man. 630 VIRGINIA. 4/bedroom Cape FREE BUICK 1965. VERY good ROOM for house. SKIERS WANTED TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ $61.25/month. Year lease. Call Cod • fenced yard. Two large condition. Low mileage, best Glenn Herriman Inc. Furnished, Kitchen prK ESCORTS WANTED for Executive Free $264 all inclusive 332-5246. 3-1-15 bedrooms, fireplace, 4-6 people. offer. 351-2647. 3-1-14 trip to term; $9.95 month. Free same Close. 484-9774. 0-1 31 6135 W. Saginaw Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. 482-6226 America's finest skiing - Alta, day delivery and service. Call 349-9549, or 332-6170. 5-1-15 . 0-1-31 CHEVROLET VAN 1973 - olkswagen - Volvo - Body Shop Snowbird, Park City, and NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 MERIDIAN MALL, near. GIRLS SINGLE rooms 3 $2,900, carpeted, tape deck. Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 Steamboat, Colorado. Promote and Furnished, EAST LANSING. One bedroom spacious, two 482-7601, after 8 p.m. 5-1-16 Sat. Til 3 X-RAY TECHNICIAN fill deluxe motor home trip during bedroom. Graduates and faculty, duplex, mostly unfurnished. from Union. 351-5076 after ^ (Including Parts & Service) RT registered, weekends only. COMPACT p.m. and week ends. 6-1-14 . spring break - March 15-26. Ski 9 no pets. $195 plus utilities. $170. Spacious. 351-8138. - CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972 6 Night shift. Contact Personnel REFRIGERATOR 3-1-15 - Phone 332-5374. 5-1-17 cylinder 2/door. Automatic VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Bus Department, EDWARD W. RENTALS 1-313-449-2668. 3 1-16 transmission and radio. 38,000 SPARROW HOSPITAL, 2125 East EAST SIDE near Pennsylvania 1964. Low mileage on rebuilt United Rent All ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 miles. $1575. Must sell! Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. - Avenue. Furnished, 3 bedrooms. engine, 337-2351.3-1-15 WANTED - TUTOR for Statistics 279|0 East Grand River bedroom apartment, North 484-8405 487-6111, extension 353. 11-1-23 Carpeted. $200. 351 7497. days. 337-1238 course Psychology 215. Grand River - 351 - 5652 Avenue. 0-10-1-23 GUITAR AND BASS speakers il evenings. 5-1-16 355-1263.3-1-16 $77.50/month. 372-3193 after * fo COUNTER CLERK needed at' with SRO speakers Will CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Frandor. Walking distance to CLEAN CUT young men who want 5, anytime weekends. 5-1-18 COUNTRY HOME, 12 miles south. Call after 12:00, 372527l| 1968 Impala - In excellent University Village. 20 hours per Apartments ^ 10 acres. 2 barns. Horse pasture. 10-1-18 shape at reasonable price, by week. Apply Tuesday or to work in Lansing's newest and most exciting nite club, THE L NEEDED: 1 or 2 girls in 4 girl Four bedrooms, carpeted, original owner. 655-1747. 2-1-15 Wednesday nights between 7 - 9 apartment. Near campus. PHOTO LIGHTING equipment<1 YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW - POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's appliances. $300. 351-7497 or p.m. FLASH CLEANERS, $56.25/month. Call anytime CUTLASS 1970 - RALLY 350. RICKMAN in - Many 1974's now stock. Some 1973's at Frandor. 3-1-15 downtown, Lansing. 16-1-31 332-6000. 5-1-18 nights, 676-2191. C-1-31 strobes, stands, Other photo stuff1 STEREOB accsHOHjM Bucket seats, console. Best offer. reduced prices. Helmets, COZY TWO bedroom house two am/fm radio, 4 speakers. B" WAITRESSES NEEDED part - 351-0945. 3-1-15 GIRL NEEDED for 3 man. 882-5759, or 485-4846, ask for leathers, accessories - parts and DELIVERY HELP wanted: Must blocks from campus. Furnished turntable. Base, dust cw Tom. 5-1-15 time week - ends, and 1 Riverhouse. Winter / spring. Call service. SHEP'S MOTOR be 18, have own car, knowledge bartender needed part • time $195/month plus utilities. Call phones. New cartridge $175»l of delivery area, and good 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Across 332-3623.. 1-1-14 SPORTS, INC. 2460 North weekends. Apply after 6 p.m. 332-4183. 5-1 15 best offer. 332-6666 51'5 DODGE VAN, 1973 - V-8, from campus. $185. 351-4884. Cedar. Just south of I-96 driving record. Apply in person, automatic. See at 1612 South Monday through Saturday, at 3-1-15 1 GIRL FOR nice MR. MIKES'S, 3700 South Genesse. 487-3455, 2 • 5 p.m. overpass. Phone 694-6621. THE STABLES. 10-1-22 5-1-15 C-5-1-18 Waverly, Lansing, or 515 West Grand River, East Lansing. DKEMOS - ONE bedroom. Burcham Woods. $57.50/month. Bus service. Tammy, 351-3919 CROSSWORD 11-1-18 Spacious, carpeted, air conditioned, security locks, after 5 p.m. 5-1-18 PUZZLE BASKETBALL, COUNTER HELP WANTED: Must furnished or unfurnished. Phone WOMAN WANTED to sublet 5-man be 18, neat and personable. 349-9152.3-1-15 Campus View apartment. 1. Catch 27. Doctors' group BILLIARDS, Apply in person. MR. MIKE'S, COMPLETELY 332-6246.3-1-16 4. Other 30. Wool tat 3700 South Waverly, Lansing, or LIVE IN housekeeper room and FURNISHED 8. Pixie 33. State 515 West Grand River, East apartment for three girls. Phone BOWLING, Lansing. 11-1-18 board 349 4388 plus wage. or References. 349 9269. 5-1-17 351-6591 or 351-2517. 5-1-17 11. 12. Marsh elder Harvest 34. Bedouin headband 13. Burmese 35. Pique BOBSLEDDING, gibbon 36. Unbranded 14. Radiation unit animal BUNDLING... How to form your own car pool 15. Lonely 40. River island 5 The Lion 17 Numeral 41. Imitate DOWN 6, Mineo 19. Dramatist 42. Operatic solo As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free 7, Pagoda classified 20. Holm oak 43. Golf mound One under par advertisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car . ornament pool. 21 Wander 44. Unit of Takes 24. 8, African Time zone reluctance advantage ol antelope Driving?_ 25. Move sidewise 45. Act " Knickknack or Riding? . 26. . 9B|8- Paragon 46. Bitter vetch Formerly 10. Site of clucw | . From bble Creel w F 16. Prong " Returning _ lr 18. Nine 21. South of France . . . . whatever your favorite winter Time? REHTU. TOWNHOUSES 22. Lve's gaf«W | sport, buy or sell equipment for it in The State News will not accept 23. Everyone responsibility for arrangements or conduct of * Convenient to Mb'U the classified section of participants. and shopping m 25 Hufok 26, Bieakwate' WINTERSPORT '74: the winter The information requested below must be ♦Air supplied in order for ad to appear. conditioning 27. Fly sports supplement to the January 25 STATE NEWS. Full Name_ * * Carpeted Full basements * 28 Cralt 29. Mountain Deadline is 3 pm, FRI., JAN. 18. * Clubhouse and mm crests f- Address 30 Truman's L Bring your ad to 347 Student play areas buthplace Services. You Now taking applications can run up to 10 words City 31, pivine to" for $1.00, and each additional word is 32 Orange to 10C. WINTERSPORT '74: the best thing happen to winter since chair liftsl •This coupon may be brought in Services Building. No phone calls or mailed to: Car Pool accepted. Classifieds, 347 Student 351-04G0 Equal Housing & 0MMu.iunlty 33 Wire service 35, 37 Card game British*' | 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. •Family application! only Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January i 4, 1974 ]] For Sale ■it's whats & k WATER BED $8. 'j? earphone,. Port.bl. TV $40. Portable ELECTRONIC stereo SYNTHESIZERS, mixing consoles GILL ELECTRONICS, 351 1388 11 $65 AND Blueeyed up. Siberian male. Stud Huskies service HORSE RIDING lessons. Western, English, jumping and beginning MONDAYS. Fridays. Saint Wednesdays Johns to MSU. & Announcements for It's What's Vista business, - Peace finance happening- Corps meeting for new Orchesis Dance Club welcomes Btrack tape PlaV«r *"th 2 2 and 5 7 p.m. Ovoboros Kennels. 332-4984 dressage. Also boarding Leaving 8:15 Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student majors at and marketing 7 tonight in 118 Eppley to join members - men intermediate and women - 5-1-17 655 3632. 5-1 14 a.m., returning our advanced available. Call Thomas Ranch.. 12:20 Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least Center. All seniors are invited to classes at 6 p.m., p.m. 224-7967 •' 7:30 beginning classes G51 5478. 5-1-18 attend. SONY TC440 auto afternoons. 3-1-15 two class days before publication. p.m. (Tuesday, modern QUEEN die. No reverse tape waTERBED. deck with 8 reels. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER No announcements will be dance and Thursday, ballet.) at 218 ,« Great buvl $25. Basf tape puppies Jean win has HOW OLD is it? What is it made of? ANN accepted by phone. The Student Affiliates of the Women's Intramural Bldg. Dues are $250 Guild fretless electric bass a ARBOR to East 349-0995. 3-1-16 Lansing. . American Chemical Society will »2 per term. 353-0614, with hardshell case adorable babies, orders taken Is it worth anything? Find the Leaving 8:30 a.m., Tuesdays & $260 The training meeting for meet at 8 tonight in 136 Chemistry now. Temperament and health answer to these questions and Come and listen to 482 0943. 3-1-14 Thursdays returning 6 p.m. Bldg. Winter term plans will be Michigan guaranteed. We wish the fanciers more at the 7 • week course on medical students answer 662-3519 or 353-9485, handicapped children will be held discussed. New members are your a happy and prosperous antiques. Call 349 1515 for welcome. questions with the Professional PETRI V-6 35mrn SLR earner, new Tuesdays or Thursdays. 3-1-15 ©sreE£6 at 4 p.m. today in the conference year 339-8707 S-1 14 details. 3-1-14 Club, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdav in 10 55mm F2 lenj, and Vivitar room of the Audiology and Speech subleaa There will be Conrad Hall auditorium. 135mm F3.5 telephoto lens. Call 3 526 Dobie Road to Sciences Building. a joint meeting of n b«> experimental meditation training an DISCOUNT, 2615 East Hours: Monday, Thursday, and to moii a j MSU, Ad ministration CANTERBURY Commons to MSU. pro?ram wi|| be offered wjthou, Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. Building. Leaving 7 - 7:30 a.m, C-5-1-18 DYNACO assembled. FM5 TUNER, factory Sales receipt dated / Friday. 9 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m Leaving 7:20 a.m. returning 5 returning 5 p.m. 663-4334 after charge at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in C201 Wells Hall. Participants must p.m. 393-3698 after 6 p.m. 5 p.m. 2-1-14 be willing to attend regular half - 1-4-74, $165. 353-7682. 5 1-15 C-1-31 T0VE 42 INCHES. In good 3-1-15 hour practice sessions twice a week condition, $35. 371-1838 after LARGE WATERBED FACTORY. Custom EDEN ROC near Cedar Village to for three months ANTIQUE Shop just MALE NEEDS comfortable, 10 a.m. 5-1-18 made vJaterbeds BARNES AVENUE MET WATCHERS - 2 1/2" 1409 Haslett Road. Haslett. 7:45 a.m., returning 5 p.m. 2-M4 Concert by the World Famous glassware, records, sheet music, female. $110. maximum. refractor telescope. Excellent 339-9607. 10-1-17 355-7500 8-5. 3-1-15 Oberlin College Choir. Dr. Daniel magazines, and books. 1259 337-0420. 7-1-16 shape cheap. Call 655-2509. West Grand River, Okemos, 1 WOODRUFF AVENUE, Frandor Moe- president of the Lutheran OKEMOS 1-1-14 3/10 miles east of Meridian Mall. LOCAL BUSINESSMAN looking Road, Park Trace to Snyder Hall. Leaving 7:30 So£«e«y for Worship Music and the 3-1 14 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS for single male faculty member Apartments to Life Sciences a.m., returning 5 p.m. 353-5082, ' ",'he direc«or J' 30 tonight at 'he University Lutheran Church, who has apartnynt or home to Building. Leaving 7:45 a.m., a n 8-5 07. 9-74C 371-2745 *ftor after c 5 p.m. I020 South H„rjson Rogd The DONICA T-2, share. Call Bob, 372-8324. 8 returning 5:10 p.m. 355-1744, public is invited. ATTENTION 1.4, 135 mm, 2X 8-5. 3-1-15 adaptor, flash. $250. 351-8410, a.m. 5 p.m. 5-1-18 DETROIT FREE PRESS Buzz. 3-1-14 •CRUTCHES ANN ARBOR to MSU. Tuesday s. Call •PRESCRIPTIONS - 1 and USED Thursday. Leaving 8:30 CAMERAS. SLR PARTY WELCOME a.m., returning 6 p.m. Phone Rangefinder, Kodak's, twin ♦BOOKS 662-3519 Tuesday and New phone number lense, miscellaneous. 349-1715 •MAGAZINES after 6 p.m. 0-17-1-31 Thursday. 3-1-15 for customers ♦COSTUME JEWELRY in East Lansing. CAMERA GEAR. Canon •DAILY FILM PICK-UI Driving ^ low-light. ♦GREETING CARDS Phone 349-0276 Booster, $40. Auxilary fisheye before 1 p.m. lens, $40. Various photo 332-5171 332 2011 Share Driving MSU accessories 351-7210. 3-1-14 to ADRIAN & Lenawee BOARD EXAM TUTORING County area by way of Jackson. speakers I AGNAV0X 15" portable TV, KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES now being formed for the coming LINDEN-FENTON to MSU. Leaving 7.30 a.m., returning 1 Leaving Friday 1 p.m., returning 7 - 8 p.m., Sunday. 355-1650 at /GRIG/ mchigan state university excellent condition. $75. Phone LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. afternoons and evenings. 3-1-16 p.m., Monday, Wednesday & i, 372-521 3499355, evenings. 4-1-14 For information call 313-354-0085. Fridays. 1-313-735-7272. 3-1-16 MINIATURE IHUECIOR'S SCHNAUZER OM-1-14 FOWLERVILLE TO Campus. Kl BOOTS puppies Jean a win has Milan, size 8, $15. - - US 127, Barnes Road Exit to Leaving before 11:30 a.m., Cubco Standard adorable babies, orders taken returning after 4:30 p.m. bindings, $10. Commuter Lot. Leaving 8:30 Both used now. Temperament and health CHOICE one season. 332-2641. WEIGHT REDUCTION 223-3125 after 5 p.m. 3-1-16 a.m. returning 1:30 - 2 p.m. guaranteed We wish the fanciers 677-4973 alW 4 p.m. 3-1-16 a happy and prosperous new STOCKBRIDGE VIA Leslie to I0WTIRES year. 339-8707. 5-1-14 STOCKBRIDGE TO East Lansing. Natural Science Building. Presents 5.60 x 15 for VW. p.m.: Rni. 253 Student Svc'i Like new, $30. Leaving 7:15 a.m., returning 5 694 6351 after 6 Leaving 6:45 a.m„ returning 5 P,m. JNS- 5-1-14 $65 AND Blue-eyed up. Siberian Huskies male. Stud service irdon Williams 355-8270 6 p.m. 851-8477 Wednesday, 8t Friday. Monday, 3-1-16 p.m. 355-4470, 8-5. 3-1-16 Jean Harlow RIFLES, and handguns ol Ovoboros Kennels. 332-4984. MSU COOPERATIVE Nursery has MCDONEL TO Petoskey area. 655-3632. 5-1-14 •J"STkinds. Buy,'f0und SPARTAN VILLAGE to Jackson. Leaving 3 p.m. Friday, returning year trade and sell prices in GERMAN SHEPHERD male 10 openings now for three and four year olds. Contact Sue LeDuc, Leaving 6:30 a.m., returning 5 355-0979 after 6 12 noon Sunday. 353-1060 after Marie Dressier I°u'„ern2412 Michigan. BOB'S GUN months old. All black / tan 349 4079, or Judy Hood, p.m. p.m. t-16 4 p.m. 3-1-16 Sou,h CedBr' Cal1 • - 348-2968.8-1*14 371-2244. OR-1-31 paws. Shots 489-7772 5-1-16 PREGNANT? WE understand. Call ANN 7:30 ARBOR to MSU. a.m., returning 5 p.m. Leaving OR Ann IF ride available. Arbor, campus. Lansing to Leaving Wallace Beery cycles all Ten Speeds! I F R AN DOR* PET STORE"""| us. PREGNANCY 1-313-662 4668 after 7 p.m. or 7:30 a.m., returning 4 p.m. Ann »«nous colors and Simplex de-railer, Center sizes. - pull I I '/a OFF 10 Gal. Tanks | COUNSELING. 372-1560. OR-1 31 355-0305 Monday, Wednesday & Fridays. 3-1-16 Arbor, arrive Lansing 5:30 p.m. 371-2622, evenings 3 1-16 John Barrymore brakes, High Quality 4°™30 F°rccd at Dealer's |! 20 Gal. Tanks | HASLETT TO Campus. Leaving 6 HOLT Mason to MSU. Leaving in George Cukor's warehouse sale. 9 (Wr; - - 29 Gal. Tanks aim., returning 3 p.m. 339-8312 P.m. Monday • Friday, 8 Tuesday - Thursday 8:15 a.m., I 419 Cllppert I Din06RflT8 evenings. ML 12 p m' Saturday. D & C with coupon only 332 • 6561 ' nejac, 337 1300 c-1-17 3-M6 returning 6 p.m. 694 3865 after storage, 1241 Roth Drive, • 6:30 P.m. 2-1-14 EAST LANSING to Grand Rapids. 03?,e*1* at 1-96 694"3311 SAMOYED AND Spitz mixed pups - 8 weeks old, $30 each. Leaving 6:30 - 7:45 a.m., MILLER & Logan to Ramp II. c's - KNIESSL Red Stars barely 669-3102.5-1-18 returning 3:30 351-7163 after 5 p.m. 1-14 4 p.m. Leaving 8:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. 393-3733, 6-10 p.m. 2-1-14 Tomorrow Night CHUBBY SAMOYED 2 YOUNG dogs for DUPLEX BRICK 2 large bedrooms GRAND RAPIDS to MSU. Leaving 7:00 & 9:15 pm in Fairchild Theatre CHECKER sale. 694-0918 after 4 p.m. each side gaiages, basement 3 6 p.m. returning 10 p.m. EAST LANSING to Detroit, west side. Leaving 1 p.m. Fridays, January zo - $$ Country home preferred. 3-1-16 blocks front campus $44,500. Individual Admission 949-9262 Tuesdays and returning Sundays 6-7 p.m. 'ARABIAN GELDJNG 332 1600. 10-1 21 Wednesdays. 1-14 Sl!AC.l,"S ,runk' Llke ^ ribbon winner. Must sell. Best 2yearold 355-0710 after 3 p.m. 2-1-14 $1.25 at the door 1-114 a,,#r'5 p'm offer. 485-7443, 484 9961 WILLIAMSTON to MSU. Leaving KALAMAZOO 8i Pennsylvania 3-1-14 7:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m Avenue to Giltner Hall. Series Tickets are on sale January n $3 Leaving mlY NEW ski jacket. Woman's HORSES BOARDED $35/ 353-3890, 8-5.3-1-15 P-9 a.m., returning 5:30 - 6 p.m, at the MSU Union Ticket Office 33?R?' r8d/bl"«- Will barter. month. Includes boxed stalls. - NORTHSIDE LANSING, to 484-6434 nites. 353-5027 2-1-14 days. HIS a',er 4' Hot d°«' Hay and grain daily. Riding FOR THE BEST service on stereo International Center, Leaving $5.00 for 7 films by George Cukor equipment see the STEREO range and trails. 4 miles souih of 7:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. EAST Lansing to Flint - every MSU. Alto horse trailer for rent. 353-5040. 3 12 and 1-5. 3-1-15 337^at», W9538,"res wlth chests. after 5 Call $10/ day. 882-8779 or C-1-31 other weekend starting today. p.m. 1-1-14 Leaving 5 p.m. returning b p^m. 882-7410. 51-14 BAY CITY to Computer Lot. NATURAL PORTRAITS Sunday. Phone 371 4094. 3-1-15 Leaving 6 7 a.m„ returning 4-7 WOOD Mixed OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies Creative weddings statewide, p.m. 1-684-3073. Tuesdays / k "uu- S25, tor an 6'*4', AKC. pet oi show sto> k i orts, LUKE lAOKSON to MSU Leaving 7 a.m . 330-2E73. H-19 B,;k,^",5Roi,io "r,v#s' MALE CHOCOLATEPOINT DTO'j APHY*, 3;i1-66'»0 Siamese kitten. Litter trained, cen!^; 1W00D ' 100 per wormed, shots with papers. $50 V THOUGHTFUL gift? A CHARLOTTE to MSI.. Iii< 8' * 4' st)ason9d. mixed. Guaranteed, affectionate, "Peanuts Personal" messa# Media Center Leaving 7 15 ALMA to MSU Leaving 7:15 a.m., $20p,u» to one you lov». in the Want V »ots t'lng H o.rn. 353-337(5, returning 5 p.m. 1-4632675 % 25 >6. 10-1-22 healthy. Pt.one 651-5763, after 6 p.m. 5 1 16 Aus Dial 355-8255. -'2114 after 5 p.m. 3-1-15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan No limits set on local gas sales STATE DISCOUNT | By SUSAN BURZYNSKI State News Staff Writer customer gallons. purchases to 10 Sunday, is not limiting similar decrease in cost (rom customer purchases, he has cut 211 e.grand river 1 customer purchases. A station his regular hours. Gas stations in Lansing area have not been the East Gas prices have also continued to rise in the area attendant said gas prices there rose three cents about a week the oil company. The station is open on Sunday and does not While very few stations in f nixt to the sportsmeister 1 1 limit customer purchases. the area are limiting customer limiting customer purchases according to a telephone and a half ago. mon-sat 9-6 1 survey of gas stations Sunday. Jim Little, manager of II & though Charles Shipley, The price of gas at East purchases,a survey by the executive director of the Service Stations Dealers. Assn., Of 30 gas stations contacted by the State News, only four Lansing Bay Service, 315 W. Grand River Ave., has H Mobil Service, 1500 Haslett Road, said he sells regular for 51.9 cents per gallon when he Automobile Club in shows that only 7 per cent Michigan of\ wedjhurs 9-9 | in Michigan has been urging were open for business. Five of decreased in the past week, a the 150 stations surveyed^ the 30 stations called had has it. Little said, however. lie cigarettes apk./^^ti1 stations in the state to limit station attendant said. He said throughout the state are disconnected phones, has been out of regular grade gas is now 52.7 cents per gallon imposing customer limitations. indicating they may be out of for regular and 56.8 gasoline since last week and cents per The price for a average business. does not expect any until LIMIT 3 gallon for premium, a penny gallon of regular, based on the Coupon 1 less than last week. Tuesday. Expires 1-20-74 1 Larry's Gulf Service, 504 W. He said the station has not club's survey is 50.9 cents, as East Lansing Store Only 1 Michigan Ave., is usually open The attendant said the been open on Sundays for four compared with 50.8 cents one on Sunday. But this reason for the decrease is a week ago. Sunday, it ThePsychology - was closed by 2 p.m. because it months and, instead of limiting in0/ iw/o urr 0urprice0nallkodakfiuti ope tonight in 111 Olds HjII. Several new projects will K Ji»cussed. New was out of gas, Louie Sova, a processing 8 developing I ideas are welcome All ps>'cho'°8>' majors please attend station attendant, said. Sova said the station's pump prices are 48.9 cents for regular 5 Dems tell b NO LIMIT Coupon I 1 Applications still being .ire Expires 1-20-74 1 and 52.9 cents for premium. East Lansing Store Only 1 accepted for the spring humanities - weighing aid social science program in London. He said the station is not VICKS LIQUID limiting customer purchases Eighty three students have enrolled and only seven spaces are when it has the gas. listerine available. Kor further information, please contact the Office of Brookfield Shell, 1831 E. WASHINGTON (AP) - Five Democratic project in Siberia. This is one of two proposed formula 44 maalox Overseas Study, 108 Center for Grand River Ave., usually open congressmen said Sunday the Export - Import U.S. • Soviet gas projects in Siberia that are by MOUTHWASH ANTACID 1 International Programs. Bank might jeopardize its future by continuing far the biggest U.S. - Soviet trade deals being /L deadline is Feb. 1. Ei on Sunday, is selling regular for to consider a $49 million loan for a U.S. - Soviet considered. 14 oz. Q£ 3Vi oz. ZQf 12 °z "70cl 50.3 cents per gallon and gas deal. The five Democrats said Congress' will is REG. 1.29 U 7 REG. 1.09 U J REG. 1.29 /7| Attention bridge players! New premium for 54.3 cents, Paul East Complex bridge club is in the Colter, an attendant, said. He In a telegram to be sent to the bank, they said: expressed in the Jackson • Vanik amendment LIMIT 1 Coupon LIMIT 1 Coupon LIMIT I I Coupon 1 process of forming for winter term. said the price increased by two "Any favorable commitment on this loan prohibiting such U.S. credit loans for U.S. Expires 1-20-74 Expires 1-20-74 Expires 1-20-74 Based in East Akers Hall, this new application would be a willful and flagrant move Soviet trade until the Soviets permit Jews and East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East | club will welcome advanced as well cents in the past week but the Lansing Store Onlv 1 on the part of the bank to frustrate the clear and other citizens to emigrate freely. as beginning players from entire station is not limiting customer The Export - Import Bank loans arc made at 6 VICKS campus. Teaching sessions are overwhelming will of the U.S. Congress." planned. with prize Duplicate tournament money will take place if interest is high enough. Call David purchases. Gas at Kildea's Service, 918 E. Grand River Sunoco Noting that a bill to extend the bank's life and per cent interest. The difference between 6 per increase its lending authority is before Congress, cent and the higher interest rate charged on the soft & dri vapo rub victors]1 COUGH DROPS Keenan, 403 East Akers Hall, or Ave., is 51.9 cents per gallon they said unilateral action by the bank on the open market is subsidized by the U.S. Don MacAskie. 409 East Akers Hall, to place >our name on roster. Watch for future information in for regular and 59.9 cents gallon for premium. The per loan "might jeopardize the entire future of the government. Export - Import Bank." In another energy development Sen. William The telegram was signed by Democratic Reps. Proxmire. D - Wis., has asked the Justice Dept. to 5oz. REG. 1.35 77 / / * REO^.09 68C 32's REG. 39c O7J -Z / this column. station, which is open on Richard H. Ichord of Missouri, Joseph E. Karth investigate major oil companies for possible LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Coupon Coupon Coupon 1 of Minnesota, John H. Dent of Pennsylvania, antitrust violations. Expires 1-20-74 Expire 1-20-74 Expires 1-20-74 | Richard H. Fulton of Tennessee and Mendel J. East Lansing Store Only East East Lansing Store Only Lansing 1 He made public Sunday a letter to Atty. Gen. Store Onlv TEST ANXIOUS? Davis of South Carolina. William B. Saxbe urging this be given the highest REGULAR They said in a joint press release that the priority. lc-65 During Winter Term the Counseling Center will be offering • treatment program for test anxiety reduction. If exam performance has been hindered you feel your because of anxiety, you may wish to participate in this program. It will involve telegram woul0 be sent today to Walter C. Sauer, chairman of the bank, with a copy going to President Nixon. "There may be ample evidence of joint efforts by the major oil companies to share markets, The $49 million loan is for exploration for a restrict outputs, raise prices and deny crude to possible $10 billion U.S. • Soviet natural gas independent refiners," he said. CONTACT LENS CLEANER w REG. 1.79 $1 1 • 17 1 / coricidin COLD TABLETS NO-DOz] 36 s 7QC approximately one hour a week for five consecutive weeks. It you LIMIT 1 REG. 1.09 KJKJ REG. 1.09 / O would like information about the project, call 355 - 8270 more LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Coupon before Friday, January 18, and Coupon Coupon Prof to develop handicap research center say you are interested in the test Expires 1-20-74 Expire 1-20-74 anxiety project. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Expires 1-20-74 | Lansing Store Onlv I "As we go around the world, we find that a (Continued from page 1) expansion of the Partners of the Americas, a national nonprofit organization which links the developing nation as a whole may be far behind us technologically, but we find creative and tame CREME RINSE pacquin blistex] TUBE MSU Collegiate Chapter resources and people of an American state with innovative people whose knowledge would be a EXTRA DRY LOTION boon to us," Jordan said. ^ ADMINISTRATIVE the needs and people of a Latin American nation. In 1966, Michigan's partnership with Belize For example, a woman developed methods of educating mentally in Uruguay has i6oz REG. 1.89 Mlaid 18 10oz. REG. 1.09 7 REG. 49c 27| (British Honduras) took on a rehabilitation tint, LIMIT 1 MANAGEMENT SOCIETY built that nation's first school for the mentally retarded high school students which Jordan says LIMIT 1 Coupon Coupon LIMIT 1 Coupon 1 are 15 years ahead of America's tentative and Expires 1-20-74 Expires 1-20-74 Expires 1-20-74 1 PRESENTS: retarded, and rehabilitation later expanded as a often traumatic integration of the students into East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only | program to most other state partnerships. MSU trustee Warren Huff, former national normal class activities. "THE director of the partners, emphasized that the "Some countries are ahead of us not EMPLOYMENT network will not be an action agency like the technologically, but socio - politically," he said, partners. citing laws requiring Scandanavian housing "Both here and abroad we can gain knowledge complexes to lease a number of units to the and train people to use it, but we are not the physically and mentally handicapped. Jordan said he expects the MSU center to be 8 TRACK TAPES $2.99 1 cutting edge," Huff said. MARKET MSU was selected as the site for the first fully operating by summer, center by an international conference of 50 "This will be a United Nations for the WALDORF government, industry and agency representatives Handicapped," Jordan said. Quoting statesman close-up soap i TODAY" who met here in November and handed the reins for the project to Jordan. MSU was selected Bernard Baruch, he summarized his philosophy behind the network: "Medicine has added years to men's lives. 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