I Winning numbers in I Thursday's Michigan lottery are I 077 and 143. The second - chance number., includm, a I New Year's bonus, are 109,164 I and 818 (win with two of the I three). Volume 66 Number 88 Friday, January 18,1974 East Lansing, Michigan State University Michigan 48824 Egypt, Israel to sign pullback agreement worked out by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had worked out the final details captured in the October fighting and the form a wedge separating the two sides. and A. Kissinger in a week of shuttling Egypt formally agreed to a cease - fire ■ Egypt and Israel will sign an agreement with Egypt and Ia-ael eastern bank it took in the 1967 war. between Jerusalem and Aswan. It will be Thursday and there ♦Israel expects the agreement to be arranged by Kissinger. ■day calling for pullback of Is-aeli forces signed at noon at Kilometer 101 on the is no longer any need for further Israel has never officially said so, but it implemented "in a fair number of weeks, Kissinger has been in the Middle East Km the Suez Canal in exchange for limits the canal's east Cairo • Suez road by the Israeli and negotiation about disengagement at the is known that disengagement envisages an not months." since last Friday, flying between Jerusalem ■ i:»„ fnr/ movement pressure Congress into chaos would break loose. must be supported so that • Secret Service record keeping came into question withholding American military continued. "Our movement "The organized extremist Filipinos can be free again," he and economic aid to the takes the position he is no Thursday at a court hearing on the Watergate tape gap. groups would struggle for said. Philippines. longer the head of the Raymond C. Zumwalt, a Secret Service technician, He is also seeking release of admitted that his records on who had received and all political prisoners there. returned presidential tapes had no documentation as to Manglapus will speak at 11 when two batches of recordings were returned. • FBI agents are investigating to determine who might be responsible for an 18'/2 - minute gap on a a.m. today in the Con Con Room of the International Center. Alleged bogus Aid stopper A former Filipino subpenaed tape. The White House said it would cooperate fully with the FBI inquiry but would not say what would happen presidential candidate, senator and member of a 1970 constitutional convention faces trial There is for Raul to Manglapus is traveling across the United States trying persuade the United States to stop sending aid to tht Michael L. Everly was bound The charges stem from an a possibility that Philippines, which is under martial law. if agents sought to interview Nixon on the subject. when exiled by Marcos, over to Ingham County Circuit some of the 56 people did not attempt by a man posing as a Manglapus is now a visiting Court Thursday for trial on rental agent for Meadowbrook put down a deposit, Ron professor at Cornell University. Middaugh, a Lansing Police State News photo by Julie charges of conspiracy to obtain Trace Apartments to con about Blough Statistics indicate '74 recession "The United States should money and goods under false Dept. detective, said. He added not support a country where pretenses and of obtaining 56 people into signing leases that at least 23 people made civil liberties are money and goods under false and then to take off with their deposits of from $25 to $200. The United States economy may be on the brink of suppressed," Manglapus said. pretenses. down payments. the Nixon administration's second recession, The Meadowbrook The man gave the "renters" Mondayi. Wednesday. and Eridnyi during Summer Term, a government statistics indicated Thursday. an application for the management became suspicious Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate" Economic growth slowed to the lowest growth rate in three years, 1.3 per cent, while the inflation rate surged Wharton to apartments and handed them standard receipts when they of the fake landlord when he failed to sign several leases for $16 per " Second year. class postage " "" paid at East Lansing. Mich. Editorial " J ~ in. apartments which he had said , Michigan Sute II to 7.9 per cent, its fastest pace in 22 years, the paid down payments for he planned to sublet to others. renting an apartment, police Commerce Dept. reported. Most economists expect real Gross National Product awards, give said. The man rented an Apparently a change of News/Editorial 355-8252 355 8255 to decline in the current quarter, and many also expect apartment at the complex on managment at the time when Classified Ads 353-6400 President Wharton will deliver his state of the student tenants were moving in Display Advertising a further drop in the second and perhaps third quarters. University Jolly Road just west of U.S. Business Office 355-3447 address and faculty awards will be presented at MSU's annual 127 and then took prospective and out added to the Photographic 35 5-831 1 A recession occurs when there is a decline in real GNP confusion. University Convocation on Feb. 14. renters on tours of his own for two consecutive quarters. The convocation, which is open to the public, will be at 7:30 apartment, Lansing police said. p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. Police said the imposter told State of Union message slated Special honors will go to 22 outstanding faculty and junior "renters" the apartments were IF YOU MISSED faculty members and graduate assistants. being built and took orders for President Nixon will personally deliver the State of the Union message to Congress at 12:30 p.m. Jan. 29. The honors include 10 Distinguished Faculty Awards in recognition of outstanding contributions to the intellectual their color choices carpeting and furnishings. for FLAMENG HOG NIGHT Nixon's appearance at the joint Senate - House development of the University. session will be broadcast on television and radio. Six junior members of the faculty will receive Teacher - LAST YEAR Scholar Awards for devotion and skill in undergraduate teaching. PASSPORT. fio Nixon will submit his budget message to Congress on Six Excellence • in - Teaching Awards will go to graduate PHOTOS S3«? Jan. 30 and his economic message on Jan. 31, assistants in recognition of care and skill in meeting classroom "Kiiiulirly $r,l * I tar congressional sources said. responsibilities. OHt Og BPS Studio An informal reception for the recipients will follow the SERVH* 351-1477 2 blocks E of Abbot Hall Skylab gets OK for another week convocation. Grand River at 117CunsonSt After experts reviewed the health of the Skylab J Tuesday, crew and the condition of the astronauts got a go - spacecraft Thursday, the ahead to continue their marathon You'll Find January 22 mission for at least another week. Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson were cleared to stay in space through Sports At WE HAVE IT. SKI, BOOTS, POLES, at least Thursday in the second of a weekly high - level CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT, evaluation of the record space mission. SKATES, HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, Officials are making decisions on whether to continue YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR WINTER a week at a time for the last month of the 84 - day SPORTS NEEDS AT MC SPORTS. mission. Carr, Pogue and Gibson are now in a medically AND ONLY THE FINEST IN EQUIPMENT unknown area because men have never before been AND SERVICE subjected to the deconditioning effects of space for such YOU WONT WANT TO MISS IT a long time. THIS YEAR Fullback, pot lost in plane crash Success seemed certain for Duane Doel in 1970 when AT THE CORAL GABLES University of Florida football coach Doug Dickey called him his No. 1 fullback. 5002 W.SAGINAW But things just seemed to go downhill after that. Doel (Just East of Lansing Mall) flunked out of the university and enrolled in a junior 482-3211 college to become eligible to play football again, but the Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily coaches never heard from him. Doel died Monday in the crash of an airplane loaded 12-5 Sunday Jacobsons of East Lansing with two tons of marijuana. The crash is being investigated by federal narcotics and aviation officials. Another plane with a ton of pot cordially invites aboard crashed near the Gulf Coast last week. you and your guests Cambodia may request bombing The Lon Nol government in Cambodia is about to ask to attend the United States to resume bombing of insurgent SAVE 104'4 SAVE'124.95 forces, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the ousted PIONEER SX-727 PIONEER SX-828 the preview showing of Cambodian government chief, told Senate leaders. Sihanouk appealed to Senate Majority Leader Mike Stereo System Stereo System "Bridal Fashions for 1974" Mansfield, D - Mont., and Sen. William Fulbright, D - Ark., to let Cambodians manage their own affairs. Sihanouk described himself, in a radiogram made On,, $295 Only >375 public Thursday by Mansfield, as president of the Monday the twenty-eighth or Tuesday Cambodian National Front, which he said is conducting the current offensive against Lon Nol government the twenty-ninth of January forces. at seven-thirty in the evening 34 dead after gales hit Europe At least 34 persons died after gales with 100 - mile - Jacobson s. East Room per - hour gusts whipped the English Channel into a fury Thursday and swept the European mainland. Battered and damaged ships sought the safety of harbor, but two did not make it and sank with a known Attendance by ticket only loss of 21 lives. Freak accidents resulting number of deaths. A French from the storm caused motorcyclist died when a a Complimentary Tickets Available The Headquarters for STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERS gust of wind pushed him into the path of an oncoming In our car. Bridal Salon 245 ANN ST. 402 S. WASHINGTON London firemen, who handled 230 emergency calls, E.LANSING LANSING Jacobsoris reported more than 100 trees crashed down on roads and crushed at least two cars. Covered by all our Great Buyer Protection Policies. - Compiled by Lyndt Eckert Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 New ideas urged for city woes Mid-Winter -Bv LARRY C. BROWN throughout the country, "a huge part of the solution to the supplied two main offerings of the past are out on top of the Blues |s,ate News Staff Writer problems will have to come solutions to the city's urban development - jobs and table and being effectively longressman Andrew J. from cities that are not too far money," he said. dealt with, the next minority Ins Jr., I) Georgia, was the liri'd L • speaker for annual urban MSU s forum gone," others. to set models for Young admitted that, "our rapid transit system is to project of priority is adding to and strengthening minorities' economic country. structure in this SALE [heon held at the Kellogg "MSU, as much as any university in the country, Xr Thursday. On the subject of Watergate, Kvited by the College of has been a significant factor in the progression of the country's urban development." Young explained that it just at ¥„ Development, Young might be "a blessing in Essed the problems of Congressman Andrew D. Young Jr., D - Georgia. disguise" in that it is testing in development and mass the immorality of some >rica ording to Young, needs an imaginative systematic approach for He cited Atlanta and East Atlanta like the backbone is to politicians. In another Watergate is also testing the morality of the people of this way GREENS Lansing as examples to the the human body, it unifies the country to see if we can and ng solutions to serious creation of will endure this crisis. But he an atmosphere of whole. The system has It's our sure, cure for problems. progress in urban development. contributed greatly in added, "It is impossible for it ANDREW YOUNG . congressman asserted For example, Young said the to go away." fhile some of his political sustaining connections between your mid-winter blues $1.7 billion rapid transit urban and suburban invitations will be extended to . . . ■agu.^ offer no imaginative Atlanta," Introducing the initial urban leaders in the fields of labor, system of Atlanta has added he continued. Hinnovative solutions or forum series, Robert Green, politics, economics and the Loaches toward urban many solutions to the problem dean of the College of Urban most important junior of urban development. academics, "who can identify Lems, their academic "This transit Though Young warned that Development, said the forum in particular with urban system has ■mparts do. some of the major problems of was the first in a series Future problems and at the same time fashions at sensational savings! mim' as much as any provide some working Krsity in the country," solutions to them," he said. Ag said, "has been a Bficant factor in the Session of the country's ft development." Council asked Other scheduled guests will include syndicated columnist Chuck Stone on Feb. 13, Be congressman maintained Mayor Coleman Young of ■ while solutions to some SHORT 1 problems are widespread hours of city Detroit Goldberg on on March 7 and John April 29. WOOL CO |od drive slated By LINDA SANDEL to 7 p.m. Saturday service at the transit authority's Volunteers needed As State News Staff Writer along the new routes. meeting tonight. pictured, the biggest Meridian Mall Arnold Stieber, East representative of CATA, told Problems involving the to look into citizen new coat look at the Lansing's Mass Transit fcloodmobile from the mid Committee the committee he did not think overload of various buses along Wednesday night littlest Tchigan chapter of the asked the city council to extension of the weekday the routes during peak hours gripes on housing ever price ^ ~ ican Red Cross will be ned from 1 to 7 p.m. formally seek extensions of the new city bus service, which the service would pose problems that CATA cannot solve. were also discussed. Ralph Stonebraker, senior A group in East Lansing s33 J at the east end of the Capitol Area Transit Authority Stieber added, however, that city planner, said the needs additional workers to reg. $45 to $50 ■Ian Mall in Okemos. the addition of weekend (CATA) operates in the city. committee will ask CATA for ensure that everyone has a jere is a great need for all service might be harder to specific identification of place to hang his hat. J of blood. Red Cross The committee come by, because it would overload situations. ■Is said. recommended that the council involve contract renegotiations The Tenants Resource seek extension of weekday to provide drivers for the Various, officials have Center, located in the JOSHUA service from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. service. CATA drivers currently Imorial named noticed the overload basement at 501 M.A.C. Ave., ■ MSU graduate In addition, the transit body asked the council to consider work a five • day week. Stieber said he would inform difficulties on the Burcham - Hagadorn and North Harrison will conduct its second training program for people interested COORHINATES seeking the addition of a 7 a.m. CATA of the city's proposals routes, particularly at times in volunteering three or four fed in car crash when school students along the hours a week to research Exceptional opportunity |monal contributions for routes board the buses in the housing gripes. to save on those well- MSU student Maura Olds, Fisher plants morning and afternoon. r ?en Taormina "People should first contact known contemporary may be us to preregister and receive o the Michigan Assn. for Ided Children at P.O. Box written materials," Charles designs fcrthville, 48167. Irmina, 22, was a June schedule shutdowns Stonebraker ridership said averaged 1,838 total Ipcar, a coordinator of the center, said. The center is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 1/3 to (graduate of MSU and had Oldsmobile and Fisher as 1,500 hourly workers were passengers last week. The through Friday. The phone ■living in the Lansing area Body [recently. She was killed plants in Lansing down today and will be shut Monday in laid off indefinitely. Approximately 6,000 Burcham continued - Hagadom route to draw the most number is 337 - 7^47- mw / ilu 9fU io aiHdrmrr 1/2 J in an automobile crash order to adjust product jon workers will be affected by the passengers of the three runs, The training program wUI te ■96 near Brighton. Oldsmobile shutdown. Salaried averaging 793 riders per day or held Saturday and Jan, 26, in 1 Honors College graduate, schedules, plant spokesmen 43 per cent of total ridership. and some hourly workers will the Unitarian Universalist had studied announced. ■una Spanish continue to work during the Church, 855 Grove St. The North Harrison route ll. including one year in Oldsmobile had previously- Id, Spain. ■ial was held Wednesday. announced the Friday shutdown to make adjustments shutdown, an spokesman said. Oldsmobile averaged 643 passengers per day, or 35 per cent of total Ipcar said counseling ranges from immediate maintenance JACKETS ANH T In order to balance dealer ridership. The South Harrison problems like frozen pipes to inventories with consumer route averaged 403 passengers per day, or 22 per cent of total security deposit problems that SAN FRANCISCO demand, Oldsmobile is altering are resolved in small claims pd/o call-in sh its production rates, effective Tuesday. Production of ridership. Stonebraker estimated that court. Lots of fresh young styles from this great California designer Michigan Le Cutlasses at the Lansing plant will be will be a increased, while there slight reduction in the the new routes would have to draw between 2,000 and 3,000 COMPACT $gw passengers per day for CATA Je Michigan Legislature will be the topic for a live studio call Irogram from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday on number of Toronados to break even. REFRIGERATORS WKAR - FM (90.5). produced. •tenors $16H"ERM are urged to call the MSU radio station with He could not pinpoint the ■ions and comments before and 372-1795 during the broadcast at 353 - Hourly workers will return exact figures without knowing ■te Sen. John F. Toepp, R - Cadillac and state Rep. to work. at regular hours on Tuesday what amount CATA needs to run the buses per mile. (Free Delivery) H.I.S. PANTS F. Fitzgerald Jr., D - Detroit, will join members of the A special opportunity for lightweight, P news staff to answer questions and comments. spring-bound pants in the newest colors Sg90 reg. $14 & $16 SKI JACKETS Warm and toasty styles you rarely find at this price no reg. $19 - $25 LONG HR Several of this season's most WHAT'S IN THE BA6?P important looks at a really PT'S A BLUES MY CHRISTMAS BILLS!* affordable price. WEEKEND Smart Santas all over campus know how to cope with •12 reg. $22 • $34 their after-Christmas blues and bills. They pay 'em off quick with Instant Cash from the MSU Employees SUPPORT Credit Union. YOUR TEAM With an Instant Cash account at your credit union, JUNIOR BASEBALL &THEN you can get cash whenever you need it — without A darling new look delay and at the lowest consumer rates available any¬ at a really BOOGIE WITH where - by phone, mail or in person. darling price ^ BROOKLYN BLUES BUSTERS Some smart Santas also are joining your credit union's unique Christmas-Vacation Club. Unique \J90 because it pays guaranteed 5% interest and provides FRI-SAT 18-19 funds for not only holiday expenses, but vacation ex¬ penses as well. All to cheer you up AUTOMATIC SLIM Join the ranks of smart Santas all over campus. and help you look Clean up your Christmas bills with Instant Cash - and SUN-MON 20-21 pretty! start saving nowiot your next vacation and holiday. BE THERE! OJ MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. east lansing store only W. Lindstrom Campus editor William IV. Whiting Editor in ■ chief Jim Bush City editor Beth Ann Masalkoski . .Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox Managing editor Kathy Niezurawtki Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Sutan Ager Staff representative Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Edjtoriata are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS Kalamazoo Street neither welcome The controversial Kalamazoo Street project has been Last summer's Michigan Avenue - Harrison Road POINT OF VIEW revised to avoid rechanneling the Red Cedar River, but intersection controversy set the stage for the Kalamazoo Street project. The county found that it was not Access to evaluations many people remain unsatisfied with the proposal. It is questionable whether the project is even necessary. The project's original intent was to ease future traffic prepared to meet public opposition to the Kalamazoo Street plans, much as the City of East Lansing was not provides tie - ups, but the East Lansing Traffic prepared for the outcry over Michigan Avenue and Commission found Kalamazoo Street. no traffic - related Replacement of the old bridge was intended to aid reason to widen Harrison Road. The East Lansing Traffic Commission and the Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Force have benefits to students, instructors! the flow of the river under the bridge and to avoid recommended that the East Lansing City Council reject By JAMES B. RAYMOND prove singularly gifted or ungifted to Columbia has a svstem comparable 1 flooding. But local residents have said that the the Kalamazoo Street project. The students, the overwhelming majority of F some planning commission Recently there has been discussion on SIRS. river does not flood that often, and, even when it does, deadlocked 4 - 4 over a motion to support the revised whether resultsoftheStudent Instructional instructors have differing appeals to it usually covers a low spot in the street several hundred proposal. Rating Survey (SIRS) should be made differing students. The SIRS results should The comments deputy to the president which madesl available to students. be one of the tools available to students were relevant to J feet east of the bridge, not the bridge itself. Perhaps the county should find other projects for topic. When asked about the n when they are attempting to find these The solution to the yearly street closing because of roadway improvement. Critics of The benefits of student access are two • effects this might have on any proposed differences. faculty • si flooding - and the only real need for any construction Kalamazoo Street construction efforts have instead fold: 1) to improve quality of education relations, he said, "I do not detsctl and 2) to provide students with a A question which has been raised by strain in the relationship between on Kalamazoo Street would be to raise the grade of suggested that sti - a project to improve the Harrison Road - and faculty because of the course the street. railroad track intersection near Trowbridge Road should consumers guide. Such a system is some is whether such ratings have any pi presently in operation at a number of value. It is obvious the University feels rating similar to the SIRS). In fact, I|M The viability of the project is becoming more remote be undertaken. universities. that it tips off academic they do or else we would not have SIRS departmeatil at each public meeting. No one seems to be opposed to It does not appear that widening Kalamazoo Street forms. The question has not been to the classroom performance of teacheis J It would provide a valuable tool for and replacing the bridge over the Red Cedar River is has caused some departments to a new bridge, but there does not appear to be much students attempting to select from among u, public support for widening Kalamazoo Street from two that important. More importantly, it seems that the the hundreds of courses available. It could reassign ments in particular cases "It must be noted that most to four lanes. public does not want these improvements. serve to direct students to strong courses professors receive an average or "I have personally heard fatJ The Ingham County Road Commission should find and guide them from weak ones. Such a So, as the plans for the project become more publicly members attempt to degrade the valued acceptable, the closer the plans come to really doing other projects since improvement of Kalamazoo procedure tends to improve the general slightly above average rating. when they have received low ratings, |1 Street is neither welcome nor warranted. quality of instruction at a university. Therefore, the main function is not in almost every case, the faculty mm nothing at all. has attempted to improve his to label an instructor It must be noted that most professors "good" or receive an average or slightly above - "bad." rather, it is to describe performance." average rating. Therefore, the main differences between instructors and In summary, the benefits ai Boundary function is not to label an instructor for students. Everyone has somethi J their classes." causes "good" or "bad," rather, it is to describe differences between instructors and their abolish SIRS because it is gain from this proposal. Each unit miatl required to permit easy student acctil classes. Indeed, all available evidence invalid, but results of the SIRS. The board of trustees should begin work soon on a indicates that classroom effectiveness whether results should be made public to Township because at that time students voted in their students. mainsTPf setliatg the,^ Xa*fcmg depends on the vagaries of student - Meridian Township home towns and students untfer Itilid not vote at all emotions, academic interest and While researching this topic, the deputy Raymond, Memphis, Tenn. oast, With the advent of the cajppy^border dispute, or^stydente living in that 18«year -old vote and since preparation. to the president for Student Affairs at chairman of the Student Advisory s Com**] .areajwll again find ttiimsehes as-confused at election students have been given thF-right to vote in their Though a very small number of faculty Columbia University was contacted. of the College of Social Science. time in November, 1974, as they did in 1973. college towns, the crazy border has caused additional Due to erratic boundaries between East Lansing and paperwork for township and city clerks, not to mention Meridian Township, students living in Akers, Hubbard, mass confusion for area residents. COMMENTARY Holmes, McDonel and Owen halls are either residents and voters of East Lansing or Meridian The East Lansing city manager has tried to have the Township. Residency often depends on which side of the room a student sleeps. land transferred into East Lansing for 20 years, but, as yet, no action has been taken. Role of special In Akers Hall, the west wing is in East Lansing, the Before the transfer can take place from one governing unit to the other, the board of trustees must request a east wing in Meridian Township. In Hubbard Hall, the hall is divided by rooms. In McDonel and Owen halls, the boundary splits individual rooms. Holmes Hall is transfer of the land. could impede It is time the trustees took action, perhaps by divided down the center of the hallway. appointing a task force to look into the problem, and By ANTHONY LEWIS skilled lawyers of the special prosecutor's be involved. Yet the special prosfcu«i The residence halls were built without consideration then request a land transfer before next November's New York Times office have worked for six months on all work may now turn out inadvertent™ of the border between East Lansing and Meridian election. BOSTON the threads of evidence, and they are just have obstructed the process establisMll — By his performance as the Watergate special prosecutor, Leon about ready to ask the grand juries for the Constitution to correct presidtsH Jaworski has quieted early questions about major indictments. If Doar and his wrongdoing. his ability to be independent from the colleagues have to start at ground zero President who appointed him. He has held Fortunately, the situation is nc now, they would face an enormous task in Jaworski has expressed the d together the staff picked by Archibald trying to collect the evidence afresh. cooperate with the House inquir Cox; he has pressed the investigations; he he can. And there is room for compfoi has kept his distance — and his freedom — Of course there is a mass of material and adjustment. from the White House. available apart from what the special All that must be acknowledged as prosecutor has gotten from the White For one thing, grand jury secrecy sij preface to consideration of the important House. And there are numerous possible an absolute in our law. Judges can r statement that Jaworski has just made. He said that he could "see no way at the grounds for impeachment that rest on the minutes of grand jury proceeding! present time" to make material obtained published facts, for example Nixon's 1970 a variety of reasons. Federal testimocfl from the White House available to the approval of a secret security plan communicated to state prosed!* authorizing the use of illegal wiretaps and defendants may have claims on it, House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment inquiry. burglaries. forth. The ethical and legal Jaworski feels apply to him as prose restraint^ But for sound political as well as There is no doubt of Jaworski's good legal reasons the House committee will would not be the same in relation toJ«l faith in reaching that position. He had surely John Sirica, and Jaworski could obtained presidential documents and tapes be intent on exploring the leads closest to s»| the President - any evidence ruling from him. by asking on behalf of grand juries and he linking him was therefore bound by personal honor personally with the crimes of Watergate and the cover The committee will be and the rules of grand jury secrecy not to - up. The point is that judge and pros' disclose them elsewhere. looking for public support; and much of and all concerned have obligations i'l the public, for all its disbelief in Nevertheless, it must be recognized that Nixon, larger public interest, to Congress, to1! has indicated a reluctance to undertake the view he indicates raises extremely country, to the constitutional proc«l serious problems for the impeachment impeachment without some showing of impeachment. It would be extraordinM direct criminality. the fact that evidence had been beWF inquiry. Indeed, the unintended result just This dilemma presents an ironic coald be to immunize President Nixon grand jury stood in the way situation. Congress originally insisted on a from any effective retribution for impeachment proceeding. The puWl special prosecutor for Watergate because likely to understand that, and to see" J wrongdoing. of the possibility that the President Consider the burden placed on the might dilemma another, if unwitting, cover * House Committee's impeachment staff, headed by John Doar. The exceedingly VOX POPULI POINT OF VIEW Kalamazoo goodl Nonreturnable bottles expensive To the Editor: Congratulations his analysis to Chris Danielson for of the city persons of unquestionable on expertise several natural resource subjects. By ROSS DE MERITT • planning Some become so enraptured responsible for throwaways attempt to Employment in bottling and beverage For myself and other commission's hearing on the Kalamazoo show the consumer the ease and consumers who commendable fervor for the topH From many standpoints, the Jan. 9 processing industries has dropped wish to pay for contents and not the Street improvement environmental "goodness" of their new considerably, 'coinciding proposal (Friday Jan they, without recognizing it, ^ article on the new antithrowaway bottle with their container, I urge you to write in 11, page 18.) recycling programs. What they fail to introduction of nonreturnable containers. of the new support their technical position to ®v legislation is misleading. While the writer mention is that economically and • Each antithrowaway bill, sponsored Few in the fields of knowledge. Thus, a we in nonreturnable bottle or can by Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, reporting and writing field in produces a scare when he maintains that D • East these times have exhibited the expert in ornithology, for the price of beer may go up 50 per cent, energy consumption their recycling costs the consumer Vh - 4 cents to make. Lansing, now before the Consumer Affairs ability to he neglects to programs are a flop. Nationwide, Americans pay between $700 and Agriculture Committee. perceive the central issues as well as this also expound topics of traffic ,LL mention that this price member of your staff. shortage problems and world P° J It will always take less energy and million to $ 1 i billion for the luxury of increase is only due to a refundable areas in which he usually hasn0 throwing away their nonretumables, not Write to: Rep. Frank Wierbiciki, deposit. Therefore claims of rising prices money to sanitize a returnable bottle Very perceptive is the reduction Chairman of the Consumer Affairs and of the training or expertise. fllii a are unfounded and in fact are directly (with an average national return rate of 15 including disposal and litter costs. overall situation to times per bottle) than to remelt glass or Agriculture Committee, Capitol, Lansing "the two major The decision maker who J contrary to truth due to the fact that • Throwaways make up 20 • 50 per cent questions" and the ' contradictory or refuses to »l'kn°TJ^I Mink aluminum which has to be collected, 1 fi Q 1 •) • perceive observations and statistics repeated studies have shown that per fluid ounce returnable bottles are cheaper than sorted and transported to and from the of all garbage. Reducing this percentage would produce a corresponding reduction their views which cancel each in~wpport"of grotesque transposition of expe other out" not be in a position of responsi» | their nonreturnable counterparts. now necessitated recycling centers. in collection and disposal site costs. DeMeritt is a member I cite one regrettable of the Michigan circumstance. A»« Student Environmental Confederation and member of the Through an intensive advertising A few additional facts may be • It costs the state 37 cents for every Plymouth sophomore enrolled in the CotUm of is a East Lansing Associate M*" campaign, the industries which are Environmental Quality and enlightening: bottle or can picked up on the highways. Agriculture and Natural Resources. Task Force, I have heard a Aesthetics parade of Park and Recreat^ and Resource W Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 Reps look through a bottle darkly: to ban or not to ban nonreturnables By CHRIS DANIELSON decision of the Committee on Consumers "Whenever legislation like this is passed, State News Staff Writer and Agriculture on the fate of the bill Proponents of the ban bill cited reasons the working people suffer," he said. ranging from preservation of Michigan's could come by mid • February if the "The ban would mean no jobs for 150 beauty to lower consumer costs as cause Labor leaders, women's club presidents, remaining major informational questions people at our plant," Michael Grant, for their support. MSU students and a concerned fourth have been answered by them. United Steelworkers Local 74013, said. MSU freshman Connie Filipovitch, 152 grader were among aparadeof 36 speakers The key areas of conflicting testimony Passage of the ban is expected to N. Case Hall, released figures from a recent whoargued for and against a proposed ban were the economic effects of the bill and on nonreturnable the question of whether a similar bill sharply reduce the number of beverage PIRGIM survey showing that the beverage containers during a three - hour public hearing in the passed in Oregon in 1971 has really cans on the market. consumer saved an average of 32 cents on House of Representatives chambers at the succeeded in solving any problems. "At a time like this we should be an eight - pack of returnable pop bottles Capitol Wednesday night. Though nonreturnable bans have been considering ways to keep Michigan plants once the refundable deposit was Opinions on the bill were split almost introduced in the House in each of the last running," one glass manufacturer told the subtracted from the purchase price. evenly. The 20 speakers favoring it seven years, they have newr been voted out of committee. contended that the ban committee. Alex Sagady, director of the was necessary to However, Dennis Briscoe, MSU graduate Michigan save However, the of 30 House student Student Environmental Federation, said a energy and reduce the state's litter presence representing the Mackinaw and solid waste disposal problems. members and several hundred citizens at nationwide nonreturnable ban would save chapter of the Sierra Club, noted that U.S. the equivalent of 24 million gallons of On the other hand, the 16 opponents of Wednesday's hearing indicates that interest Dept. of Commerce figures show the advent of nonreturnable containers had home heating oil annually. the bill - six labor representatives, six in such a bill has increased due to the cost beverage industry workers 20,000 to beverage industry officials, three people in energy crisis and growing waste disposal John Veenstra, D • East Lansing, the packaging and bottle problems. 30,000 jobs due to cutbacks in handling Ingham County Commissioner, noted that industry and one and transportation and because of food dealer representative Jondahl's bill would establish 5 to 10 the commissioners unanimously supported - claimed the consolidation of small companies. nonreturnable ban would eliminate jobs cent deposits on all sealed carbonated and the bill because it would reduce litter in a time of rising alcholic beverage containers, and is Rep. Frank Wierzbicki, D • Detroit and problems. unemployment, unfairly consumers committee chairman, said if handicap the beverage industry and fail to intended to promote the proliferation of Eric Pohl, a fourth grader at Pinecrest Elementary School in East solve litter and waste disposal problems. reusable bottles. forthcoming evidence shows the number However, one opponent of the bill I Lansing, had to stand on his tiptoes to reach the microphone. He The hearing was the second of three to "If bottles last forever, our business will of jobs created by the bill would be expressed fears that kids would root greater than the number lost, the chances around in neighborhood trash cans for I delivered a statement expressing his classmates' support for a be held this month on the bill, which was go down," Gary Wilmore, representing of the bill being passed would be retumables and create highway traffic I proposed ban on nonreturnable containers Wednesday night during a introduced by Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D - 6 50 Glass and Bottleblowers Assn. enhanced. hazards in their searches. I public hearing in the state Capitol house Chamber. East Lansing, and co • sponsored by 16 members, said. other representatives. State News photo by Charlie Kidd Following the hearing, Jondahl said the 'MA^Sc ,'M NOT FEE0.N6 W0 EN0J6H... OR MAr'BE ■VE B£E\ FEE21K6 W "TOO MUCH.- reachers query validity if student testin DOONESBURY oy Garry Trudeau By LINNEA BOESE MEA thought it was an experimental program, but it expects- State News Staff Writer the instruction department to expand the program next fall and eeez-Louise' my hbar.t the MEA feels this is premature, Coleman said. is 60in' a million muss k top official of the Michigan Education Assn. (MEA), a union an hour.' x jus' punno He stressed that MEA does not oppose teacher accountability; (resenting 80,000 teachers, questioned the validity of the state of Public Instruction's however, it does intend to foster changes in the state's approach hmt 1m 60nna do if accountability program and its to accountability. some cop tries to Blicability to minority students Thursday. "Because heretofore the curricula of our schools and the beat on m£.. Wnder the program, now in its fourth year, students in grades 1 lough 12 in public schools are tested to assess their assessment processes employed have not been sensitive to the vcment according to whether they have learned certain dignity and worth of all human beings, and to a great extent have invalidated the worth of highly visible ethnic groups, I must . In the former method, they were compared with the inquire as to the credibility of the state assessment program," Jrage student. Coleman said. ■eachers have opposed the program because they feel it has He asked if the program had been planned to represent the I been adequately evaluated. They also fear that they will be held cultural diversity among students, and if educators and special kly responsible for the failure of a child and that the tests given ■ students are not free of cultural influences. agencies representing minorities had been asked for sufficient Herman Coleman, MEA executive secretary, in a debate before input into the program or had evaluated it for ethnic bias. 1 MSU chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a national education Kearney cited educators and state department staff who represented minorities and had helped develop the testing let), said teachers are concerned that the state is planning a program, but said he realized that it would be naive to expect V testing program in nine subjects at five grade levels before ■current program has been carefully evaluated, jhil Kearney, asst. superintendent of public instruction, said I state is doing area testing of the assessment program, but the that the tests three ■ are member free from cultural influences. MEA and the National Education Assn. have commissioned panel of educational experts to conduct an a W /j/ier/encc Mtec, W effects of the program on overall state education are not evaluation of the assessment - accountability plan. They expect ■wn yet. the study to be completed in March. FURTHER REDUCTIONS gr«at fashion finds to wear right now. . . a wonderful way to refresh a winter wardrobe DRESSES COATS SUITS SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY "After trying lots of different speakers over the years, we finally found Larry Lcvine a speaker system all of our engineers could agree on. Altec. They tell the truth'.' Chief Engineer A&M Records FASHION ACCESSORIES Altec introduces the mini-monitors FOUNDATIONS RGFtS for studio sound in your home SALON AND MISS J SHOES Altec loudspeakers are the overwhelm¬ ing choice of recording engineers every¬ CHILDREN'S and TEENS APPAREL AND SHOES where. And now you can choose Altec, too. Here are two new loudspeaker sys¬ tems with studio performance scaled for MISS J COATS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR your bookshelf and budget. Both exhibit the same sharpness of detail, flat fre¬ MEN'S FURNISHINGS, SPORTSWEAR, SHOES quency response, and low distortion re¬ cording engineers demand from their studio monitors. MR. J YOUNG MEN S APPAREL Mini-Monitor I (left) 12" two-way system. Walnut cabinet: $129.95. Vinyl: $109.95 Mini-Monitor II (right) 8" two-way: $74.95 JANUARY Get your Altec "Odyssey" LP by A&M Re¬ cords today at the Stereo Shoppe: fust $1! the' NO MAH O* PMONt OKDl'S jereo Ja,cob$oriS toppe 543 E. Grand River • Next to Paramount News in E. Lansing 10 to 5:45 Mon. thru Wed., 'til 9 Thur. and Fri., 10 to 5 Sat. w Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 7 Unit may oversee preparation of dossiers Graduate chairmen from 10 departments in the College of Arts acknowledged that some dossiers sent out in behalf of doctoral made I ,d Letters voted unanimously Wednesday to recommend candidates had been poorly reproduced or by the academic departments, Shingleton said. William J. Brazill, graduate adviser in the Dept. of History, said put together badly. James H. Pickering, acting chairman of the Dept. of English, similar problem had been reported to him by a history Wt rmation of a committee to oversee operations of the MSU a "In all honesty, we've had some problems because of the said the new streamlined form "will go a long way toward solving department which received Placement Services dossier for placement Services in preparing and sending dossiers of their tremendous volume of requests for dossiers," he said. "The some of the problems we've been encountering with the previous a Ph.D. candidate in his department. a fcraduate students. forms." "There's a great rush to send these dossiers out. Inevitably, The action came in response to complaints from several Pickering said he reviewed Placement Services dossiers of 12 regrettably, there are going to be mistakes," Brazill said. -departments that dossiers, mailed by Placement Services in behalf Shingleton said that copies of recommendation letters had current MSU Ph.D. candidates in English after another English "In the past, mistakes were not as crucial," he added. "But in Kf their doctoral candidates, had been disorganized or unreadable. been reduced in size in the past to save copying costs, but that department told him it had received a nearly unreadable dossier this difficult job market for Ph.D candidates, we have to do A typical dossier includes a general resume of business and this practice had been stopped after receipt of a complaint from for one of the candidates. educational experience together with recommendation letters one of the academic departments in November. everything possible to give our candidates an equal chance." "Four of the 12 I reviewed Brazill also noted that the standard Placement Services resume ftrom faculty members. He said that his office would be were unacceptable," he said. "The happy to work with an quality of reproduction made some of them almost illegible. One form, which heads the dossier, "is not exactly appropriate for Charles McCracken, chairman of graduate studies in the Dept. academic committee if the University Graduate Council approves recommendation letter had a white swath running through it." jobs in higher education." if philosophy, said the recommendation would be presented to The Placement Services also is Pickering said some of the other recommendation letters had He said that Placement Services had agreed to omit some of the (the University Graduate Council at its February meeting. creating a new, special dossier been reduced in size by one half. "We couldn't expect anyone to unnecessary information from a new form for candidates for I Jack Shingleton, director of the Placement Services, for MSU doctoral candidates, to meet some of the complaints read these miniaturized copies," he said. teaching positions. Bill to merge ag THERE 15 . NO TRUTH TO THE have the bill on his desk by the attended the bureaucratic head that's not the things we think necessary," hearing 26,000 - employe, $1.8 billion iNITtn I'KKSS international responsible to the people," said he said. end of the month, said William Wednesday, including a year department. RUMOR Sen. John S. McCauley, D - The House passed measure Hettiger, his executive legislators and spokesmen for The consolidation would, I Gov. Milliken's plan to • Consolidate three state agencies Grosse Isle, one of five members of the Senate State was up for a final Senate vote in December, but was whisked secretary. But state health employe croups, mental associations and social supporters maintain, improve the delivery of state services to j THAT THE Xto one huge department of Affairs Committee. back to committee for public Pittenger, who said he still has "a lot of questions" work groups. individuals at the local level. ! UNION Kuman services is not likely to Bear its final legislative hurdle "I don't want to create a hearings at the request of Sen. regarding the legislation, plans The measure would combine ■or some time. monster to tell us what to do. Phillip O.Pittenger, R • Lansing, at least one more public the Dept. of Mental Health, BUILDING * Senate committee hearings It's like Topsy. It's going to committee chairman. hearing and has not even Public Health and Social Would f In Wednesday, Milliken, who is vacationing scheduled it yet. Services as well as parts of TURNS INTO the bill began grow." in the Virgin Islands, hopes to More than 100 three other departments into a s you believe ■rith some committee members Sen. Michael O'Brien, of persons Tiewing the proposed Detroit, ranking Democrat on all insurance A PUMPKIN AT MIDNIGHT! department as a bureaucratic the committee, said the agents are not ■monster" and others biding Ibr time to Amendments. consider possible measure would not be reported out "in the near future." "Before we would report a Ballroom show features alike: Not on Friday and Saturday nights, anyway! On Friday and Saturday, the are open following facilities late for your conveneince: I'm concerned about giving bill like this out, we will have student-designed clothes much power to a to amend it to provide some of UNION DESK open 'til 12:00 midnight UNION GRILL open 'til 12:30 AM UNION BOWLING LANES open 'til 1:00 AM Project Save will I EVERY SUNDAY fashion - sponsor a talent show at 7:30 tonight in the Union ballroom. feature exclusive clothing designs by MSU student Clotee McAfee, 315 W. Holden Hall. textiles. show to She will display her be at wares. the UNION BILLIARD ROOM open 'til 1:00 AM Remember it all belongs to you! SMORGASBORD! Co sponsored by the Office - of Black Affairs, the show will McAfee is a sophomore Don Haynie, director and originator of Project Save, said MSU majoring in clothing and the show is primarily to display the talents of McAfee, who he calls a designing genius. UNION BUIL Chinese languag According to Haynie, proceeds from the show will go % NML West Circle Drive at Abbott toward funding various about health organizations whose objectives are to respond to black GAS BUGGY ROOM Health care seminars for the Chinese - speaking community will be offered beginning 7:30 tonight in 137 E. Fee Hall. The seminars will be offered every other week and will consist of lectures in Mandarin Chinese and a question and community needs. Haynie said some funds will also be used for the project's Save the Children campaign. uOUG OLDS PLAZA HOTEL] The seminars THE K6RS5HW are in response answer session and Chinese Other entertainment in the to community demand, refreshments. show will include songs, dances according to Dr. C.P. Wen. The Formosan Student and dramatics. pp.m. TILL lOp.m.ALL YOU CAN EAT "The students feel that they Club, Office of Health Service, STABLES Mouth watering relishes are different not only because Education and Research and they are foreign, but also the College of Human Medicine Che Louisiana CajunlTlan Large selection of salads because they have different medical needs and little are sponsoring the seminars. ONCE AGAIN Several hot meats Delicious desserts understanding of the American medical system." BRINGS YOU *4.25 THE BEST Children '2.00 RESERVATIONS: IN (12 and under) ca^ 372-6550 CAJUN MUSIC The STABLES January 14-19 THE PROFESSIONAL PINBALL PLACE WflPrP all U/P cpruo ic Pintail located under the elephant mW Between the VI'M'lw iables and IHOP )PEN 11 rm. t,> 4 ■» m. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridii y Setup of en Vaughn contests law that forbids discussed Leaders of governments in the tri county area, which is a reps' running in special elections and more impressive. Senate to refuse him. He has asked the If mixture of rural and urban backgrounds, By MAUREEN McDONALD elected, she would h members also have larger staffs. forward this week at a press put their best intentions State News Staff Writer Supreme Court to bypass the take a $5/100 pay 21^ briefing on the energy crisis that apparently caught some of them unaware. State Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D Vaughn is interested in State Court of Appeals and give him an immediate hearing ■polio, bo.,dp.™/'™* Holmes said the - Detroit, said he is combating assuming Young's seat, but a position J* County Commissioners from Ingham, Clinton and Eaton discrimination against Michigan on the case. «•» fc tap.,. '» high court decision would have stresses thai counties and mayors' representatives from House of Representative In the meantime, state Rep. his Lansing and East to be made soon. The last date credentials should be Lansing discussed, for the first time Wednesday, the formation of members by contesting a law for filing nominating petitions David Holmes, D - Detroit, is their own jU(w!' a committee to study the energy situation in the area and which prohibits representatives or fees is Feb. 1, and the also interested in Young's wife would merits, he J? possibly to form cooperative solutions at a meeting at the Tri - from running for state offices election primary Is Feb. 26. Senate seat. He's taking a wai! • pun Supreme Court County Regional Planning Commission headquarters in Lansing. in special elections. and - see attitude on Vaughn's prohibition on |eei7kr reverses S Quite a few House members Vaughr. went through the court case and, jusl to be sure Almond B. Crcssman, commissioner of predominantly rural running for a state office would like to warm Senate formality of filing for the the right candidate warms the Clinton County, said he had a fertilizer crisis instead of a fuel office last week, but the Senate seat until the general Vaughn may have probu, crisis and assorted his intent to continue seats, said Vaughn, who would of his driving his Oldsmobile at like to seek the now vacant county clerk was legally bound election in November, he is own in :wking Yuu? whatever speed he wants. He also said a committee of various leaders could work out solutions to the Senate seat of Detroit Mayor running it is wife, Avis, for the I»«t He fe not , the district, bu. ht n;,m * energy crisis that would Coleman post. .Vvd k benefit everybody in the tri • county area. Young. However, the move if he is state Constitution forbids any successful in u "My wife is imminently court case, and All the officials agreed that transportation, particularly from legislator from receiving any qualified and active with decides if, after that hi the outlying areas to Lansing, would demand cooperation "civil appointment in this positively to run among people in the district," Holmes The the government units and private business. state" during the term for said. She organized a local constitutionality ^ which he was elected. legislators campaigning fj" women's campaign for the late office while "We'll have to move ahead with or without federal help," President John F. Kennedy, holding ai,o5 David Hollister, chairman of the Intfiam County Board of Vaughn prides himself on was brought before the vol! has been a ward delegate, a in Commissioners, said. "We can't wait for them to tell us what our being the only legislator to file suit in Michigan Supreme member of the Officr of was April 1972 TherefereJ scundly defeated Z problem is." Economic Opportunity policy Court to reverse the Vaughn notes, the vote 2 "It would behoove us, for the protection of our board and holds a degree in defeated the\6 find out what the (energy crisis) situation is and what we can citizens, to do prohibition. He notes that political science from Wayne of majority referendum .-.ear ol(J Young successfully pleaded whti State University. later approved. before the high court that a was ' legislator could run for a city Admitting afterward that the briefing was the first chance he office while continuing to serve had had to discuss the proposed committee, Patriarche said, "I in a state position. don't know what their problems are. It's hard to " keep track of nnr fiwn Legislators can also run for congressional posts in special elections, such as State Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D • Bay City, and State Sen. Robert VanderLaan, Super unit' set R • doing. Kentwood, are presently But state offices are a JACKIE VAUGHN different story, and Vaughn for nursery use said the decision "discriminates againit qualified for persons a imminently Senate seat." ALL There is no pay hike when a An innovative classroom home is worn around the structure arrived in the Lansing child's neck so he can let ' . :ir-: V* representative walks down the hall to assume a new post, but area Thursday on the back of a himself in. Abandoned bike the Senate chamber is smaller truck. "This school unit is going to Though bike parking space is sometimes difficult to find the Michael Hudson, Director of Community Child Care DeveloomentAssn., said the 30 be a big thing for the entire community. It's going to be great!" Hudson said. during this two warm - weather, it wheeler on begins to flow again. seems that someone chose to put ice at least until the Red Cedar River State News photo by Bob Chaphalkar SPOILED ROTTEN - by 60 - foot transportable "super unit" was trucked in BILL'S is PIZZA a sale hoisted on to its foundations adjacent to the Humpty Dumpty Nursery at 1321 W. permanent Kalamazoo St., Group plans men an fashion for and women. Lansing. "This unit is especially built to better minor 20% off. for our purposes of education. The Black Faculty and recruitment of minority The unit will contain a piano, resulted in a recognition award, Administrators Assn. revealed kitchenette, science tables and plans Thursday for positive faculty and staff. Off campus, for outstanding services Fri. & Sat. Thinking & Howard said, his organization rendered, from the local a special tutoring section, " action programs to improve will continue to encourage Hudson said. Gene Ruffin and chapter of the Links, a national University minority affairs, black and other minority his wife, operators of the organization that recognizes according to James Howard, participation in East Lansing Humpty Dumpty Nursery, will coordinate the functions this unit, Hudson said. of the association Howard, professor president. who is also a of osteopathic government and organizations. Howard said that about 60 organizations offering service to communities. "Within our long - range Our !Q71 Trowbridge per cent of 95 MSU faculty programs we hope to delve medicine, said, "In order for an The outgrowth Model association, Cities of the Program, had an Lansing organization to be truly- effective, it must, by design, and staff personnel that are eligible to work for the organization actually do deeper into education and political action," Howard said. Last year the association World requested funding for the attain goals and have some participate in the organization. went on record supporting OLD! project from Model Cities two working set of objectives to Howard recalled many strategic mayoral candidates Coleman by iames Spencer C years ago, but it did not receive achieve effectiveness. maximum Our program efforts the association has undertaken. Their efforts Young of Detroit and Joei Moo. iao. 21, 74 fOWHE any until six months ago, Ferguson of Lansing. committee is presently busy at Hudson said. this chore. B-104 Wells 12:30-1:30 p.m. CLAM The structure will be used to "Our organization tries to (Christian Science Org.) hold children of preschool and school age primarily enrolled provide, to some degree, aid in student counseling and at the WHY NOT TRY SOMETHING BAKE in the association's Latchkey program. The Latchkey same time provide a service to the community by NEW? Starting soon FRI. & SAT. NiGNT 6-11 PM. improving program originated to aid the Black experiences both on class in working mothers and mothers and off campus," Howard said. We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE serve who their - are not at home when children return from Howard association of believes black the faculty BOWLING HAND seafood in the true style of New England. We feature: ♦Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams school. A key to the child's and administrators Bowling is fun, good exercise \ on campus can enhance the affirmative action program by MSU and you need to exercise this time of year. And with our ANALYSIS *Shiimp *Corn - on - the colb adding their "expertise" in the automatice scorers anyone can All seafood is steamed and play. AND PALMIS .vire mesh basket direct to uniquely served in a your table. Added extras include corn broad, tossed salad, drawn butter, and HOLIDAY LANES By two of the world's seafood sauce. Our regular menu is also available As always we will be serving your favorite drinks and 3379775 best hand analysts cocktails. Just North of Frandor Ink prints provided. Biliards • Cocktails Snacks For Information or Reseivatior s Call: 4826100 For information call Bill's Restaurant & Bar DANCE TO Mayflower Bookshop 351-8178 718 E. Grand River. Lmiir.e be b*i/U| i/eY I .Service.*; . e8VS '»CVHeU-fta with the U:<3c5 -mi ^Oo Mdiaaettes i ^ :oo AT INI CORAL SABLES c ';; /"-P, *4 Mon. «••«> -VM d.,c ' January 21, $2.50 cover Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 9 Files show attempts to hoard natural gamble that if they tlvv hM gas associated pkf.ss held ntt off producing the .... with his gas . ... if his application were denied. gas for several years It would be worth He also said that in those cases he Bendell responded that he might try to Testifying before a House between oil consuming and producing I Fvidence in the files of the Federal great deal more money. a sell It in the intrastate market where prices believed the companies were trying to subcommittee, Nader said oil reserve nations. fcwer Commission (FPC) indicates that Bendell, an executive of the Okmar Oil are not make as much profit as they could. figures published by the American But he would oppose the Nixon plan t natural gas producers in the United Co., did not disclose the names of the regulated or "leave the gas in the In other developments: Petroleum Institute were utterly phonev. for a Washington conference of key oil Ltes have tried to buy up available other producers to the FPC and declined ground and not sell it to anyone." An official in the FPC said that to his •Consumer advocate Ralph Nader and a •Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani uf consumers and later talks with oil trves intending to keep the gas off the to do so when contacted Federal Trade Commission official Saudi Arabia said Thursday in Bonn, producers if the purpose is to form by telephone at knowledge no one else had offered the a bloc fcket and await higher prices. his Wichita office. commission testimony as strong as Thursday in Washington challenged the Germany, that the Arab world would of consumer states against producers, he |At an otherwise routine rate hearing Bendell said he went before the FPC Bendell's. But, he added, there have been credibility of energy data published by oil welcome President Nixon's energy told a news conference at the end of It-eral months ago, an independent gas last July because he wanted to sell his gas number of cases in which gas producers a and gas companies. initiative if its aim is true cooperation three - day visit. a ioducer testified that he had been to an interstate pipeline at the rate of 49 threatened to hold off production if the Kproached by a number of other cents per thousand cubic feet, more than FPC did not grant them a rate increase. Impanies that sought to buy his reserves twice the ceiling County still fighting price of 21 cents set bv "I know of one major case where a ■ hold in the ground. the FPC. ' ■ The producer, Douglas L. Bendell of witness testified that if the rate increase Bendell's request for a rate increase not granted, his company would just Ijchita, Kan., told the FPC that the other subsequently denied as excessive. was were hold onto its gas for at least two years, ■oducers, some of them major oil During the hearing Bendell was asked until the then Impanies, had said they were willing to of Delhi current area rate system landfill • by a hearing examiner what he would do expired," the FPC official said. sit it's what's happening' ■ Fears of the possible groundwater contamination were By CHRIS DANIELSON amplified during a recent meeting between the county board and State News Staff Writer officials of the Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR). Free Recreational Activity There will be a meeting of the William Walden, DNR geologist, said any landfill on the The Student Traffic Appeals Nights for married housing adults central Michigan Science Fiction from 7 to 10 tonight in both The searches of Diogenes for an honest man, the alchemists for western Delhi Township site could contaminate groundwater Court is now accepting petitions for Writers of America at 7:45 tomight new members. Applications urc Spartan Village School and Red gold and the Scots for a Loch Ness monster may soon be rivaled unless $ 200,000 was spent for engineering improvements. in 34 Union. Cedar School. Also from I to 3 available in 334 Student Services by Ingham County's hunt for a sanitary landfill site. The DNR is responsible for advising the state Public Health Bldg. p.m. Saturday in Spartan Village Over the past two years, several townships have balked at IjMC students interested in School. Activities include Dept. on such contamination possibilities before the health The Society for Creative tentative sites - rejecting proposals on the nobody - wants - a - department decides whether to issue a permit. eographing, dancing in or This Sunday's "Video basketbal, volleyball, table tennis, Anachronism will hold fighting landfill in their backyard principle - and a prospective site in jug on dances for our first Workshop," telecast from 7 to 11 badminton, tec. No babysitting. - - - Walden implied that the present county proposal would be Knual Arts Festival, come to the practice at I turf p.m. Saturday in the p.m. on channel 11 on East Delhi Township has run into a lot of flak because it is near rejected unless the expensive modifications were made, a prospect tional meeting at 6:30 p.m. arena of the Men's Intramural Lansing's cable TV system will Lansing's future water supply. which several board members deemed unlikely. Building. feature: an hour • long tribute to The MSU Diplomacy A working session of the county Board of Public Works was to "The DNR reasoning about possible contamination is quite Martin Luther King, a new program Organization will hold its first be held Thursday night to decide if the county should The produced by area kids and lots of meeting of the term at 9 p.m. apply for a hypothetical," Boyd said. e Company presents the Madrigals of the Society for landfill permit for all or part of the proposed site, look for "The Delhi Township location is a surprises! Friday in Hubbard Hall's north good ate that we can obtain hmc:iI "Cnrouiel," at 8:30 p.m. Creative Anachronism will meet at additional sites or drop the search altogether, Derwood Boyd, lounge. The future of the club will for a fair price and eventually transform into a beautiful Kduy and January 25, 26 and 27 6.30 p.m. Saturday under the Workshop on male - female be discussed. vice chairman of the board, said Thursday. park or 1 Wonders Hall kiva. Tickets are picture of Saint Cecilia in the Music relationships at 8 tonight at - golf course," he said. MISS. Building. Harrison Road. There will be a Red Cross Blood Drive from 1 to 7 p.m. on PEAR SHAPED The Society for Creative Monday Sunday in Brody Hall southwest Anachronism will meet at 8:30 fellowship invites dinning everyone for dinner and folk regular Saturday p.m. Saturday in parlor A - Union. dancing at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1118 Anyone interested in anything The MSU Mennonite Fellowship ry Open Night will have • S. Harrison Road. Instruction medieval is weldcome by will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 31 Keen I additiunai feature. Weather to come. professional teacher. Union. Everyone welcome. nittiag, tho evening will begin Comet i an observing session devoted observing sessions! Women experiencing separation The Recorder 'Consort of the Abrams Planetarium t> and divorce are invited to share Comet Kohoutek. This session conducting Society for Creative Anachronism nightly observing sessions beginning feelings and in ongoing ||| begin at 6:30 p.m. and will last will at 7 p.m. resources an meet at 3 p.m Sunday in the from now tlirough Jan. 26 rap group meeting from 7:30 - 9:30 **rvInV session "will be lobby of the Music Building. (weather permitting). Comet Kohoutek, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn p.m. every Sunday evening at the Every woman's Center, 1118 S. by a regular observatory and various constellations will be ben Harrison Road. night, lasting until 10:30 p.n observed through binoculars and Union Activities Board needs instructors for crochet, macrame, telescopes set up in front of the The MSU Science Fiction planetarium. LAST 3 DAYS needlepoint, whittling oi other Society will meet at 7:30 ionight in 1 MSU's Gay Liberation Movement ciait paid. CaU classes. or Instructors will bv stop by the Union 34 Union to discus* tlie effec. California's falling into ilie ocean Includes 14K Gold Solitaire Mounting Activities Board office. will have on science fiction. a program of panels for residence halls or any (roup Monday at United Ministries L. CARAT LIST LEONARD LIMITED TIME Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison save to Volunteers interested in working SIZE |hiJ> wants to learn about the The MSU Science Fiction Road. Everyone welcome. with older people at the Ingham PRICE LOW PRICE! SALE PRICE otexual experience from le who live it every day. Far Society will meet A b.30 tonight in County Extended Care Homo art 34 Union. invited to an orientation session to : information, cad the gay 'Act. 840.00 420.00 336.00 The MSU Archery Club will hold be held Monday evening at the ition office or stop by 309 an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. home. Rides will leave the 2/3 ct. 1125.00 625.00 500.00 ludent Services Bldg. Interested in cinematography - Monday in 203 Men's Intriumural Volunteer Bureai at 5:45 p.m. Meet 3/8 ct. 580.00 290.00 232.00 how to make movies? Khar ma Film Bldg. in 27 Student Services Bldg. d life-timetrade- 2/5 ct. 750.00 375.00 300.00 Societ) is holding a meeting today at 4:30 pjn. in 327 Student 1.10 ct. 3300.00 1925.00 1540.00 Services Bldg. to dttcuit DiAMCND ENGAGEMENTS RINGS 4/5 ct. 632.00 the FROM $50 to $6,500 1395.00 790.00 possibilities of producing 16 mm film.. In. for married gay men to meet d have lunch together. Ibmg a - lunch. Call gay liberation for re information. Come out) MINOLTA SAVINGS WEEK Come In * And Get Booted MINOLTA SRT-101 35mm SLR At Brother Gambit. F1.7 Rokkor lens list & 350.00 : M.A.C. Avenue ?00 mm ROKKOR telephoto NEJAC TV RENTAL F3.5 w/case List $270.00 337-1300 * 135 mm ROKKOR telephoto F2.8 w/case List $200.00 I AVE AN idfA, * 35 mm ROKKOR wide angle F2.8 w/case UjT NOWHERE Toqo? list $150.00 Monday January 21 3 23CENLARGER DARKROOM SDPPLIES PATERSON ENLARGER Yes you do! m to 2-v«rr $ E? . 75% Values to »25 NOW O KLH 52. 60 - watt RMS, AM/FM stereo receiver GARRARD 42MS automatic turntable w/base & dust cover, $299.95 ^ SHURE Magnetic cartridge !>y /. /O Over 100 * Pairs of... Save MEN'S SHOES 2 AUDIO 12" 3 - way speakers TOTAL LIST $240.00 $637.70 up to Downtown and East Lansing • $120.00 PIONEER PROJECT 100 *5 LEONARD'S PRICE $400.00 10 in. 2 way speaker NOW .. . , 80% Values to *25 VOUSAVE $237.70 $159.50 KLH 23 Over 75 Pairs! HHILDRENS 12 in. 2 way speaker Over 75 Pairs DOWNTOWN ONLY LADIES BOOTS •Jumping Jacks and Child Life Values to *36 LOOK WHAT *300 BUYS! $69.00 AR 2 way speaker • 4 8 in. *48 Both Stores now jf|> jA Values wTTMW concert scene perform chamber mutic and out¬ 6RAVEIII standing solo repertoire: MOZART Clarinet Trio in E-Flat, K. 498 0 HIDE0I5 SCHUMANN "Fairy Telet," Op. 132 loVJTflflGCOU/ "Wf FRITZ KREISLER Recitative & Scherzo MAX BRUCH Trio Piacet, Op. 83 DAVIDOVSKY "Synchronitmt" No. 6 WEBSTER 6 Clarinet Piacet Public: $5 / MSU Studentt $2.60 orChamber Mutic Serial Season Ticket Tlckatt are on tale at the MSU Union Ticket Office Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 13 tlD TO STAY UNDEFEATED Home opener Matmen face dual meet By BILL COSTABILE State News Sports Writer Jim Tuerk and senior side horse specialist Don Waybright each captured first place honors for the Spartans. time this season, so the a formidable pair in Jim Tories ■ By PAT FAR NAN Southern Illinois' biggest MSU's gymnastics team could be in for a rude Waybright won his speciality with a score of Wildcats will be no pushover. and Dave Froelich. J State News Sports Writer Their top wrestler is Southern Illinois will move threat is Don Stumpf, 167 pounder, who has caused the awakening this weekend. After posting a seas»n opening victory over 8.1. Tuerk, ixth place finisher in his rookie ■ The MSI J wealing squad will probably Andre Allen at 142 into the Men's IM Saturday. Spartans problems before. Last F,astern Michigan Wednesday night, 144.75 - a - T to maintain its smudge • pounds. MSU's 142 pounder, The Spartans and the Salukis year he defeated season last year, took first in vaulting with a Spartan 137.25, the Spartans take on always tough Iowa score of 9.1, while Van Wie took horizontal bar Jpp dual meet record this Conrad Catander, bested Allen have faced one common veteran Bruce Zindel. and nationally rated Illinois State 1:30 p.m., Kekend as they host in last year's Big Ten tourney opponent, Oklahoma State. "We're going to have work Saturday, in Jenison Fieldhouse in their home honors with an 8 .85. Coach George Szypula said he was pleased Trthwestern University today but the previous year Allen Peninger's crew, of course on execution and accuracy in opener. with his team's early season performar ce. Td so' them Illinois Saturday pinned Calander in the same upset the highly ranked our moves this weekend,' Iowa, a second - place finisher behind Big Ten "We're especially strong in J the Men's Intramural event. Cowboys, 21-10. The Salukis Peninger said. "We have made champion Michigan last year, is led by all bar and floor vaulting, horizontal exercise," Szypula said. "For this At 118, the Wildcats' Don lost,31 -3. favorable progress so far this around man Carl Walin. ■ The"8 Northwestern match Anderson beat Spartan But Peninger warned against season, though." Walin, considered one of the premier all • early in the year, the vault team, especially, is ahead of schedule. fell start at 3 p.m. and the lightweight Randy Miller at the taking the Salukis lightly. The MSU Takedown Club around men in the Big Ten, rates a strong ftuthem Illinois encounter Midlands tournament. He is "Each man has to execute will meet at noon today at the favorite to take the title this year. The Hawkeyes The double dual meet will be - a battle of the ■II begi'i at 7:30 p.m. also considered one of their and be sharp," he said. "That's Lions's Den in Lansing. are loaded with depth and talent. unbeatens as both 'he Hawykeyes and Redbirds ■ Neither team i, considered a better grapplers. At 158 and what it all comes down to. Featured In Wednesday's meet at EMU, sophomore all - bring 2 0 records to East Lansing to face the speaker will be - iwerhouse but both have 167 pounds, Northwestern has Again, it's an individual thing." Northwestern coach Ken Kraft. GRADY PENINGER around man Bemie Van Wie, sophomore vaulter Spartans 1 - 0 slate. ■me fine individual talent. ■ "It all boils down to ■jividuai matches anyway," Eartan coach Grady Peninger MSU tankers travel to Michigan THE EAGLE fid. wrestlers "Both teams have some and there'll be By JACKWALKDEN meet with the Wolverines, who was that of Bruce Wright, who their one - two diving combo ■me nteresling ■ Northwestern match- ups." dropped a 21 • State News Sports Writer MSU'i swimming team the Spartans haven't beaten since 1967. Both teams will be coming has been recovering from bronchitis. of Mike Cook Burgering. The duo slammed and Dave RESTAURANT \ den ion to the University continues the roughest portion off losses to Wisconsin and are "Wright 1 swim against the one meter noarri against Michigan earlier this season, Michigan Wisconsin. EVERY FRIDAY AND ■ of its schedule Saturday as it hoping to rebound. The letter said. "I SATURDAY, WE FEATURE lie Wolverines were ranked travels to Michigan for a dual don't know how he'll do but Michigan will counter with i i he country at one Badgers captured 12 first he'll swim. He seems to be Don Crane, who transferred places out of 13 events in getting healthy again and he from (he University of Florida SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT INCLUDING ONLY *3.95 so FRIES. SALAD BAR AND COFFEE. BOLLS AND routing the Spartans, 88 - 35, should do quite well." at the BJTTER and then upset Michigan the beginning of this term. c7WARIAH following night, 70 - 53. The The diving competition should be one of the top events "Michigan's pool is hard lo dive in." Narcy said. "We've loss by the Wolverines was \ JolK. & blues coffeehouse their first dual meet loss to a of the meet. worked out this week with the underwater lights turned off 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from -presents«- team other than Indiana since a "We'll have to have a good because Michigan's lighting is Knapp's 63 - 60 surprise by MSU in performance to win the so poor " 1967. diving," said Spartan diving Back strikers Paul Fetters Even though the Spartans coach John Narcy. "They have nd Ma O u sport just a 1 -2 mark thus far. th< home board advantage, but breast si roker Ken Holmes and MSU coach Dick Fetters 1 think we'll beat them." freestylist (Urn Disosway will believes the team is coming The Spartans will be using "wimme around right on schedule. 1 , .PROCIUI MTDONATION 33? VII TODAY "Everyone is working hard," Fetters said. "They're getting better all the time." ItTATt 1 2-FINE One injury which hampered FEATURES friends" - The New York Times. graspable; his songs Ilk* o the Spartans against Wisconsin | 1 X?l3 ABfOli MP. IHMNKMt "Eric has show Tfcc D»«ctori Coffpwty prMCftts ■ "ONE OF THE songs, he has lew KUM0MkAL ■4 THE FIVE BEST PICTURES OF A Hfti % \ERIC also ^AND CHAPLIN THE YEAR! TATUM O'NEAL HAS AN jOE 1AHETI REVUE EXPRESSIVE FACE KPU \ a selection of three. AND A NATURAL MMr \ ACTING TALENT .24,25,36 A Dogs Life THAT COULD ■pV' | EARN HER AN Shoulder Arms ACADEMY SHOWS "AT 8-00 C& 10 30 I ticket^ Hml irj advance/ $1.50 at door The Pilgrim AWARD!" -Vernon Scett, U.P.I. I Discount Records. Elderly Instruments &the Union unIon activities board Tickets on sale Monday sunday, jan. 20 PO ^ I Office second floor student Union 353-5300 "PICTURE OF rbc films presentation an THE MONTH!" 9 , ran •—S*v««t»«n Magaiine Okemos, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant ny Q PI IIC ..Buy Your Own Skis! . with your own skis, you save time; no rental WEATHERYANE CLAIRE BLOOM winning performance in her award . . . reservations to bother with, no lines to stand in. You A DOLL S HOUSE Shop trci seasons ) worry j Hi. & Mon. tliru Tliui! at 8:00 P.M. only ; j S3'. & Sun. at 1:30 -4: 50 - 8;15 P.M. only. j FIRST FEATURE ATQ9 ^ STARTS TODAY! Open 7 PM - Shows 7:20 & 9:20 Feature 7:40 & 9:40 SAT. & SUN. OPEN 1:15 P.M. Feature 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 executed, very important film." brilliantly Toby Dammit Mutwm ol Modem Art, Now York City BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLV FUNNY!" "...as brilliant as anything -Kathleen Carroll New York Daily News in recent movies." Starring Terrance Stamp- A "...a plethora of inventiveness, cataclysmic vision of decadence. PETER BOYLE GIVES ONE OF THE marvelous sophistication of TOBY DAMMIT was mid" MOST STUNNING SCREEN PERFORMANCES between Juliet of the Spirit and OF THE YEA!t! "-Washington STAR design...the satire is brilliant... Satyricon. it is superior to both o artistically it's 10 years ahead of them. It is a bizarre of evil. An astoundingly exploration beaut''" anything I've seen.." film. ^ London Evening Standard SHOWPLACE 106B WELLS TONIGHT & SATURDAY RATED X SHOWTIMES 700 045 1 030 TOBY DAMMIT 7, 9,11 104B WELLS HEAVY TRAFFIC 7:30,9:30 ADMISSION $1.50 . Admission $1.25 Beal Film Group RATED X you must be 18. Plea# bring proof of ai Michigan State News, East LanSiftg, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 15 Spartans, Wolverines tangle Saturday in crucial cage clash By CHARLES JOHNSON State News Sports Writer decision of the Big Ten athletic directors (MSU's Burt Smith advantage won't Once our mean much. team takes the court, the most coveted categories, "The team isn't concerned Tickets for ihe contest rebounding, with a 15.7 per about these individual things as remain on sale and the U - M included) to send Ohio State it's oblivious to the crowd," The athletic rivalry between instead of Michigan to the game average. long as we're winning," box office expects them to be MSU and Michigan has always Ganakas said. "Lindsay has a great shot at Ganakas said. "I feel more Rose Bowl, the Spartans can available at least u itil the day The Spartans have been been emotion packed, but taking that honor," Ganakas confident with this team than of the game expect to play before 13,000 almost awesome in their last said. "It definitely won't be this Saturday's basketball game any I've ever had before. A hostile Wolverine fans. two conference in Ann Arbor between the two games, easy, just as Mike (Robinson) new. team attitude has emerged schools promises to be even "They' re going to be disposing of Ohio State, 83 • taking the scoring crown won't and it's something that a coach hosti-i-i i-le," Spartan coach 75, and then coming back with be can't more intense. easy. But, both of them decide. It's something (Jus Ganakas said with a grin. a big 90 - 82 win over Illinois. have excellent ability and their Both the that the players have to decide Spartans and "But 1 don't think it'll hurt us. MSU's only Big Ten loss came Wolverines have suddenly been first devotion is to the team." within themselves. They want In fact, I'd rather be playing at the hands of Purdue in the Robinson is going after his to win. cast into the unexpected roles them down there at this stage conference opener. The cagers' third straight Big Ten scoring of Big Ten title contenders Michigan enters the game of the season. I figure if a team supreme play was in evidence with after posting 2 - 1 and 3 ■ 0 championship, but he will need a 10 - 2 overall record, can win four road when the Big Ten statistics games and X1 records respectively in this still young conference season. That all of its home games then it were released this week. The a good remaining season to reach that goal. Currently he is which has been impressive enough to qualify the Wolves can take the title. Therefore, Spartans are on or near the fact alone should make for an top shooting 18.7 points per game, for 18th place in the national more pressure is on them. in almost every individual and interesting mauli up good for eighth place in the rankings. One of the Wolverine "It's a critical game for both team category. conference. Michigan's Campy losses was to UCLA, but only However, thanks or no teams, but I'm confident that MSU center Lindsay Russell leads with a 21.5 thanks to the controversial by 20 points, which could be Michigan's home court Hairston is out front in one of considered a victory. We've got average. tickets to ride. Will bowl issue COLLEGE TRAVEL 351 -G010 By GARYSCHARRER the two intrastate foes. state in quite some time. "It's a very important Big excitable and rabid. This Rose State News Sports Writer Not only is the game a must Both Spartan Ten basketball game because Bowl thing is now apparently Though brawls, fisticuffs or Athletic for both schools in the wild Big Director Burt Smith and an issue. But when the riots are not expected to cage both teams are in the game stop Ten basketball race this season, coach Gus Ganakas would like conference race and then starts it'll be basketball that is Saturday's basketball clash but it is also the first head - on to between downplay the vocal because of the rivalry," being played. It'll be key the University of meeting between U-M and emotions that are running high Ganakas commented. "So, baskets and individual plays Michigan and Michigan State at MSU since the November Rose for this contest. and Ann from a basketball standpoint, team strategies that will Arbor, the atmosphere Bowl vote controversy. MSU's "This thing really hadn't it's a vital game. Forget that capture the attention of the surrounding this battle could vote for Ohio State rather than fans." entered my mind except that I football, that's for the football be more explosive than an IJ-M precipitated one of the just talked to some writer from people to argue about." Smith ordinary match • up between loudes* outcries around the Ann Arbor who said said a vicious they're Though the Spartans must spectator reaction would be calling it the 'Burt Smith make the short jaunt to Ann unfair to MSU's basketball Bowl' or something like that," Arbor for their confrontation, WINTER Ganakas said earlier this week. "So apparently it's going to be Ganakas disadvantaged. does not feel team. "Why pick & BOOTS a crowd very partisan and volatile because of the bowl "It's somewhat like playing at home because it's so close," on State?" he asked. "There were Michigan six athletic directors that made thing." he explained. "In a way I like the vote. Is this feeling going to But Ganakas emphasized the the idea of playing them there exist for every one of these crowd response rather than here. Sure the 20% will not bother teams that are going to play at him. crowd will be volatile, Michigan?" OFF ARMY SURPLUS TONIGHT & SATURDAY Used Leather Jackets Field Jackets and All boots_ Army Parkas SPOON in stock reg. $18" liners TUESDAY Snorkel Parkas now 20% now $1388 Bike Packs and I JACK HAMI off. Still Bookbags Combat Boots a good Flannel Shirts SEE YOU SUNDAY! WE'RE selection OPEN 11 PM to MIDNITE. of styles and sizes. H WEDEMEYER'S P.X. Store Enjoy this turntable ! ways... by performance 351-5323 SHOES Frandor and price. "-CAMPUS BOOK STORES Announce Tnayire octrog&xb. TEXAS INSTR TVieyrc. msQne. They're divju^ing. They're uq>y. , PRICE '99Y tt> vtwit oa stage Kiuwi and v»oll in it. fliD PIONEER'PL-12D REDUCTION njiamE] 1 Stereo Turntable WHJUIlili ***** Despite its simplified 2-control operation, this versatile unit contains a high degrpe of tures like: sophistication with advanced fea¬ 4-pole, belt-driven synchronous motor; static- balanced S-shaped tonearm; $109^ $3995 ultra-light tracking; oil damped cueing; anti-skating control; 12-Inch dynamically balanced 8 casl Platter; walnut base, hinged dust cover; 33Vh - 45 [ rPm speeds, $99.95 At Bo SR-10 IN STOCK. Convenient 25 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River fx (across from the Union) (across from Berkey) MO MERRILL 332-0877 351-5420 4 PHONE: HOURS: (T"rn left -} Block <89-9047 Mon. • Frl. 12 -9 Pa« Uncle John's) Sat 10-5:30- 9 a.m. lo 5:30 daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 daily 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January ■. CALIFORNIA GTO 1964. Mint FORD 1966 3 quarter tone. V-8, ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 WANTED: GIRL sublease - to WANTED condition. 389/325. 3 speed - WOMEN tea¬ automatic transmission. Runs bedroom apartment, North Americana apartment for winter room in house Hurst. Positracticn. 355-8001. $77 cn, I 3,1 18 rea| good, clean. Will trade. $495. 485-2928, 485-7922. Grand River Avenue. $77.50/month. 372-3193 after and I or spring. location. Cell reverse charges to Excellent 3370627. 3-1.18 ™"* | 5, anytime weekends. 5-1-18 1 313-474-0744, mornings and EAST SIDE CAMARO 1971. Low mileage, like 6-1 22 near ""I PHONE 355-8255 ONE GIRL for four girl. Winter evenings. 9-1-28 Avenue. Furnished Carpeted. I 347 Student Services Bldg. $200' I 3.j_22 vinyl top, automatic, good condition. Call 371-2888. 5-1-22 term. $60 per month. 337-2341. 3-1-22 EFFICIENCY IN female. Share bath, parking, Lansing for JMO-1-23 35,-7n, 43,000 miles, body mechanics wanted soon. Shop term; $9.95 month. Free same MAN SINGLE : COMPLETE!. | best offer. 393-3490 anytime. excellent. $2500. 339-8023. NEEDED to sublease NEED GIRL furnished. Utilities, ih* 3-1-22 experience necessary. Good day delivery and service. Call immediately. Own 5-1-24 apartment. Just rent and phone kitchen / bath. Parking, Vi place to work. VELOCIPEDE NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 room, $68/month, $63 deposit. 351-0720.10-1-30 close. $80. 332-5722 0-1-1 ' PEDDLER. 351-7240, 541 East 332-0719. 1-1-18 11 WEEKEND AUTO REPAIR Grand River, downstairs. 5-1-18 COMPACT 3 GIRLS FOR nice Burcham Woods. $57.50/month. apartment, 2 ROOMS - FULL house SPACIOUS ROOM and private Wt | & PARIS PART TIME positions for MSU REFRIGERATORS privileges. Furnished. in attractive home, SPECIAL! 20% discount on students. Excellent salary level and Bus service. Tammy. 351-3919 X5-1-22 $75/month. 489-1271 before 2 P.m. 3-1-22 campus. or For responsible student instructor. 3 3 2-274i M | meaningful Cut bouquets VW parts experience. Automobile business 351-6286. 1 1-18 (Free NEEDED: WOMAN for two person GIRL NEEDED required. 351-5800. C-3-1-18 Delivery) - own bedroom, *2.99 Check our repair CASHIER WANTED - inquire at OFFICE SPACE efficiency behind Mayo Hall. $78.50/month. 332-1843 ample parking - Frandor area $75. 371 4746. X-2-1-22 MEN block FOR single east camp roo - Professional X-3-1-21 I BANCROFT FLOWERS prices 882-0237 between 12 -5 p.m., Monday - Friday. 5-1-22 quality, 2 and 3 available on room East Grand River suites, GIRL IMMEDIATELY, new Cedar OWN ROOM in four bedroom parking. Call Brian, 361-3931 332-1925 evenings. 5 1-22 house. $62.50 month. Close GIFTS & Cedar & Kalamazoo 485 2047 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for across from 332-5434. 5-1-22 MSU campus. Village. Sublet - no deposit. Sue, 355-3985. 3-1-18 484 2345.8-1-24 ROOM IN country home, acesui I 1417 East Michigan Ave. orthodontist's office. (Typing 60 acres, $110/month. Oeoosit f NEED ONE DEVONSHIRE Lansing Phone 371-4120 wpm) Mature person who enjoys Apartments f] woman for 4-man. near Lansing $110. 930 East Sheridan Rom | - < ^ AUTO BODY Close to 332-1791. General Hospital. 4 bedroom and PAINTWORK working with people. Please send campus. 3-1-18 personal resume to Box B-2, 3-1-21 Cape Cod, carpeted, fireplace, Most cars painted for less than State News. 5-1-21 kitchen built $100. Satisfaction guaranteed. NEEDED: 1 or 2 girls in 4 girl - ins. rec • room, OWN ROOM in house. $65 nwA ■ NEW 2 BEDROOM garage. $315. Phone 489-1276 882-3016. 6-1-18 DRIVERS WANTED. Part time Near campus. apartment. Carpeted, central luxury 5-1-21 Close. Call 337 0 749 after (| air, 3-1-21 night delivery. Must have own all appliances SEE THREE times more effectively including car and good driving record. dishwasher. Lovely setting. 3 with Quartz - Iodine head lamps. $1.75 to start plus commission. GIRL TO share funished miles to campus. $195/month $28.50/pair. CHEQUERED - sou □□□ Dm FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Apply in person DOMINO'S PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, Tvyykingham. Minutes to MSU. $67.50/month. 332-2967 after 6 393-1283,882-7410. 5-1-23 CROSSWORD □no QUE as® Street, one mile west of campus. between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 p.m. 3-1-18 MAN FOR 3-man. Pool, PUZZLE □□□□□an 333s 487-5055. C-1-31 parking, own bedroom, furnished ACROSS nans 29. Obispo ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE PLUSH APARTMENT, completely 393-8038. 2-1-18 1 Economic □□□aa EH0 T1 30. Palm leaf ENGINE 10,000 326 Pontiac miles. Excellent rebuilt, young ladies for Lansing's most furnished, shag carpeting, yardstick 31 Usurp araBO nanus exciting nite club. THE POINT dishwasher, balcony. 731 GIRL NEEDED to sublease 1 4. condition. $100. 355-0835. AFTER. Misjudge 33 Expand Apply Alex's Burcham Drive. 351-7212 bedroom. 731 Burcham C-104 7, Coarse hominy 2-1-18 downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 35 Negative 3-1-18 351-1370, Darci. 5-1-23 11 Manner 36. Cattle feed 12. Bitter herb 38 Melt 13. lopsided 41. Accented How NEW! 14 Artificial to form your own car pool IN EAST LANSING language 45. Pelt 46. Press 15. Eatable FIGURE As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified 17. Pinches 47. Epoch 48 Swiss canton advertisement for those people who would like to set 19. Heaps 49 4. Prior to up or join a car pool. Treaty 20. Propeller 50 Bean 5. Corrosion ON Driving?. or Riding? 22.Eyed 26. Intervals 51. Buddhist 6 Recoup 7 Mud volcano . pillar 8. Mature From 9. Adamites WINTERSPORT Leaving a-m- Returning 10. Favorite 16 Concord _ p.m. 18 Weaken Phone sne Time? T ime? RENTAL TOWNHOUSES _ 21 Lariats ... as the place to buy or sell any kind of Winter Sports The State News will not accept responsibility for arrangements 23 Angry or conduct of * Convenient to MSU equipment WINTERSPORT '74 is the special winter sports participants. 24 Ingest supplement to the January 25 STA TE NEWS. and shopping 25 Stain The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. '"Air conditioning 26 Revolver I 27 Biblical * To place your WINTERSPORT Classified, just bring it to Full Name Carpeted _ * Full basements priest 347 Student Services by * 28. Cuds Clubhouse and Address _ 32 Obtained play areas 34, Catkin Now 3PM TO City taking applications WMmuumMmmm 37 Leading""11 39 Luminous radiation Ads are $1.00 for up to 10 Words, •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Services Building. No phone calls accepted. Classifieds, 347 Student 351-0460 Equal Housing Opportunity tsJ 40 Legal docunw™ 41. Taste 10c for each additional word. 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. ♦Family applications only mm 42 Pewter com 43. Fabulous 44 Set ti bird Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1974 17 )rtW t (_ Anlnwh ][^(| Personal |^j £ Typing s GUITAR AND BASS ipaakars all ifS WHAT'S. I SHARE quiet room onr SAMOYED AND Spitz mixed pups DELTA with SRO speakers GAMMAS with a PROFESSIONAL fcmpu, 214 Charles. Will deal - 8 weeks old, $30 eech. IBM diseertetion Enable. M Call aftar 12:00, 372-6273 "Pioneer Spirit" extend en typing. Cooking. 486-8836. 669-3102. 5-1-18 MA English degree 10-1-18 invitetion to ell girls looking for MARTY fcnH-23 NORTH, 351-3487 a rewarding experience. Help C-1-31 BUCKSIN MARE 8 years old. A 1 ROOMS FOR Young Men HEAD SKIS 196cm, Marker Reasoneble. - Well trained develop e "New Sorority" THESIS TERM papers done by Women. Student ratal, bindings, Lange pro boon. 9 lifestyle. First perty, Wednesday 485-2928, 485-4922. 5-1-22 Jenuery 23, 7 p.m., 365 North experienced typist. Both Pica tmbership privileges. 1/2 madium, $80. 361-9186 end Elite spacing. Call Nita, Herrison Roed. R.S.V.P. ■olot TV, lounge, pool, gym. 3-1-18 OLD ENGLISH 489 3569. 5-1-23 sheepdog puppies 332-0851.3-1-22 |b9 6501 0 1-31 DOLBY UNIT - Concord DBA-9 - AKC, pet or show stock. 339-2573. 5-1-22 TYPING DONE in my home. ROOM for housekeeper, Call Rick 332-4996 or Announcements for It's What's The MECCA Program is The monthly meeting of the 354/page. Straight typing. 45i mished, Kitchen privileges. 351-3921.3-1-18 BOSTON TERRIER Puppies - GULLIVER STATE DRUGS for extra. 489-2128. 5-1-21 Happening must be received in the initiating short - term groups to Spartan Liberated Women will meet ,e 484-9774. 0-1-31 Ifemalel - AKC. 9 weeks old 105 EAST GRAND RIVER State News office, 341 Student at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 108 Men's AR MANUAL turntable services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least exploring various carreer Intramural Bldg. The topic will be - good Best offer. 655-1680. 5-1-21 two class days before publication. possibilities. These groups will meet "The Shortcomings of Men." condition, $70. Phone No announcements will be accepted weekly for two hours (three weeks 355-9844, aftar 7 p.m. X-3-1-18 •CRUTCHES RENTED for each by phone. group) beginning soon. All Mobile Homes OU •PRESCRIPTIONS THIRD - interested students are to contact A Cross - Country Ski Clinic for FIREWOOD OAK, maple PARTY WELCOME WANTED: Drumrr of the following MECCA L OFFICE desk, black chroma - other hard woods. 4" and •BOOKS commercial show band Le one married housing adults will be held Courrier, MSU's French offices or the Wonders Hall Ls $65 AKAI X-150-D raal to 18", $26 delivered. 826-6316. x 8" x FOR •MAGAZINES able to sing. Cell 351-3 newspaper, will appear on Monday. counseling center: Lee June, Gwen from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday in Eel $55. 332-1887 aftar 6. 6-1-22 SALE Mobile Home - 1970 Marietta •FANNY FARMER Watch for it in your French class or Watts and Mimi Johnson. Spartan Village. Total cost for the program is $2 for adults and SI for - 12 x 60 with 7 •COSTUME JEWELRY x 21 expendo, 3 bedrooms, WOULD LIKE to buy electric toy pick up a copy in Wells Hall. youngsters. This includes all •DAILY FILM PICK-UP MOVING SALE treins - 627-9662 between 5 9 equipment. Enrollment limited to typewriter, unfurnished - BgE SELECTION of Frames, amplifier, - except for range •GREETING CARDS p.m. 5-1-24 Applications are still being 50 participants on a first - come, Klatsas for Every-orve. OPTICAL records, tapa*. Sua and refrigerator, skirting and There will be an Ice Dive Sunday accepted for the spring humanities first - served basis. To sign up, see 238 Gilchrist 3660431. 3-1-18 shad. $6,800. 627-2380. 5-1-18 332-5171 at the pit in Williamston. All TlSCOUNT, 2616 East 332-2011 FOR PSYCHOLOGY reseerch - interested divers meet at noon at social science program in London. information in your laundromat. jn, Laming. 372-7409. married couples in therapy. the Men's Intramural Bldg. The Eighty - three students have SKIS: TRAVISO wooden skiis with MARLETTE - 1970 12 x 68 with enrolled, only seven spaces Peanuts Personal ■tar, classical, brand naw. cable bindings. Reasonable price. 332-0762. 3-1-18 large expando, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, carpeted, central eir. jjj Criteria - one spouse therepy. $10 for 45 minutes. initiated MSU Scuba Club welcomes all those interested. Contact Cliff Van available. For further info, contact the Office of Overseas Study, 108 "Our Thinking and Our World," by James Spencer. A lecture Cell 332-0312 after Ittersum for more infomation. Center for International Programs. (aid $70. Will Mil for $60. MUST SELL: Fender Precision bass GE washer and dryer with TO THE X-5-1-22 5 p.m. Enrollment deadline is Feb.l. sponsered by the Christian Science Organization from 12:30 to 1:30 46-8165 days. 3-1-21 toolshed. 393-8929. 4-1-18 flushing plumber. Heppy guitar. Wast Fillmore bass Birthday. Dr. Mort and Nurse who's whose Orchesis p.m. on Monday in B104 Wells MUSICIAN LOOKING for work in Dance Club amplifier head. Fender 1972 Wynne. 1-1-18 \iZ and ROYAL 6A stereo Bendmeater guitar amplifier CHAMPION 12 x 63, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Lansing aree. Can play all ENGAGEMENT welcomes new members - men and ;; Sony and Akai tapa women - to join our intermediate - head. 361-2740. 6-1-21 $5300. Cell 489-5442 after 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Gordon keyboards, percuaion and sing. Etcorders; Haathkit AR-15 351-0941 evenings. 3-1-18 advanced classes at 6 p.m. . The MSU Rodeo Club will hold a racaivar; Sensul QS-1 4 p.m. or 353-5420 extension 233, Andrews. With Love, from your beginning classes at 7:30 p.m. o Denise M. rough stock practice Sunday DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED 8-5p.m. 10-1-23 Honey Pot. 1-1-18 Chimko, Livonia (Tuesday, - modern dance and Ihanne. synthesizer; Lataat DON'T FORGET Blood comes afternoon in the Livestock Pavilion. lading brands Zig-Zag portabla, USED MERCHANDISE. Michigan - Senior, Alpha Chi Thursday - ballet) at 218 Women's Contact Mike Tarrier for more only from people. Professional Intramural Bldg. Dues are $2 per ng machinal; 8 track Acouatic 1506 amplifier, Peavey 10 x 50 NEW MOON, furnished, donors compensated. Omega Sorority to K. Scott information. Duece and Fender Showman. carpeted, ftcording dacki; Panawnic excellent condition. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Doyle, Wyoming Michigan - rao cassette uniti; Plenty of speaker cabinets to $1,800. Call 484-5055. W-5-1-22 Senior. BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. The Drug Education Center will 104 super 8 movie camara; choose from. Gibson 12 string Anyone interested in helping out io Hours: Monday, Thursday, and hold a preliminary meeting for Fandar Talacattar base. FOR RENT 10 DUPLEX BRICK 2 lerge bedrooms at the Consumer Information and k and Toshiba colored - x 50, 2 bedroom Friday, 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday those interested in February's i and Black / white Trumpets, flutes, saxaphones, 35 behind Warrens. 351-8388 / each side garages, basement - 3 and Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. I Car Pool Complaint Referral Office, please volunteer training program. The guitars (acoustic and electric). 4 351-5971. $150/month. 3-1-18 blocks from campus $44,500. stop in the activities office, second meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. (rubles. 1000-8 track tapat; place Ludwig drum set. 332-1600. 10-1-21 C-1-31 floor Union. Wednesday in the Human Ecology POO LP record! 26* - up. Guerenteed electronic repeir. We SKYLINE 12 x 55 with expando. Building. h Transoceanic 7 channel LOCAL BUSINESSMAN looking Driving buy, sell and trade. Master Front kitchen, large living room. Recre lr table radio; 260 Diamond for single mele faculty member Getting ripped off and need a Charge and Bank Americerd. 15 minutes from campus. Cer jgagement ring sets, $24 - DICKER & OEAL pools availeble. On lot No. 45, who has apartment or home to DOWNTOWN LANSING to miracle? Come information and Complaint to the Consumer Visit from R.S. Moore, Chicago 0. 50 gents wrist watchai $6 share. Cell Bob, 372-8324. 8 Theological Seminary, to talk with SECONDHAND STORE - 1701 Brookview Estates, Perry. Phone Commuter Lot. Leaving 7:30 Refferal Office in the activities students interested in theological |$250. 200 and guitari - amps - South Cedar. Lansing. Phone 625-3453. 8-1-18 JAMAICA AWAITS YOUII Jet the sunny, sexy island of Ocho to e.m.-5 p.m. 5-1-18 office, second floor Union. education from 9:30 a.m. to 4p.m. is any other musical a.m., returning 4:00 p.m. 1 WILCOX SECONDHAND 487-3886. Open 9-9 Monday, Rios 489-9312 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-18 today at United Ministries in Higher over Spring Break. $259 iORE, 509 East Michigan, nsing. 485-4391. Houri 8 a.m. I 30 p.m. C-5-1-22 Wednesdey end Fridey. Other nights until 6 p.m. C-5-1-18 Lost & Found El will fly Ceribbeen you to end paradise in the accommodate SHAW HALL. West to Saint Lawrence Hospital Monday & Agape Coffee House from 9 to midnight on Friday at 4930 Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. you luxuriously in the new Hagadorn Road. Featuring Pat Married housing residents STOVE - 42 INCHES. In good FIND SOMETHING Turtle Beech Towers. Cell Wednesday. Leaving 7:30 a.m., Quinn. It is free for the people. interested in playing co - rec condition, $35. 371-1838 after If you've found e pet or erticle of AS MSU Trevel: 353-0659 or returning 5 p.m. 355-9186! volleyball should attend an 10 a.m. 6-1-18 velue, we want to help you return 353-2473.3-1-18 3-1-18 organizational meeting at 7 tonight X h. Just come Into the State News Share Lansing Area Lesbian Feminists at Spartan Village School. Come if Driving £4, offer lesbian counseling on GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns ol Clessified Department end tell us COLOWATER to MSU. Leaving 6 you have a team or want to be on Tuesday, Wednesday from 7 to 9 ell kinds. Buy, trade end sell. BEST yeer 'round prices in you want to place an ad In EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S found : JAMAICA. EAST LANSING to Novi or e.m., Monday, Tuesday & Thursday. Returning 1:30 p.m. p.m. at the Women's Center, 547% E. Grand River Ave. The deadline for applying to the Southern Michigen. BOB'S GUN column. As a public service EAST * * SOOQ Montego Bay* Plymouth. Leaving 6:30 a.m., Monday 8i Friday. 10:30 a.m. School of Social Work as a major 8 days T nights * ID PLAYBOYS SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call 371-2244. OR-1-31 LANSING STATE BANK will run * returning 4:30 or 5 p.m. Wednesday. 1-27&6861. 3-1-18 Shabbat at Hillel: services at 6 field of concentration is Friday. See the ed at no cost to youl EAST LANSING SPRING RECESS ! 489-0939. 3-1-18 EAST LANSING TO Pontiac. p.m. on Friday, dinner etc., at 10 one of the adacemic advisers in Baker Hall. NEVER DIE! *Phone: (517) 353-8069 I a.m. Saturda>. The Deli at 6 p.m. CALCULATOR CANON STATE BANK * Monday, Tuesdays. Wednesdays - (517) 353-2204 * WEDNESDAYS & WEEKENDS. on Sunday will feature a program Pocketronlc, tapa printout. C-1-31 **»»*«»*»****» & Fridays leaving 7 a.m., on "The Jewish Bob Dylan." Spertan Village to Sparrow The newly formed College fHEY JUST GO UP Accessories included. Perfect. FOUND: Male cat, tiger / white. SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. Hospital. Leeving 9 a.m., returning 5 p.m. 351-3199. Assembly in the College of $129. 353-1496. 5-1-23 3-1-18 Hebrew - speaking Club meets IN PR ICE I Mele kitten grey Nassau $279, Acapulco $329, returning 6 p.m. 355-3219 after Education has five seats available / white, stub at 8 p.m. Monday in 334A Case for Hawaii $329, Ski Utah $245. 6 p.m. 3-1-18 graduate student SKIS YAMAHA Fiber glass, - _ttlj. 381-3766. C 3-1-22 Plus 10%. Cell TRAVEL BY AM driving, need riders. $1.50 Hall. All are welcome. representatives. Any graduate \}st issues 1954 - 1974 tyrolia binding, poles, boots. FOUND; KEYS. Black leather case. HARRINGTON, 351-8800. each way. MSU to Hartford, student in the college interested in t $85,351-2091.3-1-18 WILLOW HIGHWAY to MSU, | from 50(/to $20 Front of Larry's Shop Rite. 5-1-24 Manly Miles Building. Leaving 7 Michigan - via Kalamazoo. LEAVING Friday, 18th 5 p.m., sitting on the assembly should pteki ! up information and a petition in 337-0956. C-3-1-22 The MSU American Studies , FULL SIZE Simmons foam rubber - 7:30 a.m., returning 4:30 - 5 252 Erickson Hall. Petitions are to returning Sunday 20th, time Assn. Winter Conference 1974: mattress and box springs. Good j Service P-m. Home 627-3004, Office be returned by 5 p.m. Wednesday US BOOKSHOP condition. $40 . 351-4778 LOST: IRISH setter - East Lansing 372-1910, extension 235. 3-1-21 negotiable. 355-6030 after 5 p.m. 3-1-22 "The Arts in Everyday Life in Nineteenth - Century America." on in 252 Erickson Hall. For more area. Call 351-8978 or information call the Graduate irand River 2-1-21 Friday in the Kellogg Center. 372-8576. 3-1-22 Student Affairs office. College of FOR THE BEST service on stereo EAST LANSING Speakers: 1:30 p.m., David to Jackson. 3 MILES south of Holt Rd. on Education. COLDSPOT COPPERTONE equipment see the STEREO Leaving 7 M-99 toEpply Center. Leaving 8 Harrington, 3 p.m., Robert Eliason, LOST BLACK wire-rimmed a.m„ returning 4:30 8:30 p.m., John Collins. refrigerator. 4 years old. Froat SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. 641-6522 after more IWH on page 9 p.m. 6 p.m. a.m., returning 1 p.m. 646-0574 free. Before 5 p.m. 355-8496. glasses. Lost between Akers / C-1-31 3-1-22 after 1:30 p.m. 3-1-22 After 5, 651-4683. 1-1-18 VenHoosen Hall, Friday. 353-3331.3-1-22 MATH TUTOR, all courses 081 - TOWNHOUSE AREA. Miller BATTLE CREEK to MSU. Leaving Wtd/i-ln at GE DROP in Electric Range 215. Call 355-5791, after 6 p.m. - FOUND: Grey I violet framed eye Hagadorn road to Campus. Monday, Wednesday & Friday avocado, see through oven door, 3-1-21 glasses, outside Landon Hall last Leaving 8:30 - 9 a.m., returning 2:40 p.m., returning 7:30 a.m. excellent condition. $80. 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. 393-7391 after I IRON/ bed - twin size, send 361-7760.3-1-22 week. 355-3793. C-3-1-21 NATURAL PORTRAITS - 6 p.m. 3-1-22 Leaving Tuesdays 5 p.m., 0 ^ Creative weddings state-wide, returning 6:30 a.m. repeinted. Very good FOUND: 6 months. Female puppy 1-616-964-0240 after 4:30 p.m. passports, LUKE OO i and box springs, $45, SKI BOOTS - Rieker 10 1/2 $60. collie • mix. Red coller. OKEMOS to MSU. Leaving 9:30 3-1-22 P 1078. 3-1-22 Trappeur 9 1/2 $35. Koflech 8 PHOTOGRAPHY, 351-6690. 1/2 $25. 349-4333. 5 1-24 351-6991. Cen't keep. C-3-1-21 C-1-T-2T e.m., returning 3 p.m. 349-1145 weekdays after 3 p.m. 3-1-22 OLDS HALL TO Wayne State, | | guitar , d condition. $150. Also 12 SKI EQUIPMENT - Henson Prime, FOUND: MSU keys and typewriter CHILD CARE. Frandov - MSU area. Detr°it Le"'m9 1 Png guitar with crush proof size 11/12, $75. 1971 Lenge key. near river. Wells Hall. Call Playmates, toys, fenced yard. PREFER R,DE «'» drivi"9- ' in excellent condition, Pro's size 11, $40. Skis • Stelding 353-^392_C-3-1 -21 Also week nights and weekends Okemos to Harrison at Mt. 489-2657 after 10 p.m. 3-1-22 >. Best offers eccepted on Formidable 210 cm, $85. Head FOUND: JANUARY 10. Piece of by appointment only Hope- Leeving 7:40 e.m., , Call 339-8596, after 6 Kllly • 800 s 208 cm, Marker References. 482-5713 3-1-18 returning 12:50 p.m. Leaving Hiding jewelry at Women's IM. Call I 12:40 p.m., returning 5:05 p.m. I II 1 h. 1-1-18 bindings $65. 355-6926. 4-1-18 identify. 351-7281. C-3-1-18 - BRIDES Instructions 349-2299 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 Bridal Registries For Over V* Century MICHIGAN'S Largest audio ' 1 ~ FIREPLACE WOOD - 100 per FOUND: FEMALE white cat VE RMONTVI LLE "J""" to MSU> EAST LANSING TO Ann Arbor. Choose filer with the finest in stereo cent spilt, dry. seasoned, mixed. outside Holmes Hall. 353-7594. Leaving 1 p.m. Friday, returning Lamberts ^ducts andstore electronic repairs. with 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $20 plus C-3-1 18 HORSE RIDING lessons. Western, 8TiT- 5 9 «.m. Monday. 351-1037 after Jacobson's 311 South Washington straight delivery. 882 2555. 10-1-22 English, jumping end beginning 'm 3.^.22 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 Visit our complete shops ■reo answers. MARSHALL dressage. Boarding available. • for the home- V5-9818 ySIC, 245 Ann Street. Also NEW SANSUI QRX3500 receiver, duel 1214 turnteble, 4 Qued 2-1-18 Thomes sleigh Ranch, ri£l651-5478. Call GRAND RAPIDS to Lansing. Leavina 6-15 6-30 MSUOhio. to Tol^ Bowling Green, Leaving Friday and take advantage - am of our Bridal Registry West 3-way speekers. $600. Must 4-1-18 ...a on c afternoons, returning Sundays, Jewelry 171 4:30 r et ur n.ng - 5 p.m Bridal Registry - 1973 Rossignol Roc 560 Personal p.m. 332-0725. 3-1-22 sell. George, 351-1942. 8-1-18 Lower Level cm, without bindings. $100. TUTORING, TYPING and other 373-1343. 8 - 4.30 p.m. 3-1-22 2820. 2-1-21 scholastic aids. Call Leo, " ~~~~~~~ 7 WALNUT & SAGINAW, Lansing to ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and ... ■all. 220 Albert Street, under 351-7898. 1-1-18 CHARLOTTE to Lansing, MSU. ■ Bridal Shops PER SA910O amplifier. 60 FREE ... A lesson in complexion Leaving 6:45 a.m., returning , ""5! ° Lums. C-13-1-31 Cell i-m „ m Cil-i cdk-j C „ _ returning 5:10 p.m., Monday P« 1 month old with care. 484-4519, East MATH TUTOR. Very helpful and ? , 543-6853 after 6 p.m. Frjday 371.3149 after 6 p m. ■ ranty. 337-2301. 3-1-18 Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing reesoneble. Call 332-5406. THE COMPLETE 45 USED SEWING Mechlnes. Zig - Mall. MERLE NORMAN _ _ 3-1-21 Dorothy's Bridal Shop 2-1-21 WEDDING SERVICE zeggers and Streight stitchers. LANSING MALL Area MSU. BRIDES-MOTHERS FA T-2, 1,4, 135mm, 2X COSMETIC STUDIOS. CM 7 to BRIDESMAIDS M-78 & COOLIDGE to Olds Forge DIAMONDS: By >P'or, flash. $250. Buzz, $12.50 end up. 23 used Vacuum cleeners. Uprights end (~~Typing Service ^ Leaving Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:45 a.m., returning same Plant. Leaving 2:15 p.m., HOLIDAY FORMALS ORANGE BLOSSOM f-8410. 3-1-18 Cennisters, $7.60 end up. All Ii Arrrcc pcwtcd ACCESS CENTER > I -■ days 4:30 p.m. 372-0003. 3-1-22 returning 11:30 p.m. 351-1714 -Custom made GOLD FASHION mekes end models. ELECTRO before 1 p.m. or after 9 p.m. ~ BRAND for 15972 Turner-Lanslng GOLDMASTER new Heads 178'a. 3-1-21 GRAND. 804 Eeat Michigan. Call 372-6941 for appt. 15's. Size 6 boots, | Human Reproduction Health | THESES, RESUMES, typing and HOLT TO MSU. Leeving 7:30 a.m., WEDDING RINGS: By Lansing. Dally 9 - 5, Seturdeys 9 'r 349;133°. 3-1-18 - 12. 0-4-1-18 j'Abortion-Contraceptionoffers k Services » printing. Reasonable prices. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, returning 5 p.m. 694-9430 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-18 HUBBARD HALL TO Rochester or Jacobson's ART CARVED ORANGE BLOSSOM |NG SALE - Hide • a - Bed Tiger Stadium, February 1 and USED CAMERAS. SLR if 1226 East Michigan | 337-0712. C-1-31 22. Leaving a.m., 353-7328 after An outstanding selection GOLD FASHION 1. chairs, lamps, tables, toys, Lansing 485-3271 T BATTLE CREEK TO MSU. 11 a.m. 3-1-18 of gowns, from ■ «kates, rugs, washer, Rengefinder, Kodek's, twin GIFTS: For the dryer, ANN BROWN typing and multilith Leaving 8 a.m., returning 4 p.m. traditional to a\>ante garde. " ""MT yard tools, lense, miscellaneous. 349-1715 PREGNANT? WE understand. Call BRIDAL PARTY mattreas 1-616-962-1932 after 7 after 6 p.m. 0-17-1-31 offset printing. Complete service p.m. SPARTAN VILLAGE TO Sohn Bridal Salon i springs, smell us. PREGNANCY for d 3-1-18 OPEN THURSDAY COUNSELING. 372-1560. issertations, theses, Laundry, East Grand River. SECOND LEVEL I1'ances, 'V, Saturday, and kltchenwei*. HEAD SKIS 200cm with Look OR-1-31 manuscripts, general typing. IBM Leaving 6:45 am., returning 4 EVENINGS. Sunday. 10-5 • 24 years experience. 349-0850. PENNSYLVANIA / MICHIGAN to p.m. 355-9936, 5 -10 p.m. 4371 Oakwood Nevada bindings. Poles and Drive, C-1-31 Wells Hall I Campus. Leaving 3-1-18 FOR THE *t Hills, Okemos. 2-1-18 boots size 13. Will negotiete. 7:30 - 7:45 a.m., returning after Chovi^ 882-7655. 5-1-21 5 p.m. 484 4850 after 5 p.m. I 1' California King size $50.00 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica ST. JOSEPH AND Waverly to MSU - Elite). 11 years experience. 3-1-18 I Holmes Hall. Leeving 7:30 fvvith ■ '499. 5-1-23 «ood freme. $36. An AN HOUR SANDI, 339-8934. C-1-31 a.m., returning 5 p.m. 355-7460 135 SOUTH FAIRVIEW, Lensing 8 5.3-1-18 JCWtlfW and /f to Natural Resources / MSU. ART CENTER O ■hLAND SKIS with Marker EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. PERFECT'WEDDINGI GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Leaving Monday - Wednesday SPARTAN VILLAGE TO Sparrow TELEPHONE 337-1314 Tln9v Humantic boots, size - IBM (pica or elite type). Friday 11 sun, returning 3 or 4 1 A-\ - v> P. down ski |ecket. new men's AKC, excellent breeding, Design a Logo for the Council 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 Hospital, Monday, Tuesday, 319 E. Grand River Ave. obedience, p.m. 482-3723 after 5 p.m. East Lansing, Michigan ,ka,«. «lM 12. companion, con of Graduete Students evenings and weekends. 0-2-1-21 Thursday & Friday. Leaving 9 Cell 3-1-18 i-9430. 5-1-23 formation, leeder dog Cell Greg, (COGS). If yourentry is a.m., returning 6 p.m. 355-3219 «'NG GOWN, Crystalline 337-7368. 4-1-18 selected you receive $50. All Entries judged by Beeumont LUANNE term ALDRICH - Theses SPARTAN VILLAGE TO State after 6 p.m. 3-1-18 LETT'S Jacobson's BLACK MALE cet free to good papers general typing. Library (E. Michigan). Leaving Chantilly lace. Bishop Advertising in Journalism TWYCKINGHAM to Commuter or Precious Stones IsnJ *$'25. ■!351-2079. " 5kir,,d' tr,ln. home ettentlonl - playful, likes lots of 351-0981 evenings. Bid. and are not returnable Formerly with Ann Brown. Cell 339-9196. C-1-31 7:30 a.m„ returning 5 p.m. 355-0888 after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-18 X lot. Leaving for a 8 a.m„ BRIDAL Beautifully Set and Bands for bride A groom. 3-1-21 returning 2:30 p.m. 351-1241 3-1-18 after 3:30 p.m. 3-1-22 SHOPPE ' [laminated MELLOW SIAMESE cet needs EXPERIENCED IBM typing. MILLER ROAD MSU. Leaving 7 - 8 a.m., - Villagec(M>p. to Fine Jewelry STREET FLOOR !Lin ■"Me $60. «ki Complete place to crash - After six -, Dissertations, (Pice-Elite). FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 returning 5 p.m. 393-5053 after EAST LANSING to Grand Rapids. 627-6642. 3-1-21 Leaving January 18th and/or 393-2496. 3-1-21 •GOWNS fabulous 6:30 p.m. 3-1-18 25th anytime p.m., returning - selection for tneentire Tux Rentals fls and mike with boom * THREE YEAR querter horse rare. COMPLETE THESES Discount printing. IBM Service, HASLETT to CAMPUS January 20th and/or January wedding party. ../"djlan. 056. 3-1-21 Make offer Excellent bloodlines. Must sell I typing Avenue. or Michigan 27th anytime p.m. 355-8839 •HEADPIECEI 1VEILSS end binding of theses, resumes, Laering 7 a.m„ returning afternoons. 3-1-22 HUGGINS TUXEDO Call 3S1-1482, aftar 6 p.m. •ACCESSORIES BOARD EXAM TUTORING publications. Across from 3 p.m. 332-6281 after 5 p.m. •PERSONALIZED SERVICE RLSKIbindings; 600,1 ,|" "• JtHL KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES campus, corner M.A.C. and 3-1-18 WANTED: MSU RENTAL _ to Ann Arbor. Blizzard skis. now being formed for the coming Grand River, below Jones 1116 E. F Hh°na 616-962-1932 ST. BERNARD puppies - AKC, 8 Leeving 12 noon Thursdays, LETT'S BRIDAL SHOPPE Michigan weeks old. Smooth coat. Daw LSAT. MCAT, DAT Board exems. Stationary Shop. Call HASLETT to MSU Kellogg Center. returning Sundays, after 4 p.m. 901 West Ottawa 489-4830 By Cell aftar 7 clam removed. $76. 646-8840. 2-1-11 For Informetlon call 313-354-0086. 0-1-1-18 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-1-31 Leaving 7:30 e.m„ returning 5 P.m. 3664140 before 6. 3-1-21 Share X3-1-1-18 expenses. 353-3637 Lansing 484-5134 Across from Sparrow Hospital 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^jday^anuary | g |