Itudent support sought By LYNDA ECKERT State News telephone State Newi Staff Writer survey, expressed reactions ranging from "This is definitely an enthusiasm to uphill race," said Brian Boyer, Singer's army unmatched by anything in the United States." apathy over Singer's candidacy. public relations director, during a telephone interview from r . £0 Alderman William Singer is off and running after both "I really hope Singer can unseat Daley,"Michael Singer, 32, is running on a reform platform. He intends to W.Shaw Hall, said. Almada, 133 Chicago with the State News. "Daley is the Himalayas of clean up the city, straighten out the school r Richard Daley's job and the college student vote. American city politicians. system and get the ■c m is already campaigning hard for mayor, having declared Daley will probably be in office until he dies or retires." police force off the regular partypayroll, Boyer said. "Political commentators "The first thing we will probably do, if have heard of gave us 100 to 1 odds when Bill elected, is redraw the ■ candidacy on Oct. 15-16 months before the date of the Singer, but I have no comment on the announced," Boyer said. "But the odds are now 10 to 1." outcome of the race," Ivory Carpenter, 5003 Campus Hill city's budget," Boyer said. "Chicago's budget is probably the Singer, out on the campaign trail, was unavailable for comment. iMpanwliile^his campaign organization has been contacting Apartments, Okemos.said. Daley has been mayor for 22 years and has run unopposed in most antiquated in the United States. We have spend, and the budget has not been redrawn in over 50 years." $1.48 billion to I, ' ni,wspapers around the nation, requesting lists ofChicago Singer, a well known champion of independent politics, gained his council seat in a Chicago Democratic primaries since 1959. Boyer said they have been surprised by the amount of support ■dents on their campuses. The group wants to encourage startling upset over the Democratic machine in 1969. Daley will be 72 years old by the February they have received so far. ■dents to register and vote by absentee ballot for Singer in the He primary, and though his aides maintain that Daley will run for his sixth four- "We have support from quarters we did not b 25 1975- Democratic primary. decisively beat a large field of opponents in running for re¬ expect until three election in 1971. He joined with the year term, they concede that the or four months before the mayor's age could play an election," he said. "We are getting a t has also been canvassing Chicago campuses for campaign Rev. Jesse L. Jackson in the important part in his decision whether to run. great deal of support from the Chicanos, the whites, the ethnic movement that ousted Daley and 58 other elected delegates from "Singer intends to get the city outside the iron grip on the TmSU students from the Chicago area, contacted in a the 1972 Democratic National Convention. regular Democratic party," Boyer said. "Daley has a residents and from the unions. This early in the campaign." support was unexpected this patronage Budget proposal termed idealistic By TOM HAROLDSON I Volume 66 Number 89 Monday, January 21,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 State News Staff Writer Background While Gov. Milliken soaks up rays in the Battle Creek, chairman of the Senate Virgin Islands, several legislators in Taxation and Veterans' Affairs Lansing are predicting that his 1974 - 75 Committee, questions the estimated 'ecord praising budget proposal submitted last week could amount on incoming revenues. He said put the screw to Michigan. that Citizens Research Council has What makes the criticisms substantial is estimated the state will be $83 million in that they are coming from both houses the red. and both parties, including appropriations Gerald Miller, budget consultant to committeemen who will have the first say Milliken. disagrees with the council's America in what will be presented to the legislature. Most of the criticism about the budget estimates because he claims it has underestimated the amount of revenue to come in. But DeMaso claims the council is that it is too tight and actually figured on the state getting more presumptuous aobut the economic weather of Michigan revenue than the governor predicts but tixed reactions "The Marshall Plan, the Truman policy which is forecasted a high unemployment with consequential loss of revenue. In other words, Milliken's proposed soumiboute idealistic and optimistic than budget spending but "How over more, resulting in a deficit. "The question is not over the the revenue expenditures," DeMaso said. does he expect to bring more By LESLI WESTON realistic and pragmatic, the legislators say. money in when the economy is expected - all pumped billions of dollars into State News Staff Writer They also imply, though few came out to be down from other years?" discouraged countries. Now newspapers in and directly said it, that the budget was DeMaso also criticized Milliken's these countries are writing about the , Canadian recently gave Americans formed by Milliken with one eye on the proposed food tax relief program that will to thumb their nose at the rest decadent, war - mongering Americans." cost the state n Both the Marshall Plan and the Truman November elections. But in implying this, $31 million and gain a tax J the world for the United States' Doctrine were enacted in 1947 for some legislators conceded that lowering credit of an average of $8 per person in a Jardless martyrdom, and some say the taxes is a political device that any family provided their income is below e has been out of joint ever since, European recovery after World War II. $13,000. He said he would rather see the In Washington, U.S. Treasury Dept. governor or president uses in an election fcvhen my sister heard "Americans" on year. entire tax repealed and refunded to the public affairs official Jim Parker said, | radio she lifted her nose in the air and "Implications were that the debts were Milliken estimates the state will spend fool shoppers in the state, resulting in a 'American isn't such a bad place to $2.79 billion, bring in $2.81 billion and $156- 160 million cost to the state. from World War II. All four countries 1 after all,"' one MSU freshman said. are end up with a $17.4 million "If we're real concerned with reducing keeping up with payments on World War surplus by food costs, let's completely repeal the |FW patriots and former victory II debts. June 1975. The expected surplus is small Miers are not the only ones pledging compared to the current surplus of food sales tax and replace it with a 1 per "It's World War I debts that they're iance to "Americans," the recorded approximately $180 million. This is one cent increase in a fiat rate income tax." he behind on — very substantially," he said. e to what its author calls "the most major complaint. said. "But this is a long - term diplomatic rous and possibly least appreciated "A surplus of $17 million is not too Several legislators contacted said the lie in all the earth." problem." much to depend on when we don't know projected two year tax relief program "When the Washington Post reprinted (en elementary school children are what the full economic impact of the resulting in a $107 million savings to Sinclair's editorial, the Post was called Inmg local radio hit lines with requests energy situation will be," said Rep. taxpayers plus the $380 million tax relief ■ the 3 minute 48 second narrative in immediately by the British Embassy," William Copeland, from last year is too much to be Parker said. "The editorial implied that D - Wyandotte, given ■itional Fourth of July fervor, chairman of the House Appropriations away in one or two years, especially in the countries were biting the hand that fed local radio station managers are mixed Committee. present economy. them in World War II." ■heir reactions to the acceptability of What adds to the apprehension over the "When jobs were down in 1971 • 72. we MacGregor, whose version has been so small surplus is recognition by the raided the uninsured motorists' fund, |S'.',as top - 40 material, successful that he's put together an entire lied never made it a editorials," WVIC station manager policy to run album of similar songs to be released this 'Damned governor's office that the energy shortage is expected to result in a $54 million loss veterans trust fund and others," Sen. Gary Byker, Republican vice chairman of the week, said he investigated charges of I Sherman said. "The editorial contains historical inaccuracies in Sinclair's Gordon Sinclair, Canadian newsman, wrote the text for in revenue. Some legislators are appropriations committee, said. "After historical inaccuracies which are "Americans," a record that praises the American people and calls on wondering what happens if this predicted paying back everything last year are we editorial before he decided to record the fcmpatible with the truth." other nations to help the United States during a time of need. He loss is an underestimate. What do we fall going to have to dip into those accounts ■nough lies commentary with 23 members of the back on, Copeland asked. again?" are being told by the Detroit Symphony playing "America the says he is "damned tired" of hearing the Americans kicked around. He said it is a real Beautiful" in the background. Republican Sen. Harry DeMaso of possibility that the state will have to do this. "I went to the library to research the Milliken has estimated that the ADC facts, consulted the World Almanac and welfare caseload will only increase bv 1.000 found that the only country to pay back the United States after the Second World War was Sweden," MacGregor said. Police hire student ticket writers in '74 - '75. Byker. several other and even some social services staffers think otherwise. They are predicting that the legislators "The letter by Gordon Sinclair was first caseload could increase by as much as for sent to me in the last week of November parking violations crackdown 13,000 resulting in a need for more funds after 1 heard about it. I was deeply moved than the $10.3 million additional funds because I work and socialize with Milliken has proposed. Americans," he said. By AL SMITH Zutaut said there would be an ample number of parking Legislators are also critical of the $17 "We first played it as a news editorial violations to million State News Staff Writer keep the new ticket writers working up to their full corporation tax relief program on Sunday morning, Dec. 2. Because of and capacity. proposed by Milliken. They point out that many phone requests we played it again The 10 student ticket writers, seven men and three women, corporations already have been granted a JANICE GEMBIS later that day, with over 1,000 phone calls MSU will wear gray uniforms and blue parkas and earn $1.90 per hour. 25 per cent savings on taxes paid on police are planning a major crackdown on campus coming into the station. The next day the parking violations beginning Feb. 1. They will patrol the campus on foot, on bicycles and in inventory stocks. To impose a further record company got in touch with me and Ten MSU students have been hired unmarked police vehicles. savings will only benefit large corpoartions I agreed to do the record if my royalties as part-time "student and ignore small businesses who would would go to the American Red Cross. parking enforcement personnel" to write tickets for parking The students are now undergoing several weeks of training violations which full-time need the relief more, they claim. pnment without the campus police have been unable to which includes learning the MSU student motor vehicle code and public media "I wholeheartedly believe in it, As DeMaso, Byker, Copeland and others enforce to date. Jributing," ■1LS station he added. otherwise I wouldn't have done it," Capt. Adam J. Zutaut of the MSU Dept. of Public Safety patrolling the campus with regular police officers. The student ticket writers will issue tickets only for standing put it, they are not against the concept of manager Jerry Marshall MacGregor said. returning funds to the people. It is just ■ the million estimated the 10 students, each working an violations, including illegal parking, parking without a permit or • selling record continues "As a Canadian I'm in a good position average of four hours that they want to make sure the Thi an often requested one "from a day, would be able to write 300 to 400 parking tickets a day blocking traffic. They will not issue moving violations. to comment on what Americans are like," government is not getting too carried away lentary kids to old ladies." he said. "The guys I work with are all compared to the less than 100 tickets a day now turned in by Four students worked as ticket writers last year, but the because this is an election year. ludents from the MSU campus regular police. Americans. I'm a 25 • year • old bachelor limited number of hours they spent on the job did not have a "This budget is one of the purest liently request "Americans," Marshall and I date Detroit girls." "Up till now, we generally have been able to write parking ■ WILS plays the record as a "dramatic tickets only when specific complaints are made, such as for cars major impact on the campus parking problem, he said. political documents 1 have ever seen."Sen. ■ntation" along withcurrent hit songs, MacGregor, born in Alberta where his in loading zones or reserved Major targets of the parking crackdown will be students Garlan Lane, Flint Democrat and member high school high jump record from 1965 parking spaces," Zutaut said. of the appropriations committee, said. lid. "But with the aid of student personnel, we will be able to operating unregistered cars on campus and parking both still stands, joined the staff of CKLW radio registered and unregistered cars in areas reserved for faculty- staff "I'm afraid the governor is just trying to It' record is so popular across the ticket both parking meter violations and unregistered cars using in Windsor as an all - night newsman in and visitors, Zutaut said. please too many people at the wrong |"i' list that both Billboard and Record 1967. His booming voice and dramatic faculty "staff parking areas." time." it this week as number 17 Pg the 100 best liked pauses have jolted Detroit area news • singles. listeners since he became CKLW news P<' American Red Cross in jing free texts of Toronto newsman ■oon Sinclair's original editorial as ■ated by Windsor newsman Michigan is Byron director almost four years ago. "I think the reason the recording has become so popular is that it came out two weeks before Christmas, the time when Student groups w ■Gregor on one version of the Threatened bv these recommendations. people reflect on the past year and look By BOB OURLIAN territoriality of MSU student government |ding. for better things in the future." State News Staff Writer COGS, ASMSU"and the Elected Student is at an end, what is to come? far my donation to the Red Cross Background 0 Council are now backing each other on I royalties on the record has been in One thing a unification of MSl's amendments to the report which would three I neighborhood of MSU student government has student government branches could $300,000," says delete the three recommendations. mean, pfegor, CKLW radio news director. historically been an everybody - for - that the time is ripe for a 'pooling of as Grafton said, is that a representative The amendments have been drawn up P('lair, 73, ended his himself setup. from the united pro ■ American resources" and that cooperation between and signed by ASMSU Executive Assistant governments can look an The three main student government J pial, 1973, <>. whichbywas first Toronto broadcast on radio station branches — COGS (representing graduate the three organizations will continue after the current student long Larry Bart rem and COGS administrator in the eye and sav, - Yes. I represent all the students," government President Beth Andrus. The Elected with the ■». with a terse statement of the students), ASMSU administrations have ended. implication that credibility of student Student Council is expected to authorize ■cti'd financial condition of the (representing) undergraduates) and the ASMSU President Ed Grafton said a government would be n Red Elected Student Council (representing £.1. council member Carl Hill to enter into the improved with Cross. concrete method of getting together to coalition at its 3 p.m. meeting today. unification. ver, the U.S. Treasury students in academic affairs) - have work out issues common to the three Dept., an When these documents have been signed A united Pate victim of unpaid bills as rarely, if ever, been able to get together on organizations would be to form a student student front, through ^ned by all three organizations, it will mean unanimity and by Sinclair, is not happy with anything. government executive board consisting of that for the first time in their credibility, could lr s In the recent case of the trustee - history, they conceivably force an issue affecting all chastisement of foreign countries executives of the three branches. will have united to achieve a mutually y derelict in student liaison proposal, which would This new development in MSU student factions of the student body into payment of war beneficial end. have seated four students on the board of government really flourished after the Ad ASMSU is eight years old and both University policy. J1' record proclaims: trustees, ASMSU introduced it, the Hoc Committee to Review Academic "Germany, Japan Elected Student Council fought it and COGS and the Elected Student Council The issue of instructor evaluation, P" a lesser extent Britain and Governance issued a report late fall term Italy, COGS quietly sat back without much of are younger. Since they all have functions currently ■ '"ted out of the debris of war up in the musty air of academic by the recommending MSU trim down its reasonably independent of one another, hall corriders, is one such issue T'ans who poured in billions of an opinion either way. overweight academic bureacracy. affecting and But they have never really felt any compelling all students and that is not forgave billions in debts, things seem to be changing This recommended reduction would reason to unite. Unity one a umqut one of somewhat. The three groups can be seen by itself did not concern to any one of the three these countries dissolve the Graduate Council, take today is away provide that reason. branches. I! even the interest on its conferring, supporting each other and four minority remaining student seats in the But indications now suggest that a new i.l° the United States." becoming more responsive and sensitive to Academic Council and relinquish four trend in MSU student government is Depending on arrangement of the ■■'' passage in the "Americans" each others' needs. student seats on the University Student coalition and its is leadership, nobody BYRON MAC GREGOR The feeling in student government is starting to develop. can n by: Affairs Committee, among other So if the say it will not go far. things. squabbline and childish Monday, January ]| Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Students complain rooms too hot; news Try to hol roundup heating systems in halls explained compiled by our national desk a results i By TRISHA KANE Akers Hall resident and another student lives the 12th floor of Hubbard Hall. «in a corner room „ v_ State News Staff Writer A student in McDonel, Hall was the only person out An attempt by East Lansing police to end a rash of thefts interviewed who was pleased with her room temperature e' which 93rd Congress to reconvene from cars parked in the city's parking ramp resulted in the she said was a "comfortable 74 or 75 degrees." arrest of two suspects early Friday morning on charges of Though Residence Halls Manager Robert Underwood is striving The 93rd Congress opens for its second session today to save energy by reducing temperatures in campus buildings, Underwood said that faulty individual controls or larceny from a vehicle. But it was the police who were the with reports from members that constituents are victims. many students living in residence halls find it necessary to sleep discomfort caused by heating systems should be reported to residence hall manager, who would then notify the th! disillusioned and apprehensive and of a possible delay An officer on a stake • out in the ramp arrested three with their windows open because of excessive heat pouring into build for legislation to give Congress control of the federal persons on a different charge and left the ramp in a squad car their rooms. . supervisor to make adjustments. "8 with a second officer to transfer them to the police In an article published in the State News Jan. 11, Underwood He explained that each housing wing has its own temperatu budget. said it irked him to see windows wide open in residence hall control, which is greatly influenced by weather conditions department a few blocks away. The officer left an unmarked Returning congressmen painted a picture of a rooms, but Deborah Harmon, 262 Yakeley Hall, says that her In response to a daim from an Akers Hall resident who saidh patrol car behind. cheerless America that is skeptical that the energy crisis When the officer returned a short time later, he found that room temperature feels about 80 degrees, and that the heat is room was too cold but the room directly across the hall wast,! is real, worried over inflation and disenchanted with someone had broken into his car. unbearable unless she has her window open. hot, Underwood said water lines run up the sides of the buildim! Seven other students interviewed, living in both older steam • to compensate for sunny and shady conditions, and that Z President Nixon. While Republican congressmen were A police radio and a box of tapes were taken from the vehicle. A description of two men the officer saw was heated halls and new hot water - heated halls, said that the side or the other may need adjustment. more sparing on Nixon in reporting constituents' amount of heat in excess of their need required them to open James Andrews, asst. manager of construction broadcast to area police departments. Two men were arrested am concerns, none seemed eager to have him campaign for windows often. maintenence for residence halls, said complaints an hour later in DeWitt Township. about them in upcoming elections. Bill Smith, D415 E. Owen Hall, said that the temperature overheating have arisen because of the time lag of the heatin, Meanwhile, strong Senate opposition may delay seems higher at night, despite Underwood's claim that the heat is systems. The two men, Gregory Stephen Sabrosky and James "It could take a few days for a room to heat up or to cool action on legislation that requires Congress to fix a Malcolm Rouse of Dimondale, were charged with larceny automatically lowered at night. of "I keep my window wide open at night. My control doesn't once the thermostat for that wing has been changed," he said from a vehicle. They were released Friday afternoon after spending ceiling each year and then establish procedures work at all, and many residents here believe that it is even too hot "and by that time the weather would probably have to assure that the government lives within the ceiling. posting bond. ciianpj in the halls," Smith said. again." Five committee chairmen were among those criticizing Two students said that their rooms were too cold. One is an Andrews said that the systems cannot handle constant the proposed controls, saying that a president at war fluctuations in outdoor temperatures, and that it would probabh with Congress over the budget could easily frustrate the be unwise to tamper with the central thermostats every day! POLICE SEEK THIEVES, ACCOMPLICE every time the weather changes. guidelines. He said that if a student's complaint cannot be satisfied by building supervisor, workers from the physical plant could Liberals rate Ford record zero called in to make necessary adjustments. |» in The liberal Americans for Democratic Action released Washington on Sunday its annual rating of the voting Desk clerk wounded The Slate News is | ublished by (he students of records of congressmen, and Vice President Gerald R. University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spn Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer lei Ford scored zero. A desk clerk was wounded The two robbers and a described as having long hair Black gave the man the Welcome Week edition is published in September Sul female accomplice escaped and being very heavy set. money in the drawer, realized $16 per year. The group said Ford was one of 47 members of the slightly during an armed a robbery late Thursday night at police blockade which was up The robbers excaped in a the man was going to shoot, Second class postage paid at Mast Lansing. Mid House of Representatives who failed to vote for what it small, dark green Pontiac, and jumped to the left. business offices at 345 Student Services Hldg.. the University Inn, 1100 for an hour early Friday University. Fast Lansing. Michigan. 48824. considered the liberal position on 25 key congressional witnesses said. The men did not take the Trowbridge Road. morning. Police are seeking issues last year. One of the issues was Ford's two black males and a black Black said the two men $55 he had in his wallet. Black FHONFS confirmation as vice president, which the group had female in the case. entered the motel about 11:45 said, nor did they ask him to James Black, junior, 1275 N. p.m., and, after they stood in open another drawer which Classified Ads opposed, but which Ford did not vote on because he One man was described as 5 the lobby for a short time, one contained cash. Black was Display Advertising Hubbard Hall, received powder was absent. feet 10 inches tall and weighing of the asked for Business Office burns on the right side of his men a room. treated at Sparrow Hospital The group said the average House score was 41 per face and eye when he was shot between 160 and 170 pounds. As Black turned to check them and released. cent on issues like presidential war powers, the Vietnam by the robbers with a tear gas The second man is about 5 feet into the motel, the man drew a 8 inches tall and weighs War, foreign aid. women's rights, busing and cartridge after he had given small automatic gun and asked approximately $220 from between 160 and 170 pounds, environmental issues. Ten House Democrats scored 100 per cent, while House Democrats in general got a 59 per them the motel's cash register. police said. The woman was him for the money in the cash drawer. Faculty: cent score. House Republicans averaged 17 per cent. An earlier report on the Senate showed members overall Now's the time averaged 47 per cent, compared to 41 per cent for the House. FLAMING HOC NIGHT IS to order that A Ford spokesman declined comment. UMW leader says coal untapped FOR FLAMERS new cap, gown Coal reserves owned by oil companies have gone undeveloped because the oil industry' seeks to keep and hood. petroleum dominant in the energy market, the president of the United Mine Workers said Sunday in Washington. The union head. Arnold Miller, called tor a We are offering two Faculty Specials: congressional investigation of financial practices ot I 100 % Acetate doctoral apparel major energy Companies and possible antitrust action to includes cap. gown, hood, black tassel. separate oil and coal interests. Miller called the energy crisis, in a letter to congressional leaders, a "crisis ot secrecy, greed and manipulation, but not a crisis of supply." *75a 2-time loser faces kidnap rap // Completely Permanent Press A two - time loser charged with robbery and doctoral apparel includes cap, gown. Academic apparel available kidnaping after holding 13 persons hostage in a Iiood, black tassel. for all US universities ami supermarket 10 hours underwent questioning by all degrees For Houston police Sunday. Wesley Earl Evans, 22. surrendered Saturday evening AND IT'S HAPPENING TOMORROW NIGHT *150 information, call Bernard McNeil at 353 ■ shortly after he made his getaway in an unmarked police car. His arraignment is today. Evans had previously been convicted and served prison sentences for auto theft and AT THE CORAL CARIES for pulling a fire alarm on six occasions without reasons. S1 COVER One of the three hostages lieutenant which included a police was injured in the abortive getaway that THE CAT'S ended on a dead - end street off a Houston freeway. that followed him. 1- B DAY J! Evans was boxed in by a police car Two detectives jumped out, stuck a carbine in Evans' [ ear and aimed a pistol at his chest, then told drop the gun he was pointing at the hostages and surrender. He did, was jailed immediately and held without bond. him to why does a man join Maryknoll? Franc's value to drop in trading Devaluation of the French franc is 5 per cent expected to reach when money markets open today and the freely floating currency is traded. BONNIE hoc French officials decided Saturday to let the franc float freely during the next six months to avoid a complete drain on reserves in foreign currency and a possible official devaluation that might have reached 10 per cent. The decision breaks with an agreement France made There as are there probably are as many answers individual priests and Brothers. Some deeply moved when they hear of Maryknoll men are babies dying in their mother s arms because of hunger or disease. Others and power Others look to an excessive who have grown up All feel that the crises that to with a mentality than that which is theirs. degree. learn from peoples different only solution to the threaten to split men ^Wbramleh ^ [of Delaney, Bon tiiett Friend* ® are distressed by the last year with five Common Market partners to allow growing antag asunder is the love of God as shown their currencies to float jointly within strict limits against a then - weakened dollar. onism and separation t>etween the rich and the poor nations. More are in the life of His Son, Jesus Christ. This love of God urges men to go gjr*'^ AND But the dollar hike on international financial markets in recent months forced the Bank of France to spend concerned about the great injustices that have been inflicted upon the forward and be missioners so men can love one another. What could be r If THE TEN PIECE BAND poor by those who possess wealth your reason for joining Maryknoll? hundreds of millions of dollars to soak up unwanted francs. If you keep saying you want to do something Argentine guerrillas grab post with your life - here's your chance to prove it Tuesday Nite Drink Cheap!... About 60 to 70 leftist Argentine guerrillas disguised Kenny's Monkey . as soldiers seized the 2,000 - man garrison at Azul for seven hours Sunday, killing the head of the tank For information, write or phone to: MARYKNOLL MISSIONERS 610 LONGFELLOW AVE & >2 new dnnk regiment, his wife and another soldier. DETROIT. Ml 48202 (313) 865-0990 Hawaiian Sunrise An army communique reported five soldiers injured and two guerrillas killed. The chief of a military unit at ^ Dear Father: Azul, 280 miles south of Buenos Aires, was taken v se send me information about becoming a Maryknoll Priest Brother Q Sister ( ] hostage. Name The fleeing guerrillas belonged to the People's _ Revolutionary Army, Argentina's largest and best Address organized underground leftist group, the communique YAZOO'S said. was The group, believed to contain 500 trained militants, banned in September. It is highly critical of Argentine President Juan D. Peron whom it calls a do something. City Age State Phone Zip here, too! e-lv "Bourgeois reformist" who has "betrayed the masses." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1974 3 The Student Book Store and Texas rustees urge ASMSU, COGS Instruments Electronic hold, vote on student press fee Calculators Combine to Bring J By diane silver evaluation board of four will not have their needed procedure says that fees shall the Grands Rapids Osteopathic I1 State News Staff Writer professional journalists to funds." be shared equally by the University and the grievant. Hospital and Edgewood Nonprofit Corp. with MSU's Answers to your Fingertips a mild - mannered evaluate each publication's "I would like to see the Groty said it is unclear as to College of Osteopathic line Friday, the board of board do something addressed request for money and a board Medicine. IS with little argument of nine students to make the to a means of providing who the grievant is when the A The college affiliated with hospitals in nine is AT ■ short discussions, passedla financial support for student P association represents an - final decision on allocations. Xsal suggesting that The board also approved the publications but I do feel the individual. Michigan cities. Kcr and the Council of committee's recommendations lines suggested by the "I discussed this with the Contracts to air - condition Kugte Students (cogs) put loosed student publication that the $ 1 State News fee be retained and that the code committee clumsy and are extremely unworkable." association's president (William Kenney) and he agreed to Erickson Hall were awarded to Dard Inc. for $769,819. A REDUCED PRICES i to a vote by the student stating that a student Carrigan said. delay it. We felt that to rush it $79,995 contract went to organization's fee can be The committee was created through this morning would Superior Electric Co. to removed by referendum be last June in response to pleas not be justified," Groty said. complete a campus lighting ii other action, the board amended to include the State from the Grapevine Journal for "There will be no change in the program. Ived until February the News. financial help. The Journal procedure." Also at the meeting, the ioval of a new grievance Carrigan said after the suspended publication in Officials of the A - P trustees named Robert Barker, fcedure Kinistrative - for MSU's professional (A meeting that she had abstained from voting because she fears October because of financial difficulties. Editors of the association were for comment. unavailable professor chairman of the of biochemistry, Biochemistry ■ staff. the needed financial Journal had no comment on Dept.; John R. Shaver, support After a five - minute for alternative student the action. Also at the meeting, the professor of zoology, acting Tussion. the board approved publications might never board approved MSU's chairman of the Zoology I recommendations of the materialize if the situation is I n other action, the entrance into the Michigan Dept.; and Maurice Crane, Jmmittee on Student left to the student governing expected approval of a new Intercollegiate Graduate professor of humanities, as ■lication Fee Revision that group. grievance procedure for A - p Studies Program. The program, curator of the Audio - Visual |1SU and COGS be urged to staff was delayed until next to begin spring term, will Library. E| a referendum to decide "I have reason to believe month to allow time for enable graduate students to Gifts and grants totaling that of the student I fate of a proposed student one clarification of wording. utilize facilities at other $2,742,782 were accepted by Miration fund financed by governing groups, which has to Keith Groty, asst. vice Michigan universities. Students the trustees. Research grants Eent fees. Trustee Patricia support this enthusiastically, president for personnel and who visit other institutions will from the National Science Irigan, D • Ann Arbor, for it to be approved, does not employe relations, said after pay tuition at MSU and credits Foundation made up nearly Itained. support it," she said. "And if the meeting that the section to earned in the program will be half of that total with grants to *he committee suggested the proposal does not become be reworded involves the accepted by MSU research in high energy physics, ■t the fund could be a referendum it will be left in a In other action, the board payment of arbitration fees. chemistry and botany and Tiinistered by two boards, an kind of limbo and publications Step IV, point d. of the approved agreements affiliating plant pathology. SR-10 JeL Syrian POW policy switch AVIV (ap) - a high the government about my talks draw up a timetable for the agreement on "separation seen west of the canal with the $3995 Krican official said Sunday in Syria." separation of their forces on and disengangment of forces" Sinai, the Cairo press reported. | Syrian President Hafez Premier Golda Meir's the Suez front. from the awkward and Newspapers quoted Osman d has softened his refusal government will have to decide The agreement provides for explosive cease - fire line that Ahmed Osman, minister of n over liners held in Syria, lie refusal has been a a list of Israeli Israeli war major whether Israel is to modify its past refusal to talk with the Syrians until it gets the POW disengagement of the two armies beginning Sunday at the latest, with the operation to be closed sources the October war, said. Thus Nixon fulfilled Israel's the reconstruction, as saying Egyptian planners will move to permanent headquarters in W5 to - Syrian list. completed within 40 days demand for direct Egyptian Ismailiya midway on the fttiations. Its removal could Israeli estimates say Syria is But Israeli Chief of Staff undertakings by having Sadat canal, and that work on the ■al a breakthrough in David Elazar told his Egyptian first holding about 120 men. while sign the letter. But he also tunnel under the Jetary of State Henry a. the Israelis reportedly hold counterpart, Lt. Gen. allowed for Cairo's refusal to waterway starts early next ■nger's efforts to get a more than 300 Syrian captives. Mohamed . Abdel Ghany sign these undertakings directly month. ■p disengagement accord The American officials Gamasy, that the Israelis could with Israel, the informants The tunnels are designed to ■een Syrians and Israelis cautioned that negotiations begin pulling back Friday, the said. move rail and road traffic and ■ar to the one he got last Israeli state radio said. • Reconstruction along the with Syria will be much more pump surplus from various t between Egyptians and • U nofficial information Suez Canal begins soon, with difficult than those with cities of the west bank of the Egypt, and that Assad's given to the Israeli press plans calling for construction waterway to Sinai, the domestic position is less secure indicated that President Nixon of five tunnels linking cities newspapers said. s official disclosed the than Egyptian President Anwar played a personal role in e in Syrian policy after Sadat's was when he moved getting disengagement linger talked with Assad for toward the agreement signed at agreements from Egypt and open thursday and friday nights until nine pi that 414 hours in Suez City in Egypt Friday. Israel, qualified sources said. scus and then flew here Some of the Nixon story what he said were In other Mideast developments; appeared in the Jerusalem Post bd's "very constructive and one or two other Israeli ■ggestions'' for • Egyptian and Israeli papers. ■gagement. army chiefs met outside Suez Meir and Sadat first signed the Syrian leader apparently city on the Suez • Cairo road in identical letters from Nixon SR-11 fced Kissinger a willingness a driving desert sandstorm to Irovide the prisoner list and spelling out specific terms of m it visits by Jrnational Red Cross esentatives hgagement talks, assuming during s10995 lard is substantial a settlement. progress irttfCE ' AND THE VANQ? ftraeli Foreign Minister i Eban, ' Allon and ■ster Moshe Dayan turned Deputy Premier Defense ytw* in the rain at Tel Aviv's Gurion Airport for the fc from Kissinger, VAUNTS ■sembarking from his blue 1 white Air Force jet, Inger told newsmen; "I'm I to report to my friends in ■ moosuski meeting j|rURAL /VED. JAN. 23 7:30 p.m. RESOURCES BLDG. zes, ski flicks, Monday fcMBERSHIPS January 21 AVAILABLE ADVANCE TICKETS SR-20 SALE Would Qiana Nylon Bodyshirt s13995 $13 you believe wff rent a t.v. $24.00 ] $179" per term ■Free Service a superb value .35% savings all insurance per »nd delivery month! |nejac tv rentals! on a silken-textured topping 337-1300 agents are not of luxurious Qiana nylon IF YOU VE BEEN WAITING TO BUY A alike: softly shaped and classically QUALITY CALCULATOR AT FANTASTIC PRICES SHORT or a change, why don't shirt styled with tailored THEN YOU'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH. STOP °f front and two-button cuffs money? (ui make your own IN NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS GOOD AT- recommendations? get a You tell me what you Easy-care elegance by Lily great pizza want out of life and < of France in white, beige, is at a together we will see budget ui get it. price: the NORTHWESTERN navy or apricot S-m-L sizes we tan account for ^^tudent ^^ook tore I BELL'S our past as well as insure your future RICH MARTIN 421 E. Grand River [PIZZA Phone: 372-8200 351-4210 P MAC. 332 5027 [^N 11 a.m. - THE NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY MUTUAL LIFE • MILWAUKEE [NMLl .In col >S( >i is East Lansing EVERYDAY OPINION PAGE William W. Whiting Editor-in-chief Jim Bush City editor John H'. Lindstrom Campus editor Beth Ann Masalkoski .Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox Managing editor Kathy Niezurawski . Copy chief Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Boh Novosad Opinion Page editor Susan Ager Staff representative Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, i, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS Senate passes eth up to House to qui The Michigan Senate finally got December, despite Gov. Milliken's Grand off its haunches last Rapids, chairman of the POINT OF VIEW week and urgent pleas for action and Senate Municipalities and Elections passed some meaningful ethics legislation that should go far to reform political campaign continuing? revelations of political abuse in the Watergate scenario. But in acting with unanimous haste Committee. His prompt action was instrumental in pushing the Senate toward committee's Returnable bottles financing. Now it is up to the this session to reform campaign campaign reform. House to follow suit. The Senate action would require spending, the Senate has given the House an example that it must There seems to be only one minor drawback to the Senate bill. sizable savings political candidates for local and quickly follow. A last - minute amendment by Sen. Daniel Cooper, D - Oak Park, By Joseph S. Tuchinsky, A University of Illinois economist, Hugh Folk, testifying bey state offices to disclose the However, other political reform PIRGIM Staff Member, and U.S. Senate subcommittee headed By Sen. amounts contributed to their eliminated the requirement that out Connie Filipovitch, MSU Student Philip A. Hart nl measures are waiting in the wings campaigns and the names and and also deserve prompt - of - state organizations who Mich., over two years ago, projected that a national returnable bottles instead of throw aways would savf mnveisij addresses of contributors. contribute to a candidate list the There are a number of ways you can view legislation • consunJ More consideration by the legislature. the whopping sum of $1.3 billion annually. members who now pending in the Michigan Senate and House to outlaw Folk argued that the other services and products importantly, the financing would The functions and activities of actually gave the nonretumable beer or soft drink containers. would buy with an extra $1.3 billion— extra conaiaJ be disclosed prior to elections and lobbyists need careful scrutiny money. Full disclosure of all It can be seen as an environmental effort aimed at cleaning up moneytoJ so not after political stumping has lawmakers cannot fall prey to contributors would have made the the roadside, reducing the cost of solid - waste management and toward cars, stereo sets, clothing, college tuition - would 3 jobs that would largely make up for the jobs lost in thecontJ been completed. special favors in return for legislation more effective. saving scarce and expensive mineral resources. manufacturing industry. (In Oregon, some of the extra nod Now the future It can be seen as an energy issue since nearly one-half of 1 per The legislative consideration. Legislation legislative was spent on more beer; a year after the state's bottle bid legislation stiffens the cent of all the energy consumed in the United States is used for is also needed to require candidates progress of ethics reform is up to passed, beer sales had increased 5 per cent.) penalties for corporations who beverage containers. It is estimated that half of this energy could per yea,j the House. The outlook in the It averages out to only $6.50 saved per person violate campaign laws, requiring and office holders to reasonably be saved if we used returnable bottles instead of throw - aways. disclose sources of income so no House is encouraging. Democratic This is enough to heat the homes and fuel the cars of around about $26 for the average family. But Folk implicitly asksiJ fines of up to S 10,000 and you would rather buy with your $6.50: a year's supply of ty cloud of suspicion hangs over their floor leaders favor effective new 20,000 people in Michigan alone. penalties three times the amount But few advocates of such away empties, a book, a pair of jeans, a couple of flicksonU laws and the Republican House legislation notice that it is also a front hubcap toward your new Mercedes Diesel. illegally contributed. political heads. consumer issue. Propaganda by the container industry has sought caucus is on record in favor of full For years bottlers used a system of deposit and rctunJ to obscure the fact that using returnable containers is much less The House now has plenty of Some credit for the speedy financial disclosure. beverage packaging. Grocers adjusted to it and consunJ expensive to bottlers, and that competition results in savings time to consider ethics legislation. movement of ethics legislation Members of the House, what will accepted it. being passed on to consumers. They emphasize the "extra cost" The cost of the container was passed from the The Senate hemmed and hawed on through the Senate this session is it be: reform stagnation or full of the bottle deposit but ignore both the tower price for the the wholesaler to the retailer to the consumer and back am manufacture] campaign reform in late due to Sen. Milton Zaagman. R - speed ahead? beverages and the refund when the bottles are returned. A PIRGIM mini survey of six grocery stores in the Lansing • - bottle might make 40 trips, its cost to each consumer fortieth the cost of its manufacture. «j East Lansing area and 10 in the Detroit area, done in early January, reveals some interesting facts. When the steel industry became interested in bewgl packaging, a new system evolved. Containers of inexpensivesM Trowbridge We wanted to compare the prices of the same beverages in both The meets returnable and throw away containers to see if requiring a 5 - cent or 10 cent - - deposit would be likely to save or cost the move from the manufacturer to the wholesaler to the the consumer. Competition was possible because these containers were « retail#] Capitol Area Council of accessible than the Depot offers room to consumer money. grow. It is hard to find beer in returnable bottles; of the six stores to ship. As consumer affluence and tolerance rose, throw -nj Governments definitely made the Restaurant location in Lansing. The next step in putting this increased in price. They now cost approximately 30 peri right decision by recommending surveyed in the Lansing area, none stocked it. Relatively few The Trowbridge location will blueprint train station into reality is Detroit area stores carried soft drinks in returnables. more than returnables. But the inconvenience of haulingh Trowbridge Road over South also take advantage of the two rail in the hands of the But, in nine stores surveyed, we found 16 ounce Coca • Cola, back no longer existed — though one was going back anyway I Washington Avenue in Lansing as newly formed • lines that intersect there, the Grand Capitol Area Rail Council. The rail Pepsi Cola, RC Cola and 7 - Up eight packs in both returnable Folk has estimated that a return to returnables would ■ the site for new Amtrak rail depot. and throwaway bottles. We made our comparisons based only on Trunk and Chesapeake and Ohio. council must formally vote on the Illinois consumers $71 million annually and save 55 per call With its 11-2 vote, the council these. the energy now spent on beverage containers. The Lansing site has only the Grand Trowbridge site, expected by most showed a remarkable ability to look In no case were the throw • aways cheaper. In two stores, the Trunk, and more lines mean better to be Perhaps we had better appoint a commission to explore J at the future needs for passenger a mere formality, and then price was the same for returnables and throw • aways: both immense technological capabilities for waste disposal. Then.ial service. secure a owners said they were trying to discourage sale of returnables. rail service, rather than just at short temporary shelter for the or 15 years, we will have a highly complex recycling system-■ In the other seven stores, the returnables cost from 20 cents to term The Lansing site was also depot, pave a parking lot, hire no place to put it. - measures that usually 46 cents less for the beverages, not counting the 40 • cent handicapped by a lack of adequate people to staff and operate the accompany decisions like this. deposit on the eight bottles. The deposit is refunded when you It is expected the majority of parking space. The council depot and get Amtrak to schedule return them on your next trip to the store. The average saving on PIRGIM Reports is a 1,000 ■ word weekly column provUcJ the the actual routes. newspapers containing reports for PtRQMTi student constitiui exhibited foresight by realizing that returnables at these stores was 32.4 cents per eight - pack. passengers for the rail service will These results didn't surprise us. Savings to consumers is one of effects of PIRGIM's work, information from the Capital tc from the East Lansing area while parking may have been It looks if the members of the PIRGIM state come as new rail service, the arguments on the side of advocates of a returnable bottle law. staff and currect issues P and MSU campus, rather than from sufficient for the present time at researching or working on. scheduled to begin in April, is the Lansing site, there was no room Lansing. Also, the Trowbridge site finally on the right road. Let's hope is more centrally located and for future expansion. Trowbridge it is not sidetracked. POINT OF VIEW Oil king's plan raises questions By JAMES W. MICHAELSON culture is dominant? Does he have in mind and is dependent on the s old, unworkable borders or perhaps so imports? Is he trying to manipulate On Wednesday the State News carried a called "indigenous" areas? opinion in America to think that news story which included an offer to the If his concern is language, there are should manipulate its friends'1 United States from King Faisal of Saudi examples of peaceful countries where I think Faisal is doing this Arabia. Faisal said he would end the oil more than one language is spoken, such as The oil producers cannot alio* embargo if Israel withdrew from all Arab Lebanon or Switzerland. If it is a matter lands. of culture, Lebanon and Tunisia are embargo to continue because ever! good their markets will dry up. Faisal ttaj I don't understand his offer and I examples of "Arab" lands that are more question his motives. French than Arab. If it is a matter of clocking his drive for greater e and political power in his region all Withdrawal can mean many things, borders, poor choices are available in the nations' expenses. depending on the objectives, be they form of imperial Turkish borders, colonial military, political or social. Unfortunately, British and French borders, partition A common excuse for wars lines, there is a blackout on details of the Middle and cease - fire lines. embargo in the Middle Fast is the" East negotiations and Faisal's motives are A settlement in the Middle East should of the "Palestinians." unclear. strive toward new regional Palestine today is an abstract co integration However, without any while maintaining national distinctions. In whose intended citizens have acknowledgement of Israeli interests, this regard, Israel, in which over 60 per forgotten, misplaced, postponed. f**| without any mention of mutual cent of the Jewish population is of been prevented from establishing recent compromise and without any guarantees Middle Eastern descent if not birth,should state. for a lasting peace, Faisal's offer is easily fit in. Many Palestinians havt> left the arei- meaningless. I would like to know more about why When Faisal speaks of Arab lands, does Faisal made his offer. Is he taken citizenship elsewhere. Others he mean places where Arabic is attempting to joined terrorist movements and spoken? create the erroneous impression that abroad to capture places like Heat Does he refer to areas where Islamic America is in a weak position energy • wise airport in London. Some have 'URGENT? WHAT COULD BE MORE URGENT? YOU'LL TAKE distracted along the way with hi)*-: YOUR TURN LIKE THE REST OF US!' and murder. VOX POPULI Of course, many forces have M the way of Palestinian » determination: Guerrilla bands Open letter to planning received adequate shipments o weapons. Oil ■ producing eountnw j To the Editor: 1974, regarding the proposed Kalamazoo not increased their funding to ma ; approve the project in question. The vegetative canopy, would preclude this An open letter to David Milstein, East Street improvement project. You declared woodlot is, in my opinion, the minimum area from possible continued nesting use. rising cost of guerrilla countries, during their war'a"ti0|| occup Lansing Planning Commission member. that you "are not an owl killer...." range of acreage that would possibly be Dear Commissioner Milstein: Obviously, this question is not as simple former Arab Palestine lands, for used for nesting by Great Homed Owls. I While this is apparently true in a simplistic as have presented above. But no rights and citizenship. And n I wish to comment on the East Lansing sense, in a more abstract sense you became Any reduction in wooded acreage, any biological relationships I know of are themselves have often decided Planning Commission meeting of Jan. 9, a potential owl killer by your vote to decrease in the integrity of the overall uncomplicated. I trust you will not fall for worth the trouble and nian\ the easy answers which satisfy what local became Israeli citizens. planners would like to believe, that is, Israel has not helped niatteIS 'The statements to the effect that we know the Doc's Bag' liter flood plain characteristics will not altered by the project. be example, it has bombing policy within ■» - forbidden ■ We do not know that the herbaceous especially on buses and in mar It also won a few wars. speciation will be altered or that there will To the Editor: With these limited be any effects on wildlife in the area from Faisal's oil embargo should v In my 26 years at MSU, I suspect I have qualifications, I must and simplicity of Rohman's essays are immediately without any P"'1 j construction activities. However, we can read several thousand pages of written report that the only local writing which I always enjoyable and refreshing. He has already raised his pn increase the numbers of individuals and ^ material generated on this campus. consistently enjoy is that produced by I apologize in advance if Rohman and increased revenue is niore I have no valid credentials in the field of Dean Gordon Rohman of Justin Morrill Werner are surprised or offended at species of birds using the area, and we can being increase the esthetic value of the deserves. literary criticism. However, I appreciate College and Dr. Arnold Werner's columns. labeled literary bedfellows in my humble roadway and adjacent vegetation. good writing and have a modest ability to Werner is medically factual and he °Pinion- Ralph F. Turner Michaelson is an East separate fact from fiction. writes with a sense of humor. The clarity Professor of criminal justice Wayne A. Schmidt 226 S. Hayford Ave. graduate student in**' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1974 5 County begins recycling program By CHRIS DANIELSON landfill site in Delhi Township in an effort on the modifications, Boyd said. The $200 bins, which are now State News Staff Writer to eliminate the possibility of groundwater being put A final DNR together by the University authority's contamination, Derwood Boyd, board vice report on the Delhi I While still engaged in a last - ditch effort chairman, said Sunday. Township site, analyzing the results of test members, will probably be located at 4 0btain an acceptable sanitary landfill The question of whether to borings there, will be completed in about shopping centers in the East Lansing area, apply for a 10 days, DNR Boyd said. Kite for Ingham County, the county board landfill permit from the state health said Friday. geologist William Walden Under the proposed county Kf pUblic works, has embarked on a department, despite the reservations of the program, ILcling program that may eventually Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources Meanwhile, a Friday news release from newspaper and cardboard would be sold to tlolve cooperation with the MSU Waste (DNR) geologists, was discussed at a Richard Sode, board chairman and drain commissioner, detailed a county area paper and insulation would be picked companies. It Eontrol Authority. working meeting of the board Thursday phase recycling program which has three • trucks, the companies or up either by county 1 County engineers are still working on night. The final dicision was deferred for already newspaper Lanning modifications of a proposed at least 10 days while the begun with the purchase of four delivery people operating on a engineers work newspaper recycling bins by the county. contracture! basis. If a landfill site is found, the board 'able unit to revie would hire its first full time conduct the - employe to recycling program, which could be expanded to include metals, the report states. :ouncil Officials have searched for discuss landfill site to a for two years. Boyd said the recycling program has been discussed with Mark Rosenhaft, J The State News publishes a weekly list each Monday of Tuesday director of the MSU authority. Boyd Iheduledgovernment meetings. The Academic Council will meet at 3:15 raised the possibility of I Please notify the reporter assigned to your area or the International Center's Con Con Room to p.m. in the authority continue debate and cooperation with the county in picking up lanaging editor to include items here. Nongovernment listings action on the ad hoc committee's and baling paper report. The first topic of during the initial phases V>uld be sent to It's What's Happening. Please clip this list for discussion will be proposed seating of at - large representatives. of the county operation. Today City council holds its regular However, Rosenhaft declined to meeting at 8 p.m. in the Council comment on the county I Cable Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room Chambers. recycling program I City Hall to review the progress of construction for the cable Sunday and Sode was unavailable for The East Lansing Housing Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. comment. system. at 201 First State Saving and Loan "I expect the recycling programs to be I Bldg. Traffic Commission meets at 8 p.m. in the council chambers, Wednesday run separately at this time," Starr Keesler, lity Hall. The Committee on Public Safety will meet at 4 p.m. in B443 chairman of the authority, said Sunday. Administration Bdlg. to continue discussion on the I The Elected Student Council will meet at 3 p.m. in C216 Wells academic environment committee. proposed Jail. The report of the Ad Hoc Committee to Review Academic jovernance and student access to the SIRS forms will be The Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage Committee meets at 7:30 Skylab member p.m. in the conference dance company room of City Hall to visiting the city in February. plan a reception for a to speak, show I The Council of Graduate Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Thursday e International Center Con Con Room. The council's future ill be the main topic of discussion. The Library Committee will meet Administration Bldg. Faculty fines will be discussed. at 3 p.m. in A443 films on space U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Jack Lousma, a £HE sm RlPlNG A 6IKE member of the Skylab 2 , ANP THROUGH SHEER \ crew that spent 15 SJCH 6OOP EXERCISE 69V£ days in space, will speak at 3 p.m. THAT f?HE'£ AlREAP^ JERROR I'VE LOST FIVEJ Tuesday in 116 Agricultural Engineering LOST THREE P0UNP5 .. ^-Z( Bldg. Lousma will also show Skylab films to interested students and the general public. He has been designated as the module pilot for the joint U.S. - U.S.S.R. flight crew for the Apollo - Soyuz project, tentatively scheduled for launching in July 1975. My little chickadee ■doonesbury by Garry Trudeau The free lecture is sponsored by the Tim Dickson, 8, waits patiently while a black - capped chickadee mp Nem Dept. of Mechanical Engineering. munches some sunflower seeds placed on his head. He met the bird YOU 6UYS ARB near Grayling. State News photo by John Dickson 66TriN6 6fm M NO Horn! tm IJ mi PRESS! THE NBC WITH JUST NEHJS, MAN WANTS TO DO BOTH SNEAD MUCH MORE- BWS! CONSULTANT' AN INTERVIEW -«- WHAf?/ 60NNA BE Of US7 HERE . . J COLORFUL MH f}0YS! &6F0RB THE A STAR I mm 15' S « euKKAPti.gni MOTHER LX MS tor£ 1U ! i You are invited . . . to attend the opening of a new nite club in East Lansing. You haven't heard BASIC OUTLINES Your private tutor! Summaries of readings about this one? It happens to be the area's only club that consistendy offers and important concepts for selected courses. the absolute best national entertainment available. With such entertainers as REMEMBER: Waiver notes also Les McCann, Chick Corea, Ahmad Jamal, Mason Williams, James Cotton, available. Charles Mingus, and Doug Kershaw there are very few clubs in the Midwest offering this caliber of jazz, folk, and blues entertainment. The of the club is the STABLES. NAT. SCI.: All terms name Surprised? It's not like the STABLES you knew before. It's not like any other place you knew before! ATL: First & Second terms We're still offering tall cool drinks and better - than • ever food items, but SOC.: 201, 202, 203, 211, the music brother, the music is outstanding! And the music changes the whole atmosphere. 212, 213 We're not telling you to love the STABLES - You might. We're just HUM.: All terms asking you to stop in if you love good jazz, good blues, or good folk. Or even MATH.: 108,109,111,112, if you think you might like a refreshing change from the area's bar bands. At the STABLES you're 113 getting the best! If you'd like to stay informed about the STABLES, stop in and sign up for our informative newsletter. ECON.: 200 ANTHRO: 100 We think this area is ready for a change an alternative. At the HIST.: 121, 122 STAT.: 315 STABLES, you're getting the best there is. CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 Plus These Book Digests Sincerely, Airtight Cage—Malcolm X—Puritan Dilemma— Autobiography of Ben Franklin—Citizen Tom Paine— Black Cloud—Uncle Tom s Cabin I Thru The STABLES -Poor White— Devil in Massachusetts—Afro-American History Sat.—Freddie Hubbard Next Week—Jerry Jeff Walker CatttpuA. Across from the Union Altaic Monday, January 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 21, |9?4 Seagull': By EDD RUDZATS State News Reviewer climbed to the top over a year. 2 of the bestseller lists and remained there for ho boring piece of schmaltz. The exquisitely beautiful vistas of the high Sierras, the Monterey coastline, Yosemite, Big Sur and Death Finally, the most difficult thing to adjust to is watch' seagulls converse with one another using modern-dav si idea might have worked in an animated feature but in 'The sc tW° Now, with over one million copies of it in print, "Jonathan Valley make each shot in "Seagull" look like a superb layout for In 1970 a small, thin book was published about a bird who Livingston Seagull" has become a movie. An album has also been National Geographic. But ultimately the beauty begins to become action film it's laughable, like a dubbed Italian move ' "searches for and finds a meaning, a higher purpose to life." At Besides all this, Diamond's orchestration gets to be released by Neil Diamond who was personally chosen by boring, boring, boring as the umteenth sunset appears on screen a h i first, sales of "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" were moderate, until producer Hall Bartlett to write the music for his film. So now, in and the seagulls glide and soar through endless panoramas of The predominant instrument that Diamond uses is the soundtrack for "Seagull" abounds in the lush tone the vi'r ^ everyone began talking about it and the book by Richard Bach a package deal, you can read the book, see the movie and listen to clouds. Jack Couffer's cinematography is highly commendable for of n"111 of strings working together. In fact, the music the album-that is if you want to suffer through Bach's "Dick its compostition, if only it was not so repetitious. Couffer's work within th and Jane"style of writing, Bartlett's overproduced visual endeavor for previous filmmakers has been much more satisfying, having makes it appear as if Diamond was trying to com 10 and Diamond's horribly pretentious music and lyrics. photographed such films as "The Incredible Journey," "Living symphony rather than a soundtrack. Like the Diamond's music begins to drown in schmaltz well film11086' Free," and "Ring of Bright Water." hpf Sleeper' best of Allen; Everything about "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" reeks of condescension. The philosophy contained within the story has "Seagull" would probably have made a fine short subject, but instead it has been padded by excessive footage of the Monterey - first 10 minutes are up. ore 'I* been oversimplified for mass consumption and what could have film fantastically funny had the potential to involve and move its reader or viewer drowns Big Sur coastline and the gulls flying about as Diamond's songs make their contribution to the package deal that Bartlett has Perhaps for those as yet unexposed to the Dhiln«n.t "Seagull," the book may be enlightening and sorni'8 in the childlike manner in which it is presented. It is almost as if spiritually rewarding. But it is hard to imagine anyon/il?11 By EDD RUDZATS Bach and Bartlett separately decided "Let's not make this too prepared. content to sit through almost two hours of film that is Extremely infuriating is the attempt to draw blatant parallels com 5 State News Reviewer complicated or they won't be able to understand what we're mainly of gulls flying over clouds, cliffs, fields and driving at." Instead of a meaningful experience, what results is a between Jonathan and Christ, to the point of calling the seagull waves. Though the images that Couffer's einemato!!? Woody Allen's "Sleeper" is uproariously, howlingly funny "the Son of the Great Gull." Come on now! And when Jonathan and filled with pointed witticisms, terrific sight gags and "Little Engine that Could" type story and a boring, though produces are arresting, the dragged • out pace of the t * hilarious slap stick situations. visually arresting film. begins to learn of perfection through his teacher Chiang, the voice becomes deadly, and "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" never*? The'problemBwith Bartlett's film is that the photography is so 0f Chiang sounds peculiariiy reminiscent of the character on the gets off the ground before it falls back to earth with a iwn,,2fy The time is 2173 A.D. The government of the land has thud. ounill°l switched from a democracy to an Orwellian Big Brother lush that the whole thing eventually becomes an overproduced TV show "Kung Fu" who taught David Carradine all he knows. society, filled with security police, mind programing and computerized appliances. Steak, fried foods, cream pies and rep shows hot fudge have replaced wheat germ and carrot juice as the unusua Bejart health foods of the day and tobacco is now considered extremely beneficial for the human body. Sex is performed in orgasmic transferral machines since all the women are frigid and the men impotent. Into such an environment comes Miles Monroe (Allen), frozen for 200 years because of complications from a peptic ulcer operation. has injected Bold style lauded, blasted As director, screenwriter and star, Allen "Sleeper" with such a wealth of humor that once they begin, the laughs hardly stop. It's one routine after another as Monroe discovers that because he has no recorded identity, the undergound revolutionary' movement wants him to assassinate the leader. This leads him to impersonate a plastic robot, battle a giant butterscotch pudding, dangle from the side of a building on computer tape and careen down a river By CONSTANCE WARNER Sensational and unusual ballets have l*. when his inflatable space suit is punctured. State News Reviewer featured in the repertoire of the ballet of 20th century since its formation in With "Sleeper," Woody Allen is at his peak. The film is i960 fr clever, innovative, satiric and just plain crazy. It invites "The 20th century is and will be for ballet example, the company dances a "Firebird' what the 19th century was for opera and the which the Russian fairy • tale inevitable comparisons to the comedies of Mack Sennet and plot is replace^ a celebration of Charles Chaplin in its use of slapstick and because of the 17th century was for theater. Unfortunately, political revolt; a "Romeo^ ballet never knew Shakespeare, nor Moliere, nor Juliet" in which the lovers come to life disarmingly funny main character. am Allen has perfected the nice • guy schmuck that appeared Racine," according to Maurice Bejart, whose and abstract ballets in which the interaction of the dancers with the music. only ploiil in his other films and made him almost as immensely ballet of the 20th century will be performed here appealing as Chaplin's little tramp. Monroe is the at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday in the Bejart has tried to make ballet as popular, Auditorium. and as accessible - as sporting events or quintesssence of Allen's humor for he's nervous, hyperactive, mom clumsy, cowardly and tongue - tied — but he gets the woman Is Bejart the Shakespeare of the dance? Critics Accordingly, his company has danced in M in the end despite his limitations. disagree, except on one point it is impossible sports arenas in Berlin, Antwerp, Tokyo, W Yet by the time the end arrives, "Sleeper" has explored to remain neutral. Bejart's bold, unconventional York and in many other cities world wide. 1 every opportunity for comedy that could possibly exist. As a ballets will either thrill you or send you out of The company is also famous for its danj the theater hopping mad. who are among the best in the world. result, "Sleeper" emerges as the best comedy to come along in quite awhile. SPECIAL C,IM A tecTURe MM */ R *K SHOWING STARTS Wed. Jan 23 Bizarre Bejart Behind the W^R The incredible ballet of Maurice Bejart show like no one has ever seen before. Eight Ball comes to MSU Tuesday and Wednesday as Angele Albrecht and Daniel Lommel part of the Lecture - Concert Series fine perform as part of the strange offering. entertainment. Bejart promises to be a BLACK COME BOMBSHELL 1.0. Req. Admission $3.00 COUPLES $5.00 SPECIAL OFFER-TWO FOR PRKE OF ONE DAILY 9 AM - 4 AM SUN. 9 AM-12:00 PM BEAL COOe PRESENTS TONIGHT an film extraordinary beautiful • NY Times WARSAW WI IOWI IIIIIIIUtHOVH of Poland WITOLD ROWICKI Conductor ROGER WOODWARD Pianist PROGRAM RIMSKY KORSAKOV "Schehera2ade" BARTOK Piano Concerto No. 2 PENDERECKI "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima" SZYMANOWSKI "Harnasie" Ballet FRIDAY JANUARY 25 8:15 PM IN THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM King of Hearts has had 2 previous engagements Limited Ticket call 355-3361 Availability at the MSU Union Ticket Office International Orchestra Series and University Series (A) BEJART BALLET of the 20th CENTURY on this campus. At the end of each performance the audience has applauded JAN. 22 & 23 8:15PM enthusiastically. We at Beat have never experienced such positive audience reaction to any other film. King of Hearts is a totally UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM From Brussels, the Ballet ol the 20th engrossing, compelling film. Century MSU Union Ticket Office has brought a freshness to ballet that may well be telt in the 21 st century, as well Beiart Public: $6.00, 5.00. 4.00 has been acclaimed as the lead ballet into the luture — prophet who will and he has been MSU Students: $3.00, 2.50, 2.00 attacked as a charlatan One thing is sure Me Lively Arts Series, Jan. 22 is a theatrical genius with a powerful sense ot dramatic Impact. Art of Dance Series, Jan. 23 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1974 7 Special Ri 3 vary Michael Webster and pianist of styles JAN. 16- 18, JAN. 21, 22 HOURS -9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI Ursula Oppens. They were the romantic work in four plucking the strings inside the The program closed with M.S.U. BOOKSTORE State News Reviewer first "Music by Three" movements. It was given a piano. "Three Pieces from Op. 83 for INTERNATIONAL CENTER group properly to be presented in New York romantic The first half of the program Clarinet, Viola and Piano" by The sound of chamber music interpretation by the ensemble. and they have also appeared ended with the "Trio in E - Max Bruch. This was a filled Fairchild Theater as three This was followed very by Mario Flat for Clarinet, Viola and beautiful work nationally Ring television. and entertained good Day talented musicians on a The Davidovsky's "Synchronism's Piano," K. 498 ("Kegelstatt") choice to end the program. in appreciative audience in the instrumental No. 6 for Piano and Tape," by Mozart. This was not one of The audience turnout was Mozart's better works, being excellent due to the advance ORDER YOUR RING DURING overly long and uninspired. publicity and the good weather THESE DAYS AND RECEIVE 5% The performance reflected this. Friday night. Hopefully the OFF THE PURCHASE PRICE On this work the musicians Lecture - Concert Series can seemed tired and listless and continue to receive such the strong viola had a marked public support. COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE tendency to be drowned out WILL ASSIST YOU. by the other two instruments. The second half of the ilPi Mariah offers program opened with Michael Webster's "Five Pieces forSolo Clarinet" written in 1969. It reduced prices was an entertaining work with to ottroct people miu five contrasting movements. Webster obviously was giving a definitive performance of his The first Mariah Folk and own music. It Blues Coffehouse show of the was perfectly suited playing superb. to his and own his style of tone was term will featurethesoundsof Eric Anderson, from Columbia Records, who Ls considered one bookiron This of the finest folk was followed by Fritz singers to Kreisler's "Recitative and come to MSU in recent years. Scherzo for Solo Viola," Op: 6. As a move to get more Imai students to turn out for gave the work an shows, incredible reading. She has the Mariah had decided to drop concert prices to$l in advance uncanny ability to make her and $1.50 at the door. Check single instrument sound like an entire orchestra. ads and State News Diversions for further concert details. Violist Nobuko Imai, left, joins clarinetist State News photo by Michael Webster and pianist Ursula Oppens Butterfield Theatres Exclusive Dale Atkins in "Music by Three." EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS... lecture • Concert Series combination of piano, viola and clarinet is an unusual one Tales) for Clarinet, Viola and ogram. ey "Music by Three." presented a wide variety "chamber music styles. but favored one which has been by many composers. Piano," Op. 132. This is a very written in 1970. The work is a GUEST The three musicians were ^olist Nobuko lmai, clarinetist The idea is that the rich, full • bodied sound of the clarinet sort and of dialog between piano electronic tape. Ursula NIGHT _ blends better with the low - Oppens gave a breathless, You and a Guest ^ pitched viola than with the exciting performance, after Admitted For Only $2.25 STARTS WEDNESDAY - creating Tonight higher, more brilliant sound of strange effects by the violin. This SEE THE MOVIE OF YOUR CHOICE combination was especially favored by CHARIOTS Johannes Brahms. Thus, it is at these Butterfield Theatres surprising that no Brahms MICHIGAN - GLADMER CAMPUS OF THE - pieces were included in the and STATE ($2.00 at the State) GODS? program. The program was well chosen, however. It was meant MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY & to include a variety of musical styles from the classical 18th DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE century to modern electronic music. There were three works for the full ensemble and three ARENA 1974 m © solo works that gave each musician a chance to perform alone. The program opened with Kober t Schumann's " Marrhenerzahlungen | Fairy .Jansing mall theatre' ^BARGAIN DAY. SKI SCHUSS MT. JAN. 26 & 27 FEB. 2 & 3, FEB. 9 & 10 * 2-Days Skiing * LunHl.5:30P"' 1 Nite's Lodging " Transportation ' 2 meals * Lessons for beginners * Wine party Only $36.00 Clubs Indv. welcome or Johnny's Records, Lansing 337-7513 THIS SUMMER c7HARIAH MAKE YOUR i J'olk^ & blues coffee tpuse ~presents~ PICTURES COUNT WITH KODAK FILM e all types-all sizes Yes, we sell Kodak '"HIGH RISE' HAS A if "HIGH RISE'DEPICTS NICER AND BRIGHTER TRICKY TALE TO is songs like old WORLD THAN WE'LL TELL AS WELL AS A songs, he has f< - EVER SEE." SLICK MUSICAL SCORE." -Dave Mason, CERIC c JlND -Playboy San Fran. Phoenix f also superb professional production with 3H RISi cellent photography and a gi.-at origin1 JOE JAiyETl ...'at8:55 h rock soundtrack. only SCfGW s JAN. 24,25,36 Mc®LKlVft < f Arsons utfer 18 will positively not Ik admitted 10 CARD REQUIRED Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 mmendations Committee by the Ad to Review its fight for the retention of commuters would have to drop important to YOU and to the organization. - the Graduate Council. out. He suggested a provision idemic Governance are The issue may be on the in University policy that would ■emented. floor for debate at 3:15 p.m. allow the commuters to re — KOGS voted unanimously Tuesday when the Academic enroll without the ordinary re 1 Jan. 7 to "vigorously Council convenes in the -enrollment procedural any attempt to International Center Con Con hassle. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TM8V60 eedbsjrn A McDonald s Hamburger, fries and an icy cold &&&£ They taste great together Come to think of it, they taste pretty good apart, too""""* S ca 5 r beers special 1 IT'S GREAT FUN ON TUESDAYS 1010 East Grand River Ave. Sun East Lansing Thurs. 10 a.m. -11 p.m. LIZARD/ BAR A RESTAURANT I Fri - Sat. 10 a.m 3 a.m nbibiininirimlribibibibiinbibii 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21 |J Cash freeze chills By SUSAN AGER planning money was finally rooms and those of the houses cooling plan both offices and cool water which would be summer. State News Stiff Writer awarded to MSU in 1972 - 73. Center whea classrooms, or Wells Hall, costs piped to buildings equipped sirs jJ International The about $75 day each. with coils over which air would Though the heat is still on, appropriation did not outside temperatures are not a last Nearly 25 buildings on be blown to cool it, he MSU is trying to turn it down long, as an economic too steamy, Howard Wilson, on student and staff demands crunch hit the state and all associate director of the campus are fully or partially air explained. Present ventilating for air conditioning by money for new construction physical plant, said. conditioned with central system or individual either a systems, with adaptations, would distribute minor office section 0f after many & J dlji spending a little and planning a projects was withdrawn into Wilson added, however, that summer the state revenue. window units, which cost the cooled air. members lot for the warmer months if the energy crunch continued substantially more to cool the Such system presently said. The request,,<| jt u5l ahead. Last year, though, a total of into the warmer months air a exists in a small building near Bessey dau>| At the board of trustees meeting Friday, contracts were $775,000 was appropriated by the legislature to cool down conditioning units will need to be dialed up just as heating same air. Physical plant estimates the Life Sciences Building, have b-en air the early 1960s. conditional ""I units were dialed down this show, for example, that to cool which will eventually be used But the finally awarded for the air class going teachers, and winter to save energy. Erickson Hall with window to cool the new Clinical governor did >.1 conditioning of Erickson Hall, $75,000 was added by the He estimated the units other types of package Sciences Building and proposed recommend the allo,al, *| a popular summer place for University to connect the would probably be kept at a units units or would cost than medical clinic as well. his budget proposa| »l professors and students taking existing air conditioning in the moderate 80 degrees instead of $200 day. more But any dreams students in University architect Siefert said |J?| funding for SI a classes in education. , International Center with the the ususal 72 to 75 degrees at "Considering the substantial residence halls may have for projects may take L >| But the cool has been a long new Erickson system. which they are normally set. saving of central cooling, there cool summer afternoons should as funding for EricbjS time coming. University architect Robert Siefert said a The underground linkage Energy' and cost savings on are certainly possibilities for a not last very long, according to between the buildings is an cooling must not be central chilling plant to serve Lyle Thorburn, residence halls request for state funds for the underestimated. Physical plant the whole University much as and food services manager. project had been placed with energy • conserving project the legislature for seven or which will permit Erickson's officials estimate that cooling a central plants do," Wilson said. "If our buildings were being eight years until $25,000 air conditioning to cool its own building like Erickson which These central plants would used year - round perhaps we could justify it, but all we do now is hope for nice cool weather for our conference Tape transcripts s people who stay in the dorms," he said. Some areas used extensively during the summer are air Dean's accusations conditioned, he said. These include Wonders Hall kiva, where freshmen meet for • A 16 orientation sessions, WASHINGTON (API the transcripts part of he had information that would - man panel summer The as and the Owen Graduate Hall White House prepared detailed "Operation Candor" but tend to clear Nixon of any composed largely of business wrongdoing in the Watergate executives said that Nixon dining room and lounge. Many transcripts of President Nixon's decided to withhold them for affair. should reveal details of his 1972 graduate and foreign students conversations with John Dean two reasons. ■ He said, however, that he campaign funds and commit remain in Owen during the in an effort to refute charges One was the continuing fear that release of the could not release the himself to more open Nixon knew of the Watergate transcripts could information and Nixon has government. coverup but decided against trigger demands for • The nation's release of others that would refused his requests to make largest dairy releasing them, an informed source said Sunday. jeopardize the confidentiality the information public. cooperative, facing a that the President and his aides • The Senate Watergate government antitrust suit for The source, who has read have insisted must be committee meets in executive allegedly' illegal monopoly the transcripts based on secret maintained. session Wednesday to decide practices, is said in the presidential tapes, contended whether it will hqld further testimony of a former official they disprove Dean's claim that to have sought control of all his conversations with Nixon The second reason given was public hearings or write its that their final report and go out of milk supplies in the United show the President was aware publication, and business. States. of the coverup before the accompanying public comment, could jeopardize the March 21 date Nixon claims to Project Save have learned of it. successful prosecution of some TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION A model displays an outfit at the Project Save fashion show Friday night in the Union ballroom. are The transcripts presumably available to the various of the Watergate - related indictments expected to be brought shortly by Special as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi,founder of (TM) State News photo by David Schmier Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. Watergate grand juries. Thus, if the description of In pther developments: SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE • Senate their content is accurate, they Minority Leader Correction could form the basis for Hugh Scott. R • Pa., said that This science arose from the major discovery thai there exists in every perjury charges against Dean, human being the constant source of A story in Friday's State News dealing with budget allocations for MSU farm agencies incorrectly said that Gov. Milliken had the counsel former White who House turned HOCKEY? intelligence, and that this energy, source can and happiness be easily and recommended a 15 per cent cut in MSU's presidential accuser. systematically drawn upon by budget. The mistake was due to a printer's error and should have read Milliken had recommended a 15 per cent cut in MSU's travel that Gov. The possibility of future prosecution for perjury was Try METRO everyone for spontaneous use in every ■ as day life through the practice known Transcendental Meditation. budget. specifically left open by the Also, a aoty on the first annual urban forum luncheon incorrectly Watergate special prosecutor's identified a speaker scheduled for April 29 as John office. Introductory Lectures on TM Goldberg. The Tuesday, January 22 speaker on that date will be noted economist John Kenneth According to the source, the 1 p.m.: C Preview and Registration Galbraith. White House planned to release - 103 Wells Hall 4 p.m.: for the next course in 107 S. Kedzie the SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE 7:30 p.m.: 101 N. Kedzie PASSPORT, to be held in the Lansing area: PHOTOS >3®3? Friday, January 25, 7:30 p.m. 'KiUulirly Jr,(KI (or J phui's C 104 Wells Hall, MSU • OHt'Oftc BPS stodio A color video of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be featured SERVICE 351-1477 Tne/re octrogetx^ TVteyrfi insane They're 6\^m They're lAj'y. i lg<5y ha£> been W to and coll i" ft \qqi has rvvhW^ ft tm self on staje- ye.+ Elton johnA SPOILED ROTTEN ptoyiivj u/rtVi the* rp-cewy>a'i<)'tylj is one of 'Hit is npekers 8IW"t 6^ a shop tor the discerning you. !Q71 Trowbridge Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1974 |] 355-8255 totmotwe FRANKLY SPEAKING... «. by phil frank Forfeit £ Apartments f Houses £ CAPRI 2000, 1972, 4-speed. FORD PINTO Runabout 1973 • AM-FM, radial tires, red/black vinyl top, automatic, good TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile EAST LANSING close. interior. 355-8101.5-1-25 condition. Call 371-2888. 5-1-22 Homes. $25 $35/ week. Ten term; $9.95 month. Free same - Semi-furnished for four or five. minutes to campus. Quiet and day delivery and service. Call Lease and deposit required. CASH FOR peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. GRAND PRIX 1966. 16 m.p.g., NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 USED VOLKSWAGENS phone 355 8255 power, extras. Great condition! OR-1-31 Will pay top pricel Call Dillon Blair Before noon or after six | 34; Student Services Bldq. 694-8154. 5-1-23 OFFICE SPACE Professional 351-2744. 3-1-21 quality, 2 and 3 room suites, MAN NEEDED to sublease NEED 2 PEOPLE 3 bedroom available on East Grand River apartment. Just rent and phone house. Nice area, 2 1/2 miles. CHEVROLET 1973 3 Four/door •automotive - Impala Sedans. 6 Belair Wagons. OLDSMOBILE 1968 - VISTA across from MSU campus. 351-0720. 10-1 -30 351-8284 - Mike. Available Scooters & Cycles All power steering and Cruiser. Full power. Air 332-5434. 5-1-22 January 25th. 5-1-22 brakes, conditioned, AM/FM, cruise NEED GIRL to sublease Cedarview air conditioned, all Parts 81 Service cars control. 45,000 miles. Mint COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, 4-man apartment immediately. FURNISHED 4-BE DROOM, Aviation mechanically sound and $7.50 per month. TV's - color, $55/month. 332-8576. 3-1-21 condition. Sacrifice. $1175. Lansing east side. Close to reconditioned. Call AMERICAN $19.50 per month. Black and 351-5060. 'EMPLOYMENT RED CROSS, 484-7461. 5-1-25 3-1-22 white, $9.50 per month. 3 GIRLS FOR nice campus. 351-0280 - 349-0672 after 6 p.m. 7-1-28 •FOR RENT OLDSMOBILE 98, 1969 - Luxury MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. Burcham Woods. $57.50/month. CHEVY VEGA Hatchback C-1-1-21 GX Bus service. Tammy. 351-3919. Apartments 1972. Anri/Fm, four speed, sedan. All options. Air EAST SIDE - near Pennsylvania X5-1-22 Avenue. Furnished, 3 bedrooms. Houses 23,000, excellent conditioning, AM-FM stereo Rooms Take over payments. condition. 332-2308 radio. Very good condition. Apartments ^ NEEDED: WOMAN for Carpeted. $200. 351-7497. 645-9351.3-1-23 two person 0-10-1-23 5-1-23 •FOR SALE efficiency behind Mayo Hall. WANTED: GIRL to sublease $ 78 .50/month. 332-1843 Animals CHEVY WAGON 1968. Six OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 1969. Americana apartment for winter X-30-21 Rooms Excellent condition. $950. Mobile Homes cylinder, good gas mileage. Best 'WE APPROVE YOUR AI4RRAISE Of and / or spring. offer 355-1050, after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 Excellent ONE OR over $225. Call after 5 two roommates needed •LOST & FOUND p.m. 655-1136.5-1-23 OLDS CUTLASS 1969, needs SON, ALTHOUGH WE location. Call 1-313-474-0744, reverse charges to for 2 bedroom Beechwood. ROOMS: SINLGE $90, or double - mornings and occupancy $160, per month in •PERSONAL work, will accept reasonable YOU'D A evenings. 9-1-28 Close to campus, sharp, DATSUN 1200 spacious. 351-1071. 3-1-21 remodeled Fraternity House. 1972. New tires, •PEANUTS PERSONAL offer. Call 371-2888.5-1-22 Call 332-2501 after 2 p.m. mag wheels, tacometer. Best ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 •REAL ESTATE offer. Call 349-2582. 3-1-22 PLYMOUTH 1966. Good mi'eage, GIRL NEEDED to sublease 1 3-1-23 •RECREATION runs well. Asking $125. bedroom. 731 Burcham C-104. DODGE VAN 1972. Loaded, sharp, Auto Service / Employment 351-1370, Darci. 5-1-23 NEED ONE girl for house. One •SERVICE insulation and carpeting. $3350 332-3563, Harry. 5-1-23 §{ NEEDED: FOURTH girl to share apartment. Winter - spring. Low block from campus and Berkey Instruction firm. Can be seen at EAST ONE GIRL for four-man. Hall. $75/month. Immediately FHUNDERBIRD 1968 Many rent. Call 337-7019. 5-1-25 Campus LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East extras. 16 Hill, $66. Call Susan, 349-4639. through June. Call 351-1770. Typing Service Grand River. 6-1-25 -18 m.p.g. $995. MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East GIRL TO babysit nights in 3-1-23 355-5994. 5-1 24 NEED ONE for 4-man. 5-1-21 •TRANSPORTATION Kalamazoo Street since 1940. woman exchange for room and board - Complete auto Close to campus. 332-1791. painting and days and weekends free1 ROOM | 'WANTED DODGE CORONET 1968. Power steering, automatic Wagon - TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New new exhaust system. 25+ mpg clutch, collision C-1-31 service. 485-0256. 676-5810. 3-1-22 3-1-21 ONE GIRL University to sublet Terrace. large room. 351-0705. IN house, 409 South Francis - $75/month. Call 489-0456. 3-1-23 transmission, 318, excellent $575. 355-3209. 10-2-1 NEW 2 BEDROOM 10-1-28 "RATES** WANTED: TUTOR for blind luxury condition. Good gas mileage. TIRES - 4 G-70-14 Firestone Wide apartment. Carpeted, central air, student in Probability 201. SINGLE ROOM for rent. Very 10 word minimum Michelin radials, new battery. Ovals. Have raised lettering, 355-6408. 3 1-21 all appliances including Houses £ close to campus. Call 337-7438. Best offer $550. Must sell 1,000 miles on them. $25 each. dishwasher. Lovely setting. 3 PLAN over 3-1-23 by Wednesday. Call 355-9679 or 517-1-862-5645. 5-1-25 miles to campus. $195/month. WAITRESSES NEEDED part - 349-9340. 3-1-23 393-1283, 882-7410, 5-1-23 SINGLES: 334 SAVE S8.45 ON OWN ROOM - $67/month, on bus Michigan Avenue, of Castrol BEHIND a case - bartender line. 332-8635 Bob after five. across from Williams dorm. DODGE 1957 - 1/2 ton, cab high GTX - motor oil. CHEQUERED £\V j part . time GIRL NEEDED FOR 4-person. weekends, pply after 6 p.m. 3-1-21 $75/month, utilities included. cover, 2-barrel, 3-speed, snow FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo campus Hill, Bus service Call '") 4.00 6.50 13.00 Monday through Saturday, at after 6 p.m. 332-5906. tires. $225. 372-4330. 5-1-23 Street, one mile west of campus. 349-3692. 5-1-25 FORTH. THE STABLES. 10-1-22 NEED ONE, own room. Close to 3-1-22 487-5055. C-10-1-31 DODGE 1967, good condition, air campus. $50 plus utilities. ONE BEDROOM, prefer young conditioning, radio, heater, ONLY $25. ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE 351-7437. 4-1-22 TWO 750 x 14 snow excellent tires (includes snow). ihor young ladies for Lansing's most wajjon. Im>k behind ours. tires on rims. Fit Maverick. Used 6076 Marsh Road, Apartment WAVERLY ROAD South. New 2 13.00 26.00 $600. 355-2998 5-1-21 )ou II find a rear windshield one month. 355-0804. exciting nite club. THE POINT - 5-1-25 E-3 or phone 339-9379, after 5 bedroom. $210/month. Fully iper washer and a AFTER. Apply Alex's 10.00 16.25 32.1)0 carjio area p.m. 5-1-25 FIREBIRD 1972 hiy enough for a (V sofa. downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 carpeted, central air condition, EXCELLENT ONE DEADLINE condition, must sell before Employment *i NEEDED ONE woman for drapes included. Phone 394-0055 or 351-4053. 10-1-31 OR two girls needed Twyckingham. Getting married. at leaving. Only $1900 21st; DRIVERS WANTED. Part |1 P.M. one class day $1800 22nd; $1700 on 23rd, if it Glenn Herriman Inc. night delivery. Must have own time $20 discount! Call anytime — I before publication. remains! - WAITRESSES NEEDED. Part time and good driving record. from campus. $70 332-6481. 489-4789. 6-1-25 Contact immediately, 6135 W. Saginaw car 332-6246. 5-1-25 we need your money. Can buy - 482-6226 positions avialable. Apply in $1.75 to start plus commission. Volkswagen - Volvo - Body Shop person, 222 Seymour. THE MEN FOR single rooms. One Peanuts Personal ads 353-0965. 3-1-23 Apply in person DOMINO'S THREE Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 DOME ROOM. 0-6-1-24 ROOM, upstairs, block east campus with must be pre-paid. Sat. Til 3 PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, furnished apartment. No parking. Call Brian, 351-3931 or FIREBIRD 1972 - EXCELLENT (Including Parts & Service) between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 drinking or pets. 425 North 332-1925 evenings. 5-1-22 condition, automatic, power ^ ^Cancellations/ Corrections steering, power brakes, tape VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 28,000 guaranteed per confirmed CASHIER WANTED - inquire at Putman, Williamston. 655-2590 2-1-22 328 South Regent. Three OWN ROOM in house, $65/month. 12 class appointment. 394-1100. c-1-31 882-0237 between 12 -5 p.m., bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, partially noon one day deck. 25,000 miles. Must sell. Miles, 3-speed, very clean. Close. Call 337-0749 after 6. Ibeforc publications. $1900 or best offer. 353-0965 $1400. 332-3977, after 6 p.m. Monday - Friday. 5-1-22 furnished, garage, sun porch. LIVE IN housekeeper room and ONE GIRL for four girl. Winter 3-1-21 5-1-21 - John. 485-0313. 3-1-23 ' _ 5JJ24 board plus wage. References. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for term. $60 per month. 337-2341. ■The State News will be JKimJfe 349-4388 3-1-22 YMCA — ROOMS FOR Young Men ' VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1969 or 349-9269. 5-1-25 orthodontist's office. (Typing 60 NORTHEAST LANSING FIREBIRD 1967. 6 cylinder - or Women. Student rates, ■responsible only for the good shape. Call 353-9160, ask wpm) Mature person who enjoys Modern, two bedroom, carpeted standard. Rebuilt motor in BABYSITTER TWO person membership privileges. Parking, for Warren, before 5 p.m. NEEDED in If 1 r st day's incorrect excellent condition. Radio and home for my working with people. Please send unfurnished, married couple color TV, lounge, pool, gym 1-313-635-3258 after 5 p.m. 5-year old boy, personal resume to Box B-2, only. $145. 663-4345 tape deck. Leaving country. 489-6501. 0-1-31 (insertion. $800. 655-2847, 353-2935 Tuesday and/or Wednesday State News. 5-1-21 482-8667. 5-1-25 afternoons. Call 351-8481 due 1 days from 5-1-24 References required. 2-1-22 PART FREE ROOM for housekeeper. TIME positions for MSU NEED THREE women, subleas< students. Excellent salary level Furnished, Kitchen privileges. FORD TORINO 1969. Good spring. $65. No utilities. Close X-RAY TECHNICIAN Close. 484-9774.0-1-31 332-0940. 3-1-23 condition - six passenger, 18 YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW RT registered, 882-7628. 3-1-22 weekends only. experience. Automobi'- m.p.g. Like new, snow's. RICKMAN - Many 1974's now Night shift. Contact Personnel required. 351-5800. C-2-1-22 339-9949, evenings. 5-1-23 in reduced stock. Some prices. 1973's Helmets, at Department, EDWARD W ONE GIRL to sublease big NEW! SPARROW HOSPITAL, 2125 East Automotive ^ CORD VAN 1970 with vacation leathers, accessories - parts and Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY $85/month. 351-1374. 3-1-22 IN EAST LANSING service. SHEP'S MOTOR cooperative nursery needs package. Sleeps 2 adults, 3 487-6111, extension 353. 11-1-23 qualified teacher for 1974 - 75 children, white, auto - SPORTS, INC. 2460 North CORONODO GARDENS CO-OP GIRL NEEDED - own bedroom, school year. For information - BJICK h RIVIERA, 1968 Black transmission, 43,000 miles, body Cedar. Just south of I-96 ESCORTS WANTED for Executive call 626 2171. 5-1-25 One bedroom townhouse, basic ample parking - Frandor area. black interior, air excellent. $2500. 339-8023. overpass. Phone 694-6621. rent $126. Membership fee $155. 1 Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. S75. 371-4746. X-2-1-22 tioning, AM/FM. $1,350 or 3-1-22 C-5-1-25 Phone 393-9513. Monday - Friday, ■ best 0-1-31 SALES AND Sales Management - „f(H, 393-3490 anytime 10 -5. 5-1-24 OWN ROOM in four bedroom I 5 1 24 FORD 1966 3 quarter tone. V-8, Auto Service / college graduates needed to fill house. $62 50 month. Close. iMARO 1971 Low mileage, like automatic transmission. Runs sales Training - management positions. program. Fringe LARCH NORTH, 836 Private 484-2345 8-1-24 Pebble CreeK upper, furnished, $150/month, real good, clean. Will trade. benefits. Excellent chance for NO ONE can beat our prices! utilities paid. Married couple. alter 6 p.m. 675-7416. $495. 485-2928, 485-7922. advancement. For interview call DEVONSHIRE - near Lansing _ ■ 1-22 5-1-22 IMPORT AUTO REPAIR. 372-1192. 5-1-25 489-0540. 5 1-22 General Hospital 4 bedroom RENTAL TOWNHOUSES 485 2047.0-5-1 25 NEEDED GIRL to share near Cape Cod, carpeted, fireplace. * Convenient to MSU BABYSITTER WANTED your campus plus apartment with 2 and shopping home. Spartan Village. Call CRAFT COUNSELORS! 1st year teachers. $80 month. STORE 484-2195 after 6 p.m. 1-1-21 CLEAN CUT young men who want 351-7852. 5-1-24 NEED 1 FOR 3 person. Close to LANSING - 3 BEDROOM, si *Air conditioning * * Carpeted Full basements to work in Lansing's newest and furnished. Pets, washer d * Clubhouse and campus. Immediate MANAGEMENT most POINT exciting nite club, THE AFTER. n, Apply Alex's Lansing. 16-1-31 ONE Winter GIRL spring. 332-5126. 3 1-22 needed for 3-man. garage. FEMALE 484-3302.3-1-21 - OWN room in house. Now play areas taking applications Twyckingham Apartments, $75 plus utilities. Deposit. MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body completely furnished. $75, including utilities. Call 349-3219. 5-1-23 482-5202. 5 1-22 351-0460 Equal Housing Opportuni a leeUJards Appointments for interview. Call 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. ONE campus. FOR 4-man Own house. room. Near $70, 11 A.M.-6 P.M.. MON.-FRI. CRtAiivl CRAfTSCENTER EAST LANSING. •Family applications only 0-1-31 One bedroom, utilities. 351-8573. 3-1-21 furnished, carpeted and air conditioned. 175 Woodside (DEMONSTRATORS) North, 351-5388 1810 Haslett Road. CROSSWORD or see 4-1-22 leeUJards manager. PUZZLE was HsafflHsnii ronaa asms ACROSS 24 R^;rsd YOU like to do creative stitchery, knitting, crocheting, We're the 1 leisurecraft company and needle point? YOU are "into" decoupage, WHAT A WAY 1 Dark blue pigment 26 Contusion 30. Exist no. in the world, with candle making, beadwork and resin? Great! YOU are 7 Iridescent gem 31. Nerve I Plan to stay no. 1. We're doubling our retail division this mature, have a I Year with "super market size" stores opening from coast to pleasant disposition and a good speaking voice? Great! Would YOU like to use your creative talents TO WORK ! 1. Farthest point network 32. Invite I coast. to sell these projects by direct teaching and demonstraiton? 2. Opera hat 34 Dance step agQaaQBQ ana 4. Narrate 37 Past We Great! Now, we want to talk to YOU! LeeUJards 5 Pluvious 6 Sandarac 33 Sea mammal aaaa a>;n aaa re charging full speed ahead into 39. Partly fused an exciting future, aut we tree glass need well trained, motivated management personnel CLERICAL PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT We have openings for both full and part time Craft 7 Four-in hand 40 Ungulate 1help lead the way. And that's where you come in. If you PERSON FRIDAY. RECEIVING MANAGER. 9 Jacob's son 42. Sluggish 4 Seaweed Counselors in our new store in East Lansing. So if YOU fit 5. Hindrance I avs experience in 0 Oriental lute 44 Cast 1. Jeweler's retail, thrive on challenge, learn quickly the above and also enjoy working with people we can offer DEPARTMENT MANAGERS. CRAFT COUNSELORS. 6. Molars land have the "certain 1 Rolled tea 45 Rod weight something" that makes you a good starting salary, regular increases, and excellent SALES CLERKS. CASHIER. 2. Overrule 46 Facile 2 Faust 7 Monster ■ determined to get ahead. Then we have 8 Arrowroot some fantastic store benefits. 47. Part of 3. Serve a car 3.Clayey 9 Endures | M1anagement opportunities to discuss. 10. Crescent Housewives, students, men and women. We offer both 3 S r- ■ 8 * •0 Charge YOUR future For more information, contact Mr. Schultz, store seasonal and year 'round positions, both full and part time. % 12 f, shaped 13. Church 1 into now by applying in person to: manager at: We have frequent wage reviews based 011 performance and council ■M 15 18. Form of John an excellent employer benefits program. ie 17 V/, 1* \i 21 Lettuce 22. Vigor MR. SCHULTZ LEEWARDS LEE WARDS Apply to: MR. SCHULTZ io f' % 23 Wither Stadium Plaza Shopping Center Stadium Plaza Shopping Center LEEWARDS 1 % 23 25 25. Hard wood 26. Rude children 2751 East Grand River 2751 East Grand River Stadium Plaza Shopping Center 7/< 76 YA i7 %28 % 27. Treat 28. Ideal place East Lansing, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan 2751 East Grand River East 3| ai % % % &% 35 29 Attention 48823 Lansing, Michigan 33 Deride 48823 48823 i7 % 38 % 34. Haughty LEE WARDS is a member of the LEE WARDS is a member of the MO % M2 % MS 35. Corridor 36 Control General Mills Family General Mills Family LEE WARDS is a member of the 38. Wild party 39. Glacial 1'4 MH M5 General Mills Family snowtield 46 M7 41. Incumbents An kqusl Opportunity Kmployer An Kqual Opportunity Kmployer An Equal Opportunity Employer % 43. Pagoda ornament Monday, January 12 Micnigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2|, 19^ Rooms For Sale Animals FRANKLYSPEAK'Na.. byphilfrank Viets, Chinese battle MEN, SHARE quiet room near ALL TYPES of Optical repairs MELLOW SIAMESE cat needs campus. Reasonable. 0-101-23 214 Charles. Cooking. 485-8836. prompt service. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 Easi Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409 5-1-25 place to crash - After six 393-2496. 3-1-21 THREE YEAR quarter horse mare. over China Sea islands to three tlny, east of the SouthVietnamese barren *- SPACIOUS ROOM and private Excellent bloodlines. Must sell! named Pattle. bath in attractive home. Close ZENITH 21" BLACK and whitt SAIGON - The battle coast and 175 miles south of Call 351-1482, after 5 p.m. started Friday with the South the Chinese island of Hainan, Money on the western to campus. For responsible portable TV. Good condition 3-1-21 the student or instructor. 332-3743, $35. 393-8835. 5-1-25 Vietnamese rout of a band oi which has been prized as a archipelago. Thevl attacked Sunday 351 6286. X-1-1-21 BOSTON TERRIER Puppies - Chinese fishermen. possible jumping - off point for morni* AQUARIUM - 20 GALLON, fully (female) - AKC, 9 weeks old. It ended Sunday with a offshore oil expeditions. completely over In a J milH n Best offer. 655-1680. 5-1-21 South Vietmanese torces warning issued W For Sale equipped. New $60, wil devasting amphibious assault, outmatched from the in Peking by Hsinhua sacrifice $30. 393-8835. 5-1-2E Mobile Homes backed by four MIG bombers, that left China in control of were start. After being pummeled Chinese press i TOP QUALITY Used Merchandise reaffirmed agency, q* JICYCLES, ALL Ten the disputed, guano - covered Saturday by a superior fleet of its claim .1 Speeds! Bose 901 speakers. Fisher 21C Various colors and Simplex de-railer, center - pull sizes, receiver, Sony TC352D tape 1972 CHAMPION 12 x 63, 2 Paracel Islands in the South China Sea. Chinese Navy shops and about 750 Chinese troops, the lightly virtually all the main groups in the SouthChinasT ^ recorder. Plenty of stereos, tap* bedroom, partially furnished. brakes, high quality at Dealer's decks, speakers and headphones $5300. Call 489-5442 after 6 Both countries claimed the armed 175 - man South The Vietmanese extensive claim to the Z* cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 - Gibson J250 acoustic guitar, p.m. or 353-5420 extension 233, desolate archipelago 250 miles Vietnamese force had retreated * 4:30 p.m. Monday • Friday; 8 Fender coronado guitar 8-5p.m. 10-1-23 going back to 1802 and a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C Acoustic 150B amplifier, Fendei reign of Emperor who first exploited the 1^2 strings, acoustic and electric carpeted, excellent condition. guano deposits. ^ ftoAG 0-3-1-23 guitars. Microphone, music anc stereo accessories. Movie $1,800. Call 484-5055. W-5-1-22 '"■mis LA Nip is 1DUE LAfOCX- The Japanese Paracels from 1939 occupied tb projectors and cameras. Head TRAILER HAVEN in lot No. 501, toll? supplies. Tapestries, furniture, 10 x 55. Two bedroom, V\\S> lamd \<> MV UUD but after their defeat in ft!' War II, the islands jewelry, also electronic repair. furnished, including utilities. *© rus--. were tu^ DARK BROWN into sofa, (can be made bed) and matching chair. Come in and see us! DICKER & Prefer girls to lease. 489-5993 COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 over to China as Chinese and rec0»Z $30 or best offer. Call 339-9379, DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, from 8 - 5 p.m. or 351-7935, territory jn a mf 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 peace treaty signed in after 5 p.m. 5-1-25 Francisco. 487-3886. Master charge and FIREWOOD wood 4' - x MAPLE 8' x 18". and oak $25. Bank C-5-1-25 Americard welcome. 'UsttFir|[q| Personal / Tjpmg Senrice State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class (lays before publication. But the South Vietnam 339-8330, after 5 p.m. 5-1-25 No announcements will be accepted Foreign Ministry claimed MAM IY A C-3 CAMERA with Hebrew speaking Club the FIND SOMETHING PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation The • head of the Viet- 180mm lens, strobe, tripod, light by phone. meets at 8 p.m. Monday nights in SKI-DOO, 1971 - 775 cc, tuned meter. $250. Call 489-1698 after If you've found a pet or article of typing. MA English degree. A334 Case Hall. All are welcome. delegation to the San Frank, value, COUNSELING. 372-1560. NORTH, 351-3487. The MSU Outing Club will hold conference declared exhaust, new engine, with cover. $500. 485-1458. 3-1-23 6. 5-1-25 we want to help it. Just come into the State News you return MARTY C-1-31 officer elections at 7 p.m. Tuesday "Our Thinking and Our World." Vietnam recovered tl Classified Department and tell us at 118 Physics Bldg. All interested by James Spencer. C'.S.H. A lecture sovereignty over the Personaljjgjj HEAD TGM Skis Brand members should attend. FISCHER SUPERGLASS - brand 203cm. Must - sell new. $90. you want to place an ad in EAST Peanuts THESIS TERM papers done by sponsored by the Christian Science after Japan's surrender. ! new! $110. Call Glen Gordon, - LANSING STATE BANK'S found experienced typist. Both Pica Organization from 12:30 to I 30 353-4177.3-1-23 and Elite spacing. Call Nita, ASMSU poll workers are needed 627-9541. 5-1-25 column. As a public service EAST for Wednesday's election. Call the p.m. today in B104 Wells Hall. The LANSING STATE BANK will run CONGRAT'S, FISH III and Peter 489-3569. 5-1-23 Chinese, WOOD LAMINATED skis, poles, ASMSU office or stop in at 334 revived their 'immeraoi the ad at no cost to you! Rabbit. Love in The monthly meeting of the SONY TC-20 auto cassette tape boots, in ski rack. Complete Virginny. Student Services Bldg. claim to EAST LANSING Stretch. 1-1-21 TYPING DONE in my home. Spartan Liberated Women will meet the uninhr"v deck. Like new, $80. 339-2662. package $60. 627-6642. 3-1-21 35tf/page. Straight typing. 45tf at 7:30 tonight in 108 Men's islands several 3-1-23 STATE BANK years for extra. 489-2128. 5-1-21 Intramural Bldg. The discussion C-1-31 TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term Naturalization Service require all publicly repeated it last CYMBALS AND mike with boom aliens residing in the United States, topic will be, "The Shortcomings of stand. Zildjian, Make offer. papers. Experienced. 45 - 554/ Men." Subsequently, according to FOUND: MAN'S watch in 229 including foreign students and 355-9056. 3-1-21 page. 332-2987. 3-1-23 permanent residents, to register Saigon government, a group ¥ Anthony Hall. Call v-aii 355-0817, ja-juoi/, Union Activities Board needs Chinese fishermen landed after 6 p.m. c-3-1-23 their names and addresses with the 1 FIREWOOD - OAK, maple and 123_ Real Estate « WANTED: Drummer for INS by Jan. 31. Alien registration cards are available at all post offices needlepoint, whittling and other the island of Can Tuven other hard woods. 4" x 8" x FOUND: MAN'S watch, no band, commercial show band. Must be planted a Chinese flag. and in the Foreign Student Office. 18", $25 delivered. 626-6316. Erickson Hall. January 16. able to sing. Call 351-3284. w 5-1-22 DUPLEX BRICK 2 large bedrooms On OLD PLAYBOYS Identify. 353-0695. c-3-1-23 There will be a girls' rodeo Friday about 30 each side garages, basement - 3 WOULD LIKE to buy electric toy practice from 5 to 10 tonight in the The Southern Africa Liberation Vietnamese Navy c CALCULATOR - CANON • blocks from campus $44,500. Livestock Pavilion DOC, BLACK puppy part Beagle, trains - 627-9662 between 5 • 9 . Committee will meet at 7 30 splashed ashore on the NEVER DIE! Pocketronic, Accessories tape printout. included. Perfect. Daschund, red collar, brown 332-1600. 10-1-21 p.m. 5-1-24 tonight at United Ministries in but found that approxi Lost on Grove Street. The newly formed College $129. 353-1496.5-1-23 paws. Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison 20 fishermen had Recreation Assembly in the College of gone, THEY JUST GO UP 337-1289. 5-1-25 (f) WANTED: TUTOR for No. 321. Call Hydraulics 372-3497, after 5 (education has five seats available Road. Everyone welcome. commandoes took down IN PRICE! GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns of Chinese flag. This _OST: 2-year old black and brown p.m. 5-1-25 may all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. representatives. Any graduate BEST year 'round prices in tiger cat. Been neutered, circular SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. student in the college interested in triggered the battle. Most issues 1954 ■ 1974 markings on sides. Lost between HOUSE MAN for Delta Delta Delta sitting on the assembly should pick Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Nassau $279, Acapuico $329, from 50d to $20 College, Hulett Road area. Sorority. 634 M.A.C. 332-0955. up information and a petition in A Saigon spokesman SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call Hawaii $329, Ski Utah $245. 332-6649. 2-1-22 Talk to Eaton or Atwell. 5-1-25 252 Erickson Hall. Petitions are to 371-2244. OR-1-31 Plus 10%. Call TRAVEL BY There will be a Red Cross Blood that South Vietnamese be returned by S p.m. Wednesday Drive from 1 to 7 p.m. today in had been posted in the HARRINGTON, 351-8800. at 252 Erickson Hall. For more info CURIOUS BOUKSHOP FIREPLACE cent WOOD - 100 split, dry, seasoned, mixed. per FOUND: Grey / violet framed eye glasses, outside Landon Hall last 5-1-24 call the Graduate Student Office, College of Education. Affairs Brody Hall southwest dining room. - at a weather station id Volunteers interested in working small garrison on Pattle 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $20 plus week. 355-3793. C-3-1-21 AS MSU TRAVEL: Spring break on MICHIGAN COMMUNITY with older people at the Ingham continuously since 1932. delivery. 882-2555. 10-1-22 the beach in HAWAII. Rabbi Kagan's class on mysticism BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. County Extended Care Home are FOUND: Male cat tiger / white. Information: ASMSU. and hassidism meets at 7:30 tonight SKIS - 1973 Rossignol Roc 550 Hours: Monday, Thursday, and Male kitten gray / white, stub 353-0659. 5-1-25 at Hillel. All are welcome. Meanwhile, Foreign M: 205 cm, without bindings. $100. GE DROP in Electric Range - Friday. 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday 355-2820. 2-1-21 avocado, see through oven door, tail. 351-3765. C-3-1-22 and Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. Transcendental meditation: The Vuong Ban Bae excellent condition. $80. BACKPACKING MOUNTAIN Saigon's observer to the Uc C-1-31 Students' International Meditation 351-7760.3-1-22 FOUND: KEYS, Black leather case. climbing. Join Colorado AZTEC and ROYAL 6A stereo Society presents introductory Nations to inform Front of Larry's Shop Rite. Outward Bound School. Call speakers; Sony and Akai tape SLR 35 Camera in lectures on the technique of chairman of the SKI BOOTS Rieker 10 1/2 $60. 337-0956. C-3-1-22 489-4722. 1-1-21 mm. good transcendental meditation as taught recorders; Heathkit AR-15 - Council of the condition. 339-9731, after 6 Stereo receiver; Sansui QS-1 4 Trappeur 9 1/2 $35. Koflach 8 by Mahaushi Mahesh yogi on p.m. 3-1-21 situation caused by Comrai' channel synthesizer; Latest leading brands Zig-Zag portable, 1/2 $25. 349-4333. 5-1-24 GUITAR, CLASSICAL, brand new. LOST: IRISH setter area. Call 351-8978 372-8576.3-1-22 - East Lansing or □>" A FOR PSYCHOLOGY research - Tuesday at I p.m., C103 Wells Hall 4 p.m.; 107 S. Kedzie Hall and p.m., 101 N. Kedzie Hall. 7:3( China's aggression by force request the chairman and electric sewing machines; 8 track married couples in therapy. sponsoring a brown hag lunch for Paid $70. Will sell for $40. women who are returning to school secretary general to recording decks; Panasonic FOR THE BEST service on stereo Criteria - one spouse initiated Alpha Phi Omega will hold an 646-8165 days. 3-1-21 FOUND: 6 months. Female puppy after several years of full time AM/FM stereo cassette units; equipment see the STEREO therapy. $10 for 45 minutes. informational meeting at 7:30 appropriate measures." collie - mix. Red collar. motherhood, homemaking or Elmo 104 super 8 movie camera; SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. Call 332-0312 after 5 p.m. tonight, 133 Akers Halt. All Two South Vietnam COLDSPOT COPPERTONE 351-6191. Can't keep. Magnavox and Toshiba colored interested in fellowship and service X-C-2-1-22 C-1-31 X-5-1-22 discussion, sharing and resources at destroyers and a cutter limp TV sets and Black / white refrigerator. 4 years old. Frost back to their home port free. Before 5 p.m. 355-8496. noon every Wednesday in 6 Student inF portables. 1000 - 8 track tapes; 1200 LP records 254 - up. Zenith Transoceanic 7 channel After 5, 351-4683. X1-1-21 FOUND: MSU keys and typewriter key, near river, Wells Hall. Call TRANSLATION SERVICE 21 LANGUAGES Q CaF Pool ^ Le newspaper, Courrier, will MSU's appear on Monday. French Services Bldg. The Council of Graduate Nang with four dead and! wounded, a spokesman said FULL SIZE Simmons foam rubber 353-1392. C-3-1-21 Watch for it in your French class or portable radio; 250 Diamond Students will meet at 6 tonight in mattress and box springs. Good eliminate Foreign Share Driving pick up a copy in Wells Hall. the Con Con Room, International engagement ring sets, $24 - South Vietnamese pffl $500. 50 gents wrist watches $5 condition. $40. 351-4778. Language Barriers Anyone interested in helping out boats were remaining in 2-1-21 Information, Research the Consumer Information and - $250. 200 guitars - amps - at OKEMOS to MSU. Leaving 9:30 Paracels area to search fori drum sets and any other musical Documents Complaint Referral Office please ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and a.m., returning 3 p.m. 349-1145 stop in the activities office, second 150 Vietnamese troop need. WILCOX SECONDHAND FULLY QUALIFIED STORE, 509 East Michigan, sell. 220 Albert Street, under Lums. C-13-1-31 ^ELECTROLYSIS^ ONLY permanent hairV 351-7989, AFTER 8 weekdays after 3 p.m. 3-1-22 floor Union. overrun, another and to search 100 crewmen It Lansing. 485-4391. Hours 8 a.m. Organization Saturday i removal. PREFER RIDE will share driving. when their patrol craft ■5 30 p.m. C-5-1-22 USED CAMERAS. SLR Facial-Hairline-Body Okemos to Harrison at Mt. sunk Saturday during the lis OLSON AM-FM stereo receiver, 75 Rangefinder, Kodak's, twin Virginia Hanchett! NATURAL PORTRAITS - Hope. Leaving 7:40 a.m., Car Pool & ^ Creative weddings state-wide, day of the battle. A Ch watts. $50. Call 351-0985. lense, miscellaneous. 349-1715 325V» S. Grand,Lansing^ M returning 12:50 p.m. Leaving The 1 open 3-1-22 after 6 p.m. 0-17-1-31 Phone 484-1632. passports, LUKE 12:40 p.m., returning 5:05 p.m. Sunday through Thursday patrol boat carrying 50 to# PHOTOGRAPHY, 351-6690. C-1T-2T 349-2299 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 Driving ^ men was also believed sunk. DELTA GAMMAS with a 2 p.m.; Iriday, I to 3 p.m., and HEAD SKIS 200cm with Look "Pioneer Spirit" extend an VE RMONT VI LLE Saturday. 4 to 6 p.m Call or stop Nevada to MSU. bindings. Poles and EAST LANSING to East Grand invitation to all girls looking for Leaving 6:50 boots size 13. Will negotiate. a.m., returning 6 Rapids. Leaving afternoons (near Paramount News) OLD IRON bed - twin size, sand blasted / repainted. Very good 882-7655. 5-1-21 a rewarding experience. Help develop a "New Sorority" p.m. p.m. 484-4596 3-1-22 - Ron 8 a.m. - 5 Fridays, returning evenings the* during i by Mayor to open Sundays. 332-5668 after 4 p.m. appoir lifestyle. First party, Wednesday mattress and box springs, $45, 349-1078. 3-1-22 Animals January 23, 7 p.m., 365 North Harrison Road. R.S.V.P. Instructions ^ GRAND RAPIDS to Lansing. 3-1-23 people? Want to talk ovi two paper bins Leaving 6:15 - 6:30 a.m., BATTLE CREEK to MSU. Leaving 332-0851.3-1-22 returning 4:30 - 5 p.m. your problems? Why not The official grand opflj NORTHLAND SKIS with Marker Monday, Wednesday & Friday FREE BEAGLE One 373-1343, 8 - 4:30 p.m. 3-1-22 group or study grou| of two new East Lansing - year - bindings; Humantic boots, size 2:40 p.m., returning 7:30 a.m. Needs love, patience, and good recycling bins will be held* 12N, down ski jacket, new men's figure skates, size 12. Call home. Call Teri at 351-6573. 5-1-25 i Tccess center *"J CHARLOTTE to Lansing, MSU. Leaving 6:45 a.m., returning Leaving Tuesdays 5 p.m., returning 6:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. today at M 349-9430. 5-1-23 for Middle School on AbbolM PUPPIES FOR free. Good domestic i I Human Reproduction Health | | Typing Service £1) 4:30 p.m. 543-6853after 6 p.m. 3-1-22 1-616-964-0240 after 4:30 p.m. 3-1-22 Miss some of the during the Women's l all Festival? workshops where one of the bins * WEDDING GOWN, Crystalline I offers and hunting dogs. Call I We are having each one repeated located. satin, Chantilly lace, Bishop •Abortion-Contraception Services * OLDS HALL TO Wayne State, sleeves, full • skirted, train, size 351-6256. 3-1-23 I LANSING MALL Area to MSU. during our Sunday night programs. Mayor Wilbur BrooM 1226 East Michigan j THESES, RESUMES, typing and Leaving Monday, Wednesday, & Detroit. Leaving Thursdays 1:45 will officiate when the W 16. $125,351-2079. 3-1-21 BUCKSIN MARE 8 years old. Lansing 485-3271 » p.m., returning 8:30 printing. Reasonable prices. p.m. theH - Friday 9:45 a.m., returning same papers are deposited in Reasonable. Well trained. COMMERCIAL 489-2657 after 10 p.m. 3-1-22 BOARD EXAM TUTORING PRINTING, the kickoff of MUST SELL: Fender Precision bass 485-2928, 485-4922. 5-1-22 KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES 337-0712. C-1-31 jlays 4:30 p.m. 372-0003. 3-1-22 There will he a self • help as anoUJ guitar. West Fillmore bass now being formed for the coming EAST LANSING to Jackson. demonstration and discussion about coopentive expansion m amplifier head. Fender OLD ENGLISH sheepdog puppies LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. ANN BROWN typing and multilith Leaving 7 a.m„ setting up a Women's Health Clinic¬ with the MSU Waste Co»«l returning 4:30 al 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bandmaster guitar amplifier AKC, pet show stock. offset printing. Complete service Authority. - or For information call p.m. 641-6522 after 6 head. 351-2740. 5-1-21 313-354-0085 p.m 339-2573. 5-1-22 0-1-1-21 for dissertations, theses, 3-1-22 The other bin M EAST LANSING TO Ann Arbor. manuscripts, general typing. IBM MacDonald Middle School 24 years experience. 349 0850. TOWNHOUSE Leaving 1 p.m. Friday, returning The second week of "Color Me - AREA. Miller at Burcham Drive. 9 a.m. Monday. 351-1037 after C-1-31 Hagadorn road to Campus. Woman" features a discussion on How to form your own car pool Leaving 8:30 - 9 a.m., returning 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 femininity? / masculinity?. Leading 4:45 -5:15 p.m. 393-7391 after the discussion will be Eleanore PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica MSU to Toledo, Bowling Green, Morrison, instructor in family and As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified - Elite). 11 years experience. 6 p.m. 3-1-22 Ohio. Leaving Friday child sciences, at 7:30 tonight in Gas stations« SANDI, 339-8934. C-1-31 advertisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car pool. WILLOW HIGHWAY to MSU, afternoons, returning Sundays, EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. - Manly Miles Building. Leaving 7 7:30 a.m., returning 4:30 - 5 p.m. 332-0725. 3-1-22 OK to post M Driving? _ or Riding? . IBM (pica or elite type). WALNUT & SAGINAW, Lansing to at half '"l p.m. Home 627-3004, Office Women's Varsity Softball Iry - From 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 372-1910, extension 235. 3-1-21 MSU. Leaving 7 - 7:30 a.m., outs Tor winter practice will be held cost evenings and weekends. 0-2-1-21 returning 5:10 p.m., Monday - today and Wednesday from 4:15 to Leaving _ a m- Returning p.m. _ IRENE ORR - Theses, term HASLETT to MSU Leaving 7:30 Kellogg Center. a.m., returning 5 Friday. 371-3149 after 6 p.m 3-1-21 5:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in AclinS G0«. Wd Phone Time? papers, general typing. Formerly " ~l. 355-0140 before 5. 3-1-21 M-78 & COOLIDGE to Olds Forge the Men's Intramural Arena. Building Turf Brickley has ttjri rules into law allowingj j with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. pumps to register pnc<*D> The State News will not accept Plant. responsibility for arrangements or conduct of Leaving 2:15 participants. | Driving to returning 11:30 p.m. p.m., 351-1714 short Ihe MECCA Program is initiating The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. before 3-1-21 1 p.m. or after 9 p.m minority various term students groups in to assist exploring ^The^rules, wh*h career possibilities. These Dissertations, (Pica-Elita). I AM driving, need riders. $1.50 groups will meet weekly for 2 hours FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 each way. MSU to Hartford, TWYCKINGHAM to Commuter (three weeks for each group) whj jlJ or Michigan - via Kalamazoo. X lot. Leaving for a 8 a.m., beginning in ianuary. There arc of Agriculture, Address _ COMPLETE THESES Service, LEAVING Friday, 18th 5 p.m., returning 2:30 p.m. 351 1241 openings for 6 to 8 students in each that an estimated one group. Vocational interest test will Discount printing. IBM typing returning Sunday 20th, time after 3:30 p.m. 3-1-22 be administered and all retail gasoline City and binding publications. of theses, resumes, Across from negotiable. 355-6030 after 5 p.m. 3-1-22 free of charge and interpreted reference state post prices no h EAST LANSING to Grand Rapids. material and resource •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 347 Student campus, corner M.A.C. and Leaving January 18th end/or he made available. persons All interested will "v'hf« Services Building. No phone calls accepted. Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call 3 MILES south of Holt Rd. on M-99 to Epply Center. Leaving 8 25th anytime p.m., returning students contact following MECCA staff members at one of the estimated J A v NO CHARGE COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-1-31 a.m., returning 1 after 1:30 p.m. 3-1 22 p.m. 646-0574 January 20th and/or January 27th anytime p.rr the MECCA office or the Hall Counseling Center: Lee June Wonders require clear half - price WjW J co»» afternoons. 3-1-22 Gwen Watts or Mimi Johnson. misleading custome • I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan barren islw west"n edR. Robert T itons By EUGENE LEVIN Associated Press facing problems with 'stiff upper lip' Experts estimate their I about three million workers are losing part of wages because they can not work full time. That is stay open during the hours they are denied power. Housewives report some shortages: sugar, detergents, paper III government has asked homeowners to cut down on lighting and - Dear friends abroad: try to concentrate in a single room. obviously a lot of people. They face real °- 'V Th«yl# tlianks for all your letters asking us how it is to live in if the crisis continues. And there are problems, too, especially forecasts of widespread towels and other paper products. But where one supermarket might occasionally have empty shelves, another one does not. It But life continues. There morning •> davs and expressing sympathy, are the usual morning and evening rrun. bankruptcies of small firms if it does not end soon. means shopping around and extra work, but no one is really rush hours Londoners travel to work. The museums are worry. Things are tough, but they could be worse. as But for most Britons — there are 25 open. million workers in all, in a hurting from a food shortage. The theaters have dimmed their ^ Sum, we hear from abroad, you apparently think we are total population of more than 50 million - the crisis has not been Many Britons, probably a majority, have a feeling of impending and the films marquee lighting but the shows Hsinhua, ing and sad, short of food and light, out of jobs and all that tough yet. are showing. Even the bingo parlors operate. The agency, terrorist bombs, doom, and they know it is worse for others because they read the department stores are crammed with goods and customers. No one can miss the darkened papers. They hear from friends who have been put on short work ,.its claim b not. 50 per cent of normal and streets, with lighting dimmed to 'he main J coal miners are refusing to work overtime, and in advertising and shop window lights weeks with reduced pay packets. And they hear from commuters A terrorist bombing campaign, believed the work of the Irish banned. No one who likes his television can be about their struggle to get work because of slowdowns by Republican Army, lurks on the fringe of the economic crisis. But S°uthChinas« industries operate at capacity only when their shortened hours. Closedown time is 10:30 unaware of the railway it has not disrupted daily life beyond the occasional, ,anese have, ;work overtime. So there is about 40 per cent less coal p.m. engineers. police " t0 'he And no one who shops can searches of purses and handbags in shops, museums and some par^ ovemment has put industry on a three - day week. help but notice the kerosene storm Heating in public places, like stores and theaters, must be kept 18°2, lamps and makeshift gas lights rigged up in many stores at 63 degrees or below, but it has been a mild winter. The subway stations. and 4 trying to 3,'ror Gia u °ited the idaaj x occupied j 1939 to l)|j defeat in mds were ^ tun, and fecogjij, Tit°ry inaiij] signed iD $, Jth Vietnam 'rv claimed tig 'he Vietnam he san Franc* declared u, ecovered ht ver the island irrender. ese, who t, "immeraotid he uninhabiii ral years a ted it last according tot nent, a group, men landed o Can Tuyen a ese flag. about 30 Son avy e on the approxinu had gone, took down This may I attle. spokesman a ietnamese trot ed in the Pam er station ud n on Pattlt The British are still gathering in parks and walking their dogs in •ince 1932. Leeds, left, and though some railroad scheduling has been disrupted, right, most of the English are still patiently waiting out the energy Foreign Mia Bac instrut shortage. state News photos by David Olds ver Uni to the inform I the Secui the "urj nsta-Glide: personal rapid transit system d by Comma ■ion by forcei lairman and I neral to li By LINDA SANDEL been working since 1959 to develop his the station. State News Staff Writer The door of the plain car — they come transportation yet developed," said delays caused when one car stops at a One Lansing offical, who appeared to version of the personal rapid transit Crowder."It has the capacity of station and all the other cars behind that be impressed with the system, asked if you want to get from East system of tomorrow. in a variety of colors — opens to reveal a transporting the greatest amount of people car must wait while the first car unloads. developers to do a small study on the ing to Lansing you must own your The version he has finally developed is a comfortably designed interior, capable of in a short time." A special device, based on a system of car. take a ride on a lumbering bus or futuristic, exciting system which utilizes seating up to six passengers. The vehicles feasibility of using the Insta - Glide system According to its developers, Insta ■ air compression and release, prevents the heated air conditioned in the Lansing - East Lansing area. that the persuasion of the new design concepts and a relatively are or depending Glide is capable of moving up to 9,000 cars from colliding. The designer of the the weather. The idea of using personal rapid transit piker's thumb will get you a ride with simple technology. on people an hour, based on a system using system said that the cars are 100 percent tnamese in the area, however, is not new. ^pathetic commuter. Imagine for a moment that Insta - Glide After the passenger boards, the elevator 50 cars. free of the possibility of accidental The Tri ;maining in may bring quite a different has come to East Lansing and that you are - like door automatically closes and the car The collision. If one car stops, air pressure in County Regional Planning - search ford electrically operated system, o about to embark on a trip to downtown begins to glide along a cement beam. Commission has been conducting a developers say, was designed to closely the control tube builds and forces all other imese troo| out 30 Lansing and East Lansing Lansing from the campus. The beam at times soars over other behind it to automatically brake. $315,000 study on to search S approximate the comfort of the family cars als caught one inventor's conception After a short walk to Grand River highways and streets, but may also run at Insta - Glide is already beyond the improved transportation in the MSU - East automobile to please people who want to crewmen morrow's Avenue, you arrive at a sleek, road level, depending upon the transportation when they travel alone in groups. or drawing board stage. Lansing area, which includes the atrol craft ded a slide and talk presentation last architecturally modern building bordering obstructions encountered during Crowder said that the cars are limited to The first urban system is about to be possibility of using personal rapid transit during the fin on a mass transit system being the street. construction. six people, unlike a conventional bus, vehicles by constructed in San Bernadino, Calif. The 1980. ttle. A aim jped at Pioneer Engineering Center Your first stop in the terminal is at a The in which you are car traveling runs because "the public doesn't like being San Bernadino line consists of four mile Insta Glide rrying 50 to# iel Park, Mich. fare machine. You deposit the correct fare at a constant speed of around 40 miles per a - runs on a electrically herded together." elieved sunk, ansit loop which will cost the city about $11 operated helical drive motor system.A officials attended the and the attached computer instantly hour. When the programed destination has A computer controls the movements of constant speed electrical motor drives million or about 59 cents a mile. part of a series of trips as programs one of the Insta - Glide cars to been reached, the car automatically glides the Insta ■ Glide cars. It dispatches cars three large wheels within a single guide In addition, Insta • Glide components plan to make to study ideas for take you to the selected designation. to a stop and opens to let you out at according to a complicated system of tube — enclosed in the cement rail were on display at Tranpso 72, a — bving mass transit in the Lansing area, An escalator takes you to a loading another terminal station. sequential loading. Sequential loading, transportation technology fair, and are which propel the unit forward at speeds k inventor, W. Kenneth Crowder, station. Within seconds, a small car only "Insta - Glide provides the most which Crowder says is a unique feature of proportional to the pitch of the drive currently operating at Disney World in calls his system "Insta • Glide," has 9V4 feet in height and width glides into his system, helps to minimize travel wheels. economical, convenient method of Florida. grand opfflil st Lansing ptf will be he«< lav at Half' on Abbot >f the bits' Ibur BrooM when the M thJjj isited in )ff of wottj pansion p»jj Waste Com r bin idle isj School ^ tions J ost M ialf v. Ja|ne?j >ned emeiH llowingg^n ,»r prices W tiichwilH 90 days. Michigan*) which rr] .•done-t m ic pump5'1, j Insta-Glide snohigfc'l Psta Glide cars, sketches, at right, are being near Orlando, Florida, carries passengers in a Utcs oo I"siclered as a mass transit system between East connected series of monorail cars along a four - labeling [ansing and Lansing. Each vehicle could take up to mile cement track between two huge hotels and Passengers at 40 m.p.h. to a destination selected the Magic Kingdom recreation complex. ne rider. The system, invented by W. Kenneth State News photo by Michael Fox 'r°wder, whose system at Disney World (above) Monday, januan 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State to try to STATE DISCOUNT aid crime victims 211 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO THE SPORTSMEISTER By JOHN TINGWALL The office, which distributes often short changed in the just like workmen's federal Law Enforcement funds to police departments, judicial process. "They give compensation," said Rep. Assistance Administration. State News Staff Writer courts and other branches of three or four days work to William R. Copeland, D — Santarelli, speaking in MON, TUES, FRI, SAT 9-6 the criminal justice process, provide the most important Wyandotte, head of the House Williamsburg, Va„ urged state The plights of both will award a larger share of information and are provided Appropriations Committee. criminal justice planning WED,THURS 9-9 witnesses to crime and crime with the least respect.' funds to courts in 1974 and "They would receive payment agencies to direct planning victims will receive new 1975, he said. The money going to the for medical expenses and loss toward improving the lot of emphasis in Michigan in 1974. Since 1969, $3.7 million has courts will alleviate runarounds of time from work." witnesses, jurors and victims of On both the federal and 99c encountered by witnesses by The bill in the CIGARETTES PK./ been awarded to improve court state crime. state levels, the focus of operations. In the 1975 providing better administrative legislature will not oe acted on By threatening to withhold attention has increasingly procedures, he said. until Gov. Milliken's federal funds, of which shifted from criminals and the budget, about $2.1 million will spending limit 3 be directed to the courts, Crime victims may also budget is approved, he said. Michigan receives $23 million (coupon) penal system to victims of LeDuc said. benefit from pending federal Pressure from the federal annually. Santarelli pushed for Expires Jan. 27, 1974 crime. East Lansing Store Only and state bills which would government to speed such a shift of funding to make it By limiting the number of "We are going to start provide compensation. action came last Monday from easier to report crimes, testify adjournments and cutting directing more attention and analysis toward the person down on the number of times "The victims would be paid Donald Santarelli, head of the in trials and serve on juries. 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK1 defense lawyers or prosecutors involved in the process crime," said Donald P. LeDuc, of have not been prepared, LeDuc FILM PROCESSING no limit & DEVELOPING director of the state Office of Criminal Justice Programs. said, the system can be made more efficient. "Although we can't design Consumers P (coupon) Expires Jan. 27, 1974 East Lansing Store Only the system around the citizen's convenience, it can better for everyone by being made more efficient," LeDuc be made OK for increase FLEX KOTEX "Tampons CREST continued. "We are going to SHAMPOO $ "I 1 Q speed up the trial process to make it a less negative The Michigan Public Service Commission Friday granted those of electric customers 6 per cent. a Jan. 4, the commission granted record $45.7 million increase 17 oz. REG. $2.00 $ "1 LI7 1 Q 40's REG. $1.93 1.17 ?°z- 3. $1.09 4QcI H7 experience for somebody The rate hikes, $46.6 million to the Detroit Edison Co. limit 1 Consumers Power Co. a total LIMIT 1 involved in the system." of $77.6 million rate increases, for gas and $31 million for (coupon) (coupon) LeDuc said witnesses are Friday's action finalized the Expires Jan. 27, 1974 Expires Jan. 27, 1974 raising the monthly bills of gas electricity, were approved $25 million interim increase in East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only customers 12.5 per cent and unanimously by the three - both gas and electric rates member commission. The increases will raise the average gas user's bill about granted Nov. 11 and added $21.6 million to the gas hike HERBAL ESSENSE DIAL Schensul'5 and $6 million to the interim CREME RINSE $2.50 a month and the bills of BATH SIZE Cafeteria electric customers from 75 cents to $1.35 a depending on whether they use month, electric increase. The commission said the rate increases resulted from 8 oz. REfi fcl.OU KfcU.