Tuesday, January 22,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 ilmen say prices, associated fress executives told Congress Monday they fill up, just like a dog stopping at every telegraph pole." Bonner said shortage is that a key ecology caused crisis reason for the current natural gas prices have Scott commented after White House attending a •President Nixon conferred with •Rep. Les Aspin, D - Wis., said that Executives of Exxon, Gulf, Mobil, briefing by Secretary of State officials of the Federal Energy Office and been held down American companies supporting a ergy crisis was not contrived by the Shell, Standard of California, Amoco and by the Federal Power Henry Kissinger, who returned before Internal Revenue Service, uni industry but was caused by low Texaco sat Commission. dawn from an 11 • day trip to the Middle urging them to proposed $49 million U.S. loan to the as a panel to answer, under make sure the oil As a result, he said, oil East to work out the industry refrains from Russians for gas exploration are intent on g| gas prices and environmental oath, charges that the oil shortage was companies have disengagement had "too little income to price gouging "a massive gouging of the American concocted. pay for enough agreement. or pining windfall profits from the energy crisis. Nixon told the executives testified in Washington exploration, resulting in a decline in IRS, consumer." Harry Bridges, president of Shell Oil But Kuwait branded as premature which enforces federal Senate subcommittee natural gas reserves." energy policy, that a Co., said the shortage not only is genuine He said environmental concerns were an growing speculation that Arab states might it would be given all personnel needed for •Dixy Lee Ray, the chairman of the gating the severity of the energy but the worst is yet to come. relax their oil embargo against the United the job. Atomic Energy Commission, said The hearing opened with Sen. Z.D. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil Co. important factor because they had delayed States because of the pullback accord. •The energy office, meanwhile, listed preoccupation with immediate energy- m A. Ribicoff, D ■ Conn., accusing construction of badly needed — U.S., said the shortage should have refineries, "Lifting of all oil measures is still 43 oil refiners required to share crude oil problems must not be allowed to impede industry of cheating the American nuclear power plants and the Alaska oil come as no surprise because the industry linked to Israeli withdrawal from supplies with others under the national quick initiation of a long term energy pipeline. occupied research and development effort. has been issuing Arab territories and the restoration of coff said major oil companies had warnings since 1960. Meanwhile, Senate Minority Leader the petroleum allocation program. The Bonner denounced the mistaken notion national rights of the Palestinian ' Hugh Scott said the strongest blockade to people," program, which went into effect Jan. 15, •Federal energy chief William Simon tely misled the public about the that the crisis was caused Kuwaiti Foreign Minister includes provisions for by the Arab lifting the Arab oil embargo was removed Sabah el equalizing oil said in Houston that America's efforts (of the energy crisis to create a panic - shutoff of oil to the United States. Ahmed said in an interview with supplies available to the nation's refiners. "n. ' He said the result was that Another myth, he said, is that the with the signing of an Israeli - Egyptian Lebanese newspaper A1 Rai al - Aam. the Not all refineries have been toward self • sufficiency in energy sources , are so frightened about tomorrow United States is running out of disengagement pact. In other developments: equally will have to continue past an end to the energy affected by the oil embargo. Arab oil embargo. ?ry time they pass a gasoline station resources. AGE BALANCED? Experts uncertain of fast time saving By R. D. CAMPBELL Energy consumption among customers State News Staff Writer usually increases by 6 per cent each year, Consumers Power said. ? expected a drop in consumer Though consumption is down for January at all electricty when Daylight Saving the companies queried, no one was sure ent into effect this month. The whether to attribute the instead, was that the consumption drop to daylight saving, a general sluggishness in the and oil used in electricity economydue to layoffs in the automotive lion would decline. industry or a concerted effort to conserve | say the jr's Task Force spokesmen on for Fuel Supply, the energy. Oil investiga The company spokesman said that Power Company and Detroit they Sen. Henry Jackson, D ers will not face any crisis situation this winter • Wash., chairman of the Senate permanent rtoy 3aze, Exxon; Annon Card, Texaco; Z.D. Borner, Gulf; A.E. Co. because the primary fuel for electricity investigations subcommittee, talks with seven oil executives prior to Murray, Mobil; T.M. Powell, Standard Oil of California; Richard o consensus opinion says the switch production in Michigan is coal. the start of hearings Monday on Capitol Hill. From n successful. left, Jackson; Leet, Standard Oil of Indiana and Harry Bridges, Shell. AP Wirephoto ! Brush, manager of the Lansing of Water and Light, says Daylight Student unit Time has changed the peak r demand period from the early hours to the early moming hours resultant energy savings, rationale for switching to Daylight By MIKE GALATOLA moves to block rep seating bid on projects like student access to committees," she said. Time was that a balancing of State News Staff Writer instructor evaluations, I don't think University Committee on Student Affairs. the council comes up in debate on the ad a But other members, like Ron The 'city Bowden, student council amendemnt consumption from early student member could handle work on at large representative, thought the hoc committee's report. The composition to early morning would keep The Elected Student Council moved • concurs with the ad hoc committee in both the Academic Council and a standing matter required more isaie has a good chance of appearing -I generators turned off halfway Tuesday toward opposing a thought. proposing the student affairs committee during the committee," Walker said. "I think a problem as be cut from 17 to 11 members, seven during today's council meeting at 3:15 peak. proposal that only student council complicated as Cain disagreed with the ad hoc this should not be definitely settled until p.m. in the Con Con Room, International because members sit on the standing committees students and four faculty. early evening was committee's rationale that standing we've thought about it for a Center. of the Academic Council. while," But instead of all the student members peak period for residential committee reports would be more easily Bowden said. "It's too important to be The report of the Ad Hoc Committee to coming from the Elected Student Council, In other action, the student council ption with televisions, electric communicated to council members if they decided today. nd other appliances switched on, Review Academic Governance has three members would come from ASMSU, approved the concept of allowing students served on the committees themselves. The council did definitely react suggested that only council members, against two from COGS and two from the student access to evaluations of ~:tricity use was down in the "I haven't noticed any more respect the ad hoc committee's faculty members said Donald students and faculty, sit on the standing report when it council. made according to the Student . Myers, a spokesman given to the reports of committees approved an amendment to the report that Instructor committees. This suggestion is shaping up The amendment will be presented to Rating Sytem. The council approved the governor's fuel task force. composed of Academic Council members would insure ASMSU and Council of to be the most controversial of the the Academic Council when the issue of formation of the committee to work on a Roney, a spokesman for than to those from regular standing Graduate Students (COGS) seats on the is Power in Grand committee's recommendations. composition of standing committees from specific proposal expressing this idea. Rapids, said The student council approved a motion ty consumption dropped during week of daylight saving almost 13 supporting the idea that students who are kilowatts from the comparable 1973. id the reduction was, at first, not members on the Academic Council may sit on its standing committees. Several student members thought the motion should have read that students Science undergrad students strive to be a result of Daylight Saving However, last week kilowatt outside academic governance should tion dropped only 3 six tenths of 1 per cent. million definitely sit on the standing committees. "More students should be drawn into academic governance," said Hester Cain, Justin Morrill College representative. "This to get results in r spokesman for Consumers which is the would overcome the disadvantages of not By PAULA HOLMES major electricity Foundation grant. It was the first MSU effects of herbicides on plants to the types to Michigan metropolitan cities being familiar with the workings of the State News Staff Writer student group to receive such a grant. Forsberg and his ppartner Jim of mutants in bacteria. And an Detroit and Lansing, said the governance structures." though they MacDonald. also 539 Virginia Ave., senior, Another undergraduate reseacher also are not coming up with a cure for cancer y estimated "This paper is dedicated to Sir Arthur have been analyzing the contect of daylight saving could Limiting membership on standing completed a first at MSU this summer. and very few undergraduates are having onsumers committees to student council Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, herbicides in the sediment in Oakland Power 48,700,000 Therese hours Payne, June graduage of Lyman papers published in national journals or County's Orchard Lake and the effect of a year. representatives would place an intolerable top criminal investigator." Briggs College, published her paper,"A half per cent reduction could workload on the representatives' backs, The above dedication opens a scientific are receiving grants, many students are the herbicides on plants in the lake. a Study in Competition Between doing more than getting test tubes dirty. "One advantage of a research project is savings of 9,000 tons of coal a Geoffrey Walker, James Madison College paper presented by a group of 12 MSU Escherichia Coli and Psuedomones 9.700 gallons of distillate oil representative, said. students at a convention of the Southern They are learning what it takes to be a that you find out before you get into grad per Aeruginosa," in a national journal, The researcher. They spend long hours in the school what's enjoyable and what's not "After doing work outside the council Assn. of Forensic Scientists in October. American Biology Teacher. The interdisciplinary group had spent last laboratory, often with little or no results. enjoyable about research," MacDonald Everyday budding scientists disguised as "When I first started my research project said. "Also you can't run to somebody else summer working on forensic soil analysis xon official charged under a $16,300 National Science undergraduate students work on research projects. They study everything from the two years ago, I thought that I would have three papers published with my results by the end of 10 weeks." Bob Zahorchak. if something happens, it's your problem." to Forsberg and MacDonald do not expect publish the results of their research. 1037 E. Grand River Ave., graduate "We will publish if we find th lying to the FBI student, said. "Instead my research had anything of significant value," MacDonald said. "But "INGTON (AP) the former Nixon re - Herbert L. Porter, who was in charge of scheduling, the third official of President Nixon's re ri hardly begun. "Most undergrads don't have the time to devote to research," he continued. "A the project is more for our own education than the education of anyone Students may participate else." in research - election lot of time is involved working in the lab projects by signing up for independent official who admitted election committee to be charged in th to remain "a lying and still getting your course work done.'' study credits and many departments allow team player," was connection with covering up the break • Mimi Saved, associate professor in students to substitute a research project Monday with making Talse ' for a required course. ts to the FBI. Jeb Stuart Magruder, deputy director of Lyman Briggs College, said that students "The projects in Lyman Briggs harge carries the committee, and Frederick C. LaRue, are surprised by the amount of time range a maximum penalty needed for research. from completely independent and ears ir> original prison and a $10,000 fine. political coordinator, pleaded guilty last research to 'Often they have to come into the lab faculty directed research," ^35, had been prepared to plead "is year to conspiracy to obstruct justice. and check on something when other Michael J. Harrison, dean of Lyman Briggs lawyer said, but the judge They have not been sentenced. College, said. "We offer four to the people are through working for the day," courses case was ill and the case As Porter stood before U.S. District where students otf. she said. can get credit for research perhaps for a week, Judge John J. Sirica to waive his right to The repetitive and tedious nature of projects." eider, boyish an indictment, a grand jury was taking -Senate - looking Porter research also surprises students just "The most common form of research Watergate committee last testimony in the case of the flawed and beginning a project. project in the microbiology department is f »»lied to the FBI, to the grand nonexistent White House Watergate tapes. "We for the student to work on one at the Sirica ended weeks of testimony in open encourage students to do phase of Watergate trial about research," F.R. Peabody. associate e Eave to G. Gordon Liddy, the court on the matter and recommended an on - going project," said Peabody. "A astermind of the professor of microbiology and public few students work on the repetition of Watergate break grand jury action Friday. health, said. "Their projects are frequently Sirica said there were three instances previous research which is new to the d he routine, repetitive work, but that's what student, and some students come in with a agreed to the lie "because of where the While House failed to comply of research is. The student can get down to question that they want to work on." group pressure that would with his order to produce nine tapes and the not nuts and bolts with a research The biggest problem facing students being a team player." said the grand jury should determine project." who want to do independent research, whether there was 'unlawful tampernig But students are still enthusiastic about Steven Spees, associate with or suppression of evidence." professor in their projects even it means added work Lyman Briggs College, said, is finding a '' The judge referred to two tapes the °i Gerald Ford and for them. faculty member willing to sponsor their al White House said had never existed and to wironmental theater "I'm really interested in limnology (the project. an 18.5 • minute erasure in a third tape. a m o n g study of fresh water lakes)," Bruce 'it takes extra time for the faculty," he t o day. 's Porter told the Senate committee that Forsberg. 539 Virginia Ave., senior,said. said. "But we encourage students to try ferPoint features. Magruder had told him to supply money Jim MacDonald analyzes Orchard Lake water for herbicide content. "And the only way to do anything in that research. They find that it's just like to Liddy from time to time for 'dirty field as an undergraduate is through tricks." He said he gave him $35,000. State News photo by Julie anything else - they get out of it exactly Blough independent research " what they put into it." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, janu.lary 22,1, news Art group, college roundup to offer field ^ U.S. vetoes compiled by our national desk Saigon's plea for help By LARRY MORGAN State News Staff Writer the beginning of spring term, based on the creativity of their work and their ability to work study! The student selling art workt, is oaii '"! I filing the independently. Official Saigon sources said Monday that the United Justin Morrill College, in conjunction with an The first part of the course themselves with self "the key Pl,l States twice turned down South Vietnamese requests experimental student • run art will be a required informal ideal, ^ sjT for help in a naval battle with China the gallery called Where Art Introductory seminar spring over strategic term followed by the field Paracel Islands. Begins, is offering a field study program in community • study program at the student There were reports that American planes flew oriented fine arts spring and pllery summer term. reconnaissance missions Monday over the islands 250 The student gallery, a summer terms. entertainment ar» — '® miles east of the Vietnam coast and 175 miles south of The program will consist of nonprofit organization, was who are at the the Chinese island of Hainan. But a Pentagon an introductory seminar during formed in 1 970 by Sam each summer. spokesman denied this. spring term and a field study Parrish, a junior in Justin An old held at the student art gallery Morrill, for the purpose of church bu> Meanwhile, the State Dept. reported in Washington in Saugatuck summer term. giving people ages 3 - 30 some Saugatuck is UJ- that an unidentified civilian Defense Dept. employe who This will be a regular Justin place to express themselves workshop, a was on the islands during the fighting this weekend was Morrill course worth 12 credits, and all students creatively through art, theater, dance, cartooning or anything Hies from !nd equ*»t'J donations missing. are people throw out for ^ oi Chinese forces finished overrunning the islands eligible. they wanted to do. It is recommended for "Anyone looking for a nitch gallery can find a Sunday. students to get into is more than majoring in fine arts, Meanwhile, in Cambodia, government and insurgent Students advertising, community welcome," Parrish said. will taking the J forces clashed in three areas around the capital at relations or working in photo • "Anything a kid wants to do, help run this ga two Phnom Penh as members of the foreign community journalism. Six to eight we will find a way to do it. We community art » interested and do one continued to leave for fear of further rocket attacks. students will be selected for are in their indeptJ the program between now and willingness to try things." project for themselves. Fighting has swept closer to the city, including its one No viable escape route - the airport. artists will be J British leaders ask compromise CELBA pr away by the they are gallery,,! original, Artists and studenh Big business and big labor chiefs in Britain joined have access to many t|j_ Monday in calling for a quick government pay the gallery, and thev compromise with coal miners to restore full - time work. Britain has been on a three - day work week for three cars, not with students at and with all of the wijJ Hope&T «| Though it may one day be and shop system is a higher equipment. weeks. Beaumont Advertising Agency will give possible for East Lansing priority to city business The surprise turnabout by the Confederation of residents to ride the new city persons. With only the British Industry, up to now a strong backer of Prime students the opportunity to use advertising State News photo by David Schmier bus lines to the shopping However, CELBA has of students smalm being taken|JL Minister Edward Heath's stand against an inflationary district and pick up a free bus appointed a member to work course, those interestyl pay raise, came as the government disclosed that Britain suffered its biggest trading deficit in history in 1973. Student's advertising agency pass from some of the merchants, city interest now with the Mass Committee to study the ride Transit urged to contact the ^ Morrill field study ol„ appear directed more toward and park idea at its board of Against the lineup of employers and the Trades calling 353-4346, orbjTJ provides job, business training free parking for customers. directore meeting Friday, Buys to the office at 125 Sr Union Congress - which pledged not to use the miners' said. Hall. settlement to extract concessions for themselves - Joseph Buys, president of "Learning and earning experience and they had no are hired on an interview basis. the Central East Lansing Heath found himself under mounting pressure to come together" is the theme of the place to get experience." About 30 of the 150 - member Business Assn. (CELBA), said to quick terms with the miners. He has been pondering newly established Beaumont Now, a place has been found club work with the agency. Monday that city merchants whether to call a national election to win a new Advertising Agency, an in the basement of the Students interested in are interested in a ride and $16 per yt»t. mandate for tougher policies. outgrowth of the MSU Jn«-nalism Building. The joining the agency should shop program, but ironing out Second class postage paid al East Lansing. Mich, tditorul business offices at J4S Student Service- "" J Advertising Club. agency has five clients now, contact Shapiro- problems with the current park " ■ Dollar, gold soars; franc slumps For a small fee, students will including Lansing Metro Ice University, East Lansing, Michigan. 48824 research a company, formulate Arena, but until the addition WHAT'S PHONES The dollar a campaign and promote the of more clients the students rose on foreign money markets while the newly floated French franc slumped. The price of gold company's product. Terrie will get no pay. Eventually, MOOSUSKI News/Editorial C lassified Ads 355 8252 355-8255 Shapiro, 2937 Kenwick senior, Shapiro said, Beaumont hopes Display Advertising 353-6400 soared, which is a customary reaction in times of the chief executive of the to hire a full time adviser and a ALL ABOUT? Business Office 355-3441 Photographic 355-8311 monetary uncertainty. agency, thinks the idea will permanent staff. Skiing, sunshine, suds. .. The French government announced Saturday it mean good business and For the time being, the and lots more! Interested? would let the franc float, or rise and fall with world prestige for students and MSU. agency is made up of Come to our meeting money market pressures. The decision amounted to a de "The basic effort started last Advertising Club members who WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 open thursday and friday nights until nine October," Shapiro said. "Many facto devaluation since the result was almost the auditorium of the certainly a students found they could not lower value for the franc. Nati"di Resources Bldg., get advertising jobs without France hopes to hold onto its foreign at 7:30 and find outl exchange reserves to pay for the sharply increased cost of petroleum. Gold was at a record price Monday, going for $158.22 an ounce in Paris and S139 to S141 in Zurich. ATTENTION JUNIORS Impeach or exorcise,' rep asked Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D - Mass., said he received FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE this message Monday from a constituent: "If you cannot impeach him, exorcise him." TUESDAY SPECIAL Drinan is the only Roman Cath olic priest who is a Italian Spaghetti 51 QC congressman. or ^ for majors in Engineering, - Physics, Mathematics, and Chemistry. Approximately $400 Meanwhile, the Democratic leader of the House, Rep. Italian Lasagna (complete dinner) per month for ten months. Leading to position as Naval Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts, said Monday it (Inside orders only) Nuclear Reactor Engineerihg Officer. would be in the best interests of the nation if President Suds Galore! The longest Happy Hours in town. Nixon resigned. However. House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma, who outranks O'Neill, had no comment. THE VARSITY INN 1. Navy Includes commission in 2. One year study in theoretical and U.S. Report asks military reserves cut applied reactor Operation. 3. Four years experience as reactor formerly Varsity Pizza Military reserve forces and the National Guard could be cut one - third without loss to combat readiness, a civilian research organization reports. /^Y open Noon 11 Mon. - 2 a.m. - a.m. • 2 Sat. a.m. Sunday engineering officer. 4. Earning approximately years. potential of $90,000 first five The Brookings Institution study, reported in V\l MI» Washington, said up to S1.4 billion annually could be INN 1227 E. Grand River saved by reductions in both forces, which together (site of the old Varsity) For further information contact Lt Hotton at 351-6370, spend S4.4 billion a year. Plenty of free or stop by and see him at the Navy Recruiting Station on E. National Guard and reserve officials are trying to parking in the rear. Grand River directly across from the Red Barn on any persuade Congress that the best way to make up current 332-6517 shortages in their ranks would be expensive recruiting inducements of higher pay and benefits. * The Brookings report, however, emphasizes that quality, rather than quantity, and the ability to respond quickly in emergencies is more important than local TUESDAYS AND congressional and political pressures to maintain the THURSDAYS forces, which now total about 900,000. 9:00-12:30 I Oglala Sioux Indians go to polls Ogiala Sioux Indians go to the polls today to pick a Blue Grass Extension SALE new leader for their tribe amid predictions of possible violence on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Services TURTLENECK SHIRT Dakota. 9.60 Twelve candidates, including American Indian MONDAYS AND Movement (AIM) leader Russell Means, who led the 71 - WEDNESDAYS Cotton lisle knit shirt, day takeover of Wounded Knee, are on the primary 9:00-12:00 election ballot for tribal president. Incumbent Richard the basic Hathaway Wilson, avowed opponent of AIM, is also on the turtleneck pullover to ballot. Indian militants who took control of Wounded Knee Trivia wear under shirts and Feb. 27 to protest government treatment of Indians ios: 11.30 qqIIoi with jackets, to coordinate charged widespread corruption in the Bureau of Indian THE CURRENT PRICE OF GASOLINE IN Affairs and in Wilson's office and urged a return to SWEDEN IS 'l10 PER GALLON. NOW with leisure slacks and tribal government. Wilson denied the allegations and called the occupation force "renegades" that he would YOU KNOW WHY SO MANY PEOPLE Sam Sp sportswear. In a wide range j have liked to have driven from the reservation. The two top vote - getters DRIVE SAABS OVER THERE Call 371-1752 of colors. Sizes M.L.XL- will meet Feb. 7 in a runoff election for the $15,000 - a - year post carrying sole authority for most patronage and distribution of federal grants on the reservation. - Compiled by Lynda Eckert Q|l^ OPEN SUNDAY 5-11 PM JacobSonS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 22, 1974 3 Snow ligh court chucks rules expe to cover in early maternity leaves The inch and a quarter of rain the East Lansing area sponged up who predicted it would not the past two days is not unusual for this time of year, but the ImcMNGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court struck down only benefit public employes, but would also strengthen the hand of the snow should be back today, the National Weather Service says. I* . mandatory maternity leave regulations that force public Equal Employment Today's forecast is for cloudy skies with light snow and a high Opportunity Commission in dealing with similar I teachers to leave their jobs in the early months of established by private employers. regulations in the middle 30s. The case concerned regulations established There were puddles all over East ITT 2 decision said regulations that take no account of the school board and by the school board of by the Cleveland Chesterfield County, Va. major flooding occurred, according to Lansing Monday, but a spokesman for the East no ■ d al's ability to work violate the 14th Amendment's The regulations required that Cleveland Lansing Dept. of Public Service. Untie of due process of law. . the same time, the court reserved judgment on whether it . teachers leave their jobs during the fourth month of pregnancy and that Chesterfield I rt Dermit school boards to establish a firm date during "the County teachers quit during the fifth month. Despite reports of flooding near the Kalamazoo Street Similar regulations exist in thousands of Robert Caltrider, an engineer with the bridge, few weeks of pregnancy" on which all teachers would have to school districts Ingham County Road throughout the nation. Commission, said he had seen no flooding there L maternity leave. "Neither the necessity for However, the water level of the Red Cedar River was Monday morning X other action the court: continuity of instruction nor the up, he said. state interest in Caltrider said there had been no drastic E, Id unanimously that the San Francisco Unified School keeping physically unfit teachers out of the flooding in the county classroom can justify the Irict denied equal educational opportunity to Chinese • sweeping mandatory leave regulations that the Cleveland and Chesterfield Eking children by failing to help them overcome the barrier of County school boards have adopted," wrote Justice Potter Stewart for the The Dept. of Public Service spokesman said most of the city's Kish language instruction. In his majority. problems with water were caused by leaves blocking portions of ■Aereed to decide whether prison authorities must guarantee opinion, Justice Lewis F. Powell rejected the reasoning the drains. The of the other members of the department has cleared most of the blocked Ltes legal representation in disciplinary hearings. majority. Powell said the issue was one of denial of portions, he said. ■Agreed to review a lower court decision on state inspection equal protection under the law. len; which 12 states claim will cripple their air pollution In the Cleveland case, two junior high school teachers, Jo Carol ■trol programs. La Fleur and Ann Elizabeth Nelson, won a successful •Agreed to rule on the right of a federal judge in Indiana to bar challenge to Sidewalk absent the regulation before the U.S. Circuit Court in lver William Kunstler from defending a criminal defendant Cincinnati. The Qeveland school board appealed to the se of out - of • court statements Kunstler made about the Supreme Court. In the Virginia case, the U.S. Circuit Court at Richmond had upheld the Chesterfield County regulation challenged by school e pregnancy decision was hailed by civil liberties lawyers teacher Susan Cohen. from melted path \etiring vice president It could have been the work of a bulldozer of the current winter respite, but the area between the Red Barn and Kildea's I xecutive head of M Sunoco and Grand River Avenue is cleared of snow for walkers. no "There's no snow sidewalk either." Earlier controversy there," a Red Barn worker said. "And there's Muelder, vice It is expected that the other about responsibility for snow removal nonpublic sources. It will University of Michigan and Bsident for research foundation, when fully wor k depended on the existence of a city sidewalk between the two closely with the Columbia University, joined businesses. Without a sidewalk of city specifications, the property ■elopment, has been operational will become fcinted executive director of MSU's major mechanism for University's Office of MSU in 1935 as an instructor Puddle rider owner has no legal responsibility to keep the walkway clear. University Development, in history and political science. Gordon Mehrin, East Lansing traffic engineer, said last week MSU Foundation, ra i si n g,receiving and headed by Vice Nancy Hoos splashes through one of the many puddles President President Wharton said the that no sidewalk exists in front of the two businesses I Jarecki, foundation board distributing private funds Leslie W. Scott. caused by melting snow during the unseasonably warm just east of process of finding a successor Bogue Street — even though many student pedestrians use the ■rman. announced Monday. obtained from foundations, Muelder, who holds degrees weather that is bringing rain to East Lansing. to Muelder as vice appointment will be corporations, individuals and president State News photo by David Schmier route — because the wide avenue there leaves no room for one. from Knox College, the would Ictive July 1, following begin shortly. llder's retirement as vice ■dent after 39 years in the |U Inistration. faculty I his new capacity, Muelder I and Oakhill, long agenda face council ■ direct the activities of the Indation which was Irporated last year to By the size of the agenda for tonight's meeting, East Lansing City Council is ready to take on the world - or at least public Council will tackle a lengthy agenda at 8 p.m. today in the second - floor council chambers of City Hall, 410 Abbott Road, QUARTS OF COKE hearing on the Oakhill Central School rezoning proposal and - preceded by a public work session on agenda topics at 4 p.m. in Jo u rage private financial two other 206 ■ort of the University.s city ordinances, appointments to several city City Hall. commissions, Mass Transit Committee recommendations and The meeting will also include Mass Transit Committee in a big cone - shaped container Jctives and goals. The formulation of a city council recommendations on extending city bus service, a planning Ration will also distribute policy on meeting with in support of MSU neighborhood associations. commission proposal to draft a sign control ordinance and |demir and research Resident initiation by Councilwoman Mary Sharp of a change in the name and duties of the Human Relations Commission. The Oakhill rezoning public hearing will consider an October ONLY A QUARTER liniment r to a Wharton said the was the continuation of perfect Only one c ordinance and its later modifications. OFFER GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY le service to^the ■ -yr- lersity by Muelder. e MSU Foundation member board of directors has a OKd for ASM 0 That's right 251 gets you a whole quart of coke to your Domino's pizza enhance ;d by Jarecki, who is dent and chairman of Only one valid petition was filed for the ASMSU election in 351-7100 ftki Corp. of Grand Rapids. the College of Education to be held from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. - Wednesday. Mitchell Doig, 330 N. Harrison Road junior, submitted a |sses prompt petition with 15 valid signatures in time for Friday's deadline. Another petitioner was disqualified due to invalid signatures. Dkerage firm Though Doig is technically the only candidate, write - in ballots are permitted and any write - in candidate receiving more FOR THE LATEST I sell business lw YORK (AP) - DuPont Jon Inc., a big Wall Street votes than Doig will win the ASMSU The new representative seat. representative will only serve until the spring ASMSU election, but is eligible to run for re — election. The two poles for Wednesday's election will be located in the | IN HAIR STYLING. 549 E. Grand River Ave. DOMINO'S PIZZA Across from Berkey |erage house controlled by s Erickson Hall lobby and in Wells Hall. Gary Dailey - Owner 351-6511 966 Trowbridge Rd. Hot, Fast, Free Delivery computer tycoon H. i Perot, disclosed plans bay to sell its assets and to lit of business. 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Grand River 4 01 what you're hungerirf for at the Red Barn. 351-4210 East Lansing 1010 East Grand River Sun. - Thurs. 10 a.m. -11 p.n Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-3 a.m. OPINION PAGE William W. Whiting Editor ■ in ■ chief Jim Bush Qty editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Btth Ann Masalkoski . .Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox .. Managing editor Kathy Nieiurawski Copy chief Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Susan Ager Staff representative Jonathan S. Kaufman .. ... National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Editoriab are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letter* are personal opinion*. EDITORIALS Students can rescue from death by com Faced with several other 'JUST A SMALL GROUP OF ACTIVISTS Because of the barrage of Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann long, . legislation introduced at each Arbor, introduced tenants' rights complex bills and limited to one session, it is axiomatic that only a legislation last May. One bill he is meeting a week, the House Urban small percentage of bills ever get sponsoring would allow tenants to Affairs Committee will be hard out of House or Senate committees - DAN DIVER form collective bargaining units to pressed to seriously look at tenants' to be acted on by the legislature. negotiate with landlords. rights legislation unless public Right now a bill that could directly benefit student apartment Under the bill, tenants could participate in protected rent strikes pressure comes forth. Students should be especially Campaign reform legislation dwellers is destined for a slow death - strikes in which tenant groups concerned whether tenants' rights no cure for public cynicism unless students get motivated and pressure members of the House Urban Affairs Committee to report would pay their rent into a bank account instead of to their legislation is left to slowly die in committee. Students can pressure X landlords until the strike is settled. committee members by writing the bill out of committee. Bullaid has also sponsored an them, e specially if the WASHINGTON - In a town still reeling from the turmoil of apathy - it goes far beyond that, all the way to cynicism. )b amendment to another bill which Watergate many people are speculating on the future of American and more Americas are becoming so frustrated with ourpoM representatives are from home would require landlords to pay 5 districts. politics. system that they may walk away from it in disgust. ASMSU per cent interest on tenants' Committee members include It is not surprising that both Democrats and Republicans facing 1974, an election year, with a great deal of uncertainty. are This is what the politicians are don't care, if they are so sick of the entire fearing, because if the roj security deposits. Reps: Joseph Forbes, D - Oak Park; do not turn out to the polls, then certain candidates political mess that ttnl Charlie Harrison, D Though many Washington politicians are calling for reforms in elected. (How many lost elections are blamed on poorvJ will Jd Tenants' rights legislation is long - Pontiac; political ethics, as are local and state officials across the nation, costs ple overdue and will give renters, at long last, much - needed leverage in William Bryant, R Farms; Perry Bullard. D - Ann - Gross Pointe no one is quite sure how the American people will react to Watergate at the polls. turnout?) But I think this fear goes further than their own self inte • J For the student in need of a fast tenant - landlord disputes. Present Arbor; H. Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lawrence O'Brien, former Democratic National Committee It is a fear for our government itself. For if the American laws give little recourse to renters, Lansing; John Otterbacher, D - have lost faith, if they have ceased to $20, ASMSU has a fantastic short - chairman, told delegates to the 1972 Democratic convention that give a damn about* including many who pay rip - off Grand Rapids; Howard Wolpe, D - "both political parties are on trial." (That was before Watergate happens, then who will? term loan program. Fantastic, that broke wide open.) rents for substandard housing. Kalamazoo; Dan Angel, R - is, except for slow or forgetful Marshall; Richard Buth, R - In order for politicians to win back the trust of the AmnJ borrowers. A 5 per cent interest paid on When I spoke with O'Brien last week he reaffirmed his charge, voters some major changes will have to be made in this nafo] Belmont; F. Robert Edwards, R - saying that both political parties have failed the American people entire political process - much more than just nmpj tenants' secruity deposits makes a All one has to do is present his or Flint, and Hal Ziegler R - Jackson. because they have not always "leveled" with them. financing reforms. Because, contrary to what rome would liJuiJ lot of sense. As long as a landlord believe, Watergate, horrible monster that it is, is not the J her student ID, fill out a short card It is just such failures that have caused many Americans not takes a tenant's money out of cause of the cynicism I have and borrow up to $20 - fast. A Getting tenants' rights bills out described. of committee will not insure their only to accept corruption among politicians but even to expect check is written out to the student circulation, that money might just it. as well work for the tenant, not just final passage, but it is a step in the This cynicism is brought about by our political system itstld on the spot. for the landlord. right direction that must be taken. Watergate has indeed compounded this feeling, but the feeling system which can permit something like Watergate'to happen j was always there with the American voter. the first place. But, if that same student does not pay the money back within Sen. Barry Goldwater R • Ariz., spoke of it Jan. 13 on NBC's Dan Dever, State News capital reporter, is three weeks, "Meet the Press" when he said he feared widespread a penalty of SI per apathy participating in an independent Watergate week is charged among American voters. . On a $20 loan, study in Washington. D.C., through Justin But as O'Brien pointed out to me last week, it is more than just Morril College. that is equivalent to 5 per cent weekly interest. 'And if the forgetful student fails POINT OF VIEW to pay back the money be the end of the term, a $7 fine is assessed for a financial hold card. While the student is given the Student government's loan in the form of a check, the loan can only be repaid in cash. ASMSU's loan program is a rip - off for unsuspecting students. Next symbol of renewed time you need a fast loan, ask By LARRY BARTREM At the same time that student This is the state in which Acidtd ASMSU to specify exactly what the representation by college was worked out, Council entered 1973, marked by repayment terms are. For the first time in recorded a plan to include 10 "at iWj history, large" seats unity and an air of mutual distrustM all three student governments reserved for female and 1973 74 will be known as the yearoftl appear to nonwhite ■ have united and pledged to work minorities was also written in. Once on the Mandersheid report, technically called#! VOX POPULI together. But before misconceptions begin to fly council, the predominantly black at • large "Ad Hoc Committee Report on AcaM about the purposes or goals of the representatives created the black Caucus, Governance." The goal is to 'streanttj To the Editor: Johnny-come-lately' "coalition," let me attempt to explain why and how it came about. In 1971, when the issue of student which voted in The effect a bloc of its was own. devastating. The Academic Council and make it m effective. I anyone to follow but the Johnny come polarization was not foreseen until it I was totally disgusted by Mike La • - look at himself and the audience before he representation on the Academic Council Any student reading the report m»l lately country music fad followers in the starts was too late. Black and white students the same sinking feeling that I do. Hull Noue's review (Jan. 17) of Doug Stable's audience. calling Kershaw a "big baby." was seriously discussed, many faculty were polarized, not students and Kershaw's performance members objected, fearing that once on faculty. earned student voice is being slovfyl at the Stables Harold Grabemeyer Students became frustrated, attendance the council, students would vote in a bloc Tuesday night. I was not present that In order to enjoy the music, I had to 338 Grove St. and polarize the council. Student dropped and the faculty became disgusted surely eliminated, and it is our cooperation that is to blame. owningI night but saw the show on Wednesday. ignore the hoots and hollers of the obnoxious audience. I am sure Kershaw faculty polarization never took place but while the Academic Council was mired in Doug Kershaw is enthusiastic and and his excellent band also had to ignore what did was even worse. ineffectivieness. The current "coalition" of the Co* definitely an entertainer that draws attention but I would not say that he was these Yankee attempts to get into the act. Elite cens of Graduate Students (COGS), the EM Student Council (ESC) and ASMSUii "zany" or "bizarre." He is Louisiana It is no wonder that it would seem to an result of many hours of meetingsbeWJ bayou and anyone who has an inclination what that is all about would not write an insensitive reporter that the band "paid little attention to the audience." As for not neede Beth Andrus (COGS president), (ESC member) and myself. Cull I article as insulting as LaNoue's. being professsional, was the bartender To the Editor: acting professionally? Was LaNoue being 1 professional when he drew conclusions For the past couple of days I have been What came out of those mHtM*! am responding to La Noue's calling Kershaw's rendition of "Orange Blossom based on what "apparently" happened? reading letters on the opinion page of the fundamentally an understands H State News concerning Dr. Arnold Special" an "unannounced jam of railroad Furthermore, what is so hot about being more important than being black orM Werner's "Doctor's Bag." The songs" and his questioning a transition from "Turkey in the Straw" to good professional? condemnation of this particular weekly male or 1 female. undergraduate, is that we are gradui»J stud**! We article takes the same form as book Louisiana French love ballads. are talking about country music, not are involved in student governW Watergate. burning, book banning, movie censoring, It is a transition easy enough for I would ask LaNoue to take a closer radio censoring, record censoring, history make things better and cooperation censoring and all the other things that get trust and understanding are thiow chopped up and screened by censors. to achieve that and. '{(foil COMPANY PWB13Jk Somewhere and somehow, someone Still hot in resid decides what people should hear, see and read. These protectors of the American To you faculty members i preparing speeches couched in people's morals sit back and preview all you so" terms for Tuesday's To the Editor: have been sorts of communication devices and censor Council meeting, forget it. The complaining about the I would like to comment on the article temperatures in their rooms. I happen to the so called "obscene" or "distasteful" is not one in which every s""*! written live in one of the newest residence halls material. This elite group of people commanded to vote together. ■" by Trisha Kane last Friday and I would like to make him aware of the decides what it likes and i? essence decides preach one line to be agreed to (Jan.ll) about the wasted residence hall power and how it has been halted. First of all, 1 would have to disagree fact that there is this same kind of problem in the newer halls also. what we should like. I for one am sick and tired ot this II students. The "coalition" is 'he proverbial bullshit! 1 ain quite capable of with her when she claims that the power 1 keep the vents for the heating outlet renewed trust, open but u"P" deciding what I like and what I want to waste has been halted. It looks to me as if totally closed in order to have hear, debate and a concerted effort to r some degree see or read. And I think it would be there is a great deal of energy that is still of comfort in my room. trust and respect of our fellow safe to assume that everyone has this same being wasted in the heating of residence Underwood also was quoted as saying capability. well as the faculty. The last M* hall rooms. that it irked him to see windows wide I enjoy reading the "Doctor's Bag," and to happen is student ■ faculty IX" In that article, Robert Underwood, I know many other open in the residence hall rooms. I would people that share this residence halls manager, is quoted as saying same enjoyment. So, to If we vote in a bloc, it is not c like to say that it irks me, in these times of Gary Merrill and that temperatures in hall rooms are being people sharing his views, I have this to say: If we split on a vote, it '?,n, ■" energy troubles, to have to keep the kept at 68 to 70 degrees. I would estimate window open in my If you don't like reading the "Doctor's animosity. We have not finis1" ~ room, however, I We have not finished nriee t the temperature of my room ranges Bag," then, simply, do not read it. All you am left no alternative. anywhere from 73 to 76 degrees during have to do is let your eyes "coalition" is far from stable, s skip over it. the course of the day. I have also found This has to be a great waste of fuel and Just because you don't deem it worthy of toward concrete student acu> this to be the case with other residents I, along with many other heated residents, printing and reading, please don't decide understanding and unity has throughout whole complex. would like to that for my see something done about it. me. Underwood is quoted ss saying that Dennis Linskey Bartrem is an executive Marty Carrier some students who live in the older halls 217 E. Holden Hall 203 E. Holmes Hall president Ed Grafton and is University Student Affairs Comm Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 22, 1974 ACE BURGESS w I Rape is a because Rape subject most people would rather not discuss, either of its personal nature, or because they do not believe it laws need Jan's natural instinct to stay alive was good for her well - being, but past experience has shown it will not hold water in court. dras will happen to them or to someone they know. But the truth of the matter is that rape needs to be discussed Secondly, Jan legally was not raped because there was no proof that a male had penetrated. bv everyone. FBI statistics show the incidence of rape nationally Jan said her attacker tried to enter her, but he could not get a rose 9.7 per cent from 1970 to 1972. hard erection and was unable to penetrate her. Not only should the issue be discussed, but possibly rape laws I The fact that he tried to enter her does not matter, because the need to be changed from their present state. State law As the state's rape law stands present rape law says a woman must be able to prove penetration, is oi, the victims and not now, clearly the burden of proof however slight. Michigan's present statute, which is 116 years old, states that the accused. Because of this, Michigan's I forcible rape is committed when a man "shall ravish and carnally rape law is being attacked by the Michigan Women's Task Force Resist? I know any female of the age of 16 years or more, by force and on Rape. This means that a woman confronted with a rapist faces a I against her will." Showing "any penetration however slight," is For this OP - ED page, State News Staff Writer Ace Burgess harrowing dilemma; to resist and thus risk serious injury or even I proof of the act. examines why present rape laws need drastic re evaluation. • death, or to submit docilely, leading skeptical lawmen and juries I As the state's rape law stands now, clearly the burden of proof to assume that she may have consented. I is on the victims - women - and not the accused rapists. In no certain words, by Michigan's present law, the rapist can I By judicial interpretation, this has allowed the victim to be Proof declare open season on women, because presently, the law is in I cross • examined about previous sexual experiences and any prior Why can't she prove rape? First of all, Jan would have to prove his favor. I acquaintance with the attacker. This information is admitted as that she did not consent. In other words, she would have to prove Not only that, but rapists can be assured that very few women [ evidence for her possible consent to the act. that she resisted her attacker. who are assaulted will stand up against them in court. I Because of this, Michigan's rape law is being attacked by the Jan said that she did not struggle because she was afraid that I Michigan Women's Task Force on Rape, a group representing her attacker might kill her with the knife he had threatened her Afraid to report I women's crisis centers in the state. The group believes the present with. According to Sgt. Darell Pope of the Michigan State Police, I law provides little protection or deterrent against rape. only 10 per cent of all sex offenses in Michigan are even Of reported. that 10 per cent, only 1 I At this moment, the task force is seeking a sponsor for a new per cent of those that occur go to court. I law that would treat rape as a crime of violence rather than "Jan was raped in a garage during the week before fall Criminologists say the reason for this is that as a sex crime. 1 term finals but, according to present day legal standards, women fear Not raped rejection by a loved one, shame, inconvenience of going to the she was not. police station, unfavorable newspaper There is at least one MSU coed in agreement with the task in the courtroom or fear of the publicity, embarrassment | force - lets call her Jan — who would like to see a new rape law Thinking back on her assault, Jan said, "I couldn't rapist who may be out on bail. Of those few brave victims that on the books, even though it may be too late to help her. believe that it had happened to me." go to court in Detroit, Pope Jan was raped in a garage during the week before fall term said, only one - tenth of one per cent of the accused are finally I finals but, according to present day legal standards, she was not. imprisoned. On the national I Thinking back on the assualt, Jan said, "I couldn't believe that level, according to McCalls magazine, about This testimony might lead some four - fifths of the time the accused will be I it had happened to me." juries and judges to believe acquitted. that "she wanted to Not only are fewer I Sure enough, the incident did happen to her and the task force get it." But Jan saw her situation in a rapists being put in prison, but FBI completely different light. statistics show that more I is upsel over occurences such as this. Not only is the task force "When I was being raped in the cities around the rapes are being committed. In most I upset over actual assaults on women but also by the fact that Jan garage, I realized that the giris country, there has been a rise in rapes. that I had seen on television and in the One study has shown that a paper could not do a thing I cannot really prove that she was raped. about their situation because they wanted to stay alive." rape is committed every 30 seconds in the United States. In fact, one out of ' every 500 Michigan women living in urban areas will be raped this year. In East Lansing during 1973 (excluding December) there have RIDIN6 AROUND Aix CWC ANPAWDTbJHATUOULO HAPPEN been four reported rapes and two attempts said Lt. Don Hewson ON THE &ACK OF IF WE RAN INTO ATf?EE! of the East Lansing Police Dept. This represents a rise from 1972, MOM'S BICYCLE 6IVES when there was only two reported rapes and three attempts. PLENTY OF TIMETt) THINK... Lt. 1-erman Badgley of the MSU police said that on campus there have been no reported rapes and one attempted rape during the fiscal year which started July 1. Though the MSU fiscal year is only half over, Badgley said it is a drop from the four actual rapes reported and two which occurred in the fiscal attempts year July 1,1972 - 73. New law In tne face of increasing rapes, the Michigan Women's Task DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau borce would like to see a new law passed which would advocate new standards of evidence and abolish the requirement for proof of the victim's resistance to force. yeah, if we HER& IN TUB HEART OF W SNEAD IS ONE SUCH CAN6BT THIS KENTUCKY HAYS 6A1HERED THE DRIVER. FOR HIM, UFE IS A The task force wants omission of the consent standard from fUMlP IN TlMt. NATIONS TRUCKERS, AN (JNUKBLY BRUTAL, DUSTY ROAD, A STARK any new rape statute. i 1M REALLY NOW DON'T SAY 6R0UP Or H6Hm 60ERR/UAS, NI6HT CAFE, ENDLESS HOURS OF Under new rules of evidence proposed by the group, a defense . GONNA BE ANYTHIN6 WHILE 1 BENT ON EXPRZS5M6 THEIR. COMMON AN6USHBtHIND THEWHEELOFA of "consent" is not allowed unless the accused can prove the ON TV.. HUH? 00 THE LEAD-IN, RASE AT BEING UNFAIRLY VIC¬ Rl6 HE MUST DRIVE RELENTUSSLY • \ OKAY?! TIMIZED BY THE FUEL SH0RTA6E TO FEED A FAMILY WHO KNOWS wc^nauagreed 4o exactly the kind of sexual contact that took Though there has been only one attempted rape reported -ONLY. ...ptice..,. . on campus since July 1, women are safer not walking Tf the law stays as it is. one day you might have to tell your alone after dark. Michigan's rape law now puts the victim in sister, mother or girlfriend not to take it so hard, because like a quandry: technically, she may have been raped, but Jan, they have not been raped legally, only technically. legally she has not. Circulate your Party Flyers BONNIE HKAMLtl i [OF DELANEY, BONNIE & FRIENDS] Tonight ANi< THE TEN PIECE BAND K ! at the Grande Gourmet 8:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. TONITE ONLY! the party place to be. Insure yourself a crowd this weekend. THE CATS 1st B DAY •» Open: Mon - Thu 11:00 am -1:00 am Fri - Sat 11:00 am - 2:00 am grande Sunday Noon • 8:00 pm gourmet Located in the Frandor Shopping Center : .. ^ Don't be Fooled Tuesday Nite Get a perfect fit from our professionally trained staff. Drink Cheap;... A good price on ski equipment doesn't mean Kenny's Monkey anything if it doesn't fit. & Hawaiian Sunrise 2 new drinks 5002 W.SAGINAW (Just East of Lansing Mall) 482-3211 Open 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. Daily 12-5 Sunday SNOWMOBILE BOOTS SZ cover Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 22 1974 I Mariah goes for broke shows Perhaps most students are unaware of this. By MIKE LaNOUE Union ballroom an undesirable move - which changed the With all the work the people at Mariah have State News Staff Writer atmosphere to a concert look and wiped out the idea of done t The Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse is just one year new - coffeehouse, not to mention providing acoustic inferiority. Commentary some truly fine shows for students, one could that no more could be done. Surprise! conceivably ?'f ' Still, all the shows put on fall term were excellent and and already the organization may be forced to fold if the two Mariah is going for broke this term and the price inexpensive entertainment. The ballroom atmosphere was fair Perhaps one final reason could exist which could serve as an for th I concerts scheduled for winter term are as unsuccessful as those and, in addition, several concerts were given at McDonel Hall Kiva explanation for Mariah's lack of support • apathy. Perhaps show this term, featuring Columbia recording artist r Anderson, is only $1 in advance and $1.50 at the door I fall term. students and the community alike do not look at Mariah as a * too, so the acoustics and coffeehouse aura were not altogether Fall term Mariah hosted a fine line of talent that included Tbm absent. service. far better than any other price in town. ' chi« Rush, John Paul Hammond, Lightnin' Hopkins, Doc Watson and Cne can not forget the early success of Mariah, What else could keep people from coming? largely d Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. The bars, all profit • making Perhaps it is just a sign of the times, this passive indifference the expertise of Jim Flemming, co • adviser for "p10 organizations, offered an excellent I All of these performers are roots folk and blues people - the array of talent fall term and from all indications were well toward things. Perhaps people look on Mariah as something less Entertainment, in booking bands. r PoP | than phenomenal. Mariah, in an attempt to turn the tables, has lowered the people who made the music - the people who are the music. But attended by the student populace. none of them could break even at the box office. Why? Perhaps. and will return to the pleasant atmosphere of the kiv» However, the bars did not have talent that was any better than which I Mariah had some technical problems with procuring concert Mariah's. TTie bars do offer a different atmosphere with drink and But, Mariah is truly a rare phenomenon. The organization is bring the coffeehouse back to campus. "I I housing after the University made a policy decision last fall which loud music but if a person is really intent on listening to the Tickets for Eric Anderson are available at the the only one of its kind in the Big Ten. Mariah is in business Union fa denied any student organization the use of Erickson Hall Kiva. music, his best bet is the coffehouse where music is first and food strictly for the pleasure of the students and provides top • grade Office, Elderly Instruments and Discount Records for k The organization was forced to move its operation to the and drink second. entertainment for the lowest price in town and at no profit. 10:30 p.m. shows Thursday, Friday and Saturday ar LP good By DAVE DiMARTINO Jeff change Lynne, guiding light of the Orchestra, has given us® State News Reviewer ■ After extensive touring in the United States, the Electric Light new songs, all in the fine tradition of his past work with tH I Orchestra returned home to England recently to record and Move, one of the more pathetically overlooked bands in ro k history. Of special note is the inclusion of "Showdown" th! I ultimately release its newest album. "On the Third Day." It has single released as a followup to "Roll Over Beethoven." p^JiT V been out for a few weeks now, and some elementary reasoning the best tune I cleanest rin I on the album, the song sounds like the will show that, given the proper push, the disc will be a best - off of Marvin Gaye's "I Heard it Through the seller for the group, as it deserves to be. Grapevine" thai I wash, I you will ever hear. But as a song, it works, and logically By all rights, the album should do remarkably well. The best choice possible for single release. Unfortunately, it flubbed I group's exposure in this country has been maximized by its tour but there are a number of other songs that have definite hi I and several late night appearances on the televised rock concert • potential, notably "Ma Ma Ma Belle," which has been heard I - a circuit. The Orchestra has had a genuine Top 40 hit with its electrified / classical version of "Roll Over Beethoven." And, background music in at least one area bar, and also stands as I most importantly, the new album is excellent, praiseworthy in favorite of several campus radio stations. A little break that song very easily. effort cc ' almost every respect. The rest of the album holds together quite well, "On The Third Day" seems somewhat of a change particularly I in direction the first side, which includes a recurring theme, "oCCM I for the group, at first listening. The previous album, "E.L.O. II" Breakup," to tie up loose ends. Lynne's voice is, as usual I gave every indication that the band's music was heading towards a tremendous, though once again it is masked through recordini' | desired end of classical rock fusion, which seemed disappointing - techniques that seem to suitably display Lynne's desire to retort I at the time — disappointing because at least one - half of the with a paper bag worn over his head. Composition wise, Lvn# I - album contained "classical" instrumental ramblings that failed to is playing it safe by sticking to his usual song topic: the plight 0! I consistently maintain interest with repeated listenings. Asa result way. Note I the pretty young thing who cannot seem to find her the album as a whole suffered particularly with its throwaway How low can you go? version of "Roll Over Beethoven" that was eight minutes long. particularly "Oh No Not Susan" and if you get a chance, find the I Chubby Checker, best known the King of the twist, also The new album, however, contains only one disappointment, obscene word that is not included on the lyric sheet - makes for I as later he and the crowd twisted Sunday night away. an interesting party game. gets into limbo. Chubby, assisted by a member of the which is a six - minute version of "In the Hall of the Mountain The Electric Light Orchestra is more successful at this point Brewery audience, found out how low he could go, and State News photo by Susan Sheiner. King" that we have all, surely, heard before. Apparently the than it has ever been. Lynne has achieved a mass recognition in group believes it necessary to show its classical roots. But there is the United States that has eluded him since his early no need for that. days with The Idle Race and later with The Move. Realizing that he now has I an audience, Lynne is no doubt hard at work within his group to I1 'Butler' further fulfill his ambitions for fame. By EDD RUDZATS — insane, unique In "Butler," the people who wife - a nymphomaniac that Butler Saw" are $ 1 and may be State News Reviewer Pandemonium will reign at are caught in scandalous situations are not at all he admittedly married for her money, only to discover that purchased at the Fairchild Theater box office from 12 to tan#* the Arena Theater Jan. 22-26 innocent, in fact, they are she did not have any. 5 p.m., or at the door. when the Dept. of Theater completely guilty of furtive Other members of the cast presents the English farce misconduct. under the direction of Russell "What The Butler Saw." Howes include Earl Fisher as a Written by Joe Orton, just Everyone is guilty of hotel bellboy who blackmails before his death at 34, it has something in this play, except the psychiatrist's wife after an for the character been hailed by critics on both played by illicit interlude in the hotel Sandra Storrer. She sides of the Atlantic Ocean as linen closet. Michael Oberfield wildly insane and unique. As an English farce, "Butler" differs in important respect from the one inadvertently gets embroiled in the comic complications when she comes to secretarial job with old psychiatrist, apply for a lecherous a plays a government inspector of mental homes who has a built - in habit of certifying everyone he meets as a mental Sprfy SAILING INSTRUCTIONS classic French farces such as played by Jim Hudson. case. Larry Keever plays a A VAIL ABLE FROM Moliere's 'The Miser". In policeman who cannot decide MSU SAILING CLUB French farces, the essence of A great deal of the who he should arrest in the tale play's RM 35 UNION the humor rises from the fact rowdy and overtly bawdy since everyone appears to be that innocence is the action centers around TUES 7:30 p.m. Dorothy guilty. underlying factor for the Linnick as the psychiatrist's Tickets for "What The hilarious misunderstandings. SKI SCHUSS MT. theories ol history and archeology When a lady is found by her JAN. 26 8t27 jealous husband in a FEB. 2 & 3, FEB. 9 & 10 CHARIOTS sa jjooLey's compromising position with a * strange man, she is really quite 2-DaysSkiing * innocent — the stranger turns __ 1 Nite's Lodging 3S«—j* * out to be her long lost brother Transportation from the East Indies or gV< —J TECHNICOLOR« _ A, something like that. si Sun MMooiami ProduciKm Inc © ; ^ . JKOutt U'DOKt I Di'tciM •"« F'Otticta »t Oanity SIM ^ A MATUMIX MIIASE , H FINAL NIGHT! I'JiS&SJJJ h with valid MSU I.D. ' l,„i ,, 3«9??so ' 1 1 L AMERICAN FILM THEATRE TODAY "LOST IN THE STARS" 2 and 8 P.M. "THE STING" rtturni Wadnaiday. Tuesday, January 22.107* s DESKS - USED desks i„ DOWNTOWN, NEAR - completely ao^ CHEVY VEGA Hatchback G.T. MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East furnished 3 bedrom house, Call condition. ($151. Call 2-1-23 315.4^0 *°- 1972. Am/Fm, four speed. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 372 5906. 3-1-24 23,000, excellent condition. Complete auto painting and DARK BROWN sold, (can t« Take over payments. 332-2308. collision service. 485-0256. DEVONSHIRE - NEAR Lansing ma<), General Hosoital. 4 bedroom YMCA ROOMS FOR Young Mon into bed) and matching chair 5-1-23 C-1-31 Cape Cod, carpeted, fireplace, or Women. Student rates, $30 or best offer. Call 339 9370 PHONE 355 8255 membership privileges. Perking, after 5 p.m. 5-1-25 ' kitchen built - ins, rec-room, A 347 Student Services Bldg. DATSUN 1200 - 1972. New tires, garage. $315. Phone 489-1276. color TV. lounge, pool, gym. mag wheels, tacometer. Best 5-1-28 489 6501.0-1-31 FIREWOOD MAPLE tnd oak offer. Call 349-2582. 3-1-22 wood 4' x 8' x 18" $25 AUTOMOTIVE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large 339-8330, after 5 p.m. 5.1.25 Scooters & Cycles DODGE VAN 1972. Loaded, sharp, house, own bedroom, close to insulation and carpeting. $3350 AUTO REPAIR Phone 371-3520. 3-1-24 SKI-DOO, 1971 775 cc, tuned Parts & Service campus. firm. Can be seen at EAST FREE ROOM for housekeeper. exhaust, new engine, with cover Aviation & PARTS LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East NORTHEAST LANSING Furnished, Kitchen privileges. $500.485 1458.3 1 23 EMPLOYMENT Grand River. 6-1-25 Modern, two bedroom, carpeted Close. 484 9774. 0-1-31 20% discount on unfurnished, married couple FISCHER SUPERCLASS FOR RENT VW parts ' brand DODGE 1965 - HARDTOP. 426, new 1 $110. Call Glen Apartments four speed. Clean, runs great! only. $145. 663-4345 482 8667.5-1-25 Nr Sale <$► 627 9541. 5-1-25 Gordon Houses 332-0639. 3-1-24 Check our repair NEED THREE women, sub least SONY TC 20 auto Rooms FIREBIRD 1972 EXCELLENT prices BICYCLES, ALL Ten Speeds! deck. Like new, cassette tap. - spring. $65. No utilities. Close $80 339 2662 Various colors and sizes. FOR SALE condition, must sell before 332 0940. 3-1-23 leaving. Only $1900 on 21st; Cedar & Kalamazoo Simplex d»railer, center - pull Animals brakes, high quality at Dealer's $1800 22nd; $1700 - 23rd, if it 485 2047 /-* TMfc, REPORT IS THE KElTfUL OWN ROOM in four bedroom Mobile Homes remains! Contact immediately, cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 - lM DGCIOlUG IOMETWEE. THE FATIEKTT house. $62.50 month. Close. K9SPKK; we need your money. Can buy - 4:30 p.m. Monday • Friday; 8 'LOST & FOUND • Y $25. TWO 750 x 14 snow 484 2345. 8-1-24 353-0965. 3-1-23 RFALLV NEED* THE - a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C 'PERSONAL es on rims. Fit Maverick. Used le month. 355-0804. 5-1-25 IT'S HIS RMANCJAL RRVOT'.' 328 South Regent. Three STORAGE, 1241 Roth Drive, earth cruising 'PEANUTS PERSONAL FIREBIRD 1967. 6 cylinder South Cedar at I-96. 694-3311. machines bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, partially standard. Rebuilt motor in rCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 &3-1-23 'REAL ESTATE furnished, garage, sun porch. excellent condition. Radio and COMING John. 485-0313. 'RECREATION tape deck. Leaving country. 3-V23_ NORTHLAND SKIS with Marker 'SERVICE $800. 655-2847, 353-2935. NEED ONE, own room. Close to bindings; Humantic boots, size SOON 5-1-24 Employment Apartments campus. $50 plus utilities. 12N, down ski jacket, new men's Instruction 351-7437.4-1-22 figure skates, size 12. Call FORD TORINO 1969. Good Typing Service TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile 349-9430. 5-1-23 A fine selection of condition - six passenger, 18 GIRL TO babysit nights in } ROOMS FULL house •TRANSPORTATION Call us for the names of satisfied Homes. $25 - $35/ week. Ten - quality 10 ■ speed m.p.g. Like new, snow's. exchange for room and board - privileges. Furnished. OLSON AM-FM stereo receiver, 75 "WANTED customers.Tune-Ups & Repairs minutes to campus. Quiet and 339-9949, evenings. 5-1-23 all days and weekends free! $75/month. 489-1271 before 2 watts. $50. Call 3514985. bicycles and on foreign cars. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. 676-5810.3-1-22 p.m. 3-1-22 3-1-22 FORD PINTO - 1972 Runabout. OR-1-31 components chosen "RATES** Excellent condition. FM, tape precision SALES HELP - full or part time. GIRL NEEDED - own bedroom, ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and during an player, other extras. m.p.g. 489-6004. 5-1-28 20 - 25 'imports Selling motorcyles and related accessories. See Rod at NEW TWO bedroom luxury. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, all ample parking - Frandor area. $75. 371-4746. X-2 1-22 sell 220 Albert Street, under Lums. C-13-1-31 international buying HASLETT MOTOR SPORTS. appliances including dishwasher. trip. 1206 Oakland FORD VAN 1970 with vacation 5-1-24 Convenient to campus, and TWO MILES West of campus. AZTEC and ROYAL 6A stereo We will he package. Sleeps 2 adults, 3 Call for Appt. riding stables. Free use of horse. Remodeled, three bedrooms, all speakers; Sony and Akai tape bringing children, white, auto • IV 4-4411 ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE $195/month. Phone 393-1283, you best values again 1 3 5 10 appliances, gas heat, full recorders; Heathklt AR-15 transmission, 43,000 miles, body IV 2 4444 young ladies for Lansing's most or 882-7410. 5-1-28 lot. basement, targe garage. Stereo receiver; Sansui QS-1 4 in 1974 with many 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 excellent. $2500. 339-8023. exciting nite club. THE POINT Lease and deposit. $180/month, channel synthesizer; Latest 12 1.30 4.80 7.80 15.60 3-1-22 TIRES - 4 G-70-14 Firestone Wide AFTER! Apply Alex's ONE BEDROOM available end of plus utilities. 332-0641 or special offers. downtown Lansing. 16-1-3V leading brands Zig-Zag portable, 6.00 9.70 19.50 Ovals. Have raised lettering, January, until March 22. 373-2263. 3-1-24 15 2.25 electric sewing machines; 8 track FORD 1966 - 3 quarter tone. V-8, 1,000 miles on them. $25 each. Electricity and local calls paid. CHECK 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 CASHIER WANTED inquire at recording decks; Panasonic automatic transmission. Runs 517-1 862-5645. 5-1-25 - 355-6097, after 3 p.m. 4-1-25 WAVERLY ROAD South. New 2 - US 13.00 26.00 882-0237 between 12 -5 p.m., AM/FM stereo cassette units; 20 3.00 8.00 real good, clean. Will trade. bedroom, $210/month. Fully Monday Friday. 5-1-22 Elmo 104 super 8 movie camera; OUT! 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 $495. 485-2928, 485-7922. 5-1-22 Employment jji - carpeted, central air condition, drapes included. Phone Magnavox and Toshiba colored TV sets and Black/white D EADLINE CLEAN CUT young men who want 394-0055 or 351-4053. 10-1-31 1 P.M. portables. 1000 8 track tapes; one class day FORD PINTO Runabout 1973 - to work in Lansing's newest and VELOCIPEDE TYPIST - PART time 4 - 10 1200 LP records 25< - up. before publication. vinyl top, automatic, good most exciting nite club, THE FEMALE - OWN room in house. p.m. 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. Zenith Transoceanic 7 channel PEDDLER condition. Call 371-2888. 5-1-22 POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's $75 plus utilities. Deposit. Apply in person today 3:30 - downtown, Lansing. 16-1-31 portable radio; 250 Diamond LCC, LOVELY two bedroom - 482-5202. 5-1-22 Peanuts Personal ads 4:30 p.m. 427% Albert St. W engagement ring sets, $24 - MUSTANG 1967 Dining, laundry, carpeting, - $500. 50 gents wrist watches $5 must be pre-paid. CONVERTIBLE. Needs some WAITRESSES NEEDED part - drapes, garage. 332-8978. EAST SIDE - near Pennsylvania SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. $250. 200 guitars - amps time week - and 1 Avenue. Furnished, 3 bedrooms. body work. $200. 351-2879. Permanent part time. Experience drum sets and any other musical bartender Part - time Carpeted. $200. 351-7497. Cancellations/ Corrections 3-1-24 required. Minimum hour? 11 need. WILCOX SECONDHAND weekends. Vpply after 6 p.m. WANTED: ONE Sister for spring. 0-10-1-23 12 noon one class day a.m. - 1 p.m. Monday - Friday. STORE, 509 East Michigan. OLDSMOBILE 1968 - VISTA Monday through Saturday, at Pleasing personality. Cedar SKI'S BRAND new Head's 178's. 351-5800. C-8-1-31 FURNISHED 4-BE DROOM, Lansing. 485-4391. Hours 8 a.m. before publications. Cruiser. Full power. Air THE STABLES. 10-1-22 Village. 351-5091.5-1-28 Lansing east side. Close to • 5:30 p.m. C-8-1-25 size 6 boots. 351-3218 or conditioned, AM/FM, cruise WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 349 1330. 3-1-24 MASSEUSES NEEDED do body UNIVERSITY Villa, campus. 351-0280 - 349-0672 The State News will be control. 45,000 miles. Mint to SUBLET - cooperative nursery needs rubs health after 6 p.m. 7-1-28 ALL TYP68 of Optical repairs condition. Sacrifice. $1175. at spa. two bedroom, furnished, $212. FIREWOOD responsible only for the 351-5060. 3-1-22 qualified teacher for 1974 - 75 Appointments for interview. Call Available immediately. prompt service. OPTICAL — Dry, seasoned hart school year. For" information - NEED 2 PEOPLE 3 bedroom DISCOUNT, 2615 East wood. 4' x 8' x 16" 18" $20 first day's incorrect 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. 351-6148.3-1-24 house. Nice area, 2 1/2 miles. delivered. call 626-2171. 5-1-25 0-1-31 Michigan. Lansing. 372-7409 Evenings. 351-2756. insertion. OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. 1969. 351-8284 - Mike. Available C-5-1-25 10-24 Excellent condition. $950. SALES AND Sales Management January 25th. 5-1-22 Bills aie due 7 days from - 355-1050. after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 FIREWOOD 16" x 8' x 4', $18.50, college graduates needed to fill SEWING MACHINE Clearance a by tl sales - management positions. Rooms a Salel Brand new portables. 2 /$34, 3/more $15 each. ')0< I, OLDS CUTLASS - 1969. needs NEEDED: FOURTH girl to share work, will accept reasonable Training program. Fringe benefits. Excellent chance for Fer hi "][$) apartment. Winter - spring. Low $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used Delivered $15, you pick up. No amount too big or small. offer. Call 371-2888. 5-1-22 rent. Call 337-7019. 5-1-25 advancement. For interview call ROOMS: SINLGE $90. or double machines. Singers, Whites. 643-7574. after 3 30 p.m. 372-1192.5-1-25 ONE GIRL sublet occupancy $160, per month in Necchi's, New Home and "many 51-28 1967 OLDS WAGON, good TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ to large room, University Terrace. 351-0705. remodeled Fraternity House. others." $19.95 to $39.95. dependable car. Clean looking. term; $9.95 month. Free same PART TIME positions for MSU 10-1-28 Call 332-2501 after 2 p.m. Verms. EDWARDS SKIS - YAMAHA fibergln $400. 372-4330. 4-1-25 day delivery and service. Call students. Excellent salary level 3-1-23 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Tyrolia bindings, poles, boots. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 GIRL NEEOED FOR 4-person. $85. 351-2091. 3-1-24 and meaningful business 115 North Washington. PORSCHE, 914 2 LEADER, 1973. experience. Automobile campus Hill, Bus service. NEED ONE girl for house. One 489-6448. C-3-1-24 BU1CK RIVIERA, 1968 - Black Excellent condition, under OFFICE SPACE - Professional required. 351-5800. C-2-1-22 349-3692. 5-1-25 block from campus and Berkey ART SUPPLIES Cheap with black interior, air warranty, loaded! 676-1468, quality, 2 and 3 room suites, Hall. $75/month. Immediately 1973 HOOVER CANNISTER Silkscreens, frames, paints, conditioning, AM/FM. $1,350 or 676-4611.5-1-28 TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 available on East Grand River best offer. 393-3490 anytime. ONE BEDROOM, prefer young through June. Call 351-1770. sweeper with attachments. $14. papers. Call 332-6765. 5-1 28 guaranteed per confirmed across from MSU campus. ROADRUNNER, 1969 - 383, $800 couple or single. Can be seen 3-1-23 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING. 5-1-24 332-5434. 5-1-22 appointment. 394-1100. c-1-31 6076 Marsh Road, Apartment 393-1510. C-3-1-24 SALE: MANUAL typewriters $15 or best offer. Must sell! CAMARO 1971. Low mileage, like 394-1823.5-1-28 BABYSITTING all day Wednesday. E-3 or phone 339-9379, after 5 ROOM IN house, 409 South and $25. 355-0431, alter 5 p.m. LIVE IN housekeeper room and Francis new. Automatic, power steering. - p.m. 5-1-25 $75/month. Call Phone after 6 p.m. 675-7416. THUNDERBIRD 1968 - Many board plus wage. References. Regularly, with transportation. - 3-1-23 MATERNITY each. DRESSES 7-9, $5 __3-1-24 Two pre-school children. . Baby seat $2; TV stand -3-1-22 extras. 16 - 18 m.p.g. $995. 349-4388 or 349 9269 . 5-1-25 NEEDED: ONE woman for 45 USED SEWING Machines. Zig 371-1961.4-1-25 $3.50, car bed $7 355-8185 355-5994. 5-1-24 4-woman apartment. Across SINGLE ROOM for rent. Very 5-1-28 /aggers and Straight stitchers CAPRI BABYSITTER NEEDED in my $12.50 and up. 23 used Vacuum H 2000, 1972, 4-speed, from campus. $70. 332-6481, close to campus. Call 337-7438. AM-FM, radial tires, red/black TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New clutch, home for 5-year old boy, 332-6246. 5 1-25 3-1-23 AKAI A CR80T 8 track stereo cleaners, Uprights and interior. 355-8101.5-1-25 new exhaust system. 25+ mpg. Tuesday and/or Wednesday cannisters, $7.50 and i player / recorder / tuner, $575. 355-3209. 10-2-1 afternoons. Call 351-8481. THREE ROOM, upstairs, ROOM CLOSE to campus. Cheap. makes and models ELECTRO - speakers $200 or best offer CASH FOR References required. 2-1-22 WANTED: GIRL to sublease Available immediately. Call GRAND, 804 East I furnished apartment. No Turntable BSR 310 $40, tapes. USED VOLKSWAGENS TRIUMPH GT-6, 1968 - gas saver, Americana apartment for winter drinking or pets. 425 North 332 2018. 3-1-24 Call 351-3625. 5-1 28 Lansing. Daily 9 - 5, Saturdayt9 X-RAY TECHNICIAN WHI pay top price! Call Dillon Blair, well cared for. 30+ •m.p.g. and / or spring. Excellent Putman, Williamston. 655-2590. •12.M-1-2S RT registered, weekends only. NEED PEOPLE to share big house. 694-8154. 5 1-23 $1300.484-9751.3-1-24 location. Call reverse charges to 2-1-22 PIONEER OA 800A Four channel Night shift. Contact Personnel Reasonable. Call Dawn, SKI BOOTS - Rieker 10 1 '2$60. 1-313-474-0744, mornings and integrated amplifier. CHARGER 500 197 1 - VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 28,000 Department, EDWARD W. evenings. 9-1-28 ONE GIRL for four girl. Winter 482-0588. 5-1-28 Excellent Trappeur 9 1/2 $35. Koflach 8 condition. 337-2301. 3-1-24 1/2 $25. 349-4333. 5 1 24 AUTOMATIC, excellent SPARROW HOSPITAL. 2125 East term. $60 per month. 337-2341. Miles, 3-speed, very clean. condition. Best offer. Phone Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. 3-1-22 SINGLES: 334 Michigan Avenue, $1400. 332-3977, after 6 p.m. TWO BEDROOM 4876111, extension 353. 11-1-23 across from Williams dorm. 627-2482 after 6 p.m. 5-1-28 5-1-24 unfurnished, fireplace, country TWO person apartment sublease $75/month, utilities included. setting. $160. Utilities included. CHEVROLET 1973 3 Four/door VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1969 WAITRESSES NEEDED. Part time Call after 6 p.m. 332-5906. - - 641-4493 after 4 p.m. C-8-1-31 spring term. $97.50/month. Impala Sedans. 6 Belair Wagons. good shape. Call 353-9160, ask positions avialable. Apply in Close. 351-6036. 5-1-24 3-1-22 - All power steering and brakes, for Warren, before 5 p.m. person, 222 Seymour. THE NEED 1 GIRL to sublet 3-person, ONE BLOCK from campus. air conditioned, all cars 1 313-635-3258 after 5 p.m. DOME ROOM. 0-6-1-24 NEED FEMALE spring. 1 block from campus. $17/week. Spartan Hall, 215 mechanically sound and 5-1 22 Cedar Village 4-girl ESCORTS WANTED for Executive Parking. $80. 351-4032 Louis Street. Call evenings. reconditioned. Call AMERICAN Immediate occupancy. Phone 372-0567. evenings. 5-1-28 372 7456. 6-1-24 RED CROSS, 484 7461. 5-1-25 Motorcycles fo Escort Service. 0-1-31 882-7628. 3-1-22 GIRL TO share 1 bedroom ONE OR two girls needed at CHEVY WAGON 1968. Six ONE GIRL to sublease big apartment. $82.50/month plus Twyckingham. Getting married. cylinder, good gas mileage. Best YAMAHA. TRIUMPH. BMW DRIVERS WANTED. Part time utilities. Close to cmapus. Americana apartment. $20 discount! Call anytime - offer over $225. Call after 5 RICKMAN - Many 1974's now night delivery. Must have own 332-0519.4-1-25 $85/month. 351-1374. 3-1-22 489 4789. 6-1-25 p.m. 655 1136. 5-1-23 in stock. Some 1973's at car and good driving record. reduced prices. Helmets, $1.75 to start plus commission. MAN NEEDED. 135 CORONODO GARDENS CO-OP MEN FOR Collingwood. single rooms. One Apply in person DOMINO'S One bedroom townhouse, basic NEW! leathers, accessories - parts and service. SHEP'S MOTOR PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, January occupancy. rent paid. Immediate 332-6007. 2-1-23 rent $126. Membership fee $155. block east campus parking. Call Brian, 351-3931 or with SPORTS, INC. 2460 North between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 Phone 393-9513. Monday - Friday, M EAST LANSING Cedar. Just south of I-96 10 -5. 5-1-24 332-1925 evenings. 5-1-22 SHARE BEDROOM in luxury overpass. Phone 694-6621'. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS: $3.66 SINGLE: apartment. $50/month plus COMPLETELY C-5-1-25 - $4.39 per hour. Immediate utilities. Call 351-3695 after furnished. Utilities, share vacancies in Ingham County. noon. 4-1-25 all appliances including kitchen/bath Parking. Very 1972 YAMAHA 250 - ENDURO, One year keypunch experience dishwasher. Lovely setting. 3 close. $80. 332-5722, 9:30 mint condition. Fun'n save gas. required. Hours - 4:30 p.m. - ONE MAN - for 2/man a( miles to campus. $195/month. 11:30. 0-4-1-25 332-8277. 1-1-22 12:30 a.m. Permanent - T- K) q Very close to 332-8198. 393-1283, 882-7410. 5-1-23 9 H campus. Pebble CreeK Intermittent employment. 4-1-25 |[7| Excellent fringe benefits with Michigan Civil Service. For more MAN NEEDED to sublease NEEDED GIRL to campus plus apartment with 2 share near " 4 □JA * 2 r 1 iSr RENTAL TOWNHOUSES information, write to Keypunch Operators, P.O. Box 2000, apartment. Just rent and phone 1st year teachers. $80/month. 351-7852. 5-1-24 SINGLE - WITH refrigerator. $70. m■ V// ■ 351-0720.10-1-30 Across from Williams. 337-2687, NO ONE can beat our prices! Lansing, Michigan 48904. An * Convenient to MJ>U IMPORT AUTO REPAIR. after 6 p.m. 5-1-28 Equal Opportunity Employer. GIRL NEEDED sublease NEED 1 FOR 3 person. Close to 1 mmmumummmm and shopping to 485-2047.0-5-1-25 3-1-24 * bedroom. 731 Burcham C-104. campus. Immediate. NICE SINGLE room in Air conditioning co-op. if fT * Carpeted ENGINE TUNE-UPS, $23.95 - 6 PART TIME sales help wanted. 351-1370, Darci. 5-1-23 * Winter/spring. 332-5126. 3-1-22 Cheap. 351-4490 - ask for 'A 3o VA cylinders. $24.95 8 cylinders. Marty. 3-1-24 32 * * Full basements Clubhouse and Includes plugs, points, condenser Possible full time later. Call EAST LANSING. One bedroom, LARCH NORTH, 836 furnished, $150/month, Private -L ST] 22 r and other vital checks. Will come 349-1410, between noon and 5 upper, w furnished, carpeted and air FEMALE TO share house, own w W play areas to where your car is. Electronic p.m. 1-1-22 utilities paid* Married couple. room. $50/month plus utilities. conditioned. 175 Woodside Now taking applications equipment. Call Tom, student, 489-0540. 5-1-22 5o~ fr qr P North, 1810 Haslett Road. Fairview - half block off M3 STUDENT WIVES: Mature, at 351-5560.4-1-25 Michigan. Phone 371-5350. 351-5388 or see manager 4-1-22 6r 351-0460 i=J SAVE $8.45 ON a case of Castrol GTX - motor oil. CHEQUERED dependable person for infant care. Our home, Okemos area. 8 4 weekdays. Own 3 GIRLS FOR nice apartment, I Hws ]|1J 4-1-25 Bo" r sr t PT Vw 1 Kqual Housing Opportunity GOOD ROOM. Mtt side. Parking, 2605 East Kalamazoo transportation. No smoking or Burcham Woods.'$57.50/month. WANTED ONE person for 3 man FLAG, ET 1% sr - 11 A.M.-6 P.M.. MON.-FR1. phone. Must be quiet and day 5T Street, one mile west of campus. drinking. Good wages. Bus service. Tammy. 351-3919. house in Lansing. $60 - family applications only X5-1-22 employed. Reasonable. _—i 487 5055. C-10-1-31 349-0964 4 1-25 immediately! 371-5159. 5-1-28 372-7973. 5-1-28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 22, 1974 9 Fur Sale | tut t had |[q] TOP QUALITY Used Marchandisa Bose 901 spaakors, Fishar 21C receiver, Sony TC3520 tapt recorder. Plenty of storaoa, tape decks, speakers and headphones Gibson J250 acoustic guitar, c FOUND: Mala cat, tigar / white. Mala kittan gray I white, stub tail. 361-3765 C-3-1-22 Efficiency said By CHRIS DANIELSON State News Staff Witer The federal government's efforts such damage - accidental release of radioactive contaminants during the transportation of to ease crises spent on implementing such programs," explained. he "All along the line achieved at relatively low improved efficiency can be Fender coronado guitar to deal with nuclear wastes - during a press conference about costs, and the "A bad situation will develop if they rush into government should adopt a policy Acoustic 150B amplifier, Fendei PREGNANT? WE understand. Call the energy crisis encouraging may be starting off on the a PIRGIM study of this possibility to be held at these things," he added. such showman amplifier. 12 strings, 6 us. wrong foot, a University of Michigan professor of changes since moves to increase our fuel PREGNANCY 1:30 p.m. today at the Olds Plaza in Lansing. The cumulative effect of the energy crisis on strings, acoustic and electric COUNSELING. 372-1560 physics says. supply will take several years to be He is one of the scientific consultants for the our environment is contingent upon the guitars. Microphone, music and OR-1-31 "The administration is accomplished," Ross stated. stereo accessories. Movie doing little to promote study. adminstration's actions, Ross said. an increase in energy efficiency," Marc Ross, He said recent projectors and cameras. Head supplies. Tapestries, furniture, I I ACCESS CENTER for ^» who has specialized for two years in studying the Referring to President Nixon's announced goal of freeing the United States from the current a "If I was in a position to call the shots, I'd put lot of government incentive and research federally ordered delays in imposing previously legislated emission standards jewelry, also electronic repair. Come in and see usl DICKER 4 • for Human Reproduction H relationship between energy use and the environment, said in a recent interview. dependency on foreign fuel sources, Ross said that while such independence is a money into improving the efficiency of our fuel - were justified in cases where there has not been enough time to implement the new rules DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, | offers k "If we try to maintain the good idea, the consuming equipment," he added. •Abortion-Contraception Services past lifestyle by means to achieve it could create serious Ross said more efficient versions of most efficiently, but noted that a current study he is 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. » acquiring a massive new supply technology, the environmental problems. equipment already have been or can be taking part in will show the average fuel increase 487-3886. Master charge and results may be more expense, damage to the "Whether or not the necessitated by emissions control devices is Bank Americard walcoma. environment and ultimate production of oil from produced, but currently are not made on a only failure," the 45 year - - shale or the increased use of coal and nuclear massive scale because people are unwilling to 3 per cent. C-5-1-25 DELTA old nuclear physicist added. GAMMAS with a power will have serious environmental take short impact term losses. Working through - I maMIYA C-3 CAMERA with "Pioneer Spirit" extend Ross will speak about one a Ford Foundation grant on an possible source of depends upon the amount of time and money "The efficient models are usually only slightly invitation to all girls looking for a report for the Energy Policy Project - a 180mm lens, strobe, tripod, light more expensive, and pay for themselves a rewarding experience. Help by Washington, D.C., public interest group which meter. $250. Call 489-1698 aftar develop a "New Sorority" lasting longer and using less fuel," he noted. will release their findings on the nationwide Wanted I HEAD 6.51-25 TGM Skis - Brand new. lifestyle. First party, Wednesday January 23, 7 p.m., 365 North [jg As an example, Ross said that there are air conditioners, now on the market, which are2'A energy situation this summer - Ross studied pollution controls on fuel burners ranging from Harrison Road. R.S.V.P. times as efficient as most of those sold. 203cm. Must sail - $90. 332-0851. 3-1-22 automobiles to power plants. 353-4177. 3-1-23 WOULD LIKE to buy electric Ross also noted that many large electricity toy In the long term, Ross said, the crisis could trains 627-9662 between 5 9 plants are forced to get FREE. .A lesson in - rid of huge volumes of reduce the number of heavy . complexion p.m. 5-1-24 hot water and discharge industry jobs in care. Call 484-4519, East it into lakes, rivers or Michigan. Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing man - made cooling ponds — wasting the heat. Announcements for It's What's Women "If the utilities wanted to, they could build The slack will have to be taken Mall. MERLE NORMAN at least 25: Women's up by the COSMTIC STUDIOS. C-3-1-24 Happening must be received in the Resource Center is sponsoring a service professions, and people will be spending State News office, 341 Student brown bag lunch every heating devices for shopping centers and small Wednesday factories that would produce the needed their money on things that consume little | FIREWOOD - OAK, maple and Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least noon for women who are energy WE'RE Stare Oriviigjj®) returning such as telephone calls and haircuts - instead - TRYING to set other hard woods. 4" * 8" x up free two class days before publication. to school after several years of full - electricity too — resulting in a big energy saving," dating service, Girls No announcements will be accepted of high energy - 18", $25 delivered. 626-6316. - if time motherhood, homemaking or he said. consuming things like driving, he interested send for eppiications. by phone. employment. Come and join us for added. 5-1-22 If community power plants were built on a Dates. P.O. Box 1423, East discussion, sharing and resources in Ross noted that while research on efficient OKEMOS to MSU. Leaving 9:30 6 Student Services smaller scale, they would be more efficient and I GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns ol Lansing, Mi. 48823. 3-1-24 Bldg. a.m., returning 3 p.m. 349-1145 could supply excess heat — such as process steam energy use was virtually nonexistent at U - M two Blood of the Condor, depicting all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. for light industry - to nearby factories, he years ago, several such projects are now in the weekdays after 3 The Women's Center, 547% E. (PeJwrtsPeriijjffl] p.m. 3-1-22 the struggle of the Quechua Indians BEST year 'round prices in of Bolivia to survive a U.S. Grand River Ave., is now preliminary stages. open added. Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN PREFER RIDE will share population control program, will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday driving. through SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call Okemos to Harrison at Mt. shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 371 2244. OR-1-31 DEAR 402 Computer Center and Tuesday, from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday ANIMAL, thanks for a Hope. Leaving 7:40 a.m., Thursday in G8 auditorium in and from 4 to 6 p.m. delicious night. But enimal do Saturday. returning 12:50 p.m. Leaving Holden Hall. Sponsored by New discussion and |CALCULATOR - CANON - you always do it in your racoon 12:40 p.m., returning 5:05 p.m. Southern Africa Liberation ting study groups the Pocketronic, tape printout. coatl Sigh youl B-1-1-22 349-2299 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 Committee and Office of Black Workshops from the Women's Fall Accessories included. Perfect. Affairs. No admission charge and Festival will be repeated during our $129. 353-1496. 5-1-23 I GE DROP in Electric Range - r Recreation £3 VE RMONTVI LLE Leaving 6:50 a.m., to MSU. returning 6 everyone welcome. Sunday night programs. There will be a day - long women's fair, p.m. 484-4596 Ron 8 a.m. 5 featuring Margaret Sloan, at a see through oven door, - avocado, - p.m. 3-1-22 A meeting of the book exchange founding meeting of the National excellent condition. $80. Black Feminist Organization SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday in 351 7760. 3-1-22 Saturday in Detroit. There will be a Nassau $279, Acapulco $329, GRAND the Union Green Room. All RAPIDS to Lansing. self Hawaii interested in spring term's book - help demonstration and $329, Ski Utah $245. Leaving 6:15 • 6:30 a.m., | FIREPLACE WOOD - 100 per Plus 10%. Call TRAVEL BY exchange are welcome. discussion about setting up a cent split, dry, seasoned, mixed. returning 4:30 - 5 p.m. women's health clinic at 7:30 p.m. 8' x 4 x 16" to 18". $20 plus HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 373-1343, 8 - 4:30 pjn. 3-1-22 Who is Guru Maharj Ji? Find out Sunday at the center. All women 5-1-24 invited. For more information on delivery. 882 2555. 10-1-22 from 7 to 9:30 tonight in 34 CHARLOTTE to Lansing, MSU. any of the programs, call or stop by Union. Meeting sponsored by AS MSU TRAVEL: Spring braak on the Women's Center. Leaving 6:45 a.m., returning Divine Light Mission. | US E D CAMERAS, SLR tha baach in HAWAII. 4.30 p.m. 543-6853 after 6 p.m. Rengefinder, Kodak's, twin Information: ASMSU. Women's varsity softball tryouts miscellaneous. 3-1-22 for winter practice will be held lense. 349-1715 353-0659. 5-1-25 after 6 p.m. 0-17-1-31 Meet the experts! Retailing Club from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today, LANSING MALL Area to MSU. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Thursday and Friday, and from Brii5) oea Leaving Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:45 a.m., returning same days 4:30 p.m. 372-0003. 3-1-22 300 Human Ecology Bldg. Freshman Human Ecology Club 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Turf Arena Intramural Building. of the Men's will meet at 7:30 tonight in 9 FOR THE BEST service Human Ecology Bldg. There will be Asian on stereo Night movies, slides, |FREE BEAGLE - One year - equipment see the STEREO TOWNHOUSE AREA. Miller at election of new officers and a speaker. Co - - sponsored by the Needs love, petience, and good SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River Haag road to Campus. Leaving speaker on interior design. Undergraduate Anthrolpolgy Club, home. Call Teri at 351-6573. 8:30 • 9 a.m„ returning 4:45 - Asian C-1-31 Studies and the 5-1-25 5:15 p.m. 393-7391 after 6 p.m. College Republicans will meet at Anthropology Dept. Admission 7 p.m. Wednesday in 30 Union. All free, 7:30 tonight in 310 HATE TO shop for gift? Forget X-3-1-23 |BUCKSIN MARE - 8 years old. special dates? Answer letters? interested students are welcome. Agriculture Hall. Reasonable. Wall 485-2928. 485-4922. 5-1-22 trained. Lat me take care of it for you. 489-5482.5-1-28 COACHLIGHT ESTATES to Life Sciences, MSU. Leaving The Dept. of German and Russian and the Russian and East Student council "The Company" presents the approximately 7:25 a.m.. European Studies Program present Dean of Students Eldon Nonnamaker, (OLD ENGLISH Hall Monday. sheepdog puppies ]@ musical "Carousel" at 8:30 p.m. - AKC, pet or show stock. kKtrvctkms returning 5 p.m. 882-3089 after Friday, Saturday and Sunday in a Soviet film entitled "Boris right, addresses members of the Elected State News photo by John 5:30 p.m. or weekends. 3-1-24 Wonders Hall kiva. Tickets $1.50 Godunov" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Harrington 339-2573. 5-1-22 at in 225 Natural Resources Bldg. Student Council at the meeting in Wells the door. Color film. Russian dialog with PRIVATE GUITAR instruciton. EAST LANSING |PUPPIES FOR free. Good domestic Folk, rock, classical, all styles, to Jackson. Skiers! Moosuski (MSU Ski Club) English subtitiles. and Leaving 7 a.m., returning 4:30 hunting 351-6256. 3-1-23 Mobile Homes dogs. sb Call $3 per lesson. Inquire at MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. p.m. 641-6522 after 6 p.m. meeting at 7:30 1S8 flicks welcome. Natural and p.m. Wednesday in Resources Bldg. Ski door prizes. Public Abrams Comet observation sessions! Planetarium is conducting nightly observing sessions beginning Scientists hunt at 7 p.m. through Saturday. Comet Driving pSf_Smto; Any Kohoutek, Venus, Jupiter. Saturn of deadly faculty, staff or students and various constellations will be artery who are interested in or wh> collect ■1972 CHAMPION 12 x 63, 2 observed through binoculars and Depression Class and want to start a telescopes set up in front of the bedroom, partially furnished. I AM THESES, RESUMES, typing and driving, need riders. $1.50 club, please contact Roni planetarium. $5300. Call 489-5442 aftar 6 each Sionakides in DeWitt after 5 p.m. printing. Reasonable prices. way. MSU to Hartford, P.m. or 353-5420 extension 233, Michigan • via Kalamazoo. weekdays and all day on weekends. The MSU Gay Liberation I 8-5 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) — Killer lesions p.m. 10 1 23 of the lesions, Benditt said, appears to be 337-0712. C-1-31 LEAVING Friday, 18th 5 p.m., Movement is continuing to sponsor part of returning Sunday 20th, time The newly formed College its discussion groups from 7:30 to lining the arteries in the major form of heart the process of degeneration of the cells following fOYCRAFT 10 x 56, Air ANN BROWN negotiable. 355-6030 after 5 Assembly in the College of Education 11:30 Wednesday nights in 309 and disease, atherosclerosis, may actually be benign the benign growth. conditioning, shed, garden space. typing and multilith has five seats available 328 Student Services Bldg. Come 3-1-22 tumerous growths, a scientist said The Seattle pathologist presented the new Close MSU. 351-8143. 5-1-28 offset printing. Complete service p.m. for graduate student Monday. "This idea leads us to look for new cause of for dissertations, theses, representatives. Any interested concept at the opening session of the American 3 MILES south of Holt Rd. on graduate student in the college JrAILER HAVEN in lot No. 501, - manuscripts, general typing. IBM 24 years experience. 349-0850. M-99 to Epply Center. Leaving 8 should pick up information and a The Socialist invites you to a Labor Party Club discussion of the coronary and cerebral vascular disease," said Dr. Earl P. Benditt of the University of Washington's Heart Assn.'s first science writers' forum, the idea could generate new theories about the saying | 10 x 55. Two badroom, a.m., returning 1 p.m. 646-0574 petition in 2S2 Erickson Hall. burning question of trades School of Medicine. J furnished, including utilities. C-1-31 Petitions must be returned causes of heart diseases. after 1:30 p.m. 3-1-22 there by unionization and its relation to I Prefer girls to leese. 489-5993 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica 5 p.m. Wednesday. For more class struggle at 8:30 p.m. "Among the causes could be viruses and | afterfrom 68 - 5 p.m. or 351-7935, - Elite). 11 years experience. EAST LANSING to East Grand information, call the Graduate Student Affairs Office, College of Wednesday in 37 Union. chemicals in our environment acting on "For example," he said, "chemical agents p.m. 3-1-23 capable of stimulating cell multiplication and cell SAND I. 339-8934. C1J31 Rapids. Leaving afternoons Education. The Dept. of Geography presents genetically susceptible individuals," he said. mutation ■o _ now need to be considered as causes of x 50 NEW MOON, furnished. Fridays, returning evenings Colloquium '74 at 11:30 a.m. Atherosclerosis is a form of heart disease in TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term Sundays. 332-5668 after 4 p.m. The Center for Peace and atherosclerosis." Jerpeted, 0. Call excellent condition. papers. Experienced. 45 - 554/ 3-1-23 Conflict Resolution is sponsoring a today in 409 Natural Science Bldg. Terry Mcintosh will spe3k on which the artieries gradually plug up and block Benditt speculated that chemical agents in the 484-5055. W-5-1-22 booth from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 the flow of blood. page. 332-2987. 3-1-23 "Geography and Political environment which affect the genes and cause p.m. today at the Union. The Development: A Guatemalan Case Benditt said the traditional risk factors in cancer also "bathe the cells of vessel walls" after Lost S Fount ]g] IRENE papers, ORR - Theses, term general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. BATTLE CREEK to MSU. Leaving Monday, Wednesday & Friday 2:40 p.m., returning 7:30 a.m. purpose is to inform people about the 200,000 political prisoners held in South Vietnamese prisons in Study." The Coalition for Human heart disease, such as the cholesterol level in the blood, can raise the instance of the disease but they are inhaled or ingested and lead to the formation of the lesions." violation of the Paris Peace Survival will meet at 7:30 tonight may not be the original cause. But he added that viruses as well as c-1-31 Leaving Tuesdays 5 p.m., high blood FIND SOMETHING Agreement, which , I you've found a pet or article of returning 6:30 a.m. was signed Jan. in 30 Union. The evidence underlying the new theory came pressure from hypertension also may be involved 27, 1973. blue, we want to help you return EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 1-616-964-0240 after 4:30 p.m. from a genetic study from atheroscolerotic in the growth of the lesions, called atheromas. Charles Walden, editorial writer Dissertations. (Pica-Elite). 3-1-22 An organizational meeting will lesions in humans and animals, which showed the B- Just come into the State News FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 for Detroit Free Press, will be guest be held at 7:30 tonight in the Peace cells of the lesions to be of a Classified Deportment and tell us in residence at McDonel Hall single • cell type as In another report of new basic research, Dr. OLDS HALL TO Wayne State, Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road, for T" want to place an ad in EAST through Thursday. He Mill speak at in tumors. Antonio M. Gotto Jr. of the Baylor IANSING STATE BANK'Sfound COMPLETE THESES Service, Detroit. Leaving Thursdays 1:45 anyone interested in exploring the 7 p.m. Wednesday in McDonel Hall College of Discount printing. IBM typing Middle East situation and possible Medicine said work there on the way proteins in ■>lumn. As p.m., returning 8:30 p.m. kiva about press, politics and "We have new evidence," Benditt said, "that a public service EAST solutions. the blood trap the and binding of theses, resumes, 489-2657 after 10 p.m. 3-1-22 society. the lesions of atherosclerosis may be multiple fatty acids, such as JANSing STATE " BANK will run publications. Across from The Students International cholesterol, suggest that it may some day be at no cost to youl campus, corner M.A.C. and EAST LANSING to MSU. Leaving MSU chapter of Associated benign tumors of the inner linings of arteries." possible to alter the proteins to h-eat EAST LANSING Meditation Society presents its free Interior The buildup of fats such as cholesterol on top or prevent Grand Rlvar, balow Jones 7:30 a.m., returning 5:15 or Designers will have an the atherosclerotic process. STATE BANK public lectures on the techniques of . 5:30 p.m. 337-0821 efter 5:30 important business meeting at 7:30 11-31 Stationery Shop. Call transcendental meditation as taught p.m. Wednesday in 35 Union. An COPYGRAPH SERVICES, p.m. 3-1-24 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Lectures interesting series of design films by 337-1666. C-1-31 are today at 1 p.m. in 103C Wells jOST: 1 M.A.C.GOLD heart locket on Herman Miller will also be shown. I Reward. 3490145. |>UND: Sentimental value. MAN'S 5-1-28 watch in 229 PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation typing. MA English degree. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. MASON to WELLS HALL Leeving 7:30 a.m. - Monday & Wednesday, returning 3:30 p.m. on Mondays. Leaving 8:45 a.m. - MSU. Hall, at 4 p.m. in 107 S. Kedzie Hall and at 7:30 p.m. in 101 N. Kedzie Hall. Lansing Area Lesbian Feminists Dean Humphrys of the University of Detroit Law School will address the Pre - Law Club at Campus activities book Anthony Hall. Call C^V-31 Tuesday, Thursday & Fridays, 7:30 tonight in 118 Eppley Center. available to students 355-0817 are offering lesbian counseling at "'••r 6 p.m. All interested persons are invited. c-3-1-23 THESIS experienced TERM papers done by typist. Both Pico returning Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Fridays at 3:30 p.m. the Woman's Center, 547V4 E. Grand River Ave., from 3 to 6 p.m. "Backpacking in Glacier National now |>UND ■ rickson MAN'S Hall. watch, no band, and Elite spacing. Call Nita, 677-4241 aftar 6 p.m. 3-1-24 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Park" will be the program at the MSU students now can January 16. 489 3569. 5-1-23 MSU Outing Club meeting at 7 and MAs run into when It also ■ Identify. 353-0695. c-3-1-23 Wednesday. tonight in 118 Physics - Astronomy they includes a list of obtain a new campuswide put on programs." m Bldg. Elections will also be held. resource people who are ■ Daschund, red BLACK puppy part Beagle, collar, brown ! "*11 The Organisation Christian of Science MSU invites all members of the MSU community Audio Aftermath - music from 11 p.m. progressive activities book from resident assistants, minority aides and senior advisory officials in The 20 • page booklet lists campuswide hall activities and willing to speak to students and hints for promoting a ■Pawv Lost on Grove Street. to 2 a.m. educational programs compiled ■ 337 1289. 5-1-25 EAST LANSING TO Ann Arbor. to attend its regular Tuesday Monday through Friday on WKAR residence halls community atmosphere on the WANTED: Drummer for Leaving 1 p.m. Friday, returning meetings, 6:45 to 7:45 FM (90.5). Tonights's special guest throughout the by last year's residence staffs. hall floor. tonight in commercial show band. Must be 9 a.m. Monday. 351-1037 after 38 and 39 Union. campus. in Byron Brown, chairman of East J® 2 year old black end brown able to sing. Call 351-3284. w 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 Lansing Housing Commission, The new MSU RA and MA ■ '9er ■markings cat. Been neutered, circular on sides. Lost WANTED: TUTOR for Hydraulics ASMSU poll workers are needed for Wednesday's election. Call Responses encouraged. Idea Book, which tells students how to PR ICIM calls between MSU to Toledo, Bowling Green, ASMSU office or stop in 334 get involved in T,0' ®®6' Road area. No. 321. Call 372-3497, after 5 Ohio. Leaving Friday Student Services Bldg. The MSU Scuba Club will meet activities and programs ranging [J02 6649. 2-1-22 p.m. 5-1-26 at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 208 Men's from inner tube water polo to afternoons, returning Sundays, ■UNO: Intramural Bldg. Winter dive atomic waste KEYS.B^T,;.,^;." HOUSE MAN for Delta Delta Delta p.m. 332-0726. 3-1-22 The Immigration and Naturalization Service requires all programs and trips will be discussed. All interested divers bartending classes, is published by the Residence Halls ■aiT'of ■337-0956. C-3-1-22 Larry, Shop Rita. Sorority. 634 M.A.C. 332 0955. TWYCKINGHAM Commuter aliens in the United States, please attend. Talk to Eaton or to or including foreign students and Programs office. A student supported consumers - group Monday called for the Atwill_M-25 X lot. Leaving for a 8 a.m„ permanent residents, to register "The booklet is a way to adoption of more stringent safeguards against accidents in the IS 6 rT10n,ht- F«"al* puppy DON'T FORGET Blood comes returning 2:30 p.m. 361-1241 aftar 3:30 p.m. 3-1-22 their names and addresses with the United Ministries in Higher Education will host a "Discovery" share with students shipment of radioactive waste materials by nuclear power plants. l?5'96197U'c.R„"?. ■xc-2-rw ,.C0,"r- ' kMp- only from people. Professional donort compensated. service by Jan. 31. Alien registration cards are available at all group at 7 p.m. Thursday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. information about scores of activities on campus," Gary The Public Interest Research that despite Atomic Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) said MICHIGAN COMMUNITY EAST LANSING to Grand Rapids. post offices and in the Foreign Energy Commission denials the shipping of Leaving January 18th and/or Student Office, International North, residence halls containers by truck and rail can result in the BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. leakage of IWD: WESTERN Michigan Hours: Monday, Thursday, and 25th anytime p.m., returning Center. The MSU Sports Car Club is coordinator, said. "And we radioactive contents. ■diversity cigarette lighter, Eaat Friday. 9 - 4:30 fun.; Tuesday January 20th and/or January The MSU Block and Bridle Club having a progressive dinner rally also hope it will encourage The details of PIRGIM's charges will be released in a Sunday. Preregistration is required press ISSiUS!-,d#nt,,v- 27th anytime p.m. 355-6839 more and Wedheeday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. will meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 and closes Thursday. For more programing and cut down conference at 1:30 p.m. today at Olds Plaza in Lansing, Marion C-1-31 afternoons. 3-1-22 on some of the red Anthony Hall. information, call Bill Williams. tapeRA's Anderson, PIRGIMS's legislative director, said. 10 Tuesday, January 22, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan | Value of small cars jumps, dealers By SUSAN BURZYNSKI This is about two to three weeks longer say Though December is generally a slow State News Staff Witer than last year, Strubel said. month in the car business, Flynn said Strubel added that production on December 1973 was the worst car ■ selling Is it possible to get away with paying a month he can recall. luxury cars has also declined, which may mere $250 for one year's use of a car1 mean a 2V4 month wait for an LTD. Jack, a 26 - year - old MSU student About eight to 10 people inquire Nationally, U.S. auto production is residing in Holt, recently purchased a weekly about small cars, Strubel said, but expected to drop by about 2 per cent 1974 Pinto station wagon from a local his total car sales are down about 20 per from 1973 to 9.6 million cars this year. Ford dealer for $3,000. cent from last year. However, production will still be 9 per He traded in his 1973 Pinto, which he cent over the 1972 record. He added, however, this can fluctuate had purchased from the same dealer one and may increase in February. year ago for $2,550. The dealer gave Jack The sharpest problem is in the small - Strubel also said trade • in prices for $2,300 for the one ■ year - old car, only car market, which will account for more luxury cars have decreased by about $500. than 44 per cent of the 1974 model $250 less than what he originally paid for Another car dealer, Jerry Flynn, sales it. market. Ford, General Motors and manager for Story Olds, 3165 E. Michigan American Motors Jack's trade - in is a typical example of Ave., agreed small car sales are up, but he are pushing their how the gas shortage has affected car sales said people with luxury cars usually regret compact and subcompact production lines to the limit and are planning in the East Lansing area. changes on trading them in after a few months. some assembly lines. And they still can not According to three car salesmen in the Flynn said a traveling salesman who is area, small car sales and prices are greatly meet all the demand. accustomed to driving an Olds 98, a increasing while large car trade - in prices luxury car, may trade it in for a Datsun are declining. In fact, the demand for Datsuns has because of the gas shortage. But, Flynn always made it difficult to keep many on , gas - saving cars are in big demand these days. Tracy Strubel, salesman for Max Curtis said, after three months the salesman is the lot, Flynn said. State News photo by John Dickson Ford, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., said that wishing he had the space and comfort of while 90 per cent of his sales now are the 98. small cars, in the past only 44 per cent of He said a person driving a luxury car Program his sales were compacts. tries anx/ety to usually pays about 89 cents per day more Strubel said customers seem to be more for gas than a person driving a small car. concerned with gas mileage today than A Datsun will average between 15 and ever before when selecting a new car. He 30 miles to the gallon, while a 98 is said a Pinto will average between 17 and guaranteed 16 to 18 miles to the gallon, By JOSEPH BARKER taking examinations. accompanies taking the test may block the McDonald, 1543 E. Spartan ViUaw 27 miles per gallon, while an LTD, Ford's Flynn said. "Almost every student suffers from test thought process, and one is unable to undergraduate on a special program luxury car, will average 15 to 17 miles per He said he thinks the difference in How many times have you blown an anxiety in some form and at some period recall details that later may come to him. participated in the anxietv reducm.' gallon at low speeds. buying trends stems from the consumer's only to recall the after in the college experience," Russell said. Russell said the hindrance of test People in the market for a small car fear of the gas shortage. exam, handing in the test? answers "In the majority of cases, it occurs program and talked freely about J may have to wait a little longer to get one Flynn also said prices on Datsuns have Richard Russell at the Counseling when students become nervous in the performance by this anxiety is severe experience in it. f and will have to pay a higher price this increased about $200 in the past year, Center diagnoses this problem as test situation of exams of great importance" enough in an estimated 3 per cent of the student population to warrant the "I was just somewhat concerned about my personal reactions to the testiw 1 year than last year for a small car. Strubel while trade in prices for luxury cars have Russell explained. "To some extent that - anxietyand offers a possible remedy. program. situation," McDonald said in describ™his said prices on the Ford Maverick and Pinto dropped about $700 over the past year. In five hour per one - week sessions, anxiety is really appropriate." "In a limited number of cases the own test anxiety. L increased $150 Dec. 1. He said people are still driving luxury Russell, asst. professor of counseling, and According to Russell, overstudying or He said a customer may have to wait and intermediate cars and he feels a car colleagues Lee June and Douglas Miller cramming the night before an exam anxiety is there before every exam, no matter what its importance. These are the "Many times various degrees of anxietv would get in the I way of my t«t eight weeks for a four - speed Pinto and salesman has to take a positive attitude have designed a program to cope with the sometimes results in a fear or poor people we are directing the program performance. A lot of the five to six weeks for an automatic Pinto. about the market. nervousness incurred by students when performance. The that time it wouldn't bother me, but at the time I felt 1 nervousness toward," Russell said. that the I The counselor described the relationship between anxiety and test anxiety would get higher than I to for courses in math and wanted it f statistics," he said. Ouster performance and the point reached where By MAUREEN McDONALD sought for convicted felons moments before an almost certain must be expelled if the public trust is Lodge feels it would be easier to pass a test anxiety begins. "Anxiety up to a point is useful because it increases motivation and arousal," Russell added. "Past that point, however, the anxiety becomes dysfunctional and McDonald explained the behavior therapy used in the Counseling Center program. "It's kind of a behavior approach for body reactions. For one modification State News Staff Writer expulsion vote stemming from a circuit breached by introducing a bill to that bill pertaining to expulsion, as it would the student loses his ability to concentrate thing you literally learn through the use of Sen. Charles Youngblood's seat in the court conviction last October of effect. take less time. or perform adequately." key word association, like the association state Senate has barely grown cold as conspiring to bribe the chairman of the Lodge's staff aide speculated that if The state Constitution presently says The procedure used in the weekly of physical relaxation with a very calm legislators scramble to prevent a similar state Liquor Control Commission. Youngblood had been allowed to stay in persons are not eligible to serve in the sessions for anxiety relief is explained by state, that when you get into a stress fiasco. Senate Democrats came under fierce the Senate while his case was appealed and legislature if convicted within the past 20 Russell as a type of behavior therapy. situation and start to feel anxiety you can A bill has been introduced to public and party pressure to oust had voted on crucial bills, his vote could years of a felony involving a breach of Main attention is given to suggesting simply draw back that memory of« immediately expel any lawmaker Youngblood after they refused to join have been contested or thrown out if the public trust; hence, Kelley's ruling. methods by which a person may relax relaxed state," he said. ■ convicted of a felony involving breach of Republicans in an initial expulsion vote senator were eventually judged guilty in a Both the bill and the constitutional body muscles. Through muscle relaxation, McDonald emphasized the effectiveness I public trust, and an amendment to the Dec. 13. Democratic members of the high court decision. amendment proposed would negate the tension is lessened and much of the of the program and thought the procedure f state Constitution has been drafted which Senate hoped to postpone expulsion until Sen. Milton Zaagman, R Grand Rapids, possibilities of appeal after conviction nervous condition is overcome. might be very helpful to any person would expel any lawmaker convicted of Youngblood had exhausted his appeals. has introduced a similar measure, a prior to expulsion or resignation, which In many cases, nervousness is seen as a coming into school and having the jitters. any felony. Sen. Harvey Lodge, R • Waterford, constitutional amendment, but his are not spelled out. learned reaction to the testing situation. He concluded that the project, funded Youngblood, 41, a Detroit Democrat, hopes to clarify Atty. Gen. Frank J. measure would demand expulsion for any Both measures are in the Senate Tht approach here is to teach the person by the Educational Development Program, resigned from the Senate two weeks ago, Kelley's ruling that a convicted legislator felony conviction. Judiciary Committee. new reactions to the same stimuli. Fred had helped him a great deal. rnt FOR THE Lean Tender Pork Steak FINEST IN Country Style Boneless Pork Roast 98* PICTURE FRAMING Farmer Peet Bonanza Boneless Ham T $1* Fresh Ground Vita Burger 88° Spartan Luncheon Meat 12 oz. pkg. f/Jm HEAD LETTUCE COMBINATION PIZZA vj# Becker 14 oz pkg TUBE TOMATOES Jan. 30 on GOODRICH'S west side of MSU at 910 Trowbrldae Rd Open Monday - Friday 9 .9, Saturday 9-6* THOUSANDS LARRY'S TALL TO SELECT FROM COUPON Open Mon*.Vhur! 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