Volume 66 Number 91 Wednesday, January 23,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 ,rab oil embargo end hinted associated press In Israel, Premier Golda Meir won per gallon this year done. Representatives concluding that oil is draining out of that _„e unrestricted flow of Arab oil to the parliamentary approval for her agreement of five other companies said such a to pull Israeli forces back preserve. led States may resume in less than two from the Suez forecast cannot be made. •Teamster s president Frank liths as a result of the Egyptian - Israeli Canal, clearing the way for separation of Annon M. Card, senior vice president of the Egyptian and Israeli Fitzsimmons urged President Nixon to p agreement, Secretary of State Henry Friday. armies to begin Texaco, told the Senate investigations provide all the diesel fuel truckers require. [issinger indicated Tuesday. subcommittee in Washington that the 15 • Hie union official also said he told the Il have every reason to believe that our According to the agreement signed last year prediction on achieving self - President the union must reopen contracts in the negotiations mark a major week, Egypt and Israel must complete the jess sufficiency assumes that no restraints are with truckers to maintain the income of I toward ending the oil embargo," disengagement within 40 to 60 days. The placed drivers who now must observe lower speed process is expected to start Friday. on exploration and production. linger told reporters in Washington. The subcommittee, seeking to limits. Te laid out no specific timetable, but he This means Arab oil could be on the determine the extent of the current energy •Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Mortoni "I think in more ambitious terms," way to the United States no later than the shortage, took sworn testimony for the says his department was surprised by the L asked if they boycott end was linked end of March. And Kissinger appeared to second consecutive day from executives of $210 million bid recently for the lease to a ■the final implementation of troop signal a much earlier resumption when he seven major oil companies. tract of fede-al land containing oil ■ration along the Suez Canal. answered "yes" to the • question: Do you Much of the session was spent bearing shale. Jissinger's report was one of several expect the embargo to be lifted before the discussing oil profits, which generally shot Morton said in an interview that the Imistic signs on the subject Tuesday. agreement is finalized? upward during the first nine months of bid, more than twice what he expected, news conference in Algiers, Though optimistic, the secretary 1973, despite only moderate increases in may prompt the department to take Jident Anwar Sadat of Egypt indicated injected words his first news of caution and warning in sales volume. another look at its methods of estimating SN Photo/Julie Blough l the Arabs should alter their oil conference since returning Card cautioned the value of the public resources it leases from his peacemaking Middle East against interpreting the largo of the United States because trip. Marion Anderson authored PIRGIM's "Fallout the 'Failure to end the figures to mean that oil companies are to private companies. on Freeway." jhington 'has adopted a new policy" in embargo in a reaping windfall profits because of the fuel ■Mideast. reasonable time would be highly shortage. [There is a significant, though not total, inappropriate and would raise serious Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D • Conn., Shipping neglect o.," Sadat said. "For every change in questions of confidence in our mind" he told the committee that Congress is |American position, it is necessary for said. certain to move against tax privileges of Arabs to make an identical However, when asked if American force the big oil companies. Sen. Russell might be considered to overcome a B. Age toward the United States." Long, D - La., chairman"^ the committee ladat's comment in Algiers was the first continued boycott, Kissinger responded, said he would support tax legislation to "I don't think the J he had said publicly that the Arabs wd look more favorably toward liington because of the disengagement lement. far." In other energy embargo will go too developments Tuesday: •Oil company executives induce oil companies to explore new domestic fields. The House Ways and Means Committee in moving irrad predicted that will hold hearings beginning Feb. 4 on But Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, two of even with an all out effort, 15 years will • proposals to tax By SUSAN BURZYNSKI potentially dangerous radioactive materials A report compiled by the General (biggest Middle East oil producers, said be needed for the United States to become energy companies' State News Staff Writer throughout the state. ' still insisted that Israel withdraw self - sufficient in windfall profits generated I by the Accounting Office, a federal agency energy production. The Public Interest Research Group In answerable to Congress, said: "Seventy • a all Arab territory captured in the In the interim, two of the seven petroleum shortage. \ A student - supported consumer group •The Navy moved to absorb Adjoining Michigan (PIRGIM) called untrue the five per cent of the AEC operations offices 7 Mideast war before the embargo is executives predicted, gasoline prices can charged the Atomic Energy Commission AEC's claim of the indestructability of the Standard Oil Co. lands into the Elk Hills, do not have the expertise available to be expected to increase (AEC) Tuesday with negligence in its by 10 to 15 cents Calif., Naval Petroleum Reserve after lead casks which are used to transport evaluate cask designs." Inspection and transportation of irradiated fuel rods. PIRGIM said the AEC employs only 22 Thousands of people could be killed, full - time inspectors and three REPLACE LIAISON PLAN under certain conditions, if radioactive ceaum, a soft silvery • white metal that is investigators to cover 1,877 institutions considered high priority for AEC explosive and boils at moderate inspection. temperatures, escaped, PIRGIM said Two nuclear power plants now exist in kdvisory unit to trustees proposed By BOB OURLIAN Ironically, in 1971 the board of trustees an However, an official from the AEC said accident of this sort is "absolutely impossible," though he did not deny the potential danger of cesium. He added the casks have never opened under any the state with three more under construction. Shipment routes pass through Grand western part of the state and Rapids, Holland, Kalamazoo and Benton Harbor on the Saginaw, The new document, released Monday conditions before. State News Staff Writer COGS President Beth Andrus and Vice Flint, Pontiac, Detroit and Ann Arbor on passed a proposal that enabled five night, recommends a considerable decrease The report, authored students to meet once each term with a President Brad Niles, ASMSU President Ed by Marion the eastern side. student liaison proposal, in student voice from the i committee of the trustees, or more than original liaison Grafton and Bartrem and Elected Student Anderson, PIRGIM's legislative analyst, PIRGIM also contends that none of the Jduced by ASMSU early fall term as once if requested by the president. This proposal. Council members Carl Hill and Ken Cole was released after eight months of casks are tested to destruction, which ■tempt to increase the student voice However, ASMSU Executive Assistant approved the Nonnamaker proposal before studying transportation of nuclear power PIRGIM said means the AEC does not ■eating four students directly on the proposal was labeled unworkable by Larry Bartrem says the new proposal wastes and the AEC's safeguards. its release. know at what point the casks will ooen. d of Trustees, has officially died ASMSU, which refused to participate at accomplishes the goal of the original — to Marc Ross, a nuclear physicist from the Under the provisions of the proposal, Brobst said the AEC spends millions of that time. It is, nonetheless, still on the ^committee of the Academic Council- establish official student access to the members of the advisory board will have University of Michigan who assisted in dollars testing the casks agaisnt fire, is been replaced by a proposal for a books. board of trustees. access to minutes of public the report, said a truck carrying the leaden The meetings and bullets and even dynamite. He said the lersity Advisory Council to the board University Advisory Council Bartrem said ASMSU supports the new casks could be involved in an accident public proceedings of the trustees. All AEC firmly believes the casks are lustees, which would establish a board proposal was drafted by Vice President for document. Both COGS and the Elected confidential meetings and records are off which could lead to the release of cesium I students, faculty and alumni to meet Student Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker and indestructible. Student Council have yet to vote on the as a gas or aerosol. limits to the advisory board. He said AEC inspectors view the I per term with the trustees to discuss approved by leaders of ASMSU, COGS proposal, though they are expected to The original proposal specified that When shipments of fuel rods are made, and the Elected Student Council. manufacture throughout the critical kneerns. approve it. students would have access to pertinent the casks are filled with water, which points. information and agenda so they would be quickly rises above the boiling point PIRGIM also charges that: truck drivers as well informed as the trustees. because of the heat generated from the However, carrying radioactive material are not given fuel rods, PIRGIM said. they could not see confidential records of State witc students, files of faculty or attend meetings dealing with faculty tenure, An accident caused by fire, collision damage or faulty workmanship in the special training; drivers do not have radiation devices to determine escapage: trucks are not inspected; drivers choose casks could cause the water to escape, their own routes and drivers do not check promotions, retention or salary. resides a The Nonnamaker proposal specifies that any materials which the University president, treasurer, secretary further allowing escapes, pressure to build up. As the water the cask could become dry, leaving only the fuel rods. road conditions. The AEC official subject to spot inspections bv said truckers are field staff By ACE BURGESS PIRGIM said the temperature of the rod a State News Staff Writer or attorney consider "unduly sensitive or of the AEC and by the federal confidential" would rise above the boiling point of can also be withheld from transportation department. He said their Over the years many intelligent individuals and outstanding the cesium in such an accident and allow it to advisory board. routes are specified by the Interstate athletes have enrolled at MSU. But the University has never been The Nonnamaker proposal requires that escape as gas or aerosol through the same Commercd Commission and the the advisory board meet with the trustees leak as the water. honored, as it is now, with the presence of a potential exorcist - transportation department, and truckers in the form of the Lord Witch of each This type of accident could cause a Michigan. once term and meet with are advised to use less congested routes. Randy Whyte, lord of all male and female Druidic witches in constituents at least once a year. person one - half mile away to die from PIRGIM's recommendations include: the state, says: "I can perform exorcism when it is There is, however, a provision for doses of cesium, PIRGIM said. necessary, but William Brobst, an official of the AEC •Filing an annual report by owners of as of yet, no one has approached me about the members of the advisory board to request subject." nuclear power plants to show how many the in Washington said, however, before an Whyte, who enrolled last fall term as a graduate student, hopes president to arrange special meetings people would be affected by an accident. to establish a witches' coven in East Lansing. with the trustees. accident could kill this many people the determination by the state Dept. of Between studying vertebrate paleontology and taking karate The 14 advisory board members would casks would have to be totally destroyed, Public Health of shipper's routes. consist of the five faculty members elected which he termed "absolutely impossible." classes, Whyte spends his time enhancing his knowledge of •Testing of all casks coming into the to the Academic Council He said it would take the most severe witchcraft; or, as he calls it, the Craft. Steering state by the non - AEC laboratories of the "Only by enhancing one's knowledge of the Craft can one Committee, the two student members of type of catastrophe to allow even a public health department. hope to climb the 10 degrees, or steps, which constitute the the Steering Committee and the presidents leakage of the water inside the cask. He added that the water itself would have •Inspection of trucks before each hierarchy of the Craft," Whyte, 23, said. of ASMSU, COGS, the Alumni Executive such a low - level of contamination it shipment by the state police. He would not comment upon recently published reports that Board, the Development Council and the •Appropriating more funds toward the indicate a Catholic priest has performed the complicated rites of MSU Foundation. The two other seats will would not harm anyone. PIRGIM also contends the casks study of solar energy and wind • powered exorcism for a California family, who had claimed that it had be reserved for minority members. are not energy to eliminate reliance on nuclear been bedeviled by Satan in the last year. immune from faulty workmanship. power. "I can't tell you any more about exorcism," Whyte told a reporter, "because that would violate Craft law." Computerized carpooling to start Exorcism is a long process in which the spirit of Satan is forced from one's mind by invoking the power of God. Whyte is presently a third - degree witch, and that makes him the highest ranking official witch in Michigan. He pointed out that there is usually only one or two of his ranking in a given soon on campus for state. ago Whyte said he became interested in the craft about six years while a professional palm reader. He did not officially become a witch until two years ago, when he was initiated by the faculty, staff By SUSAN AGER students at spring term registration, but no extends to Weberville to the east, Ionia to Lord Witch of Wisconsin, his home state. State News Staff Writer positive decision has yet been made. the west, Maple Rapids to the north and After being initiated, he rose in the hierarchy of the Craft and Earlier cost estimates, made by Olivet to the south, Perrin said. is now listed in the Occult Directory as the tarot card reader for MSU will be ready to start computer laboratory officials, were that In its early stages, only persons computerized car pooling within two living the Midwest. each applicant would pay from 25 to 50 within those bounds can be served The Occult Directory is a Yellow Pages for Midwest witches. weeks, but only faculty and staff will be by the cents for the service, which would match computer car pool, but Perrin said that if "People have contacted me from as far west as Los Angeles to eligible to apply for the service, Robert them with eight to 10 persons living near enough requests from commuters in Grand do tarot card readings for them," he said. Perrin, vice president for University them who would like to car pool. Rapids, Jackson and other outlying areas Besides being a professional tarot card reader, Whyte said he relations, said Tuesday. But Perrin said the University will come in, they may be matched ft likes to teach poeple what true witchcraft is all about. He is The University has been investigating assume the project's minimal costs, which individually. infuriated by pseudo - witches who have no knowledge of the possibilities for the service since fall term will include only the cost of computer and is now waiting for Craft but who claim they do. application forms time printing, and mailing. No distinction will be made for persons "I know this is the age of Aquarius and many people are calling and area maps which are being printed, he who arrive at opposite ends of the said. The high cost of programing the campus, themselves witches, but it just isn't so," Whyte said. "For one Perris said. "This will have to be worked thing, people should realize that witches aren't born; they are Application forms for the service will computer for such a service has been out among avoided the commuters themselves." initiated into the Craft." probably be distributed with pay checks, by using a program recently Decisions but only to faculty and staff, Perrin said. developed by the Burroughs Corp., on continuing the service To be initiated into any of the five Crafts - Druidic, Celtic, through future terms will be made only "Right now we don't want to go to the available to the University free of cost. Traditionalist, Alexandrian or Gardenarian - one has to attend after the University can guage the response formal classes under the supervision of a witch. The classes last expense of distributing forms to 41,000 Applicants to the service will be asked from faculty and staff, Perrin said. students, most of whom don't require for their address, phone number and time anywhere from four months to a year. of departure in the morning and evening, transportation," Perrin said. "Instead we "A major problem with faculty and Whyte said it is necessary for the student of witchcraft to learn Perrin said. They will then locate their the history, philosophy and mag cat spells In a classlike situation. prefer to work out the problems with the students, more so than staff, is that their faculty and staff, then consider if we can home on a map and indicate the departure times change each term as their SN The last thing that is taught is magic, and all phases of it are Photo/Dale Atkini extend the program to the students." coordinates on their application. schedules change," he said, which means taught, he said. That includes black, white and yellow. The map, covering an area 25 miles the University would need to run most I Randy Whyte is lord witch of the itate. Perrin said considerations are being (Continued on page 8) made to distribute forms to from the MSU campus in all directions, names through the commuting computer each term. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23 ■< news City GOP lawyer to run for Congress tax summary at a press approach with Sen. William incumbent by a narrow margin over Councilman Joel Ferguson SUckable of Unsj last November, is considered a Ziegler of Jackson.*"* roundup By MAUREEN MCDONALD in 1972. conference Tuesday. Ballenger, R ■ Lansing, an State News Staff Writer He lists his total assets at $18 JttOO apparent but unofficial But Taylor did say he contender. State Sen. Philip O. Sbarpe of 'd J°«| thought he could be victorious Pittinger, R - Lansing, is been rumored * Young Gifford Taylor, an including stock in Weight candidate who, Taylor says, rumored to be a, over Can. considering the Republican candidates ^ compiled by our national desk East Lansing attorney, Tuesday became the first Republican to Watchers and the Starboard has spent more time raising Taylor said he would focus spot, and Sen. James Fleming, Alfreda Schmidt, Tack. He revealed that he has funds than encouraging conservative from chairtt part of his campaign on MSU a Jackson, is °f the Ingham r* officially throw his hat in the $30,000 in tentative campaign political contacts. students, but he is equally Republican Cnm '' 73 inflation highest in 27 years ring for the sixth district commitments. Taylor refrained from congressional race. Taylor said his initial criticizing M. Robert Carr, the interested in gaining maintains that the a!!'"' Campaigning on a self ■ support will come from rank announced Democratic community votes. large number 0f coifi Fuel led the way in raising retail prices 0.5 per cent in styled grassroots, honesty and - file Republicans with candidate for Charles One source said Taylor will not dampen chjS December, closing the year with the worst inflation approach, Taylor released his personal assets and an income whom he has made extensive contacts. He contrasts his Chamberlain's seat, who lost the sixth district to the would attempt to tie Carr to the left wing student coalition - retaining the sixth for the party, dis^ thourt ? record since 1947, the Labor Dept. reported Tuesday in and work for support in the admits that a lar(je ?> Washington. Inflation chopped almost nine cents off the dollar's middle class districts, Taylor insisted that he was but »°"U amountjiwd. of th, Jya ** interested in mustering a total resources. purchasing power. But the The Consumer Price Index rose 8.8 per cent from grassroots support. long |u December 1972 to December 1973, the biggest jump since the surge of inflation following the lifting of price City routes g Voters may have trouble discriminating between the three apparent top contenders. Republican candidates only tentative, SU"-'" with is Tavln,? "5 J controls after World War II. Nixon administration officials and independent economists predict an acceleration of inflation, at least to ease rush-ho Ballenger, Carr and Taylor are all young, attractive and aggressive lawyers. in the first half of 1974, because of strong price Ballenger is the only pre* conference by sayiJ candidate with a background in tangible financial support J pressures for fuel and food. elected office. He has been CLIFFORD TAYLOR endorsements arc forthcoiri By ANDREA AUSTIN a in Meanwhile, beef prices are expected to rise at the Tuesday at the East Lansing state senator for six years, the neM severa : I State News Staff Writer Mass Transit Committee's with also mentioned as a Republican would be prepared to , . retail level due to recent price increases at the wholesale Great demand by East suggestion and the authority a liberal voting record. hopeful, along with James deci^ level. But older politicians are not Pocock, unsuccessful candidate Lansing bus riders on the two agreed to place extra buses on Less than a year ago Lansing out of the political speculation. Ballenger is considered Also, the nation's farmers intend to boost 1974 corn northern city routes was met the routes, contingent on high for East Lansing state have the best financial h bought six electric and nine Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves, representative in 1972. sum- plantings 10 per cent when they take to the fields this Tuesday by a trial addition of ridership to support the extra propane buses which have been fro m Republican Z who won a resounding victory State reps Frederick L. spring, the Agriculture Dept. said. extra buses at peak ridership off the streets most of that faithfuls. Corn is the most important livestock feed grain for hours twice a day. time because of low ridership, producing meat, milk and poultry. This year's crop, to Ralph Stonebraker, senior The transit committee also mechanical failure and be harvested in the fall, will be a key to those supplies city planner, said passenger recommended that city council impending safety and legal demand increases significantly work with CATA to extend threats. through 1975. at hours corresponding to East bus service later in the evening CATA this week said the Lansing middle and high and to Saturdays. New date set for Nixon speech schools' opening and closing, electric buses' heating system could explode in a crash and causing uncomfortably City council was expected to overcrowded rides for some the fire marshal will not discuss the recommendation at President Nixon will deliver his State of the Union people and no ride at all for approve them to carry its meeting Tuesday night. others. passengers. Lansing City message at 9 p.m. Jan. 30 before a joint session of Meanwhile, more obstacles Council decided Monday to try Stonebraker said the buses' Congress. are appearing between to get its money back from the Nixon's economic report will go to Congress Feb. 1 operator, the Capitol Area Transit Authority (CATA), Lansing's propane — and two bus companies. and his budget message Feb. 4. decided Tuesday to add a Nixon will send his energy message to Congress second bus to route 19, North today, to be followed by his actual legislative proposals Harrison and Abbott roads, and route 21, Burcham Drive INVESTIGATE PASSPORT, qo in the near future. MOOSUSKI PHOTOS *3==? and Hagadorn Road. The 7:30 PM TONIGHT •Knjulirly ill*) k» J fJiil.is additional buses began NAT' IR AL RESOURCES BLDG 0Ht-0M BPS Studio Tuesday. Ski flicks, door prizes, StRVK* 351-1477 Buses will run > hlncks E.of Abbot H->" N. Viets holdings POWs, rep says approximately 10 minutes EVERYONE WELCOME! River at 117 Cum apart on both routes from 7:20 to 8:20 a.m., on route 19 from Eight to 10 American pilots are still being held as 2:40 to 3:40 p.m. and on route * prisoners by the North Vietnamese. Rep. Benjamin A. 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. Listen to * Gilman said he was told. Stonebraker said he contacted CATA officials Gilman said Tuesday that Laotian Gen. Vang Pao, commander of a military region in Laos told him of the prisoners while Gilman was on a trip to Laos for the House Foreign Affairs Committee earlier this month. Pentagon officials said the report was new to them and they would investigate. Pao said he could get no !wm/n64«M for the Great information on the identities. Skiing Giveaway Meanwhile, in Cambodia, an armor - infantry pincer movement put insurgents to flight Tuesday northwest of Beginning Thursday, we'll be giving away: Phnom Penh, field reports said. Western observers said the action blunted the first phase of a rebel offensive against the capital. *Ski lift passes (1 per day) , *Free Intercollegiate Weekend RARISES „ at Walloon/Thunder (Feb. 8-10) * FLORAL ♦GRAND PRIZE WORTH $275 j Union threatens strike in Britain OF EAST LANSING SKI TRIP TO ASPEN SPRING BREAK j includes airfare, lodging, 6 days lift tickets and * m- Coors on tap nightly j The British miners' union threatened a national strike Tuesday, reacting to the government's refusal to lift wage controls. Currently working under an overtime ban which has cut coal supplies by one - third, the miners' Contest in cooperation with MSU Ski Club UNPRECEDENTED WORK... union is demanding that the government lift its 7 per cent pay increase ceiling and grant them a 30 per cent raise. We telegraph Listen and Win! UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY... flowers worldwide] A total shutdown of coal production could freeze most of Britain's industry 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 | by spring if it lingered. It is believed the government would call an election before this happened, letting the people decide who runs the country - the elected government or the trade unions. CAREERS AT THE NATIONAL Fight disrupts Belfast assembly \We SECURITY AGENCY Militant and moderate Protestant deputies traded punches Tuesday over seating places in the Northern Ireland provincial assembly in Belfast and halted the work of the trouble plagued chamber. - Caesa Because of the nature and scope of the Na¬ tional Security Agency's mission, we job challenge and career opportunities that can offer portunities for contributions sciences and theoretical research an offered. in computer | are impossible to match. One hardliner danced on the speaker's table yelling into a microphone. Police officers carted legislators AT NSA, we are responsible for designing and Computer Scientists participate in systems ■ bodily out of the chamber. developing secure/invulnerable communica¬ analysis and systems programming related to I It took six men to remove the Rev. Ian Paisley from tions and EDP systems to transmit, receive advanced scientific and operational app|lj' I the chamber. The Rev. Paisley had insisted that his and analyze much of our nation's most vital tions. Software design and development is I supporters occupy the front - bench seats assigned to information. The advancing technologies ap¬ included, as well as support in hardware de-1 Chief Executive Brian Faulkner and his coalition plied in this work are such that they will fre¬ sign, development and modification. administration of moderate Protestants and Roman FAST FREE quently take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Conse¬ Starting salaries are based on education a» Catholics. Paisley is the leader of the Democratic Unionist DELIVERY quently, your imagination and resourcefulness experience, and increase as you assume a 1 I are essential qualifications for success. tional responsibility. Further, you will enW| Party. Asia ushers in Year of 337-1631 1203 I. W. River The Career Scene at NSA: Engineers will find the varied career benefits and other tages of Federal employment advart ■ without t | Tiger work which is performed nowhere devices and systems are else necessity of Civil Service certification. constantly being de¬ Chinese communities throughout Asia veloped which the most advanced in the apprehensively BUY A BUY A BUY A are Check with your Placement Office for I ushered in the Year of the Tiger Tuesday Western World. As an Agency engineer, you evening. information about NSA, or write to: Cie- I will carry out research, Soothsayers say the Year of the Tiger 16" PIZZA 14" PIZZA 12" PIZZA design, development, similar conflict, and only one year, 1926, passed means war or | testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large- College Relations Branch, National Sew I without incident in the past 60 years. AND PAY AND PAY AND PAY ! scale cryptocommunication and EDP systems. Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. ^ V In 1914, A Year of the Tiger, World War I broke out; You may also participate in related studies of Attn: M321. An equal opportunity M/F. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY empWFl j J Hitler invaded Austria and Czechoslovakia in 1938; in FOR A FOR A FOR A I electromagnetic propagation, upper atmos¬ phere phenomena, and solid state devices Our representative will be on campus 1950 the Korean War started and in 1962 the United us¬ States - Soviet Union conflict over nuclear arms in Cuba 14" 12" 10" ! ing the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA's fully instrumented laboratories. almost triggered in a nuclear war. f If ! The People's Republic of China celebrated the new Mathematicians define, formulate and solve year on Jan. 1, but the traditional new year is still complex communications-related problems. observed by some. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and South Vietnam celebrated the holiday, called Tet, amidst war, despite the year - old cease fire. Good with thii coupon j Good with thk coupon j combinatorial analysis are but a few of tools applied by Agency mathematicians. the . . . WHERE IMAGINATION IS T«E Op¬ ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION -Compiled by Lyndi Eckert Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1974 3 1 Move to preserve sfi% otastf at-large seats fails By MIKE GALATOLA State News Staff Writer proposal to provide each had recommended, said the 211 E Grand '^tvei Next to the Sportsmeister Mon. Tue», Fri, Wtd.Thur Sal S-» J-S college with an additional faculty members were the real The Ad Hoc Committee to representative for every 40 workhorses for the council. Review Academic Governance faculty members after the first successfully withstood student and faculty attacks Tuesday on 40 members. The ad hoc committee has proposed that "1 don't mean to offend either the student CIGARETTES3 its representatives or plan to streamline the additional representatives be administrative LIMIT 3 Academic Council. members," granted for every additional 50 Stieber said, "but I believe it is S (coupon) A student amendment to Expires Jan. 27, 1974 faculty members. the faculty participation that East Lansing Store Only preserve the present number of at gets a decent job done on • large seats on the council was defeated, 52 • 34. The ad amendment . would e, jstudent ~ have committee and council work." "We have iiavt already reaucea aircaay reduced 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL hoc . .. committee has increased he proposed student recommended reducing the 10 renrespntfltlvoc the facult voice „ takj KODAK FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPINC representatives r*n on thathe nnunml council „ , at away the Academic Senate s - large seats to six, five of to 42, instead of the NO LIMIT SN Photo/Susan Sheiner which must go to nonwhite .,m . . student seats the ad hoc At , power pvwn w to propose amendments uiuuusc aiiieijuiiieui* (coupon) students and two of which committee has suggested. to C0UJ, 7ction/, Stjeber Expires Jan. 27, 1974 East Lansing Store Only must go to female students. continued. "Reducing faculty ■ Academic Council members vote for an The faculty proposal would representation here will further Council members also ■ amendment to retain present minority have lessened the reduction of dilute the faculty v rejected, 70 - 28, a faculty faculty representatives from the present 85 to 74, instead of But Lester V. Manderscheid, chairman of the ad hoc TAMPAX NOXZEMA the 63 faculty seats the ad hoc committee, said the committee CQC City may ease hi committee has proposed. Futile arguments made for the student amendment to games. not interested in numbers "To concern ourselves with the number of seats REG. 1.93 1.19 LIMIT 1 4 oz. REG. 1.00 LIMIT 1 yj 7 preserve the at • large seats said among (coupon) (coupon) Expires Jan. 27, 1974 Expires Jan. 27, 1974 that it would assure women a faculty, students and East Lansing Store Only TRISHA KANE East Lansing Store Only Commission unanimously A motion by commission He added that an East voice in the council. administrators is to assume an | State News Staff Writer decided at its monthly meeting member William Beachler Lansing city ordinance enables "If women are to have an adversary role about each itchhiking may bo made stipulated that the study be local police to ticket persons adequate voice in academic group," Manderscheid said. Monday that . easier and even legal in a conducted to explore the study will be conducted by Asst. City stopping, standing or parking governance, then the at - large "This was not the GLEEM II CEPACOL ? locations along Grand possibilities of constructing Engineer Gordon Melvin, the on state trunk lines where seats should be preserved." assumption of our committee, TOOTHPASTE commission's adviser. official State Highway Dept. MOUTHWASH r Avenue in the near combined hitchhiker pick - up Ken Tannen, Council of which has sought to insure that stations and bus turn - off Melvin will attempt to signs are posted. Graduate Students' council members will have 7o, CQsitions open contract meeting. at the December as legal places to pick up and drop off riders, and that it LIMIT 1 (coupon) LIMIT 1 i State News could be used in the future open thursday and friday nights until nine Expires Jan. 27, 1974 resCJan?°;27, Casagranda, bounced around as East Lansing Store Only Expi 1974 East Lansing Store Only like the fair board's private legal locations to hitchhike. j Applications are now being ping pong ball throughout the Persons hitchhiking in other SCOTCH EATON's messy affair, will now be asked locations would still be Jepted ■ the for news internships State News. Interested to move for the second time in considered in violation of the MOUNTING TYPING ■ents with open afternoon the last three months. existing state law prohibiting "dules should contact Bill He is the victim of the worst hitchhiking on state trunk SQUARES PAPER deal of all, Hollister said. lines Foster said. CORRASABLE r* 7 C Jting, 341 Student Services BOND r* !• Salaries start at $10 per |k. ■he State News is The-State News is | uhlished by the students of Michigan Stale University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, LIMIT 1 REG85 LIMIT!^ (coupon) an equal Expires Jan. 27, 1974 Expires Jan. 27, 1974 ■ortunity employer. Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edilion is published in September. Subscription rate is East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Miss J's SKI SCHUSS MT. JAN.26 & 27 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State Wool-blend Shirtdress KODAK THEME University, East Lansing, Michigan. 48824. pEB. 2 & 3, FEB. 9 8< * 10 HONKS FILM BOOK 2 4 SUBJECT Days Skiing *20 CX 126 20 - /TQC 355-8252 | |^ " - 1 Nite's Lodging * ' Transportation Classified Ads Display Adverlisii 355 8255 353-6400 REG. 98 J/ 2 meals Business Office 35 5-3447 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 ' Lessons for beginners 355-831 1 an excellent value is (coupon) (coupon) Photographic * Wine party Expires Jan. 27, 1974 Expires Jan. 27, 1974 East Lansing Store Only ' this young classic in East Lansing Store Only Only $36.00 [ Clubs or Indv. welcome r~ FACULTY VIEWPOINT the easiest of moods, FABERGE ORGANICS 337-7513 Rationale Pay Policy WHEAT GERM & HONEY CONDITIONER Advocated the naturally rich camel 16 oz. LIMIT 1 Last week in this column the MSU/Faculty Associates color of the ribbed top 1 r\ A REG. 2.50 (coupon) I J \J I Love declared that a rational faculty salary policy must be based upon meaningful comparative data available to the entire trimmed in white to Expires Jan. 27, 1974 East Lansing Store Only 1 J faculty. We pointed out that, for such purposes, the 8 - PACK NO RETURN lead F alphabetized salary list finally published last week by the Administration is meaningless: mumbo-jumbo designed to match the belted A-line skirting. With zip back PEPSI 99® bamboozle the faculty into believing that it answers their REG. 1.29 LIMIT 1 Med publisher questions. That is, provided they can even get hold of a and mock button front in Chicago (coupon) J('rls there is a simple tech- copy. Don't bother trying unless you also have access to a Expires Jan. 27, 1974 in a blend of polyester East Lansing Store Only El ■uiu enable i raJ?I(* rea(ling which computer. you to increase T reading speed and yet Faculty Responds and wool for petite ORLON OPAQUE X*,n much more. Most peo- We are encouraged by the positive response to our ■ n°t realize how much w could increase their suggested remedy of reordering the list so that comparisons sizes 5 to 13. KNEE SOX KNEE SOX Be. success and plea- income by among salaries can easily be made. We even heard from ■ding faster and more ^irately. some volunteers willing to help us do it. Se we decided to poll the University community. If you are interested please REG. 1.00 A7* / 57c / Recording to this publisher, W REG. 1.00 w people, regardless of fill in the following form and mail to: MSU/Faculty LIMIT 6 LIMIT 6 |r present ■ reading skill, can Associates, 1036 Chesterfield Parkway, E. Lansing. Ml. (coupon) (coupon) simple technique to Expires Jan. 27, 1974 Expires Jan. 27, 1974 1°"' "u''r, reading ability 48823 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ■..m m able degree. 1. I want the list reordered, with names under academic IV'}" • reading stories, technical matter, it be- units. VIRGINIA MAID SHEER s' P°8sible to read at a glance and entire sen¬ Ye, □ No 0 PANTYHOSE SUPPORT |h(jd'n second8 with this 2. I volunteer to help. HOSE ■° acquaint the readers of No. 105 A OC I :rpTr,vvith the easy- Ei r r. developing Yes □ No □ REG. 89 LIMIT 6 47 ■HUM 1 .49 |v L' T as printed full details 'Ml. the com- 3. I will pay a reasonable charge for the list to help (coupon) LIMIT 6 (coupon) defray expenses. Expires Jan. 27, 1974 Expires Jan. 27. 1974 fc' rating self-training East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Rr H 'Ane.wbooklet, raster and Retain "How Yes □ No □ MEN'S FASHION F - mailed free to anyone 79* NAME Jd 3K-lt No obligation, ORLON SOX JacobBoris ■ml.t S0, address, and POSITION fc si nRead,n«' 655 E. ADDRESS Bn r.' III PvH 60060. A 94 In the main provisions of the most parts of the world that Nixon an economy on the downturn. tower of academia with the soot of If events follow true to form, much of This year, circumstances may lead to an partisan politics. committees and local legislators were Ml pact, Israel agreed to withdraw its can not match. at dinner last week in Kellogg Center® the University hierarchy maneuvers! <| POINT OF VIEW make friends. While most of MSU's lobbying are handled by Executive Vice Pr«*l Unreasonable law enforcement J ack Breslin and presidential * Elliot Ballard, both seasoned Un hatchet men, some new faces mayjo'l " By JOSEF M. BRODER outstanding, I concluded that the case behavior' is involved. the battle this year as members of*l board of trustees take a more activi^l was While returning from my office late one closed. Unfortunately, this proved • All on campus parking violations compM*|jl - incorrect. Burned by unfavorable evening I encountered a most unpleasant should be made payable via hold card at incident. I was stopped by a campus police! with the active lobbying role take^l registration. officer who informed me that a warrant The police officer processing the U of M regents, MSU trustees *»| had been issued for my arrest. warrant informed me that a student is At a time of increasing public been girding for battle by boning "P ■ Much to my bewilderment, I followed vulnerable to a number of different tickets consciousness, public officials must be budget requests and new prcP*l the officer's instructions which took us to for committing parking violations on held accountable for their behavior Meanwhile, uneasy administrators! the headquarters of the Dept. of Public campus, depending upon the location of Incidences such as this seriously impede pondering strategy on two fronts to*J the violation, the registration status of the he performance of our the damage done by trustees. (List? ■ Safety. There he informed me that I had public institutions. vehicle and some ellusive How much control do some trustees helped the Univew'B received a parking ticket last summer discretionary we, the people which I had not paid. I was to be held in power of the officer. have over the institutions sanctioned to lobbying against proposed ■ Of the variety of tickets, only those serve us? programs.) custody until I could post bond. . I feel that the events leading up to the earmarking funds back to the University All this adds up to an interesting""™ arrest merit public discussion. receive hold cards. Broder is an Atlanta, Ga. show from Washington scandals,1W ■ Unfortunately, this information was not in public affairs management. gi unfortunate descent of education in As a graduate assistant with limited known at the time the ticket cocktail circuit. parking privileges, I received the ticket last was issued, I aware of this at __ registration. unanthnri unauthorized lot. rhe lot 'w ^"i"8k" was ®" only being ' Because of campus ^is lack of information,'The police had to expend additional VOX P0PIILI used at half capacity. I was able to resources for my arrest, the district confront the officer giving the ticket, and court Doctor's had to devote its valuable time to a mere Bag' asked him for his rationale as a police parking violation and 1 was detained for an officer with discretionary powers for uncomfortable period of time the writing me the ticket. of the arrest and the evening day of To the Editor: His reply, of course, was "I am doing my job." Further questioning as to only The issue which comes out of this my hearing. We would like to make the following ranging from skin care to how to take care nutritiof^l of beards | comments whom I could contact regarding the incident is not whether I am guilty of the regarding the recent letters prepare steak tartare. critical of "The Doctor's „ „ department's policy with respect to giving original parking violation, but whether Hag." 3) Closing "The Doctors Ba 1) Werner does not write about parking tickets proved futile. there has been an unreasonable marital sex" as such. "extra - not rid the world of pre • ma" J Rather, he deals with any other sex), but it woiM Having received a previous ticket in the enforcement of the law. What has the law medical problems, emotional as well as "J same area, I expected to receive a hold accomplished by such an incident? The outlet for the expression oi w card at the following registration at which physical, and, whatever the source of taxpayers will pay a high price for this these problems, he health problems. ytkl time I would have paid the fine. Instead, I approaches them Good advice for lhose " .W'l misunderstanding. medically, not morally. did not receive a hold card and was led to In conclusion, I propose the following: 2) While "The Doctor's column offensive: if "The Doct ■ believe that the ticket had not been * The Dept. of Public Safety should Bag" deals with not your bag, don't read sex - related questions, it does processed. Not having received a letter make explicit its policy for issuing not deal informing me that the ticket was still parking tickets when discretionary exclusively with such problems. Werner has answered letters on a Mich#1^, variety of subjects 4649 Toll^n Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1974 5 City to receive $404,000 in federal funds REVENUE SHARING FUNDS FUNDS RECEIVED By LYNDA ECKERT then spend the money - on whatever we felt was the highest $17.45 per thousand assessed valuation to $16.85 per thousand." State News Staff Writer priority for East Lansing." While officials across the country have been enthusiastic about 1972-73 $426,380 "I would also like to 1973-74 see Congress lengthen the time the act is the concept of revenue sharing, questions have arisen, some of 404.000 in On Oct. 20,1972, President Nixon signed a bill that has netted effect," Patriarche added. "We could then do some long - term them stemming from the deliberate simplicity of the wording $830,380 of East Lansing $830,380 in additional federal funds, with almost planning. the act. "We have allocated about 50 per cent of the revenue - How East Lansing Spent It. no strings attached. sharing One of the major The bill created funds for capital improvements because there is no assurance that questions — how the monies were being spent general revenue sharing and stipulated that — was recently examined in an interim survey by the Tax this program will be 1972-73 oyer a five - year period, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1972, some$30.2 continued," Patriarche said. billion in The revenue sharing bill comes Foundation, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization based 1 Water Main capital improvement project 140,000 revenue would be returned by the federal government up for congressional renewal in 1976. Federal policy makers have not reached a consensus on in New York City. to state and local units of government with a minimum of federal The survey found that 52.9 1 fetters and guidelines. whether to recommend per cent of the revenue sharing 1973-74 continuing revenue sharing. funds were spent in five categories - environmental I Public safety (39.7*) East Lansing will receive $ 40 4,0 00 in revenue sharing funds "Another major thing we used the money for was to achieve a 12.7 per cent; law enforcement, 11.5 protection, i property tax cut," Patriarche said. "Taxes were reduced from per cent; street and road Police Dept. 114,500 during the 1973 - 74 fiscal year. The city got $426,380 in 1972 - repair, 10.9 per cent, fire protection, 10.4 per cent, and parks and II Building Code enforcement 135,000, recreation,7.4 percent. i] District Court probation officer 12,000 The revenue - sharing bill, a cornerstone of Nixon's "new Only 1.6 per cent of the funds went for social services and only Shoring federalism drew bipartisan applause from governors, mayors and 1.1 I per cent went for health care. The survey was based on I II Environmental (5*) Planning Dept. Storm drainage 15,000 18,000 other state and local officials — greater flow of federal dollars to the local level all of whom had advocated a without the tangle c questionnaires to 409 cities with populations of 50,000 or more and responses from 212. of federal requirements and urged procedures that permeated so many East Lansing, with a population of 1 1 Public transportation Health (6.IX) (2.1*) 14,000 of the categorical grants that existed in Washington. As of Jan. 4, a total of $11.2 parceled out to more than 38,000 units of local billion in revenue has been The concept of revenue sinc'65 land acquisition for City Hall 47,500, has allocated $76,250, 11.6 per cent, for capital expenditures: $25,000 for the expansion, $20,000 for land acquisition for a new fire station and $20,000 for construction of the United States - government in sharing is not new. || Drug Education Center 40,000 ranging from multimillion dollar stipends • In 1965, Walter Heller, then chairman of the President's the fire station. for big cities like Detroit, Council of Economic Advisers, Chicago and New York to funds envisaged the federal budget East Lansing's spending for health-and social services is above 1 Recreation (28.3*) totaling a few thousand dollars for Eskimo villages in Alaska and sirphis being redistributed to the states. The revenue sharing is in average. The city doled out $40,000 or 6.1 per cent for health || Park improvements 155,000 impoverished Indian tribal governments in the Southwest. addition to grants for specific projects like Model Cities. Heller services and $8,280 oraboutl.5 per cent for social services. |] Recreation programs 31,000 The state of Michigan will receive $86.8 million in revenue - believed this would counter the centralizing trend in Washington However, a few communities have seen fit to decide that one sharing funds during fiscal 1973 - 74. It received $114.8 million and aid the states. of their priorities would be ■ Libraries (3Z) in fiscal 1972 73 and expects to receive about capital improvements for such - $90 million in However, Heller's plan never got anywhere because the things as golf courses, tennis courts and, in one case, improving a | Building 5,000 fiscal 1974 75. - Vietnam War heated up and depleted the bridle path. | Materials and equipment 15,000 All local units of government in President Nixon first proposed revenue budgetary surplus. $404 million by July 1. Michigan will have received sharing in 1970. But he Lansing has appropriated $8.2 million of its revenue sharing - I Social services (1.3*) thought $500 million would be adequate. Critics jumped on that funds, with $316,500 going for police department operations and Local governments j Older persons program are required under the law to utilize the proposal, calling the sum "miniscule." equipment. 8,280 revenue .sharing funds in generally defined priority areas. These Nelson Rockefeller, former governor of New York, "Most of the money is being used for include: capital improvements- 1 Financial administration (3.7*) championed revenue sharing, asking that $10 billion be drains, construction, sewers, new garbage trucks and police •Public safety including law | Labor and materials 7,270 building code enforcement. enforcement, fire protection and distributed. department expansion," said John Hargett, head of Lansing's | Equipment 16,700 A bill was introduced in Congress in 1971 for revenue sharing. federal program -accounting. •Environmental protection including 9ewage It provided $ 5 billion a year for general revenue "One reason we spent the money in these areas is because , disposal, sharing and $ 11 1 Capital expenditures (11.6*) sanitation and pollution abatement. billion a year for special revenue sharing. council was expecting special revenue Building projects •Public transportation, including transit sharing to come through," 65,000 systems and streets Special revenue sharing has been bogged down ever since, but Hargett said. | Equipment purchases 11,250 and roads. general revenue sharing passed. Special revenue sharing is the companion to general revenue •Health, recreation, libraries, social services for the poor or Special revenue sharing provides for the regrouping of sharing. It was designed by the Nixon administration to replace ■ (Percentages for each category are portion for 1973-74 aged, financial administration and capital expenditures. existing 1 grant - in - aid programs. It has been fought because hundreds of categorical programs with broad block year. Percentages may not add up to 100*) "I would like to see the nine aid programs grant - in • grants that priority areas deleted from the have more attraction for congressmen seeking jobs would give states wide discretion as to their use. The bill has been bill," East Lansing City Manager John Patriarche said. "We could and money for their constituents. bogged down in Congress. , luulvulli 'Au. in the valley of death rope the 5ix hunpred... unding for rail service cannontdthe rlsht of them cannon the left of them into the jaujs OF death rode the six hundred..." emains unsettled issue DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau By LYNDAECKERT The rail council representation was established on the basis of State New» Staff Writer the population of the localities involved, he added. ANYWAY, 1 WOULDN'T NOW, REMEMBER, WHEN THE However, WOm ABOUT IT— Terry McKane, Lansing city councilman, said Tuesday the NO PROBLEM. ACTION STARK. JUST TRY TO 1 Though it now appears likely that the Lansing area Amtrak THE ODDS ARE THAT WHAT THERE'S A RELAX, HANS LOOSE. A 6O0D ktation will be located on Trowbridge Road in East possibility of an alternative rail council setup giving Lansing less THEY WON'T EVEN YEAH. DO WE Lansing, the members _ If WE BONDSMAN DEMONSTRATION SHOULD HAFTA TAKE ■uestion of who will pay for it is yet to be resolved. - hence, a smaller share of the costs — was discussed at Tp HAVE GAS THIS . NO, a recent city council working session. ISN'T 1968, ^ 6ET ALREADY ' ALW/S BE THOummil MARIJUANA THAT J The Lansing City Council is apparently having second thoughts "This is not a sour grapes attitude - we want to work with all ^ YOU KNOW. ^ IN? HAULED DOWN Vk PLANNED, BUT 0R6ANCALLY OR SOMETHIN'. WONT BE |bout guidelines which call for the city to pick up 50 per cent of the bodies interested in the depot," McKane, who favored a THERE. EXECUTED! ANY LAST QUESTIONS? BEFORE' NECESSARY. ie depot tab. When the Capitol Area Council of Governments recommended Lansing site for the depot, said. ie Trowbridge Road site Wednesday, the proposed bylaws for a Representatives from Meridian and Delhi townships expressed Lew rail council called for a 13 member group composed of five - interest in rail council membership and financial support from representatives from Lansing, three each from Ingham County their townships at the January council meeting, he added. \nd the parent council itself and two members from East Lansing. The government council chairman John Patriarche, East [ Funding was to be in proportion to each body's representation Lansing city manager, said copies of the proposed bylaws have been sent to Lansing, East i the rail council — with the exception of the three council Lansing, the county board of, Appointees. commissioners and several area townships, as well as MSU. j This would mean that Lansing would pay half of the depot's The response of these units in the next few weeks will •stimated $45,000 capital and operating costs for the first year of determine the makeup of the rail council, but it is not known nil service, while East Lansing would pick up only 20 per cent of how long it will take for the interested parties to approve the ie tab. George Griffiths, East Lansing City councilman, said townships e excluded from the rail council because their taxing powers proposed bylaws and appoint members to the rail council, Griffiths said. Mow at the Grande Gourmet: A final vote on the location of the Lansing area Amtrak more limited than those of cities. depot will not come until the council meets for the first time. Ladies Night SONY has it all together Every Wednesday! for home, school, and office NEW PRICES... SAME GOOD TIME AS ALWAYS Open: Mon ■ Thu 11:00 am -1:00 am Fri - Sat 11:00 am • 2:00 am grande Sunday Noon - 8:00 pm Battery Operated Actlon-Corder with Built-in gourmet Located in the Frandor Shopping Center Condenser Microphone and Automatic Shut-Off You Want a Perfect Fit. SONLY TC - 377 DELUXE THREE The dependable Action Corders from SONY ai WE HAVE IT. STEREO TAPE DECK WITH AUTOMATIC - HEAD SONY record whenever you Want them to. Each featu TAPE RECORDERS famous built-in condenser microphone and J TOTAL MECHANISM SHUT - OFF (TMS) - GEORGE JAMES is a fully certified speaker for crisp, rich sound. For the amateur recordist who wants the slanted control ski instructor. 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Ml'5 NOW OLIN Wednesday, January i 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan White- the singer- STARTS FRII 2 LAVISH FEATURES England expected an affaire. Caroline gave them Hj Tomorrow Entertainment 0tV' By KATHY ESSELMAN This episode of Jan Johnson's "Perspectives in Black" was The show concentrates on White as an entertainer. It makes State News Reviewer no tedious attempts at what Josh White Jr. is really like. The film Sarah Miles Jon Finch filmed last spring. White talks about himself, his father, his work Richard Chamberlain.. and his philosophy. He also sings three songs. focuses on his public face - what he does and why he does it. He - Rob.n &»it. Josh White Jr.. a glib, gracefull folk entertainer, appears on discusses his unique position as a black folk singer who usually "Perspectives in Black" at 9:30 tonight on channel 23. If you did An elegant sequence opens with White rehearsing "Wildflower;" it moves into a look at him walking downtown and plays to white audiences. White prides himself on the fact that his lady Caroline Iamb not see him recently at the Stables, this is your opportunity. audience today is getting more integrated. feeding some ducks. During the program White discusses his |ohn Mills Margaret Leighton Pamela Brown Silvia Monti father - legendary folk singer Josh White. White talks about his White empahsized that folk singing is a special thing. As he put Ralph Richardson Laurence Olivier father's life in the South and his own childhood on the road. His it: "Ya gotta' take a trip on the words, not the music." White a*«M r. *»•.< Unitwl Artists ps own little boy hoots in the background of a later interview with loves to see people listening with their eyes shut because then he Johnson. feels they are concentrating on the song. The sequence provides viewers with insight and background without the tedious talking - head look that afflicts a show when Ojars Upatnieks' cinematography and Robert Burke's direction gives viewers a unique look at this artist. Imaginative camera work Visconti's m the camera focuses only on the face. It proves visually satisfying and graceful editing make this look at White a special treat for MAD S and provides insight into the background of this performer. area viewers. KING OF TO rECHNCOOR* PWWTSION* BAVARIA Choir, soloists excellent offer spicy, polished style The real gem of the evening Burkh and the orchestra of people who got up and left By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI closed the concert with that was Mozart's "Concerto in C right in the middle of pieces. State News Reviewer famous work that has delighted Major for Flute and Harp, K. This is impolite to the 299." This featured flutist many youngsters at Leonard musicians and distracting to The MSU Chamber Alexander Murray and harpist Bernstein's concerts and the rest of the audience. Orchestra's winter concert, Mary Gerstenlauer MacNair as insulted the intelligence of Hopefully, this will not held Monday night at the soloists. This concerto contains many students in music become a regular occurrence at Kellogg Center auditorium, some of the finest music ever appreciation classes, MSU concerts. written for either flute or harp. Prokofieffs "Peter and the Josh Whit offered both the spice of the Cello Choir and soloists who MacNair certainly reflected this Wolf, Op. 67." This piece can in her playing, which can only be entertaining for an adult "Perspectives in Black," a channel 23 feature, features Josh displayed polished and virtuostic techniques with their be described as inspired. audience if it is not obviously White Jr. in a special on the man behind the music. Josh music. Murray had the right lightness "played down" at them. The 7:30 PM TONIGHT recently played the Stables night dub in East Lansing. of interpretation for Mozart orchestra gave the work a NATURAL RESOURCES BLOG. Maestro Dennis Burkh led SKI (licks, door prizes, State News photo by John Martell the strings in Francesco though his tone seemed a bit spirited performance and Burkh did not make the trip Information. Geminiani's "Concerto Grosso breathy on some of the quicker passages. The performance mistake of underestimating the EVERYONE WELCOME! in E Minor, Op. 3, No. 3." This work features a string quartet received quite an ovation. intelligence of the audience. as the solo group. Hie quartet Louis Potter led a choir of There was none of the usual consisted of Catherine Britton eight cellos in "Bachianas preperformance explanations and Dan Rizner, violins; John Brasileiras, No. 1" by the, of the piece such as "If you distinguished Brazilian can remember that this is what Snyder, viola, and Sara composer Hector Villa - Lobos. a clarinet sounds like, then you Montgomery, cello. The The work was modern in sound know when the cat enters the quartet blended well with the rest of the orchestra. The 6nly even though the composer was story." Special mention must consciously trying to inject be made of the first chair flute problem was that the musicians did not play long enough for something of the style of Bach. and the entire brass section one to The choir played expressively who did an exceptional job. truly appreciate the and flawlessly. However, such a There was a moderate piece. This was the fault of Geminiani and not the lengthy work with nothing but turnout for the concert. performers. cellos can become tiring. However, there were a number 16CTUR6 at /GRIG/ mrchigan stale university PRESENTS"GREASE" Wednesday, January 30, 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium Tickets available at the MSU Union Ticket Office Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 MSU Students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 or Broadway Series Ticket X RATED SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT! ONE NIGHT ONLY BEAL GROUP has shown DEEP THROAT, DEVIL IN MISS JONES, HARLOT, MONA, etc., etc. without ever questioning whether such films were proper for exhibition on a university campus. We have depicted in graphic detail virtually everything a man and woman can do with their bodies or so we thought until we saw PINK FLAMINGOS. This film shows BEJART - things that have never been seen before and although we consider outselves somewhat jaded, what we saw shocked and amazed us. While we were sure that our previous presentations did not violate community standards, PINK FLAMINGOS goes substantially beyond any BALLET of the 20th CENTURY other film. For that reason, we are presenting a special preview showing of the film to gauge audience reaction. This film will be shown twice only at 7:00 & 9:30. TONIGHT 8:15 PM It will be screened in 116 Nat. Sci. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM From Brussels, the Ballet ot the 20th Century MSU Union Ticket Office has brought a freshness to ballet that may well be telt In the 21st century, as well. Beiart Public: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 has been acclaimed as the prophet who lead ballet into the future — and he will has been MSU Studants: $3.00, 2.50,2 00 Please do not attend if you feel that you may attacked aa a charlatan. One thing is sure He Llvaly Arts Sariei, Jan. 22 is a theatrical genius with a be offended. PINK FLAMINGOS is totally unique. powerful sense Art of Danca Series, Jan 23 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1974 7 Stooges' By DAVE DiMARTINO act Sometimes, however, the thril The hour - long show was, in State News Reviewer audience fell into Iggy — one any event, quite memorable. Decadence. The word girl ran to the front of the: Afterwards, in an extremely means a lot of things to a lot of stage to give Iggy a60 - second crowded dressing room, Iggy kiss. Not content with a mere and the group revealed plans people. Monday night at the kiss, Iggy tried to force her for the future. As of now, the Brewery, Iggy Pop and the head down between his band has no record label. "Raw Stooges worked hard at making the meaning of the word much legs ..what a showman! Several Power," on Columbia Records, times throughout the night, the its last clearer. They were extremely was recording for that successful. Stooges played such games label. Apparently the group with the audience, kissing and The show was sold out in was dropped because of poor advance. Obviously, Iggy has threatening them at will. sales, which is certainly an audience any time he Musically speaking, the band peculiar. plays was tremendous, with James in Michigan. Monday night's Williamson deserving much of Iggy said that the group was performance was no different. the credit for his truly fine not worried about another The place was full, packed with label; currently, the group is guitar playing. The group rowdy people that demanded negotiating with two to see and hear "their" Iggy. performed material from "Raw Power," the last album, but companies. Despite poor As one of the premier rock record sales, Iggy there was much new material. is hot bands to emerge from the Particularly of interest was property. Michigan scene, the Stooges "Wet My Bed," for obvious Controversial shows have had no difficulty in reasons. The group does not always been a part of the maintaining audience interest seem to be standing still, which Stooges' image. Even though throughout their show — no is encouraging when Iggy didn't get a chance to roll trouble at all — because of a considers where it is one in his own vomit or cut his Itchy Iggy? standing. skinny man who moans,; belly on a broken glass, he was Unfortunately, the show was stagger, spits, jumps on tables, continually plagued by a faulty sufficiently "sick" to please, rolls around f——TPROCRAM WOMMTION 332 6944 on the floor and sound system that eventually almost everyone in the OPEN threatens "make the sound audience. There few caused an abrupt end to the were TODAY VL1'G'" °*J/ system right or I'll take off my show. Several times while people in the crowd who were pants!" not open mouthed and A. 1 mi onstage, Iggy cursed the sound - [ pivyep nrwMTOtw It was quite a show. First, man at the board, laughing when Iggy stuck his the Stooges came onstage probably not Shows 1:30-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 hands in his pants, or when he helping matters along very without Iggy, playing an much. The show called the audience "fools." was finished introduction to "Raw Power." in Everyone enjoyed seeing the one set, somewhat The band consisted mostly of sweating, bruised form of Iggy, familiars: anticlimactically, because guitarist James Williamson's amplifier head staggerring about onstage while Williamson, brothers Ron and blew up. Most people, unaware mumbling about "tales told by Scott Asheton on bass and of this, expected a second set idiots."This probably means a drums respectively and Scotty lot more than we think it does. Open wid Thurston on piano. Raw is a good term - they rocked very and were dissappointed to learn that the Ig would not return. One question: What could heiiave done for an encore? J The decadent Iggy Pop gave an to be catching on in this area and perhaps hard. Suddenly Iggy jumped I outrageously fine display of glitter rock to the movement of transexuality is not onstage and began singing, K a sell - out crowd at the Brewery Monday simply faddish. getting things started by JI night. If the turnout for Iggy and the State News photos shaking his body back and forth like sort of Stooges is any indicator, then glitter seems by Bob Kaye some screaming lunatic. The crowd loved it. Kf RENT A T.V. Then the real show began. ' $24.00 per term Andersen tick What did Iggy do? A number of thin$, actually. He accepted month! id llEJAC delivery* TV RENTALS! for Mariah p a glass of beer onstage from a girl in the audience and walked back onto her table to return it. At this point, one could There are over 1,500 tickets still available for the Thursday, Friday and Saturday worried about performances of Eric Iggy's antics. Andersen, Columbia recording Understandably. Tilings did not get much better. Iggy NUBIAN'S KNIGHTS artist. Advance sale tickets are slipped offstage like some sort $1. presents of baton. Occasionally the in concert WEATHER REPORT I SATURDAY, JAN. 26 I 830 p.m. at I MEN'S I.M. I Tickets s4°° oMARIAH Jolk^ & blues coffee l\puse 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL Its.line slyle. ■When he runs out of dumo luck -presents" It's the beauh of love, the joy of freedom. h^^always has eenius to fail bach &m%m It's the best-selling book. "sNeil t's Neil Diamond^ Diamond., - it s a motion picture. Jonathan Livingston An Arthur P Jacobs Production in association with Rollins Joffa Productions ' Seagull ~ A "I I II A4 AI V S VH" 25 6 -A U Tonight at 6:00 • 8:30 hccw/uun | uni iiahn uw 141111% ji ll> lACTandMun ism m 11 jriKfctlo lUI.MVi:. ipl.y byMM 1* AIII S Produced by till I I I. U4 4 I t D ., .,0 h, | | | | | | I UU 'reduce. tliALIttlvM fit B V"*s soft m ..... ' The New York Times. 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THRU SAT. 8 a.r •"•to 10:30-P.M. -—SUN.9a.m.to7nm Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1974 9 County commissioner may run !' .for position in Michigan House By JIM KEEGSTRA Nelson's 57th district House reports to the board of He also taught two summers State News Staff Writer seat, Hollister said. commissioners, Hollister on a volunteer basis in Lansing state representative, Holly and George Griffiths, now East He attributed his busy emphasized the progress for Springs, Miss., Hollister said. David Hollister, Democratic lifestyle to the combination of the county made through Lansing City Council member, Hollister began his political chairman got together one afternoon and of the Inghamt serving as chief county official cooperative politics and urged career in 1968. He said that asked themselves if they were County Board of and that unselfish actions continue. teaching high school after Martin Luther King and going to drop out of activism. Commissioners, says there is a dropouts at Cristo Rey "Government isn't declaring Robert Kennedy were killed, a chance he will run for the state They all decided to run for Community Center in Lansing. war on other local governments group of friends, including H. political office. They all were House of Representatives seat If he does not run for or people, but just wants to get Lynn Jondahl, now East elected. being given up by Rep. Earl representative, Hollister said he things done," Hollister said. Nelson, D - Lansing. would enjoy the job of county However, Hollister has not executive, similar to his made up his mind yet. "I hate it when politicians responsibilities as chairman. There is no such position now, A 1964 MSU graduate, he began what he calls his 10 - Probate court needs year activism with his teaching say that, but I haven't," he but a group of commissioners job in an all - white school in said. Nelson announced plans Jan. is studying a new Michigan law allowing counties to either Durand. tutors tor youngsters 9 to campaign for the 24th appoint or elect such a chief Hollister said he taught his District - Lansing and East official to represent them. The class a unit on black history The Ingham County Probate Court needs tutors for delinquent Lansing - Senate seat now group's recommendation will and included a visit from a and neglected children to help with schoolwork, reading and held by Republican Philip 0. be placed on the ballot this black family. He said a cross motivation in weekly two - hour sessions. Pittenger. year for voter approval, was burned in his front yard Volunteers will work individually with 7 • to 16 - year - olds at Hollister said. and his life was threatened. At While admitting that he will arranged times afternoons, evenings and weekends. the end of the school year, Transportation is necessary. have to make a decision soon, Even if the county executive Hollister insisted that whether Hollister said, all nine of the A training session will be held from 9 a.m. to noon job is not approved, Hollister Saturday at first - year teachers resigned Edgewood United CJiurch, 469 N. Hagadom Road. or not others announce said it is not likely he will run a with him. Interested persons should contact Jacqueline Foss at 482-1326. intentions to compete with fourth time as county him in a primary race will have commissioner from his north no influence on his choice. Lansing district. The "grueling life" he now Hollister has a distinctive Dave Hollister, standing, explains silk screening at Cristo has is the source of the delay in view of the politics of elected Rey. making a decision to run for officials. In his end of the year ]ou1re I raft boards to By JOHN TINGWALL with a new registration - by - in the future. use mail-informs "We are maintaining ($ometfung] the newest in Special mail system beginning The Selective 18th birthday, a guy can State News Staff Writer Service minimal manpower inventory," operation in early February. The system, being scaled down to a he said. "But we're prepared register at any local draft board and the registration will be springtime system, tested in "low profile operation" for expansion if the draft is rhe Vietnam peace treaty is Michigan and three other states because of reduced funds since reinstituted." transferred, as long as the bridal fashions > year old today, and no in spring 1973, will make suspension of the draft, is correct permanent home With the new mail in chigan men were inducted forms available at public - address is put on the form," a the Army during consolidating local draft boards system and the draft boards' If you're planning a spring ;o 1973. buildings, like post offices, for into area offices, Myers said. draft board employe said. But for 18 • year - olds who practice of transferring or summer men who cannot conveniently The 94 draft boards in the "We're trying to make it wedding, be sure rget to register for the draft, registrations from one locale to easier to comply to the law," to see Knapp's Bridal Show register at a local draft board in state in 197 2 have been penalty of five years in jail their state, said W.J. Myers, another, it is possible to Myers said. Feb. 4 and Feb. 8 at 7 consolidated into 27 area p.m. 1 a $10,000 fine still hang state deputy director of the register almost anywhere in the Since suspension of the offices. in the fifth floor er their heads. Selective Service system. country 30 days before or after draft, more than 90 per cent of "This number will be Now the government is And it may be inconvenient reduced to a man's 18 th birthday. Michigan men have registered auditorium, Downtown. 15 before "If your hometown ring to make it easier for for is in on time, Myers said. Phone Bridal Salon quite a few Michigan men consolidation is finished," Vermont and you're i to remember to register to find their local draft board traveling On campus, men can register for reservations. Myers said. through California on your in 162B Student Services Bldg. NO COOKS, shop Knapp's Mall stores Monday thru Thursday 10-9 NO DISHWASHERS, GMOijietfEIUQ ItaflQijOQira NO WAITRESSES: THREE REASONS SPOILED ROTTEN Showroom display of accessories, pictures, furniture, carpeting, wallpaper & fabric WHY WE CAN OFFER YOU SUCH A FINE PRODUCT AT SUCH LOW is jewelry by Come out and browse PRICES! and see what we can do Michael Sklar for your home, apartment, or dorm room and still fit it to BELL'S and your taste and budget. Bill Costella just arrived . . . PIZZA I )PEN11 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 AM EVERY DAY !07I Trowbridge 5 minutes East of East Vt mile past Marsh Rd. Lansing. M - 78 to Haslett Rd. 1491 Haslett Rd. 339-8257 chill chasing flannel shirts Texas Instruments SR-11... 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Grand River tudent BS oolc tore 351-4210 East Lansing 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, |9?4 Co-rec water polo gains interest of MSU students By GARY SCHARRER Knupp said the participants are more recreationaUy than State News Sports Writer competitively oriented. "Even losing teams seem to enjoy the sport and come back for more," she said. Walk into the Women's Intramural Building and pass the pool Knupp is the person responsible for bringing co - recreational area on any Sunday afternoon this term. You will hear shouts and water polo to MSU. She saw a slide presentation of the sport at • screams and see a lot of bare chests mixed with those covered by national intramural convention two years ago. two - piece bathing suits. Everyone will be bouncing around in "It looked really interesting, and the participants seemed to inner tubes and water will be splashing. enjoy the activity," Knupp said. "Since we have a second pool in Though metropolitan papers have not yet begun covering MSU this building I thought we could make good use of it." inner tube water polo, enough interest is building here to make The University of Michigan initiated the sport one year earlier, the new sport one of the most popular co - recreational activities. so Knupp received a set of printed rules for it and made several It was first offered by the Women's Intramural Dept. last modifications. Rules for co - recreational play are similar to winter term and seven teams totaling 77 participants responded. regular water polo except that players must be sitting in inner Many requests prompted the department to offer it again spring tubes any time they play the ball. Three men, three women and term, and the team total jumped to 10. This term 19 teams have an additional player of either sex compose a playing team. Most registered, despite little publicity. squads have 11 cw 12 members. Penny Knupp, asst. director of the Women's Intramural Dept., "It's a noncontact sport," Knupp said. "The only way that cited several reasons for the surge in the popularity of inner tube players can hinder another person's path is by bumping each water polo. other's inner tube. "It's something new, and students want to find out what it's "Inner tubes take away the advantage of a strong swimmer," about. And, co • recreational activities of all kinds are growing on Knupp explained. "The inner tube has a tendency to level off the campuses in the United States," she said. "The popularity for skills and make it more of a team game. these activities is much greater right now that it has been in the Jim Manor, 414B Butterfield Hall, senior, and manager of the past. Jellyfish, is another rookie to the sport. "I think the novelty of this sport is what attracts people," she "I'm really impressed," Manor said of the new sport added. "And just the students, by word of mouth, have caused "Everybody on our team is really crazy about it. There are quite the growth from last year to this year." a few people who don't swim well, and they're still have a lot of Katie Barber, B423 Rather Hall, freshman, is manager of her fun. team, the Brody Whalers. It is the first time in for the entire "It'll grow," Manor predicts. "I'd really like to compete with U team, she said. • M." "I went to an organizational meeting to get the info on it," she Manor said there was not too much contact in the water - said. "We needed a bunch of guys and there was a guy there who "not until afterwards," he laughed. said he needed a bunch of girls, so we just threw a team together. Since large crowds of swimmers have swamped the two We practiced Sunday and had a really great time." Women's Intramural Bldg. pools, the co • recreational water polo Barber said there was not much contact involved, but admitted program has been restricted to Sundays only, and the 24 - minute play could become wild at times. games run continuously from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. "It's fun. You can be sneaky by splashing under the water "I guess we'll start looking for pool space in Jenison or the It's new and it's wild. Co • recreational water polo was 200 students competing. The Connernuts, (striped jerseys) while the officials aren't watching," Barber laughed. "Your hands Men's IM, or any place we can," Knupp said, should the activity introduced by the Women's Intramural Dept. one year ago. renamed Nutsquad this season, will try to defend its slip sometimes and you just can't help it." become any more popular. Play this term begins Sunday with 19 squads and more than championship. Bad luck failsswimmer to By JACK WALKDEN St. Joe and Grand Rapids." getting 6,000 yards a week in high school while I Henson does not take any of the credit forhal State News Sports Writer Henson won both the 50 ■ and 100 ■ yard was only going 2,000." success, but instead gives most of it to Weedeu| I Surviving the final cut on a college athletic freestyle events, and his times in the two events Henson has been disappointed with his his high school coach. Bob Glashman. team is difficult enough for someone who has qualified him for the state high school meet. personal performance so far. competed on a high school squad. But making At the state meet, Henson finished third in the "I came here and wanted to swim really well," "I'm lucky to be where I am right noi I the team with no high school competition is 100, but because of a mishap he came in only he said. "I was really disappointed because I because Niles doesn't have a team," Menson said. I nearly impossible. seventh in the 50. didn't swim too well. "If it weren't for Weede and Glashmin, 11 Sophomore swimmer John Henson is an "I had the second best time in the 50, but I "I want to swim faster," he added. "My goal is wouldn't be here. Weede went through the I exception to the rule. He is from Niles, a town only got a seventh because I slipped off the to go to the NCAA (championship meet). I'm trouble of setting up the St. Joe meet, and I where the only high school has no swimming starting block and got off to a bad start," he said. not your top 10 swimmer, but my best chance Glashman coached me and helped me out when! I Henson narrowed his choice of colleges down would be as part of a relay team." went to a meet." pool and no swimming team. Henson survived, though, and through a lot of to three schools; MSU, Miami of Florida and work and determination has placed himself into Michigan, and chose MSU. the position as one of the keys to this year's MSU swimming team. "Michigan State has a real good fisheries and wildlife program, and that's why I came here," Swimmers remain optimistic; He is not one of the widely known members Henson said. "I came for an education, not of the Spartan tankers because he has the misfortune to be swimming in the 50 - and 100 - especially to swim." Asked why he did not go to Indiana, the set their goals on national yard freestyle events. At most schools there swimming capital of the United States, Henson team like Arizona we're going to be pleased. would be no problem, but at MSU there is Glen replied, "I couldn't make their team. Their team By PAM WARD "We were right behind them in nearly euijl Disosway and Bruce Wright, each of whom won is of national caliber and I'm just not that type State News Sports Writer event," Parks continued. "They have the edgeoiH Big Ten titles a year ago as freshmen in the two of swimmer." us only because they have the edge on trainii|l It's back to the drawing board this week for events. Henson's final decision to come to-MSU was the women's swimming team. We're going to have to do more swimming ulI Henson makes his presence known by helped by the fact that both Wright and After finding out their weaknesses and conditioning to make up for this." swimming freestyle in the anchor leg for the Disosway were coming here, even though he If one factor will get the Spartans to tltl strengths at the Waterloo Invitationals last medley relay team. would be competing against the two for a weekend, the Spartans are now busy working on national title position, depth would be it. In till He started his swimming conditioning program starting spot. in high school. "I had thought about swimming for a smaller a new design. Waterloo meet all the Spartan tankers placed i| Though the Spartan tankers surrendered 10 th position or above and took at least th "My senior year I worked out four days a school, but when I found out Bruce and Glen possession of their Waterloo title to Arizona points. week at the local YMCA, swimming 2,000 yards were both coming here, I decided to come also," a day," Henson said. he said of his decision. "When you swim against State University, they still have their eyes fixed "It was a strong team effort," Parks said. %1 Determined swimmer Later that year he received the break he the best, you're going to perform your best. on this year's national championship. The Spartans finished 45 points behind the have a lot of depth and this is going to bed defend its jerseys) Flooding p Tuesday he knows President Nixon had nothing to do with the I8V2 minute erasure of a - key Watergate tape. The reason, he told a news forecasted snow turned to rain its seven foot flood stage conference, is a one hour 45• - Tuesday night. minute conversation he had Monday with Nixon. ■Tuesday, water in the Red Cedar river The flooding possibility is one Based on what reason given Nixon told him, Ford said, "I do know the President Tieared the bottom of the Kalamazoo for plans to build was not a new bridge at the involved," in the erasure. fttreet bridge. The National Weather Kalamazoo Street site. The vice president defended last week's speech in which he said Friendly feelings and the great taste of Service predicted the riwer would crest at State News photo by Julie Blough a small group of political enemies was out to impeach the President as "the truth," saying 'As long as I tell the truth...my Coca-Cola. That's the way it should be. credibility is not eroded at all." IS YOUR CAR Meanwhile, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R • Ariz., says liberal I It's the real thing. Coke. the credit forli I State rep plans columnists are "trying to set me up" as President Nixon's ; it to Weede uj political executioner. SMASHED? speech at MSU Goldwater said he will not play that role. At the same time, the 1964 Republican presidential candidate am right not said he has private polls showing Nixon and Watergate's Visit on death ",n Henson said, d Glashnun, I penalty unpopularity will candidates this fall. cause a 10 per cent loss of votes to Republican ti through tht VAUGHH State Rep. Kirby Holmes, R "I believe my loyalty is first to the country and not to the Joe meet, ml MILLERS' - Utica, will speak on capital Republican party and I think that it is best served by helping this dme out when I punishment for first degree man as long as there is any indication that he deserves it." AUTO BODY murder at 9:10 a.m. today in But he said should Nixon step aside for any reason, "I can see I SHOP. Wonders Hall kiva. Free Estimates nothing wrong with Jerry Ford becoming President." Holmes is supporting a Meanwhile, Nixon was pictured by his chief spokesman as "Lansing's most up to date petition drive to put the capital determined to his full term, ignoring the shop." serve possibility of 119 S. Larch punishment question on the resignation - Lansing - 489-3450 ballot in an effort to and ready to tackle the nation's problems rather than the present state law change against be "consumed Reappearing by Watergate." as the regular While House news briefer after an THE this type of punishment. absence of months, Press He will speak to a criminal Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon feels he can make a comeback be in pleased, nearly every I COME SEE US! justice class. legislative and foreign policy matters. by concentrating his energies on STABLES have the edgeotl >dge on traintyl p swimming ail ONCE ftst Lansing's only Co-Opi Spartans to uld be it. ttvl Intkil (r optical needs ... , QUARTS OF COKE AGAIN Jnowopen in East Lansing. ankers placed ill thwl k> at least Monday & Thursday 11 AM to 8:30 PM in BRINGS YOU Tues., Wed., & Fri., 9 AM to 5 PM a big cone - shaped container "*r| ' Parks said. Saturday 9 AM to NOON s going to beal Co Optical THE BEST IN ONLY A QUARTER - artan squad ail Dr. Richard Hearn, Optometrist izona has besi I We're open in Brookfield Plaza cknowledg_eii|_ eposition, ameto the l; .dia"nw>- hw I [if you're rolling cigarettes OFFER GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY JAZZ ireat." like you've got 5 thumbs, That's right 251 gets you a whole quart of coke to enhance your Domino's pizza TheSTAGLES well give you a hand. - 351-7100 DOMINO'S PIZZA 966 Trowbridge Rd. Hot, Fast, Free Delivery double width paper. Now In Stock Bus Service To Chicago JBL's Century 100 Effftrtlu* Effective Ion 1C ^ Jan. 15,1974 I Leaves (Central Standard Time) - East Lansing Arrival ■ Chicago ®;30 AM The successTuI 9:30 AM 12:10 PM most loudspeaker ever , 12:00 PM 3:05 PM made, and it's not even on original. It's a 5:45 PM 8:25 PM copy JBL stole it from the leading maker ol 10:45 PM professional recording studio monitors: JBL 1:15 PI Oiled walnut. Dimensional grille in colors via: Benton Harbor 2:45 PM like Ultra Blue, Russet Brown or BurntOrange BUS SERVICE TO FLINT. Beautiful $273. SAGINAW, BAY CITY L«ves East Lansing 9:35 AM - To Flint - Saginaw "n "" - To Flint - Saginaw • Bay City The Headquarters for "STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERS" Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal 402 S. WASHINGTON for schedule information 332-2569 LANSING Air Conditioned Rest Room - 245 ANN STREET Ueluxe Coaches Available for Charter Service and Personalized Escorted Tours E. LANSING write or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE 800 - 292-3831 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C 355-8255 ossified Ads Automotive ) Service / FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank Houses IB Rooms Iffi For Sale ^ DOWNTOWN, NEAR completely MEN, SHARE quiet room near MANS watch, no band - k,w I CUTLASS 1966 - Mechanically MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East furnished 3 bedrom house, Call cappus. 214 Charles. 485-8836. Stadium and Men's |'M ^I sound, good brakes, tires, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 372-5906. 3-1-24 Reeeoneble. Cooking. 353-2791.31-25 exhaust. $395. 351-4553. 3-1-25 Complete auto painting and 0-10-1-23 collision service. 485-0256. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share MAGNAVOX 23" colrw YMCA ROOMS FOR Young Men 4-man house. Immediate TV, B«toff.r, 3S1^| - DODGE VAN 1972. Loaded, sharp, C-1-31 insulation and carpeting. $3350 occupancy. 351-6858. 3-1-25 or Women. Student rotes, PHONE 355-8255 ONLY $25. TWO 750 x 14 snow membership privileges. Perking, firm. Can be seen at EAST 347 Student Services Bldg. tires on rims. Fit Maverick. Used EAST LANSING close. Semi color TV, lounge, pool, gym. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East - Grand River. 6-1-25 one month. 355-0804. 5-1-25 furnished for four or five. Leese 489 6501. 0-1-31 ■ 351-32u g, end deposit requried. Immediate •AUTOMOTIVE TIRES 4 G-70-14 Firestone Wide DODGE 1965 - HARDTOP. 426. - occupancy. 339-9380. 3-1-25 V. Scooters & Cycles four speed. Clean, runs great! Ovals. Have raised lettering, seasoned ^ ■ Parts & Service 332-0639. 3-1-24 1,000 miles on them. $25 each. ONE FOR two man house. $50 Aviation FIREBIRD 1967. 6 cylinder 517-1-862-5645. 5-1-25 plus utilities. Not welking range. 351-7904. B-1-1-23 »»» 15] 10-2-4 •EMPLOYMENT standard. Rebuilt motor in ENGINE TUNE-UPS, $23.95 - 6 firewood NEAR Lansing ♦FOR RENT excellent condition. Radio and tape deck. Leaving country. cylinders. $24.95 - 8 cylinders. Includes plugs, points, condenser DEVONSHIRE - General Hospital. 4 bedroom BICYCLES, ALL Various colors and sizes. Ten Speeds! 2/$34, Delivered $15. 3/more $15 vou pick JlI Apartments and other vital checks. Will come Cape Cod, carpeted, fireplace, $800. 655-2847, 353-2935. Simplex de-reiler, center • pull amount too big or IS Houses 5-1-24 to where your car is. Electronic kitchen built - ins, rec-room, brakes, high quality at Dealer's 645-7574. after 3 in*1 Rooms equipment. Call Tom, student, garage. $315. Phone 489-1276. cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 - 5-1-28 3 30 FORD TORINO 1969. Good at 351-5560.4-1-25 5-1-28 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday; 8 *FOR SALE condition six passenger, 18 SKIS - a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C - YAMAHA tlD Like new, snow's. SAVE $8.45 ON a case of Castrol - ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large Tyrol* bindings, | Animals m.p.g. 339-9949, evenings. 5-1-23 GTX - motor oil. CHEQUERED house, own bedroom, close to STORAGE, South Cedar at 1241 Roth Drive, 1-96. 694-3311. $85. 351 2091 3-1 24 poles.Z^fl Mobile Homes FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo campus. Phone 371-3520. 3-1-24 0-3-1-23 ♦LOST & FOUND FORD, 1972, Pinto station wagon, Street, one mile west of campus. ART- supplies" 487-5055. C-10-1-31 Oei; i ♦PERSONAL air conditioning, automatic, EAST SIDE - neer Pennsylvania Silkscreens, frame* Si.,f ♦PEANUTS PERSONAL $2,395. Phone 882-6072. 5-1-29 GEE/1 DONT SBB IT OM "WE CJWPUS WAR' Avenue. Furnished, 3 bedrooms. GIANT RECORD SATURDAY, 10 a.m. 939 sale! this papers Call 332-6765. il-28 I ♦REAL ESTATE Employment £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 Carpeted. $200. 351-7497. 0-10-1-23 Burcham, East Lansing. 3-125 FORD PINTO - 1972 Runabout. SALE: manual typewriter! Excellent condition. FM, tape and $25. 355 0431. ♦RECREATION NORTHEAST LANSING - DESKS - USED desks in good afterSp- player, other extras. 20 25 SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. 3-1-24 ♦SERVICE m.p.g. 489-6004. 5-1-28 - Permanent part time. Experience Fmnloyment || Apartments ^ Modern, two bedroom, carpeted, condition. ($15) Cell 351-4260. X2-1-24 unfurnished, married couple Instruction required. Minimum hours 11 antiques & UNIQUES Buym| GRAND TORINO 1972. Loaded, a.m. - 1 p.m. Monday - Friday. only. $145. 663-4345 i sell. 220 Albert Street um Typing Service plus stereo. Best offer. Call 351-5800. C-8-1-31 MASSEUSES ffeEDED to do body TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile 482-8667. 5-1-26 PIONEER 8 TRACK stereo Lums. C-13-1 31 ♦TRANSPORTATION 484-5204. 5-1-29 Homes. $25 - $35/ week. Ten recorder deck. Excellent ♦WANTED WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Appointments for in minutes to campus. Quiet and NEED THREE women, subleast condition. 355-4453. 3-1-25 northland SKIS v»,th wit, cooperative nursery needs 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. spring. $65. No utilities. Close bindings, Humantic boots D| MUSTANG 1967 - qualified teacher for 1974 - 75 0-1-31 OR-1-31 332-0940. 3-1-23 SPECIAL SALE • 12N. down ski jacks,.,* J CONVERTIBLE. Needs some ♦♦RATES** school year. For information — FIREPLACE WOODI figure skates, s„e 12. (J body work. $200. 351-3879. call 626-2171. 5-1-25 328 South Regent. Three 100 per cent split, dry, seasoned, 349-9430.6-1-23 10 word minimum X3-1-25 CLEAN CUT young men who want bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, partially mixed. 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $15. to work in Lansing's newest and SALES AND Sales Management furnished, garage, sun porch. plus delivery. 882-2555. 10-2-5 SKI-DOO, 1971 775 a OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 1969. - most exciting nite club, THE 351-0720^ 1<> 1-30 John. 485-0313. 3-1-23 exhaust, new engine, with to,! Excellent condition. $950. college graduates needed to fill POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's NEW TWO bedroom luxury. Fully $500. 485-1458. 3-1-23 WORDS sales - management positions. downtown, Lansing. 16-1-31 355-1050, after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 carpeted, air conditioning, all OWN ROOM in four bedroom Training program. Fringe 1 3 5 benefits. Excellent chance for BABYSITTER. MONDAYS, appliances including dishwasher. house. $62.50 month. Close. FISCHER SUPERGIASS yrJ 1967 OLDS WAGON, good 13.00 advancement. For interview call Tuesdays, and Thursdays, Convenient to campus, and 484-2345. 8-1-24 GUITAR HARMONY Jumbo • new! $110, Call Glen Gonial dependable car. Clean looking. riding stables. Free use of horse. 627-9541. 5-1-25 372-1192. 5-1-25 $30/week. Live in or out. sovereign. Mint condition. $120 15.60 $400,372-4330.4-1-25 $195/month. Phone 393-1283, 19.50 489-0939. 3-1-25 or 882-7410. 5-1-28 Rooms A> new. Must sell $70. 355-3882. SONY TC 20 auto HOUSE MAN for Delta Delta Delta 5-1-29 , PORSCHE 1972. GREEN 914. 23.40 Appearance group with radio. Sorority. 634 M.A.C. 332-0955. DENTAL ASSISTANT for deck. Like new, $80. 339-2®! Talk to Eaton or Atwell. 5-1-25 ONE BEDROOM available end of 3-1-23 26 00 ROOMS: SINLGE $90. or double GARRARD SL-95B turntable, Call 351-4772. 3-1-25 downtown specialist, Monday - January, until March 22. wood bese, dust cover. Sure 32.50 Friday, 7 - 4:30. Experience Electricity and local calls paid. occupancy $160, per month in 45 USED SEWING Machines PORSCHE, 914 2 LEADER, 1973. ALTERATION LADY - Men's remodeled Fraternity House. M91ED Cartridge, Mint - $100. preferred, references required. 355-6097, after 3 p.m. 4-1-25 Excellent condition, under clothing. Good pay. DICK 351-4307. 3-1-24 zaggers and Straigh DEADLINE Write - 1107 Bank of Lansing, Call 332-2501 after 2 p.m. $12.50 and up. 23 used 1 P.M. one class day warranty, loaded! 676-1468, BUTLER CLOTHING STORE, Lansing, 48933. 5-1-29 3-1-23 Vkm| 676-4611. 5-1-28 Grand Ledge. Phone 627-7016. ELEVEN SEALED 1800' reels of cleaners, Uprights before publication. 3-1-25 cannisters, $7.50 and « ](f) tape $33. NEED ONE memorex ROADRUNNER, 1969 - 383, $800 For Rent girl for house. One block from campus 1-313-332-3169. 1-1-23 - makes and models ElECTnl TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 and Berkey Peanuts Personal ads or best offer. Must sell! GRAND. 804 East Uiclt.pl Hall. $75/month. Immediately 394-1823. 5-1-28 guaranteed per confirmed IBM Lansing. Daily 9 5, SttunM must be pre paid. through June. Call 351-1770. TYPEWRITERS, Selectric and appointment. 394-1100. c-1-31 TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ standards. Service on all makes • 12. 0-5-1 28 THUNDERBIRD 1968 - Many WANTED: ONE Sister for spring. 3-1-23 term; $9.95 month. Free same of 16 -18 m.p.g. $995. typewriters and adding Cancellations/ Corrections extras. LIVE IN housekeeper - room and day delivery and service. Call Pleasing personality. Cedar SKI BOOTS Rieker 10 1 355-5994. 5-1-24 ROOM IN house, 409 South machinal 694-2743. 5-.1-29 12 class board plus wage. References. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 Village. 351-5091.5-1-28 - noon one day Francis - $75/month. Call Trappeur 9 1/2 $35 K or 349-9269 . 5-1-25 1/2 $25. 349 4333. 5 124 i before publications. TORONADO 1970. Excellent SUBLET 489-0456. 3-1-23 AUDIO - TWO AR3a loudspeakers 1 AND 2 BEDROOM mobile homes - UNIVERSITY Villa, condition. Air, AM/FM radio, two bedroom, furnished, $212. $350; Sansui AU555A amplifier KEYPUNCH OPERATORS: $3.66 - $95 - $130 - $135 plus $10; Sansui 1000X Reciever DARK BROWN sofa, (c The State News will be vinyl top. $1650. 393-2889. - $4.39 per hour. Immediate utilities and deposit. Phone Available immediately. SINGLE ROOM for rant. Very 3-1-25 351-6148.3-1-24 close to campus. Call 337-7438. $210; Original cartons; ART into bed) and matching ad responsible only for the vacancies in Ingham County. 351-3046.5-1-29 One year keypunch experience 3-1-23 RIO-351-7932.1-1-23 $30 or best offer. Call 3$S3^ first day's incorrect TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New clutch, after 5 p.m. 5-1-25 required. Hours - 4:30 p.m. - BABYSITTING all day Wednesday. new exhaust system. 25+ mpg. LARGE BEDROOM in beeutiful insertion. 12:30 a.m. Permanent - Regularly, with transportation. ALL TYPES of Optical repairs Best offer. 355-3209. 10-2-1 duplex. Carpeted, shower, Intermittent employment. Two pre-school children. prompt service. OPTICAL FINEST USED STESfl Bills are due 7 days from dishwasher, close. 351-1002. TRIUMPH GT-6, 1968 - gas saver, Excellent fringe benefits with 371-1961. 4-1-25 NEEDED: FOURTH girl to share 3-1-25 DISCOUNT. 2615 East Equipment. Marant: if Michigan Civil Service. For more apartment. Winter - spring. Low Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409 well cared for. 30+ m.p.g. 50* I, rent. Call 337-7019. 5-1-25 C-5-1-25 model No. 125 with St $1300. 484-9751.3-1-24 information, write to Keypunch Operators, P.O. Box 2000, Apartments ^ SLEEPING ROOM - quiet person, type II cartridge. Teat fll GIRL NEEDED FOR 4-person. no parties. 308 Charles Street. SEWING MACHINE Clearance reel to reel VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 28.000 Lansing, Michigan 48904. An campus Hill, Bus service. 349-3430. 3-1-25 AN-60 Dolby. Sound Craft Miles, 3-speed, very clean. Equal Opportunity Employer. Sale I Brand new portables. WANTED: GIRL to sublease 349-3692. 5-1-25 3-1-24 $49.95. $5 per month. Large 20-12 equalizer. RectiliM $1400. 332-3977, after 6 p.m. Americana apartment for winter FEMALE TO shere house, Automotive ^ 5-1-24 and / or spring. Excellent ONE BEDROOM, prefer young room. $50/month plus utilities. own selection of reconditioned used speakers. Original unit a| STUDENT WIVES: Mature, machines. Singers, Whites, $2700. Excellent conditio location. Call reverse charges to Fairviaw dependable person for infant couple or single. Can be seen - half block off $1000. Or wi VEGA KAMMBACH, 1971, Necchi's, New Home and "many 1-313-474-0744, mornings and 6076 Marsh Road, Apartment Michigan. Phone 371-5350. rustproofed. Good mileage, care. Our home, Okemos area. 8 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Trades, Lay AUSTIN AMERICA 1971. Four evenings. 9-1-28 E-3 or phone 339-9379, after 5 4-1-25 Speed, rustproofed, 16,000 $1395 - best offer. 372-7425. 4 weekdays. Own Terms. EDWARDS cards. WILCOX SECOND!^ p.m. 5-1-25 STORE, 509 East M 3-1-25 transportation. No smoking or PERSON DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, miles, 35 m.p.g. Asking $1400. TWO apartment for GOOD ROOM, east side. Parking, drinking. Good wages. 115 North Washington. Avenue, Lansing. 8 - 355-1471, after 9 p.m. 3-1-25 spring term. $175 per month. VEGA 1971. 42,000 MILES. 349-0964.4-1-25 351-0453, after 6 p.m. 3-1-25 NEEDED: ONE woman for phone. Must be quiet and day 489-6448. C-3-1-24 Monday • Saturday C 6-1-30 I 4-woman apartment. Across employed. Reasonable. CAPRI 2000, 1972, 4-speed, $1,450. 22-27 mpg. Good condition. 353-8269. 3-1-25 X-RAY TECHNICIAN from campus. $70. 332-6481, 372-7973. 5-1-28 RECORD SPECIAL' AM-FM, radial tires, red/black ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 man, 1973 HOOVER C ANN ISTER RT registered, weekends only. 332-6246.5-1-25 selection. MARSHALL WU sweeper with attachments. $14. jnterior_35518J01_50125 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966. Night shift. Contact Personnel winter and spring. $63. SINGLE: COMPLETELY DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, East Lansing. C-1- 355-6029. 3-1-25 furnished. Utilities, share CASH FOR Dependable, economical Department, EDWARD W. 393-1510. C-3-1-24 kitchen/bath Parking. Very USED VOLKSWAGENS transportation. 1579 J Spartan SPARROW HOSPITAL, 2125 East FOUR-MAN apartment, now or close. $80. 332-5722, 9:30 - GIBSON SG guitar. GokJpick j| Will pay top pricel Call Dillon Blair, Village, 353^)953. 1-1-23 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. MATERNITY Grovers. Good conditio spring term. Call 349-4329, after ~ 1:30. 0-4-1-25 DRESSES 7-9, $5 69*8154. 487-6111, extension 353. 11-1-23 332-5931. 3-1 25 5-J-23 6 p.m. 3-1-25 EAST LANSING, one bedroom each. Baby seat $2; TV stand CHARGER 500 AUTOMATIC, excellent 197 1 - Motorcycles jH WAITRESSES NEEDED. Part time positions avialable. Apply in NEAR POTTER'S park - unfurnished. Aveileble spring term. 351-5016 evenings. 3-1-25 $3.50, car bed $7 5-1-28 355-8185. PIONEER like QX-8000Areceiver ! new. List $600 f condition. Best offer. Phone person, ^22 Seymour. THE Efficiency apartment. 627-2482 after 6 p.m. 5-1-28 YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW - $90/includes all utilities. SUBLEASE NEAR Campus. 1-3 AKAIA CR80T 8 track stereo sacrifice. 351-8578.2-1-M | DOME ROOM. 0-6-1-24 SINGLE - WITH refrigeretor. $70. _ RICKMAN - Many 1974's now 489-6991, after 5:30 p.m. man luxury apartment. Pool, Across from Williems. player / recorder / tuner, CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972. Must 337-2687, in stock. Some 1973's at ESCORTS WANTED for Executive 3-1-25 furnished. Call after 5 p.m. efter 6 p.m. 5-1-28 speakers $200 or best offer. PIONEER ,QA 800A Four sell this week. Rock bottom 372-0567. Turntable BSR 310 $40, tapes. reduced prices. Helmets, Escort Service. Phone 337-7054. 5-1-29 integrated amplifier. price $1700. 3-speed for gas leathers, accessories - parts and 0-1-31 EAST LANSING - 2 bedroom ONE BLOCK from cempus. Call 351-3625. 5-1-28 condition. 337-2301.3-1-2*B economy, 7 tires (including new service. SHEP'S MOTOR trailer, close I campus, NEAR MSU and Frandor - 1 $17/week. Spertan Hall. 215 snows). Rally wheels, AM/FM, SPORTS, INC. 2460 North DRIVERS WANTED. Part time $120/month plus utilities. Also bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, Louis Street. Cell evenings. instruments, vinyl top. Excellent have own B 0 pi condition. After 3.30, Cedar. overpass. Just south Phone of 1-96 694-6621. night delivery. Must car and good driving record. need female roommate trailer, $70/month, plus utilities. for eppliences, eir - conditioning, laundry, parking. No pets. Call 372-7456. 6-1-24 CROSSWORD E V A] ILOC ol«i 393-5273. 2-1-24 $1.75 to start plus commission. 332-1703. 3-1-25 M Blsu S Pj< C-5-1-25 355-9771, after 5 p.m. 2-1-24 ROOM CLOSE to campus. Cheap. PUZZLE L A 3 Four/door Apply in person DOMINO'S Available immediately. Call P AfcHTpS CHEVROLET 1973 - Impala Sedans. 6 Belair Wagons. MiSemce II/ PIZZA, 966 Trowbridge, between 5-7 p.m. 10-1-23 TWO BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, fireplace, country NEEDED: Cedar 1 GIRL Village to - sublease spring. 332-2018.3-1-24 ACROSS 26- Sphere A D QUPCBAJ All power steering and brakes, 28. Huge toad 0 1 6 setting. $160. Utilities included. $73/month. 332-5625 evenings. NEED PEOPLE to share big house. air conditioned, all cars 1. Boohoo 29. Bolus EV 1 SALES HELP - full or part time. 641-4493 after 4 p.m. C-8-1-31 5-1-29 Reasonable. Call Dawn, mechanically sound and NO ONE IMPORT AUTO can beat our prices! REPAIR. Selling motorcyles and related 482-0588. 5-1-28 5. Billiard shot 10. Crusaders' 31. Slangy assent T A a OHA x 1 sB reconditioned. Call AMERICAN NEW 2 BEDROOM luxury 33. Sigmoid accessories. See Rod at NEED 1 GIRL to sublet 3-person, D 485-2047.0-5-1-25 RED CROSS, 484-7461. 5-1-25 HASLETT MOTOR SPORTS. spring. 1 block from campus. apartment. Carpeted, central air, FREE ROOM for housekeeper. headquarters 11. Property 34. Hubs 36. Stool pigeon A r c wmMM 5-1-24 all appliances including Furnished, Kitchen privileges. CHEVY WAGON 1968. Six BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced Parking. $80. 351-4032 13. British gun 1 dishwasher. Lovely setting. 3 Close. 484-9774. 0-1-31 38. High in the cylinder, good gas mileage. Best rates to students. VAN WORLD, evenings. 5-1-28 14. Shepherd's scale H A 5' 645-2123. 0-7-1-31 ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE miles to campus. $195/month. offer over $225. Call after 5 PiP« 39. Bargain young ladies for Lansing's most GIRL TO share 1 bedroom 393-1283, 882-7410. 5-1-23 p.m. 655-1136.5-1-23 15. Eleven 44. close to SPECIAL OFFER exciting nite club. THE POINT apartment. $82.50/month plus 17. Disadvantage AFTER. NEEDED GIRL to share neer 45. Hindu CHEVY VEGA Hatchback G.T. Get acquainted special at Apply Alex's utilities. Close to cmapus. 19. Spindle garment 1. Lively party FIRESTONE, 5110 West Saginaw, downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 332-0519. 4-1-25 campus plus apartment with 2 „ mm 1972. Am/Fm, four speed, adjacent to the Lansing Mall. $3.88 1st yeer teachers. $80/month. 20- Boy's 46. Emerald Isle 2. Court minutes ? f0t"; I 8 so* r 23,000, excellent condition. 47. Seville 3. English lube and oil change with this ad. 351-7852. 5-1-24 Take over payments. 332-2308. MAN NEEDED. 135 Collingwood. 9. Am 21.Loy 49. Card game architect 5-1-23 5-1-29 January rent paid. Immediate 23. Textile 12. Ma 50. Long walks 4. Imparts occupancy. 332-6007. 2-1-23 L Ml] ffl screw r- r- 3- r- pir 51. Very: Fr. 5. Quicksilver depart"" I 16. Protects 18 Jaca«» J I THE OUTSHINER SHARE BEDROOM in luxury r- r~ T" r* 5- apartment. $50/month plus WANTED - ONE person for 3 man slates"* I utilities. Call 351-3695 after 5o~ 19 FaslwW r house in Lansing. $60 - noon. 4-1-25 371-5159. 5-1-28 22. Dad I i5" *r i5~ i6 23 Asp*!"1 I AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ONE MAN - Vor 2/man apartment. FURNISHED FOUR bedroom, ry 24. Theater F Very close to campus. 332-8198. 19 distrirt I Lansing East side. Close to • 4-1-25 campus. 349-0672. 4-1-28 Convenient to MSU 35" ir fr gwfl and shopping 7A Fines! in town GIRL NEEDED to sublease 1 WAVERLY ROAD South. New 2 - •Air * conditioning mm m m II VA w bedroom. 731 Burcham C-104. Carpeted - bedroom, $210/month. Fully - r This coupon worth 351-1370, Darci. 5-1-23 tt carpeted, central air condition, ♦ ♦ Full basements ir nn 0 drapes Included. Phone Clubhouse and ★ 2S'oH ★ sublease TWO person apartment 394-0055 or 361-4053. 10-1-31 - play areas JO 42 4 spring term. $97.50/month. Now vr ■Jo m Close. 351-6036.5-1-24 taking application TWO MILES West of campus. iPT fir sr regular price of $1.50 Hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. One CORONODO GARDENS bedroom CO-OP townhouse, basic Remodeled, three bedrooms, all appliances, gas heat, full basement, lerge lot, garage. 351-0460 Equal & Housing Opportunity 1 IT" W V 5T 5T - 413 N. Clippert Across from Frandor rent $126. Membership fee $155. Phone 393-9513. Monday - Friday, Lease and deposit. $180/month, plus utilities. 332-0641 or 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. 3 48. Blood 10 - 5. 6-1-24 373-2263. 3-1-24 ♦Family applications only Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan It'll WHAT B . Wednesday, January 23, 1974 13 For Sale Lost & Fowl t bse 901 •ceivPf. Eorder. J250 *. speakers, Fisher 21C S°nV Plentyand speakers TC3520 tape of stheadphones ereos, tapt .If you ve found a pet or article of value, we want to help you return it. Juit come into the State News Classified Department and tell us equipment see the STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River C-1-31 l\ ® —romir, The Dept. of German and lit,son acoustic guitar, you want to place an ad in EAST HATE T0 th°p for gift? Forget A"nouncern*n«» for It's What's Lnder H Russion and the Russian and East coronado guitar LANSING STATE BANK'S found »P"ial dates? Answer letters? St.le N^offic! "Tl Studlnt European Studies Program present Loustic 150B amplifier. Fender column. As a public service EAST Let ™ care of it for you. Services Bids bv 1 Dm at least the Soviet film "Boris Godunov" at £wman amplifier. 12..rings, 6 LANSING STATE BANK will run "89-5482. 51-28 (wo claH digy's before plhcation 7:30 tonight in 225 Natural •rings, acoustic and electric the ad at no cost to youl — No announcements will be accepted Resources Bldg. Color, Russian [iters Microphone, music and EAST LANSING SUEDE AND Leather, cleaning and by phone. dialog with English subtitles. ?ereo accessories. Movit STATE BANK restoring. OKEMOS DRY Lectors and cameras. Head C-1-31 CLEANERS, 349-0910.0-1-1-23 K |■ Tanestries furniture " "" MSU Scuba Club will meet at 8 Comet observing sessions! t'y r also electronic repair „H cob „d DICKER & L°ST: GOLD heart locket on M.A.C. Sentimental value. MATURE WOMAN babvsittino in h«r - wants dg- Win,er dive Men's Intramural Pro«rams and Abrams Planetarium is conducting nightly observing sessions beginning Ue in and see us! uiLKtM ® RBwarH I4q 114c; k i oa oaoysitting in her iir»nc»H licensed home. trips will be discussed at 7 All p.m. through Saturday tAL SECONDHAND STORE, Reward. 3 9 1145. 5-1-28 Age 2-5 preferred, but will take interested divers please attend (weather permitting). Comet 701 South Cedar, Lansing. _n ~~~~~ younger. One or two meals and Kohoutek, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn 17-3886. Master charge and J; * S watch in 229 snacks. Good care, light laundry and various constellations will be ' nk Americard welcome. Anthony Hall. Call 355-0817, if needed. 371-3138. 3-1-25 MSU Sports Car Club is having a observed through binoculars and 25 8 ter ® p,m* c-3-1-23 _ progressive dinner rally on Sunday. telescopes set up in front of the Tvnina torvir>d l A rhe ret)"i":d pre registration closes planetarium. ,|YA nlm C-3 CAMERA with lens strobe tripod light F°UND- MAN'S ™tch. Enckson Hall. no band, January 16. [ 1V g call BiU Will™.. more information, Any faculty, staff or students rsss«ssr 5125 thes who are interested in or collect depression glass and want to start °0!?- BLACK P°PPV P*t Beagle, P'intina. Reasonable prices melting the EcotoiK Sionakides, in Dewitt, after S p.m. d'tGM Skis - Brand new. D"chund. red collar, brown «RCIAL PRINTING. Club at 4 p.m. Thursday in 102 weekdays and all days on M.ict cell SQO pawt' ^0,t on Grove Street. 337-0712. C-1-31 Human Ecology Bldg. weekends. 337-1289.5-1-25 ® ANN BROWN typing and multilith MSU Gay Liberation Movement r SELL! West Fillmore bass F°UND: WESTERN Michigan offset printing. Complete service Educ"^^/Jw' is continuing to sponsor its 7:30 to .plifier head. $275. Fender University cigarette lighter, East 'or dissertations, theses, group a. 7 p.m. Thursday at m8 11:30 Wednesday night rap groups indmaster guitar amplifier complex field. Identify. manuscripts, general typing. IBM S. Harrison Road, in 309 and 328 Student Services id, $150. Both almost new. 353-6048. C-3-1-24 - 24 years experience. 349-0850. Bldg. Come out! h-2740 3-1-25 C-1-31 1 LOST: I.D. and driver's license Will : The PePl- of Park and SN Photo/Dale Atkin June BEDROOM Suite - 8UV who called Saturday PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica ^creation Resources is sponsoring Socialist Labor Party Club invites William Layman drills to add support for cable television cables. you to a discussion of trade itble dresser with mirror, box [rings with mattress, small ^°rnin» again. 2-1-24P,eat8 con,act ™ SANDl'sM 8934" 1^'"'"^Changt inhalation unionism and its relation to class Patterns for Dominant Land struggle at 8:30 tonight in 37 lity, $125. 6' tall stereo _ - I tvpimi- mcccoTATmuo Usc Management" from I to 2:30 jio combination. Like new I PCfSMWl / TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term p.m. today Cable in 1S2 Natura| ndition, $300. 694-1447. 1 ^ page^2S«^ ^ Resourccs Bldg" Naturalization Service requires all TV firm cTarpft in in rinoH PREGNANT?WE understand. Call TYPING WANTED. 80c page single The Clinic offers free adolescent aliens residing in the United States, IZ edition, WiJ. Call Jbl 4b9U, nnn k P R E G N A NCY COUNSELING. 372-1560 space. 40c double. pje medical care, including including foreign students and lund 6 p.m. 3-1-25 — — IAL VALENTINE SALE k OR-1-31 ACCESS CENTFR -mm- -m*- ' 484-8043 1-1-23 EXPERIENTFn 1 tvpict nio™, immunizations, well - baby care and pre school physicals. CaU the Drug Education Center for permanent residents, to register their names and addresses with the INS by Jan. 31, 1974. Alien initial service k IBM loir- "Pigments for the clinic being registration cards are available at all the GYPSY WAGON. Most I ^1 *■*> | _ (pica or e"l Iype) held today. post offices and in the Foreign By ANDREA AUSTIN National Cable is required to must submit rules to the FCC ,, antiques, ■ discounted clothes, jewelry, 220 Albert i u " Human Reproduction D Health I| 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 evenings and weekends. 0-1-1-23 Student Office. State News Staff Writer provide local news, reports on within 90 days of the ethnic minorities and access beginning of its official Ider Lums) 3-1-25 I offers A . fAIPha Phi °meSa w"1 hold an A Communications Skills channels for the public, city operation, Ted Pregitzer, 'Abortion-Contraception Services * IRENE ORR Theses, term "f°rh"1?«i°"aIlI mee,i"?. •» 7;» Workshop will be held from 1 to schools and government and National Cable's local program TH COLOR TV with outdoor enna, $100. 351-3597, after j 1226 E„« Micn^an Lansing 485-3271 j' with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. 'VPing Former.y Irt llowshi^Tn/se^r^ welcome. 2:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Every woman's Center, 1118 S. With 20 per cent of the cable installed for East MSU. director, said. _ Harrison Road. Possible The Webber said commission .m. 51-29 topics Lansing's cable television system will be FREE. .A lesson in complexion include fight training, . listening comprised of about 70 miles of members want to establish an care. Call skills and parenting. Men are system, the National Cable Co. ;ULATOR 484-4519, East experienced cable running throughout the - CANON - Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing IBM typing. The Okemos Bloodmobile will be welcome. promises that initial service appeals process for public iketronic, tape printout. Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). open from noon to 6 p.m. Friday at areas will be city. access programs that are Mall. MERLE NORMAN ready for hookup :essories included. Perfect. FAYANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 Fai,h Lutheran Church on Dobie Millward said blocked by the company 9. 353-1496.5-1-23 COSMTIC STUDIOS. C-3 1-24 Road. The goal is 100 units. by Feb. 15. apartment Mike Millward, National buildings of more than six because of obscenity. COMPLETE THESES Service Moosuski (MSU Ski Club) Cable's local units must be prewired for Conventional television RIFLES, and handguns ol NEW YEAR'S project kinds. Buy, trade and sell. ^dbindina'otl and binding of theses, resumes, There Wi" be a rode° Natural Resource". prices, Opinio 'public' coordinator, said cable in the cable service, which the systems are required by the |ST year 'round prices in SALE! publications. Across from practice from 5 to 10 tonight in the Livestock Pavilion, Ski flicks and door area north of Grand River company is offering free for FCC to make regular Fabrics, Perfumes, Avenue, South the next few months. A community needs studies, iern Michigan. BOB'S GUN campus, corner M.A.C. and of Saginaw charge 2412 South Cedar, Call Handbags, Toys Grand River, below Jones Street and west of Abbott will be made after that time. Pregitzer said, but cable | 2244. OR-1-31 THE ALOHA Stationery Shop. Call The Best for the Brightest Guest Road to the city limits is Installation crews are television should provide 351 1911 COPYGRAPH SERVICES Lecture Series sponsors. Donald Blood ot the Condor, installed and residents there working full time at enough commercial and AMERAS, SLR 3371WW mi S,tRVICES- Montgomery, speaking on y Southern Africa Liberation Committee and Office Henkles and McCoy Inc. of St. Johns is now installing he added. Cost of cable service, which to isolated communities, and THESIS TERM papers done by interested students are welcome. of B,ack Affairs- No admission cable for the second and third is voluntary for apartment has grown to include more experienced typist. Both Pica ' charge. Everyone welcome, phases — north of Grand River residents, varies with the than 3,000 systems connecting I BEAGLE - One year - NEED TWO ACTORS and Elite spacing. Call Nita, number of units in a structure. 8 million households in 1973, a > love, patience, and good 489-3569. 5-1-23 The Center for Peace and Avenue, south of Saginaw Street and east of Abbott Road The seven member cable President's Cabinet committee . Call Teri at 351-6573. Conflict Resolution is sponsoring a A mee,">8 of ,he Book Exchange • Try out for 2 leading roles in Traircnnrtatinn -1 booth >' 30 a.m. to 1:30 be held at 6 ,on'8ht in ,he — for service set to begin by commission met Monday night reported last week. lldllb[JUIUlllUII motion picture production. p.m. today at the Union. Purpose is Union Green Room. All interested the end of February or early to discuss operating rules, The committee to inform people about the spnng term's Book Exchange are recommended a new national Must look like Freshman March, Millward said. appeal procedures for IBR00MING - all breeds, fessional, yet reasonably Sophomore. Need both male or 200,000 political prisoners held in welcome- Cable service, which will censorship on the public access policy for cable operation, 1 Sherry, 351-1885. 1-1-23 and female. prefer T:d, - 0hiCa9°■ 24th, 25th January. Call vi^ILn ieo?7heie Pari's°'peace Agreement signed Jan. 27, 1973. average about $5 per dwelling, is installed like other utilities channels and a community needs study. which is expected to include 50 per cent of American homes 353-6446 or 355-2755. 1-1-23 Retailing Club will meet at 7:30 [EAR old blueroam mare. tonight in 300 Human Ecology with cables strung on existing Nancy Webber, city staff in the next 20 years. or English. Gentle, Tryout: Wednesday The isonable. Wanted MSU chapter of the Associated Bld8- Meet ,he e*P«ts! phone poles or in underground representative to the policy Well trained. January 24 7:30 p.m. * Interior Designers will have an trenches. commission, said the recommendations include FCC 2928, 485-4922. 5-1-29 351-4310 important business meeting at 7:30 East Lansing commission discussed the cable regulation of national policies tonight in 35 Union. Interesting Society for Creative City Council company's suggested operating with more authority going to :S FOR free. Good domestic WANTED: Drummer for series of design films by Herman Anachronism will hold Renaissance approved a franchise agreement I hunting commercial show band. Must be Miller will also be shown. dance practice at 8:30 p.m. last May with National Cable rules and referred its comments local agencies and safeguards so dogs. Call creative weddings ■6256. 3-1-23 able to sing. Call 351 3284. w Thursdayin Parlor A. Union. for construction of a citywide back to the company. subscribers can keep out state-wide, natural portraits, cable television and radio Under Federal undesired programs considered passports. luke WANiTFn Tiimo MSU Astronomy Club will meet ■! j Communication Commission obscene violent through lie Homes photography. 351-6690. T No. h 321. ri Call l l) ? " 372-3497, after 5 at 7;30 tonight in 118 Physics - MSU Packaging Society will meet network, culminating several (FCC) rules, a cable system scrambling. or c-7-1-31 Astronomy Bldg. Steve Hill wiU at 7:30 P-m* Thursday in 106 years of planning. p.m. 5-1-25 speak "Chariots of the Gods." International Center. All students on A city Cable graduating this spring are urged to DON'T FORGET Blood Communications Commission fHAMPION 12 x 63, 2 Peanuts Personal ,|ljj only from people. Professional comes Charles attend. There will be a speaker, implemented a cable partially furnished. Walden, editorial writer donors compensated. for Detroit Free Press, will be the ordinance, stipulating levels of 00. Call 489-5442 after 6 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Guest in Residence at McDonel Hall «... Organization of Jewish students Jr 353-5420 extension 233, city profit from National Cable a.m. 10-1-23 rarrttsrirt: revenue and use of noncommercial channels. the SPECIAL THANKS to [RAFT 10 x 56, Air and Wednesday, 12 • 6:30 p.m. >ning, shed, garden space, Psychopuncture Brotherhood C-1-31 Lansing Civic Center I MSU. 351-8143.5-1-28 (and Auxilary) and "The Meet us under the parachutes for Cognates" and wifesl Len & Wha, happens to peop|e when Jewish identity: birthmark or Lenette. 1-1-23 FEMALE VOLUNTEERS needed they meet Jesus? For some answers. freely chosen! A discussion to be coordinated by Phil Sharkey, 6:30 SUPER raarrn for research on increasing J0"1 South Collegiate Fellowship at pR HAVEN in lot No. 501, So sorry.... 5. Two bedroom, sensual response through 9:15 ,oni«ht in 3" ""ion for a tonight in classroom B Snyder Hall, lished, including utilities. | Recreation [(f)] hypnosis. fifteen Experiment will take hours during a three y n, chapter I. , Jewish mysticism will be pursued with great gusto (singing, dancing, month period, subjects must be DaaI JOE MUHAMMAD —, eating) this Shabbat with the at least 18. Call 351-8977 W Lubavitcher Hasidism. CaU Phil frazier-ali 16 p.m. 3-1-23 CLOseo SUN, WARM breezes, white sands (Oleshansky) 339-9650 Sharkey Rabbi or or Rudolph for and fun can be yours for eight WDT 1968, 12 x 44, 2 wonderful days. Enjoy! Jamaica 'A_llit0n Steml;_BOi1 "23 GRAND RAPIDS to MSU. Leaving m°re mf°' $259. or Hawaii $329. Call WOULD LIKE to buy electric toy wd. 7x9 metal ^ (616) 877-4490 [carpet, partial y 0 , building. ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or trains - 627-9662 between 5 9 anytime. 3-1-25 The Student Boycott Committee No. 44, 1560 Eifen Road, 353-2473. 8-2-1 p,m j. " 1 94 ' asks all interested to come to the Thursday, January 24 Call 349-1793, after 5. I jTrj ], i weekly meeting at 7:30 tonight at SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. a Car POOl IV^I I: / 1 unvmg W St. John's Student Center, 327 m.a.c. Ave. Help us prepare ot But open again on Miami $199, Acapulco $329. ' 1 picket every Lansing Wrigley store OKEMOS area, Marlette Hawaii $329, Ski Utah $245. NO Friday 9 am 9:30 pm OL. !»-• • 1) __ ] "East lansing to East Grand for_ the second week and build a LIVE with the latest in Campus footwear Eoom, large expando. Lots ded features. 676-4884. Plus 10% taxes. Call TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. 351-8800. 7-1-31 Snare Driving Rapids. Leaving afternoons Fridays, returning evenings national Gallo boycott. The University Duplicate Bridge HOME Sundays. 332-5668 after 4 p.m. Club will hold regular games at 3-1-23 7:15 MONDAY JAN. 28TI tonight on the second floor JACKSON to MSU. Leaving 9 a.m., Unk>n' SEE IT "LIVE" ON BIG SCREEN [all MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Students, returning 3 p.m. 3-1-25 p.m 782-4789 after 5 grand rapids Leaving 6:45 to East Lansing. a.m., returning Communion will be celebrated at 9 p.m. each CLOSED CIRCUIT TV Faculty and immediate family 11:15 a.m.616-243-6423 after 5 Wednesday at University Lutheran DIRECT FROM MADISON SQ. GARDEN DOWNTOWN MSU to CMU, Tuesdays & p.m. 3-1-25 Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road. ADVANCED TICKETS $9.00 326 South Washington Day of Event $10.00 Thrusdays. Leaving 8 - 10 a.m., Thi» week: contemporary worship. On Sale At 3 returning 5 p.m. 353-2937, 8 - 5. FOWLERVILLE to MSU. Leaving JAMAICA Atkut about frtt poking in city ramp Monday, Wednesday & Friday. 7 a.m. returning 5 p.m. MSU Soaring Club offers the 3-1 -25 353-8793. 3-1-25 second of nine free ground school EAST LANSING to JACKSON. lessons at 7:30 tonight in the Union ^\AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- Montego Bay EAST LANSING to MSU. Leaving wlU^' dSi™d"womeTat Leaving 7 a.m.. returning 3 p.m. 7;30 B.m., returninfl 5:15 0°r ^ ^ Wome" Jre CAR REPAIR CAN BE A DRAG. ^29 Wtojoin. j 332-1127 after 5 p.m. 3-1-25 5:30 p.m. 337-0821 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-24 MARCH 15-22,1974 WAVERLY JOLLY to ^ - John Sharp, from the University MICHIGAN - MAC Avenue. MASON to WELLS HALL MSU. of Illinois, will speak on "Studies in ' That's why I guarantee everything I do. And on all cars, foreign and domestic, I do Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning 6 - everything. Hydrogeology"at the Geology Club P^ys 7 Nights (During Spring Break p.m. 393 1884 after 6 p.m., Leaving 7-30 am - Monday & Wednesday, returning 3:30 p.m. »t 4 p.m Thursday in ' ?^nd •lrip 'et vla Air Jamaica Party Jet weekdays. 3-1-25 on Mondayti ^ 8:45 ^ m ™4 Natural Science Bldg. (This is a scheduled flight - not Tuesday, Thursday & Fridays, a charter) •Gourmet meal service in flight TOWNHOUSE AREA. Miller at returning Tuesday, Wednesday, The Stude lit Council for • In-Flight Fashion Show Haag road to Campus Leaving Thursday & Fridays at 3:30 p.m. Exceptional Children will meet at 7 Rum bamboozles rnrft "^"" -KS in flight • 7 nights hotel I« 9 • Jamaican Cocktails • AND MORE! ».»»»f—Bj—H5I COACHLIGHT ESTATES to Life Ih<"ie: Terri Striker - (517) 353-8069 Sciences MSU. Leaving L.C.C. to UNIVERSITY Village. The Syd Barrett Appreciation or Jim aoDroximately 7:25 a.m., Leaving 10 p.m.. Wednesday & Society will meet from 7 to 7:0S Phillips -{517) 353-2204 ssyrtiriiisrsas^ 5:30 p.m. or wwkend*. 3-1-24 p.m. 3-1-25 admitted. 14 Wednesday, january 23 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19) J Victim risks sight to save eye By DIANE GALBRAITH right eye and that failure to remove it threatens removed and that the left eye Is beginning to tearing in the eye and lack of steep. The shotgun irreversible infection to his left eye. show signs of secondary effects." injury also paralyzed his left side. Though he has Ramon Ruiz, the 22 - year - old student who But Ruiz, who was shot on Nov. 1, has not "The doctors in Ann Arbor have examined regained the use of his leg, his arm is still weaK was shot in the face and chest at the Cristo Rey me." Ruiz told the State News, "and I don't and he is unable to grip with his hand. given permission for the operation. > Community Center by a purse giatcher, now "I have recommended to Ramon and his want to do it (the operation) if it is not certain it Rujz ha(J been s^uied for surgery to faces the possibility of complete blindness unless will be a success." family that the eye be removed, but Ramon remove his right eye Jan. 12, but he and his he agrees to surgical removal of his right eye. doesn't want it out," said Dr. John Plant, Ruiz's At first there was some doubt that the eye was famj| decjde() to get further consultation from Doctors in Lansing and Ann Arbor have told physician in Lansing. "The doctors in Ann Arbor permanently lost, but when it failed to respond the Unjversjty Qf Michigan medical center, Ruiz there is no hope of restoring sight to his have confirmed that the right eye should be to weekly treatments, Plant recommended it be Doctors there concur that the eye should be removed as soon as possible. removed Plant said. Ruiz came here in August from the University of Chihuahua in Mexico to enroll at MSU as an "Ramon has always been a very active person, Structure of p agrciultural engineering student. He had planned He is now having a hard time adjusting no on y to begin classes winter term, but was shot before to the loss of sight in his right eye, but to his completing his application for admission. debilitated arm also, Benavides said. ig A benefit fund established by Tony Benavides, now he is thinking about the future ^ what s under fire from director of Cristo Rey, has raised $6,500 for going to happen to him when its all over. Ruiz's medical expenses. Medical bills have reached $4,500 to date. Ruiz would still like to graduate from MSU, but right now he cannot read, according to his Future power is the name Gordon Swix, chairman of of the game, and Mayor Gerald the planning commission and commission's poweris W,V not going to stop until «« reach brnthor. Unratdo Rute. increasing, according to $10,000. If any money is left over from the If Ruiz decides to have the eye removed, Graves of Lansing wants a an Ingham County officials at all levels of lion's share for his city. commissioner, said Graves' medical bills, they will be turned over to Ramon additional medical expenses could come to $500 government, because of its for rehabilitation, education and living or $600, according to Benavides. He thinks the proposed move is "strictly and solely a power of A - 95 Review, which expenses," Benavides said. "Ramon has no insurance and is not receiving restructuring of the Tri - power grab." is the responsibility of making County Regional He said that his "We hope to raise an additional $500 at a assistance from any agency besides Cristo Rey, Planning to positive or negative pancake supper tomorrow at Eastern High Benavides said. "We have inquired whether he is Commission should be based recollection Graves has not recommendations for federal on the one man one • vote attended a meeting of the School in Lansing," Benavides said. eligible for welfare from Ingham County, but we - grants to local governmental The supper is sponsored by Cristo Rey and haven't received final word, principle which would give the Governmental Coordinating units. the Lansing, School District Continuing Education Ruiz's parents were flown to Lansing Nov. 8 city about 35 per cent of the total vote. This comparison to 11 per cent that the city would have on the proposal from the is in Committee or meeting of the commission a itself during the past four years. general Swix said that Graves' fear that Lansing will be cut off from future federal monies because the city does not have proportional representation is program. Tickets are available at Marshall Music, 245 Ann St. in East Lansing for $1.50 and at the door for $2. The supper will last from 5 until 8 p4-GALLON c 20< pee GttLioN) i urn to Kt mm nt hm Ban, uiuf ate.tr ecot th*u m* fc?\\ 8-PRIt fcan write, edit, and record • use prerecorded programs own programs from Hewlett • Packard ■ POLLY BMNR «QMBURG WTDOG 2i II O« • VK(m OK |- PEPSI • performs 51 preprogramed calculating functions and data manipulation operations from keyboard SKIM BUNS m MILK We are expecting our first shipment of these amazing calculators in about 1 month. For more information 8» LOTffT O & placing orders come down to MILK /,,,s ♦\oppy pop yellow , wtinv i Tlas Deposit SAVE POPCORN fiAt! 2%L0 O CAMPUS BO TRTMILV. | 20' 4-IB.B wtOar Savejwih FMhitana fAl 131 E. Grand Rd. (across from the Union) 332 0877 open 9 am to 5:30 daily Vli4U Coupon El S oo f\iv ' P(B coupon 0 runt sAr. m FAMILY >t /rt\| [QJj toed cukes « Sf,