tress By LINNEA BOESE State Nam Staff Writer on emotionally as well She described a 3 as professor of family and child sciences. • learning intellectually, sak} Eileen Earhart, associate year • old whose parents were so Often children out for themselves if are to learn may make them pressured to learn things they would figure given another month, she said, and pressure unsure of themselves and anxious. said Women who leave their children with the educational toy thinking they will leam have television or an left out the most his reading proud of important ingredient of effective learning - personal playskool toys, I - Can • Read books, Sesame Street and ability they had him show it off for But most middle class parents have done a pretty good job of interaction. „ time. But the child company all the f care centers, modem childhood is flooded with educational know how. didn't play with other children - he didn't child development all along, Hildebrand said. Smaller families "Some educational toys are just great," Earhart said. "But the Iriences long before the traditional school age is reached have allowed parents to spend more time with their children, and most important I importance placed on language skills and reading in the "When a child is ready to learn something hell do it women have been thing of all is that the parent spend some time own » Earhart said. on his prodded by society to do a good job of child interacting with the toy with the child." V)|S leads some parents to get caught up in emphasizing early "Some kids learn to read at until 7. But our 3, others not achievement for their preschooler. Hoping to give him a . societv society says he must savs he re»H Kv a » must read Women who work Expensive package toys are not c by 6." usually do as good a job of spending time really necessary. Children can h start, they might teach their child the alphabet and buy him Creativity is a quality a child has when he is interacting with their children do just as well with pots and pans Hildebrand, associate professor of born, Verna as do many mothers who are home from the kitchen, Hildebrand Ljel post office with round and triangular holes in its roof But t may be educated out family and child science said. all day and let the television babysit for them, Hildebrand said. said. ■matching blocks. of him" if he is forced to "For many children the adult world s questions answer the quality of life is greater even though The important thing is to provide the child with it pushing a child to grow intellectually to the exclusion of rather than his own. the mother works and can't to opportunities "Children who are going to live in the spend the same quantity of time at earn. Children are smart they'll learn on - iher needs could be harmful, some experts say. 21st century need to be home as othere," Hildebrand said. their own with a able to learn new "If their kids go bad it's their guidance. Instead of making an issue out [ child needs a chance to develop physically, socially and said. things we've never dreamed of," Hildebrand fault, so working mothers look for quality day care centers and then spend time concept, watch for the teachable moment when of learning a a child is interacting with their children at night." interested in something new, Earhart said. Volume 66 Number 92 Thursday, January 24, 1974 Michigan State University lixon urges more action deal with energy crisis ■ASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Construction is expected to start this voluntary josi'd Wednesday easing clean • air spring. ■darcis and cutting tax breaks for In other energy related • - developments Possible lifting of the oil embargo (rseas oil production by U.S. Wednesday: against the United States is expected to be nies to cope with the energy crisis, • Exxon Corp., the nation's State Newi Photo/John Dickson also ordered a tenfold increase in biggest oil one topic of discussion when Arab oil in Mildred and Allen Andrick look offshore leasing for petroleum company, estimated that its profits rose ministers meet Feb. 14 in Libya. Libyan at a picture of their son Roger. by nearly 60 per cent in 1973. Oil Minister Izzedin Mabrouk indicated Klopment and a study of possible Exxon c oil and gas pipelines from northern Chairman J.K. Jamieson denied that it capitalized on the had that the ministers would look into of Arab oil reaching the United States reports WAR NOT OVER FOR DODGERS energy shortage to increase its earnings. He said the during the current embargo. e new measures appeared certain to increase came earnings • Sen. primarily from Exxon's Henry M. Jackson, D - Wash., se controversy provoking environment said he has received "reliable foreign operations. The additional reports" that Amnesty still big issue e hand and oil companies on is needed to finance money some U.S. oil companies cut off supplies |>ther. exploration and expansion programs, Jamieson said in New of Arab oil to U.S. n also said he would propose that military forces last York. November. Jackson said he has received kederal government spend $1.8 billion "independent documentation" of a Dec. 1 By LYNDA ECKERT Roger will only come home to visit," said ■energy research in his forthcoming • Crude oil imports continued to article in Business Week that Exxon State News Staff Writer Andrick, 24, has been absent without drop Allen Andrick, Wonders Hall |et for fiscal 1975. This would include last week, and ordered its overseas outlets to cut off the building leave from the Marines since Feb. 25, 1.7 million - 2.6 times as much as in refinery operations and Almost four years after he deserted and maintenance supervisor, Wednesday. 1970. He deserted while on his first crude stockpiles dropped oil supplies one day after a Nov. 4 along with them, meeting just one year after a peace treaty ended "Roger knew while he was home that J 1974 - for a coal research program the American Petroleum Institute with Saudi Arabian officials. American involvement in Vietnam, Roger he was going to desert," Mildred furlough following boot camp. He faces a Jcted to total some $2.9 billion over reported. Imports of refined products • The Nixon administration Andrick is still living in Canada, unable to 1330 Beech St., said. "It came as a Anrick, maximum sentence of three to five years |ext five years. placed in a military prison if he returns. partially rebounded from a decrease the export controls on gasoline and other come home. complete shock to us because he did not >n also revived his past proposal for week before, so that total oil fuel products. Officials said the key "Ironically, Roger attended MSU on an imports just Andrick, one of an estimated 10,000 to tell us. batory labeling of automobiles and about matched the previous week. allowable American Legion scholarship," Mrs. exports will amount to less than four 30,000 draft resisters living in Canada, "We are not ashamed of what he [r appliances to show how efficiently • Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. tenths of one per cent of - wauts to become Canadian citizen. His she added. "But we felt there were other did," Andrick said. ■ use energy. daily domestic a Without amnesty, Roger will never be. Morton signed the long ■ awaited consumption. Affected parents, who are East Lansing residents, wavs he could have handled the e Environmental Protection Agency permit are gasoline and problem. able to visit his parents. He lives in the for a 789 mile, $5 billion pipeline to It Commerce Dept. have launched - tap blending agents, aviation gasoline, say they are not upset. But Roger just decided he oould not go to Northwest Territory. the rich oil fields of Alaska's North distillate fuel oils and residual fuel oils. "We know if amnesty goes through, Vietnam and kill." Slope. Canada has now tightened up on requirements for acquiring landed immigrant status. As of Oct. 15, all '.omfort, applicants must first be processed at a visa price to highlight office in the United States. The Andricks are involved in the Amnesty and Reconciliation Committee, a local group attempting to educate the By LINDA SANDEL driving a monotonous 50 miles per hour A train from Chicago will arrive here early public about amnesty. State News Staff Writer McKinney said. McKinney said that four cars for the on highways. in the evening. The floors and walls of each coach will Most national organizations working Kevin McKinney, run have already been acquired. Amtrak is bents living along the south edge of manager of rail Eventually, if the service catches on, be toward amnesty say that the public must services for the state Bureau of Urban fully carpeted. Seats will be of the waiting for these cars to be completely is will snap out of their slumbers to McKinney hopes to see a second train on recliner type, allowing passengers to lean refurbished. be educated about the issues involved in Bund of another train whistle when Transportation, believes that those who the route. back to catch a snooze during the ride. amnesty to get passage of federal use the new Amtrak passenger train from This train McKinney said the date for the start of will probably leave for A third car, known as a cafe coach, will the service has been legislation granting amnesty. jntrak passenger train screeches to a Port Huron to Chicago will find the service Chicago in the afternoon. delayed from March "Without a basic education of amnesty, Jomewhere near Lansing early in comfortable, convenient and inexpensive. seat about 30 passengers and will contain a to April because of the difficulty in "Afternoon service is more ideal for it would be very difficult to get universal dining unit where travelers can purchase locating passenger cars. Though details are still being worked students," McKinney said. "The afternoon and unconditional amnesty," said Kenneth J return of the passenger train, with out, McKinney said that a one • way ticket counterpart would probably suit the sandwiches, alcoholic beverages and soft "After the decline of rail Schectler, spokesman for the National Imystique, will mean many things to from East Lansing to Chicago will schedules of the drinks. transportation, many companies scrapped people. average student who Passengers can either dine in the their old cars," McKinney said. Campus Alliance for Amnesty in Some it will probably cost about $12. A bus ticket to wants to leave after classes." comfort of the small cafe Washington. signify the return of an Chicago currently co6ts $12.50 and a or at their seats. "Consequently there is a tight shortage of ■ transportation filled with McKinney said that his department is McKinney said that his office is trying to available rail equipment." "The important thing is to demonstrate nostalgic plane ticket nearly $24. making every possible effort to keep the that the bulk of the pes a backward, yet forward work out an arrangement for providing In addition, the railroad has yet to people we are seeking step Passengers can probably expect about a ■direction of mass transportation. quality of service high. fold down trays for each seat. amnesty for are not deserters living in four hour ride to Chicago and a two - The train will - employ people to run the trains. - probably consist of two Canada, but the 450,000 men who ^ othersto it will provide another hour ride to Port Huron. or three coaches with each Passengers will deposit large baggage in Passengers boarding at a Lansing station received less than honorable discharges," ' using the automobile, to The train will probably car seating the front of the car when boarding. Small would probably buy tickets on the train leave East about 60 passengers. An Schectler said during a phone interview I high prices for gasoline and to average train will luggage and coats can easily be stored on from travel agents or by mail from Amtrak Lansing for Chicago early in the morning. have a capacity of 240 passengers. overhead racks during the ride. offices in Chicago, Wednesday. McKinney said. (Continued on page 9) Residents, landlords clash By ANDREA AUSTIN a lower occupant density and six dwellings, large and small rental buildings, making multiple family dwellings," Jim over rezoning "If MSU wants to continue to enroll State News Staff Writer testimonies for maintaining the existing alternative recommended by the MSU greek houses and small businesses Starr, Luttrell's attorney, said. "That is 40,000 students, it should provide housing planning zoning, which allows for high density commission was also presented that was unique within the city and should be now the preferred use." for them or cut enrollment," Eva Kipper, occupancy. maintained. Most of the Oakhill residents disagreed includes medium density areas Lansing planners' attempt 933 W. Grand River Ave., sophomore, among the to The city planning department and Landlords and developers claim, some of the properties area developers we residential character of one of saying students and others are looking for said. l®ity s oldest most planning commission have worked since however that the housing market indicates single — family dwellings. own. Speakers often confused the two. "I keep hearing we have to do lornoods is unique last spring to appease Oakhill residents that high density apartments close to "The students I've talked to like turning increasingly into who feared family something with students," Davis said.'Td Some developers seemed to believe developers were buying campus are in greater demand than the houses rather than high - rises with JJiet between landlord • developers property there to build high • rise rents," James Davis, high like to see some cooperation with the rezonmg would effectively wipe them any ■ area's residents - both quickly delapidating single — family an older homeowner University, and we're not getting it." of the rental out ■wners and student renters, apartment complexes thus eliminating houses they want to tear down. at 611 Evergreen Ave., said. The rezoning housing market. green space and flooding the narrow As the hearing raged on, council Luttrell claimed his f two • hour public One such porperty owner, J.A. Luttrell, concept "preserves the residential retirement savings P the council hearing Tuesday streets around the elementary school with 335 Hillcrest Ave., told council student realized that not all the speakers fully investment in property on Hillcrest meeting,city council atmosphere we presently have." understood what they were Avenue north of Grand f itizens* traffic. housing close to campus is the overriding Some people disputed the idea that the arguing about. River Avenue arguments for rezoning the Though the hearing would be Central School A planning department study found question in the issue. city must zone for high student was technically on destroyed by rezoning. Though neighborhood to an ordinance proposal that would involve the ordinance that the mixture of owner - occupied "It's illogical to restrict developers from version makes his property concentration. R-2 general rezoning to lower densities, an - single and double family residences - the commission's makes that recommendation segment R-6, or low multiple. density3 The present R-4 zoning of the Oakhill area north of Grand River Avenue - R-4 permits high ■ density multiple is the dwellings — reason Luttrell and other developers years ago bought property in the area, they said. Council took no action on the rezoning proposals, though Councilman George Griffiths said he favors the lower density form of two recommended rezoning proposals. Mayor Wilbur Brookover said Wednesday that some rezoning would be done, but that the three remaining council members made no comment. Amendments to the ordinance version would have to be drafted by the city RECOMMENDED attorney before council action, City Manager John Patriarche said, possibly ZONING delaying final approval about four weeks. Thursday, Janu.,,,1, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news roundup compiled by our national desk Israel starts troops from bank of canal withdrawing JL\ 203 EAST GRAND eVs OPEN Mon-Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs & Fri. RIVER 9:30 to 9:00 j By ASSOCIATED PRESS In Lebanon, ? Israel's northern neighbor, several hundred Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Palestinian refugees escorted by uniformed guerrillas carrying Indonesian investment Israeli tanks and troops began withdrawing from the west bank submachine guns demonstrated inside their camps Wednesday for Now! Over 925,000 changes of Egypt's Suez Canal on Wednesday. Jordan and Syria were three hours to protest the Egyptian - Israeli accord. Meanwhile, Worth reported pursuing their own military disengagement agreements the Egyptian government is telling its citizens that Sadat accepted Of Famous Label Winter The Indonesian government is moving to put the with Israel. the military disengatement with Israel to save lives and divert war lion's share of Indonesian businesses into the hands of spending to economic development. Fashions Reduced In Our Israel permitted Egyptian medical teams through Israeli lines Egyptian newspapers are delivering the explanation on the Indonesians. The decision is an effort to ease tensions following on the west side of the canal to evacuate 300 wounded Egyptian home front, where the government tried during last October's Huge, Storewide... troops, trapped in the city of Suez since last October's Arab ■ Arab Israeli war to ship up enthusiasm for all • out sacrifice in the - riots last week aimed first at visiting Japanese Prime Israeli war, the Israeli state radio said. The Israelis began pulling conflict by cutting food production and donating clothing and Minister Kakuei Tanaka and then at Chinese merchants equipment off the west side of the canal two days ahead of even jewelry to the war chest. and Indonesian officials accused of profiting from schedule. Sadat is explaining the new Egyptian posture to his Arab President Anwar Sadat of Egypt told newsmen in Rabat, colleagues abroad on a tour that took him to Morocco dealings with foreign businessmen. One demand of the Wednesday. student demonstrators was a greater share for Morocco, that he has "noted among the Syrians a readiness to agree to such disengagement." He declined to elaborate, but said Egyptians are being told that their country needs money, not Indonesians in the country's business. a Syrian - Israeli agreement similar to last week's accord to for the "war of liberation" that Sadat preached three months ago, Among the measures to achieve this are a ban on separate the Egyptian and Israeli armies was the next essential but for economic projects. The Egyptians plan to repair the Suez Canal, closed since the imports of assembled automobiles and a ruling that in step on the road to peace. The Israeli newspaper Maariv reported that Jordan's King 1967 war, and to reconstruct cities along the canal that were joint ventures the Indonesian partner's share must be Hussein submitted a disengagement plan to Secretary of State damaged in fighting. The projects will be expensive. gradually increased to at least 51 per cent. New direct Henry A. Kissinger, that Israel has received the plan and "The whole issue is simply that we would have required a new foreign investment without joint ventures was ended. negotiations would begin soon. military operation to evict the Israelis west of the canal had it not Since most of the $2.6 billion invested in 274 foreign The newspaper gave no details. Egypt and Syria were the main been for the disengagement agreement," an official of the ruling Arab combatants against Israel in last October's war, with Jordan Arab Socialist Union was quoted as saying in the Cairo newspaper projects in Indonesia are in direct investment or joint and other Arab nations sending token contingents to the Syrian A1 Akhbar. ventures with mostly Chinese Indonesian partners, the front. "This would have required more sacrifices at a time we need government ruled that new foreign investment deals There was no reported fighting last October on Jordan's border the blood of every one of our sons and every piaster we pay in must be made with ethnic Indonesians, and that Chinese with the Israeli - occupied Jordanian west bank that was occupied war for economic development," the official said. Indonesians must sell enough of the shares they own in by Israel in the 1967 war. "We do not need hysterics and dissenters now because they domestic investment to split control with ethnic Kissinger met Hussein last week in the Aqaba, Jordan. hamper more than they help. They have no place among us." Indonesians. Coal strike looms in Britain Dean termed key Electricity could be cut back enough by spring to halt British industry if a miners' push for a national strike goes through. of Nixon aide accus > WASHINGTON (AP) — Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Dividing on a straight party line basis, the Senate Watergate On Wednesday, the first official union demand for a committee voted 4 ■ 3 to hold six more days of hearings into Wednesday that John W. Dean III will be "a major government strike came from representatives of 65,000 miners who witness" in a Watergate case against Dwight L. Chapin, former campaign financing. work coal fields in the northern England region of presidential appointments secretary. All three committee Republicans voted against the staff Yorkshire. Meanwhile, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott repeated his proposal to make public twin investigations into the milk fund assertion that he has evidence that Dean lied to the Senate and the Howard Hughes - Bebe Rebozo matter, both involving The executive of the National Union of Mineworkers, seen Watergate committee. large contributions to President Nixon's 1972 campaign fund. representing 270,000 men throughout Britain, meets in Scott disputed a report that the White House tapes do not The committee voted to open three consecutive days of London today to consider whether to call a membership contradict Dean's testimony. Dean, former White House counsel, hearings next Tuesday into the controversy surrounding the vote on the strike demand. The call will probably be told the Watergate committee that President Nixon knew of the $100,000 contribution made by agents of billionaire Hughes to Rebozo. approved. Watergate cover • up before March 21, the date Nixon said he was told about it. It also agreed to hold three days of hearings the following week The union's current ban on overtime work, sparked into allegations that contributions made by the milk industrv to by an 11 - week pay dispute with the government of Chapin was indicted Nov. 29 on four counts of lying to a grand Nixon's campaign were directly related to the Nixon Prime Minister Edward Heath, has touched off the jury about the activities of Donald H. Segretti, who worked as an Administration's decision to raise dairy price supports. gravest British economic crisis since World War II. Coal underground political agent for President Nixon's re - election • The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee said its supplies 70 per cent of Britain's electricity, and an all - campaign committee in 1972. impeachment inquiry could drag on for months without the out strike could force an industrial shutdown. Heath put Chapin pleaded innocent to the charges. His attorneys cooperation of Jaworski. indicated they planned to attempt to bar Dean's testimony on the Jaworski has so far refused to share with the committee any the nation on a three - day work week to conserve grounds he and Chapin had an attorney • client relationship when evidence he mav have gathered concerning President Nixon on Tremendous savings of 50% on great groups of Wintersboll electricity. Dean was White House counsel. In other developments: the grounds he is prevented from doing so by the secrecy surrounding grand jury proceedings. fashions and accessories. Shop Monday thru Saturday - 5:30 Thursday & Friday til 9:00 9:$| Soviets expel Chinese diplomat OVER 100 FAMOUS SWEATER! Apparently in retaliation for the expulsion of five Soviets from Peking Saturday, the Soviet Union announced Wednesday it had expelled a Chinese diplomat for attempted espionage. The charge was parallel to that lodged by the now $5 to $12 Chinese Foreign Ministry against the expelled Soviets, underscoring bad relations between the two giants of the Communist world. The Soviet Union had accused OVER 400 TOPS AND BLOUSESl China Monday of a "planned hostile act" in the five expulsions. Politics clouds base-cutting issue now $6 to $13 Defense officials want to cut costs about $500 million a year by closing or consolidating military OVER 400 PANTS AND JEANSI bases, and stronger - than - usual opposition from congressmen concerned about jobs for their constituents is expected. The prospect of a record budget $6 billion to$7 billion higher than this year's level of $79 billion, mostly due to higher pay and prices, has put pressure on now $7 to $13 the Pentagon to economize where possible. One way is to shut down, consolidate or reduce some of the 451 major domestic and 323 foreign bases owned by the OVER 200 DRESSES, PANTSUI1 armed services. Military officials would be happy to close some marginal bases that have been kept open because of political considerations, and divert the savings to buying new weapons and equipment. But congressmen, with re - election campaigns We Card Shop now $8 to $39 looming in the fall, are worried that in a time of 309 E. GRAND RIVRR 332-5753 economic uncertainty their constituents will have touble EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 finding jobs. And even before Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger faces the wrath on Capitol Hill, he OVER 200 SPORT COORDINATf] must overcome objections from some senior Nixon administration officials to more base closings while a were to $36 recession looms. Last April, 274 bases in 32 states were closed or reduced. Circulate your Party Flyers now $9 to $ 181 Subpenaed lists to be released TUESDAYS OVER 300 LADIES SHOES at the Grande Gourmet $31 American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (AT&T) has were to promised to provide lists of certain reporters' phone 8:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. $22'| calls that have been subpenaed by government authorities in the past five years. But the giant utility reiterated that it knows of no way it can assure the the party place to be. now $497 to providing of advance notice that it will produce Insure yourself a crowd this weekend. information of subpenaed records. The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and other organizations defending newsmen's rights to Open: Mon • Thu 11:00 am ■ 1:00 am Fri - Sat 11:00 am - 2:00 am WOOL AND FUR JACKETS | grande Sunday Noon • 8:00 pm gather information freely have threatened legal action if were $60 to $300. AT&T and its subsidiaries continue to divulge phone 351-5522 information to law enforcement agencies that could identify confidential news sources. gourmet Located in the Frandor Shopping Canter now $25 to $l5J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 3 fable grape farmers give history Rep tells )f boycott, union contract disputes By DIANA BUCHANAN for death were State Newt Staff Writer among the first three farmers to By PAULA HOLMES United Farm Workers sign a contract with the ■ organization. State News Staff Writer The grape growers multifaceted relation with United Farm The Teamsters Union has since tried to take over the workers ■orlurs and the Teamsters Union was given added highlights by a into their union, with some State Rep. Kirby Holmes, R - Utica, Thursday proposed to a lall grape ranch owner Wednesday at the University Club. Larsons' small farm with their success, and this has threatened the present contract. criminal justice class that capital punishment, abolished in ■ Corky Larson and her husband Keene have traveled the We felt that we had been Michigan for 126 years, now be used for offenders of first degree luntry t0 educate PeoPle to the problems faced by the small no caught in something which part in. I felt that the unions would rather we had deal with the large murder. e grape grower during the past five years of boycott strife in Holmes spoke to Criminal Justice 375 about his growers than us," Mrs. Larson said. petition drive llifornia. When we didn't sign a contract to put the issue of capital punishment on the ballot in November. with the teamsters one of our |K. K. Larson Vineyards raises sweet seedless green grapes in neighbors put up a barbwire fence we call the "Berlin Michigan was the first state to abolish the death penalty in Eachella Valley, in Southern California. The Larsons gave a one ever put up a fence before. The action was childish Wall." No 1848, but now, in 1974, Holmes has passed the half - way mark ■tailed history of their involvement with the unions on their but we in his petition drive. didn't change," Larson said. lie grape farm of 160 acres. The only complaint that we have against the United Farm "I want to get 300,000 signatures by April 24. If I don't, the |"We want higher standards for grapes and believe even if a law Workers is the hiring office's treatment of the worker, and the question will become mute," Holmes said. Lre to hurt them, that it would be better than the chaos we've oppression that they suffer under the heel of the office "My motive is not society taking a man's life for revenge or led with for the past five years," Mrs. Larson said. Mrs. Larson siad. workers," retribution, but to use capital punishment as a preventative I'fm not for anything except the workers, and I feel that a law "There have been mistakes on both method," Holmes said. Luld help them more than the rivalry between the two unions other viewpoints besides sides, but here are many "I don't think killing a man does any good after the murder; ours, and we are just trying to give our Tw;' Mrs. Larson said. version of the unions on our farm," Larson said. the good part is the deterrent value." J"I feel that we all live off the vine," she added. The last aspect of the Larson talk dealt with the possibilities The petition drive seeks to £..»iend the Michigan Constitution to ■The Larsons support a law proposed by the National Labor of staying in read: "Capital punishment shall be mandatory for all convictions business, and whether they should stay with the of first degree murder defined Wations Board, which would establish legislation to handle the United Farm Workers by law in Michigan." organization or the Teamsters Union. They Kjwcrs' and workers' situation in an orderly fashion. are undecided as to what each contract would Holmes also stated that when he voted in favor of a law last ■The Larsons suffered large losses in 1968-69, the first two whether they will be able to sell their involve, and spring stating that petition drives should only have 180 grapes after the harvest. days to ^rs of the national grape boycott by the United Farm Workers Each organization has attributes get sufficient signatures, he thought that was a that could be helpful. now that he is long time. But bani/ing committee, had another bad year due to weather and John W. Allen, director of Food running his own drive, Holmes found that it is not Systems Economics and long enough. Jnow starting to recoup their losses, while they have a contract Management and associate professor of Agricultural Economics Mh the United Farm Workers. ■Larson said that she wanted to know what was going to happen gave the Larsons a medal from MSU, with the inscription Grape grower Holmes, an MSU graduate, said that his alternative if the capital punishment proposal fails is for life imprisonment without "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap," to show that Corky Larson of Larson Vineyards explains the grape parole for first degree murder. fore the next season's harvest begins. the people in the seminar hope the Larsons continue their efforts [The Larsons have been open to the workers on their farm and grower's side of the grape boycott. "Past statistics can't to secure a law protecting agricultural workers. really show how much of a deterrent a State News photo by David Schmier capital punishment policy really would be. After all, how can find out how many people would you stop planning a murder when they find out that the punishment is their own death?" Holmes Added said. bus servic years "Presently the penalty for first degree murder is a minimum imprisonment, then after the 10th year they can be put for parole. I don't feel that this is said. enough punishment," Holmes 10 up By ANDREA AUSTIN neighborhood rezoning by $ 7.4 8. After a run in last commission recommendations - Commission review an State News Staff Writer hearing, pausing occasionally Council delayed approval of September with residents of on a more restrictive sign amendment to the city to reload. It set aside some Saturday service until the the Bailey School area over a control ordinance for the city. ordinance establishing the of East business that could have transit committee determines later revoked council decision • City Manager John commission. YOU CAN DENE EN >rs Lansing's carried the meeting on into the the extra cost to the city. to construct a block of street Patriarche reported that in the successful new bus She suggested the name be i got another boost wee hours. CATA had said weekend there, and with the recent first half of this fiscal year, changed to Human Resources "THE ILFORNO ROOM" On a recommendation of the- service may be harder to formulation of associations in 6day night when the city Mass Transit Committee, slightly less than one half of Commission and that it include arrange because of drivers' several city neighborhoods, the general fund budget of Incil approved funds for an council authorized extension contracts. a charge to review the council members have pledged $4,887,878 a hour of service weekdays of bus runs from 6 p.m. to 7 was spent. availability of social welfare It also deferred until its next to utilize the residents' • Councilman Jhe three city routes, input Mary Sharp and mental and physical health louncil shot through a p.m. — contingent on Capitol meeting consideration of in council decisions. proposed that the city attorney services to East Lansing YOU CAN DANCE IN Area Transit Authority developing policy on informal draft and the Human Relations ithy agenda in about two James citizens. (CATA) consent - which will meetings with neighborhood Anderson, Irs after the Oakhill increase the representing the environmental "THE SHOWBAR" city's daily subsidy groups. group Citizens for a Livable The Stale News is vublished by the students of Michigan State City, told council that little University every class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and special [igures a scientific data has been Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is verity PIRGIM solicited in the Kalamazoo Street controversy. bridge relocation Council made J16 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University. East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. YOU CAN ENJOY A lils to meet minimum tee no statement on the subject after PHONES haggling with Anderson but set a public News/Editorial 355-8252 PUB-LIKE ATMOSPHERE EN 355-8255 hearing for its Feb. 19 meeting. Classified Ads Display Advertising 353-6400 In other council action: the Public Interest weeks ago. 355-3447 355-831 1 "THE RATHSKELLER" learch Group In Michigan The proposal, recommended • City Attorney Dennis Last fall PIRGIM was by the MSU Student Faculty McGinty was directed to draft JRGIM) received $10,040 supported by 32 per cent of - Affairs Committee at its Nov. an ordinance from MSU's undergraduate the MSU student body and its planning 19 meeting, has been placed on ilent body during winter current contract requires 33.33 I) registration, Steven Terry, I vice president for finance, per cent support consecutive terms. over two the trustees' Eldon February agenda. What a 3 for the price 1 at ■ Nonnamaker, vice Wednesday. With 31,958 undergraduates Joseph Tuchinsky, statewide president for student affairs, said Tuesday he supports beautiful Killing this term, PIRGIM lived its $1 fee from only director supported of the student - PIRGIM. but he is not sure if The Coral Gables ■2 per cent of the student consumer said he hopes a proposal to group, the 20 per cent appropriate. Nonnamaker said figure is Valentine Ty, failing to meet its 33." change the fee requirement to he personally feels it is too ■ cent minimum needed to a 20 per cent minimum average |ow. open thursday and friday nights until nine In tain its fee collection over a two - year period v |em here. adopted by the board of figures confirm trustees at their February Ifficial totals released two meeting. ASTROLOGY ANNOUNCING: RA POSITIONS CLASSES FOR 1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR Study of behavioral Iff campus students and students interested in applying - lr RA positions in hall other than their place of residency motivation in Wy submit an application to the Hall Director/Head Tivisor in the hall of their choice between January 28, and relationship to planetary Hmiary 1, 1974. Applications and additional information From $200.00 JH be available at the Office of the Hall Director/Head Kvisor or reception desk in every hall. influence. Delicately weaving patterns ot Jewelry and * 18k gold are highlighted ludents interested in RA Art Center by the rich antique look. positions within their present For jsideneeofhall, will be notified by the Hall Director/Head information call 319 E. Grand River "Cascade" - by "ir the date and location of the general information East Lansing, Mich. Orange Blossom. Mayflower Bookshop Phone 337-1314 351-8178 You'll Find Winter S JU.Qr presents HAND CRAFTED WE HAVE IT. SKI, BOOTS, POLES, 14 Kt GOLD CROSS COUNTRY EQUIPMENT, SKATES, HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, and YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR WINTER STERLING SILVER SPORTS NEEDS AT MC SPORTS. AND ONLY THE FINEST IN EQUIPMENT INITIAL RINGS AND SERVICE MANY STYLES AVAILABLE Sweater-styled Turtleneck Bodyshirt $10 outstanding savings on this full- 5002 W.SAGINAW fashioned, double turtleneck (Just East of Lansing Mall) bodyshirt in a warm blend of 482-3211 Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily polyester and lambswool White, 12-5 Sunday red, black or green in S-M-L sizes SNOWMOBILE * Orange Blossom BOOTS Diamond Rings tQold Fashion Originals STREET FLOOR Reg. Ml95 NOW $777 Diamond and Wadding Rings •Art Carved Wadding JEWELRY and (SNOWMOBILE LReg. 3995 SUITS Seiko Watches ART CENTER 319 E. Grand River Ave. Jaoobson's NOW $2795 'International Pewter and Sliver East Lansing, Mich. Phone 337-1314 BMHKV SPOKESMAN OF $ 1 BGtAD. -N&W5 17J OPINION PAGE William W. Whiting Editor ■ in ■ chief Jim Bush City editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Beth Ann Masalkoski . .Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox Managing editor Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Susan Ager Staff representative1 Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Editorials are the opinion of State Newt editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS Auto mechanics to protect consumers The bill is being reworked, Legislation to regulate the auto The bill would require written repair industry will probably make estimates on all repairs and prohibit ostensibly to beef up enforcement the treacherous journey from increases in estimates unless agreed provisions. What that means is that committee to consideration before upon by the customer. And licensing of mechanics will no the legislature in the next few replaced parts would have to be longer be included. months. returned to the customer as proof Nelson and the House Unfortunately, it might be of repair. Agriculture Committee now believe Nelson's auto mechanics bill that requiring the licensing of missing an arm and a leg by the as mechanics would weaken time it gets there. originally written has great enforcement by splitting Rep. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, potential to protect consumers introduced legislation last year from abuses of unscrupulous auto responsibility for malpractices between labor and management. which would create a new state repair shops. The final version of the bill will agency to regulate and inspect However, the final version of the repair shops and also license auto bill promises to be narrower in probably aim at prosecuting only mechanics. scope. owners or operators of repair shops which have performed fraudulent repairs. The problem with the committee's reasoning is that the newer version of the bill will not _ prevent abuses by incompetent repairmen, especially when the consumer is not knowledgeable enough to spot them. Shop owners will still have to find good mechanics by costly trial and error methods. Consumers and members of the House Agriculture Committee should not underestimate the importance of licensing auto mechanics. If that provision goes, a VOX POPIILI large measure of the worth of regulating the auto repair industry will go with it. 'Old salts' can To the Editor: feel that it is moving too fast. They push why research says we should bend aafl Mariah in danger I read with interest Thursday's story on older students and problems we face when we return to the Ivory Towers after a harder, and we apply the brakes. We fear they will push the "car" of education over a cliff and yet they see nothing but a dear, listen while we tell you what we have sea] in the salt mines that contradicts >-o theories, we will both profit from ikl sojourn in the world of reality. smooth road ahead. experience. ■ Mariah coffeehouse, an MSU And in presenting a great variety was a need for better equipment all Your sources gave you excellent Arthur Kightlioftfl So, if both the younger students and institution after one short year, is of music, Mariah has helped pave of which necessitated an increase in information about some of our problems, the faculty will be patient as they explain 922 A CherryLaH the way for area bars to secure big admission prices. but a most important one was omitted — in danger of going under. This the problem of attempting to return our would be a shame in light of the name acts. Now Mariah is trying to woo the thought processes to the soft pliability of outstanding service Mariah has provided the University Mariah, unfortunately, is just in the business of providing music and audiences back. Future concerts will be held in Erickson Hall kiva, younger students. A college or university, by definition, is Editorial unfair community. is not interested in making a profit. prices have been lowered to rock - a place for shaping young minds — not Mariah was born just over a year It does not offer drinks, beer, floor bottom and some outstanding reshaping old ones. To the Editor: escape from the mire of Waterfall! Just as young bones bend more easily I think the time has come to Impeachment is the formal bringing™ ago in an attempt to get "big name shows or dancing - just good talent is scheduled to perform. enlighten Mariah has than old bones, so do young minds bend the State News to its ever • present charges against the President. 1 fail to»■ acts" on campus just once or twice music. provided an to those of the professor more easily than how this would allow us "to escape fn* j prejudice regarding President Nixon and a term. In the short time that Mariah was forced to have most invaluable service for students. Now do minds of older students. the Watergate affair. The editorial of Jan. the mire of Watergate." Mariah has been operating, it has of its concerts in the Union it needs the support of those who Older students have seen more, heard 17, "Somebody's lying," seems to best Impeachment would, most likely,nrfB ballroom fall term. This is not have enjoyed it if this fine more, experienced more than our younger exemplify my point. in another long Watergate • related uitl presented Doc Watson, Tom Rush room and John Lee Hooker, to mention very conducive to good music. entertainment is to continue at colleagues and do not accept without Contained within the editorial are two leaving us still "in the mire of Waterpti'B question things that they readily accept. erroneous conclusions. First, the editorial I belive you should allow equal just a few. Because of the poor facilities, there MSU. Our brains are more brittle, less easily states "the 18 • minute gap in one of the truthful representation of both sides™ bent, but not ossified. tapes subpenaed by the courts was the argument, regardless of your »*■ POINT OF VIEW Many younger students, and some deliberately doctored." prejudices. Equal and trutbm professors, have difficulty adjusting to When Richard H. Bolt, tape expert, was representation can only help people mill oldsters. Many, I suppose, wish we were asked whether the erasure was accidental a fair judgment of guilt or innocence. ■ gone so they could get on with the process Bob Whitbrifl University 'belt of changes they feel are necessary in education, but they need us just as we need them. or deliberate, there was no answer due to objections by White House lawyer James Sinclair. T4 4 E.ShltHl Second, later in the editorial you state not intended for The youngsters feel that the "car" of education is moving too slowly, and we that impeachment is the only way to Let poo "I'm not so sure," he answers. "Dr. By C. PATRIC LARROWE wages. Hannah was president of State for 28 I'm sitting in my office, reading Nixon's White Paper on the milk giveaway, this prof bursts in, his face purple with anger. "What's worse," he says as he goes out the door, "in the last few years MSU's been hiring more administrators than years. You're always talking about Wharton's dynamic leadership, Lash. Is there any reason he couldn't be in the job phone papel "You seen this article about the teachers, and student enrollment hasn't To the Editor: at least as long as 'Dr' Hannah was? ,■ provost's hiring freeze? he squeaks, increased at all." shaking a copy of the MSU News - Bulletin I didn't believe that, so I got on the "What's really scary, though," he goes Your paper has made an en 'J in my face. blower to a dude I know in the ad building on, " is how much of the 'U's budget all help ease the energy crisis (» those administrators will be eating up." actually is one) by a''oW'n& rL "Negative," I says. "My publisher's and he sends me the figures. I gave 'em to "Hold on there, sonny," I scolds. "If we interested in car pools to adverti been riding me pretty hard to get the a grad student who gets off playing with Your efforts have met with good manuscript of my new book in the mail. numbers, and the next day he whips a didn't need all those administrators, they J* I've been out of it so far as local news is couple tables on me. wouldn't be on the payroll. Apparently on the whole, but there is room »| concerned. What's happening?" First one shows annual rates of increase you weren't listening when Wharton said a improvement. . in faculty, administrators and students while back: 'MSU meets the definition of Presently, interested indivl !toi "Provost says here," he reads, "The excellence to a degree unmatched by any write out the information they11 1 energy crisis, and its potential effect on from the academic year 1969 - 70, when state revenues from which appropriations President Wharton took over, to 1973 - other institution of higher learning.' printed. Then they must either mw 1 to the University are made, has forced the 74: "Surely you don't begrudge the salaries bring it to your office. This me Years 1969 • 1973: faculty up 2.1 per it takes to attract the administrators been successful in appealing ® £ University to place a temporary freeze on tenure appointments.' Doesn't that make cent; administrators up 9.5 per cent; and who've made that possible, do you?" deeply interested in doing about the energy crunch. j your blood boil?" enrollment up 0.4 percent. "Far out!" I exclaims. "Look at that 10 There are those, however, who "Negative," I says. "Revenue falls off, too sure about the validity the 'U' has to tighten its belt. You realize we been hiring 150 new profs a year? per cent increase the student body in administrators when barely increased at all!" No searc Some of these people are only rn<™ interested and may feel it is just _ Salaries of all those folks takes a lot of "Right," he says. ♦'You realize student To the Editor: bother to write out and send in am J fees went up 23 per cent in those years to Much has been in the of late money. news These less interested Pcrson' "Legislature doesn't give us the bread, pick up the tab for that increase in concerning the Supreme Court ruling become more involved in there's no way we can hire new faculty. administrators? And what do those regarding the use of incriminating evidence c°^i| It's as simple as that. Instead of turkeys do for students, except triple 'em found for second offences during so - energy if all they had to do wJ phone call. With the limited resw J complaining about our provost, you ought up in the dorms and try to turn RAs into called "routine" police searches. Anyone our world, a real crisis, if notal««ri to be praising him for making a sound narcs. who has been subjected to one of these is not very far off. We must take w-| decision." "Problem's going to get worse, too, searches knows that they are humiliating "I know we have tighten our belts, Lash, if you don't do something to stop get everybody involved. ^ beyond reason. Lash," he says. "But I sure don't think the trend my data have shown up. Look at Whether this new ruling affects the Several companies in Detroit' much of the way the provost is going this next table, where I've projected the functioning of police in the state of computers to coordinate car po^ about it. Look at what he says next: numbers of faculty, administrators and With a University of this size, new Michigan should be, then, not of major 'Exceptions to the freeze will be made students we'll have at MSU in the year importance. What is important is the be a better program available in | at present. only in the case of new chairmen, 2000, if they increase at the same rate realization that any (and I mean every directors or other key faculty positions.' they have in Dr. Wharton's first fou.- any) person is subject to un - called for Your paper has taken to ,y "If we can't hire new faculty to teach, years: police assault and harassment. The only first step in getting '"teres"*£| how afford more involved in car pools We . come we can Year 2 0 0 0: faculty: 3,965; way that this "legal" procedure will be administrators? You talk about the cost of administrators: 7 ,728 ; 'enrollment: changed is by a strong movement of better way to involve those m*jr hiring new faculty. You seen the salaries 46,479. resistance through noncooperation. persons. It is time for someone the 'U' pays administrators? They make "2,000?" I asks. "Isn't that ridiculously Clifford Saunders Rae University to take the second » (.regoij _ faculty salaries look like farmworkers' far off in the future1" 427 Dorrance G36W.S*»'1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 5 faste authority hopes new project 'ill increase lab che By CHRIS DANIELSON people interviewed in the Chemistry and Staff Writer and pesticides are incinerated — with State News Biochemistry buildings, where awareness dumped into the sewer system could pass waste products removed from the smoke L ceriain MSU laboratory chemicals go was already known to be high, Shafer through the plant into the river explained. by scrubbers and precipitators, Shafer said. undetected, he had no knowledge of any \ the drain, the quality of the Red He also noted Stringent federal regulations insure that damaging discharges from the MSU labs. r River aquatic ecosystem may also. University Health Center records show that no pollutants However, many labs already are recycling Rough the chemical pick - up service eight students and six MSU employes required medical which are emitted by the plant, disposes of chemicals from 13 petrosolvents themselves due to the Luctcd by MSU Safety Services is now fall term due to attention states, he added. current fuel ,r old, many chemicals are still being laboratory accidents — shortage, Shafer said. mostly acid splashes into the eyes which Shafer emphasized the fact that a three Besides the petrosolvents, silver nitrate |,ed down sinks and the volume of could have been — used in page set of guidelines accompany photographic labs - also winds • Jte liquids collected during the weekly safety glasses. prevented by wearing disposal containers distributed by the up in University drains sometimes, irsday afternoon pickups has steadily authority. lined, MSU Waste Control Authority Since his survey showed a lack of eventually harming wildlife, even though it Some labs may need as many as three can be profitably If member Chris Shafer says. containers for waste chemicals, Shafer said recycled, he noted. receptacles, Shafer said, noting that the "The MSU program is a pioneer effort L-ause of this, the authority is that 100 five - gallon polyethylene contents of each container must be - none of the universities we've contacted tching an educational program containers recently purchased by the indicated on an attached label to prevent in Michigan and other midwestern states L,ned to promote the safe use and authority are available to laboratories have similar programs - and it just makes 1 of laboratory chemicals, Shafer upon request. explosive mixtures. He said he is in the process of sense that a land grant college should have After being picked up and stored in a compiling a master list of labs on an adequate waste disposal system," t" noted that a survey completed building on south campus by the Safety campus, to help in information dissemination. Shafer concluded. Iday indicates that a substantial Services, the containers - which are For the rest of area residents, the ■iber of laboratory users may not even unbreakable and virtually nonflammable Heavy metal compounds, such as authority has scheduled weekly glass and | aware of the present collection are transported by the Nelson Chemical mercury, lead and chromium and also paper pickups for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Co. to its plant in Detroit, where the pesticides and inflammable solvents, are second and fourth Saturday of each chemicals are disposed of and the especially damaging to river life, and might if 54 people - including professors, lab not be removed month in the Frandor Shopping Center containers cleaned for [nicians and graduate students - reuse. by the East Lansing Sewage Treatment Plant if they are parking lot. iviwd in laboratories located in 16 Acids and bases are neutralized at the Saturday, for the first time, the Irent buildings, only 30 were aware of Detroit plant by reduction and oxidation, washed down a sink, Shafer added. A treatment plant official noted authority is asking area residents to bring I program. This included 11 of 12 respectively, and contaminated solvents that any all aluminum cans they have to the State News Photo/Bob Kaye though a small amount of such substances Chris Shafer pours chemicals into center for recycling. disposal bucket. TOPAY IT'5 WELFARE LEAGUE CONSIDERING I PON'T P0 ANP A CHl/RCH BREAKFAST... city housing code may force HAIRDRESSERS AND THE Sl/PER- ANTTHING, I LEAP A VERf ew THEN ITS THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS FOLLOWED W MARKETANPTHEN A ROUSING MEETING OF THE PTA ' ACTIVE UF6! A VISIT TO THE LlBRARf... ccupants from cellar dwellings new East Lansing housing code is beginning to drive exempted from prosecution under the code, which the »nts and other residents out of their cellars. commission has the power to do. DOONESBURY [nder the new code passed in June, it is unlawful for anyone "But the trouble is, " he noted, "most cellars do violate other by Garry Trudeau i the cellar of an apartment building or home, aspects of the code. For example, how many cellars have a high according to Byron W. Brown, chairman of the East enough ceiling to qualify as habitable?" NO! NO! No! _ WSAlDff! ing Housing Commission, "hundreds of cellars in East City housing inspectors, will unearth more and more of these STAND FIRM! PRBTTY THBSB POOR NOT UKE jng probably are occupied by students and other young cellar dwellers in the next few months, Brown predicted. UNK ARMS! DON'T PIS0R6ANIZBD. 6VYS ARB THe OLD NO WAX pie though cellars have been officially declared LET THAT TRUCK HUH? SUCH RANK PAYS, BH, OfFlCSR. habitable." At the Tuesday night meeting of the housing commission, THROU6H!. NO! NO! \ amateurs! L0N6-HAIR.? i if Brown appointed a subcommittee to ad, according to the appeals made by both cellar owners and study a proposed public > of their tenants, the tenants for the most part don't want to eout. housing authority for East Lansing. to But Brown said after the meeting that "the us doesn't seem like the solution for our proposal as present brought housing 1 Itoy of these tenants are perfectly snug," Brown said, "but law has decreed that they are inhabiting an uninhabitable icile." town said that members of the housing Commission have problems." He said that federal and state aid needed to make income housing projects possible usually is limited a low primarily to - i personally inspecting cellars for which appeals have been housing for family groups. fe, and that the commission feels that cellars which don't "The majority of our low income residents are single students s any other provision of the housing code should be and young peoplcwho wouldn't qualify for this aid," he said. SANSU HALFfMCE OFFER! Now You Can Buy SANSUI'S Famous "SIX" Receiver at HALF- If PRICE When Purchased With any 1 n ' I ff . J '' u Changer Package and Pair of Speaker Systems Featured Here! Was $399.95 Hr fPw jP fP 199"with system THE SENSATIONAL SANSUI offer tremendous versatility, the some of the finest solid-state near its price range... 80 watts "SIX*-designed SIX" incorporates circuitry available in or to direct-coupled power amplifier for the utmost in dis¬ tortionless listening. And, for the ultimate in versatility, the SIX offers provisions for adding Dolby Noise Reduc¬ (RMS), a highly sensitive tion. a 4-channel adaptor to upgrade 2-channel into FM section incorporating six ceramic filters and an IC, quad" at a later date. Playback's V2-price offer makes it the stereo value of the year1 I PLAYBACK A beautifully Acoustic Speaker System. Two-Way 102 engineered Suspension Speaker System 10" in a GARRARD SL-55B Changer Package. luxurious walnut wood cabinet. Provides One of the most popular precision clean, crisp wide-range reproduction with Changers full bodied bass. Very sensibly around-completewithBase TVAQS and Shure P4E priced...from Playback. Cartridge. 7/i 95 Reg. $110.85 /H I PLAYBACKSuspension III-A Speaker One of our most popular 10" Acoustic System.Three-Way Systems, the lll-A has an even wider frequency response and bet¬ ter dispersion than the Model III A super buy! OftQI) MM®® PLAYBACKSystem. I Speaker S Delmagnificent Provides all the uxe "123" and accurate reproduction that you'd expect from a well- designed 12" Three-Way Acoustic Suspen¬ sion System...yet priced DUAL 1218 Changer Package. below what you'd expect to pay Quality throughout, the 1218 provides rock¬ | |D9u for one. A big value! I lu steady speed, low-masstonearm. With Base and Shure M91E Hi-Track Cartridge. Reg. $252.85 1 U1J33 BACKED BY OUR FAMOUS 5-YEAR WARRA Hours 1523 Frandor Phone - Shopping Center 351 - 7270 Playback ffie electronic playground Monday - Friday Saturday 10-9 10-5:30 Sunday 12-5 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Januaiy2 Folksinger offers warm, intimate music Andersen to perform at Mariahl By MIKE LaNOUE Far less direct than Dylan called East Lansing area for the first their quiet sound. a him"..jperf Stete News Reviewer and or Taylor, Andersen comes e.a r d e n"*«!_ This warmth, intimacy Eric Andersen is a soft time. His most recent album on spirituality that Andersen forth with music that soothes rrr>' " o uih ■ spoken lyricist whose melodies the Columbia label is "Blue utilizes will be easily exploited the listener instead of pushing lately..Welcome back, him into a song. Enc,«| accompany the lyrics to the River" and the flow of life that in the kiva setting which lends Andersen is not hearts of his listeners and His talent, like that of so toben,. is wrought from this work is a itself nicely to quiet music. whose fine work has weathered wonderful musical impression He will skillfully weave his many lesser-known artists, is T 'S at 311 country folk • the test of time. of warmth and intimacy. well known by his peers in the rock, guitar, Dylanesque harmonica hear for yourself, "l Andersen comes out of the The album came out a year music world. Both David and piano accompaniment alienation period of folk music and a half ago and was plugged into an evening of pleasant Bromberg and Joni Mitchell which starred such time in Record World as being the sound. appear on "Blue River," and Menty Andersen of tickets to I honored entities as Bob Dylan, album to get the most FM air Andersen sounds a little like Judy Collins, Peter, Paul and available performances*! Simon and Garfunkel and Joan play for the month of July. Dylan and James Taylor, both Mary and the Blues Project, to Office, at the UnioTf Baez. This meant that Andersen had unprecedented song writers and name a few, have recorded Elderly Instiwjl While he still is lacking their finally been recognized by the musicians, but at the same time songs written by Andersen. and Discount Records?! low, low price of $1 in'jA. acclaim, his music stands as his listening public. he emerges a nonclassifiable Jack Loyd, Philadelphia and a $1.50 at the door fortress which he subtly invites The title cut, along with individual. Enquirer reviewer, said, "One the world to enter. Playing at 8 and 10:30 p.m. "Florentine" and "Round the Bend," offer the listener who, He is an imagist folk singer like the imagist poet, has to seriously ponder why Eric Andersen has not yet been One help the can see a fine shj student^ officially declared one of pop Manah tonight, Friday and Saturday spiritual sounds that do paints a subtle and suggestive Coffeehouse co.nl in McDonel Hall kiva. wonders for goose bumps and picture but through the music's major stars..." by seeing Andeisen, Andersen will bring it all to the lure one into the song with medium of sound. Record World magazine Saturday. "*■ ABC movie portrays detective asj tough By KATHY ESSELMAN Guardino's all tough street • • male squad. A wise cop from heroine This is the stuff of which action films are made — and she came on strong. Graves has usually limits fro itself| State News Reviewer a nice feel for this kid who has the ghetto, she gets assigned by the heroes which action - d o c u m e n t aries J "Get Christie Love" is a gotten herself out of the documentary drarmtmij Guardino to ferret out the adventure fans like. She is a ghetto. The cross between "Superchick" and a chocolate "Candy." Not connection of the next heroin fitting heroine for those of us action footage! Tough, chic and womanly enthusiasm, but not origins since Emma Peel left our shipment to the West Coast. who just cannot identify with Christie Love helps at an shores have televiewers seen Assigned to the boss man's Mary Tyler Moore — no matter alcoholic rehabilitation center, mistress, she attacks the how hard we try. Guardino, a such a lady — at home, in bed eats assignment with such tough, professional actor with spaghetti without sauce or in battle. and feeds her goldfish. She enthusiasm that she nearly gets all the smoothness of a spring ■ This fascinating female seems like one of those tossed out a window. waked bear, balances her sleek introduced herself in a thinly characters who could just come The film is all uphill from coolness. They make a good disguised pilot broadcast Jan. there on. There are car chases, team. and carve out a place for 22 on the ABC Tuesday herself in the top 10 of the "Movie of the Week." If black "Kung Fu" battles and even a Graves spent the first hour Nielson ratings. couple of good old - fashioned mugging like a refugee from a actioners must to Enchanting Eric come gun fights. If "Dirty Harry" minstrel show — or maybe The film is produced by the television, let them come tough needs a partner, Christie Love and unadulterated Polly Alder's House. But once Wolper organization, which by network should be transferred from Los she got past equating black Tonight, Columbia recording artist Eric Andersen will bring, for the first time, his subtle morality. This lady detective show could give ABC a hit to Angeles. woman with black sex object sounds to the quiet home of McDonel Hall kiva. Hosted by the Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse, Andersen is perhaps the finest country - folk singer and writer to ever hit East match "Kung Fu" next season. NOW: PROGRAM INFORMATION 4S2 3905 Open 1:00 P.M. Theresa Graves plays a Lansing. The show is only $1 in advance and $1.50 at the door, which makes it the best bet in town. woman detective on Harry ICHIGAN Theatre • Larisinq RJ4RRJ-VlRJ4RRJ-lARHJ:lRJ-lARJ-l fcHARHA. PRESENTS "It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory." is a miracle of a movie musical! is filled with spectacular sights! 61973 Walt Disney Pr TECHNICOLOR* G~ ©GOSPEfck is an extraordinary film experience! EXTRA: Walt Disney Productions "Nature's Strangest Creatures" has the BEAL COOP PRESENTS award-winning film score Day By Day! "PI .AY III AGAIN* A Herbert Ross Film TONIGHT GODSPIfcfe is a delight that casts a joyous spell! HCGLyAUJEN and - m sv i m it is M VAN ANSI All >iv\ p. i IVM ti AH » utiyiAiy ii^im vvi i is filled with sights and sounds of today! jpQj aumi wasw' ?. ft DIRECTOR'S Tonight - Campbell H II Cafeteria 7:30 CHOICE is one iODSPU of the most exciting events to hit the screen! Wilson 9:00 I.D.'s required. $1.25 admission PRESENTS WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL Rosalind Russell ALAN BATES JURY PRIZE AWARD PiERRE BRASSEUR Only American FHm to b* so Honored Joan Crawford JEAN-CLAUDE BRlALY GENEVIEVE BUJOLD ADOLFO CELI in George Cukor's FRANCOlSE CMRISTOPHE JULIEN GUIOMAR The Women MlCMELINE PRESLE MICHEL SERRAULT ril ■I h TCNM3HT 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. King of Hearts has had 2 previous I this campus. At the end °> in Fairchild Theatre on performance the audience has apP jj I A GEORGE ROY Mill PAUL M0NASM PRODUCTION enthusiastically. We at Beat I SLAUGHTERHOUSE-flVE experienced such positive audience reac ^ I MICHAEL SACKS RON LUBMAN VALERIE PERRINE » PKMI * TECHNICOLOR" [fi any other film. King of Hearts is " engrossing, compelling film. Tonight - Brody - 9:15 Campbell Hall Cafeteria Tonight - Conrad SHOWTIME 7:00 & 9:00 9:15 7:30 &9:30 ADMISSION $1-26 I.D.'s required. $1.25 admission I.D.'s required. $1.00 admission. SHOWPLACE 116 Nat Set / Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 7 Music, acting rescues old In the n.. cnn By EDD RUDZATS State News Reviewer Diin7AK early '50s, Broadway creaks attempt to and ornnnc groans in make contrived situations seem real, and launches into fantasy, an then leaving a . conception. Using a bare minimum of scenery, Gill has deliberately focused the audience's attention on the magnetic poles, but as we know, such attractions are always fatal. And tragic all Katherine Campbell as Julie. Both work well give their songs the right together and Carousel'plot and Steve Bass, who played her suitor, Enoch Snow, proves quite hilarious, though Bass that the whimsy of the fantasy sequences falls apart. • lacking in fluidity. Were it not for Page's enchanting, Las singing "June is Bustin' decidedly saccharine residue in actors and, consequences do result as Billy amount of emotional "Carousel" also has a dance its wake. luckily, (save for a impact. had difficulty with his expressive face, the entire but AH Over" and other attempts to obtain money for But Thornton has delivery. sequence with Leslie Page and The Company can few) they do not let him down. a tendency Others in the cast whose segment would have been a fiasco. Lemorable tunes from Richard bfe faulted his unborn child. But when Jim Mohrlock and, The Company's Unfortunately, on to make his gestures too big roles are worth though this production opening Billy ends up at the back gates noting are is part of the of "Carousel" is and broad, making his Mark Kidzus in a script and energetically movements charming bit establishes a mood and frame done, though still rough appear unnatural as the and staged. His starkeeper with orange of reference for further plot around the edges. With the interpretation tennis shoes, Leslie Page of Billy relies more on comic Louise and Catherine Baltusis as developments, it is help of the leads and director, effect than unneccessarily long and shows Gill's fast paced Wh o faces of Eve direction, the - on pathos, which as Nettie Fowler. Baltusis gave both dances to be in dire need helps counterbalance musical provides a the play's an excellent rendition of of more practice. mildly tendency to sink into coy "You'll Never Walk Alone" at Their diverting evening of light, movements are graceless and overly sentimental theater. ■ Billy Bigelow's paramour, sweetness. Campbell the manages beginning of the second to play her role quite well,even ■Mrs. Mullin , played by act. (Teresa Fox, (left) and his though it runs the gauntlet from a shy ingenue to a Unfortunately, Thomas ARXNX MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY wife, Julie, played by Katie long - Bailey as Jigger Craigin and DEPARTMENT OF THFATRE Campbell, offer a study in suffering wife in a one - Teresa Fox as Mrs. Mullin are dimensional way. not able to ARENA 1974 ■feminine contrasts in their completely fulfill I confrontation in the Helping "Carousel" their roles. Bailey tries much considerably is the sparkling too hard to be evil, pening scene of "Carousel" performance by Ruth-anne emerging as a weak character leduled by the Company Bender as Carrie Pipperridge. projecting a Her bright, pixie-like mean front, and thereby TICKETS s weekend at 8:30 p.m. portrayal JOE ORTON'S is an enjoyable mixture of fine diminishing the impact his Friday, Saturday and scenes should have. Fox, on STILL comic timing, hilarious delayed Sunday in Wonders Hall reactions and surging the other hand, has opted for WHAT THE energy. an Amanda Blake hard • nosed AVAILABLE Bender, however, on occasion woman portrayal, but without BUTLER needs to exercise tighter the softness such a part needs. control over her reactions, as Her delivery becomes harsh SAW they get out of hand and and shrewish, Thursday, Jan. 24 become too broad and making her Friday, Jan. 25 no scenes ear odgers' and Oscar for its choice of the - piercingly shrill. play, but night "Carousel" was still a longer as funny they Fairchild Box office Saturday, Jan. 26 jammerstein's "Carousel." But not for its production of it. little rough around the of Heaven, "Carousel" really intended to as be. The were And Chris Sowers as the 8:15 P.M. (i the '70s., what people The production basically turns edges, gets sappy, as he leams he can heavenly friend is subjected to 355-0148 Aould especially in the choreography juxtaposition between Bender such an awful bit of business be singing is "The out to be an enthusiastic, well go back to earth for a day. department. feams are Bustin' Out All executed enterprise that is But, backed by a 20 Three guesses as to what he OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. because "Carousel" has firmly helped along by ■ piece does — and the first two do not Ends Tonight Open 7:45 P.M. some orchestra, "Carousel" TODAY TWO It . . at its . withstood the test of time fine performances from its count. "THE DOLL'S HOUSE" (G) best during the musical ACTION FEATURES! I. The songs have, but leads and director Stan Gill's moments, which thankfully Fortunately though, AT 7:00 LATE surely has not. It theater - in "Carousel" is redeemed - "PAPER MOON" ' excitement? |ntil you see what Well, wait RANK AS ONE OF best movie so I DAntoniis PP to this time Psmore, jity streets Today as you roar The same, and through at terrifying speeds THE BEST PICTURES far this year." OF THE AMERICAN forced entry at: 5:45 8:15 Today at: 5:30, 8:15 . Twl • k Adults $1.25 lit* 5:15 • 5:4b mM—Archer New York Today at: 5:30, Winsten Post 8:00 Twl - Lite Hr. 5:00- $1.25 5:30,| the sea-food lovers I on Frl. at I 0iliil' Twl - Lite 5:00 5:30 oj£2£ 0 5:30 - 7:55, 10:00 _ Adults $1.25 UMtA CANMON finest food value ... It our palata pitting Old World i° clam chomdar... a craamy. tinaly No.1 hit seasoned maal-lna-cup. tkllltully blandad of chop pad clamt. tall pork and graan onions In a broth ol clam flock, irath buttar and craam and th°eSS &RIDPORII A Rare Chaplin Short nation! Today THE IDLE CLASS 'wl • at. J Lite hr. 5:00 o;ul with Edna Purviance 211 M.A.C. Avenue ■ Adults $1.25 "V •wrnM, on Frl. at: EVENING 7 & 9:30 P.M. , ■ s 15, 7:30, 9:45 Students, Faculty, Staff $1.00 General Admission $1.25 an rbc films presentation HKPADWALE Thursday, January 14 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19741 Detroit Goaded ilAF i Tigers come to Lansing fight during show bears the NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Frazier, goaded beyond endur, By LYNN HENNING nickname "The . Muhammed Ali's alternate braying and quiet State News Sports Writer Major" from his war exploits. needling bur Jr 1^ I With new manager Ralph "I feel we can win this one," chair at a TV network studio Wednesday and got into , ^1 Jrawl with the man he will fight Monday at Madison"^ I he added. "If we didn't feel scale Houk leading the parade, the that way, we might as well get Detroit Tigers came to town This was no gimmick. This was the real out of the business." thing. Wednesday, and held their annual press party for Lansing Accompanying Houk were Frazier, sitting calmly while watching the re run of their vr I JOUS decision, comm^S II comJ!^ the usual members of the Tiger 1971 bout, which he won by unanimous decision, area writers and broadcasters at after the ninth round that Ali hadd t< the Hospitality Motor Inn. The talk was positive and officialdom. Tigers John Knox, John Young, Jim Ray the fight. to go to the hospital JI (acquired from the Houston Ali countered: "I went to the hospital for 10 minutw v the mood spirited as Houk promised the Tigers would be a Astros in December) and relief went for a month. Why bring something like the hospital I"? contender — despite hearing specialist John Hiller also made That's ignorant. It shows how dumb you are." p the trip, as did Tiger The word "ignorant" ignited the fury in Frazier. He the same concern that the leaned Tiger management has heard broadcasters Paul Carey and his feet and shouted: "I'm tired of you callingn* igno^1^' from everyone: The Bengals Larry Osterman. tired of it. Who are you calling ignorant?" '40,1 Ali did not budge from his chair, but his brother, i^,. are too old. Houk also issued a warning who was among the 60 onlookers in the midtown "I don't think this team is as to Hiller that drew ABC tv a laugh studio, jumped in front of Frazier. '" old as people say it is," the from the whole crowd. "You in this too?" a glowering Frazier demanded. golden haired Houk replied. • "These ballplayers are at the "I'll let you know something Ali immediately jumped to his feet to defend his brother m I peak of their careers. You take right now," Houk declared. hurled himself at Frazier, putting a headlock on the form I Norm Cash. Sure he's 39 "You won't see me lingering heavyweight champ. They rolled onto the two . foot hM I out at the mound trying to platform, trying vainly to punch at each other as stagehands,m I years old, but he's got a decide whether to change trainers rushed to separate them. *■ young body." pitchers or not." Houk resigned from the New York Yankees Sept. 30 with "John," he said, turning to Tigers come to town two years left on his contract. He was lured back into baseball Hiller. "When I get out there (to the mound) you're out." New Detroit Tiger Manager Ralph Houk, star relief pitcher told the media. "If we didn't feel that way, we might as JAWBONE by Campbell, who signed him Hiller set a major league John Hiller and General Manager Jim Campbell (left to well get out of the business." The Tigers open spring to a three • year contract, record last season with 38 saves right) were among the members of the Tiger organization training next month in Lakeland, Fla. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT in a remarkable comeback which came to Lansing Wednesday during the club's annual State News photo by John Dickson SEE YOU AFTER THE HOCKEY reportedly for $75,000 a year. Houk said his decision to from a 1971 heart attack. mid winter press tour. "I feel we can win this one," Houk - GAME leave New York was a "tough" FREE PARKING - NO COVER one. "I just thought it would be good for the Yankee ballclub and me if we parted," said the World Miller out War II veteran, who Women cagers By JACKWALKDEN State News Sports Writer confidence, we'll be all right," she added. "We've been working hard," she continued. "Seventy ■ five face U-M believes is the key to the team. "They used to be afraid to 'MSU and Michigan is always a rivalry as far as spirit . W HAPPY HOUR MON A^cks or Bette,, - 521 E Grand River FRI, 2 - 5 4 The 10-player squad is made tried out for the team and I cut win because they thought it and play because of men's of tourney With year's squad the nucleus of last returning, the up of four seniors, three juniors and three sophomores. it down to 23; 10 for the first team and 13 on the second would be expected of them consistently," she said. sports," she said. —————— women's basketball team opens SAN DIEGO (UPI) — It will Guard Jo Spano, one of the team. "They're not afraid anymore, its 1974 season against team's co-captains, heads the "I've worked them hard. We though. They feel they can be the "old bulls" Billy JANUARY CLEARANCE! — Michigan at 6:30 tonight in the group of seniors, followed by shouldn't lose a game this year beat anyone." Casper, George Archer and lower gym of the Women's guards Connie Bunch, Gail because we're out of shape." Baile expects a spirited and Miller Barber — against the Intramural Building. Peacock and forward Peg dose game, with MSU's depth "young lions" today in the Being unafraid to win is one There is no admission Kolka. start of the $170,000 Andy positive factor that Baile possibly a key factor. Williams San Diego Open, the charge. Others on the team include 20% to 40% off • The Spartans, who finished first golf tournament this year juniors Linda Stoick, a third in the state last year, Johnny Miller can not win. forward, the team's other boast depth and experience as Miller, winner of the Crosby co-captain. Shelly Owens, and one of the keys to this year's Diane (Stretch) Phillips, and Choose from our entire regular stoek of fine suits, National Pro-Am and the Phoenix and Tucson opens on team. sophomores Beanie sports coats, and outer wear now while there's "We have almost everyone plenty of winter still to come! successive weeks, is home in Goldschmidt, Sandy Hudson back from last year," second and Pat Woods. Napa. Calif., nursing a head Spartan coach Mikki cold, leaving the field here open for a new champion. year Baile said. "We have more Baile believes the team is in much better shape this season, SllitSl regularly $105.00 to $190.00 At 4 2 depth this year, so I'll be both physically and mentally. , 3 5 and 33, substituting more than last "Last year was my first year respectively, Casper, Archer and Barber pros are the solid old in the San Diego field year. "We have some young kids, as coach used to so me they had to get as well as the SpOrt COdtS'. regularly $55.00 to $ I 20.00 , but if our depth can keep their All weather trenchcoats shooting for a winner's prize of competition," Baile said. values to $ 100 now 50% off $34,000. But they will have to Outerwear-. , * Ski Jackets, down jackets CLEARANCE beat the likes of Grier Jones, Lanny Wadkins and Ben specials too Crenshaw, this year's runnersup to Miller, to get Leather Coats: >'values ■ 0% 20%o,f to $195.00 SALE there. "These young players today good," said Casper, who Shirts: are so stands third on the all-time 20% off money list. "It scares you. All Merchandise 20-60% OF BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES ALLEY SHOP k MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING M 305 East Grand River fssaJdmt (next to Arby's) 332-054 Surprise for each celebrant Try us - Call 372-4300 Texas Instruments M calculators take time and agony out of TIFFANY PLACE 116- Em Michigan Av»nu«, L»nting higher math. Tl s line of calculators for engineering and science majors is as broad as it is sophisticated. Everything you need for solving problems from the simplest to the most complex. With split-second speed, precision and accuracy. From portables to compact desk models-all designed to fit your special needs at realistic cost. r\ We have a large selection of sound equipment . . . radios, 8 - track players and cassette recorders on sale. 25% off on all these items now! Find them at our East Lansing store. "tudent 421 I. (RAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 9 \SU leads uollment Another women _ survey of Big Ten Kersity campuses discloses A MSU ranks first in he ■rcentage of women lereraduate students. V enrollment data for fall _ |973, collected by the Eersity of Illinois, shows ■ MSU, with 15,624 women lergraduates or 46.69 per I f of its enrollment, edged University of Indiana, |ch hasl0,391, or 46.58 per Bonderosa. Ither Big Ten universities \ their percentages were: L 46.27 ; Wisconsin, 45.55; Fchigan, 44.85; jthwestern, 43.43; Ohio 41.78; Illinois, 39.98; lesota, 38.77; and Purdue, |3. he average for all of the Big [schools was 42.78 per , representing 105,438 undergraduate bnts. ftr the past three years, the ler of women in freshman fat MSU has outnumbered P>y a slight margin. Amnesty bontinued from page 1) I recent court case in New is, La., found the ■tarv's discharge process ■rary and without due less of law, Schectler said. 1ft'e are working toward Jersal and unconditional fcsty for all persons who Sred disabilities because of I opposition to The war in Ichina," he added. Jheetler feels amnesty will i issue during the 1976 dential campaign. Jwis Simon and Gdmond Sally, two deserters, Killy surrendered to the al Bureau of Investigation Ereenwich Village, N.Y., | are now in pretrial Viement at Ft. Dix, N.J. the men are in pretrial me merit so they cannot o the press and publicize f case." said Edward rs. coordinator of ||lies of Resisters for >ty in New York City, he military has already DUted 500,000 men who |td the war in Indochina," s said during a phone w. Ptiers, himself a deserter Virrcndered May 24, said bceived a dishonorable Irge because the military Id to avoid a court marital ■he publicity he got. closer. jiner lis Atty. Gen. Ramsey currently working with leans for Amnesty in New fJity. i of amnesty has buried by the ■lexities of Watergate," ■Carl Rogers, national jiator of Americans for |ty. SSPORT on- Hotos 3TrS~ I '^uLlfly > (Stllos ktDtf BPS Studio »ct 351-1477 If you're a regular Ponderosa customer, we don't have to sell Come In I And Get Booted you on the quality of our food, our low ■ At Brother Gambit. prices, or our friendly service. All you need to know is that now you don't have to go as far to RENT A T.V. I $24.00 per term get to Ponderosa, because there's a new one right nearby. If you've never been to Ponderosa, all you need to know is that fAC TVRENTALSf ^71300 you get a complete steak dinner-steak, baked potato, tossed salad with your choice of dressing, and a warm roll with butter-all for p of Mind as little as $1.63 for chopped steak to $2.95 for a T-bone. ... You also get the feeling that everyone at Ponderosa is very happy to see you, so now that we're in the Iket arrangements neighborhood, why not drop by. by MgeTRAVEL 351-6010 0 W. I (across from 1 Mary Mayo) Gd. River Pbnderosa East Lansing East Grand River (2 blocks East of Hagadorn) Thursday, Jam,.,nt1i FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Q Apartments f WANTED: ONE Sister for spring. LARGE BEDROOM in beautiful PIONEER QA 800A Fn MASON BODY SHOP 812 East CUTLASS 1966 - Mechanically sound, good brakes, tires, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. - Pleasing personality. Cedar duplex. dishwasher, Carpeted, shower, close. 351-1002. integrated WdMon- ampJie, > Village. 351-5091.5-1-28 exhaust. $395. 351-4553. 3-1-25 Complete auto painting and 3-1-25 337-2301. 3.,!^ collision service. 485-0256. FISCHER SUBLET UNIVERSITY Villa, SUPERCLASS DODGE VAN 1972. Loaded, sharp, C-1-31 insulation and carpeting. $3350 two bedroom, furnished, $212. SLEEPING ROOM quiet person, S110. Call Glen r^ PHONE 355-8255 Available immediately. no parties. 308 Charles Street. 627-9541 5 1-25 ^ 347 Student Services Bldg. firm. Can be seen at EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East \RECisi0N j 351 6148. 3-1-24 349-3430. 3-1-25 Grand River. 6-1-25 /imports BASEMENT SALE Furniture, clothes. j,muary J "AUTOMOTIVE •tems. 728 North DODGE 1965 - HARDTOP. 426, Your Service Center f f 372-5915. 2 1 25 Scooters & Cycles four speed. Clean, runs great! I For FOREIGN AUTOS f NEEDED: FOURTH girl to share SINGLE ROOM for rent, very close Parts & Service Aviation 332-0639. 3-1-24 FIAT, 1971 - 850 Sport Coupe, 1 *Major & Minor Repairs V . apartment. Winter ■ spring. rent. Call 337-7019. 5-1-25 Low to 3-1-28 campus. Call 337-7438. SMITH CORONA owe. S„e llir,riteri manual, I •EMPLOYMENT good mileage, tape player. $800. ♦Complete Auto Body f total electric uor,abh £| ' GIRL share •FOR RENT 487-0791.3-1-28 Work NEEDED to near ROOM CLOSE to campus. $22.50 Phone 393-7909, after 5 *1 ♦Factory Trainer f campus plus apartment with 2 per week. Room and board. 5-1-30 5(<| 1st year teachers. $80/month. Apartments FIREBIRD 1967. 6 cylinder Mechanics | 332 8641. 5-1-30 standard. Rebuilt motor in 351-7852. 51-24 MAYTAG WASHER Houses ♦Restoration and - Rooms excellent condition. Radio and ♦Electrical Work a I GIRL NEEDED FOR 4-person. FREE ROOM for housekeeper. $55 for pair Electricrm-jH tape deck. Leaving country. Speciality Hill, Bus service. Furnished, Kitchen privileges. Apartment sue refrig^/*" #FOR SALE $800. 655-2847, 353-2935. . campus Close. 484-9774. 0-1-31 372-5915. 3 1-28 * Animals 5-1-24 1204 OAKLAND ' 349-3692. 5-1-25 Mobile Homes FORD 1970 HALF-ton pickup, 484-4411 | ONE BEDROOM, prefer young NEED PEOPLE Reasonable. to share big house. Call Dawn. turntable, 75 watt At •LOST & FOUND standard with Stanley camper. NO ONE can beat our prices! 'COOLD x AN EXTRA PiMCU couple or single. Can be seen 482-0588. 5-1-28 and 2 speakers. New Futu«| 6076 Marsh Road, Apartment •PERSONAL Excellent condition. 482-2324. IMPORT AUTO REPAIR. OF FfcrrASSitfM CA£BONAT£? ' E-3 or phone 339-9379, after 5 ONE BLOCK from campus. away for $175 'Call' 3-1-28 485-2047.0-5-1-25 351-8078. 1-1-24 •PEANUTS PERSONAL p.m. 5-1-25 $17/week. Spartan Hall, 215 FORD, 1972, Pinto station wagon, REPAIR. Quality, reduced Louis Street. Call evenings. •REAL ESTATE BODY ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 COMPLETE MATCHINGdruij air conditioning, automatic, students. VAN WORLD, NEEDED: ONE woman for 372-7456. 6-1 24 •RECREATION rates to 4-woman apartment. Across Sparkling red, * $2,395. Phone 882-6072. 5-1-29 645-2123. 0-7-1-31 condition, like new •SERVICE from campus. $70. 332-6481, bahMi FORD PINTO 1972 Runabout. SPECIAL OFFER Employment fi Apartments ^ 332-6246. 5-1-25 ask for $450. 65^x1 Instruction - Robbie, Gary. 5.1.30 1 Excellent condition. FM, tape Get acquainted special at ROOMS FOR Young Mon Typing Service •TRANSPORTATION player, other extras. m.p.g. 489-6004. 5-1-28 20 - 25 FIRESTONE, 5110 West Saginaw, adjacent to the Lansing Mall. $3.88 MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile NEED 1 GIRL to sublet spring. 1 block from campus. 3-person, YMCA or Women. Student rates, RANGER stereo - FOR and car Midland 8 8ml rubs at health spa. Homes. $25 - $35/ week. Ten Parking. $80. 351-4032 membership privileges. Parking, tn lube and oil change with this ad. •WANTED GRAND TORINO 1972. Loaded, 5-1-29 Appointments for interview. Ca!l minutes to campus. Quiet and evenings. 5-1-28 color TV, lounge, pool, gym. plus stereo. Best offer. Call 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. 489-6501. 0-1-31 484-5204. 5-1-29 ONLY $25. TWO 750 x 14 snow 0-1-31 OR-1-31 EAST LANSING, one bedroom ••RATES** ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy|l 10 word minimum dGB CONVERTIBLE, 1973. Radials, AM/FM, luggage rack. tires one on month. rims. Fit Maverick. Used 355-0804. 5-1-25 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS: $3.66 - $4.39 per hour. Immediate CORONODO GARDENS CO-OP One bedroom townhouse, basic unfurnished. Available spring term. 351-5016 evenings. 3-1-25 Fur Sale ](§ sell. 220 Albert Stree Lums. C-13-1 31 Under warranty. Excellent. vacancies in Ingham County. rent $126. Membership fee $155. NO. TIRES - 4 G-70-14 Firestone Wide SUBLEASE NEAR Campus. 1-3 MAN'S watch, no band, between NO AY< ' $3,500,351-0477.3-1-28 One year keypunch experience Phone 393-9513. Monday - Friday, MAGNAVOX 23 WORDS Ovals. H$ve raised lettering, man luxury apartment. Pool, Stadium and Men's IM. Reward! TV. Best offer, MUSTANG 1967 1,000 miles on them. $25 each. required. Hours - 4:30 p.m. • 10 -5. 5-1-24 furnished. Call after 5 p.m. 353-2791. 3-1-25 351-2356.jiJ 1 5 10 - 517-1-862-5645. 5-1-25 12:30 a.m. Permanent - 337-7054. 5-1-29 3 SKI'S BRAND CONVERTIBLE. Needs some Intermittent employment. LCC LOVELY 2 bedroom - new Head's 1; NEW CARBINE M-1 rifle with 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 body work. $200. 351-3879. ENGINE TUNE-UPS, $23.95 - 6 Excellent fringe benefits with dining, laundry, carpeting, NEAR MSU and Frandor - 1 accessories. Must sacrifice - $85. size 6 boots. 351-3219 1 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 X3-1-25 Michigan Civil Service. For more drapes, garage. 332-8978. 349-1330.31 24 cylinders. $24.95 - 8 cylinders. bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, 332-6140 evenings. 5-1-30 Includes plugs, ppints, condenser information, write to Keypunch BL-1-1-24 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 appliances, air - conditioning, 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 OLDSMOBILE 442 1970. 4 speed and other vital checks. Will come Operators, P.O. Box 2000, laundry, parking. No pets. Call GIBSON ACOUSTIC guiter. hard FIREWOOD Dry, seasoned J Hurst. Power steering, AM/FM to where your car is. E lectronic Lansing, Michigan 48904. An NEED ONE man for 4-man, 3 332-1703.3-1-25 case included. Mint condition. wood. 4'«8'« 16". 18".3 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 stereo. $1300 or best offer. bedroom, 2 bath. Meadowbrook delivered. Evenings 351-311 equipment. Call Tom, student, Equal Opportunity Employer. $150. 351-1374. 3-1-28 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 332-3787. 5-1-30 3-1-24 Trace. 394-2826. 5-1-30 10-2-4 at 351-5560.4-1-25 NEEDED: 1 GIRL to sublease Cedar Village - spring. VASQUIE HIKER - 2 boots, 1 D EADLINE OLDS F-85 Wagon 1964. Spare TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 TWO BEDROOM furnished FIREWOOD 16" x 8' * 4' Sid $73/month. 332-5625 evenings. week old, snow sealed. 11%. 1 P.M. one class tire, needs tune-up, $95. Call day guaranteed per confirmed apartment. Fireplace, one block 5-1-29 351-1126. 3-1-28 2/$34. 3/more after 6 p.m. 351-9463. 5-1-30 appointment. 394-1100. c-1-31 Delivered $15. you pick uiifl before publication. to campus. 337-7178.3-1-28 1967 OLDS WAGON, good LIVE IN housekeeper Houses LARGE CHEST Freezer and amount too big 0 - room and STUDENT HAVEN 645-7574. after 3 30 ;J Peanuts Personal ads dishwasher. It works. Best offer. dependable car. Clean looking. board plus wage. References. Six students needed. Private 5-1-28 $400. 372-4330.4-1-25 332 3787. 51-30 must be pre paid. 349-4388 or 349-9269. 5-1-25 bedrooms. Large living room with WANTED ONE person for 3 man SKIS fireplace. Basketball court. - - YAMAHA f PLYMOUTH 1971 SEBRING DELI house in Lansing. $60 - LEAVING. MUST sell household - VERYMAN. Blacktop parking, 1 1/2 acre lot. Tyrolia bindings, poles, Cancellations/ Corrections goods, winter clothes, and coat - :« plus 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, APPROXIMATELY 20 hours / Completely remodeled. Call immediately! 371-5159. 5-1-28 $85. 351-2091. 3 1 24 ■ 12 noon one class day stereo radio and tape deck, mag 20% discount on sizes 10-12. Call evenings, week, $2/hour, will fit hours to HERRIMAN REALTY, 371-4158 VW parts TWO 355-6097 on campus phone. before publications. wheels, power steering, brakes, your schedule. Apply LANSING -evenings, 351-5312.2-1-25 MILES West of campus. ART SUPPLIES - C sj 40,000 miles. Original owner. 2-1-25 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Remodeled, three bedrooms, all Silkscreens, frames The State News will be Must see to appreciate. See at Check our repair COMPANY, 1615 East Michigan ONE BEDROOM appliances, gas heat, full papers. Call 332-6765.5- GIANT RECORD sale! this 5124 South Logan. Phone available January 28 until March basement, large lot, garage. responsible only for the 393-6205. 3-1-28 prices _ Avenue, 8:30-5:30. 3-1-28 Lease and deposit. SATURDAY, 10 a.m. 939 28. Cheap! No utilities except $180/month, ALL TYPES of Optical first day's incorrect PART TIME positions for MSU plus utilities. 332-0641 Burcham, East Lansing. 3-1-25 phone. Call 355-6207. after 4 or prompt service. 0P1 PORSCHE 1972. GREEN 914! Cedar & Kalamazoo students. Excellent salary level 373-2263. 3-1-24 insertion. DESKS USED desks in good DISCOUNT. 2615 El and meaningful business - Appearance group with radio. Bills are due 7 days from 485-2047 experience. Automobile WAVERLY ROAD South. New 2 condition. ($15) Call 351-4260. Michigan, Lansing. 372-S __Call 351-4772. 3-1-25 NEEDED: ONE person for 3 - C-5-1-25 required. 351-5800. C-1-1-24 bedroom, $210/month. X2-1 24 person apartment, $84. Fully not paid by the due date, a PORSCHE, 914 2 LEADER, 1973. SAVE $8.45 ON a case of Castrol - 332-5211.3-1-28 carpeted, central air condition, 50jt late service charge will Excellent condition, under GTX motor oil. CHEQUERED SEWING MACHINE Cuij - drapes included. Phone PIONEER 8 TRACK stereo WAITRESSES NEEDED. Part time warranty, loaded! 676-1468, FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo 394-0055 or 351-4053. 10-1-31 recorder deck. Excellent Sale! Brand net positions avialable. Apply in AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 676-4611.5-1-28 Street, one mile west of campus. condition. 355-4453. 3-1-25 $49.95. $5 per n person, 222 Seymour. THE Furnished two bedroom 487-5055. C-10-1-31 selection of reconditioneda| DOME ROOM. 0-6-1-24 Americana apartment. One SOUTH FOSTER - MSU near. ROADRUNNER, 1969 - 383, $800 SPECIAL SALE machines. Singers, best offer. Must sell! block to campus, 351-0940. Female to share 2 bedroom yj or Automotive £» 394-1823. 5-1-28 Employment ESCORTS WANTED for Executive 3-1-38 house with same. $45. 372-5945 FIREPLACE WOOD! Necchi's, New Homeai Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. 100 per cent split, dry, seasoned. others." $19.95 to after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-28 0-1-31 mixed. 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $15, Terms. E DW FEMALE GRAD for 2 bedroom AUSTIN AMERICA 1971. Four SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. Okemos apartment. Own room. GIRL TO share house Frandor area, plus delivery. 882-2555. 10-2-5 DISTRIBUTING C0MP#| Speed, rustproofed, 16,000 355-5994. 5-1-24 Permanent part time. Experience EXPERIENCED TELEVISION 115 North WllMM rent negotiable. 355-9272 8-5 miles, 35 m.p.g. Asking $1400. serviceman, some stereo 489-6448. C-3-1-24 required. Minimum hours 11 p.m., 371-2473 after 5:30 p.m. 355-1471, after 9 p.m. 3-1-25 1 p.m. Monday - Friday. experience necessary. Apply in FOUR-MAN apartment, now or a.m. 2-1-25 VOLVOS - 351-5800. C-8-1-31 person at STEREO SHOPPE, spring term. Call 349-4329, after 1973 HOOVER CANNISl CAPRI 2000, 1972, 4-speed, 543 East Grand River, East 6 p.m. 3-1-25 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY home GARRARD SL-95B turntable, sweeper with attachments!# AM-FM, radial tires, red/black Lansing, c-5-1-30 DENNIS DISTRlBUTilJ DON'T GO PART TIME dishwasher. Must be located near Resurrection wood base, dust cover. Sure NEAR POTTER'S park - 393-1510. C-3-1-24 _ jnteriorL355;8101. 5-1-25 hard worker. 20-25 hours / BABYSITTER. MONDAYS, Church. Close to bus line to M91ED Cartiridge, Mint - $100 Excellent student job. Efficiency apartment, 351-4307. 3-1-24 CHARGER 500 1971 week. campus. Enclosed porch, VERYFAR Tuesdays, and Thursdays, DRESSES M - $90/includes all utilities. MATERNITY AUTOMATIC, excellent 655-2175, ask for Robbie, Gary. carpeted. $180 plus utilities. $30/week. Live in or out. 489-6991, after 5:30 p.m. each. Baby seat $2: TV condition. Best offer. Phone 5-1-30 Sorry no pets. Call Katie at IBM . 3-1-25 3-1-25 TYPEWRITERS, Selectric and $3.50, car bed 372-7550 TOSTOR 627-2482 after 6 p.m. 5-1-28 or 484-6162. 3-1-28 standards. Service on all makes 5-1-28 BABYSITTER 7-11:30 p.m. 3 or 6 of DENTAL ASSISTANT for EAST LANSING - 2 bedroom typewriters and adding Volvos have four power- nights / week. Spartan Village. OWN ROOM - $67/month, on bus CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972. Must downtown specialist, Monday - trailer, close / campus, machines. 694-2743. 5-1-29 assisted disc brakes. Most 355-3171 or 353-8661. 2-1-25 line. 332-8635 Bob after five. GIBSON SG guitar. Gold pi sell this week. Rock bottom Friday, 7 - 4:30. Experience $120/month plus utilities. Also Grovers. Good conditio other manufacturers don't go 2-1-25 price $1700. 3-speed for gas preferred, references required. need female roommate for AKAIA BABYSITTER IN my home for my CR80T 8 track stereo 332-5931. 3-1 25 as far. economy, 7 tires (including new They have only two. Write - 1107 Bank of Lansing, trailer, $70/month, plus utilities. player / recorder / tuner, 4 year old. Tuesday, noon - 5 MAN NEEDED for house. $60. No snows). Rally wheels, AM/FM, Lansing, 48933. 5-1-29 355-9771, after 5 p.m. 2-1-24 instruments, vinyl top. Excellent p.m., Thursday, 1:30 - 5 p.m. rent until February 15. GENE, speakers $200 or best offer. PIONEER QX-8000Areceive-j Glenn Herriman Inc. 355-8157. 1-1-24 337-2724/485-9098. 3-1-28 Turntable BSR 310 $40. tapes. like new. List $600. condition. After 3:30, CLEAN CUT young men who want ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 Call 351-3625. 5-1 28 393-5273. 2-1-24 6135 W. Saginaw to work in Lansing's newest and sacrifice. 351-8578,2-1-2* winter and spring. 482-6226 SALES MANAGEMENT OWN ROOM in four bedroom Volkswagen - Volvo - Body Shop most exciting nite club, THE 355-6029.3-1-25 TRAINEES house. $62.50 month. Close. CHEVROLET 1973 - 3 Four/door Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's 3 year program in Michigan area. 484-2345. 8-1 24 Sat. Til 3 downtown, Lansing. 16-1-31 TWO PERSON apartment for Impala Sedans. 6 Belair Wagons. All power steering and brakes, (Including Parts & Service) ^ Top salary PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE and benefits. spring term. $175 per month. 351-0453, after 6 p.m. 3-1-25 DEVONSHIRE NEAR Lansing CROSSWORD air conditioned, all cars mechanically sound and TORONADO 1970. Excellent condition. Air, AM/FM radio, COMPANY AND PRUDENTIAL PROPERTY AND CASUALTY NEW TWO bedroom General Hospital. 4 bedroom Cape Cod, carpeted, fireplace, PUZZLE reconditioned. Call AMERICAN luxury. Fully ACROSS RED CROSS, 484-7461. 5-1-25 vinyl top. $1650. 3-1-25 393-2889. COMPANY. Call MSU Placement bureau for January 30-31 interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ]® carpeted, air conditioning, all appliances including dishwasher. Convenient to kitchen built - ins, rec-room, garage. $315. Phone 489-1276. 5-1-28 1 White popular 6 Fasteners 32. 33 Resort Horse's pace CHRYSLER 1967 - Newport, campus, and 12. Shoe bottoms 35. De-ice TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New clutch, 3-1-28 riding stables. Free use of horse. 13 One of the 50 37. Doie custom 4-door, good condition. new exhaust system. 25+ mpg. TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large $195/month. Phone 393-1283, 14. Divans $400. 339-9021 or see at 7227 Best offer. 355-3209. 10-2-1 SALES HELP full term; $9.95 month. Free same house, 39. Pierce-Arrow's - or part time. or 882-7410. 5-1-28 own bedroom, close to 15 M-78 Sunoco, East Lansing. Turkish inn contemporary Selling motorcyles and related day delivery and service. Call campus. Phone 371-3520. 3-1-24 5-1-30 16. Alkali 40. Thought TRIUMPH GT-6, 1968 - gas saver, accessories. See Rod at NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 SHARE BEDROOM in luxury 18 Heart profile well cared for. 30+ m.p.g. HASLETT MOTOR SPORTS. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 43. Jeweler's apartment. $50/month plus 19 Crossed $1300. 484-9751.3-1-24 5-1-24 TV RENTALS. Color, $19.50 per 4-man house. Immediate weight utilities. Call 351-3695 after NEW! VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 28,000 month. Black and white, $9,50 noon. 4-1-25 occupancy. 351-6858. 3-1-25 23. Every 26. Modern 47. En()ured ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE 4g, Burmese wild per month. MARSHALL IN EAST LANSING Miles, 3-speed, very clean. young ladies for Lansing's most MUSIC, 351-7830. c-1-1-24 ONE MAN EAST LANSING close. Semi ~ apartment ox 2. Show disfavor $1400. 332-3977, after 6 p.m. - for 2/man apartment. 27. Ace or king 3. Fairy 49. Urge 5-1-24 exciting nite club. THE POINT Very close to campus. 332-8198. furnished for four or five, Lease 29. "Sweet--" 50. Resist 4. Hear of 9 Seinl* I 1 AND 2 BEDROOM mobile homes AFTER. Apply Alex's 4-1-25 and deposit requried. Immediate 30 After "ready" 5. Intrinsic 10 W: % J pPTSi downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 $95 down VEGA KAMMBACH, 1971, - $130 - $135 plus occupancy. 339-9380. 3-1-25 31. New York nature utilities and deposit. Phone GIRL WANTED to sublease rustproofed. Good mileage, canal 1. Donkey Greek letter $1395 - best offer. 372-7425. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 351-3046. 5-1-29 apartment for spring term. Own DOWNTOWN, NEAR - completely 10 1/ LlSt'"' I 3:^25 cooperative nursery needs qualified teacher for 1974 - 75 room. Can have pets. furnished 3 bedrom house Call 19 Gaiter f BABYSITTING all day Wednesday. 20 !«o* Pebble CreeK VEGA 1971. 42,000 MILES. school year. For information - Regularly, with transportation. $70/month. Call 351-5979, 5-6 p.m. 4-1-25 372-5906. 3-1-24 21, *1 _ $1,450. 22-27 mpg. Good call 626-2171. 5-1-25 Two pre-school children. 22. Mo'""! condition. 353-8269. 3-1-25 371-1961.4-1-25 Rooms 24. Co"" | RENTAL TOWNHOUSES SALES AND Sales Management - cof VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Runs well, college graduates needed to fill 25JW * Convenient to M£>U AM, $1100 or best offer! sales - management positions. Apartments SINGLE: COMPLETELY 28. Flartj and shopping 645-7304.3-1-28 Training program. Fringe ONE MAN f oi furnished. Utilities, share 34.10* "I *Air conditioning benefits. Excellent chance for kitchen/bath Parking. Very f< L * Carpeted ! Motorcycles ]g advancement. For interview call WOMAN - SHARE 1 bedroom close. $80. 332-5722, 9:30 36 I * Full basements 372-1192. 5-1-25 apartment near Frandor. 11:30.0-4-1-25 38 I Everything, $60. 351-7524. WANTED: jiwiul f * Clubhouse and YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW - HOUSE MAN for Delta Delta Delta 3-1-28 GIRL to Americana apartment for winter sublease FEMALE TO share house, own 40.CmH play areas arc" Now taking applications RICKMAN in stock. - Many 1974's now Some 1973's at Sorority. 634 M.A.C. 332-0955. SUBLET 1 BEDROOM deluxe and / or spring. location. Call reverse Excellent room. Fairview $50/month plus utilities. half block off wmmw'mnMffl'm 41 P,^i reduced Talk to Eaton or Atwell. 5-1-25 apartment. $165 / month, charges to - 42 insffB prices. Helmets, 1-313-474-0744, mornings Michigan. Phone 371-5350 is 44. mm A furnished. 332-0519. 5-1-30 and 351-0460 leathers, accessories - parts and service. SHEP'S MOTOR ALTERATION LADY - Men's evenings. 9-1-28 4-1 25 45 NfW Equal Housing Opportunity SPORTS, INC. 2460 North clothing. Good pay. DICK COLLINGWOOD APARTMENT 11 A.M.-6 Cedar. Just south of I-96 BUTLER CLOTHING STORE, 18, rent complete unit or will TWO person apartment sublease G00D ROOM, east side. Parking, P.M., MON.-FRI. overpass. Phone 694-6621. Grand Ledge. Phone 627-7016. take roommates. See manager. spring term. $97.50/month Phone. Must be quiet and day ♦Family applications only C-5-1-25 3-1-25 2-1-25 Clote. 351-6036. 5-1-24 ' F employed. Reasonable. 372-7973 R.1.9B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1974 11 355-8255 STUDENT 355-8255 -3Z) GULLIVER STATE DRUGS Skylab astronaut SERVICE DIRECTORY from 1105 EAST GRAND RIVER r • eyes examined $ glasses gFURNITURE. ' UNIQUE GIFTS, BUD'S •PHARMACIST - On Duty By PAULA HOLMES slides and movies taken space, "And research OLD THINGS Auto Parti Inc. during we don't use as much has benefited many people • contact lens State News Staff Writer his 69'A day flight. who live on the coast." I Richard Hwrn, Optometrist WILLIAMSTOWN Late Model Motors and Man has his place in space as gas as everyone thinks, either," "People want to believe that he continued. "We He also pointed out that EXCHANGE only had I Co-Optical Services 109 E. G. RIVER parti a speciality. well as on earth, a member of their dollars are well spent in our engines on for 10 minutes communications, education | E. Grand River 351-5330 n :S. , WILLIAMSTON Halfway between Holt and the Skylab 2 crew said space but they're often not too and then we coasted for two and medicine have also frnKFIELD PLAZA • SAT. 11-5 655-1534 Mason on N. Cedar 694-2154 Tuesday. sure," he began. "Space months. At that rate we benefited by research done in "P", only special people understand "Man's presence in space is got program costs are really a lot about 100 miles to the connection with the space 25c PER LOAD DR. DM. DEAN the importance of celebrating good because of his brain," Lt. gallon less than most people think." -that's hard to beat." THE BEST FOR LESS OfTOMETRIST An - A - Halfs. Schaff. 1-1-24 Col. Jack Lousma said. "Man program. wendrow's He explained that for every In a more serious "The greatest benefits of the VISION CARE can do vain, econowash LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA: things up there that 100 tax dollars paid, $30 go Lousma listed the space program will come from special tcxas CONTACT LENS machines aren't capable of." Happy Day for defense, $40 go for human improvements society has the knowledge we will gain WASHER SOC - babe, NOW / The astronaut 3006 VINE ST. SERVICES forever! Love and cheers, M. explained the resources programs and only gained through the space about the earth's resources," 210 ABBOTT AO. 332 6563 1-1-24 benefits of the space program in u D. 1 blk W. of Sun $1.15 goes to the space program. Lousma said. "Through remote to earthlings during an hour program "Our advance weather We print UNIQUE: long speech at the Michigan sensing we can take an nylon jackets. MYSTERIOUS Happy "That's even less than the reports are much VOLVO Vegetable Growers banquet. more inventory of crops, forests, Group orders lettered free. intriguing birthday to you! $2.08 that is used for accurate now that we are and The banquet was in connection using oceans minerals. We SERVICE Congradulations on your long agriculture and rural weather satellites," he already have discovered new awaited legality. with the MSU Lansing's only shop Love, Cooperative development programs," explained. "We can track specializing exclusively in Volvos Refreshing (Smile) 1-1-24 Extension Service. Lousma deposits of oil and copper in [catering to MSU for Genuine Parts, too! Lousma chided the group of hurricanes and tell their exact the United States that we never ladings, Parties, & Banquets creen 1820 Dell Rd. 882-9808 illustrated the speech with farmers. size. This type of information knew were there before." 349-9500 IMPORTED CAR SERVICES to The astronauts take pictures The Most-Important of the earth using infrared and KjSINESS ATTRACTS Thing For Your Hair Is An Excellent Cut DOG SUN, WARM breezes, white sands 11*5 WHAT'S. a i sb ranni a ^ other radiation • sensitive film. JuSINESS. Union Building and fun can be yours for Plants that are diseased show fcVERTISL. eight GROOMING different color in the KMG wonderful days. Enjoy! Jamaica up as a Barber Shop Ph. 355-3359 All Breeds $259. or Hawaii $329. Call developed picture because they Professional 8-5:30 Mon. - Fri. yet reasonably priced AS MSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or emit a different type of call Sherry radiation than a healthy plant BY APPOINTMENT OR WALK 351-1855 353-2473. 8-2-1 does. SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. "These pictures can detect Miami $199, Acapulco $329, the disease even before the For Sale <$► ' Far S* ^ Hawaii $329, Ski Utah $245. farmer because the emission , Plus 10% taxes. Call TRAVEL Announcements for It's What's Students, faculty and staff BY HARRINGTON. 351-8800. Happening must be received in the invited to are changes as soon as the plant a weekly Bible study becomes pUALITY Used Merchandise MUST SELLI West Fillmore bass FIND SOMETHING 7-1-31 State News office, 341 Student from noon to 1 p.m. today in 130 foil diseased," he e 901 speakers, Fisher 21C amplifier head, $275. Fender Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Natural Resources Bldg. Subject explained. If you've found communications workshop will be Sony TC352D tape a pet or article of two class days before publication. r, Bandmaster under study: "Baptism in the Radiation - sensitive film can r. Plenty of stereos, tape guitar amplifier head, $150. Both almost value, we want to help you return Service No announcements will be accepted Spirit." Holy held from 1 to 2:30 today. Possible topics include fight training, also detect hot spots in forests new. it. Just come into the State News by phone. s, shakers and headphones 351-2740. 3-1-25 listening skills, parenting. Men are Classified Department and tell us before they become fires. It J250 acoustic guitar. Phi Kappa Phi welcome. There wiU be a stop rape There Fellowship: can tell where schools of fish you want to place an ad in EAST will be an important Undergraduate !r coronado guitar BLONDE BEDROOM Suite FOR THE BEST service on stereo members of the workshop, with special emphasis on c 150B amplifier, Fendei - LANSING STATE BANK'S found meeting for REACH volunteers at Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi are self - defense and legislation, at 8 are gathered in the ocean and it double dresser with mirror, box equipment see the STEREO 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Union invited to apply for a Sparks in amplifier. 12 strings, 6 column. As a public service EAST p.m. Friday. Anyone interested in can tell the thickness of snow springs with mattress, small SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. sun porch. Your participation is Memorial Graduate Fellowship LANSING STATE BANK will run helping organize a fund - raising so that the amount of spring >gs, acoustic and electric vanity, $125. 6' tall stereo C-1-31 very important. - the ad at no cost to paying $3,000 to assist in a year of coffee house for the center or in Microphone, music and radio you! graduate study immediately flooding can be predicted. combination. Like new EAST LANSING being the talent, please contact us. accessories. Movie condition, $300. 694-1447. HATE TO shop for gift? following graduation. Application We would also like to sponsor a "There are several other STATE BANK Forget Married? Bored? Can't afford to rs and cameras. Head forms be obtained from dance for an all female rock band. 3-1-25 special dates? Answer letters? go out? Attend the free recreational may - intangible benefits that the Tapestries, furniture, C-V31_ Let me take care of it for you. activity nights for married housing Beverly Anderson or D.J. Any such bands are urged to space program has brought Iry, also electronic repair, 489-5482. 5-1-28 Montgomery in 330 Engineering contact the Everywoman's Center. BEIGE CARPET - 10 x 15, good LOST: GOLD hoart locket on adults from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday in about," Lousma said. "The ein and see usl DICKER & Bldg. The completed applications Gay man? Married to a woman? condition, $25. Call 351-4590, M.A.C. Sentimental value. Spartan Village and Red Cedar are to be returned to 330 Facing hassles? Gay liberation avenues of international L SECONDHAND will STORE, around 6 p.m. 3-1-25 Reward. 349-1145. 5-1-28 BABYSIT IN my home - evenings. Schools and from 1 to 3 p.m. Engineering Bldg. by Feb. 8. host a lunch from 11:30 a.m. to cooperation have broadened South Cedar, Lansing. Also ironing, 4813 H S Waverly Saturday in Spartan Village School. 1:30 p.m. daily at 309 Student 1886. Master charge and SPECIAL VALENTINE SALE Road. $20 / child / week. Activities include volleyball, A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Services Bldg. for married men to through a sharing of weather LOST: WHITE billforld by Americard welcome. - parking 394-1075.5-1-30 badminton, table tennis, basketball, today in 7 Urban Planning and information and earth resource At the GYPSY WAGON. Most meet. Bring a bag lunch. Call gay ramp - Chemistry Building. darts. No babysitting. Landscape Architecture Bldg. for liberation for data. gifts, antiques, clothes, jewelry, more info. Come out! Reward. 651-5631. 2-2-15 all students who are interested in MATURE WOMAN "The joint Apollo etc., discounted. 220 Albert - wants Volleyball leagues for married the urban study - Soyuz C-3 CAMERA babysitting in her licensed home. program in London Comet observing i with (under Lums). 3-1-25 FOUND: SLIDE rule and case by housing residents are now being scheduled for this summer. If you sessions! flight with the Russians Age 2-5 preferred, but will take Abrams Planetarium is lens, strobe, tripod, light Owen Hall. Identify. 353-1885 formed. There will be an would like more information about conducting scheduled for July 1975, will ir. $250. Call 489-1698 after younger. One or two meals and nightly observing sessions beginning ZENITH COLOR TV with outdoor C-3-1-28 organizational meeting for this program, please plan to attend demonstrate in a new way how at 7 p.m. through Saturday snacks. Good care, light laundry interested teams or individuals 7 this meeting. antenna, $100. 351-3597, after (weather permitting). Comet the space program promotes if needed. 371-3138. 3-1-25 p.m. Friday at Spartan Village 3 p.m. 5-1-29 FOUND: SILVER bracelet Kohoutek, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn international cooperation," he at bus School gym. Both men and women stop from and various constellations will be across Men's IM invited. added. |D0TS Rieker 10 1/2 $60 Wg Service ir [$25. 349-4333. 5-1-24 9 1/2 $35. Koflach 8 USED CAMER AS, Rangefinder, Kodak's, twin lense, miscellaneous. 349-1715 SLR 353-5763. C-3-1-28 ^ The Center for Peace and Conflict Resolution is sponsoring a observed through binoculars and telescopes set planetarium. up in front of the Lousma has been designated a member of the back-up crew DOC, BLACK puppy part Beagle. booth from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 for the joint flight. He has after 6 p.m. 0-17-1-31 ATTENTION: black majors in Daschund, J BROWN I and sofa, (can be made paws. Lost red collar, on Grove brown Street. THESES, RESUMES, typing and printing. Reasonable prices. the Dept. of Communication only! There will be an organizational p.m. today at the Union. The purpose is to inform people The Immigration and Naturalization Service requires all already been to the Soviet matching chair, GUNS. RIFLES, and handguns of about the 200,000 political Union on an information ist offer. Call 339-9379, 337-1289. 5-1-25 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, meeting to discuss aliens residing in the United States all kinds. Buy, trade and sell minority prisoners held in South Vietnamese 337-0712. C-1-31 including foreign students and exchanging trip and has started | 5 p.m. 5-1-25 BEST year 'round prices in FOUND: BLACK male puppy, part educational process of the Dept. of prisons in violation of the Paris permanent residents, to register to leam to speak Russian. Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Peace Agreement signed Jan. 27, their names and addresses with the German Shepard, brown paws, ANN BROWN Communication. Input is ED SEWING Machines. Zig typing and multilith 1973. INS by Jan. 31, 1974. Alien - SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call Call 337-1289. C-3-1-28 demanded. Feedback is mandatory! I offset printing. Complete service Straight stitchers. 371-2244. OR-1-31 If you are content, don't come! registration cards are available at all for dissertations, theses, Society |50 and up. 23 used Vacuum s, Uprights and LOST: I.D. and driver's license. Will manuscripts, general typing. IBM Bring your hunger 6 p.m. Sunday to Jacks or Better Restaurant on for Creative Anachronism activities: renaissance post offices and in the Foreign Student Office. Bills given , $7.50 and up. All Animals guy who called Saturday - 24 years experience. 349-0850. Grand River Avenue acrross from dance Union class at 8:30 tonight in morning please contact me C-1-31 Berkey Hall. parlor A. Medieval fighting The Okemos Bloodmobile will be d models. ELECTRO by Kelley to again. 2-1-24 practice will take place at 1 p.m. open from noon to 6 p.m. Friday at |ND, ling. 804 East Michigan, FREE BEAGLE One PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica Saturday in the turf arena of the Faith Lutheran Church on Dobie Daily 9 - 5. Saturdays 9 - year • Men's Intramural BuUding. The Road. The goal is 100 units. ■ 0-5-1-28 Needs FOUND: WESTERN Michigan - Elite). 11 years experience. love, patience, and good The MSU Vinyl Crisis Committee Madrigals will meet at 6:30 p.m. home. Call Teri at 351-6573. University cigarette lighter, East SANDI, 339-8934. C-1-31 fight crime will hold its first meeting from 9 Saturday under St. Cecilia's picture There wiU be an organizational 5-1-25 complex field. Identify. in the Music Building. The society meeting for the Family Ecology |ST USED STEREO 353-6048. C-3-1-24 IRENE ORR — Theses, term a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at 939 Burcham Drive. The event is a giant will meet at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Club at 4 p.m. today in 102 Human ment. Marantz 2270 Union parlor A. The Recorder SIX YEAR old blueroam mare. papers, general typing. Formerly record extravaganza. Ecology Bldg. Bring your ideas. er, Thorins turntable, Consort meets at 3 p.m. Sunday ^l No. 125 with Shure V-15 I cartridge. Teac 470-G Western or English. Gentle. Reasonable. Well trained. 485-2928, 485-4922. 5-1-29 [ tan* with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. c-1-31 Car Pool ^ under St. Cecilia's picture in the Music Building. MSU Sports Car Club is having a meeting at 8 tonight in 38 Union. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley unveiled an anticrime lo reel recording deck; Preregistration for the dinner rally legislative package that 0 Dolby. Sound Craftsman EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Having problems falling or will be taken. Everyone is welcome. includes bills to BASSET HOUND, AKC, PREGNANT? WE understand. Call staying asleep? The Counseling provide B equalizer. Rectilinear III 23 Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). financial relief for months old. Male, tan and us. PREGNANCY GRAND RAPIDS to MSU. Leaving Center is offering a program for this crime white, FAYANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 A concert of live Jkers. 0. Excellent Original unit cost housebroken, very good with COUNSELING. 372-1560 6:15 a.m., returning 5 p.m. problem. Sign up by Monday in music will be electronic presented at 8:30 victims and eliminate bail for condition, save children. $50. 485-7567. 5 1-30 OR-1-31 (6161-877-4490 anytime. 3-1-25 207 Student Services Bldg. tonight in Snyder Hall lower persons convicted of assaultive II sell COMPLETE THESES Service, separately. lounge. All interested persons are offenses. Lay Discount printing. IBM typing Ways, Bank TcTess for Undergrad College of Education a k WILCOX SECONDHAND ibile Homes i center and binding of theses, resumes, WAVERLY - JOLLY to majors (and dual enrollees): invited to attend. No charge. The legislation was proposed publications. at a news conference also Across from MICHIGAN Petitions are available in 134 JRE, 509 East Michigan | Human Reproduction campus, corner M.A.C. and Leaving 7:30 - MAC Avenue. Erickson Hall through Feb. 4 for "The Problem of Death and Dying in American Culture" will be attended by top Democratic e, Lansing. 8 - 5:30, Health | a.m„ returning 6 seats on the CoDege of Education ROYCRAFT 10 Grand River, below Jones 393-1884 after the luncheon forum legislative leaders. House 1 ■ Saturday. C-6-1-30 conditioning, shed, garden x 56, Air space. j•Abortion-Contraceptionoffers Services | » Stationery Shop. Call p.m. weekdays. 3-1-25 6 p.m., Assembly and Dean's Advisory Group. Students interested in Sunday at United Ministries in topic noon Majority Floor Leader Bobby Close MSU. 351-8143. 5-1-28 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison D. Crim of Davison and Senate FURNITURE SALE, I 1226 East Michigan I forming an undergrad council in Road. Dr. Thomas will be 337-1666. C-1-31 POTTERVILLE TO Williamston. t Knight Street, Eaton 1968 REMBRANDT Mobile Lansing 485-3271 » education are urged to attend an discussion leader. Free lunch. Minority Floor Leader Jerome 1, to clear a 90 Home, Leaving 8 a.m., returning 5:30 organizational meeting at 3 p.m. T. Hart of Saginaw. - year - old Many items including 12' x 52'. Partly furnished, FREE. .A lesson in complexion PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation p.m. 645-7742 after 6 p.m. Feb. 7 in Erickson Hall kiva. A Jewish Student Mixer, The three characterized the . • carpeted, 10 minutes from East care. Call 484-4519, East typing. MA English degree. 3-1-28 sponsored by all five campus Jewish | bed, hall rack with mirror, MARTY NORTH, 351-3487 The Students International proposals on crime recently eye maple, oak, and Lansing. Call after 6 p.m. Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing organizations, will be held 8:30 641-4148. 2-1-25 Mall. MERLE NORMAN C-1-31 Meditation Society will present a p.m. Saturday at the local announced by Gov. Milliken as it bedroom furnitura, sofa COACHLIGHT ESTATES to Life COSMTIC STUDIOS. C-3-1-24 preview of the next course in the congregation Shaarey Zedek. Food "woefully inadequate." House open from 1 Sciences, MSU. Leaving Science of Creative Intelligence to p.m., Saturday and REMBRANDT 1968, 12 Wanted approximately 7:25 a.m., be held in the and entertainment. For rides and Kelley's program includes x 44, 2 Lansing area at 7:30 more information, call Hillel. "nuary 26 - 27. 2-1-24 bedroom, carpet, returning 5 p.m. 882-3089 after p.m. Friday in C104 Wells Hall. proposals to: partially • furnished. 7x9 metal building. MONTY'S BAR 5:30 p.m. or weekends. 3-1-24 Color video of Maharishi Mahesh Hillel this weekend: Creative Provide state payments to BLIZZARD See at No. 44, 1560 Eifert Yogi wiU be featured. Course is service at 6:30 p.m. Friday compensate "innocent victims Fiberglass Road, WORLD WAR II German military ' 205 cm, Look Nevada Holt. Call 349-1793, after 5. AND RESTAURANT items. Call 484-2661 after 5:30 open to TM meditators and followed by dinner and the usual. of criminal activity," including • prix bindings, $100. 3-1-25 p.m. 3-1-28 Driving nonmeditators. Morning Shabbat service at 10 a.m. The Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday will those injured trying to prevent Pro boots, size a crime. 11M, Pitcher Night (M-Th) The Company presents the feature Benjamin Wolkinson, who Jllent condition. $85 MASON - OKEMOS area, Marlette DON'T FORGET Blood comes GRAND RAPIDS to East Lansing. musical "Carousel" at 8:30 p.m. will speak on "Religious Minorities • Eliminate bail for persons 365. 3-1-28 3 bedroom, large expando. Lots Luncheon special only from people. Professional Friday, Saturday - $1.50 Leaving 6:45 and Sunday in and Employment Rights." with a record of convictions a.m., returning Of added features. 676-4884. donors compensated. Wonders Hall kiva. Tickets are 11:15 a.m.616-243-6423 after 5 for assaultive crimes such as | SKIS, 185 cm, fiberglass. 3-1-25 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY p.m. 3-1-25 $1.50 at the door. Come party with the men of 1 boots, men's size 9. Bring your ID BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Omega Psi Phi fraternity at their murder, rape, armed robbery n The East Lansing Musicians Halter Contest Cabaret dance at 9 or assault with bindings - 444, poles. DREAMING OF (3 cards proof of age) Hours: Monday, Thursday, and - a deadly a quiet place? FOWLERVILLE to MSU. Leaving Guild will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in p.m. Saturday in the Brody Call 351-7695. Check Friday. 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday the Union Oak Room. All area weapon. the rentals in 7 a.m. multipurpose rooms. today's and returning 5 p.m. • Classified Ads. Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 pm 353-8793. 3-1-25 musicians welcome. Bring Doubling of maximum 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos C-1-31 penalties for assaultive crimes s. Song swap after. Tired of your complaints never CREATIVE EAST LANSING to MSU. Leaving being heard? Stop by the Consumer against persons over 60. WEDDINGS - TOP CASH paid for old Lionel and The Student Council for Information and Complaint state-wide, natural portraits, American Flyer model trains. 7:30 a.m., returning 5:15 or Exceptional Children will meet at 7 Referral Office in Kelley also proposed the activities i ncreased passports, LUKE 694-0349. 5-1-30 5:30 p.m. 337-0821 after 5:30 tonight in 226 Erickson HaU. Deaf office, second floor Union. Anyone compensation for PHOTOGRAPHY. 351-6690. p.m. 3-1-24 children from the Flint school will interested in helping out at the witnesses who lose time from 'plant:.. C-7-1-31 WANTED: TUTOR for Hydraulics MASON to WELLS HALL be coming to talk with us. perform for us and office is also encouraged to stop by. work while and testifying at trials No. 321. Call 372-3497, after 5 - MSU. Union Activities Board Old Time improved police p.m. 5-1-25 Leaving 7:30 a.m. - Monday & John recruitment programs. Sharp, from the University Movie Series presents Charlie for all Wednesday, returning 3:30 p.m. of Illinois, will speak on "Studies in Chaplin in "The Kid" Kelley said that, unlike And he got it and "The on Mondays. WOULD LIKE to buy electric toy Leaving 8:45 a.m. Hydrogeology" at the Geology Idle Class" at 2, 7 and 9:30 Milliken's program, his Michigan State University Students trains Tuesday, Thursday & Fridays, Club Colloquium at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Union ballroom. p.m. - 627-9662 between 5 9 today in proposals are designed to bring Faculty and immediate family p.m. 5-1-24 returning Tuesday, Wednesday, 204 Natural Science Bldg. about a decrease in crime and Thursday & Fridays at 3:30 p.m. The Dept. of Romance and JAMAICA | to Pool 677-4241 after 6 p.m. 3-1 -24 Organization students will meet at 8:30 tonight of Jewish Classical Languages and Literature is sponsoring a weekly TERTULIA speedy offenders. conviction of guilty no quo Montego Bay in South Cue Hall lobby and West (an informal Spanish conversation Milliken has proposed a $3.5 WWU Mar. 15-22. 1974 Stare Riding Holmes Hall lobby for a get session) which will be continued days 7 nights I During Spring Break Driving i «,| together. All are welcome to join. through winter term 1974. million State Police effort to stem the traffic and use of • Round trip jet via Air Jamaica Lubavitcher Hasidism (Jewish LA TERTULIA se reune todos illicit L.C.C. to UNIVERSITY Village. drugs. Party Jet (This is a scheduled mysticism as a way of life) can be los jueves entre las 3 y las S de la JACKSON to MSU. Leaving 9 a.m., Leaving 10 p.m., Wednesday & seen at 7:30 flight - Not a charter) tonight on Channel 23 tarde en el salon del returning 3 departamento Gourmet meal service in flight turn 782-4789 after 5 Thursdays. 355-5851 after 6 -TV. (506 WeOs HaU) con el fin de In-Fllght Fashion Show Rum bamboozles in p.m. 3-1-25 p.m. 3-1-25 Jewish mysticism will be pursued conversar en espanol, cambiar ideas y trabar amistad. Tanto las Correction • flight with great gusto (singing, persona* MSU to CMU, Tuesdays & EAST dancing, de habla espanola como los • 7 Night hotel LANSING to Flint Area. Thrusdays. Leaving 8 - 10 a.m., eating) this Shabbat with the estudiantea que estan aprendiendo A story in Tuesday's Jamaican Cocktails Leaving about 3:30 p.m. Lubavitcher Hasidism. Call Phil returning 5 p.m. 353-2937. 8 - 5. el kJioma invitados. State News AND MORE I February 1st, returning Sundey, Sharkey or Rabbi Rudolph for concerning the Monday, Wednesday & Friday. February 3rd, late. 3-1-28 Beaumont re info. The Students' International Advertising TERlJi STRIKER Garden of Earthly 0eJighfe JIM PHILLIPS (517) 353-M69 3-1-25 EAST LANSING SPARTAN VILLAGE to Educetion MSU Packaging Society will meet Meditation Society win exhibit from 10 a.m. to 6 sponsor an p.m. Agency named the erroneously Lansing Metro 226 Abbott (517) 353-2204 to JACKSON. Center, Lansing. Leaving 8:30 at 7:30 tonight in 106 International today and Friday Rd. on the Union Ice Arena as one of the Leaving 7 a.m„ returning 3 p.m. a.m., returning 11:15 a.m. Center. AU students graduating this concourse to explain transcendental 332-3661 333-1127 after 5 p.m. 3-1-25 355-2929. 3-1-28 spring are urged to attend. There meditation and the science of agency's clients. The client win be a speaker. is the creative inteligence. Lansing Ice Arena. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24,197 Aid urged for African struggle By LARRY C. BROWN Americans buying Gulf Oil products. Luta Continua" (the struggle continues) to stress grown for the African people. State News Staff Writer Derman said that Gulf holds access and rights to the oils of concerns The Southern African Liberation Committee in the Lansing Angola and protects its interests by siding with Portugal and by "With the aid of these films, we hope to generate discussions area is involved in initiating awareness programs and procedures to providing monetary support to subdue Angola's quest for liberty. the parallels and differences between the United Stati encourage area people to aid the liberation struggle of African "We have knowledge of what Gulf is doing," Derman said. involvement and intervention in Indochina and what it is goino nations, especially of South African and Angola. "Our job now is to educate the people to the facts about Gulfs be like in Southern Africa," Derman said. 8 "People are amply not aware of this crisis situation," Bill involvement so if the committee advocates boycotting Gulf for Derman said that the films deal with a variety of Third Desman, asst. professor of anthropology, said. "Nor are many Wor their role in South Africa, more people will understand why," perspectives and that the subject matters of these films Americans aware of their active support in maintaining this crisis Derman said. untapped news items with very little coverage. situation in Angola." "Hollywood movie makers rarely touch on these subjects The people of Angola, a country in southern Africa, are Derman said that he and others of the committee do not buy their movies, so we saw a gap and need to sponsor these Gulf Oil products. films engaged in struggle with the Portugese there to retain their Derman said. cultural, economic and social pursuits. It is, in fact, a race The committee was created last spring to investigate future The first in the series of films was shown two weeks struggle, Derman said. American responses to liberation movements around the world. Tonight the committee is sponsoring the film "Blood of t as Derman, an active member of the Southern African Liberation "Our concerns were with liberation movements that were Condor" at 7:30 in the Holden Hall auditorium. Committee, an East Lansing based organization, said that successful or looked upon with the possibilities of becoming Along with creating awareness, the films show a variety Americans are involved in this crisis, and the involvement stems successful. One of the struggles we focused on was in Angola, Third World forms, and it projects their commonalities. from the U.S. foreign policy in which monetary support is Derman said. "We wanted to give as much emphasis as possible to the wo, provided to Portugual both directly and indirectly as a result of To induce awareness, the committee organized a film series, "A of Third World people themselves and to depict how they analy their own situation. We also wanted to consider the commei they were making through the medium of film about their soci economic, political and, often times, cultural. struggles," Derm U' moiling questionnair said. Derman laments that most MSU students are unaware of struggle. "My own experiences in my classes is that most pe0n for productivity re don't know about the struggle," he said. He feels, however, that MSU people who do know about situation show a strong concern. He said that the biggest probli „ transferred to computer tapes. returned. University. is to overcome people's cynicism and feeling of helplessness By DIANE SILVER Critics of the questionnaire "If there is any valid change the situation. July 1, 1974, is the target date State News Staff Writer have objected to the income measure of the productivity of Derman said that the committee is satisfied with what it h, for the project's completion. question. the University it relates to accomplished, but adds, "Political awareness is a slow proces The 29 question form, which turns into Leslie Scott, vice president what the University's products and equally as slow is the development of the field an addressed, About 143,000 MSU alumni stamped envelope when folded, for University development, are doing," Scott said. consciousness to what the liberation movement is all about." will soon have one more asks alumni about their marital said that only 12 respondents Contacting alumni for fund questionnaire added to the status, children, current to the sample form said they raising purposes is one reason ■n.i* V , State News photo by David Schmier undertaken of all MSU alumni. The Alumni Assn.'s files are graduates of the College of Communication Arts. Of the from outside the University," Scott said. "The alumni office 1 currently on cards and will be 1,350 mailed, 640 were and provost's office will be able information." to get certain it* * WE CAN ACCOMODATE YOUR PARTIES! ! Profs doubt lasting effect of treaty, Scott said the provost's office needs the information to judge the productivity of the PARTY MONTHLY ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR WEEKLY OR LUNCHEONS OR DINNERS. ROOMS AVAILABLE FROM 10 TO 200 PEOPLE. foresee war continuing in Vietnam If youYe rolling cigarettes By JOHN TINGWALL State News Staff Writer "The Thieu regime has shown a little more strength than I expected, but I'm not sure he'll last much longer," Cohen said. A similar reaction came from Milton Taylor, professor of like you've got 5 thumbs, we'll give you a hand. f^arpoff?124 E. Kalamazoo A year ago Wednesday President Nixon announced a peace economics, who was part of an MSU advisory group sent to ph. 482-6233 treaty for Vietnam. Vietnam in 1959. But the war goes on, and MSU experts agree that the only real "The treaty is merely a pause before all hell breaks loose," peace achieved has been for American men of draft age. Taylor said. "I'd say Henry Kissinger left the peace talks just in time for the None of the professors interviewed saw a peaceful future for LIEBERMANN'S war to continue," said Patrick H. Doyle, professor of self - government in South Vietnam. mathematics. Doyle, who was on strike against the University I Doyle said Southeast Asia is up for grabs and that China will during the Cambodian invasion in 1970, claims to have beenone of the last to have left the pickets in front of Wells Hall in the eventually take anything it wants. "When Kissinger met with the Chinese, I believe he told China N0W...save on this 1970 demonstrations. which nations we were committed to and which ones we weren't. Warren I. Cohen, professor of history, said that, as he had anticipated, the peace treaty has changed nothing and both sides Vietnam was not one of them," Doyle said. "We won't go out on a limb again for the Vietnamese." famous stoneware by are still committed to victory. The lesson learned by the United States in Vietnam has been to use more discretion before committing ourselves to a foreign country to modify our policy of containing Communism and to Arabia of Helsinki HOT BAGELS stay out of Southeast Asia, the professors said. "Impeachment, gas for autos and Kissinger in the Mideast have all put Vietnam on the back burner," Taylor said. *8 Varieties Hot *Hot Kosher Bagels Style Corned Beef on a Bagel liiir—" Now Delivering Lox, Ham, Cheese, Turkey on Bagels 'Sandwiches on Bagels *And our Trademarked wmmL— X)ooLey's ~ —an Thats right, now you can have the same great Varsity Pizzas we serve here delivered right to your door. CSS® A French-Fried Raisin Bagel • You Vouldn't mrnmp' Believe Itl SSEf CELEBRATE €558 , I COUPON | I FREE PARKING WITH $1.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE 521 E. Grand R gfjf FRIDAY! sfgK THE VARSITY INN ^SlMorrouii i UUJ O aBB ■ formerly Varsity Pizza US'#* 3~£> ]>.rv\ no cojct - 1 I open 11 a.m. ■ 2 a.m. Mon. • Sat. ' Good through Feb. 7 COUPON ' SN-1-24-4 SSS har MlLt5T*oU£.' ♦^85 $ Noon - 2 a.m. Sunday I 1227 E. Grand River I (site of the old Varsity) I Plenty of free 1 parking in the rear. 1 332-6517 "RUSKA" "Ruska" is the glowing colors of Lapland in autumn a deep rich brown. Because TUNE-UP ... of the special glaze each piece is slightly different in shade to give your tabic a Special special, casual charm. Outstanding in design, the stoneware body has uncommon strength and durability for $F oven to table service. (8 - cylinder) 20-PIECE SET (6 - cylinder... 28.95 $2.00 extra for air conditioning (Regularly 68.00) Electronically tuned on Sun. machine NOW 55.00 rjiow includes plugs, points, condenser and labor. OIL CHANGE THE INCOMPARABLE ^fBeat Special *9." Includes up to 5 qts. oil, lube and filter. eyewinltei* Of Sum Mobil" ... great looks for great ladies cAnd the between Jacobson's & Campus Theatre Of winter SERVICE CENTER OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 2818 E. KALAMAZOO EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River THURSDAY'S H 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN • 113 S. Washington Across from Dagwood's Vrnammmmmmmmom