Volume 66 Number 9 Friday, January 25,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Defense head denies existence of VYASHINC'T t * f. Defense Secretary ...... n »i r Q h Inc i Schlesinger r n (tn» n l<< also expressed full n « « » J r . i i _ •The defense budget that President spy ring confidence in Adm. Thomas H. Congress this fiscal ■ I os k Schlesinger, accepting that Moorer, Nixon will send to year. billion to $1.5 billion increase, Schlesinger Soviet Union. Congress for the 1975 I 1 ' improprietifs may have taken chairman or the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who has fiscal year beginning July 1 will call for Schlesinger said that $4.5 billion to $5 said, would represent the real expansion of •He acknowledged that the failure, CMilitary nonetheless denied Thursday that "spy ring" existed against acknowledged receiving improperly obtained files. military spending totaling between $85 billion of the increase would be eaten by inflation and military pay raises already up the defense •He budget. denied that his announcement several months ago, to carry out the J At billion and $86 billion. That, assignment of a black officer to the Dresidential adviser Henry A. a Pentagon news conference, Schlesinger authorized by Congress. He indicated that earlier this month of a change in U.S. _ * said, is six to seven billion more than the defense attache's office of the U.S. 1971. Schlesinger also said that, in his own the rise in the price in oil was also a nuclear targeting doctrine was an effort to n $79 billion outlays appropriated large embassy in Chile was a product of attempts to find out what happened, by factor in this increase. The race White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt has remaining $1 gain any "strategic advantage" over the discrimination. refused to turn over a tape of the 1971 investigation into the alleged Pentagon spying, possibly for legal The tape Schlesii ge» interrogation conducted by David R. reasons. sought was of an Nixon gives special education talk, Young, a member of the so - called plumbers group, of Hear Adm. Robert 0. student Welander, head of the now aid • defunct military liaison office in the White House in 1971. The secretary acknowledged that urges Moorer "may have erred in not WASHINGTON — President Nixon commitment' inquiring to make federally grant programs to make up for what were supplemental appropriation this spring to more deeply" into the improper proposed full funding at $1.3 billion guaranteed loans to college students. considered inequities in the opportunity be spent during the 19 74 - 75 school year. channeling of two sets of documents sent Thursday for the Basic Education "Over the past year, some students who program. Nixon had $662 million "If the Congress acts on this request him from the offices of the National have sought loans have found it difficult Opportunity Program, which aids needy earmarked for the opportunity program. swiftly," he said, "those who run our Security Council. college students. or impossible to locate lenders willing to Nixon also told Congress he will request elementary and secondary schools as well The clear implication of In his special make federally guaranteed loans," the an additional $180 million for federal aid Schlesinger's education message as vocational and adult education remarks was the conclusion that there has preceding submission of the fiscal 1975 President noted. to elementary and secondary education programs would for the first time know been no serious violation of the American In last year's budget next school year, budget to Congress, Nixon said full message, Nixon if certain conditions are how much federal money they would have tradition of civilian dominance over requested $872 million to fund a Basic funding of the program will raise the met. before the school year begins, not several military leaders. average grant from the present $260 a year Education Opportunity Program and a He proposed the first "forward months after the year has begun." to $805 a year. work • study program and eliminate the funding" of education aid to let school Asked whether he reviewed the The presidential message dealt in broad findings Nixon also said he has directed the Supplemental Education Opportunity districts know a year in advance how of Young, Schlesinger said that White terms with the whole education spectrum departments of the Treasury and Health Grant and National Direct Student Loan much they can expect to receive. House investigation was less than ranging from a promise for more operating Education and Welfare to contact the programs. Nixon said that as soon as he receives funds for preschool Head Start to aid for adequate. JAMES SCHLESINGER nation's major lending institutions and to Instead, Congress changed the "acceptable authorizing legislation," he is school districts He also made the following points: undergoing voluntary or request that they "reaffirm their program to continue funding the loan and prepared to ask for a $2.85 billion Court ordered • desegregation. House expected to pass state's first consumer bill By TOM HAROLDSON deceptive trade prohibitions plus a section which generalizes State News Staff Writer unfair and deceptive trade practices. [ In The general section protects the consumer from <4 ti.max lo six months of intensive lobbying, constant being taken n and a two - year personal effort by one state advantage of for reasons such as his illiteracy, his foreign the passage of Michigan's first consumer language, vague contract terms, gross misrepresentations between botection act is expected in the House next week, oral agreements and written transactions or simple failure by the f That is the word from Rep. Bobby Crim, D - Davision. who has business to live up to the terms of the contract. wught a two year battle to end what he labels as "an island of The 23 deceptive trade prohibitions came as a result of heavy pnsumer fraud" to be found in current Michigan consumer laws. lobbying by consumer interest groups such as Consumer Alliance Mumble action may come now because interest in consumer and PIRGIM. They were concerned that specific deceptions be included so that the business could not claim ignorance when ptection is growing and state elections are in November, Crim committing an unfair trade practice. | till"1bethink there is a good chance early next week that this bill According to the bill, defendants found guilty in the class passed by an overwhelming majority in the House," Crim action aiit should have to follow the stipulations of the court, BdThursday." \nd I have feeling that in an election year there's which could include paying the court - designated fines and other ■Hchancj that th< Senate will pass it this time around." costs. If the defendant continues to violate the act, he would be 1 Houst majori;, .. i leader, Crim, sponsored a similar bill in fined up to $25,000. If he fails to follow a court instruction, he I'M which was passed, 100 • 1, in the House but died in a Senate would have to pav a civil penalty of not more than $10,000 for THnmiltee. He said he doubted it will suffer the same fate in the each violation. Mite because of a reluctance to defeat consumer protection An feislation in an election year. attempt by Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann Arbor, to allow citizens to file their own class action suits and have the IThe bill is a comprehensive set of regulations and procedures defendants pay mailing and court costs failed Thursday. Bullard l®8n«! to protect consumers from fraudulent trade and contended that the attorney general's office might be too short of petisng practices. It centers the responsibility for class action personnel to handle a huge influx of class action suits. Htution and investigation of consumer trade frauds in the Crim said retailers and businesses in the state lobbied »mey general's office, which heavily to already handles some prosecution block some portions of the bill. He said f deceptive trade practices. But the office lacks statutory they were most concerned with finding out what a iWionofwhat a deceptive trade practice is. deceptive trade practice was and also with the provisions in the bill of ■ The Crim bill attempts to designate what a deceptive trade is. allowing a class action suit, which they felt could be a costlv venture for a defendant T included in the bill next week are 23 definitions of found guiltv. fro gh given 6-month denies Nixon approv tAifPT0N' «Egilfavors, Xfnr ,MUl askingA 110 Krogh Jr., was agents who carried out the office break - in, thus discounted reports that his Ehrlichman, Gordon Liddy David Young and G. are scheduled to go on trial J* Thursday to serve six months in marching orders had come "right out of in Los Angeles in April J0]: his part in th(1 K||sberg case the Oval Office." Krogh had pleaded guilty Nov. 30 to a ItkonV ?d 1,rosident N'xon did not He said he had only one contact single count of conspiracy to violate the E ■ P>. supervisor of d'r'"lv ,,r '"directly." with Nixon on the work of the special rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the t|lt> White House investigations unit known as the psychiatrist who had been treating Daniel "plumbers," and in "that meeting Dr. Elisberg. Fielding's office was broken into Ellsberg's name did not appear to be Sept. 3, 1971, by Liddy and three others. IS' min, hers in mentioned." But Krogh said that John D. In other Watergate Developments: • Charles C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo, a close regular lottery Ehrlichman, then gave the President's personal friend of Nixon, will be among |7"," ami 923. The domestic adviser and Krogh's superior, five witnesses called before the Senate ■ < numbers u>ere gave the unit authority to engage in Watergate committee next week, a source i; The millionaire cl""'"a,ion "covert activity to obtain Dr. Ellsberg." information of close to the panel, said. • Nixon is described by a White House Skullpture number The precise nature of that authorization source as seemingly inclined to pay Four Brody residents try to summon the spirits of the snow. and the extent it covered the break - in are California income taxes for recent years - matters to be decided by the courts, he a step that could lead to his filing State News photo by David Schmier said. amended federal tax returns. Missing 8StaAteSELIACARR0LL a,e News Staff Writer Street Jan. 18 while he was in Dooley's restaurant. resorted to having a cars towed which do not belong to customers using their private car Dooley's bar and door last fall. restaurant opened next ? away Businessm with parking in the lot because 'if you sit here all day trying to watch the office says there are six municipal parking lots with a total of 882 off - street spaces parking areas. About two weeks ago Fisher placed a parking lot you'll go crazy. I know, I've within 700 feet of Dooley's. This is Some East Lansing businessmen have fid el k'df'y illl('moon drinks with a Don Fisher, manager of the Seven large sign in the window of his store saying tried." approximately one city block. P walk K,, i U,n' bllt wl,at happens when Eleven store said he only has cars towed the cars of persons not in his store would Before Dooley's was built, its owners Conlisk acknowledged that there had I tK to your car and can't find IfVDU4»EA&r IN when there are so many autos that his be towed. A smaller, hand • written next to it says the towed cars sign were granted a waiver of the zoning been indirect complaints to his it the, a.MT'd 1 "'ought, i know I STMIEC YOUR CAR customers are unable to park. found by calling East Lansing police. may be requirement that restaurants provide one parking space for every four seats department from businessmen and customers about the parking situation. f1 'ophomor. rry Moss' 510 S' Case IS IN THE LOT "I sure felt stupid when I found my car Fisher did not know how many cars had contained within the building. The parking problem in the evening is p last FriH.' Sa'rd aftpr ,lavin8 his car had been towed," Mass said. "That was been towed from his lot since he began the The waiver was granted because there attributed to Dooley's, Conlisk said. But KithJl* afternoan- "But then I IT WILL BE $15 down the drain, and they (the towing policy, but police records show that four was so much city parking near the he added, "What I think is happening is ■ S J Walter F. Mondale, D - Minn., for a roll back tj which has cut vital coal production by over 30 per cent. the federal government, led by Prime Minister price for crude oil," explained Energy Minister Mobil said its profits last year were $842.8 Pierre Elliott Trudeau, somewhere in the middle Donald S. MacDonald, who was one of the November 1973, prices. The miners have rejected a Heath pay offer that would million compared with $574.2 million in 1972. Mansfield said the proposal was "»i - will continue at the ministerial level in the principal figures at the conference table. Texaco said its 1973 income was $1.29 billion, raise average basic earnings from S98.40 to SI 12.80 a Canada is the only industrialized country in favorably received." weeks ahead. increases ranging from S 16.88 to compared to $889.04 million. Shell reported week. The miners want But some participants made clear their feeling the West that produces more oil than it 1973 profits of $332.7 million, compared to Jackson said, "I am not aware of a S28.80 depending on job grades. that the conference had fallen short of consumes. Though transportation opposition to the idea of a rollback." $260.5 million the previous year. expectations. problems have caused some isolated shortages Both Mobil and Texaco said their profit gains But they reported reluctance to endorse J "We had hoped to go away with some harder here this winter, they have been considered mild were primarily from foreign markets. Shell, a specific roll - back date without hearings. Barrage hits Cambodian capital agreements," one official said, as the two - day compared to those in the United States and session adjourned. Europe. domestically • based firm with no foreign a Mondale said he will introduce his proposal bill. Jackson announced a similar tr J The oil companies windfall profits are actually earnings, showed lower profit gains than the Like the perennial Canadian disputes over J A rebel artillery barrage hit within a quarter ot a mile other two firms. But its earnings increase was Sen. Russell B. Long, D - La., chairman oft grain prices or railroad freight rates, the oil issue being accumulated by the Canadian government considerably higher than the domestic profit Finance Committee, said the committee woul| of the presidential palace in Phnom Penh Thursday under review reflected a basic problem of this in the form of an export tax. increases reported by Mobil and Texaco. hold hearings on the subject soon. night during what may have been the heaviest artillery huge country in which the diverse elements of The tax, which is calculated as the difference attack upon the Cambodian capital since the war began. East and West tend to disagree, while the federal between the world price and the frozen domestic government tries to mediate their differences. price, will rise next month to $ 6.40 a barrel. Newsmen reported at least 15 persons were killed and 16 wounded. Some families were celebrating the THE EAGLE Chinese 8:30 p.m. lunar new year when the shelling began about Government troops and armor were rushed to the Rape conference will present RESTAURANT capital's southern sector, a few miles from where rebel forces are massing on Phnom Penh's defense perimiter. The U.S. - backed government of President Lon Nol has speakers from women's group The Stop Rape Conference Maureen Long, Diane Deutch, 23 in the Union ballroom and EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE warned that insurgent forces were building up their is having a meeting from 8 to tonight at the Every Cricket Stevenson, and two women from the Michigan another March 23 in Ann Arbor. SHRIMP Jl,,U1™ ALL THE SHR,MP Y0U CAN EAT INCLUDING FRIES. SALAD BAR AND COFFEE. ROLLS AND BUTTER ONLY %% \ forces around Phnom Penh for an all - out attack on the 11 Women's Task Force on Rape Women's Center at the United capital. Ministries in Higher Education, is on tonight's agenda. This miniconference will 1118 S. Harrison Road. presentation by rape lead to two major conferences CHARLIE U.S. may begin importing wheat A counselors Delores Goeke, — a statewide conference Feb. CHAPLIN'S 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP The pressure of detente and a strained American First Feature 4892578 economy have created the dismal prospect of the United States, the world's "leading wheat exporter, having to ijamaha guitars \im import wheat. yamaha's^complete line 4guitars. thru Sat. YAZOO . The outlook for American millers grinding Canadian wheat this spring was the Tariff Commission recommended in heightened Thursday when Washington that USD) Presiuent Nixon suspend wheat import quotas until with Jackie Coogan 3 -6pm TODA1 June 3u. and Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Carroll G. had conceded earlier that U.S. wheat reserves Brunthaver are 1 ELDERLY! THE IDLE CLASS (jnbelm/tple crimped more than had been anticipated and that the ,5 541 E.GRAND RIVER, n Ballroom, Sun. Jan. 27 bsc r> njartini ,<*- Nixon administration already was considering opening AArF: 10- 7 Sat trl 6:002-4331 n 2:00, 7:00, 9:30 P.M. rbc lilms presentation up imports from Canada so American tables will not run short of bread. The shortage of grain follows an 18 - month spree of Specials supersalesmanship abroad in a push of food exports that the Nixon administration hopes will foster more goodwill toward the United States and aid the U.S. position in a shaky world economy. Adversaries win Sioux primary Adversaries from the Wounded Knee occupation, militant Russell Means and incumbent Richard Wilson, who ran 1 - 2 in the primary election for president of the Oglala Sioux tribe in Pine Ridge, S.S., will hold a runoff race Feb. 7. The SI5.000 - a - year post controls most jobs and money on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation. Wilson threatened to drive Means and other militants White Heat mon out of Wounded Knee by force in March. The confrontation ended May 8 with the militants surrendering in return for government promises to investigate alleged corruption in the Bureau of Indian ARMY S Affairs and re - examine Indian treaties. SPECIALS Beef prices drive food costs up Corduroy Flares Two for the Agriculture Dept. figures released Thursday indicate Price of One January food costs may break the record set in August. Officials said sharp rises in beef prices are the main reason for the increase. Swing m Now 2 pr. for $1 O.OOl A retail market basket of U.S. cost an annual rate of $1,650 last farm - produced food month, officials said. into msrsmm Army Long Underwear Top andl The figure, based on what feed a theoretical household economists say it costs to of 3.2 persons for an entire OUT . . . Shcpforr> 0-J/fG Bottom both for $2.99| (med. only) year, was up $16 from November and edged within $3 SPORTSWEAR of the record rate set Fire kills 8 in low-income in August. housing TENNIS & EQUIPMENT Army Tennis Shoes (Black only) *2.99 Clearance s us "There out, was a person at every window get us out, get us out' " recalled Dick screaming, 'Get ... Now in progress thru Sun., Feb. 3rd ... Leather Belts 1.98 Martinkovic, a Liberty, N.Y., fireman. "It was almost Savings up to Save On Save on kinda like a movie. People in all the windows, yelling, "T2000" or "T3000' TENNIS BALLS S" STEEL screaming, fluorescent lights and smoke coming out of 60% every window. Of course, we got only the ones out that were at the windows. wuShlrti TENNIS RACKETS PIUS Stringing LAVDER F T Tube Socks 3 pr. for $2.50| "The ones inside never got a chance." Over 200 Dresses! Vour Choice (irregular) At least eight persons, including four from one family WILSON o«" JJI60 TENNIS SHOES! $26.95 EA. and three from another, were killed Thursday when a fire raced through a low - income apartment house in Liberty, officials said. State police searched the gutted 24 hr. RACKET RESTRINGING SERVICE P.X. Store Navy Mittens NOW $3.98| 4310 W. Saginaw three - story Vogel Building for two persons listed as 2283 W. Grand River Between MSU & Meridian Mall Between Waverly & Laming Mall 351-5323 reg. $5.98 missing. Okemos Phone 349-9494 Laming Phone 372-8330 OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Frl. 10 Tue». & Sat. 10 - 6, Sun. 12-5. - 9 OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Frl. io Tues. & Sat. 10 - 6; Sun. 12-5 - 9 Frandor - Compiled by Lynd» Eckert and John Tingwall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 25, 1974 3 Student newscaster's By R.D. State News CAMPBELL Staff Writer ^ Chuck ^ Goudie, newscaster for student radio station song lauds America WMSN, is Sinclair recording sparked its usi! freshman who is Oldsmobile's "All American Son" C"!' Mdio editorial he wrote entitled "Questionmark: tanned completion," the sleek, sun - Birmingham native said. To the music of "Brian's Song, "If those of us who protest about our problems would spend e. ^Slc^ wfl'ch drives home the theme: American is not as much time trying to solve them, they would have vanished Goudie narrates in his song: . . I "",74 thinks Gordon Sinclair's recording of "Americans" has such bad place a to live afterall. months ago," the one time television magician for the Mr. "It is rumored that our friend the United States of America i-ny exclusivity" "The idea was in the making several months ago, but the died, in the year 1973. Apparently the states crumbled to the Patches Show intones. Goudie, 18, has also proposed to do away with the bumper floor somewhere ... no one really knows where. I believe it's a sticker "America: Love It or Leave It." hoax, though, a put on. When fm convinced our country is "That sticker should read: 'America . . . work for it or don't gone, I'll write an obituary." work in it at all." Show biz and self • promotion are no stranger to Goudie, who He says "dead" people are the only ones who think America is made his first television appearance on station CKLW in Windsor dead. when he was only 12 years old. "Those who say the U.S.A. is dead are only Last fall he co starred in a commercial for a pizza seeing reflections - parlor of themselves," Goudie says. chain that was aired statewide during National Football League His editorial begins and ends with comments Goudie solicited games. from passers - by in Detroit malls between fall and winter term. Goudie, ranked one of Detroit's top five teenage models, lists A 40 his vital statistics in his • year • old black man closed the three - minute tape resume: 5 feet 10 inches 152 pounds, reiterating Goudie's message that America is not dying. brown eyes, 15'/i inch neck, 32 inch waist and size 40 suit. "It's really building up yea, it's really building up, it's not But his aspirations are ... soaring to immeasurable heights now dying." that he might have a chance to rival "Americans," which has Goudie has made 10 copies of the tape. He mailed one to his sold more than three million copies. agent, Leslie Fargo, in Detroit. Others have gone to various He says in his recording that the American system is better Detroit studios and one has been sent off to a off left alone. recording company in New York. "Why change a system that has worked longer and better than Even if Goudie never sells his any system of government the world has tape, it is still obvious that come to recognize?" he Gordon Sinclair is not the only one who's damned tired of asks. Parade music in the background arouses sentiment. hearing the Americans kicked around. At least one American thinks so, too. Bill introduced to relieve college students' tax load legislation that is considered the governor and various By TOM HAROLDSON Anyone making more than State News Staff Writer $7,000 a year would not each year. legislators is an indication that receive any tax credit. Bullard also concedes that progressive income tax SN Photo / John Martell his structures may be a topic for Chuck Goudie broadcasts his patiotic record "Question Only students who are not plan comes at a bad time. mark: Existence." Income tax relief and tax future interest. claimed as dependents by Following Gov. Milliken's food credits for college students tax relief Bullard has also introduced anyone, earning at least seven plan, and since it was may be an idea before its time, introduced at the beginning of three other tax relief bills that but state representative studies one 1974 - 75 state budget talks, City attempt to give tax credits to noise thinks the concept is worth a legislative attempt. State Rep. Perry Bullard, D • the bill stands to receive little attention in the House Taxation Committee, where it low • and middle - families, particularly renters, the elderly and students. Under income By ANDREA AUSTIN decision will apparently have audiology department and the recent accumulation Ann Arbor, considered is one of these of snow a now lodged. plans, students State News Staff Writer little effect on East Lansing city Environmental Quality provided excellent acoustic student - oriented legislator, "The measure probably and low income people could • planners' ordinance study. and Aesthetics Task Force and has introduced a bill that doesn't stand much of a chance gain tax credits up to $20, absorption and lowered the J Pow! Crash! Bang! You're planning department wish to noise levels would give a maximum $50 tax for several reasons. But what provided they do not make Illegal' The court struck down drastically. avoid. If their findings indicate credit to students in higher I'm trying to do is give the more than $10,000 a H The Statt Court of year. For Appeals Muskegon's regulations because A detailed education. students this would be ■ruled last week that they provide unlimited police study of noise noise control is necessary people an education in what a an extra patterns underway in the Not only would the bill tax cut. ■Muskegon's noise ordinance is discretion in choosing noisy now beyond the existing nuisance progressive tax structure could city, will be followed by the regulations, they will assist the provide tax credits to higher be like," Bullard said. Under another of his ■unconstitutional but the violators, something the MSU development of an ordinance education students, but also to Michigan employs a flat • proposed bills, renters could city task force in the that sets specific sound levels technological aspects of an parents of children in grades K rate income tax that taxes the deduct two per cent of rent as evidence of violation, • 12. rich and paid as an income tax credit. ordinance, Rintelmann said. poor alike. In the Ishooting victim OKs Robert Owen, associate city planner, said Thursday. Chicago and Grand Rapids have developed more A major control in target East for noise Lansing is traffic, Owen said, particularly "A student who is trying to make his or her own way, and particularly the married student, has a hard time getting Michigan Constitution of 1963, a progressive tax was prohibited for the state. Bullard said he thinks that This plan, combined with rent relief legislation passed last year, would allow a minimum S15 tax credit on rent paid. 'emoval of right eye sophisticated regulations using scientific studies of noise levels downtown neighborhoods near and in heavily by," Bullard said. "Yet he or she is forced to pay the same progressive tax may be in the future for the state, and that a But, as not expect Bullard said, he does to have that bill traveled streets. the tax relief Ramon Ruiz, the student shot in the face while and patterns, Owen said, which income tax rate as anyone else. plans offered by passed either. watching the East Lansing hopes to emulate. But because of the large With increasing tuition rates, tiperightof a purse eye. snatcher, will The operation has agreed be to the surgical performed removal of this morning. The nationwide trend in number of pedestrians and cars trying to occupy the small students deserve tax relief." PERRYBULLARD Ruiz, who was blinded in his right eye by gunshots from an noise control is away from the According to Bullard's plan, available space. Owen said, students making less than inknown assailant, faced the age • old nuisance ordinances credits and attending school possibility of losing his left eye to comprehensive control of nfection unless the right eye was removed. He entered that leave enforcement up to $3,000 a year would receive a not less than three months Sparrow individual police officers excessive noise would probably tax credit of $50; those earning lospital Thursday. could be eligible for tax discretion or complaints by include screening, building $3,000 to $4,000, a tax credit credits. Ruiz had hesitated to allow the removal of his right eye before soundproofing regulations and of $30; $4,000 to $5,000, a t wis confirmed residents, Owen said. The drawback to the by doctors in Ann Arbor that infection hreatened his good eye. As in Grand Rapids, East rerouting or alternate means of tax credit of $20, and $5,000 measure is legislative priority. Dr. John Plant, Ruiz' Lansing Police would probably transportation. to $6,000, a tax credit of $10. It is Lansing physician, said Thursday: "The generally known, and ™eye was seriously be trained to discern different Bullard agrees, that student beginning to affect the good eye. Ramon Display Advents wncurs that it must come out." levels of sound, enabling them concerns are not top priority in Business Office Ruiz was shot Nov. 1 outside the to make judgments on possible the legislature, as evidenced by Cristo Rey Community Photographic *nter in Lansing. noise offenders and take a the scant student - related It was first decibel reading to determine thought that his right eye might be saved, but when ffld not respond to violations, Owen said. treatment, Plant advised it be removed. Ruiz, a native of Mexico, came to MSU in William Rintelmann, August from Mexico director of MSU's Audiology Uudy agricultural engineering. He was to begin classes winter BRYAN Research Laboratory, is A benefit fund to directing two audiology pay Ruiz' medical expenses was started by wy Benavides, director of Cristo Rey. About $7,000 has been doctoral students in an m, but medical costs have extensive study of the location, reached $4,500 already, to addition to the type and time of noise loss of his eye, the gunshots left Ruiz with ai • Warm paralysis of his left side. He has regained use of his leg, but problems in the city. The survey should be WEDEMEYER'S and hand are still weak. Ruiz still complete this soring. hopes to graduate from MSU. flit Rintelmann said, though the Fisher IS Experience...the important extra. PROFESSIONAL PINBALL PLACE J 4-Channel Systems Where all we serve is Pinball NOW UNDER *500°° FISHER 4020 215X TURNTABLE 4/2 CHANNEL W/BASE AND AM/FM RECEIVER DUST COVER FOUR XP55S REGULAR PRICE SPEAKER SYSTEMS $619.70 COMPLETE SYSTEM $489°° IN STOCK. 800 MERRILL (Turn left • 1 Block Past Uncle John's) PHONE: 489-9047 Mon. HOURS: Sat 10 - Fri. 12 - 5:30 9 LIZARDS Jim Bush Gty editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor William IV. Whiting Editor-in-chief /Cathy Niezurawski Copy chief Beth Ann Masalkoski .AdvertisingManager Michael J. Fox Managing editor . Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Susan Ager Staff representative1 Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS Original student l replacement better In another teat of bureaucratic members to meet with the trustees content to dominate University manipulation, the University once a term. This board will have governance, they felt they should administration and faculty managed full access to public minutes of the have an additional channel to the trustee meetings. board of trustees and subsequently "HE'S LOST THE SPUNK HE ONCE HAD." to kill the ASMSU student liaison Of course, anyone who wanders overshadowed students in their proposal and resurrect in its place a into trustee meeting has full access demands. POINT OF VIEW proposal for a University Advisory Council to the board of trustees. to public minutes just by listening. Alumni, who already have six After reading this new proposal, one can only wonder why it was Ironically, this new proposal is weaker than a similar one passed in representatives on the board of trustees, felt that they, too, should Poor WMSN radio even advanced. 1971 that enabled a five - student have access to board decisions. This to This proposal sits as a monument compromise. It does not even faintly resemble the original idea. member board to meet with the trustees once a labeled this idea unworkable and term. ASMSU only added to the confusion. The result of this conglomerate of demands is the new advisory threatens soul The worst part of the whole sham is did not support it. It is, however, board. It stands for nothing, has no or suggest an effective or appropriate mode of change. When | still on the books. By JOHN NELSON that ASMSU, the Council of power, and should just be and soul disc jockey is told to stop being soulful then you n Graduate Students (COGS) and Instead, ASMSU chooses to mercifully buried. LAMAR BOYD II have a soul DJ, only a dry, monotonous voice that would turl apparently the Elected Student support this new board, made up Much of the blame for the you off before it would tum you on. For those people who have listened to WMSN for soul Brother Rapp and Sweet John were done an injustice beta Council (ESC) are willing to largely of faculty and alumni as the course to take in its dealing with original failure of the liaison programming and have found the two old and familiar voices of they were asked to stop being soulful. When you are born w support it. proposal must rest firmly on the Brother Rapp and Sweet John missing, it is not because these soul, what gives anybody the right to tell you to be any otl ASMSU's original liaison the board of trustees. backs of ASMSU. If they had DJ's left by choice; it was because they were forced to leave. way? You can take blacks out of the soulful environment, t The demise of the ASMSU The were forced to leave due to the new product WMSN staff you can not take soul out of black people. proposal called for four students to worked out their differences with sit in on trustee meetings. They liaison proposal is indicative of the COGS and the Elected Student leaders are trying to manufacture. It is called a white way to Until someone investigates WMSN closely, soul programinl may become a faint ghost of the past. Black programing is umq J manipulative skills of the make a soul DJ. were to have access to all business Council before presenting the of the trustees except tenure and administration and the political Every year WMSN comes under new management. For the past because of the pure energy black broadcasters have. The fingerB naivete of ASMSU student leaders. liaison proposal, much of the two or three years, black programing has made a bid for survival, popping jams and the quick catchy saying enhances the listening salary agreements. There was no subsequent bickering and and most of these times it has been an uphill climb. But this year The original liaison proposal was experience and makes people want to listen. WMSN is set up tr mention of faculty or alumni in this politicking would have been has been the most difficult. cater to the people. proposal. buried with a minimum of effort. It avoided. Soul jocks have been pitted against each other for the survival Blacks are people, and soul music is their groove whel The new proposal, drafted by was very obvious who were the of soul programing. Time schedules have been changed so they delivered with a smooth line of "jive" to accompany it. When I The liaison proposal is dead. create some type of conflict, and the end result brings on Vice President of Student Affairs, amateurs in this activity. What stands in its place is an animosity between supposedly soulful friends. manager can not get along with his personnel to the point rsl anniversary, the Supreme Beebe. chairman of the committee. "We students at the University Health Center. SN Photo I John W. Dickson I Court decision is facing moves to get it are neither pro nor con abortion but we I he demand for abortions has dropped When the flood was through, barricades were removed from Kalamazoo. support the woman who wants an repealed by many right to life groups. off sharply," said Thomas Kirschbaum, abortion so that she can Bishop Alexander Zaleski, head of the get the services chairman of the she needs." Dept. of Obstetrics, Catholic Diocese of Lansing, has called for , reconsideration of the court's decision. In a statement on the first anniversary of the decision he urged Catholics to support been In Michigan, added to decision. Gov. Milliken a few modifications have the Supreme Court's signed a bill in Gynecology and staff and We get from one to three and that's somewhat Reproductive Biology physician at the health center. requests a week Kalamazoo Street November that allowed lower than what we those who are working to change the law. any health care expected. who becomes more aware each institution or any person working for that water floods one | dav of the preeiousness of human life," institution to refuse, without penalty, to "This women seems are to indicate having abortions that more in their as a Zaipki said. "I urge all Catholics to perform or participate in an abortion. hometowns with doctors that V .111(1 work with those who This conscience clause also gives they know some and others are protection to people who are probably going to clinics in would uphold the right to our most willing to Lansing." The Great Flood nhublegift life. perform or participate in abortions. Ogre has reared its foot two - lane segment of road is widened maintenance workers, a Dept. of Public Abortions at all three centers cost about ugly head on Kalamazoo Street again to four lanes if a controversial Antiabortion groups have been active "An employer can't discriminate $700,000 Safety spokesman said. against $150. closing the road near University Village Ingham County Road Commission project No traffic tie - ups were from late Wednesday afternoon to 3 is approved. reported by p.m. either city or campus police. Thursday. Prof A city official said the flood high court approving About 20 inches of water covered closings sees The road was flooded several feet east of the Kalamazoo Street hundred westbound lane of the street between the the occur about twice a year when snow is melting during rainy periods. which would be replaced when the bridge, two entrances to University Village and it The proposed project is designed to 2,000 - was barricaded by East law denying bail to drug pushers Lansing curtail the flooding. Miss J gets her barings for blue-sky By LYNDA ECKERT The proposed Nixon administration detention, or denial of bail, nationwide for State News Staff Writer legislation would require a judge to the first time. The bill would climes. leather require . sling sandals cut-out Harold Spaeth, professor of political determine whether the suspected pusher detention if the suspect fell into one of ■ hursday he thinks the U.S. fit certain categories before five categories, such as and raised on a 3/8" platform to catch denying bond. previous drug I Supreme Court would find constitutional It would also require judges to send convictions or arrests while on probation the southern II proposed federal law denying bail and convicted traffickers to prison for for a felony. A preventive detention law is sun. follow it northward ■ setting mandatory sentences for drug mandatory minimum sentences of five in effect for the District of Columbia, but as it brings spring back home. In sizes 1 traffickers. years for a first offense and 10 years for a law officials have rarely used it. "Thi denial of bail, when tied to certain repeat offense. A similar bill was introduced in the to 10 Narrow and 5 to 10 Medium trimes Congress considers particularly President Nixon is expected to ask for House and Senate about 10 months ago, I heinous, would be found constitutional by the legislation in a message to Congress in but it never moved out of committee. ■ the Burger court." A Sandal with adjustable instep Spaeth, an authority on February. "I think the odds are against Congress ■ constitutional law, said. The bill would extend preventive passing such a bill," Spaeth said. strap. White or navy, $12 4EE HOU SHE WENT B Adjustable sling strap sandal HE5,I MU5T APVUT THAT THKJU6H THAT HE26E INSTEAF HER <5~EEKlN6 16 SETTING OF INTO THE KICK UAll? A LITTLE BETTER .. in white or red, $13 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau YOU MUSTN'T BLAME YOUR- l SUPPOSE FRANKLY, I mr SELE THE YOU'RE R/6HT, THINK YOUR. - 60*18' TRUCKED BUT WHERE ONLY REAL CHOtCE 4 WTEEN ARB NEUJ \ DOES THAT IS TO 60 TO »WE AT CIVIL LEAVE WASHINGTON/ mtSV DISOBEDIENCE. ~ THEM? j open tonight until nine mi Jacobsoris 'tW tiniiim WHY DO BRIDES PREFER return toforever hymn of the seventh galaxy CO BRiDES SHOWCASE • The areas largest selection of bridal gown and attendant's dresses over 2(H) stvles. — Wedding gowns from • Custom -designed headpieces, picture hats and parasols created in our own salon at mass-produced prices. s \6C) • Willi the purchase of \our bridal gown: UST *4,19 I UST — I0rr discount —FRKK formal on wear wedding imitations for bride's father (with 5 rentals) —FRhR wedding photograph The sophisticated look for the bride. Maracaine Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 9:00 jersey with pearl and Tues., Wed., Sat. 10:00 5:30 crystal - medallion at waist. Large contoured picture hat with PH. 332-5081 IM BUILPtN6~ matching medallion. Dress - 1047 E. GRAND RIVER $155. EAST LANSING Sfcr.OAN 26 discount records -Available: SEE OUR BRIDAL FASHION SHOWS AT THE WVIC BRIDAL FAIR This Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 26 & 27 W/MSm NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, 2500 S. WASHINGTON LAJ06IMC, AVE., LANSING Doors open each day at 11 A.M. & 5 P.M. FREE TICKETS AT THE DOOR DOZENS OF PRIZES Friday, January 25, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan UNIVERSITY Study shows stores honor specials SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH| 149 Hiqhland Avenue List Lansing specials on the third day after coupon specials redeemable did not have the 19 cent size. coupons, which are available the store, are also published in in 337-1 130 or882-0H()il By SUSAN BURZYNSKI Lansing area is an indication of until last Saturday and 23 Larry's Shop Rite, 1109 E. VOICE OF PHOPSI BREAD the advertisements were local newspapers. State News Staff Writer all the grocery stores in this area, consumers should rarely published. Out of about 50 coupons redeemable until this Grand River Ave., which offers Brown said if the store is out bible lectures! Have you ever rushed to the other specials, a random check Saturday. Both weeks the store four coupon specials per week of an item, the customer can Now In Progress f be disappointed by coupon grocery store to purchase an indicated only three items were was out of two items on the and about 10 other advertised Every Fri., Sat., Sun. & m! specials. newspaper supplements along get a rain check for it. advertised coupon special only with numerous other specially missing and rain checks were third day. specials, had all of its 7:30 P.M I Meijer Thrifty Acres in stock. Most Speaker: Joe to find the store is out of the advertised priced bargains. offered for these items. advertised items in M«>lashe.nkJ SAVE needed item? Okemos eight of the specials are placed in the Russian-bom The store had an ample Eberhard's, 330 1 E. s If a two • week study of four coupon specials on both Jan. front of the store so the evangelist and i,. Michigan Ave., offered SAVE supply of all 16 19 area grocery stores in the East 14 and Monday in its coupon consumer can find them easily. Limits on the amount of Wrigley's also posts signs above the advertised item with purchases are printed on the Parish continues protest a copy of the coupon attached coupon and signs are posted to the to show customers where the sign. Morris Brown, manager of coupon The items are. manager of Larry's =0KEM0S^ Eberhard's, said its coupons FIRST BAPTIST begin on Monday and are Shop Rite was unavailable for comment Thursday. of U.S. redeemable for one week. The i 4684 MARSH RD, war 1% During the second week a ounce tube of Aim UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED 9:45 a.m. Bible Study I toothpaste was advertised for 9 METHODIST McDevitt said. He explained that in only this way could they 10 cents off the By BLAKE M. REES cents ... CHRISTIAN Across from the capitol 11:00 a.m. Worshio I bring home the idea of what America is doing in its foreign regular price. Sermon Topic: Though the cease • fire in Vietnam is nearly one - year old, St. policy. Parishioners still were not satisfied over the parish's tax dissent When a reporter could not CHURCH 6:00 p.m. Praise ScrvicJ John's Student Parish is still protesting American involvement in find the toothpaste on the "Three Good Cheers" and in November 1973, another referendum was held. 310 N. Hagadorn ltd. 7:30 p.m. Indochina. shelf, she asked a sales clerk College At that time 957 supported withholding the tax, 824 voted Study Period — 9:45 a.m. Fellowship The parish, located at 327 M.A.C. Ave., has refused to pay a and the assistant manager for by Rev. Robert E. Betts against withholding and only 55 abstained. Worship -10:45 a.m. phone tax levied by the federal government in 1967 to help The Piper continued to encourage individual resistence to U.S. the special. She was assured she finance the Vietnam War. The first decision not to pay the tax would get 10 cents off the 89 Singspiration and Youth Minister: military policy, but said the tax action was done only to Discussion 7:00 p.m. Worship Services David Daku came in October 1972, and has been upheld by two subsequent - cent size of the same 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. stimulate a realistic approach to peace and justice. Transportaion Provided parish referendums. While controversy within the parish has been plentiful, there toothpaste because the store Nursery Available Call 332-5193 The Rev. Thomas McDevitt, who heads the parish, said the - has been little response from the federal government. 485 9477 - Phone:349-2830 original decision was an expression of the church's desire for 349-2135 "They (the government) haven't hassled us at all," McDevitt peace and justice for all men. This expression, he explained, also said. "And it really surprised us." showed the church's agreement with these same desires in the He said the parish had received a notice from the Internal peace groups it was working with. Revenue Service that their tax payments were overdue, but said McDevitt said the parish staff made the original decision, but PfopltJ that dissension in the parish caused them to hold a referendum no action was taken through the courts. The last federal notice came about a year ago. Jan. 28. 1973, on the tax. The referendum showed 612 people McDevitt is not really sure why there has not been much were against paying the tax, 549 wanted it payed and 260 people pressure to pay the bill. He guesses that it could be because of the EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH had no opinion. The vote was taken the day after President Nixon announced the cease - fire and troop withdrawal in Vietman. The Parish Piper, which is St. Johns' news bulletin, had reported minimal financial impact of the withholding action, or perhaps because St. Johns is a church. CHURcl 841 Timberlane 9:30 Education that while the cease - fire had been signed, Americans were still 351-8200 11 :()0 Worship bombing in Laos and Cambodia, and the U.S. military budget was Welcome To: W. E. Michael 7:00 Internship positions still rising while social programs suffered. It announced then that Fellowship 332-5073 the withheld tax funds would go in a special account for the Pastor needy in the East Lansing area. FIRST ASSEMBLY WORSHIP SERVICh 9:30 and 10:00 "It's very crucial to let people know what we're doing," OF GOB a.m. open on State News 'Democracy; Freedom Wj Responsibility" Leaving town? 1125 Weber Dr. - LAsing UNIVERSITY BAPTIS1 by Dr. Julius Fischbacl CHARLIE Applications are now being accepted for news internships on 1 block N. of E. Grand River CHURCH SCHOOL CHAPLIN'S the State News. Interested students with open afternoon schedules should contact Bill Whiting, 341 Student Services Bldg. at Downer 5 min from campus CHURCH 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Crib through Adults Salaries start at $10 per week. Students should bring any SUNDAY COFFEE hour First Feature clippings from previous newspaper work. 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS 4608 S. Hrandom AFTER services i 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP The State News is an equal opportunity employer. Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. mim 7:00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor for Bus Service Call: Jhuck Feltman, Youth Ministe 351-4144 or 351-6494 YOUR WEEK-I Let us help you, m with m 484 - For trans, 6640 or call 489-3203 John Waldon, Pastor END WITH We're right across I'ri. JK& Jack ie Coogan DESTINY MOPNIWG SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. the street L *SSS and THE IDLE EPISCOPAL CHURCH "Needed - More Servants" COLLEGE TRAVEL 130 W. Grand River (across from Mary Mayo) ■■I CLASS Union Ballroom, Sun., Jan. 2:00, 7:00, 9:30 P.M. rbc films presentation 27 SERVICES Phone 351-7160 Rev. Hoksbergen speaking EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P. p.m. mr 351-6010 an "Explaining Our Actions" ALL SAINTS CHURCH Rev. Hoksbergen speaking Visit oui new Student Center da;ly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Free Delivery on the 800 Abbott Road The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector open Lunch Wedn'isday 8:00 Holy Communion - 12:SO -1:30 10:00 Moming Worship - Best Pizzas and Subs in town I For Transportation Call 351 9059 HlfbUSlli) or 351 6360 (across from ALUMNI CHAPEL Hubbard Hall) We also have beautiful inside dining featuring Lasagna, Hear Russian Basso I Spaghetti, full line of Subs, Pizzas, The Infamous Varsity 'AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE and Radio Evangelist! Dog, Barbequed Chicken and Ribs. Spirits of all kinds. JOSEPH ME LASHENKi HAVEN'T YOU I South Baptist Church IKE VARSITY 1518 S. Washington Lansing 'WILL WONDERED? A L| Delivery begins at 6 p.m. Sundays at 5 p.rr UNIVERSITY Sunday - 7:00 p.m. CHRISTIANS SPE/T formerly Varsity Pizza REFORMED IN TONGUE! * W H A T A BOX open 11 Mon. a.m. - - 2 Sat. a.m. CHURCH "Man On The Run' FAITH HEALING' 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday Alumni Memorial (1 block Chapel east of Fellowship Friday, January 25| 1227 E. Grand River 7:30 P.M. Auditorium) and refreshments (site of the old Varsity) 9:30-Study Groups For College Bible C! 8:30 p.m. Plenty of free parking in the rear. Adults and Sunday School in the fireside room * THE CHRlSTll 10:30 11:00 - Coffee Hour SABBATH IS " - Worship 332-6517 For rides call 355-0155 Sunday 11:00 a.m. SATURDAY OR 1 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday "God's Red letter Day" LORD'S DAY? 6:00 - Evening worship Saturday, January 1 Dr. Howard F. Sugden,Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor 7:30 P.M. IF IT'S A Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening *THE MARK OFT! WHAT IS f REALLY GOOD Call 482-0754 for information BEAST Kathy Lang, Staff ■ Associate WHO IS Til MYSTERIOUS Ml 666? I FIRST CHURCH OF LUTHERAN Sunday. January 21 7:30 P.M. CHRIST, SCIENTIST (i ran J River Ministries YOU DlJ Campus * WHEN at Collingwood Hnirai.ce Hast l.ansing HOW SOON HEAVl HOW LONG HELL'J MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY Monday, JanuaryT When words fail . . . give her flowers. They work CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 P.M. every time. She'll love you for it. LCMS ALC-LCA 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison Sunday School to ago 20 332-0778 332-2559 THE VOICE J 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting Pastor David Kruse 6 full and part-time PROPHECY Roses 6 for \299 8:00 p.m. staff serving the campus CRUSADE 12 for s499 WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS 149 Highland J Reading Room . ^ Carnations 8 for *3" located in Church OPEN 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Worship East Lansing, MichiJ 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 9:30a.m. Education Hour Weekdays 9 5 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:45 Worship ad with i J Qnthonv florist Mon.. Tues., Thurs., hri., 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday services Bring this evenings 7 Vp.w. 11:00 a.m. Communion at appointed hours. Bible and rec| AII are welcome to attend church services 9:00 p.m. Communipn Wednesdays M e 1 a s h e "Jit 809 Michigan ® 485-7271 4XS-777I 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall and visit and use the at University Lutheran Both churches open for study mini-album FREE| Lots of parking in front of our new store! reading room. 8:30 turn, to 11:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 25, 1974 7 -—; > Impeachment urged Woodchuckecs may for power . w'alden, abuses' editorial writer for the Detroit Free Press, By CHRIS DANIELSON State News Staff How much wood could a Writer commercial permits for other areas of the forests and state $1 per cord. One regular cord can be cut to make three pay the The most frequented collection areas - Gladwin and Lake State forests — are the two forests furthest Houghton south, he added. woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck commercial cords, There are 16 state forests in the Lower Peninsula and 15 in the 1 Wednesday night that President Nixon can be tried for could chuck wood? " The answer has traditionally been: "As which sell for as much as $20 — 60 times more than the gatherer Upper Peninsula. achment on many other grounds than his possible much wood as a woodchuck could if pays the state - Schaap said. a woodchuck could chuck The best wood for heating — maple and wood. However, he said he does not exDect the state fee to go up, hickory — is most abundant in the Upper Peninsula and northwestern lower Sen whose newspaper has called for an impeachment However, the burgeoning demand for free firewood from since so much effort is involved in collecting the wood. "There's plenty of wood for Michigan, Schaap noted. I told 40 MSU students and faculty in McDonel Hall kiva ichigan s 31 state forests may soon change the answer to: "Not everybody," Schaap said. "It only much while the takes about six cords of wood to heat ai'unless Congress tries Nixon, "Its impeachment powers energy shortage is with us." a home for a winter." Lansing residents contemplating a trip to gather wood should 1 become a dead letter for all time." The number of free permits issued for firewood collection has Southeastern Michigan residents will probably not be able to cut down on their fuel costs not be penny wise and pound foolish. "Last week I saw a trailer overloaded with wood "I think the President is guilty of clear violations of the npled in the last year to 3,387 and the by collecting free wood though, on the side of amount of wood picked since reaching the southernmost state forest — up to heat the homes of the road with a broken axle," nnwers of his office," Walken said. have( nreplaces has people backward or forward enough to north of Lansing at Gladwin — would about 110 miles Schaap said. "The President, in effect, declared war on Cambodia increased even more, Glenn bring hefty gasoline bills. Pickup of the logging slashings will not significantly decrease Schaap, director "Most permits are obtained deer feeding supplies, he without the consent of Congress. by people with cabins up north or noted, since so much wood is down due "That's grounds for impeachment. Lid l' ^atura' Resources' forest management division, local people living near the forests," Schaap said. to last year's record timber harvests. About 10,000 cords Walden said Congress should also investigate the - each cord is a pile of wood 4 by 8 by 4 Preadent's firing of former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and qTnn 0f.fret> r,rewood were gathered last year, compared to former special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and his "cut • (>ff" of funds aPProved by Congress for certain 3,000 cords in 1972, he The permits, which are noted. issued by the DNR area foresters in charge of the regions where the state forests are Rates may drop for less driving rams, such as the Office of Economic Opportunity. located, designate "President Nixon may be impeached for Watergate or he specific areas - usually near roads - MARSHALL (UPI) where up to five cords of — Motorists insured by State Farm less per week are eligible for 10 to 15 s ashings (logging wastes) can be picked per cent rate cuts beeausp . be impeached for violation of tax laws," Walden said. up during a given period Insurance Co. may be in for some rate discounts if they have been they can be reclassified as short • commuters. "I hope he's impeached on those other issues, however, ranging from one to six months. cutting back The free wood is for on milage traveled for a single week, the firm said. Drivers who cut their milage to 30 miles or less per week so fliose are clearer and something we can get at much sooner." domestic use only and cannot be sold by that their total milage is under 7,500 a year, would be in line for the collector. The rate cutbacks Walden said the Free Press has not made a judgment on the range from 10 to 35 per cent, Charles M. rate slashes of as much as 35 Trubac, State Farm regional vice president, said. Trubac per cent, he said. pijit or innocence of the President. People interested in collecting and selling firewood said The cutbacks could mean are issued drivers who join car pools and cut savings of up to $86 for drivers in their milage to 100 miles or Detroit and $60 for motorists in Grand Rapids. | Slate News tak from free-lance I j|,e s^te News welcomes stories and story ideas from all MSU itudents. A free lance editor is available from 2 to 5 p.m. I jjonday through Thursday in 340 Student Services Bldg. to aid I indents who wish to submit material or to work regularly as free I . lance writers. Food supply seminar planned by profs The expansion of food production in Michigan will be the I topic of a seminar presented by the Agricultural Experiment I Station at 4 p.m. today in 110 Anthony Hall. Dale Harpstead, Leyton Nelson and John Davis, professors of I crop and soil sciences, will discuss the potential for greater I production of cereal grains, which Harpstead calls "the basic I components of world nutrition." I The cereal grains - wheat, rice, com, barley and sorghum I provide half the calories consumed in the world, with corn also I providing half the protein. 1 The world, Harpstead says, will have to lean heavily on these I foods, which have become the basis of foreign exchange for I countries such as the United States, Canada and Australia. The United States and Canada together control 84 per cent of I the cereal grain crop. This total could have great impact on world lies when compared to the impact of the Arab oil I embargo. Arab nations own 53 per cent of the woold oil supply. the I Grog Shop Music Power is more than just being able to listen to music at earth shattering volumes. It's also being able to listen to music as softly as you'd like - without any loss of bass or treble. Above all else, music power is hearing only the music, without the least bit of audible distortion. We believe that this system is one of the greatest proponents of music power ever assembled. Ohm F coherent sound loudspeakers are the most accurate reproducers of music presently available. Frequency response is from 32 to 20,000 Hz. Dispersion is 360 degrees. Phase distortion is non¬ existent, lending an incredible sense of "realness" to recorded music. The Sansui AU9500 integrated amplifier is not only powerful, with 170 watts rms, but total distortion, at 0.1%, is exceedingly low by any standards. Tone controls for bass, treble and midrange, plus dual tape monitors indicate the high degree of sophistication apparent in this Sansui amolifier. Wow, flutter ANNOUNCING: Rfl POSITIONS a and rumble in the Miracord 750II automatic turntable Shure V15III cartridge, a wooden base, and a dustcover. You are well below audible levels. Included are owe it to yourself to find out what FOR 1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR music power is all about. Come in to Tech Hifi. Off TREMENDOUS SALE ON USED AND DEMO EQUIPMENT! • campus students and students interested in applying 'of RA positions in hall other than their place of residency - BEGINS JAN. 21st! ™y suhmit an SALE LASTS ONE WEEK application to the Hall Director Head jrr50' 'n "lt> hall of their choice between January 28, and ebruary 1,1974. Miraconi ( LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS.) Applications and additional information E2S3 *5 Advisor he available at the Office of the Hall Director/Head Salespeople at Tech Hifi are friendly and or reception desk in every hall, knowledgeable. Come in and ask one of them for the full story on these and our other price and protection policies. Students interested in RA positions within their present Protection 91 a?"101100r ofha"' wi" be "ot'f'ed the date by the Hall Director/Head - 60 day equipment adj. Pricing - 30 day lowest price guar. Service - 3 yr. labor warrantee Selection - Over 140 brands Security - and location of the general information 1 yr speaker trial 30 day defective exch. Choice of credit plans meeting. 5 yr. opt. service warr. lab. component evaluation 1 yr. speaker trade up Money back guarantee No charge layaway Free conversion service Special comparison Free yearly checkups switching No hidden extras IBM SaECTRICS tech hifi Quality components at the right price Last Lansing (>19 1 Giand Riu'i \\c 3: Ann Arbor I 22 I .ist Washington St. not ordinary "repaired" Dearborn 430 N. lelegtaph RJ ; .'J > STORE HOURS typewriters. but ibm . factory reconditioned, Detroit 14hI 5 West S Mile Road >4121 Mon-Saturday open at 1 lam inspected and sealed. East Detroit 20715 ke!l\ Road s>2 Royal Oak 452b \. Wo >dw.ud W 5 ' < selix irk s. standards: mode b, Rochester I 25 Mam Si ov'' Mil I & i) and dictation equipment. Southgate 12"^ t uieka 2S2 Mil I lech Hifi has 37 stores located throughoi usetts. New Hampshne. Vennoni AVCO financing available. Rhode Island, New > oik, New |eise\, Pe CALL 339-8258 . Mi*.higan, and Ohio. AFRICAN BUSINESS MACHINES 1 477 HaslettRd., Haslett Friday, January 25, |g74 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SMALL GROUPS SHOW SOME OF BEJART'S BEST Ballet dancers' choreographer. Suite," the longest ballet on "Iranian century balletic so that its style can strength, sentimentality best be personifies it. In addition, he was required to partner than double ronds dp saute or jarnt)(i similar balletic touil the program, had a score of described as neoclassical. Asakawa in some spectacular de force. ^ music which for The highlight of this ballet lifts and carries that would "Ten Short Songs" bv DianJ After all legendary performances in of Bejart's Iranian folk the most part served as was the energetic and virile "Dance of the Young Men" have staggered a member of the Bolshoi ballet. Asakawa has Grey - dance movement to Cullert used SJ dramatisl huge sports arenas with what background music for the strength and line that must be the Samuel Barber dancing rather than with its rythmical stamps and song - CVcj passes — in the ballet world — to be believed. One to medieval religious Thl for a Cecil B. DeMille sized accompaniment. The dancing, leaps for the dancers in pairs, seen texts cast, it comes as a surprise to however, was neither Iranian solo and finally in unison. imagines that she could take an piece features Grey - Culleil see that Bejart has done some nor folk. Jorge Donn was interesting in arabesque on point on the and Catherine Verneuil hermit and alter as thl Classical ballet combinations the "Dance of Light" section, pitching deck of a ship in a ego. Although of his best ballets for small much of the movement in the manner of the late 19th which was however, several hurricane and hold the pose, waJ groups, or for only two minutes too long. Niklas Ek rock • solid. interesting and thought T dancers. century choreographer Marius provoking, there displayed both control and "Chant du Compagnon was not Working on such a small Petipa were interspersed with enough dance qui folk tinged modern dance. sensitivity to dynamics in the Errant" (Songs of a Wayfarer) material scale, a choreographer must - de deux for Jorge sustain so long a work. make every movement and The composition of the piece prologue, which he danced was a pas Donn and Daniel Lommel, "Bhakti" seemed to be 19th century as well, for alone in total silence. afl every step work, because there was can be no hiding one's poverty example, in the habit of The pas de deux from done mostly with balletic audience favorite both nightl of dance ideas with the repeating a combination of "Romeo and Juliet" was movement. Beautifully danced Lommel and Angele Albrechl smokescreen effect of a cast of steps at least twice before performed by two astonishing by Donn and Lommel, this danced the Indian ■ flavorX dancers in this company of attractive work might have ballet, which incorporate! thousands. In the pieces shown going on to the next here Tuesday and Wednesday combination, which may in its astonishing dancers: Hitomi been more effective if the fragments of bharat classical Indian dance natyam(l turn be repeated twice, and so Asakawa and Jorge Donn. If wayfarer's rather vague style! nights, Bejart proves himself a competent miniaturist and on. However, "Iranian Suite" there is such a thing as agonizing had been expressed and the entire Sun WorshiM free of all traces of 19th masculine grace, Donn in some more realistic manner sequence from yoga. chamber • dance was combination. Schwartz is Watts 103rd Street Rhythm that used to play with some bitched on stage, to lyrics an By JACK BODNAR State News Reviewer hoping so. Band eventually walked guitarist named Clapton. at the sound system, Shwart| Throughout the night, as the onstage and began their raucus Regrettably, the sound kept up his smiles and easy a small crowd waited impatiently show. equipment the band was using satisfied that his drink w through two mediocre sets of was extremely poor. making a good showing in It was the alley cat's first Yazoo because of Bramlet's Though Bramlet is living on Microphones went dead, debut. birthday at the Alle - Ey late entrance, Shwartz would the reputation of her previous speakers were trying to screech Tuesday, but the heavy rains chat with all his customers, singing affiliation with Delaney louder than Bramlet and the The waitresses helped c and an alien Bonnie Bramlett and Bonnie and Friends, no balance was terrible overall. bananas, and though the rccipl light cigarets dangling from the left the well - soused cat with was supposed to be a seer only half a house to party Shwartz educated anyone uhfl with. Through it all, however, asked. His only hope is that thl bartender Kenny Shwartz had Monkey takes off at the AIM his night of nights. and then people might staF It was a double feature, the asking for it at Dooley'l Alle - Ey was also using the Lizards and the other bars if evening to kick off its new town. Shwartz has a lot if Cheap Drink Night, which will pride in his Monkey. be re enacted every Tuesday. - Anchoring the evening at 50 cents apiece are two new Alle drinks, the Hawaiian Sunrise ALLE - EY - Ya/ci weekend. and Kenny's Monkey. The BREWERY Frosty fit- former is aTequila Sunrise with weekend ; Bloodrock on M pineapple juice displacing Aerosmith on Wednesday. CORAL GABLES Pc orange juice, while the Monkey weekend. is a tasty creme drink topped DOO LEY'S Mileslof with fresh cut bananas. wee kend. BONNIE BRAMLETT KENNY SHWARTZ FRANK'N'STEIN Hlu Extension Service on Tu»d, The inventor of the Monkey Thursdays. one knew quite how to take Bramlet was a good wailer pouting lips of women and Unorthodox is an MSU undergraduate who works parttime at the Alle and serve iced water with a lone the new recycled Bonnie, and her white rocking sidemen HOBIES - Local folk mu! LIZARDS Brian Lee loves bananas. His educational cherry for females who had especially the normal clean - were capable, but it was the Band this weekend; Wixi cut Alle crowd. If the show Watts crew that brought the Thursdays. The outrageous beauty of ballet is manifested in Maurice Bejart's 20th century ballet and for field is hotel, restaurant and drunk too much or were too I'RETZEL BELL broke to had been at the Brewery, the show off. Brass has always two nights this grace was seen in the Auditorium. The great expression of art in Bejart's ballet institutional management. The buy more. Ford and Company. concert would have sold out, been has caused the genius to say that ballet will be to the 20th century what theater was to the Alle seems to think there isn't Meanwhile, Bramlett and her a big Alle item, and the STABLES - Freddie II Ten Piece Band with black but the Alle crowd just wasn't crowd liked what they heard. this weekend: Jerry Jeff 16th and 17th centuries. another drink known that - a approaches the Monkey brass section formerly of the going for an undergrounder While Bonnie shook and State News photo by David Olds. RMfl. I Presents: |GOD5P€LL Tonight - Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 Sat. - Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 Sun. - Conrad 7:00 I.D.'s required $1.25 admission I PLAY IT AGflinSAm Tonight - Conrad 7:30 8t 9:30 Sat. • Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Brody 8:30 Sun. - Conrad 9:15 I.D.'s required. ■ $1.25 admission SLAUGHTER- HOUS€ 5 Tonight • 109 Anthony 7:30 & 9:45 Brody - 8:30 Sat.- 109 Anthony 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. • McDonel Kiva 7:00 I.D.'s required \ $1.00 Admission / Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 25. 1974 9 mubbard or magic' ozzaj pianist for the Freddie LaNOUE By MIKE Hubbard ,rouD said following If he People look „t said. ' I would like to s„te News Reviewer the group's performance Tormance play Surprisingly, with all the Acoustic at the al quesUons Ih"" "" questions before but thev as a "cerebral thing', and do exactly what I want to play talk of cerebral things entering bassist Kent themselves," said Cables. "The Ta n""' " wore ,We just play impressions." SUbiesWrtn^ Geo*, was b„ °.S.d not really come in contact with but when you try to do just into the music, the sound of Brinkley is just phenomenal and his solos found him all music is free — it's in the air." is what Ceorge Cables, a a„„„ye(f He wmm}^lhe tact the music. what you want it's please people." tough to Hubbard and group was easy to over the neck from extreme to Opening the show before Hubbard was James Wesley enjoy. extreme He and drummer Jackson, an excellent "There's a lot of emotion in what we do," Cables said. "I Ralph Penland provided "environmedian." wish more people could excellent percussion to drive He calls himself an dig the the rest of the group music with ease. It's cerebral through environmedian because he is but their impressions. into it all about people. everybody should get different things out of it." Penland plaved one of the He talked about evervbodv's He sensed that most interesting drum solos, personal funk; things like people fear urination one's self, buggers starting out very slowly and on hearing music, especially jazz, in because gradually building to clean, your nose, acid armpits, they want to have fun deodorant. Personal funk but feel even tempo. Unlike alot of - they cannot with jazz. things people worry about that drummers, Penland utilizes all Not true, said Cables. of the cymbals and his feet are natural. "Music is not really all about were tireless. Jackson is hilarious. At one the intellect," he said. "After Cables, an excellent pianist, point in his presentation he your initial contact with it sounded soft and mello on his went through a series of slides (like meeting people for the solos. He plays a Fender for the imagination. first time) you get to know it." Rhodes piano, which sounds He clicks his tongue and says "Music should be magic. It is incredible and is the electric what he feels. magic to me - just like another world." piano that many jazz pianists Someone in the crowd asked are playing today. him to "show that one again" The music of Hubbard and Junior Cook, a very fine and Jackson freaked. He company is magic. Every flutist and saxophone player, musician in the group is a true cracked up and said, "Wow, flourished with solos and professional. nobody ever asked me to do nearly stole the show from that before. Only at the Hubbard, the king of the Hubbard. Cook is the best flute Stables." horn, has the sweetest tongue player to come to East that can toot out 32 notes like Lansing, and Ian Anderson they are going out of style. Hubbard said that his music Funny could not even touch him. For some comedy, catch it fine all jazz and only at the With all of this talent Stables, tonight is going toward a fusion of jazz James Wesley Jackson, a simply hilarious man, is the or Sa'turday. playing solos, one might ask Freddie Hubbard, king of the horn, plays some of the finest jazz ever written. He and and rock, and he likes that. opening act appearing at the Stables. Jackson gets down to how any one musician has a his the basics and talks of group are at the Stables tonight and Saturday - a jazz no one should miss. Every band "Some of the material I do I deodorant, buggers and urination. chance to stand out. But have more of a He's just the right elixir for the they member is a true professional and, as pianist George Cables put it, "We just play impressions." feeling for than jazz that Freddie Hubbard all stand out. material in the past," Hubbard offers. "Part of the concept of the State News Photos by David Schmier music is to let everyone expose Films promise Ito end doldrums 10 By EDO RUDZATS sparkling, fun, and ultimately poignant. And anyone who State News Reviewer hasn't seen "Harold and Maude" should rush to see this | If it has been a hectic week terrific comedy about the love id studies are already getting affair between an 80 • year - 3u down, then rejoice — three old woman with an enormous |f.lm> >': iampus this weekend zest for living and a 20 • year • lire guaranteed to relieve the old boy who wants to die. This hat overwork or film is such a celebration of life ■hyperactivity can sometimes that it should move even the fcoduci Futhermore, several most off campus have been jaded individual to ■rid over that are also worth laughter and even tears. The two other RHA films It"' are Woody Allen's hilarious, ^ Beat is presenting the though somewhat weak, screen Phillipe I)e Broca version of his Broadway* hit biedy "King of Hearts" with "« Bates and "Play it Again Sam" and Genevieve George Roy Hill's award • pojold takes * This delightfully subtle winning rendition of KuJjJ place in a small (tench Vonnegut's "Slaughter House • village. During World Five." I. all the people are For the porno freaks, "Pink mated except the inmates the insane asylum, who, Flamingoes" is being heralded as the most explicit film yet to lading themselves free, begin be offered by those who |® enjoy themselves pings that sane by doing brought such classics as people are "Harlot," "Deep Throat" and Villi) too busy to do. He "The Devil in Miss Jones." Bfoca s film catches the other good bets this ^naginaiIion andmustwins the heart a weekend are Walt Disney's ■ see for "Robin Hood," "Papillon," ■ The exuberant, "The Way We Were," appealing "American Graffiti" and "The ■Jm version of the »ck musical Broadway Sting." But be sure to catch T.odspell" "Sleeper," a futuristic romp by Tfpearson the RHA repertoire Allen that is full of slapstick, Pweekend. With the hit song wit and by Day" among the zany situations Picking score, guaranteed to make you howl. Uodspell" is Unless long extended car chases and history served as schmaltz are your ideas of jfeekly series entertainment, stay away from "The Seven ■ Ups," "Lady Iffers famous Caroline Lamb" and "Ludwig." They will only make you regret not having jicks at MSU 'double feature" of seen something better. Tf ^or's famous films P1*on l;'P in next week's Pnl of MSU's Director's film series E"!or'5 1940 classic, Story," P^ine Hepburn andstarring Cary 'W| J be shown Tuesday, Idv r Is Born" with Isnn la"d a"d Ja>™ |iWl11 b" shown Ir„f.at the Auditorium Vp e Pri0r 10 'he hell's i pizza cJJallenges any pizza ANYWHERE! _'s I? hzza Mac. 332-5027 Friday, January 25,1974 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Butler' By EDD RUDZATS delightful impossible since the situations quickly become overly situations. Yet director approach that usually Howes has chosen a Marx Brothers works, but on many occasions directly fun, outrageously funny, Oberfield alone would make "Butle. attending, were he not helped along by Sandra Storrer's naj almost dumb - blond portrayal of Geraldine. complicated as people remove their clothing, assume other opposes the dialog and drowns out the verbal humor. Visual State News Staff Writer identities, try to seduce each other and eventually shoot it out. Storrer has a fine comic sense, yet like the others in the cas "Unusual behavior is the order of the day," cries Dr. Ranee, antics seem to be more important to Howes than what Orton is directed to overreact when she should underplay Transvestism, homosexuality, insanity and Sir Winston Churchill she has been one of the characters in Joe Orton's "What the Butler Saw," are all woven into a plot that rapidly takes a turn for the bizarre. trying to say. Howes' use of music proves extremely Jim Hudson and Tom Keever turn in solid, thout "This is a madhouse!" It all begins when Geraldine Barclay applies for a secretarial objectionable because he assumes that unless he tells us through undistinguished performances as the lecherous Dr. Prentice And indeed it is as Joe Orton's cynical view of life unfolds. music that this is a farce, none of us would really know. the dim - witted Sgt. Match respectively. position with Dr. Prentice, who has her undress in order to The biggest problems with "Butler" arise from the sloppy Within the broad framework of the traditional farce, Orton has examine her physical capabilities. Before he can complete his "What the Butler Saw" is wildly funny, a romp thro fashioned a zany play that takes swipes at everything from the execution of most of the slapstick, fast - moving scenes and the examination, his wife enters followed by a bellboy from a nearby subjects normally avoided even in serious plays, but tackled hei social institutions to insanity and sexual overdone acting style Howes has told his performers to assume. government and hotel who is blackmailing her with photos taken of their illicit with a great deal of wit, thanks to Orton's superb control of tk stereotypes. It's a satiric, oftentimes bitter piece whose humor is Several times, their reactions are so far exaggerated and escapades in a linen closet. As soon as Dr. Ranee enters and English language. The Arena production of "Butler," hopeful far reaching and free - wheeling, but also quite biting. inconsistent with any attempts at characterization that they • begins to certify everyone insane, even though he is the craziest will have tightened up by the end of its run and toned down Unfortunately, director Russ Howes has opted for visual of them all, "What the Butler Saw" really begins to get rolling. By appear out of place. well. Otherwise, "Butler" will prove an enjoyable, though sloppi humor a la the Marx Brothers and thereby has minimized the the second act, clothing, bodies and bullets fly about as everyone But it is Michael Oberfield as the eccentric Dr. Ranee who overdone production. sting of Orton's language. Yet the wildness of the piece itself attempts to exonerate themselves from their muddled emerges with the finest performance in the cast. His reactions, makes "Butler" a highly entertaining evening of madness, both deliver and timing are perfection themselves, displaying a true predicaments. physical and mental. "Butler Saw" is hilarious in its rapid • fire dialog and zany professional awareness and control of his material. Delightful and MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Trying to give a brief synopsis of the plot is virtually DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Top jazz groups will perform at MSU By DAVE DiMARTINO - year old preacher named guitar and Lenny White on ARENA 1974 State News Reviewer Ishmael Wilburn. Wilburn is a drums. cousin to saxophonist Wayne A double bill such as this is a A weekend of fine music is Shorter, who, along with pianist Josef Zawinul, is an rarity in East Lansing, and it in store for jazz fans in East original member of the group. promises a night of pure Lansing. Both Weather Report entertainment. The concert is and Chick Corea's Return to The group is currently one of Forever will appear at 8:30 the most respected bands on sponsored by Nubian's the jazz scene. Knights. p.m. Saturday in the Men's Tickets are on sale at Tech Intramural Building. Hi • fi and Discount Records in Weather Report, a world - famous conglomeration of jazz musicians, was last in East Lansing in 1972, and is still remembered for its excellent Return to performance. This time around, group personnel will Chick Corea and the Return to Forever will join forces with Weather Report Saturday night be slightly different, in the Men's Intramural Building, which should be one of the best jazz shows to ever to come player Miroslav Vitous recently left the band and has been to campus. Corea and company tore the Stables down last fall and people still talk of the replaced. Drummer Greg Erico Weather Report concert in 1972, so look out for a killer show. has also left; in his place is a 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 25, 1974 ]] African WHY y()T TRY SOMETHI\(, music requires NEW? MARY ANNE FLOOD African mi»ui musical instruments and " BOWLING . .. the customs According to Akpabot, many African musical ... . *J| ch surround their use is the subject of an instruments require particularly fluid melodies and rhythms of some of the music fhrn an African maiden wishes to marry, she Afro - American Literature of Music class taught movements to play well. body in Western notation. V% in the market place and play a gourd by Samuel E. Akpabot, a Nigerian toton "Body movement helps project African "All African music is based on tradition," he Bowling is fun, good exercise and you need to exercise this JJe until she attracts a deslrabk young man. candidate in the Dept. of Music. music," he said. The students must learn to commented. Tradition dictates its the approved combinations of rhythms and instruments. time of year. And with our loosen enough before" they can It also tells a automatice scorers anyone can play the story. Certain musical phrases in instruments well." a funeral play. dirge, for example, without words tell the listener details such as whether Larry Rogel, 412 M.A.C. Ave. the deceased You can really get off on your own junior, said plane' is a man, woman or child. WES Playing African rhythms. You have to Dut Some of the instruments which the class is all of yourself into the music." studying are kalabash drums carved out of a Just North of Frandor 337 9775 The young people in Africa listen mostly to gourd fruit, zithers made from woven bamboo, Western music, but African music scholars are elephant tusk horns and gourd rattles. Billards • .Cocktails Snacks trying to interest more African people in their Akpabot, who said he feels like an ambassador musical of African music, has traveled to heritage, Akpabot said. several African nations. He has studied at the "The colonialists destroyed a lot Royal African music with their 'drums of the Conservatory of Music in London and at the devil's - are • the - University of Chicago. - tools' preachings," Akpabot said. African music has never been written out "Nothing would please me more than to see in African music incorporated as notes, Akpabot said. He has translated the part of MSU's African Studies program," he said. Two accused of stealing Pussy from cars near complex "Weatre Two Albion men were Saturday, Jan. 26 Michigan State Police after an decks. Police said arraigned Thursday afternoon off they believed thru Tues., Jan. 29 • duty state policeman the men had entered seven to on charges of breaking into observed four drive into automobiles parked near the lot men L and begin to enter 10 vehicles on Thursday morning. campus East Rhonda Brody Complex and in lot L, vehicles parked in the lot early Langston and Gibbs were just off Harrison Road. Thursday morning. The men, Robert Ear) The officer arrested two held in Ingham following arraignment. County jail Meets & Langston, 18, and Timothy men, but two others left in SN Photo I Julie Blough Erwin Gibbs, 17, demanded examination on a charge of their car. They were West Four apprehended 10 minutes later Samuel Akpabot plays the larceny from a vehicle. by state police. sekere — a gourd rattle. Langston, Gibbs and two Police recovered about $320 ADMISSION - $3.00 juveniles were arrested by worth of radios, tapes and tape I.D. Req. City fills vacant Daily 9 am - 4 am Sun 9 12 midnite 2400 N. East Street am • c7VIARIAH 372-7080 creates bicentennia a Jolk^ & blues coffeehouse ipresents- City council filled vacated Aesthetics Task Force. semiautonomous committee positions on six East Lansing Daniel Dobruse, 428 W, Fee adjunct to the fine arts advisory groups and created a Hall, Senior, was appointed to committee to the plan city member bicentennial Cable Communications celebrations of the country's celebration committee at| its ■ Commission. 200th birthday. meeting Tuesday night. Gumecindo Salas, director New Fine Arte and Cultural Heritage Committee members Council also approved THE appointments to the special of MSU minority programs, are Ann Chick, 1643 committee of Justin as appointed to the Human Ridgewood Drive, Susan Relations Commission. Graeber. 1218 Red Oak Lane; Kestenbaum, associate professor of history; Madison STABLES Phyllis Andorsland, 901 David Korte, a representative Kuhn, professor of history; friends" " ire soft and graspable; his songs like old lew York Times. Woodingham Drive, was of National Cable Co., and — ^pointed to the Board of Barbara Worgess, 316 Gunson Russel Nye, distinguished professor of English; Virginia "Eric songs, he h, ha >wn that when it comes-to n pretenders and fewer equals" writing love - Rolling ONCE *w. and the appointment St., senior. Albright, city librarian, and Lt Arthur Dudley, 2196 Council created a Ann Green, 238 Oxford Road. CERIC AGAIN Soiling Brook Lane, poup was renewed. Leonard Luker, to that ^ANDERSEN^ also 767 Drive, and Leon d the defenseman, who reiniured his the Sioux get together for another important WCHA four points to stay ud high in knee last weekend, but not at full strength. will play, won games, three of their last four including a 2 - 0 Ice fans warned the standings." Bessone has kept the high — blanking of Colorado last Faceoff time tonight and The Spartans hit the road to face arch - rivals Michigan Tech scoring Steve Colp ■ Daryl Rice week. to watch out for Saturday night is 7:30. Radio Brendon Moroney line in tact. "We are getting some and Notre Dame the next two - coverage will be on WFMK • FM, WKAR - FM and WMSN. weekends. However, he has juggled his experience maturing," North and we are Dakota shots in stands The top four finishing teams other two lines with the loss of MSU opens the series right coach Rube Bjorkman in the middle of the iammed - gain a first — round home Sturges. Two weeks ago, a man standing Tom Ross is scheduled to explained. "Our strong points up league race. The Spartans playoff spot. are our hustle and desire and on the lower benches behind Bessone said that John center Bill Hourigan and Dave are in fifth place with 17 Kelly while Darl Bolton should our defense has beenstrongthe the goal on the east side of the points (8 • 9 • 1), but are only Sturges, one of the Spartans last 10 games." Demonstration Hall Ice Arena be between Denny Olmstead one point from fourth and top scoring wingers, will not Goalie Peter Waselovich, a was hit in the face by a flying see action this series. Sturges and John Garvey, Bessone said. three out of third. On the freshman, has been bright puck. He received a very other hand, the icers are just a suffered a sprained ankel Starting goalie will be either a serious eye injury. Flying pucks going into the stands are a hazard at any ice arena, and Carl Eigenauer, the Spartan cagers pit speed safety engineer for the Dept. of Public Safety, wants to remind Spartan hockey fans to be on Brendon the alert while at the icers' Spartan winger Brendon Moroney, a member of MSU's high scoring first line which also includes center Steve Colp and winger Daryl Rice, was robbed here by Colorado College goalie against Gopher defense those sitting in lower benches Dan Griffin on a point - blank shot. The Spartan icers meet North Dakota tonight and stay seated during the games as Saturday night at the Demonstration Hall Ice Arena. Faceoff time is 7:30. a preventative measure. State News photo by Ted Wyckoff I By CHARLES JOHNSON Minnesota with a very defense - minded, disciplinary emphasis," State News Sports Writer Ganakas said. "They "like to stay with th-nr patterns and work for is their style." KONICA SAVINGS WEEK! the percentage shot... shot selectivity Two contrasting styles of basketball will meet head - on Guard Rich McCutcheon is the Gophers' most consistent scorer Saturday when Gus Ganakas and his Spartans take on Bill with a 21.3 points per game average after three games. Phil Mussleman's Minnesota Gophers in the Big Ten's televised game Saunders and Dennis Shafer are Minnesota's other offensive of the week at Minneapolis. threats with identical 14.7 averages. MSU, which has averaged 85 points per game in conference The Spartans currently sport a 3 • 2 conference record and KONICA-HEXANON SIMMON-OMEGA play this season, will see how well its high point production will continue to play a dominant role in the Big Ten statistics. stack up against a Gopher team which has been strong on defense. Lindsay Hairston remains on top of the conference rebounding LENS SALE ENLARGED Musselman, who is known around the conference for his stern, leaders with a 15.6 average. Mike Robinson, though he has fallen disciplinary methods of coaching, has produced a competitive to fourth in the scoring race, increased his average to 21.2 after SALE squad from a bunch of not - too • talented freshmen and junior chalking up 29 points against Iowa. U - M's Campy Russell heads college transfers, after losing almost the entire team from last the list with a 24 - point average. year's second • place finishers. MSU's .531 field goal percentage is by far the best in the You just aim, focus and shoot Though they are not about to cause many waves around the conference. Wisconsin's .497 percentage is the next best. The and this fully automatic single Big Ten this year, the Gophers' pesky style of play is something Spartans will face Illinois in a home game Monday night and lens reflex gives you perfectly you can not overlook. Ganakas is hoping to make it two straight over the Illini. As an example of their unpredictability, Minnesota held exposed pictures every time. "We have to watch out for a letdown," Ganakas said. "We beat The most advanced profess¬ Michigan's 80.3 points per game average in check, allowing the Illinois in the late stages last time and they're going to be geared Wolves only 66. The same feat was accomplished against Iowa. However last week, lowly r?ted Ohio State pumped in 81 against for us, so we have to be ready." ional 35mm SLR made today. Features total automation, M1988 the Gophers, which says something for their inconsistency. The MSU • Minnesota clash will be televised on Lansing station thru-the lens center-weighted "Musselman has rejuvenated the basketball program at WILX,channel 10,at 3 p.m. metering. $124" *$180.00- 35 mm F 2.8 "KONICA Autoreflex 52mm F1.8 lens List 269.95 - A 35 mm SLR $179 ♦$199.00. 28 mm F3.5 wide angle w/case $1QQ88 ItJv 349-2698 'imperial garden Featuring Gourmet food from All of Chins. 'KONICA Autoreflex 52 mm F1.8 Lens List 319.95 T 35 mm SLR >229 W $148 sas® Alto Polynesian drinks snd American Food. SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 (soup, entree, tea & cookie) HONEYWELL STROBONAR 11)1 East Lansing's onlv natural organic foodstore has added FAMILY DINNER <4 course) BESELER 23C ENLARGER 8 mm to 2% x 3% DARKROOM SUPPLIES Paper, chemicals, enlargers, lenses ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR TWO $9.00 EGGS and SANDWICHES to its already equipment by Kodak, Beseler, Luminous CHEESE, enormous variety of "natural" food goodies. Come check • (each additional dinner $4.50) CARRY OUT • PARTIES WELCOMED/ s.,5 M6988 Unicolor, Paterson, Smith Victor, Nikon Durst, Simon Omega, Vivitar & others ss„ J17w EVERYTHING YOU NEED & LOW PRICES! • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 2080 Grand River, Okemos i QjpQffl STBffidlgS'fg m Okemos Exit off I- STEREO CLEARANCE EVERYSUNDAY LOOK WHAT >500 BUYS! SALE SMORGASBORD! KENWOOD KR6160, 140 watts RMS, AM/FM $429.95 2 AUDIO 12" 3 - way speakers $240.00 GARRARD 74MS automatic A--,, Q(- turntable w/base & dust cover 3>IUJ.OO SHURE m91ED magnet cartridge . . . $54.95 TOTAL LIST $828.75 LEONARD'S PRICE . .. . $500.00 YOU SAVE $328.75 OLD! TOWN! CLAM BAKE GAS BUGGY ROOM • 0 0-0 6 0 OLDS PLAZA HOTELf at Bill' S Restaurant & Bar LOOK WHAT $400 BUYS! SPEAKER J4p.m. TILL 10p.rn.ALL YOU CAN EAT! | Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn on the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct to you Mouth watering relishes — with corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter and seafood sauce! KLH 52, 60 - watt RMS, AM/FM stereo receiver GARRARD 42MS automatic turntable w/base & dust cover, SHURE Magnetic cartridge $299.95 $»/./& __ SALE Large selection of salads Homemade clam fritters and broiled polish sausage, hor's 2 AUDIO 12" 3 - way speakers $240.00 Several hot meats doeuvres are served before dinner. Your favorite drinks and TOTAL LIST $637.70 1 $120.00 PIONEER PROJECT 100 cocktails are also available. You may order from our regular Delicious desserts LEONARD'S PRICE ... .$40000 10 in. 2 way speaker menu, too. *4.25 YOU SAVE $237.70 fri. & sat. night 6-11 p.m. $159.50 KLH 23 Children *2.00 RESERVATIONS: For information or reservations Call - 482-6100. 12 in. 2 way speaker (12 and under) ca^ 372-6550 781 E. Grand River Serving Lansing LOOK WHAT $300 BUYS! $69.00 AR 4 8 in. ASK FOR GAS BUGGY ROOM 2 way speaker Lansing KENWOOD 24 - watt RMS, AM/FM stereo ,h built - In PE auto, changer & magnetic cartr $259.95 2 PIONEER 10" 2 - ways speakers $240.00 $275.00 AR-3A 12 in 3 way speaker S219 TOTAL LIST $499.95 be^ LEONARD'S PRICE ..$30000 *1491 HI .. $192.00 AR 5 10 in. YOU SAVE $199.95 3 way speaker \>Wc\ v/eC\ Leonard's Your Fine Diamonds Aj o/v,c W-tfej $300.00 $450.00 V* ct. diamond solitaire 1/3ct. diamond solitaire $149 $225 [[:oo \--,\\ Joo ' $780.00 %ct.diamond solitaire $390 FREE Store Hours: V;U Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. LEONARD Adjacent Ramp L ci*«I»t «od[ *~i c^e-r Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wholesale Distributors Parking Evenings, Sat. & Si U.'OO \'\\ ci o ,309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Ptaa LlA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 25, 1974 15 mmni IGrapplers continue Trackmen open season Lesf for Big 10 title At in Michigan Relays meet By PAT FARNAN 150, veteran Randy Sulaver (14 - 2) is a The Spartan track team will Bob Cassleman was never definite threat. He'll be Lindsay in the two - mile run s,ate News Sports Writer matched with Steve be on the move in its initial defeated in any Big Ten action and in the one mile it will be Rodriguez in what should one of the meet of the season Saturday at he ran in last year. Cassleman better contests. In their last encounter,evening's Stan Mavis. In the 70 - yard j wresiling ------— - r- Bowen Fieldhouse on the Sulaver holds the American record for hurdles it will be Mike Hurd foes this weekend as the Spartans get emerged the winner, 14 - 10. campus of Eastern Michigan the fastest time in the indoor „«• thau'ii ho nn and Paul Zolynsky. ■ k oeak preview or wnat iney n De But Rodriguez has been rolling as of late. He University to compete in the 600 - yard dash. Cassleman also ■inotner i* [en championships, March 1 - MSU's first meet at home picked up two wins last weekend after Michigan Relays. led the Big Ten in the 440. ■gainst inl,,c ® the move from 142 to 150 making will be Feb. 9, as the Spartans pounds. In other events, the Spartans host the Michigan State Relays r minnis will square off against the Spartans at Heavyweight Palmer Klaas is also an Illinois _ o MSU placed third in the Big will send Fred Teddy and Herb at Jenison Fieldhouse. J, _ ■ 7:oU pni" nm Friday and Purdue1 will scrap at with p|us, presently boasting a 10 2 record. SifltIIrHflV - Ten behind Indiana and ■coach Grady Peninger's unit at 3 p.m., Saturday. „ . n m . . Michigan in track competition - L lu i m • , Purdue has had rou8h going so far but has the matches will be held in the Men s firepower to explode. The Boilermakers have a year ago, and track coach a r.h 1 Fran Dittrich promises a ■^mural ' D":l'1ing. Building. couple of veterans that could make \ Neither team fared too well last year. Illinois conference title. a bid for the competitive conditioned team this and well G-men meet ■finished hea 10th iU the Big Ten last year and Purdue The Boilermakers' 118 • pounder, Joe Corso, is season. much better (8th) with a 1 • 13 dual meet undefeated (11 • 0). At 142, Allen Housner will Much of the success of this fhis is no week to let down, though, battle with Don Rodgers. Housner Rodgers in high school and has been beaten only got the best of year's squad relies heavily on the speed and talent of runners counting on u ■p nineer warned. "Every match from now until once in 16 outings this year. Marshall Dill and Bob ■the end of the season (except for Oklahoma, Dave Dillworth will represent Purdue at 158. Cassleman. The men's gymnastics team has done a lot of flips and turns this year, but tonight could mark its biggest , |owa State! is geared to seedings in the Big T. Peninger calls him "their finest wrestler." Nate turning point of the r„ C »compiine eets beat when they shouldn't If someone gets beat when they i Kempler is is exoected expected to to give PIVP Scott Wiekarrf Scott Wickard ;i the Dill was the NCAA champ in 220 - yard run, Big Ten season. The g - men have a chance to turn their season hopes to lL it could hurt their seeding." _ problem at 190. The Purdue heavyweight is Dick victory with an upset over the third — ranked Minnesota squad. i furrently, Illinois is 4 • 4 and Purdue is 3 - 4. Rodgers, brother of Spartans Dave and Don champion in the 100 - yard The Spartans will meet the Gophers at 7:30 p.m. at Jenison dash and the indoor 60 • L both teams flaunt fine individual talent, Rodgers. dash champion. The highest yard Fieldhouse. lite mini's strength is the lightweight classes. The MSU Takedown Club will meet The Spartans will be trying to improve their 1 - 2 record. The again at 118 Garv Matlack is 9 • 4 - 1. Phil Miller noon today at the Lion's Den. Featured guests mark of success for Dill is his indoor world record in the 300 Gophers are currently 3 -1. JLoies the 126 ■ pound frame and sports a 10 - will include prep Wrestlers of the Week, Evan "It should be a good meet," George Szypula, men's gymnastics It record Veteran Andy Passaglia, who defeated yard dash. Saturday, Dittrich • Arrowhead (Grand coach, said. "Minnesota is a top team in the Big Ten and we'll be Ledge) and Dave Rappaport plans on sending Dill in the 60 Lrad Calender last year, returns at 134. He's (Lansing Eastern). MSU Athletic Director Burt and 300. There is also trying our best to knock them off." ■0-3. Smith is also expected to make an a "They're pretty solid in all the events," Szypula continued. appearance. Gallant grappler possibility Dill may see service with the sprint relay team. "But I think we have a chance to beat them. We're to score in the 155 range. We've been going to have scoring close to that this MSU wrestler Steve Rodriguez is shown above locked in "It doesn't matter what race season." Spartan tankers return it is, between the 60 - yard combat with a Minnesota Gopher foe last season. Rodriguez Szypula is expecting top performances from sophomores Jim has dash and the 440 • yard dash, Tuerk and Glenn Hime and emerged as a mainstay on the undefeated Spartan junior Rich Stout. Dill is capable of running in squad. "They have been outstanding individuals," Szypula said. "All these events at anytime," of them have been very consistent in their events and have added State News photo by Craig Porter Dittrich said. depth to the team." lorne, close meets seen Extra care in engineering... it makes a By JACK WALKDEN "We should have two very In the double dual meet the big difference in small car I State News Sports Writer good swimming meets this Spartans will face three quality weekend, at least according to Iowa State swimmers in the times run so far," MSU Richard Burnett (100 - and | MSU's swimming team is at coach Dick Fetters said. "We 200 yard freestyles), Mark me this weekend for the first - should be favored over Croshier (backstroke and lint since Dec. 8, as it hosts Northwestern tonight, but individual medley) and Jim Northwestern tonight and faces Iowa State would have to get Bell e and Iowa State in a (butterfly), the nod over both Purdue and Luble dual meet Saturday. us Saturday." in "Iowa State has better times eight of the 11 swimming There are Northwestern has five events," Fetters said. "Both Good Little Cars swimmers and a diver their relays have bettered our Wumni anchoring its team. Mark Killion, Jeff Lukens. Phil times." Dodson and Roger Wood swim Fetters expects a good effort the from the squad after a fine sprint events for the lor fencer Wildcats, while national contender Rie Phillips swims performance last week in a 66 57 loss to Michigan. • and there are the 500 - and 1,000 - yard "The Michigan meet may Great Little Cars ■ MSU freestyles and the 200 - yard have turned the corner for fencing fans are in for us," ■tn« Saturday morning as the butterfly. he said. "We had a letdown after getting blasted prtan fencing team will host by I first annual alumni meet The Spartans will counter Wisconsin. We swam well ■:30 a.m. in the Sports Arena with Big Ten champions Bruce against Michigan even in losing, Wright and Glen Disoway in and 1 think we'll rebound." f the Men's Intramural "Iding. the 1,000 sprints, Paul Fetters and freshmen in the Good Little Cars Great Little Cars ■ The Tighe Friday's meet will start at fans will not only get a Keating and Marc Paglia in the 7:30 p.m., and Saturday's meet Tince to see some of this 500. Good little cars are priced low like at 2 p.m. Both will be held in Great little cars are priced less than Volks¬ ■r'stop players but will also the Men's Intramural Volkswagen. wagen. Dodge Dart Swinger Special Building. and f some of the stars from past Wildcat diver There is no admission charge. Plymouth Duster are actually priced below irtan teams. Chip Geiger will challenge the MSU duo of VW s most popular model.' ■ Fencing coach Charlie Mi ke Cook and Dave Good little cars can get good gas mileage like Great little cars, like Dodge Dart and witter said that he was Burgering. Nova, Maverick. Comet and Ventura Plymouth Duster with a slant six engine, can wably surprised" at the ,Ler of alumni get better gas mileage than Nova. Maverick. coming to Comet and Ventura." eet. Good little cars can seat four or iTwo of the names on maybe five Great little cars like Plymouth Duster and Come In people like Vega. Pinto and Maverick ■Emitter's list of alumni And Get Booted Dodge Dart seat five or six people, and have fending are Dick Berry and At Brother Gambit. more hiproom than Nova. Hornet. Maverick. ™ Freiheit. Both were all - Vega and Pinto. ■nericans during the early Good little cars offer locked-tn. out-of-sight Great little cars like Dodge Dart Sport and trunk space like Pinto. Plymouth Duster offer more than three times the tiunk space of Pinto, all under lock and key and out of sight. Good little cars offer conventional ignition Great little cars like Dodge Dart and Plymouth liflfe Duster offer Electronic Ignition standard An exclusive standard feature on small cars from Chrysler Corporation. Good little cars require points and condenser Great little cars i ke replacement. And, they require spark plug Dodge Dart and Plymouth Duster have no points or condenser to changes at 6,000 miles. These changes are replace, and spark plugs can last up to 18.000 Caesats recommended by the manufacturers and could cost you as much as S81 24,000 miles. every miles under normal A savings to you of cars like driving conditions. up to S62 over competitn. e Nova and Ventura in the first 24.000 miles alone" The answer is at your Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's. FAST FREE (Andyou can drive one home todayJ DELIVERY 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River | 75" OfF 60' OFF 55' OFF | 0N A LARGE ON A ON A | SQUARE 14" A CHRYSLER ! PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA CORPORATION fz:iu ii Of !?.: ii fs (One 1973 Popular Science magazine Dodge "Gil mileage figures bi Item ts performed Ptv m«d by Popular >r Science lei SEE AIL THE DARTS AT YOUR CD DEALER. I liguret adiuated bi Science lor 1974 m SEE THE DUSTERS AND VALIANTS AT YOUR l8*"**. j Of More) j ♦Maintenance flat-ra Labor Guide end Pi 11000 per hour HIRftUK CSS DEALER. mm Goo* wMi Ml coupon j1 Good with " th« coupon J Apartments ^ CUTLASS 1966 Mechanically YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW WOMAN - SHARE 1 bedroom WANTED: ONE Sister for spring. LARGE BEDROOM in beautif L sound, good - brakes, tires, RICKMAN Many 1974's now apartment near Frandor. Pleasing personality. Cedar Village. 351-5091. 5-1-28 duplex. Carpeted, sho^l exhaust. $395. 351-4553. 3-1-25 in stock. Some 1973's at Everything, $60. 351-7524. dishwasher, close. 35Mo(J reduced 3-1 28 prices. Helmets, UlUlOA* ii^J leathers, accessories - parts and Houses flp DODGE VAN 1972. Loaded, sharp, SLEEPING ROOM service. SHEP'S MOTOR SUBLET 1 BEDROOM deluxe PHONE 355 8255 insulation and carpeting. $3350 apartment. $165 / month, firm. Can be seen at EAST SPORTS, INC. 2460 North 347 Student Services Bldg. Cedar. Just south of 1-96 furnished. 332-0519. 5-1-30 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East WANTED - ONE person for 3 man Grand River. 6-1-25 overpass. Phone 694-6621. house in Lansing. $60 - ♦AUTOMOTIVE C-5-1-25 COLLINGWOOD APARTMENT immediately! 371-5159. 5-1-28 FULL HOUSE privileges Quiet 1 FIAT, 1971 - 850 Sport Coupe, 18, rent complete unit or will miles from campus. $75/m0lrtJ 489-1271 before 2 p.m. | Arto frvia |[/ Scooters & Cycles take roommates. See manager. 3-1-29 ■ good mileage, tape player. $800. DEVONSHIRE - NEAR Lansing 2-1-25 Parts & Service 487-0791.3-1-28 General Hospital. 4 bedroom SINGLE ROOM for rent, v. Cape Cod, carpeted, fireplace, Aviation ONE MAN for four man. to campus. Call FORD LTD 1967. Excellent MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East Immediate occupancy. kitchen built - ins, rec-room, 337*74^ ♦EMPLOYMENT Kalamazoo Street since 1940. garage. $315. Phone 489-1276. engine, good body, $600. Phone $53/month. 394-1674. 3-1-28 ♦FOR RENT 332-4667, after 5 p.m. 5-1-31 Complete auto painting and 5-1-28 ROOM CLOSE to campus $22 J collision service. 485-0256. Apartments FORD 1970 HALF-ton pickup, C-1-31 WANTED: GIRL to sublease EAST SIDE - Prospect. Large, 4 per week. Room and b Houses Americana apartment for winter 332-8641.5-1-30 standard with Stanley camper. bedrooms, clean, carpeted. $225 and / or spring. Excellent Rooms Excellent condition. 482-2324. WANTED: USED Volkswagens. plus utilities. Available location. Call reverse charges to 3-1-28 Best price in Lansing. IMPORT immediately. 351-1191. 3-1-29 ♦FOR SALE 1-313-474-0744, mornings and AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR. Animals evenings. 9-1-28 FORD, 1972, Pinto station wagon, air conditioning, automatic, 485-2047.0 2-1-28 1 HOPE VOU CAN DISCUSS TWlS WOMAN NEEDED bedroom. Large house. - own $65 plus FIVE PERSON house, singlero< Mobile Homes ONE GIRL to sublet large room, kitchen, garage, utilities $ ♦LOST & FOUND $2,395. Phone 882-6072. 5-1-29 VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR. Our wnvi YOOR PEOPLE AMD INE CAN University Terrace. 351-0705. utilities. 484-1042, 355-5831. 371-1906. B 1-1 25 3-1-29 ♦PERSONAL FORD PINTO - 1972 Runabout. price is right. See us first. IMPORT AUTO REPAIR. SOLVE THIS DOG LITTER PROBLEM*. 10-1-28 Excellent condition. FM, tape 485-2047. 0-2-1-28 SOUTH FOSTER - MSU near. SINGLE ROOM in Co-op, VJ ♦PEANUTS PERSONAL Female to share 2 bedroom cheap! 337-9326, after 7 p player, other extras. 20-25 r COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 3-1-29 ♦REAL ESTATE m.p.g. 489-6004. 5-1-28 BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced house with same. $45. 372-5945 ♦RECREATION rates to students. VAN WORLD, after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-28 WANT ONE girl for house He GRAND TORINO 1972. Loaded, 645-2123. 0-7-1-31 in $50/month. ♦SERVICE Instruction plus stereo. Best 484-5204. 5-1-29 offer. Call SPECIAL OFFER Employment Employment ji GIRL TO share house Frandor area, rent negotiable. 355-9272 8-5 694-8847 1-1-25 Own roor FOUR-MAN apartment, now or Get acquainted special at spring term. Call 349-4329, after p.m., 371-2473 after 5:30 p.m. Typing Service MGB CONVERTIBLE, 1973. FIRESTONE, 5110 West Saginaw MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body 6 p.m. 3-1-25 2-1-25 FREE ROOM for housekeepj ♦TRANSPORTATION Radials, AM/FM, luggage rack. Furnished, Kitchen privil adjacent to the Lansing Mall. $3.88 Under warranty. Excellent. Close. 484-9774. 0-1 31 ♦WANTED lube and oil change with this ad. NEAR POTTER'S 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY home Appointments for in park - $3,500,351-0477.3-1-28 5-1-29 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. SALESMAN for security products. located near Resurrection Efficiency apartment, NEED PEOPLE to share big hi 0-1-31 Full or part time. Unlimited $90/includes all utilities. Church. Close to bus line to ♦♦RATES" MUSTANG 1967 ENGINE TUNE-UPS, $23.95 6 Reasonable. Call Di - - earning potential. Must be neat. 489-6991, after 5:30 p.m. campus. Enclosed porch, CONVERTIBLE. Needs cylinders. $24.95 - 8 cylinders. 482-0588. 5-1-28 some PART TIME dishwasher. Must be 485-5777. 3-1-29 3-1-25 carpeted. $180 plus utilities. 10 word minimum body work. $200. 351-3879. Includes plugs, points, condenser hard worker. 20-25 hours I Sorry no pets. Call Katie at X3-1-25 and other vital checks. Will come week. Excellent student job. PART TIME sales. Own car ROOMMATE NEEDED fo* 2 man, 372-7550 or 484-6162. 3-1-28 For Sale ^ to where your car is. Electronic necessary. Hours flexible. J. winter and spring. $58.50. OLDSMOBILE 442 1970. 4 speed 655-2175, ask for Robbie, Gary. WORDS equipment. Call Tom, student, Murphy, 351-1560. 5-1-31 355-6029. 3-1-25 OWN ROOM - $67/month, on bus Hurst. Power steering, AM/FM 5-1-30 at 351-5560. 4-1-25 line. 332-8635 Bob after five. 1 3 5 stereo. $1300 or best offer. ALTERATION LADY Men's 2-1-25 NEW CARBINE M-1 rifli 332-3787. 5-1-30 - NEEDED: ONE person for 3 For Rent 13.00 15.60 OLDS F-85 Wagon 1964. Spare TIRES Ovals. - 4 G-70-14 Firestone Wide Have raised lettering, clothing. Good BUTLER CLOTHING STORE, pay. DICK J person 332-5211.3-1 28 apartment, $84. MAN NEEDED (or house. $60. No accessories. Must sacrifice 332-6140 evenings. 5-1-3C 1,000 miles on them. $25 each. Grand Ledge. Phone 627-7016. rent until February 15. GENE, 19.50 tire, needs tune-up, $95. Call 517-1-862-5645. 5-1-25 3-1-25 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 337-2724 / 485-9098. 3-1-28 GIBSON ACOUSTIC guitar, I after 6 p.m. 351-9463. 5-1-30 TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ 23.40 case included. Mint com Furnished two bedroom ONLY $25. TWO 750 x 14 snow term; $9.95 month. Free same WAVERLY ROAD South. New 2 $150. 351-1374. 3-1-28 26.00 OPEL LUXURY Sedan 1969, 35 ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE Americana apartment. One - tires on rims. Fit Maverick. Used day delivery and service. Call young ladies for Lansing's most block to campus, 351-0940. bedroom, $210/month. Fully mpg. Excellent condition. $1000 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 one month. 355-0804. 5-1-25 exciting nite club. THE POINT 3-1-38 carpeted, central air condition, or best offer. Call 394-1062 ELEVEN SEALED 1800' n DEADLINE AFTER. Apply Alex's drapes included. Phone between 5-11 pm. 3-1-29 1 AND 2 BEDROOM mobile homes memorex tape - $33. 332 SAVE $8.45 ON a case of Castrol downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 394-0055 or 351-4053. 10-1-31 1 P.M. one class day FEMALE GRAD for 2 bedroom X1-1-25 GTX - motor oil. CHEQUERED - $95 $130 • $135 plus before publication. PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1968. Two Okemos apartment. Own room. FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo WACOUSTA COMMUNITY utilities and deposit. Phone door sedan. 6 cylinder, 349-3121. 2-1-25 EAST SIDE, 2 or 3 bedrooms, FIREWOOD 16" x 8' *4',$ Street, one mile west of campus. cooperative nursery needs 351-3046. 5-1-29 automatic, snow tires. Excellent $150. Lease negotiable. 487-5055. C-10-1-31 qualified teacher for 1974 - 75 2/$34, 3/more $15 e Peanuts Personal ads condition. 627-5271. 3-1-29 FURNISHED one bedroom modern 676-1557. 5-1-31 BABYSITTING all day Wednesday. delivered. $15 you pick up school year. For information - must be pre paid. efficiency. Walk to campus. call 626-2171. 5-1-25 Regularly, with transportation. amount too big < PLYMOUTH - 1971 SEBRING plus 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, Employment j* Two pre-school children. $145/month, sublease. Call 351-6839.3-1-29 645-7574, after 3 30 p| Cancellations/ Corrections SALES AND Sales Management - 371-1961.4-1-25 X5-1-29 stereo radio and tape deck, mag - 12 noon one class day college graduates needed to fill IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - wheels, power steering, brakes, SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. COLONIAL TYPE desk before publications. 40,000 miles. Original owner. Permanent part time. Experience sales - management positions. Training program. Fringe Apartments ^ Luxury one bedroom spacious, ONE FOR two person house. $50 Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. See at furnished, full kitchen, disposal, plus utilities. Not walking range. 882-2098. 5-1-31 required. Minimum hours 11 benefits. Excellent chance for The State News will be 351 7904. BL-1-1-25 5124 South Logan. Phone a.m. - 1 p.m. Monday - Friday. advancement. For interview call 393-6205. 3-1-28 351-5800. C-8-1-31 GIRLS NEEDS roommate to VASQUE HIKER II boo responsible only for the 372-1192. 5-1-25 ROOMMATE * NEEDED to share sublease spring / summer term. old, snow seale first day's incorrect PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1966 Own room. Air conditioning, 4-man house. Immediate 351-1126. X-3-1-29 insertion. - great mechanical shape. Must SALES MANAGEMENT dishwasher, garbage disposal, occupancy. 351-6858. 3-1-25 sell! Best TRAINEES WOMAN TO sublease 2 bedroom Bills are due 7 days from offer. 349-2728. $50.00 carpeted, pool. Hourly bus ANTIQUE FURNITURE S4| 3-1-29 3 year program in Michigan area. apartment near campus. EAST LANSING close. Semi service to campus. Do not pay 319 West Knight Street, Ei the ad expiration date. If furnished for four or five. Lease AN HOUR Top salary and benefits. heat. Prefer grad student. Balcony, carport, air, pool, not paid by the due date, a Rapids, to clear a 90 - yi e charge will PORSCHE 1972. GREEN 914. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE community house. Own and deposit requried. Immediate $90/month. Campus Hill. house. Many items in Appearance group with radio. COMPANY AND PRUDENTIAL bedroom, need furniture. $96, occupancy. 339-9380. 3-1-25 349-0893. 3-1-29 brass bed, hall rack with Call 351-4772.3-1-25 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY utilities included. 351-4414, Design a Logo for the birds - eye maple, oi COMPANY. Call MSU Placement after 5 p.m. 1-1-25 Council of Graduate TWYCKINGHAM 3 person for walnut bedroom furnitu PORSCHE, 914 2 LEADER. 1973. bureau for January 30-31 interview. $250 best offer. John, Rooms Students (COGS). If your rent. or daybed etc. House open Iron® An Equal Opportunity Employer. EAST LANSING - Kingspoint Excellent condition, under 351-1917. 5-1-31 7 p.m., Saturday I Automotive warranty, loaded! 676-1468, entry is selected you receive 3-1-28 East. Two bedrooms, third floor, a.m. - Sunday, January 26 - 27.2-fl 676-4611. 5-1-28 $50. All Entries judged by WANTED: WOMAN to help locate balcony and carport. SINGLE : COMPLETELY TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 $190/month. Sublease now until furnished. Utilities, share Beaumont Advertising in and share apartment. 332-1791 FOR SALE - furniture, AUSTIN AMERICA 1971. Four ROADRUNNER. 1969 - 383, $800 guaranteed per confirmed Jan. 3-1-29 March or longer. 694-1660, after kitchen/bath Parking. Very tires. Good coi Journalism Bid. and are not 2 p.m. snow Speed, rustproofed, 16,000 best offer. Must appointment. 394-1100. c-1-31 3-1-29 close. $80. 332-5722, 9:30 or 394-1823.5-1-28 sell* returnable 11:30. 0-4-1-25 Reasonable. Phone 3516j miles, 35 m.p.g. Asking $1400. after 6 p.m. Must se 355-1471, after 9 p.m. 3-1-25 TORONADO 1970. Excellent LIVE IN housekeeper board plus wage. - room and References. : JAMAICA: NEED ONE man for 4-man, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Meadowbrook FEMALE TO share house, own CAPRI 2000, 1972, 4-speed, condition. Air, AM/FM radio, 349-4388 or 349-9269. 5-1-25 «SOOQ Monteqo B;.y« Trace. 394-2826.5-1-30 room. $50/month plus utilities. AM-FM, radial tires, red/black vinyl top. $1650. 393-2889 « 8 (Jjys 7 n,g(,ts « Fairview - half block off interior. 355-8101.5-1-25 3-1-25 EXPERIENCED TELEVISION SPRING RECESS TWO BEDROOM furnished Michigan. Phone 371-5350. MALL. Okemos (5 milesEaj serviceman, some stereo apartment. Fireplace, one block 4-1-25 East Lansing on M-431: M CHARGER 500 1971 - TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1971 experience necessary. Apply in to campus. 337-7178. 3-1-28 MARKETEERS! 1-1-25 AUTOMATIC, excellent - Air, $1,700 or best offer. Call BABYSITTER WANTED person at STEREO SHOPPE, GOOD ROOM, east side. Parking, condition. Best offer. Phone 393-9773. 5-1-31 543 East Grand River, East TWO PERSON STUDENT HAVEN phone. Must be quiet and day HUMANIC SKI I weekdays, my home. Haslett. 627-2482 after 6 p.m. 5-1-28 Call 339-9606. 5-1-31 Lansing, c-5-1-30 spring term. $175 per month. Six students needed. Private employed. Reasonable. medium. 210 cm wooden | TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New clutch, 351-0453, after 6 p.m. 3-1-25 bedrooms. Large living room with 372-7973. 5-1-28 Eric, 332-5555. 5-1-31 CHEVROLET 1973 RESIDENT MANAGERS ESCORTS WANTED for Executive fireplace. Basketball court. - 3 Four/door new exhaust system. 25+ mpg. - Impala Sedans. 6 Belair Wagons. Married couple to manage East Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. NEW TWO bedroom luxury. Fully Blacktop parking, 1 1/2 acre lot. YMCA ROOMS FOR Young Men FIREWOOD DRIED 01 Best offer. 355-3209. 10-2-1 0-1-31 Completely remodeled. Call or Women. Student rates, hickory, seasoned 4'; All power steering and brakes, Lansing apartment. No children carpeted, air conditioning, all air conditioned, all cars or pets. Housing and salary. appliances including dishwasher. HERRIMAN REALTY, 371-4158 membership privileges. Parking, $20 plus $2 deliver fee VEGA KAMMBACH, 1971, BABYSITTER. Convenient to campus, and evenings, 351-5312. 2-1-25 color TV, lounge, pool, gym. miles. 663-4701, MONDAYS, - mechanically sound and 332-5330. 1-5 p.m. 5-1-31 rustproofed. Good mileage, 489-6501. 0-1-31 reconditioned. Call AMERICAN Tuesdays, and Thursdays, riding stables. Free use of horse. $1395 best offer. 372-7425. RED CROSS, 484-7461. 5-1-25 X-RAY TECHNICIAN $30/week. Live in or out. $195/month. Phone 393-1283, GIRL NEEDED FOR 4-person. 3-1-25 RT registered, weekends only. 489-0939. 3-1-25 or 882-7410. 5-1-28 campus Hill, Bus service. CHRYSLER 1967 - Newport, Night shift. Contact Personnel 349-3692. 5-1-25 custom 4-door, good condition. VEGA $1,450. 1971. 42,000 MILES. 22-27 mpg. Good Department, EDWARD W. DENTAL ASSISTANT downtown specialist, Monday • for CROSSWORD $400. 339-9021 or see at 7227 SPARROW HOSPITAL. 2125 East ONE BEDROOM, prefer young M-78 Sunoco, East Lansing. condition. 353-8269. 3-1-25 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. Friday, 7 - 4:30. Experience couple or single. Can be seen PUZZLE 5-1-30 487-6111. extension 353. 3-1-29 preferred, references required. 6076 Marsh Road, Apartment ACROSS VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Write - 1107 Bank of Lansing, SHARE BEDROOM in E-3 or phone 339-9379, after 5 24. Art or music - Runs well. luxury AM, $1100 or best offer! Lansing, 48933. 5-1-29 apartment. $50/month plus p.m. 5-1-25 1. Complete 25. Fad DELIVERYMAN. failure 27. Street urchin AVAILABLE NOW 645-7304. 3-1-28 APPROXIMATELY 20 hours / CLEAN CUT young men who want utilities. Call noon. 4-1-25 351-3695 after NEEDED: ONE woman for 7. Scimitar 29. Kindergartner week, $2/hour, will fit hours to to work in Lansing's newest and 4-woman apartment. Across 12. Inchworm 30. - - Greco 1968 VW your schedule. Apply LANSING pop-top camper. Gas PERFECT SALESMAN heater, rebuilt engine, Ziebart; OFFICE EQUIPMENT most exciting nite club, THE ONE MAN - for 2/man apartment. from campus. 332-6246. 5-1-25 $70. 332-6481, 13. West Point cadet 31. 32. Police photo Move a camera excellent. $1500. 484-3976. COMPANY, 1615 East Michigan POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's Very close to campus. 332-8198. 4-1-25 Otic 33. Broadhorn 2-1-28 Avenue, 8:30 5:30. 3-1-28 downtown, Lansing. 16-1-31 CALLS on most people Muffled 34. Spanish hero throughout this market area Sketched 35. Spirit German 37. Pale green regularly; is courteous, and says exactly what you wish; How to form your own car pool NEEDED: FOURTH girl to share pronoun 19. Yarn measure 42. 39, Summon Rain forest gives your message only to apartment. Winter - spring. Low 21. Ask for 43 Elevates those who want to hear it; rent. Call 337-7019. 5-1-25 As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified payment 44. Pick up the never forces his attention on 22. Season tab advertisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car pool. anyone; waits to speak to EAST LANSING, one bedroom 23. Tomahawk 45. Maintain your prospects at their unfurnished. Available spring convenience; presents your Driving? _ or Riding? term. 351-5016 evenings. 3-1-25 sales message accurately and From SUBLEASE NEAR Campus 1-3 well; repeats important man luxury apartment. Pool, portions of all of sales Leaving _ a m' Returning _ furnished. Call after 5 p.m. messages fully any time p.m. Phone Time? RENTAL TOWNHOUSES 337-7054. 5-1-29 prospect desires; and has a proven record of success. The State News will not accept responsibility for arrangements * Convenient to MSU NEED 1 GIRL to sublet 3-p«rson, This or conduct of perfect salesman will go participants. and shopping spring. 1 block from campus. work for you *Air The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. conditioning Parking. $80. 351-4032 immediately, and charges * Carpeted evenings. 5-1-28 just pennies a day. To put * Full basements Full Name him to work building your * Clubhouse and NEEDED: 1 GIRL to sublease sales, call your Classified Address _ play areas Cedar Village - spring. Representative. A Classified Now taking applications $73/nonth. 332-5625 evenings. Ad is a perfect salesman. City 5-1-29 State News Classified 347 Student Services •This coupon may be brought in Services Building. No phone calls accepted. or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds 347 Student 351-0460 & Equal Housing Oppor.m.uy TWO BEDROOM, furnished Homes. $25 minutes to - $35/ Mobile week. Ten 11 A.M.-6 campus. Quiet and 3558255 P.M., MON.-FRI. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 •Family applications only OR-1-31 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 25. 1974 fir Sale ^ For Sale Mobile Homes Recreation MUST SELLI West Shuttle nUAUTY Used Merchandise Fillmore bass amplifier head. 5275. REMBRANDT 1968, 901 sneakers, Fisher 21C 12 Fender 44, 2 planned x Bo* SUN, WARM breezes, white sands smt. sonv tc352d Bandmaster guitar head, $150. Both almost new amplifier bedroom, furnished. 7 carpet, 9 metal partially and fun can be yours for eight •-o'def Plenty of stereos, tape See x building. wonderful days. Enjoy I Jamaica aL shakers and headphones 351 2740. 3-1-25 at No. 44, 1560 Eifert Road rsbson J250 acoustic guitar. BLONDE Holt. 3-1-25 Call 349-1793, after 5' $259. or Hawaii $329. Call ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or winter F.nder coronado guitar BEDROOM Suite - 353-2473. 8-2-1 double dresser A Acoustic 150B amplifier, Fendei with mirror, box 1968 shuttle bus service to ^wman amplifier. 12.tring., 6 spring* with mattress, small '2 REMBRANDT Mobile Home! x 52'. Partly Northern Michigan tourist tfings, acoustic and electric vanity, $125. 6' tall stereo - furnished,' SKI UTAH centers will start Feb. 1 for Microphone, music anO radio combination. carpeted, 10 minutes from It's What's "The Problem of Death and ouitars. ' Like new East Happening must be received in the Open house with Sander Levin. Detroit - area skiers and winter re0 accessories. Movit condition, $300. 694-1447 Lansing. Call after 6 pm State News office, 341 Dying in American Culture" will be An opportunity to informally vacationers as a pilot project proiectors and cameras. Head 3-1-25 641-4148. 2-1-25 COLORADO Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Student the Sunday Luncheon Forum topic dicuss the issues in this year's at noon Sunday at United gubernatorial primary from designed to offset the impact jgpplios. Tapestries, furniture. Spring Break two class days before publication. Ministries in Higher Education. Dr. 10:30 of the energy crisis on [ a.m. to ..^Irv also electronic repair, BEIGE CARPET - 10 x15~good lost i Found No announcements will he accepted Thomas will be discussion leader noon Saturday at 1510 E. jvjme^'n and see u.l dicker ft condition, $25. Call 351-4590, * Alta • Park City by phone. free lunch. - Michigan Ave., Lansing. recreational travel. Similar service for seven OEAL secondhand store, around 6 p.m. 3-1-25 * Snowbird * Steamboat The Students' Women experiencing separation 17OI South Cedar, Lansing. International and divorce other southern Michigan cities FIND SOMETHING Meditation Society will sponsor an are invited to share 487-3886. Master charge and SPECIAL VALENTINE SALE Benjamin Wolkinson, who will Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, — If you've found a exhibit from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. feelings and resources in an ongoing At the GYPSY B,nk Americard welcome. WAGON. Most pet or article of $274°° Includes today on the Union concourse, to speak on "Religious Minorities and rap group meeting from 7:30 to Battle Creek, Jackson, Lansing, gifts, antiques, clothes, value, we want to help you return Employment Rights." 9:30 C5-1 25 jewelry, it. Just come into the explain transcendental meditation p.m. Sunday at the Ann Arbor and Flint — is also etc., discounted. 220 Albert State News and the Science of Everywoman's Center, 1118 S. I (under Lums). 3-1-25 Classified Department and tell ALL Lifts for 9 days skiing Creative The Immigration Harrison Road. planned, with operations maMiYA C 3 CAMERA with us ALL Food for entire Intelligence. and 180mm lens, strobe, tripod, light you want to place an ad in EAST ALL Accomodations trip Naturalization Service requires all Comet observing sessions! tentatively set to get underway ZENITH COLOR TV with LANSING STATE BANK'S found ALL Transportation aliens residing in the United States, Abrams Planetarium is Feb. 15. meter. $250. Call 489 1698 after outdoor conducting column. As a public service X - Country, Equip, supplied. including foreign students and nightly observing sessions beginning Under current 6.5125 antenna, $100. 351-3597, after EAST Sauna, Swim, Cook outs, Many permanent at 7 p.m. plans, the 3 p.m. 5-1-29 LANSING STATE BANK will run - residents, to register through Saturday - service will be maintained the ad Extras! their names and addresses with the weather only I ACCESSORIES, complete for audio, guitars and USE D CAME R AS, at no cost to EAST LANSING youl First come First Serve at Spartan Village School. Dates, INS by Jan. 31. Alien cards are available at all registration permitting. Comet Kohoutek, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and various constellations will be until March 24 when the winter season selection SLR STATE BANK - rules, times, etc. will be descussed. post offices officially ends. band instruments with a full line Rangefinder, Kodaks, twin Call and in the Foreign Student Office. observed through binoculars and However, James C. Kellogg, lense, miscellaneous 349-1715 C-1-31 Howard: 351-3212 sheet music department to serve telescopes set up in front of the after 6 p.m. applications for planetarium. deputy director in charge ol 0-17-1-31 - LOST: GOLD heart The MSU Simulations urban and public MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann locket on Society 45 USED SEWING Machines. Zig M.A.C. Sentimental value. SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the The East Lansing Musicians transportation, said if there is Street. C-1-1-25 - Reward. 349-1145. 5-1-28 Miami $199, Acapulco Union mural room. All those Guild will meet at 3 p.m. Sundav in evidence of sufficient demand ;aggers and Straight stitchers. $329, interested the Union oak room. All I car STE REO 8 track, $12.50 and up. 23 used Vacuum Hawaii $329, Ski Utah $245. in war gaming are area during the spring or summer, it LOST: MAN'S watch, no band, Plus 10% taxes. Call TRAVEL Electfophonic stereo 8 cartridge cleaners, Uprights and may be resumed. between Stadium and Men's BY HARRINGTON. deck for system. 14 tapes. $100. cannisters, $7.50 IM. 351-8800. sponsored by all five campus Jewish The State makes and and up. All Reward! 353-2791. X3-1-29 7-1-31 Come party with the men of Highway 337-7078.1-1-25 models. ELECTRO Omega Psi Phi fraternity at their organizations, will be held at 8:30 "The Company" presents the Commission gave unanimous GRAND, 804 East Michigan, Halter Contest Carabet dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the local approval Wednesday to • use I ollEGIATE Schwlnn Lansing. Daily 9 - 5. Saturdays 9 LOST: GLASSES. Brown black case, high frames, Service < p.m. Saturday in the Brody congregation Shaarey Zedek. Food, tonight, Saturday and Sunday Wonders Hall kiva. Tickets in $197,000 in federal funds to bicvde. 5 speed. 24", Spartan -12. 0-5-1-28 magnification. multipurpose rooms. are Desperately through Hillel. For more info, call $ 1.50 at the door. subsidize the project and needed. Call Deb green, basket, cushioned baby Hillel lhis weekend: Creative Hillel. conduct a study on the DARK BROWN sofa, (can be 332-3811. 1-1 -25 FOR THE BEST service seat, S80. 355-1130, evenings. made on stereo service at 6 .30 Having problems into bed) and matching chair. equipment see the STEREO dinner and the usual. tonight followed by Bolleyball leagues for married staying falling or feasibility of a rail service to $30 FOUND: LADIES Morning housing residents are now being asleep; The Counseling resort areas. or best offer. Call 339 9379, prescription SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. Shabbat service at 10 a.m. The Deli formed. Organizational Center is offering a program for this I REFRIGERATOR, SEARS after 5 p.m. 5-1-25 glasses on Waters Edge near C-1-31 at 6 p.m. Sunday will feature interested teams meeting for problem. Sign up in 207 Student The Highway Commission River Street. Call 332-2020 or individuals at 7 Services Bldg. by next also approved Dial - A - Ride Coidspot 1970. $40. Call Jenny tonight at Spartan Village School Monday. after 6.339 8483. 3-1-29 FINEST USED C-3-1-29 HATE TO shop for gift? STEREO Forget The MSU Gay Liberation gym. Both men and women invited. Everywoman's Center, Transportation (DARTi Equipment. Marantz 2270 special dates? Answer letters? Movement will be holding its 1118 S. systems for three more I receiver, Thorins turntable, FOUND: WIRE rimmed glasses in Let me take weekly meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday GAS DRYER - $90. Portable care of it for you ATTENTION: Black majors in ape Michigan cities - Midland. washer. $120. Dining room model No. 125 with Shure International Center. January 489-5482. 5-1-28 on the Union sunporch. Be there. the Dept. of Communication V-15 only! defense Traverse City and Sault Ste. 21. Describe. Call 372-6341. There will - and table, 489-2016. 1-1-25 type II cartridge. Teac 470-G be an organizational legislation at 8 tonight. We would Marie at reel to C-3-1-29 TRANSLATION SERVICE Street graphics - the background meeting to discuss - a total cost of reel recording deck; - 21 and proposal for East minority also like to sponsor a dance for Lansing's new an $675,000. | SKIS USED two weeks, $210. AN-60 Dolby. Sound Craftsman FOUND: ABBOTT entrance. Male languages! Eliminate foreign sign control ordinance. A slide all - female rock band. Any such Rossi Rocs, 205 cm - without 20-12 equalizer. Rectilinear III language barriers. Information bands are urged to contact the illustrated talk by Ralph speakers. Original unit cost collie pup - 2 months with flea Everywoman's Center. bindings. $100. 355-2820. research, documents. Fully Stonebraker, senior city planner, collar. 332-0155. C-3-1-29 2-1-28 $2700. Excellent condition, save qualified. 337-9011. 3-1-29 will be given at 7:30 p.m. Monday Ga> man? Married to a woman? who's whose $1000. Or will sell separately. in 8 Urban Planning and Landscape take place at 6 FOUND: SLIDE rule p.m. Sunday ; Facing hassles? Gay Liberation will lu 1969 - Excellent condition, Trades, Lay - a Ways, Bank and case by Instructions Architecture Bldg. Students, Jacks or Better Restaurant o host a daily lunch at 309 Student Owen Hall. faculty and friends welcome. Grand River Avenue. PINNING e new car. Call 484-7887. cards. WILCOX SECONDHAND Identify. 353-1885 Services Bldg. for married men t I C-3-1-28 3-1-29 STORE, 509 East Michigan The meet. Bring a bag lunch. Call gay Students International liberation Avenue, Lansing. 8 - 5:30, STATISTICS. PROBABILITY. Meditation Society will present a for more irformation. Debra Lynn Dull. ■ TYPEWRITER, SMITH Corona Monday • Saturday. C-6-1-30 FOUND: SILVER bracelet at bus Mathematics - experienced preview of the next course in the Farmington 1 portable, 1970, $65. Call stop across from Men's IM meeting from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Hills. Michigan - Freshman to tutoring, any level. 355-3820 or Science of Creative Intelligence that Saturday at 939 Burcham St. The 332 6448, after 3:30 p.m. SKIS BLIZZARD Fiberglass 353-5763. C-3-1-28 353-7204. 3-1-29 will be presented in the event is Robert A. Smith, Clawson Lansing a giant record extravaganza. 3-1-29 Special 205 cm, Look Nevada area at 7:30 tonight in CI04 Wells Michigan - Junior. Beta Theui Grand prix bindings, $100. DOC, BLACK puppy part Beagle, BABYSIT IN my home Hall. Pi Fraternity. - - evenings. JPEAVEY STANDARD 240 Lange Pro boots, size 11M, Daschund, red collar, brown Also ironing, 4813 H S Waverly meeting for REACH volunteers at Buili paws. Lost Road. 1:30 Friday in the Union ier, 120 watts RMF and excellent condition. $85 on Grove Street. $20 / child / week. Administrative Management parlor Madri | speaker bottom with 2 15" 485-6365. 3-1-28 337-1289. 5-1-25 394-1075. 5-1-30 Society presents: Karl Lotschutz, sunporch. Your participation is under Saint Cecilia's ENGAGEMENT "The Organization and very important. the Music Emminent speakers, 75 watts Building, a VOLKL SKIS, 185 cm, FOUND: BLACK male puppy, part MATURE WOMAN Administration of an Insurance meeting will take place at 8:30 p.m. each, $325. 627-2477. fiberglass. - wants Agency" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Women's Center: The Susan B. Pamela J. Papenfuss, Owosso, I 3-1-29 Nordica boots, men's size 9. German Shepard, brown paws. babysitting in her licensed home. Saturday in Union parlor A; Eppley Center teak room. All are Anthony Coffeehouse will be held Recorder Consort meets at 3 p.m. Michigan Junior Salomon bindings 444, poles. Call 337-1289. C-3-1-28 Age 2-5 preferred, but will take invited.. at 9 p.m. Feb. 9. There will be - to Gregor\ Sunday under Saint Cedilla's A. Eerbeck. Si. Clair. Michigan Very little use. Call 351-7695. younger. One or two meals and films, slides, music, coffee and ■PIONEER 8 TRACK stereo picture in the Music Building. Personal snacks. Good care, light friends. Donation: 50 cents -Junior. Evans Scholars. 1 recorder deck. Excellent 2-1-25 / if needed. 371-3138.3-1-25 laundry The fearless shall invade the mines of Moria and last prepare to - all I condition. 355-4453. 3-1-25 Z. ~ week's expedition to Minas nter >r ga n i z GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns ol Morgul SPECIAL SALE a" ki"ds Buy- ,rade and 86,1 PREGNANT? WE understand. Call Typing Service ^ shall recount their adventures at the assembly of the Tolkien Fellowship FIREPLACE WOODI !ES* 'rt>und "ricet in us. PREGNANCY from 8 till moonset tonight in N. ir cent sulit drv seasoned Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN COUNSELING. 372-1560. Hubbard lounge. organized through the Won 8 4' x 6' to SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. Call OR-1-31 THESES, RESUMES, typing and of these events call or 882-2555 ,0 2:5 371-2244, OW-1-31 printing. Reasonable prices. • The MSU Tolkien Fellowship Women's Center Sunday thr< drop ir I TCFESS CENTER ""i COMMERCIAL PRINTING, will meet at 8 tonight in N. Thursday from 2 p.m. to 9 BEN'S ™°°D ColiLWA. Hubbard Hall | HEAD gft'""# J* « and boots to celebrate the for 337-0712. C-1-31 Tuesday morning or Friday „ anniversary of Gandalf's victory | Reasonable. 485-7655. 7-1-31 /j,* ^ '«° | Human Reproduction Saturday afternoons. de|jvered Health | ANN BROWN over the Balrog. All are welcome. typing and multilith BARGE C H t S T Freezer and | offers |* offset printing. Complete service There will be a self - help 1 dishwasher n works Best offer. ——— •Abortion-Contraception Services Car Pool demonstration and discussion about COMPLETE MATCHING drum set. I 1226 East Michigan |' for dissertations, theses, ^ setting up a Women's Health Clinic | 332-3787 5-1-30 Sparkling red. excellent Lansina 485-3271 manuscripts, general typing. IBM at 7:30 Sunday at the Women's ,, condition, like new. Must see to - 24 years experience. 349-0850. •cavING. MUST sell CREATIVE GRAND RAPIDS to MSU. household believe Asking $450. 655-2175, WEDDINGS - C-1-31 Leaving I 900ds' Wln,er clothes, and state-wide, natural portraits, 6:15 a.m., returning 5 p.m. coat - ask for Robbie, Gary. 5-1-30 I'"" 10-12. Call passports, LUKE PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica (6161-877-4490 anytime. 3-1-25 The Hotel Sales Management Announcements I mf97 °" camPut Phone. evenings, RANGER - FOR car - 8 track FM PHOTOGRAPHY. 351-6690 • Elite). 11 years experience. \ssn. Student ' Chapter will meet at Jewelry C-7-1-31 WAVERLY JOLLY to r Monday in 106 Fpple\ stereo and Midland 8 track SANDI, 339-8934. C-1-31 MICHIGAN - MAC Avenue. THE COMPLETE |IANT 1 RECORD salel this 332^4*3 I^Y" ^ MONTY'S BAR EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning 6 WEDDING SERVICE SATURDAY, 10 a.m. 939 IBM p.m. 393-1884 after 6 p.m., ■ Burcham, East (pica or elite type). 35 SOUTH RUNDLE DIAMONDS: 3v Lansing. 3 1 25 BASEMENT SALE. January 26-27. 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 weekdays. 3-1-25 Reunion I for Lakenheath Furniture, clothes, household AND RESTAURANT student teachers and their guests 489-2687 ORANGE BLOSSOM ■ A CR80T 8 evenings and weekends. 0-2-1-28 GOLD FASHION track stereo items. 728 North Francis. POTTERVILLE TO Williamston. today at 4:30 at Howland Coop, ■ Blayer recorder / ,Uner. 372-5915.2-1-25 Leaving 8 a.m., returning 5:30 323 Ann St. Boogie and beer with GOLDMASTER I wa«ers $200 Pitcher Night (M-Th) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 75 cent donation per person. or best offer. p.m. 645-7742 after 6 pm WEDDING RINGS: By I rlnci'i BSR 310 U0' ,apes' SMITH CORONA typewriters. One Luncheon special - $1.50 Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). 3-1-28 ATTENTION MSU ART CARVED I -625.5-1-28 office size manual, $45. FAYANN, 489-0358. C-1-31 ORANGE BLOSSOM One Live Music (M-Th) VOLUTEERS! The electricity in the Student Services Bakeries GOLD FASHION j. P total electric portable, $90. COMPLETE THESES Service, MSU to CMU, Tuesdays & Building will TYPEWRITERS, Selectric and Phone 393-7909, after 5 p.m. Bring your ID Thrusdays. Leaving 8 - 10 a.m., he turned off on Saturday Discount printing. IBM typing | standards. Service on all makes 5-1-30 (3 cards proof of age) and returning 5 p.m. 353-2937, 8 - 5. between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 _ 'VPtwritari and addin- binding ol theses, resumes, p.m. MSU volunteer vehicles will be ■ machines. publications. Across from Monday, Wednesday & Friday. despatched as usual 694-2743. 5-1-29 MAYTAG WASHER and 3-1-25 though we will OPEN THURSDAY dryer, 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos campus, corner M.A.C. and $55 for pair. Electric range, $40. |ATERNITY DRESSES 79 $5 Apartment size refrigerator, $20. Grand River, below Jones EAST LANSING inquiries during this time. £4* BOARD EXAM TUTORING Stationery Shop. to JACKSON. ,bV seat $2; TV 372-5915.3-1-28 Call The MSU Mention ar stand KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES COPYGRAPH SERVICES Leaving 7 a.m., returning 3 p.m. i Fell bed $7 355-8185. 337-1666. C-1-31 332-1127 after 5 p.m. 3-1-25 now being formed for the coming JCWKKY f LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. IONIA MUIR JSr$sGrgU": GoW - area to campus. For information call 313-354-0085. IRENE ORR - T heses, term - ups, 0-1-1-25 Leaving Monday, Wednesday & ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and papers, general typing. Formerly sell. 220 Albert Street, under with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. Friday 6:45 a.m., returning c-1-31 noon. 855-2090.3-1-29 Lumi. C-13-1-31 Peanuts Personal jfj Ei?s 010p,icai re0airs OKEMOS to SOUTHFIELD 9 mile GREATER LANSING'S Jacobson's |o'SCPOUSNr^"sing TiCe26:30 tonight in An outstanding selection Shouldn 7 this you be using space ' To place rssSP-t Marietta J SPARTAN VILLAGE - area. 34 Union to listen to a of gowns, from to Education tape 3 bedroom, large expando. Lots SPRING RECESS JACKSON to MSU. Leaving 9 a.m., Center, Lansing. Leaving 8:30 recorded discussion by Isaac traditional to avante your ad in the wedding of Phone: (517) 355-8610 garde added features. 676-4884. M * returning 3 Asiinov and Larry Niven on the column [*1 71 pirn 782-4789 after 5 a.m., returning 11:15 a.m. call Vicki 3-1-26 3-1-25 355 2929. 3-1 28 subject of "The Theory and p.m. Practice of Teleportation." 355-8255 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 25,197 J Working By PAULA State News HOLMES Staff Writer Three - quarters of the energy consumed in the United women for studies allied to studies Fisher had started. partly because concerns. blamed for part of crisis Fisher said. of safety without depriving others." Fisher estimates that about up an(j \ hope up they find some there." Fisher joked. distinction in mathematics. "He keeps the land up north science Massachussets degree ft0 Institute I for his outdoor interests," his technology and did nost States is job related and one - Fisher was visiting MSU to "This led to the increased 3 to 4 per cent of the original Fisher is from New York Women are one cause of the oil in the world has been used wife said. "He likes the graduate work for a semester, lead off a monthly seminar use of gas turbines in electrical and he attended Ohio State current energy crises according quarter is domestic related. Midwest." the University of Californi| And meanwhile, back at the series, "Perspectives on plants and an 8 per cent University where he received a to the manager of energy Energy," sponsored by the additional use of oil that bachelor's degree with . Fisher received a doctor of Berkeley. 1 systems planning for General ranch (house), energy "When it gets close to 10 per Center for Environmental refineries had also not Electric Co. consumption has gone up, too. cent we will be well on our "With two breadwinners in Quality. anticipated." "The per capita energy The addition of pollution way to the use of substitute He also listed environmental consumption has grown rapidly the house, the amount of fuel such as coal and shale oil and safety measures as controls and safety features to in this country in the past 15 energy consumption increases and solar and nuclear energy," contributors to the current automobiles, making them years," John C. Fisher told a immediately," Fischer heavier and less efficient in oil he predicted. explained. "The couple is able energy crises. group of MSU scientistsduring "With the passage of the use, combined with all of the Fisher does not believe that lunch Thursday. "And most of to afford all the hot water they want and all the fuel they clean air act, many companies preceding factors, left the major oil firms can force up the growth is due to the country with less refinery the price of oil by withholding that were burning coal with a increase in energy associated want. They keep their whole or not drilling their resources. house at a comfortable high sulphur content were capacity than was needed. with jobs created for women "It takes about three years "The country is full of forced to use something else," entering the market." temperature rather than having to build a Fisher said. "Some of them refinery," the author energetic entreprenuer types "To employ women you it cold around the fringes. of that would be glad to start shifted to oil and that put a "Energy Crises in need more office space. Then "They are also able to afford strain on the oil companies. Perspective" said. "But many drilling for oil if they thought more appliances and probably you need more heat, more They hadn't thought of this companies have already started they could make money," illumination, hot water for the will add an air conditioner," he building new ones so we should Fisher said. "There is plenty of women's room and facilities to said. possibility when they were be ok in a couple of years. land around that people can Fisher, a prominent building refineries." provide hot lunches. Pretty The plans for nuclear plant "The United States has been lease to force the companies to soon the husbands or metallurgist and physicist, was self - sufficient in fuel through compete. associated with work that led use in the production of boyfriends get sick of driving all of its history and it has the "There's a mini oil boom electricity were also delayed • them to work and the women to the 1973 Nobel Prize in partly because of resource base to be self - going on in Michigan right have to have their own car," physics. A member of his staff, sufficient for many centuries now. I have some land in the Ivar Giaever, received the prize environmental concerns and Fisher concluded. Douglas By JOHN TINGWALL energy crisis and student make me say things I didn't bars "We must adopt a low - said he reco does not newspapers and magazines and read say." energy lifestyle and find a State News Staff Writer participation in government. therefore could not react to His statements about secrecy suitable substitute for oil," he But before they were the issue. Supreme Court Justice allowed to hear him, students in government were directed at said. John C. Fisher, a General Electric planning manager, says women are o William 0. Douglas, while and reporters were screened by the Atomic En e rgy Shunning questions about Douglas will make a Law complaining about secrecy in Commission. Nixon's popularity, Douglas Day appearance at MSU May 1. government, barred tape Douglas' security personnel for "Even if you want to find State News photo by Julie Blouqh I tape recorders and videotape recorders and television out if there is radiation in the equipment. cameras at a college campus soil, they won't tell you," he speech Wednesday night. Douglas told newsmen he said. Douglas, a long • time advocate of free speech and press, spoke to about 700 students at the University of does not like to have his informal remarks recorded because he had been "mistreated by those who Calling for the outlaw of nuclear energy because of the dangers of atomic waste, Douglas urged the further UPER TODAY Wisconsin in Plattesville on the the tapes, editing them to scientific investigation of wind, Two Arab terrorists solar energy and hydrogen fusion as alternatives to present energy sources. The reason other alternatives OUND AND TOMORROW besides nuclear energy have not given death sentence been was vested investigated, Douglas said, that the oil supplies. interests companies had in uranium ALE ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A of Palestinian terrorists. At "The real barriers to criminal court sentenced two Black September Arab to death Thursday terrorists for the least 28 terrorists surrendered to Arab governments last year after separate escapades developing alternative sources of energy is that members of the oil industry run Washington," Douglas said. SUPER ACCESSORY SPECIALS CASF 7"-U00' LH low noise hish output T Jensen Snitsui Ia u a premeditated murder of five ranging from killing foreign Plastic library box. List 7.14 HALF PRICE persons and for injuring diplomats in Sudan to seizing Douglas suggested two another 55 in a grenade and and blowing up an airliner, but possible solutions to the energy Frequently when you tee what looks MAXELL LNC 90 gun attack last August at the Athens airport transit lounge. none has been brought to trial. crisis. range low noise, extended 90 minute cassettes. List 3.20 $}69 like s great stereo deal, the system features one or more products. Not this one! discontinued The court also set 27 year Every Wednesday Night - prison sentences for Arid el 25' HEADPHONE EXTENSION Shafik, 22, a topographer, and Khantouran Palaal, is Ladies Night at COIL CORD. A 4.50 value $2*9 We've stereo 771 utilized the brand receiver from SANSUI. provides new flawless FM 771 The unemployed, both Jordanian - performance: 1.7uV sensitivity and BASF C-60 LH cassette tapes the 69° born Palestinians. 60dB selectivity, with a powerful, low It was the first known trial limited quantity, not SM. List 2.59 distortion amplifier: 32 watts RMS per channel 20 - 20,000 Hz. Feature wise, we're sure you'll find everything CRAFT Grande Gourmet MANY MORE VALUES - MOST IN LIMITED QUANTITIES you could want. LESSONS United with Jensen's model 4 speaker 8:00 pm-2:00 am systems and the BSR 610A/X Sign up now for: turntable system the 771 sounds * Needlepoint great. Hear it * Macrame * Open: Mon - Thu 11:00 a.m. - Knitting or Fri -Sat 11:00 a.m. - 2:01 crocheting lessons Sunday Noon • 8:00 p. grande ^ gourmet SONY RECTILINEAR GARRARDl Other manufacturers keep raving about their super, I medium • priced receivers and we keep on sellin | SONY STR 6036A receivers by the dozen VT ' Texas Instruments Because it offers more performance per dollar than anything near its price. Check out our system | I featuring the SONY 6036A, Rectilinea calculators help you add, speakers and the great Garrard SL72B turntable with base, cover and Empire 66E/X cartridge | subtract, multiply, divide and graduate. Retail Separately $536.30 *399 Save Over 29>l SPECIAL NEW AND DEMO VALUES RECTILINEAR III Low The last thing you is a calculator that need 2 only. Floor models with full Boy $199 ea. LANS, DEMO We give you the best everyone else has to Jensen 4 speakers 3 Limited quantity. List 120.00 - way $79» 5 year warranty. Reg. $299 ea. BSR TD8S talks-over-your-head. With complex functions you have Garrard SL 95 B Complete with >125 offer. Plus: Our 5 year part 3 year labor deck. List 49.95 8 ■ track stereo player $33» base, dust and SHURE M91E no interest in, or need cover warranty is in writing ADAI 0XC 46D Dolby cassette deck $0CQ for. So if you've been K0SS HY-I Harmon Kardon 330A stereo phones. List $40 W Our 1 Year speaker exchange only requires you move up GX crystal ferrite heads. Phase Linear 700 Reg. 319.95 ?oo watt rms fcUv thinking of a calculator with stereo simpler, more receiver. 45 watts RMS. Reg. 199.95 $148 50% in price. They require 100% it power amplifier. Reg. $779,00 vJU 1 $Cfl^ a functional SONY LANS. Craig 4507 Electronic calculator answers - Texas TUJJl0 'sed tape deck Completely ov -uma. 90 day guarantee $169 USED We have the largest service 5 function rechargeable, w/adaptor. Reg. $100 area and employ six full Instruments has what EPI Towers The ultimate WEST LAB 1240 you've been looking for. A line of calculators that give you speaker. Demos only. Reg. $2000.00 *1495 time technicians No pressure or hype, 12" woofer, 3" tweeter. speakers Regular $79.50 quick answers to less complicated questions. Come BASF 7"-1800' LH low noise high output tape. List 7.14 T just STRAIGHT STEREO ^ANSWERS backed by facts Maxell UD 35-7 quality tape. List $8.55 1800' professional $3: in and try one. Of course, if you need complex functions, Texas Instruments has those too. 245 Ann St 402 S.Wash. Ave S B S ^^tudent 421 t.GRAND RIVER ook 3S1-4210 tore EAST LANSING LANSING