Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Hearingsfrom wire services pump out from Arab nations before the oil embargo reduce gasoline use oil data by 50 per cent within with sufficient fuel oil to meet Though last week's Senate began last autumn. th next 10 years. approximately 95 per cent of their power subcommittee He appeared on the CBS The emergency needs in February. Utilities are expected hearings focused on the program "Face energy bill is expected nature and existence the Nation." to to conserve fuel by cutting power loads at — — of an energy come up for a vote in the Senate crisis, Senate leaders are now emphasizing Reminded that Secretary of State Tuesday. It could be before the House this least 5 per cent below normal trends, the panel's role in making public the data Henry A. Kissiner has indicated the week. Simon said. on operations of the powerful oil industry. embargo will end soon — a point with •Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D - Minn., •The nation's first mandatory gasoline Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D - which Ikard agreed — Jackson said, "It is said a rationing program goes into effect in Wash., new Treasury report shows chairman of the permanent subcommittee simply not a reliable basis on which to American oil companies used the foreign Hawaii today. The plan is based on an odd on investigations, said Sunday in plan." tax credit to cut their 1971 taxes by 75 • even license plate concept, similar to Washington that his committee's three1 Jackson, also the floor manager of the per cent. The firms arc allowed to deduct voluntary programs in Oregon. Cars with days of hearing last week "ended emergency energy legislation before the from taxes due most royalties paid to odd numbered license plates can fill up - corporate secrecy in the oil industry." Senate, said he favors: foreign governments. on odd numbered days,# and even - Jackson said the hearings "laid the •Adjusting the oil depletion allowance •Sen. James Abourezk, D - S.D., said he numbered plates can get gasoline on even ■ foundation for the federal chartering of the by lowering it for large companies and will introduce a bill to prevent the numbered days. Emergency vehicles are oil companies." raising it for small independent firms. nation's large oil companies from exempt. "We established public •Providing tax incentives to promote controlling sources of energy other than •The state run British gas industry is accountability," • he said. "We ended this idea that using capital for increased drilling. oil. they're a * A urging couples to save fuel by sharing a law unto themselves. Overseas bill •Federal energy chief William E. Simon they had directing automobile bath, but the campaign is drawing fire been operating as if they had direct manufacturers to produce cars that will announced allocations to provide utilities from Conservative politicians. A little dab authority from the Stste Dept. to conduct American foreign and defense policy." Tiena Stone and Nancy Terry of Asher House run their fingers Meanwhile, in New York, Sen. Abraham through the hair of Tim Marshall, also of Asher House, at a 1950s revival party Saturday night in Williams Hall. State News photo by David Schmier Ribicoff, D - Conn., said on the ADC TV program "Eyewitness News Conference" that the oil companies should be in the same manner as - regulated public utilities, if Rules fail to bar students not transformed into public utilities. from seeing evaluations Jackson said gasoline rationing may be tiflinc the stereos necessary by the second quarter of the year unless the Arab nations resume oil shipments. Meanwhile, in Tokyo, the Saudi By MIKE GALATOLA Sshl Panel Arabian oil minister said that King Faisal is considering cutting Saudi oil prices because of concern for international trade. State News Staff Writer Each term MSU students fill out 35,000 to 50,000 forms First of two articles on the Rating System. Student Instructor The minister, Ahmed Zaki Yamani, told evaluating their professors' teaching performances. Your know the questions. You have filled out the Student Environment and Design, and Theodore M. Brody of the a Tokyo news conference that the Saudi Dept. of residence ha monarch was worried that the recently raised oil prices might contribute to balance of Instructor Rating System (SIRS) forms lots of times. But do know how any of your professors have been evaluated students, your compatriots? you by his Pharmacology, said they would release the evaluations if "I see no reason why students should not see how their teachers we evaluated," Rice said. "I do not think the asked. coming up to the floor after a visit to the payments problems in both industrial and faculty By bob ourlian Though it varies from college to college here would oppose the like at all." bar. "I'm tired of being woken up at 2 undeveloped countries. as to whether the State News Staff Writer deans or department chairmen may read the faculty evaluations, Five of the remaining 12 chairmen who said a.m. because someone above me decides 2 But Yamani said the present oil prices they would refuse one group is almost always denied access to the to grant students access to the a.m. is a nice time to turn on his are much below oil's true value based on ratings, namely faculty evaluations said they left I Ever try to study in your residence hall stereo," the students. You can fill 'em out, but you can't read 'em. the matter up to the induvidual instructor. Two said he said. supply and demand. He said Saudi Arabia they left the m while the student next door has his is trying to set a fair and reasonable price However, there is no University regulation prohibiting student question to their department advisoty committees to handle. Doscher said he has noticed [to up full blast? developing and did not elaborate on his claim that access to the facultyratings. These committee chairmen said there wac no policy. patterns in noisemakers. "There are cases When the Academic Council approved the current James H. Soltow, chairman of the (Or have you ever tried to have a of a guy who plays a certain record at a Faisal was thinking of a rollback. rating Dept. of History, explained TenSy party in your room when an certain time on a certain Yamani's partner in a mission system in 1969, it emphasized that the evaluations would be used why he would not let students see the ratings of requested. klwid across the hall keeps coming over night every to help departments determine individual instructors' "The ratines are to be used for evaluating the individual week," he said. "A lot of times the same explaining Arab oil policy, Belaid instructor's effectiveness," Soltow said. "That's the Jd telling you to keep It down? ■loth situations have people do it over and over again." Abdfissalem of Algeria, predicted in an effectiveness, and it gave the departments total control over access to the ratings. But it did not in Academic Coundl legislation and in the way it reads caused problems in Another student earlier interview with a Japanese television prohibit student access. faculty handbook. member of the Not every college refuses to have its gUnce hall living in the past, but a big committee, Helen LaVictoire, 41 Landon station that oil prices will not decline. faculty ratings open to the students. Lyman Briggs College evaluations are available in its But the SIRS forms often are not used evai for their intended n may be in the offing for the Hall, freshman, said Brody Complex and In Washington, the president of the purposes. Twelve chairmen concurred with the remarks of Frank hi who study less and party more. American Petroleum Institute, Frank N. library in the basement of Holmes Hall, and the Justin Morrill B. Senger, chairman of the School of South Complex are the noisier Journalism, who said the spots on College ratings in its advising center in 15 Snyder Hall. (Guy North, coordinator of residence campus. The noise problem is particularly Ikard, said he would oppose rationing SIRS forms were not really useful. is But their evaluations are not SIRS forms. Both lis, putting together a am 'Tied in these complexes because except as a last resort. colleges use The Educational Policies Committee recommended at the Jan. unittee of students, forms relying almost entirely on students' written comments and faculty members stu«. its and faulty in residence halls 8 meeting of the Academic Council that a two • level form replace Id administrators to study the extent of Ikard said Sunday he did not think require a student's signature before his evaluations can be made the SIRS form. One form would be University wide, classrooms are disturbed by noise. asking if an ■ noise problem and come up with some gasoline prices would reach the $1 • a ■ available for examination. North said that while residence hall instructor had met his obligations, like meeting with his classes as But if there is no University regulation saying students cannot jrkible ■Of all solutions. carpeting cuts down much corridor noise, gallon level predicted by some people. He read the faculty ratings, then what stops students from scheduled. The other forms could be designed by each MSU students who left University defended the oil companies' profit outside noise continues to be a problem. reading department for its own use. them? ^idence ed noise during the summer, 40 per cent Even studious students who live on margins, arguing that the percentage return on capital is not above the middle Apparently it is not the deans. The deans But access to the evaluations under the proposed system would disruption as a major reason of 11 colleges using still remain with the departments. When student Br leaving, North said. quiet floors with enforced quiet hours the SIRS forms said in an informal representatives cannot escape the noise, he said, because range of general corporate profits. Ikard survey that they have set no objected to this control, policies committee chairman Harold S. (One proposed solution is an enforced it comes from above, below, the sides and was interviewed on the NBC program college wide policy regarding student access to the forms. They Johnson replied that the question of student access had never frsity wide quiet hour policy in "Meet the Press." prefer to let their department chairmen handle the matter. come before the committee. outdoors. race halls. Jackson said that to avoid deep trouble But some department chairmen never get any request for the But student representatives are not going to wait for the iNorth said stereos are the single largest Though Universitywide quiet hours are after April 1 "we'd probably need one forms. Six of 14 chairmen from 14 different a proposed possibility, North said, the colleges surveyed Academic Coundl and the departments to have a change of mind. ■ irritant in residence halls. In million barrels a day" of Arab oil. He said said they never have had any students ask to see the evaluations. ultimate solution has to be cooperation They plan to get those faculty evaluations so students can see just s received from students and 900,000 barrels were arriving directly Two of the six, Robert R. Rice of the Dept. of Human what kind of instruction they will be getting for their among residents. money. «n faculty who teach in residence hall s, stereos seemed to stand out as « thing most complained of, North (Anevaluationm of freshmen conducted in showed that noise is considered Jl the biggest problems of I1 living, North said. residence Canadians urged ■North said the ambiguity of the nou? government pushes its people to have Richard Downie, foreign student better opportunities to study in the definitely just By LARRY MORGAN as good in Canada as it is in "Nem will cause troubles greater pride and recognition in their counselor, attributes the drop in Canadian United States. the United for the Stat* Newt Staff Writer States," she added. unittee in dealing with it. confederation, as an individual, enrollment to increasing costs in the Susan Parrish, 326 Kedzie St., received Money and a lack of teachers to staff student appointed by the independent country. And one way United States, the fact that Canadians are her bachelors degree from McGill the Canadian universities have had a direct Halls Assn. to the noise Anyone with a basic knowledge of parliament is trying to do that is by finding morepf what they want in Canada University in Montreal, and came to MSU influence on the number of Canadian , Harry Doscher, A117 Emmons geography knows that Canada is the big encouraging Canadian students to attend and increased Canadian nationalism. for her doctorate work in family ecology students in the United States and the «. lunior, said it is the "intentional country just to the north of the United Canadian universities. "There is a tremendous recruiting drive because of the greater opportunities number of American teachers in Canada. that the States, but few Americans have thought of Looking at MSU, Canadians were or.ee in Canada to bring Canadian students back available. committee will work to Since World War II tho number of We'll be Canada as anything more than an the largest foreign student to Canada to work." Downie said. "In the United States there is a greater aiming at people who group on Canadian universities has doubled, and extension of their own country. campus, but has now fallen to the fourth Close to 90 Canadians are enrolled at level of specialization at the graduate and tT eX(*ssive noise because they But this idea is changing as more and most represented foreign country behind MSU, most as graduate students who, without enough Canadian teachers to staff JJ** anything else to do," he said. post • graduate level," Parrish, who is from them. American and British teachers were more people recognize Canada as a fully Thailand, the Republic of China (Taiwan) following their undergraduate work in suburban Montreal, said. hired. ■ i louu «es the "The anti - American sentiments are Harold Wilion, face a tough test if the For",80'00 c°al miners for more crisis leads to an early electoral showdown mostly because of the American dollars in jl!il,le work to?SL they hm banned in the spring, as many expect. Canada," Uve Drews, 23, a senior from Heath can call for wich a ballot any Ron Clark, left and Ray McCombs, above, are two Atikokan, Ont., said. "Eventually the Since ™„fUt coal Prod«ctlon by a time before his five • year term expires in Canadians attending MSU. Canadian students, once Americans will lose control of the industry of BritaintVuppl,eg about 70 P«r mid - 1975. If he was clobbered, few the largest foreign student group, now rank foruth in Canada, because Canadians look down locally Iti, J reduced power15Clty' 0,6and "towdown forced would bet on- his ability to survive as leader with his handling of events and his in MSU enrollment. on many American world policies and the idea of the almightyU.S. dollar," 10'he three Spartan day week. judgment believed State News photos by Dale Atkins hockey player, Drews said. wrong. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1974 I news Male centerfolds oil roundup agree on value, purpose compiled bij our national desk the publisher will give us, and they are selling like hotcakes By ACE BURGESS "We have asked the publisher to send us an addit I State News Staff Writer Cambodian troops on offensive Steve Berg was virtually tickled pink when he saw allotment, but so far no luck," Suits said. "With Playgirl th'J generally the picture nationally." ' ls i Cosmopolitan magazine's latest issue, which displays a double • Cambodian government troops, striking at the center nude centerfold "of two beautiful men" — actors John Davidson Playgirl, Suits said, sells only half as well as Hugh Hifn J of the insurgent - led forces, recaptured a two - mile and Jim Brown. Playboy. In comparison to the other leading men's Penthouse and Oui, the volume of sales is about the same magazbJ stretch along Phnom Penh's southern front Sunday. Laughing heartily. Berg, 315 E. Akers Hall freshman, said, "A The emergence of these new women's magazines and double centerfold with the all - American boy, John Davidson? their The move was the initial step taken by the Lon Nol Oh, Jesus, what a joke!" in sales is for the most part rooted in the women's movement, according to a well-known local psychiatric liberatlml government to eliminate daily artillery barrages against Berg did not think the magazine, though he thought it was "Women are buying magazines such as Playgirl, to show th the capital which began Dec. 23, killing 145 persons and funny, was completely without merit. sexism in our society, "the doctor who would not let his wounding 354 thus far. Most casualties have come "I guess some women might like the pictures, but I don't, used, said. I say this because, whereas men tend to get moJ name M because they don't do a thing for me. within the last three days. turned on by pictures, women don't. Not only wouldn't I buy the magazine," Berg said, "I sure as "It has been proven in research that one out of three Government positions along the southern front hell wouldn't pose in the nude for one either. become stimulated by pictures of nude men, whereas womeil continued to take heavy fire from the Communist - led Berg's reaction is one of many obtained during interviews with 70 or 80 per cent of the men respond to visual stimuli," the doctor said | rebels, and fighting was reported heavy in the western 20 MSU students at the Union. Most of the 10 women interviewed seemed to agree with sector of the front, about eight miles southwest of Cosmopolitan's February double - centerfold follows the th recent emergence of three national magazines that resemble psychiatrist. Phnom Penh. Field reports said five government soldiers "Men buy Playboy to look at the naked women, but when L Playboy — but are geared for women. were killed and 17 wounded. With the unveiling of Playgirl, Viva, and Venus — all within the buy Playgirl, I do it just for the fun of it, "said sophomore, 605 M.A.C. Ave. ftirb.WinchJ — Meanwhile. Gerald Emil Kosh. a 27 - year old civilian past year - there seems to be a growing market for these new A roommate of Winchler, Suzanne Richards, senior, attached to the American Embassy in Saigon, was taken women's magazines. agrpefl Alan Suits, local magazine distributor, said people are lapping wholeheartly with her. 1 into custody by the Chinese last weekend along with "We don't take Playgirl seriously, whereas men do takfl up the new sex — oriented women's magazines. In the more than 100 South Vietnamese captured on Pattle Island, one of 200 retail establishments that Suits services, he said all the Playboy seriously," she said. the Paracel Islands, the State Dept. said Sunday. Richards sees magazines such as Playgirl as a magazines are doing very well. stepping si toward the eventual liberation of women. •'Playgirl is doing the best, Suits, owner of Suit's News Co. Board asks bank law changes said, "we are getting about 5,000 a month, which is as much as Sophomore Marcy Hall, 504 M.A.C. Ave., obviously doesn't d in for nude men in magazines. "I wouldn't buy one unless Iwa planning on giving it to my dog," she said. Major changes in the nation's banking laws were Most of the 10 men interviewed, said they wouldn't buy ajL proposed to Congress Sunday by the Federal Reserve Board to strengthen the'board's anti - inflationary power. The new legislation would require about 5.000 Fire damage severe issue of Playgirl because they are visually stimulated by nu9 women, not men. Mic Sumber, senior, 501 Stoddard Ave., said he thinks PlaygiJ P is interesting as an indicator of changing social roles. V nonmember banks to maintain "reserve requirements" on checking account demands, increasing board control in Mason Hall room "Men can get a feeling of what it would be like in a situation where one is a sexual object," Sumber said. ] from 75 per cent to 97 per cent of demand deposit Larry Kavanagh, a resident of East Lansing, took a differenfl reserves. A Mason Hall room was reached the scene, police said. view than most. 1 The students used fire The reserve requirement is the lever used by the severely damaged by a fire "The whole pornography trip is getting out of hand for botfl extinguishers and a fire hose Federal Reserve Board to control the growth of the Equal opportunity early Saturday morning. The cause of the fire, which located in the corridor to men and women," he said. "I think it's a sad substitute when mi and women have to resort /to pictures to satisfy their si money supply, a major weapon of government caused $1800 damage to 111 attempt to put out the blaze. fantasies." economic policy. The board claims the uncontrolled Though a local psychiatrist says that women do not buy sex Mason Hall, is under portion of deposits, which has been growing in recent - oriented magazines for the same reasons as men, sales of investigation, campus police said. The fire was confined to years, has eroded its control over the money supply, and women's magazines such as Playgirl, Viva and Venus are thus inflation. high in East Lansing stores such as the Union (above). that room. A number of students had almost extinguished the fire ALL Clerical-Technical Employees| Vessel seized in U.S. waters State News photo by Dale Atkins when the fire department General Meeting A 270 - foot Bulgarian fishing vessel was seized by the U.S. Coast Guard Saturday after she was spotted fishing within the 12 - mile limit off Little Egg Harbor, N.J. Michigan State University Employees' Assn. The captain and the 79 - man crew of the Limoza were confined to the ship until a Feb. 5 hearing. Penalties could include a 5100,000 fine, loss of the ship, forfeiture of the catch and up to one year in prison for Purpose: Your input needed for contract Capt. Peter T. Donchev. Aboard the ship were 182 tons negotiations of frozen mackerel. Donchev, denying he had been fishing within the 12- mile limit, said the Coast Guard had seized his logs and Date: January 29, 1974 charts. "I protest that the Coast Guard seized all my documents and books. I have been reading that the IS BACK Place: 109 Anthony Hall American people are very nice. Why should all my books be taken away from me?" he said. AT DOMINO'S lime: 730 p.m. Henley to request delay in trial Same fast, friendly delivery but pizza at special prices. Elmer Wayne the Houston mass Henley, 17, one of two defendants in murder case, will ask for a six - month Ample-Close Parking delay in his trial in a pretrial hearing today. Henley, accused of six of the 27 murders of teen - co351.7100 Come prepared to offer your input! aged youths, wants a six - month continuance to let publicity, flamed by a pretrial hearing which ended Friday, to die down. ^3^ delivers a large (16") double-dough, cheese pizza and 2 quarts of Coke, Batteries Henley's lawyer said if he does not get the continuance, he will immediately ask for a change of venue. The district attorney has said he would have no (additional items extra.) Call 351-7100 objection to moving the trial. not included. State District Court Judge William Hatten is not Good every Monday thru March expected to rule on the motion before the end of the 4, 1974. No other coupons may be combined with this offer. week. Trowbridge shop only. Teamsters, marts reach accord Settlement on a new pact for striking Teamsters workers at three major supermarket chains in the You are the new woman... Detroit area was reached Sunday, paving the way for an end to the 12 - day strike. You know what you want Members of Teamsters Local 337 and representatives of the supermarkets reached the agreement following a four - hour session Sunday afternoon. The strike by 2,500 warehousemen and truck drivers began Jan. 16. Local president Robert Holmes said workers at Kroger, Wrigley and Farmer Jack stores Now you can find it. would get a chance to approve the new agreement today. Workers at two of the five chains hit by the strike, Great Scott and Chatham, approved an agreement Thursday, but the majority at the other three groceries rejected the pact. The impasse in the strike began to break Saturday when Great Scott owners decided to call back its workers. Chatham followed suit within hours, despite an unwritten agreement between Teamsters Just apples. Ripe, rosy apples. that no workers would return to the job until all 2,500 were Tart. Sweet. With a crisp, covered by a common pact. flaky crust. McDonald's Hot Apple Pie. Yale's Vinland eyewinl»er Comes completely assembled Map a forgery in a handsome gift box. for the eye-catching girl Yale University's much - proclaimed "Vinland Map" is a forgery. Officials announced Friday that the map, which shows AIM TRY «W KW North America as discovered by Leif Ericson centuries before Columbus, was drawn with ink which could not have been produced before the 1920s. between lantern's t Campus Theatre "GREAT FRUIT PIE!" The university heralded the map as "the most exciting cartographic discovery of the century," when it OPEN: MM.-UT. 130-5:30 234 W. Grand River was acquired in 1965. THURSDAY S 11 (MO P.N. E. 2040 E. Grand River 1024 E. Grand Riv«r | Lansing Okemos E. Lansing - Compiled by John Tingwall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1974 3 Power lost, bins mangled as high winds whip state By CHRIS DANIELSON smashed five new paper as of late Sunday afternoon, thermometer hovering about State News Staff Writer recycling bins constructed by city police reported. half a degree above the January The weather made the MSU Waste Control The amount of rain one of its average of 22.6 degrees durine periodic dramatic gestures Authority and knocked down a registered so far this month is the first 26 days of this month, early Sunday moming, as 50 limb, causing $50 of damage to unusual, with the 2.9 inches Hartwig said. m.p.h. winds mangled storage a car parked behind Owen Hall. recorded so far being one inch A partial power failure — above normal and equivalent to sheds, snapped tree limbs and caused two power failures in affecting some Consumers about 30 inches of snow, said the Spartan Village area. Power Co. customers living in an area bordered by Harrison Clark, Hartwig, meteorologist at Would Officials of the Lansing, East the Lansing weather service Lansing and Lansing state Road on the east, Kalamazoo Street on the north, I - 496 on office at Capitol City Airport. you believe police posts were unaware of any wind - related damage the west and Mount Hope The .Lansing area has had 37.1 inches of snow so far this all insurance Road on the south — lasted for when contacted Sunday afternoon, though an officer at 15 minutes Sunday morning winter, which above normal but 13 is 7.5 inches inches agents are not Michigan State Police until temporary repairs on a short of the average annual alike: headquarters said a power major power line connection total, he added. failure affecting 300 homes in broken by wind vibration Though Sunday's gale will the Detroit could be made, company be remembered long after most area - where 85 electrical superintendent Al weather fluctuations this m.p.h. winds were recorded - Boettcher said. Parts of month are forgotten, an might have been caused by the storm. Spartan Village were also increasing amount of attention affected. is being focused on day - to - However, campus police noted that the wind The power in the entire area day metereological statistics as apparently turned off completely was one of the variables used in Lineman Al Arens damaged the roof of the new completes electrical repair at Mt. Hope Road substation. ice arena under from 3 to 3:30 Sunday gauging the national energy construction, afternoon while the connection outlook, since more energy is was replaced. used for heating in cold weather. NML Doctor speaks Despite flash flood warnings National Weather Service on for southern Michigan, records show that the average Kalamazoo Street — focus of a temperature so far this winter road construction has been Lawrence slightly above normal Hospital's "The usual reaction is a kind know what it controversy — was not flooded in the By AMY BROWN feels like to death from a dying person. Lansing area, with the Community Health Center, of avoidance," he commented, know you are They try to avoid the subject going to die. luie dying patient needs to told a luncheon audience at the "because facing an imminent Many things happen to a dying by cheerfully talking about ■ trusted with honesty and United Ministries in Higher death makes us realize that no person that a healthy person something else, he said. Tenness more than to be given Education. one is immortal." cannot understand," he said. L hope, a staff member of "The patient usually feels a A dying person goes through "There is "People use euphemisms a tremendous IT University Health Center tremendous need to talk with three standard stages: denial of struggle to hang on to life at such as 'passed on' or 'passed ferted Sunday in a forum on someone about his the imminent death, anger at the end," Thomas said. "The away' to deny the reality of lie Problem of Death and predicament," Thomas said. death for attacking him and death," Thomas continued. animalistic struggle is almost ing in American Culture." Thomas said it is difficult acceptance of the fact of his beyond belief. It is amazing "The best way to deal with ■"Often the patient himself for physicians and family death, Thomas said. It is very that some persons hang on as dying people is to be honest |es not fear death as much as members to tell a patient he is important for the person to be long as they do." with them and encourage them > around him, who going to die, but that the allowed to work through the Too many people try to be to share their feelings," Itually fear their own patient often realized it from resolution period, which takes comforting and hide the fact of Thomas said. V Dr. James Thomas, a the reaction of those around about six months, he added. an who also serves at St. him. "No healthy person can TUNE-UP |3,800 GM workers face Special jyoffs at Lansing plants 1a slump in sales of big cars, caused partly by GM has already trimmed 38,000 workers from w (8 - cylinder) ft fuel shortage, will bring layoffs for 13,800 payroll. Edward N. Cole, company president, piof Oldsmobile and Fisher Body houfly said the switch to producing more small cars will (6-cylinder .. 28.95 cost the company more than $300 million prs during the weeks of feb. 4 and 11. during $2.00 extra for air conditioning the next two years. General Motors Corp. officials are reportedly Electronically tuned on Sun. machine Ford Motor Co. announced Friday that it • week layoffs to bring production includes plugs, points, condenser and labor. would indefinitely lay off 1,550 workers today, ©with demand. Oldsmobile sales during the bringing to more than 62,000 the number of nil 10 days of January dropped from 21,487 lie same period a year ago to 8,716. auto workers permanently idled by the slump in OIL CHANGE big car sales. Over 50,000 Michigan GM workers employed Cole said press reports about declining auto Special *9." Bldsroobile, Pontiac and Cadillac plants will be sales are misleading because the company does Includes up to 5 qts. oil, lube and filter. forarilv idled between Feb. 4 and sometime not know how big the potential small car market Mobil SERVICE CENTER 2818 E. KALAMAZOO Across from Dagwood's open thursday and friday nights until nine Miss J's free-form floral print cotton coordinates. . the shirtjac, casual and easy with shirred verticals on front from yoke to hem. pants with a relaxed flare. By Prides Crossing of softly brushed cotton so comfortably natural. . in heathery blue or brown contrast-stitched and strewn with country flowers. Shirtjac in S-M-L sizes, $18. Pants in 5 to 13 sizes, $16. JaoobBoriB OPINION PAGE William W. Whiting Editor ■ in ■ chief Jim Bush City editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Beth Ann Masalkoski . .Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox Managing editor Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Ceroid H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Susan Ager.. Staff representative1 Lyndg Eckert National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters t personal opinion*. EDITORIALS Proposed budget ignores need for In an ill - considered and poorly only existing program needs, if important to America in the next 'I'D IMPEACH HIM FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING ALONE!' timed move. Gov. Milliken's that. few years. Now that the energy "something for everyone" budget These budget proposals allow for crisis has reached such fantastic- overlooked MSU agricultural an average b per cent salary hike proportions and, coupled with the MIKi DRISCH programs at a time when and a 4 per cent inflationary cost inflationary trend we are currently agricultural research should have increase, but allow for no new in, new agricultural research ranked near the top of the priority list. programs or research projects. The sad part is that now is the programs are needed more than ever The Cooperative Extension No celebration for Vietnam The Agricultural Experiment time new agricultural research Service will be hurt most by the Station at MSU had asked for a SI.6 million budget increase and the Cooperative Extension Service projects should top the priority list. The proposed budget only maintains the status quo, no new limited budget increases. If the budget is approved as it stands now, travel expenses for this program on anniversary of cease-firel for a SI.7 million increase. They will be curtailed. Last Wednesday was the anniversary of the "honorable" peace What was gained by this war? Economically, the munitiol projects can be started or old ones manufacturers made a fortune. The airplane people made! agreement that ended the Vietnam War. But for many people, the received only $348,000 and expanded. Coupled with the rising cost of war is not even nearing an end. fortune. Any person with an economic interest in the war in S270.000 respectively, much less Such projects as work on the gasoline, this could prove form made a fortune. Anyone, that is, except the men who\.. than anticipated or needed. disasterous to a program that places Ask the thousands upon thousands of Vietnam war refugees. actually fighting. They ended up wounded, dead, crippled, denij nutritional quality of food, the Ask the disabled veterans of the "undeclared" war. Ask the of jobs and denied of educational benefits. Yes, theirs is | With shortages of food and other disposal of agricultural wastes or emphasis on serving people in the widows or parents of dead soldiers. Ask the war resisters different fortune — misfortune. products staring America in the the low - energy production of food field. subsisting in foreign countries. Ask them if the war is over. And the POWs; tortured and imprisoned, wondered v face, it is hard to understand the cannot be expanded with the limited The extension maintains a 280 - tomorrow would be like, or even if there would be a tomorroJ This was one of the most brutal and unpopular wars in the governor's recommendations. The amount of money in the new member staff in 80 counties history of the United States. Never has a country been so divided Their families wondered if they were alive or dead. Was thiswfl small increases given the budget. throughout Michigan. If the travel about the right or wrong of a war. Never have the protests been necessary for them?" I agricultural programs will cover All these programs so outright and violent.Witness the tragedy of Kent State. What did this peace accomplish? It got a Noble Prize for HenJ could be very budget for this service is cut, the Kissinger and Le Due Tho. It got Richard Nixon in the histoif overall effectiveness of it will be There was a whole generation who lost its innocence on a books as the president who ended the war with an "honorable! severely constrained. protest line. Thousands learned to disrespect any kind of peace. It kept a corrupt Vietnamese government in powa The governor obviously missed authority. Thousands bear the marks of police clubs. Thousands for more years than it could have possibly survived had thei who should have never been exposed to tear gas, experienced the the boat in his budget by ignoring not been a war. It made My Lai and Saigon household words. frightening substance first - hand. And now there is talk of resuming the bombing; time to sti expanded agricultural research Now the war has been over for a year. Theoretically, at least. the whole bloody mess over, probably with the same results. programs. There should have been But for the people of Vietnam, it is just beginning. Inflation is Maybe the sociologists are right when they say that war is! more, not less, emphasis on rampant. Hunger is a way of life. Corruption is the government's state of nature to man. Maybe man really does need war to gif nutrition and food production to byword. his life meaning and excitement. meet growing consumer needs. This is war, more horrifying than bullets. If so, this is the greatest tragedy of all. To put research and development off on these types of programs until POINT OF VIEW there is an acute food shortage and then expand them under pressure is absurd. This is one should be revamped. budget proposal that There is the Bongo Island oil metal and oil. Subsequent decades allowed the oil to isl opportunity now to do something By CHUCK MOSS seep and impregnate the soil positive in the area of agricultural With the Arab cutoff of Mideast oil and the near depletion of The Kingdom of Bonga was, literally, a treasure island 1 research. petroleum resources, the United States made an all • out effort to combustible fuel. Overnight the fuel crisis was solved. find some alternative source of fuel. "Well,Hymie, it was just five years ago to the day that»] This was the dilemma faced by President Willy Capone, who learned of the existence of Bonga dirt." had run for office on the "Save Energy, Save America" ticket. The phone chimed softly, Amnesty forgotten 'Well, Hymie, we're stuck." "Not quite, Mr. President. We can always return to the 16th "Hello, Harry, what's up? You've what?! Good G • d, do mean it?" He leaned away from the phone. "There's I* revolution in Bonga!" yo| I n the midst of the current from presidents George Washington persecuted for their beliefs, which century." The coup d'etat which overthrew the corrupt old king messei "But this is America. We have a Manifest Destiny to invent a things up considerably for the United States. The n peacetime lull, amnesty for to Harry Truman. is not supposed to be the American Vietnam war resisters is a forgotten machine to do everything." revolutionary government claimed that at the rate America wi The present administration has way. issue. But with a presidential scooping up Bonga dirt in 10 years there would be no more Islanl At that moment a parrot flew into the office and sat down on of Bonga. seen fit to deny amnesty to resisters election looming in the not - too- The question of amnesty will be the president's desk. of the Vietnam War. President "Well, Hymie, we're stuck," said the president. distant future, amnesty could again forgotten as long as Richard Nixon "Call Harry, call Harry, awwk." "Not quite, Mr. President, Harry's got a new plan." Nixon has pursued this policy since is in office. He has promised "no The President picked up the tin can lying on his desk. It was "Aw, not another one of Harry's plans." become a topic of major interest. For the thousands of resisters in coming into office and has shown amnesty" and has weathered more fastened to a wire which ran out of the office. "This one's foolproof, sir. He's got a new method cl no signs of changing his stubborn severe criticism than can be "Ethel, get me the Secretary of Power." synthesizing Bonga dirt. All we need is one small element locate^ foreign countries and their families in the Republic of Groatlia. The President of Groatlia hi and friends, it is already a major position. directed at him by pro - amnesty "Hello, Harry, what's up? You've what! Good G ■ d, do you indicated his willingness to " forces. Undoubtedly, he will stand mean it?" He put his«hand over the phone. "Hymie, he thinks ... issue. The label of cowardness that is "Now just a minute. What happens when we run out of till firm. he's found a new source of fuel." It has been an unwritten attached to these resisters> is He had. It seemed that back in 1957, American military element, too. What then1" But the next "Weilldon't worry about that, sir. Something will always tu government policy to grant patently absurd. It often takes presidential election observation had picked up suspicious objects over the North Pole. is not that far away. The question A fuD alert was called. The objects turned out to be a group of up." amnesty to draft dodgers and war more courage to stand up for resisters at the end of a war. something one believes than to of amnesty is important to many migrating polar bears and the alert was canceled. During the alert, five giant tankers ordered to rendezvous over Amnesty was granted after both passively go along with the Americans, and can no longer be the Pacific island of Bonga collided, spraying the island with world wars and a total of 37 times majority. War resisters are being overlooked or ignored. VOX POPULI Itchy Iggy's ic To the Editor: Ill • mannered Iggy is inconsiderate, Itchy Iggy: intolerable, indignant, incorrigible and Ick! Ick! Ick! infantile. Icky Iggy's impassioned incident is Ick! Ick! Ick! Lisa A. Dailey Iggy's immature infatuation. Cheryl Dellaria Insolent Iggy's icky image is 661 West Akers inexcusable, inelegant and insane. Quick emergency Lt it o To the Editor: quickly, and each person who accepts a I would like to briefly respond to your check signs his name to a statement saying he is aware of the policy and is capable of JV ! IS WORTHY. RtQUEST? SHIP. FROM i_ . norm! ONCB I ( Z WILL YOU, S/RB! THIS WOMAN! ' SANCTION i^RENTAT.V. $24.00 pc ft Service .. Hand delivery month! INEJAC TV RENTALS J Kv 337-1300 To Make Life More Enjoyable, . . . ALCULATORS BOOKS MEMOREX We Imrp a wide range of calculators to fit Texas Instruments your needs and budget & TAPES Hewlett-Packard RECORDS at special prices: Kings Point There are a $1 62 30 minute tape). „„i, »i Bowmar including the scientific MX 100 books and Cannon with readout tape 45 available at minute tapes only ^2 (chromium dioxide) NS Electronics prices—this Summit 60 minute tapes only $266 week of our (for a 2 tape pack) All of these manufacturer's models And while in the store, don't 90 minute tapes only $292 may be found in our store. ranging forget in price from $3995 to '79500 about a eard for Valentines Day- it will be here 120 minute tapes only $555 3n I ^°P*n soon. (for a 2 tape pack) & $ee Mill Open 7:30 to 5:30 NtHH Open 7:30 to 5:30 HflH BQQKITOBI BOOK ITOtti BOOK ITfltl Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28 . Andersen me Mellow for sellout Ma Mellow best describes the By MIKE LANOUE between songs. This is easily Since all the songs were well be a must on understood because Andersen's everyone'sli State News Reviewer executed, it is hard to say one Also playing with A- performance of Eric The quiet atmospnere of songs are so private that if he was the highlight but "Blue was the quaint and er Andersen, Columbia talked about them he would River," the title cut from his Joe Janeti, a recording artist, who graced McDonel Hall kiva, a sellout forme crowd - and the mellow music take away their beauty. album, certainly was close. bnglish instructor. the stage of McDonel Hall Kiva last weekend in the of Eric Andersen made for one "Faithful," a song from his Playing piano on this tune, of the finest Mariah shows first Columbia album, "Blue Andersen showed his versatile Janeti, a|so a Ver first Mariah presentation of musician, played banjo the term. The full houses ever. River," emphasized the privacy musicianship and lucid voice. aspect of Andersen's music. piano and steel drum surely enjoyed the spirited Andersen's superb voice and "Blue River"' was an awesome "1 may not have been feat for Andersen as he He played performance of Andersen, as great picking soothed all the "Pastur folks at Mariah and left faithful, but I've always been achieved the effect of a Plenty," by Woody Gu they called him back for a warm encores at each show. feeling in their hearts for him true," Andersen sings. A spiritual without the help of a which he statement of unreproachable excellently t the grape ■ lettuce State News photo which is not likely to ever chorus. honesty, "Faithful" is accented boyco leave. the current by Dave Mendrea Another fine song was the plight of mj- Starting wth show with by quiet guitar work which He added builds to the chorus. encore "Time, Run Like a intelligence "Thirsty Boots," a song also Freight Train," in which performance by recorded by Judy Collins, Indeed, Andersen giving understates every word, and Andersen asks, "take me on history of steel drum i Andersen souled the crowd out also had a good down the line." time with the intimacy and warmth the accompaniment never Never before recorded, this "Good time Joe" and" • of his music. exceeds the lyrics. By using this technique, he successfully song will appear on Andersen's Twilicker." He offers a portion of second Columbia album. This This fine show himself with each song; in fact, invites his audience to his song. ana, Andersen's invitations were song was a pleasant bit of turnout by students Andersen had little to say isevi well received. The Mariah imagist poetry that Andersen that Mariah is not crowd was very courteous and said, "I decided to set to music Coming up for Mariah is one day." intent on listening, which Bromberg, Wh0 If this song is any indication, inspired Andersen to put on a Andersen's next album should undoubtedly put on a fine show. show. Philharmonic dramatic, inspired exclusi By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI The main reason for this was result, the audience eats it right beating them on the stands. Op. 35" (Symphonic Suite Witold Rowicki, the artistic up. The performance was an based on "A Thousand and State News Reviewer director and conductor for the inspired one and the horror One Nights") by Rimsky - An audience that filled the orchestra. While some Unfortunately, Rowicki that Penderecki felt over the Korsakov. This well known Auditorium Friday night was conductors are very reserved spends a little too much time Hiroshima tragedy was felt Russian work is famous enough on dramatics and not enougK treated to the sound of one of and economize their motions, again in the Auditorium. and dramatic enough that on the basics of orchestral balance is not absolutely the great orchestras of Europe. Rowicki tries to be dramatic in conducting. Though the The first half of the concert The Warsaw National the style of Leonard Bernstein. necessary. It was exciting Warsaw Philharmonic is one of closed with Bela Bartok's Philharmonic of Poland gave All his motions while enough for the audience to give the greatest collections of "Concerto No. 2 for Piano and what was probably one of the conducting are exaggerated. He Rowicki and the orchestra a excellent professional Orchestra." The concerto most dramatic concerts of this performs for the audience and standing ovation and demand musicians, it is a grossly featured pianist Roger term. not above them. And as a an encore. The Warsaw unbalanced one. Rowicki Woodward. The concerto, philharmonic must have been seems to have forgotten that having been written in a on a tight schedule because he brass and percussion transitional period Bartok, was got the orchestra off the stage instruments are much louder a combination of percussive before they could demand a than woodwinds or strings. and melodic styles. Woodward second encore. There was one point in which a definitely emphasized the single tambourine nearly percussive to the work, which drowned out the entire sounded like inspired Despite its faults, the woodwind section. pounding. Warsaw philharmonic is an The concert opened with a The concert closed with the exciting orchestra who will be section of a ballet by the early old warhouse, "Scheherazade, heard from in the future. 20th century composer, Karol Szymanowski. The program notes say that he was "drawn to the works of Richard Strauss." That is an understatement. "Harnassie" ("The Th^^pllet Ifl|nland Robbers") is a near • jtrfect "Ilike mimicking of Richard ffifeuss' musical style. It is a bright, quickly moving peice that is suitable for a concert opening. Family Night The best piece of the evening was one written in atPonderosa 1960 by the contemporary Polish composer, Krzysztof /GRIG/ Penderecki, entitled "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima." This because... S. Hurok presents powerful work is Strike it up only sewed for strings, Conductor Witold Rowicki gets the Warsaw Philharmonic started. but it sounds like electronic music. The orchestra is asked to do almost unbelievable . can . . every Tuesday night I take my whole family LEONARD State News photo by Dale Atkins things to their instruments, like out to dinner and for only $ l .25 each, feed them a good ROSE "Master American Cellist" steak, a baked potato, a with pianist DAVID GOLUB PINK FLAMINGOS tossed salad and a roll with butter, and all it costs me 's Last Wednesday, Beal Film Grbup held a special preview screening of Pink Father of 17 Flamingos. The result: two sold out performances and hundreds of well - satisfied patrons. They were expecting just another pornographic film. They got much more: the audience was both shocked and amazed by what they saw. The film clearly went beyond their expectations. The film not only shows things that have never been previously depicted on the screen, it is also extremely funny. "Pink Flamingos is a wildly funny, raunchy, low ■ down porny flick in which absolutely every taboo is broken. Outrageously funny. The film is totally unique." - The L.A. Advocate "Pink Flamingos . . . shocking and hilarious. .. The film goes substantially beyond anything we've reviewed previously. A PROGRAM pornographic film that is also a great deal of fun." SCHUMANN Fantasy Pieces - Village Voice BRAHMS Sonata in F, Opus 99 BACH Cello Suite No. 3 in C DEBUSSY Sonata in D minor CHOPIN Polonaise brillante FRIDAY FEBUARY 1 "If you enjoy really bizarre films, if you enjoy your porno kinky, then you must, 8:15 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre absolutely must see Pink Flamingos. It's the wildest film I've ever seen." - New York After Dark Limited Ticket Availability Public: $5.00 L 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 RATED X: You must be 18. 109 Anthony All patrons will be required Admission $1.50 to furnish proof of age. A BEAL PRESENTATION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1974 7 Weather Report concert By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer Pianist least, was salvaged by 'Forever' George Cables, at adequate. The stunning. between The Corea's difference band and Throughout the show there were periods during which two disappointing concert was willing to sit still and listen to absence of saxophone player salvaged by the performance of some fine music. Corea and his Hubbard's was like night and guitars were apparently heard, Saturday night's Weather Return to Forever, and an group will not be forgotten in Report I Return to Forever Junior Cook went mysteriously day. usually because of Clarke's enthusiastic audience that was East Lansing. concert unexplained. Hubbard jokingly For the most part, Corea's acrobatics on the fretboard of was a disappointment said that Cook was lost in the for a number of reasons, but it group played compositions his bass. He seemed to be intramural building's locker from its most recent album, was sensational in the end. room. One wonders if Cook playing through a fuzz - tone First, and most obvious, was "Hymm to the Seventh that gave each string of his the fact that Weather Report was not, indeed, at home Galaxy." Corea was instrument a metallic overtone .Interested in joining a once listening to his Weather Report tremendous as usual. He that was, in short, phenomenal. again pulled a no its second in two months in - show, albums. Hubbard is still one of the seemed very enthusiastic in his White was a superb drummer group of Americans, East Lansing. The emcee's playing, and was worth and the best possible announcement, "Weather giants in the music world. He plays the trumpet like no one watching not only for his compliment to Corea and Canadians, and Israelis Report are here, but their showmanship, but also for his Clarke. For a change, an equipment didn't show up," else, and it is really a shame uncanny sense of musical actually interesting drum solo in establishing a new that he has surrounded himself did not help matters at all. timing. Switching from electric was performed. White's effort Chick Corea and Return to with such musicians. Granted, piano to synthesizer, Corea was was very much appreciated by Kibbutz on the Hubbard's days of fame in the unmistakably in control for the the audience. Forever share somewhat of a common audience with avant - garde seem long past, rest of the evening. Guitarist Connors, still quite Golan Heights? but he is just as capable a Bass player Clarke was an a Weather Report, thus most of young man, was certainly musician as he ever was. While unexpected highlight of the the crowd good, but he chose to stay in was particularly a small segment of Saturday concert. His talent on acoustic the background for most of the miffed. Second, Freddie Hubbard's appearance in place of Weather night's dissatisfied audience with was Hubbard's current musical direction, there bass was virtuosity only rivaled by his on the electric bass. show. What began as a Garin Ha Report was hardly a sufficient is was no argument that the emigrating this summer. Freddie f appeasement. Because Hubbard and his group had been in the trumpet player stands among those unequaled in the East Lansing area, finding jazz 349-2698 A last minute cancellation by the infamous Weather a world. Thus, Hubbard's - convenient substitution was For details write to: Report, brought the talents of Freddie Hubbard and group appearance, with his band, was really no problem. not the joyous event it should IMPERIAL CARDEN from the Stables to be a replacement. Sax - flute player Featuring Gourmat food from All of China. Moshe Hurwitz Junior Cook was not with Hubbard as he and group Unfortunately, there were have been. Alio polynatian drlnki and Amarlcan Food. several problems that made After an exceedingly long performed in the floundering Nubian Knights presentation. SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 514 W. McDonel Hall Hubbard's performance a State News photo by David Schmier intermission, Chick Corea's (soup, depressing one at best. Return to Forever came entree, tea & cookie) or call 353-1515 FAMILY DINNER (4 course) Hubbard's band seemed onstage. Within one minute the FOR TWO $9.00 totally amateurish in its audience was hushed in a accompaniment of the trumpet (each additional dinner $4.50) fascinated silence. player, Specifically, the • CARRY OUT -PARTIES WELCOME rhythm section, with Kent Corea and his band had Save your saved the night. • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS Brinkley on bass and Ralph Return to Forever Penland on drums, seemed incredibly sloppy to the point comprised Corea on keyboards, 2080 Grand River, Okemos Okamoi Exit off l-*C WINTER Stanley Clarke on electric and where Penland actually began to sound as if he learned to play drums on garbage can lids. acoustic bass, Denny White on drums, and Bill Connors on FUN Brinkley seemed to relish electric guitar. The group was PITCHER NIGHT playing repetitious bass patterns, taking several "breaks" by playing in the AT PICTURES upper registers of his instrument. This isa common THE CORAL GABLES enough crowd pleaser to be sure, but Brinkley's witless meanderings on the neck of his bass became meaningless in a NEJACTV RENTAL very short time. 337-1300 Don't let your camera . hibernate all winter. Take it along when you're heading for fun in the snow. See us for your Kodak film. And remember to drop off your exposed rolls with us for prompt. /6ftl€/ modern, photo finishing at mchigan tlata university IS YOUR NIGHT. PRESENTS"GREASE" AND ITS HAPPENING , Wednesday, January 30, 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium Tickets available at the TONIGHT MSU Union Ticket Office Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 (Don't forget tomorrow night is MSU Students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 Flaming Hog night) or Broadway Series Ticket UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REDEBJRN /6RI6/ DIRECTOR'S CHOICE CO Katharine Hepburn Jimmy Stewart] The 'Bowmar Brainchild Cary Grant A slim, compact, lightweight. Full Function Battery operated hand - held Electronic Calculator from America's Number One selling line of personal OO calculators • Replaceable battery operation in George Cukor's • Integral case/cover design • 8 digit LED display PHILADELPHIA • • Full floating decimal Omni Constant (operable in all • functions) One year part and labor guarantee STORY • NEW LOW PRICE '49 T010 East Grand River Ave. East Lansing Sun Thurs. 10 a.m. -11 p.rr LANSING • E. LANSING ^ Fri - Sat. 10 a.m 3 a.m 8 Monday, January 28, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I97J Cagers finally win a close one; face Illinois at Jenison By CHARLES JOHNSON State News Sports Writer and career high 35 points, pulled Minnesota to 65 - 64. The Spartans, who were by now envisioning within one point, another late tonight "They're all going to be thrillers, no one's going to rtVP anything," Ganakas commented about the tough schedule th lies ahead. "Minnesota played very cleverly against us. In fJl No likes exciting basketball more than MSU coach Gus - stages collapse, brought the ball downcourt and worked it one around until Robinson sprang free for an uncontested layup with thought we were UCLA by the way they (the Gophers) w Ganakas, and his team is making sure he gets all the excitement slowing the game down against us. three seconds to go. Minnesota quickly called timeout to set up its he wants. "Their strategy was to keep Lindsay (Hairston) ineffecbj It took a driving layup by Mike Robinson with eight seconds to offensively and defensively, but Lindsay remedied that by stavi J After rolling the ball inbounds, the Gophers brought the ball play, to salvage a 67 - 66 Spartan victory over Minnesota downcourt and Flip Saunders connected with a basket. However, active and not standing still. If he would have stood still J Saturday and the basket couldn't have come at a better time. the clock ran out before the Spartans were able to take the ball would have been burned." Ganakas said. ' ' The Spartans, which had trailed by as much as 12 points in the out and Ganakas and gang had their fourth conference victory in first half, almost squandered a 10 - point lead in the final three The Spartans will have little time to gloat over six outings. their» J minutes, as the Gophers last ditch effort threatened to add triumph, as Illinois will be here tonight for a game at Jen' MSU was led in scoring by Terry Furlow's 21 points and another chapter to the Saga of MSU Last - Second Defeats. Fieldhouse beginning at 7:35 p.m. To top that MSU had lost two games at the buzzer in conference play this Robinson's 16. Lindsay Hairston finished with 11 points and 13 off, the Sm? will host the Purdue Boilermakers season — to Purdue, 77 - 75, and to Michigan, 82 - 80 — but this rebounds. Saturday. The Boilern«t!l Ganakas was obviously pleased with the Spartans' victory, currently lead the conference with a 5 • 0 record. ■ time the outcome was a good one. However, the Gophers gave MSU defeated Illinois at Champaign, 90 - them a run for the money. which elevated them right back into the thick of the Big Ten 82, earlier in .k Terry's tops With three minutes remaining in the game and the Spartans in season and Ganakas is placing a lot of importance on this gV command of a 61 49 lead. Minnesota suddenly caught fire. The - Forward Terry Furlow led MSU in scoring Saturday with 21 points, as the Spartans managed to sneak past Gophers chipped away at the deficit and with 45 seconds on the clock, closed the gap to 65 - 62. Minnesota, 67 • 66, for their fourth conference victory. A basket by 6 - 5 forward Dennis Shaffer, who scored a game FIVE GOALS, FOUR ASSISTS Colp By STEVE STEIN paces icer sweep knee, and broke in alone on goalie Gary Carr. "We had Murf in there on the power play because he has a State News Sports Writer good, low shot," Bessone said. "He just tried to push off on the The big guns were booming over the weekend for the MSU knee." icers and after all the smoke had cleared, the Spartans had \ Murfey saw limited action, only on power plays, and the themselves a two • game sweep over pesky North Dakota. other injured Spartan, John Sturges, dressed but didn't play. Both MSU won Friday's game, 7-4, then needed a four • goal are expected to return next week against Michigan Tech. third period to edge the fighting Sioux Saturday, 6-5. Hard working Denny Olmstead deflected in a shot from Paul - Thanks to Minnesota - Duluth, which split with Wisconsin, and Pavelich to cut the score to 3 - 2 in the second stanza. It broke a Michigan, which split with Minnesota, the Spartans are now in long goal - scoring drought for the East Lansing product. fourth place, only one point out of third. "How about that, I finally broke the ice," Olmstead, perhaps Center Steve Colp led the Spartan scoring parade with five subconsciously, punned. goals and four assists. Colp now has 26 goals on the season, only nine behind his single season scoring record of 3 5 set last year. MSU exploded in the third period to grab the victory. Colp Linemate Daryl Rice added two goals and five assists; upping found an open net to cut the Dakota lead to 4 -3. his total to 25 tallies; Tom Ross had three goals and three assists Helped by a two • minute bench penalty to North Dakota (he has 23 goals) and Norm Barnes had a goal and two assists, coach Rube Bjorkman, who threw a stick onto the ice to protest giving him 40 assists. a penalty call, the Spartans then scored two quick power play All four men are among the WCHA's top scorers. Saturday's victory was not easy for the Spartans, who tallies with a 4 - 3 advantage to take the lead. MSU's icers had Spartan pow admittedly did not play one of their better games, except during Ross tied the score when he converted a pass from Colp and a man advantage for five minutes Saturday to backhand the puck past goalie Peter Waselovich. Dave the late, decisive outburst. then Barnes gave MSU a 5 • 4 edge 34 seconds later when he beat when a North Dakota player was sent off for drawing blood Kelly and Tom Ross drew assists on the second period "It was one of those nights," coach Amo Bessone said with a Dakota's Peter Waselovich on a high slap shot. on a high sticking penalty, and the power play produced fl0al' State News photo by John Martell sigh. "We didn't play well, but the kids really hung in there. "They opened it up for me and I just tried to hit the net," this goal by freshman Bill Hourigan. Hourigan gets sat here "Our first line (Colp, Rice, Brendon Moroney) played well in Bames explained later. the third period, but they were flat before that." Before another sellout crowd of 4,17 4 Saturday, the Spartans Colp trickled in a goal which just edged over the goal line with Dill takes 300, loses in 6( found themselves down 2 • 0 after one period and 4 - 2 after two. 3:04 left, and it turned out to be the winner as the Sioux tallied with just 17 seconds to go. MSU goalie Gary Carr stopped 20 Sioux shots in the third A five - minute high sticking penalty for drawing blood called against North Dakota at the 18:&1 mark of the first period period, holding off the Nodaks during the Spartan comeback. By JACK BODNAR at Eastern Michigan University Then came the spring: produced a goal by MSU's BiU Hourigan early in period two. The "He stopped five shots in a row one time," Bessone Rated as the best i Sioux countered with a shorthanded goal, though, when Rick commented. The inaugural meet of the was highlighted by the medley relay. EMU's Vinson relay Anchorman in the w< Clubbe got by Chris Murfey, who is still suffering with a bad "When it comes right down to the clutch, we can win," Colp 1 9 7 4 track season, the performances of four premier smoked a hyper • fast 47.8 lead Vinson ate up almost lfl runners - MSU's Marshall Dill off quarter mile that put emphasized. "We had to score and we did." Michigan Relays on Saturday • yards in almost collarif and Bob Casselman and State's Bill Nance far back. Casselman. But Cassleman l/ Eastern Michigan's Stanley Mike Holt made up some a bit more left as he won byl Tankers post three wins Vinson and Hasely Crawford. Crawford was rated by Track and Field News as the | ! ground, but Dill than 50 was still more yards behind. In a flurry of pumping arms, Dill foot, 3:16.7 to 3:16.8. Cassleman had in run his 49.2, Vinson had run his if WhT anchl MSU's swimming team gave coach Dick yard butterfly), Mark Outwater (200 - yard No. 2 short sprinter in the made up almost all the ground blinding 4 6.4. Fetters "a pleasant surprise" over the weekend as backstroke), divers Dave Burgering and Mike world last year while Dill is the in one of the fastest 220 legs it routed Northwestern, 76 - 47, Friday and then Cook on the one and three - meter boards, reigning NCAA 220 - yard ever recorded indoors. captured a double dual victory Saturday, topping respectively, and the medley relay team of Paul champion and world record Meanwhile, an injured In other MSU action. Htfl Iowa State 86 - 37, and Purdue, 74 - 49. Fetters, Ken Holmes, Bradford and Disosway. holder at 300 yards. Both tend Casselman ran a tactical 1:11.5 Lindsay ran a personal bi The Spartans, now 4 - 3 for the year, captured 9:06.2 two • mile for thifl , to irritate each other, and the to just down Michigan's frosh firsts in 11 of the 13 events against In the double dual meet, the Spartans started result place, Stan Mavis took a cloi Saturday was an sensation Dave Williams in the third in the mile at 4:12.| Northwestern to win going away. — - ° - . . ear'y away. and won f,ve of the f,rst S1X events to Put lt explosive 60 - yard dash, with 600. And in the meet's final Mike Hurd was third ii The Spartans received an outstanding Crawford barely edging Dill. event, the mile relay, it performance from the freestyle relay team of "We broke their backs early," Fetters said. Both had identical 6.2s. appeared that Nance, Holt and hurdles at 8.6. Tom WilsiJ Bruce Wright, Bill Hall, Glen Disosway and John 'The medley relay team won and then Paul Words flew between the two Charles Davis had given pole vaulted 14 feet, si: Henson. The quartet won with a time of 3:13.26, (Fetters) won the 1.000 by two - tenths of a after the race as both raised Casselman enough lead to win for third, Todd Murphy rJ about two and half seconds faster than second. After Iowa State the 200 their arms as No. 1 and Dill fifth in the 600 at 1:14.2, il - one • won - yard another trophy — until they have swam it this year. freestyle, Wright and Disosway finished one - two took out his fury in two Eastern's Vinson took the second in 3:29. ' MSU also got firsts from Marc Paglia in the in the 50, Rex and Outwater the individual remaining races. Taking baton. 1,000 - yard freestyle, Wright (100 - yard medley and Cook and Burgering the diving. I command from start to finish freestyle), Disosway (50 - yard freestyle), Bob was very much surprised." in the 300, he just missed his Rex (200 - yard individual medley), Tim Ranval The Spartans travel to top - ranked Indiana record of 29.4 by four - tenths of a second. Women Michigan toppl (200 • yard breaststroke), Jim Bradford (200 • Saturday. in season's openel Wrestlers rolling along; A balanced scoring attack which placed four players in figures paced the Spartan women's basketball team to a 73 r win over Mchigan Thursday in the season opener for both teal douJ Junior forward Linda Stoick led the Spartans with 23 poij Illinois, Purdue and also pulled down eight rebounds. Sophomore center Bea* trounce Goldschmidt added 15 points and eight rebounds, while guard* Spano had 11 points and Diane (Stretch) Phillips, 10. I MSU led 14 11 at the end of the first quarter, but the Wolverines 22 • 6 in the second quarter to move to a 36 f outscoj By PAT FAR NAN Miller, 9 - 0, and for an encore dumped Purdue's Joe LaSpada. • State Newt Sports Writer It was a pleasant weekend for Rick Greene, too. Greene (158) halftime edge, and they were never headed after that. has been struggling and had lost four straight matches going into The lead was 61 - 30 after three quarters. The MSU wrestling team rolled over two more Big Ten foes The women host Wayne State at 6 p.m. this weekend, improving their dual meet record to a spotless 10 - Friday's match. But a change in his warm - up drill seems to have Tuesday in the low solved the problems. gym of the Women's Intramural Building. 0, as they trounced Illinois, 32 - 2, Friday and Purdue, 23 - 12, "You wrestle better and you're stronger on your second Saturday. wind," Greene explained. "I just warmed up more than usual and, The Spartans were never really challenged against Illinois and reeled off nine solo victories. Only Conrad Calander lost. It was his first setback of the year. consequently, I was on my second wind when I went out to wrestle. I got a lot better start." G-men lose in upset try! Coach Tom Porter's feisty Greene grappled a couple of the top • rated 158 • pounders in Purdue squad put up more of a fight. They led Grady Peninger's crew by a point with three matches remaining. But the Spartans ripped off two decisions and the Big Ten and got the winning nod both times. One of his wins came against Purdue's veteran Dave Dilworth. to third-ranked Gophers "I'm sure Purdue thought that was an upset," Peninger said. a pin to quell the threat. Illinois is now 4 - 5 and Purdue, after losing to the University Freshman Don Rodgers managed to split a pair and exhibited It was a close meet, but the vaulting. Other first P4 signs of steady progress. men's gymnastics team was not honors went to Manning ojl of Michigan, 30 - 6, Friday, skidded to a 3 - 6 mark. Three Spartans incurred slight injuries over the weekend. Don quite good enough to upset the still rings, Glenn Himes °fl Randy Miller, who has been stuck in a slump, got it going twice third ranked Minnesota 9.2 performance on ■ Rodgers (142), Jeff Hersha (167) and Scott Wickard (190) all - squad this weekend, recording his first pin of the year Friday against Friday night. The much - horizontal bars >n 1 emerged from the weekend with a few scrapes and bruises. Illinois' Bob Check. On Saturday, Miller took once - beaten Joe improved Spartan team lost to Waybrighton the sidehorse. ■ Peninger called them "nagging injuries." Corso the distance before dropping a 13 • 10 decision. the Gophers by only 3.10 Calander, the Maple Heights, Ohio, senior, had a touch of the Bulls I flu Friday and ended up blowing a four - Steve Rodriquez and Jeff Hersha both split over the weekend. points. point lead to Andy Passaglia in the Spartans' single loss to the Illini. Rodrique.z saw his string of four straight victories evaporate Minnesota tallied 157.05 Chicago "Looked like I was sick didn't it," Calander joked. "I had him, points while the Spartans but he just slipped away in the last minute." But the resilient Calander bounced back Saturday and punished Saturday as Alan Watt outpointed him, 17 - 9. Once again the heavyweights dominated the action. Jeff Zindel recorded another shutout Saturday in trimming Harry Downing, earned 153.95. "It was a good, close meet," defeat Pistonsj Aaron Benjamin, 24 • 1, to improve his record to 9 ■ 1. 5 0. He also pinned Mark Bergen of Illinois Friday. George Szypula, men's • gymnastics coach, said. "I can't CHICAGO (UPJ) 1, I The Spartans posted six double winners against the two Ten opponents and a couple of pins courtesy of Jeff Zindel Big (177) Scott Wickard chalked up his fifth and sixth straight wins this weekend and attributed his recent surge to "just pushing a little say I'm happy because we did Chicago Bulls ou c L and Larry Avery (heavyweight). lose, but I'm pleased with our harder." Pat Milkovich, 1972 NCAA champion, tallied two more wins improvement. Larry Avery kept his unbeaten string intact, too, whipping J1 "I was especially pleased Never let me go to boost his personal record to 9 came against Lehigh University. - 1. His only loss this season behemoth Palmer Klass, 8 - 4, and pinning Dick Rpdgers with 42 seconds remaining in the second period. with the performances of Dick Basketball Assn. victor* Apparently Illinois' Randy Sulaver and MSU's Steve "That was probably the best thing that could have Manning, Jim Tuerk, Nelson end a five • «ame happened to "I feel like a butterfly but I sting like a bee," laughed Avery, Rodriguez have a strange attraction to each other. The pair me," Milkovich admitted. "Before I lost, I was being too Gaines and Bernie Van Wie." winning streak. (J was locked in a stalemate and had to be separated by the who hailed Rodgers to the mat with a hold he called "the bee The Spartans took four first It was the Bui's 1 defensive. I'm being agressive now and it's working for me." official. Rodriguez eventually won the match, 6-1. Milkovich hasn't been pressed since the Ion at hive." "I just can't be beaten," he said. "I'm bad and nobody is gonna • place honors, Tuerk earned straight win and their 1 State News photo by Dave Mendrea past weekend was no exception. He disposed of Illinois' Phil Lehigh and the the highest score of the meet, home against Detroit 9-26, in taking first place in loss this season. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1974 9 Child rescued from Red Cedar M000 to $15°° Values to $37.00 By ANGELIA CARROLL Heisler, 241 Cedar St. State News Staff Writer Someone threw A 9 - year • old boy was them from the a rope to bridge and Mens and Ladies rescued from the icy waters of when Petrie lunged to grab the the Red Cedar River near the rope, the canoe was propelled Bogue Street bridge late Thursday afternoon after the toward the river's north just west of the bridge. Petrie bank, Buy Now and Save canoe in which he was riding could not hold on to the rope, capsized in the swift current. The boy, Tim Faggion, 1611 River Terrace Drive, was pulled however. As the canoe shore, Heisler grabbed neared a the tree M.S.U. B00TERY from the rain swollen river by • and held on while the two men 225 E. Grand River (Across from the Union) East Lansing firemen after took turns supporting the boy. several persons had called Three East Lansing firemen open Thursday till 9, Friday till 8. police to report the mishap. then entered the water, The canoe snagged the canoe with poles, apparently belonged and pulled it to shore with at one of apartment buildings located on the ropes. IT ALL BELONGS TO YOU! the north bank of the river, "If those two men hadn't THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR police said. Late Sunday, gone in, and those three officers still did not know how firemen hadn't gone in, ONE-STOP RECREATION CENTER: we the boy and the canoe got into would have had at least one •BOWLING LANES the river. dead person and possibly NOW! Witnesses reported seeing three," an MSU police officer • BILLIARDS BOWLING LANES the canoe floating who at the scene said. sideways in was a GAME ROOM 8BILLIARD ROOM the river. The boy was in the Faggion, who had been in I open 'til 1:00 a.m. water, clinging to the front the water for six to eight • CAFETERIA CAFETERIA portion of the canoe. minutes, was taken to Sparrow • GRILL Steven Hospital and released Thursday. open 'til midnight Petrie, 153 N. Hubbard Hall, sophomore, was Petrie and Heisler were treated • BARBERSHOP GRILL open 'til 12 30 a.m. walking along the river toward at FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS University Health Center •BROWSING ROOM his residence hall when he and released. noticed a crowd along the • NEWS CENTER river. As he crossed the • TICKET OFFICE bridge, he saw the boy and the canoe. Petrie dove into the river to • LOUNGES help the child, as did Donald • POST OFFICE MSU Eckert chosen UNION BUILDING national editor On Campus at Abbott and Grand River Still af Lynda R. Eckert was named 355-3460 Commuter lockers now available. State News national editor thought to be the one which Sunday. canoe, Lansing Fire Dept. came to the rescue. I capsized Thursday afternoon with 9- year - Eckert, 22, 745 Burcham Police have not yet found the canoe. I old Tim Faggion in it, floats down the Red Drive, senior, is a journalism major from Berkley Heights, I Cedar River. Two men and the East State News photo by Charlie Kidd N.J. Eckert will replace Jonathan S. Kaufman who left the State News to complete academic requirements in preparation for graduation in March. /teaks featwefair ENJOY All dinners served with ouMitstinctive hot bread choice of potato. arid >ouc choice of soup, All dinners served with choice ot our hot bread potato, and your choice ot soup, THE juice or tossed salad and dressing juice or tossed salad and dressing DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENCE Ihe expert FRIED CHICKEN AT recommend/. 50 OFF | IS'OFF j A14" PIZZA j A16" or 18" PIZZA J BELL'S NEW YORK STRIP The finest quality boneless strip sirloin. 4.75 /eofood dinner/ (litemor more) i (1 item or more) with tf^is coupon | 1203 E.GRAND RIVER with this coupon PIZZA CATTLEMAN CUT THE PRIDE OF THE HOUSE 3.99 FISHERMENS CATCH U 1 337-1631 I 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 A thick cut of choice sirloin. Broiled to perfection and served on a sizzling platter OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY DEEP FRIED SHRIMP TOP SIRLOIN 3.89 Here s a steak that's sure to please BASIC OUTLINES FRONTIER Tender, succulent sirloin. One of popular steaks our most 3.49 SEAFOOD COMBO Your private tutor! Summaries of readings PETITE DINNER STEAK 2.79 ALASKAN KING CRAB PLATE and important concepts for selected courses. Center Cut Sirloin, |ust right tor the light appetite REMEMBER: Waiver notes also CHOPPED SIRLOIN 2.49 LOBSTER PLATE available. /leak and Nat. SCI.: All terms gourmet /onduiiche/ atl: First Second terms & FINCERLENCTH SOC.: 201, 202, 203, 211, STEAK N LOBSTER The all time favorite with steak 4.99 CONTINENTAL STEAK N CRAB 4.49 212, 213 This seafood specialty is great with a steak HUM.: All terms STEAK N SHRIMP Here s something to tempt your taste buds, large 4.49 MATH.: 108,109,111,112, butterilied shrimp and a steak marinated /pecialtie/ c,.~ "3 KON.: 200 ANTHRO:100 TERIYAKI STEAK For a Polynesian change ot pace tr\ this steak HIST.: 121, 122 STAT.: 315 Special Menu for the kids, too! CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 Three Lansing Locations: 2287 Grand River Ave., Okemos 5919 S. Cedar St., Lansing Plus These Book Digests West Saginaw next to K-Mart rn9ht Cage—Malcolm X—Puritan Dilemma— Autobiography of Open 11 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. daily Pn Franklin—Citizen Tom Paine— Black Cloud—Uncle Tom's Cabin h °r White— Devil in Massachusetts—Afro-American History -STEAK? Campta. Aaitc Shop. Across from the Union AMERICAS STEAK EXPERT Monday, January 28, | FORD, 1972, Pinto station wagon, air conditioning, automatic, BUY THAT MOTORCYCLE SPRING NOW. New - SHARE 1 bedroom YMCA or - ROOMS FOR Young Mon Women. Student rates, AKAIA player / CR80T 8 track recorder / ,J , membership privileges. Perking, speaker, $200 or $2,395. Phone 882-6072. 5-1-29 1974's in stock. Yamaha, BMW, best color TV, lounge, pool, gym. Turnta'jle BSR 310 $4n and Rickmans. Complete line of 489-6501.0-1-31 Call 351-3625. 5-1 28 FORD PINTO - 1972 Runabout. parts and accessories. SHEP'S Excellent condition. FM, tape MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 ONE MAN for four man. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. player, other extras. 20 - 25 .5-1-28 North Cedar. Just south of I-96 overpass. Phone 694-6621. Immediate occupancy. $53/month. 394-1674. 3-1-28 *** 151 BICYCLES ""^y'sa $30 and $20. 48 5 0267 1 ,1 C-4-1-31 GRAND TORINO 1972. Loaded, WANTED: GIRL to sublease STEREO SYSTEM * AUTOMOTIVE Americana apartment for winter NEW CARBINE M-1 rifle with Scooters & Cycles plus stereo. Best 484-5204. 5-1-29 offer. Call | hi*** |[7] and / or location. spring. Excellent Cali reverse charges to accessories. Must sacrifice - $85. 332-6140 evenings. 5-1-30 MLJ-C, speakers with equalij C-26 pre-amp, 2100 Kenwood KT-7000 power tuner rl Parts & Service MALIBU 1968, Good all - around 1-313-474-0744, mornings and A-24 Aviation condition. Must sell evenings. 9-1-28 GIBSON ACOUSTIC guitar, hard cassette smaller Advent with dolbyiT MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East speakers sJ immediately! $750. 353-7471. case included. Mint condition. 5520-TT. Call Joel, ♦EMPLOYMENT Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 35iqoJ 3-1-30 ONE GIRL to sublet large room, $150. 351-1374. 3-1-28 after 5^2-1 ♦FOR RENT Complete auto painting and collision service. 485-0256. University Terrace. 351-0705. MGB WOMAN'S Apartments CONVERTIBL€, 1973. C-1-31 10-1-28 FINEST TOP quality selection of COLLEGIATE*, Radials, AM/FM, luggage rack. previously owned merchandise. bicycle, 5-speed. 24", So* Houses Rooms Under warranty. Excellent. $3,500,351-0477.3-1-28 BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced NEEDED: ONE person for 3 Receivers, amplifiers, turntables, green, basket, cushioned tL ♦FOR SALE rates to students. VAN WORLD, 645-2123. 0-7-1-31 person 332-5211.3-1-28 apartment, $84. 8 track cassette and reel • to - reel recorders. 25 car tape decks. wayso. 355-1130, even! OLDSMOBILE 442 1970. 4 speed "too won't believe this ovje- 1,000 tapes, 1,200 albums. Animals Hurst. Power steering, AM/FM AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Guitars, acoustic and electric. REFRIGERATOR, SEAI Mobile Homes stereo. $1300 or best offer. Get SPECIAL OFFER aw m9wer. "thinf& it'd be qlwnj Furnished two bedroom Amplifiers tops and bottoms, PA Coldspot 1970. $40. Call Je, acquainted special at 332-3787. 5-1-30 Americana apartment. One after 6. 339-8483. systems, musical instruments, 3-1-29 ♦LOST & FOUND FIRESTONE, 5110 West Saginaw, if t brougmt y0U TO OUR place block to campus, 351-0940. and accessories. Head supplies, adjacent to the Lansing Mall. $3.88 ♦PERSONAL OLDS F-85 Wagon 1964. Spare lube and oil change with this ad. FOR 7vianksga/ING dimmer! 3-1-38 tapestries. TV's, watches, SKIS — USED two weeks ♦PEANUTS PERSONAL tire, needs tune-up, $95. Call 5-1-29 FURNISHED bedroom modern diamonds, power and hand Rossi Rocs, 205 cm • withf ♦REAL ESTATE after 6 p.m. 351-9463. 5-1-30 i COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 one efficiency. Walk to campus. tools, wheels and ties, guns, bow bindings. $100. 2-1-28 355.5J ' 1 TIRES, 4 F-78x14 six ply tread, and arrows, furniture, leather ♦RECREATION OPEL LUXURY Sedan 1969, 35 four ply side. One E-78x14 four $145/month, sublease. Call coats. Also we repair portable mpg. Excellent condition. $1000 351-6839. 3-1-29 Iffl TV's stereo's, and tape decks. VW 1969 Excellent ♦SERVICE or best offer. Call 394-1062 ply tire. All mounted and Employment jjf For Rent Just like - 0 Instruction balanced on Pontiac rims. $100. DICKER & DEAL new car. Call 484 7J between 5-11 pm. 3-1-29 Call 355-0835. 5-2-1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 3-1-29 m Luxury one bedroom spacious, Typing Service MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body TV AND STEREO rentals $24/ South Cedar, Lansing. 487-3886. PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1968. Two furnished, full kitchen, disposal, ♦TRANSPORTATION door sedan, 6 cylinder, ENGINE - 326 Pontac. Rebuilt, rubs at health^spa. term; $9.95 month. Free same Master Charge and Bank TYPEWRITER, SMITH CorJ 10,000 miles, excellent Americard accepted Open 9 - 9 portable, 1970, $65, r ♦WANTED automatic, snow tires. Excellent Appointments for interview. Call day delivery and service. Call * condition. $125 or best offer. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 332-6448, after 3 30 J condition. 627-5271. 3-1-29 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 Call 355-0835. 5-2-1 Other nights until 6 p.m. 3-1-29 0-1-31 C-4-1-31 ♦♦RATES** PLYMOUTH - 1971 SEBRING 1 AND 2 BEDROOM mobile homes SPECIAL SALE 10 word minimum plus 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, ATTRACTIVE, PERSONABLE - $95 - $130 - $135 plus EAST LANSING - Kingspoint FIREPLACE WOOD' SKI IS - KNEISSL Magic 77, stereo radio and tape deck, mag young ladies for Lansing's most utilities and deposit. Phone East. Two bedrooms, third floor, 100 per cent split, dry, seaso 195cm with bindings. $48. wheels, power steering, brakes, exciting nite club. THE POINT 351-3046.5-1-29 balcony and carport. 355-6847. 3-1-30 mixed. 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $1 40,000 miles. Original owner. r* AFTER. Apply Alex's $190/month. Sublease now until plus delivery. 882-2555. 10-2-5 1 Must see to appreciate. See at AUTO downtown Lansing. 16-1-31 COMPACT REFRIGERATOR March or longer. 694-1660, after FIREWOOD 16" x 8' x 4', $18.50. 1 3 5 10 5124 South Logan. Phone REPAIR & PARTS rentals. $7.50 per month. 2 p.m. 3-1-29 2/$34, 3/more $15 each, MEN'S HEAD skis and b™ TELEPHONE 393-6205. 3-1-28 MARKETING. $3 MARSHALL MUSIC, East delivered. $15 you pick up. No Reasonable. 485-7655.7 1-3ll 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 20% discount on VW parts guaranteed per confirmed Lansing. C-1-1-28 TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile amount too big or small. 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1966 appointment. 394-1100. c-1-31 Homes. $25 ART SUPPLIES Cedar & Kalamazoo - $35/ week. Ten 645-7574, after 3:30 p.m. great mechanical shape. Must Apartments - 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 minutes to campus. Quiet and X 5-1-29 Silkscreens, frames, p sell! Best offer. 349-2728. 485-2047 X-RAY TECHNICIAN 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 peaceful on a lake. 641 6601. papers. Call 332-6765.5-1281 3-1-29 RT registered, weekends only. OR-1-31 COLONIAL TYPE desk and chair. SAVE $8.45 ON a case of Castrol - 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 PONTIAC 1968 L?Mans. 350, GTX - motor oil. CHEQUERED Night shift. Contact Personnel GIRLS NEEDS Excellent condition. $65. Call MATERNITY DRESSES 7il 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 automatic, air condition, bucket FLAG. 2605 East Kalamazoo Department, EDWARD W. SPARROW HOSPITAL, 2125 East sublease spring / summer term. WANTED: ONE Sister for spring. 882-2098. 5-1-31 each. $3.50, Baby seat $2; TV £ seats. $500 or best offer. Call Own room. Air conditioning, Pleasing personality. Cedar car bed $7 355-BlB DEADLINE Street, one mile west of campus. Michigan Avenue, East Lansing. 5-1-28 dishwasher, garbage disposal, Village. 351-5091.5-1-28 1 P.M. one class 355-0835. 5-2-1 487-5055. 9-10-1-31 VASQyE HIKER II boots, 1 week day 487-6111, extension 353. 3-1-29 carpeted, pool. Hourly 'bus old, snow sealed, lift. LARGE CHEST Fre before publication. PORSCHE, 914 2 LEADER, 1973. Excellent condition, under warranty, loaded! 676-1468, WANTED: Best USED Volkswagens. price in Lansing. IMPORT SALESMAN for security products. Full or part time. Unlimited service to campus. Do not pay heat. Prefer grad student. $90/month. Campus Hill. Houses jjjg FOR 351-1126. X-3-1-29 SALE furniture, lamps, dishwasher. It works. 332-3787. 5 1-30 Peanuts Personal ads AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR. - 676-4611.5-1-28 earning potential. Must be neat. 349-0893. 3-1-29 485-2047. 0-2-1-28 snow tires. Good condition. must be pre-paid. 485-5777. 3-1-29 WANTED - ONE person for 3 man Reasonable. Phone 351-6741 SKI-DOO, 1972 - 440 TNT, | ROADRUNNER, 1969 383, $800 TWYCKINGHAM 3 person for house in Lansing. $60 - horsepower, liki - VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR. Our after 6 p.m. Must sell. 5-1-31 best offer. Must sell! PART rent. $250 or best offer. John, immediately! 371-5159. 5-1-28 646-6412. 5-2-1 Cancellations/Corrections or TIME sales. Own car 394-1823.5-1-28 price is right. See us first. necessary. Hours flexible. J. 351-1917. 5-1-31 HUMANIC SKI boots - 10ft 12 noon one class day IMPORT AUTO REPAIR. NEW DIAMOND engagement J Murphy, 351-1560. 5-1-31 medium. 210 cm wooden skis. before publications. TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1971 485-2047. 0-2-1-28 WANTED: WOMAN to help locate - size six. Cost $250, will - Air, $1,700 or best offer. Call Cap^ Cod, carpeted, ^fiteplags, Eric, 332-5555. 5-1 r31 fcr" $ 1 50. 487-3145■ and share apartment. 33M 791' 393-9773. 5-1-31 Employment ](JJ] PART TIME positions for MSU kNCTven built - Ins, recroom, 371-4405- 5-2-1 . The State News will be Jan. 3-1-29 FIREWOOD DRIED oak / students. Excellent salary level garage. $315. Phone 489^276. - responsible only for the TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New clutch, and meaningful business NEED 1 GIRL immediately for 5-1-28 hickory, seasoned. 4' x 8' x 18". 14" FIBERGLASS RENKI first experience. Automobile $20 plu»$2 deliver fee wiijbin.20 day's incorrect new exhaust system. 25+ mpg. Twyckingham 4-girl. 332-5245. miles. 66 3-4701, 663-8813. SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER. required. 351-5800. C-2-1-29 EAST SIDE - Prospect. Large, 4 insertion. Best offer. 355-3209. 10-2-1 3-1-30 Permanent part time. Experience bedrooms, clean, carpeted. $225 5-1-31 are due 7 days from VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Runs well, required. Minimum hours 11 ARE YOU "Putting hubby NEW TWO bedroom luxury. Fully plus utilities. Available a.m. 1 p.m. Monday Friday. through?" Earn money + have immediately. 351-1191. 3-1-29 AM, $1100 or best offer! - - carpeted, air conditioning, all PEAVEY STANDARD 240 d by ti 351-5800. C-8-1-31 645-7304. 3-1-28 fun. Openings in National appliances including dishwasher. 17 FOOT BUDWEISER 50< li ervice charge vi amplifier, 120 watts RMF and ca Sportwear Company. Call Convenient to campus, and WOMAN NEEDED ' 625-3348,675-5323. 3-1-31 bedroom. - own speaker bottom with 2 15" $185. 625-7553, after 6 pj GIRLS AND GUYS, attractive, for riding stables. Free use of horse. Large house. $65 plus Emminent speakers, 75 warn 5-2-1 VOLVOS N valet parking service. Requirements: must have driver's license, be 18 or older. ENTERTAINER weekend bus WANTED tours. Ideal for for $195/month. Phone 393-1283, or 882-7410. 5-1-28 utilities. 3-1-29 484-1042, 355-5831. RMF 3-1-29 each. $325. 627-2477. IBM TYPEWRITERS. standards. Service Selectr«| A DON'T GO Apply at ALEX'S RESTAURANT, upstairs, main folk Call singer. Salary plus lodging. Mr. Atchley or Mr. GIRL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Three girl, winter / spring. ( SOUTH FOSTER - MSU near. Female to share 2 bedroom house with same. $45. 372-5945 BICYCLES Various - ALL colors Ten Speeds' and sizes, of typewriters machines. 694-2743. 5-1-29 | Dzikowicz 351-3330. 5-2-1 Twyckingham sublease. BMW 1965. 4-door, top condition, $1400. Also 1969 FIAT 850 VERYFAR lobby. Appear in person between 1-4 p.m. 5-2-1 MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL 351-3270. 3-1-30 3 after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-28 Simplex De-railer, center • pull brakes, high quelity et Dealer's SMITH CORONA typewriter office size manual, $45 i Sport. Perfect! $650. 489-6886. 3-1-30 TO STOP. Volvos have four power- LPN OR RN needed, Monday - Friday, 8-5 for home care of elderly women. Two months, ENGINEERS urgently needed by Lansing vicinity firm. Require Bachelors degree, M.E. NEED ONE Female for 4-person in Cedar Village - spring. 332-0240. 3-1-30 BEDROOM, located Church. near Close 2 to STORY home Resurrection bus line to cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C - total electric Phone 393-7909, after 5 portable, f p| 5-1-30 CHARGER 500 1971 assisted disc brakes. Most or E. E. Fresh out June 1973 campus. Enclosed porch, STORAGE. 1241 Roth Drive, - starting immediately. East of or other manufacturers don't go December COZY QUIET carpeted. $180 plus utilities. South Cedar at 1-96. 694-3311. AUTOMATIC, excellent Grand Ledge. Office phone graduates to work in one bedroom MAYTAG WASHER and dr as far. They have Sorry no pets. Call Katie at 0-3-1-30 condition. Best offer. Phone only two. 372-1910 extension No. 282, engineering, marketing position. apartment, spring, summer. 372-7550 or 484-6162. 3-1-28 $55 for pair. Electric range, 627-2482 after 6 p.m. 5-1-28 home phone 627-6693. 3-1-30 Fee paid. Salary $10,800 - $175. Call 332-0942.3-1-30 Apartment size refrigerator,fl $11,520. Call Linda Kaye, PHOTO GRAY lens - bifocal or IMMEDIATELY. OWN 372-5915. 3-1-28 room in CHRYSLER 1967 - Newport, Glenn Herriman Inc. BABYSITTER Personnel Careers, 489-1441. FEMALE ROOMMATE, 3-person, single vision. OPTICAL WANTED house. Close. $75/utilities. Call custom 4-door, good condition. 6135 W. Saginaw C.M.E.A. 4-1-31 Campus Hill, spring. Own room DISCOUNT 2615 East Michigan. 482-6226 weekdays, my home. Haslett. 332-0460. 5-2-1 $400. 339-9021 or see at 7227 optional. 349-1794. 1-1-28 Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-1-31 Volkswagen • Volvo - Body Shop Call 339-9606. 5-1-31 M-78 Sunoco, East Lansing. Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 EXPERIENCED TELEVISION WAVERLY ROAD South. New 2 v - 5-1-30 SONY TC - 10 Auto cassette deck. Sat. Til 3 RESIDENT MANAGERS - SUBLEASE NEAR Campus. 1-3 bedroom, $210/month. Fully Excellent condition. $75. Phone ANTIQUES 81 UNIQUES. Bu*| luxury Pool, FIAT, 1971 - 850 Sport Coupe, ^ (Including Parts & Service)^ Married couple to manage East experience necessary. Apply in person at STEREO SHOPPE, mw apartment. furnished. Call after 5 p.m. carpeted, central air condition, 332-2787. 5-2-1 sell. 220 Albert Street, m Lums. C-13-1-31 Lansing apartment. No children drapes included. Phone good mileage, tape player. $800. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK or pets. Housing and salary. 543 East Grand River, East 337-7054. 5-1-29 394-0055 or 351-4053. 10-1-31 SKI ZENITH COLOR TV withoui 487-0791.3-1-28 1970 - Reasonable price. Take Lansing, c-5-1-30 PACKAGE Fischer VP's 332-5330.1-5 p.m. 5-1-31 over payments MSU Credit NEED 1 GIRL to sublet 3-person, MAN NEEDED for house. $60. No boots, bindings, poles, ski rack. antenna, $100. 351-3597, | FORD LTD 1967. Excellent spring. 1 block from campus. $110. 337-0685. 3-1-30 3 p.m. 5-1-29 Union. Low mileage. 355-9896. DENTAL ASSISTANT for rent until February 15. GENE. engine, good body, $600. Phone SALES MANAGEMENT 2-1-29 downtown specialist, Parking. $80. 351-4032 337-2724 / 485-9098. 3-1-28 332-4667, after 5 p.m. 5-1-31 TRAINEES Monday - Friday, 7 - 4:30. Experience evenings. 5-1-28 3 year program in Michigan area. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle and benefits. preferred, references required. EAST SIDE, 2 or 3 bedrooms, f 1 a s clohsk FORD 1970 HALF-ton pickup, standard with Stanley camper. 1973 - 14,000 miles. Very good Top satary PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Write - 1107 Bank of Lansing, NEEDED: Cedar 1 GIRL Village to sublease $150. Lease 676-1557. 5-1-31 negotiable. CROSSWORD 0 p eIrBPIL condition, $2395. 484 4125. COMPANY AND PRUDENTIAL Lansing, 48933. 5-1-29 - spring. u r a DBDML Excellent condition. 482-2324. 1-1-28 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY $73/month. 332-5625 evenings. 5-1-29 PUZZLE I AlCIElDl r NEED ONE female 1968 VW pop-top camper. Gas COMPANY. Call MSU Placement bureau for January 30-31 interview. CLEAN CUT young men who want to work in Lansing's newest and NEED ONE for townhouse. Own to share room. new ACROSS Touch in l e A x p mikpia otpMcl heater, rebuilt engine, Ziebart; man 4-man, 3 349-2022. 3-1-30 An Equal Opportunity Employer. most exciting nite club, THE 1. Thoroughly passing excellent. $1500. 484-3976. 3-1-28 POINT AFTER. Apply Alex's bedroom, 2 bath. Meadowbrook 4. Silent Surveyor's a m nK® 2-1-28 downtown, Lansing. 16-1-31 Trace. 394-2826. 5-1-30 WOMAN GRADUATE or 8. Surpass instrument M U 0 ■pa n| ESCORTS WANTED for Executive professional student. Share 3 11. Ocean Tycoon 1 d gIi There's a ready market for your Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. TWO BEDROOM furnished Fireplace, one block bedroom house with one other. 12. Fetid Machete n d 1 ReMeE mobile home in the Want Ads. 0-1-31 apartment. $67/month + ft utilities. 13. Grease fixed charge e l V ajBriaIl To sell yours dial 355 8255. to campus. 337-7178.3-1-28 - Kalamazoo. 484-6434 evenings. 14. 16. Dais Insinuate Lumberman's T r a tPaIlil OWNERS OF AMERICAN B-1-1-28 18. Anger 19. Great way off 5. Germane* COMPACT AND SUB How to form your own car pool 20. Search 8. American 6 Palm li'* I COMPACT CARS 22. Copy 1. Fairy I Imposing I As 25 Possessive 2. Old Glory 1. Ophidian a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified adjective 2. The Lion advertisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car pool. 26. Beauty 3. Gentlewomen 4. Grimace or Riding? FREE ROOM for r- 5- T~ VA r~ housekeeper. % _ Furnished, Kitchen privileges. i& 15. Annoy I " FF" Close. 484-9774. 0-1-31 a Y// (7 17. Spouse : NOW YOU TOO Leaving^ a-m ' Returning ■H IB 19. Astonish I SINGLE ROOM for rent, very close V/< _ CAN GET THE SAME p.m. to ir 20. Thailand I Call 16 %% campus. 337-7438. nam* HIGH QUALITY Phone The State News will not accept Time? 3-1-28 V/, % % rr U 21 Girl's 22. Incensed ■ * implemW'B SERVICE AS SPORTS CAR OWNERS participants. responsibility for arrangements or conduct of Convenient to MSU and shopping ROOM CLOSE to campus. $22.50 i5 % if 23 24. Taro ro°' W AT: The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. ♦Air conditioning * per week. Room and board. 332-8641.5-1-30 18 29 % ho - ?6. Please 29. Insect PRECISION Full Name * Carpeted Full basements FULL HOUSE privileges. Qujat. 5 ii % if % w 30 Missile I 32. Illegal 8»'| * Clubhouse and miles from campus. $75/month. % 33 Prohibit ■ %% Address K vr 'IMPORTS play areas % MesseW'B 489-1271 before 2 p.m. 3-1-29 %% _ 35, City Now taking applications rr 38 V) 36 consonant* 1206 Oakland SINGLE ROOM in Co-op. very % 3; palm lea' ■ Call for Appt. •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds 347 Student 351-0460 & cheap! 337-9326, after 7 3-1-29 p.m, HI VA 41 H3 y/y w b1 38 Tibetan1,1 ■ 39 Epoch 40. Hen f""' I | IV 4-4411 % 15 Services Building. No phone calls accepted. Equal Housing 11 A.M.-6 Opportunity NEED PEOPLE to share big house. Y/i 43 Behold P.M., MON.-FRI. Reasonable. Call "THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE" Dawn, ♦Family applications only 482-0588. 5-1-28 Michiga" State News, East Lansing, Michigan J® I w tF-][5l [ ][^J I ■ rT men' USED Mar#n,z 2270 STEREO FOUND: BLACK male puppy, part German Shepard, brown paws Call 337-1289. C-3-1-28 FOR THE BEST service equipment see the STEREO on stereo Press hears cost thorini turntable, SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River ■"c"1v' n 125 with ShureV-15 C-1-31 trJSfci- W Kilo Dolby- Te* 470G recording deck,i K,T.qu«li»r. R#c,ilinaar " rks. Best o< now being formed for the coming secretary and past president of the by Ralph Stonebraker, senior city publications.Across from American Society of Travel Agents. planner, will be given at 7:30 LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. M.A.C. and WE CAN TAKE ALL SET HOUND, AKC, 23 For information call 313-354-0085 campus, corner Topic - "The Role of Marketing in tonight in 8 Urban Planning and onthsold. Male, tan and white, Grand River, below Jones the Growing Travel Industry." Landscape Architecture Bldg. 440 TNT, 0-1-1-28 lusebroken, very good with Stationery Shop. Call Come and bring a friend. Students, faculty and friends e new. $6 Wren, $50. 485-7567. 5-1-30 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, igagement i [YEAR old blueroam mere, Pemts Personal jg 337-1666. C-1-31 Who is Guru Maharaj Ji? Find Sign knitting up and for / macrame, crochet, or needlepoint YOU'VE GOT $250, will •stern or English. Gentle. PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation out from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in 34 lessons. Union Activities Board. $5 Iitonable. Union. This meeting (satsang) is 87-3145 Well trained. typing. MA English <5eBree. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. sponsored by the Divine Light p-2928.485-4922. 5-1-29 C-1.31 Mission. Women's Center: The Susan b a >S RENK m Homes » IRENE ORR Theses, term The MSU Union Activities Board Anthony coffeehouse will be held Real Estate - at 9 p.m. Feb. 9. There will be j; general typing. Formerly announces summer its 1974 European flights. Prices from $299 to films, slides, music, coffee and friends. Donation 50 cents - all with in Brown. Call 482-7487. $333. Stop between 1 and S p.m. in women invited: the Women's fCRAFT 10 x 56, Air RESTAURANT FOR lease c-1-31 the second floor Union at the Center oning, shed, garden space. - is now organizing a offices Monday through Friday. «SU. 351 8143. 5-1-28 MONTY'S BAR and babysitting Call the center co - op. RESTAURANT. See Penny Wanted for more info: groups and new rap Fortier. No phone calls please. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday there will study groups are now being Kt & found organized through the Women's hi 3-1-29 WORLD WAR II German military be a program titled "Middle Women / Women and Aging" held Aged Center. If you are interested in any of these events call or drop in the items. Call 484-2661 after 5:30 lh.e Women's Center, 547% E. I FINDSOMETHING Recreation ft o m 3.1.oq Grand River Ave All women are center from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday invited. For more info call or stop through Thursday. Tuesday morning or Friday and Saturday Ji've found a pet or article ol vant to help you return SUN, WARM breezes, white sands DON'T FORGET only from people. Professional Blood comes morning Friday ThurJa^Tue^y and afternoons- -- t* into the State News or Saturday and fun can be yours for eight donors compensated. afternoons. Junior Women applications for - MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY w) Department and tell us MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Mortar Board National Women's «m to wonderful dayi Enjoyl Jamaica place an ad in EAST BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Honorary available in 101 Student WASTE CONTROL AUTHORITY ■INS STATE BANK'S lound $259. Hawaii $329. Call or Services Bldg. Due Feb. 8. ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or Hours: Monday, Thursday, and The Dept. of Health, Physical »"■ As a public service EAST ■NG STATE BANK will run 353-2473. 8-2-1 Friday 9 4 30 p.m. Tuesday Education and Recreation presents The Dept. of Linguistics and DID YOU KNOW THE WCA CAN NOW THE WCA CAN NOW RECYCLE ALMOST Bat no cost and Wednesday. 12 - 6:30 p.m. Awoture Elayae from Nigeria as a Oriental and African Languages RECYCLE. to you! r.1.31 lecturer at 7 p.m. today in . . ANY KIND OF PAPER EXCEPT: 1. presents the eminent British \ EAST LANSING 137 Women's Intramural Bldg. linguist. M.A.K. Halliday. speaking . .. MAGAZINES0 •CARBON PAPER 1 STATE BANK SKI UTAH TOP CASH paid for old Lionel and Topic " "Importance of the on Language Development as a POSTERS? American Flyer model trains. African Games in the Development Social Process," at 4 p.m. today in ... •PLASTIC COATED PAPER fiqd.m4Q r 1 in of Athletics in Africa. (The B102 Wells Hall. BOOKS? ♦WAX COATED PAPER COLORADO . . . presentation will include films.) I BLUEto m jacket in men's IM. Divorce offered NOW YOU DO! C'MON. PITCH - IN AND RECYCLE . 201A Men's IM. no WANTED: TWO bedroom house course by Spring Break Community Mental Health. We will "ons asked 5-2-1 with yard in Lansing, East The Ru5jjan an heart 3491145. 5-1-28 locket on value SPRING BREAK MSU packages Friday noon. 6:45 a.m., returning 855 2090. 3 1-29 POTTERVILLE TO Leaving 8 a.m., returning 5:30 p.m. 645-7742 after 6 p.m. Williamston. p.m. MSU Outing Club meets at 7 Tuesday in 118 Physics Astronomy Bldg. 'Journey Down Evening the Road." a slide program on Miami $199*, Acapulco $329', OKEMOS to SOUTHFIELD 9 mile 3-1-28 ' & 1-696. Everyday, Monday - winter bicycling will be shown. All Mon. Night Special Tues Night Special Wed. Night Special Bahamas $279*. Ski Utah $257. S watch, no band, 'Plus 10% taxes. Call TRAVEL Friday. Leaving 7:15 a.m., Schensul's Famous Stadium and Men's IM DREAMING OF a quiet place? BAKED BREADED HI BY HARRINGTON. 351-8800 returning 5 p.m. 349-1457 after Check the rentals in Lckankar introductory lecture 353-2791. X3-1-29 today's - CHICKEN PIE Fried Chicken 0-4-1-31 6 p.m. 3-1-29 Classified Ads. at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 39 Union. VEAL CUTLET Speaker will be Steve Ga?daof Ann Includes Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or Includes Silad, Potato or Arbor. Vegetable, Roll, Butter, I Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Vegetable, Roll, Butter, J'".'MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Students, USED MOBILE CjBlB Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed? Kind out and Choice of Beverage $ ■ and Choice of Beverage and Choice ot Beverage $145 $170 Faculty and immediate family HOME SALE CHIEF OKEMOS Circle to Lot Y. about speaking in tongues at 7 tonight in 31 Union. 165 Low,low payments! Leaving 7:30 a.m., returning 6 p.m. 349-0348. 3-1-29 A representative of Notre Dame Thurs. Night Special Fri. Night Special ^ Sat. Niaht Night SDecial Special JAMAICA Law School will speak before the 1972 Statesman - 12x60 with I ' 7x12 expando, full bath, 3 J Spanish decor. , i lSI Prelaw Club at 7:30 tonight in 118 Kppley Center. I LASAGNA ROAT TURKEY BEEF BURGUNDY ' & DRESSING The Includes Salad, Potato or Pre Vet Club will hold Montego Bay - a I Vegetable, Roll, Butter, includes Includes Salad, Potato or SPARTAN VILLAGE to Education meeting at 7:30 Tuesday i • Salad, Potato oi and Choice of Beverage Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Giltner Hall. The movie, I Vegetable, Roll. Butter, ?Q00 HU 1968 2-bedroom, New Moon step - up 12x60, front Center, a.m., Lansing. Leaving 8:30 returning 11:15 a.m. Covenant" will be shown. I $170 | and Choice of Beverage $199 and Choice of Beverage MARCH 15-22,1974 kitchen, ceiling beams. 355-2929. 3-1-28 inning i> pen for tl I $J3« I. EAST LANSING to Flint Area. Commission. The commission will I | ® 7 Nights RounH •Round trip jet . ( During Spring Break ) V|a Air jama|ca . _ 1971 Champion - 12x60, front living room, deluxe model with Leaving about 3:30 p.m. February 1st, returning Sunday, conduct the upcoming ASMSU spring elections. Petitions may be I party jet puked up in 334 Student Services Includes Salad, Potato or sjts . Is's a cathedral celling. February 3rd, late. 355-5333. scheduled flight - not a charter) I Hldg. I Vagetable. Roll, Butter •Gourmet 3-1-28 meal service In and Choice of Beverage (light a "'"■Flight • Southern •Rum •7 bamboozles Fashion Show In flight k BOGUE STREET. East Lansing, to Jolly and Cedar. Leaving 4 p.m. Africa Liberation Committee will not meet this POACHED FILLET OF TURBOT $2«» ughts hotel f Monday and urges ell to hear the - COUPON ■ •Jamaican Cocktails 332-0909, Saturday and Sunday presentation on one of the I This coupon is worth 25c ve finished I • AND MORE ! f SELECT only. 3-1-30 prisoners involved in the Attica off the purchase of dinner it cafeteria our a | rebellion at 7 tonight in Conrad at Schensul's cated by the - I 4BILE HOfcttS Hall auditorium. IPtlone: Terri Striker - (517)355-8610 t U.S. 27 North at Webb Rd. TWYCK INGHAM to East Michigan Avenue. APARTMENTS DUAC, Human Ecologv Dean's everyday except Wednesday. 25' Mall, coupon IU s mo of Meridian tusnier. his ■ « I 1 or Jim Phillips (517) 353-2204 Open Mon. - Frl. 9!?n « Lansing. Leaving 8:30 a.m. varied menu awaits 1 j Undergraduate Advisory you at - Sat. 9:30 • Schensuls. returning 5:30 p.m. 351-0873 Committee, will meet at 7 tongiht Closed Sl after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-30 in IIS Human Ecology Bldg. j Monday, January 28 |i 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Buyers put pinch on toilet paper "Some of these 70 • year Shop - Rite, 1109 E. Grand "until people calm down." shortage would develop. "People are buying 25 — old women are buying more River Ave., said he has noticed Nye's rationing system limits "We don't expect any pound bags of flour who long toilet paper than they'll use customers buying eight rolls of each customer to two four — - range problem." he said. normally would never buy It," before they die." toilet paper who normally roll or two two - roll toilet Since recent release Nye said. of That is how Clarence Nye, would take only two. packages. Other paper government reports indicating supermarket manager of the Brookfield Nye said no toilet paper raw He attributed the panic a wheat shortage came out, spokesmen did not notice an material shortage exists, but Plaza A&P Supermarket buying to national media customers are also buying more increase in flour buying, that rationing will continue Sunday described the toilet reports indicating a toilet paper flour, Nye said. however. paper panic. Nye's store has begun toilet paper rationing, and other local stores report panic buying of CIGARETTES LIMIT 3 pk./99« 10 (coupon) toilet paper and other paper products. Morris Brown, manager of Syria reports I Expires Feb. 3. 1974 East Lansing Store Only Eberhard's. near Frandor 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM Shopping Center, said a buying wave of paper products hit his store the first week of January. A clerk at Larry's Spartan in artillery duel on PROCESSING DEVELOPING NO LIMIT (couoon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 & ASSOCIATED PRESS Kissinger gave his assessment as he entered the New York East Lansing Store Only headquarters of United Nations Ambassador John A. Scali for Syrian gunners destroyed several Israeli engineering units and talks with Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim. wounded "not fewer than 10" Israeli soldiers Sunday in a 40 • The Israelis had no immediate comment on the Golan artillery COLGATE CONTAC minute clash on the Golan Heights, Syria said. It was the second straight day of artillery duels reported along eruption, reporting calm on the Golan and Suez fronts. The TOOTHPASTE COLD CAPSULES no-doz the Golan front after a week of relative calm. Syrians did not describe the "engineering units" they claimed to Meanwhile, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said in New have destroyed, but the units have turned out to be bulldozers or TO« tractors in past incidents. York that he is "moderately optimistic" about getting troop LEG. $1.09 O EG. $1.69 / \J EG.$1.19 UO The Kissinger • Waldheim talks lasted an hour. Afterward, disengagement talks started between Israel and Syria in an effort Waldheim told reporters the two had discussed the situation in LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 to stop the Golan clashes pending an over - all Middle East peace (coupon) (Coupon) the Middle East and Kissinger had told of his trips to negotiate Expires Feb. 3, 1974 Expires Feb. 3, 197 settlement. East Lansing Store Qi the Egyptian • Israeli disengagement agreement. East Lansing Store Only Waldheim also indicated he expected progress toward an Israeli Jordanian disengagement agreement. "This was also discussed. I STAY-FREE noxzemai - The CAT Welcomes You! had the impression that as the talks continue, progress will be JERGENS made in this regard too," Waldheim said. LOTION MINIPADS Qfl' 68 69' 10 oz 30 s 11 oz REG. $1.19 REG. SI.29 UU REG. $1.29 LIMIT 1 WHITE Ruiz loses eye; LIMIT 1 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Onlv East (coupon) Lansing Store Onlv EVERYNIGhIT SHAMPOO condition stable LEMON RAINWATIER RINSE 11 HERBAL B/USAM 991 F thru Sat. OZ REG. $1.79 LIMIT 1 (couoon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 East Lansing Store Only Ramon Ruiz, the student who was shot in the face while watching the escape of a purse snatcher, was reported in fair and stable condition Sunday after undergoing an operation Friday in drink specials Sparrow Hospital for removal of his right eye. "There is no reason to believe the operation was not COFFEE MUGS REG. 49c ea. LIMIT 3 3/991 N?55!l// everyday successful," Dr. James S. Close said. "Things are going well." Ruiz was blinded in his right eye by gunshot wounds from an unknown assailant Nov. 1 outside Cristo Rey Community Center in Lansing. (coupon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 East Lansing Store Only NORWICH [cover fri.&sat. only] He faced the possibility of losing his left eye from infection if LIQUIFILM his right eye was not removed. Ruiz, a native of Mexico, came to MSU in August to study Q-TIPS WETTING SOLUTION ASPIRIN BINGO agricultural engineering. He was to begin classes winter term. ^4' ** $117 every Saturday A benefit fund to pay for his medical expenses was started by Tony Benavides, director of Cristo Rey Community Center. About $7,000 has been raised. More than $4,500 in medical 88s REG. 65c REG. $1.31 LIMIT 1 ■ REG $1.19 LIMIT 1 56 t LIMIT 1 expenses has already been incurred. (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) I from rSptn Expires Feb. 3. 1974 Expires Feb. 3, 1974 Expires Feb. 3. 1974 1 East Lansing Storo .Onlv East Lanslnq Store Onjy Eatt Lansing Store Only | CURITY VASELINE PETROLEUM ROBITUSSIN COTTON COUGH SYRUP JELLY BALLS HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR y/* oz. REG. 69 c LIMIT 1 OO* jLj REG. $1.00 LIMIT 1 6T \J\J 2«0'S REG. 85c LIMIT 1 Cjl J*t I The Connoisseur with a low (coupon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 (coupon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 Expires Feb. 3. 1974 1 ALM 212 A superb speaker system . _ • suspended tone East Lansing Store Only East Laneen engineered to give mylard dome tweeter for excellent high end despersion. LIST PRICE $199.95 dust cover Included. LIST PRICE *179.50 'The B&O SP14 Is Included with this great system. PANTYHOSiE KNEE SOX (THD less than 0.5%). o features lirect coupling in the power amplifier stage, No. 0 ■ 1 LNIIT 6 For faithful throughout i reproduction and crisp transient response is range. (Power out is 2X30 watts two FET including one dual g< REG. $1.50 eb. 3, 1974 Store Only REG. $1.00 57 W/ jm sensitivity (1.8 uv, ihf) for noi! ORLON FASHION LIMIT 6 free reception of weak FM signals. LIST PRICE $359.95 ExplrisF*)0^, 1974 1 KNEE SOX KNEE SOX East Lansing Store Only J SHEER REG. $1.00 A7* W / REG.$1.25 86 KNEE SON LIMIT 6 LIMIT 6 (counon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 East Lansing Store Only (epi'pon) Expires Feb. 3. 1974 East Lansing Store Only REG. 79c 39 \J / I LIMIT 6 8-TRACK CHEER (coupon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 1 I East Lanstna Store Only J TAPES DETERGENT $229 20 oz \J THRILL1 LIMIT 2 REG. 49c LIMIT 1 W LIQUID DETERGENT 1 (coupon) Expires Feb. 1974 East Lan .ing Store Onlv East (coupon) Expires Feb. 3, 1974 Lansing Store Onlv 22 oz QQ REG. 65c w / 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) I ULTRA BAN 5000 89* Expires Feb. East 3,1974 LanslngStoreO^J J A NTT . l-ER SPIRANT 8 oz (coupon) REG. $1.85 Expires Feb. 3, 9174 East Lansing Store Only envelope! nd PEPSI 99 REG. 59c 8 PAK NO RETURN LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 REG. $1.29 (coupon) *A 5 year protection plan (coupon) Expires Feb. 3, 19/4 Expires Feb. 3. 19_» *1 year laboratory analysis est Lansing Store Only ^^Eas^Uiw^^j Capture "SCOTCH" superb brand sound tape. It's with the *1 year speaker exchange program ADVENT overwhelming choice of professional studios for master recording. For sound so pure try SCOTCH brand 'ape. 'Professional service department "Professional audio salesmen KLEENEX CRICKET safeguarl *1 year stylus replacement on selected cartridges. ADVENT 201 One of the greatest cassette decks with built - In Dolby R. DISPOSABLE LIGHTER COMPLEXION SIZE I •Set up and delivery assistance Virtually noiseless recordings 151 are a snap to — 33< with the ADVENT 201. Better specs 89 e 200 CT. REG. 43c .EG. $1.49 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 6 (coupon) (coupon) HI-FI Expires Feb. 3, 1974 East Lansing Store Only Expir«F.b.3 East 1974 LanslngStofjO"1* KODAK EXTENSION cough Mon. through Fri. 12-9 Saturday 9-5 Disc Shop FILM CORDS drops 323 East Grand River CX 13b - 20 $1.19 6 FT. REG.75c 43 50. lie LIMIT 3 1' LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Ftnl'", Feb. 3, 1974 (coupon) Expires ,COc.ph03 Feb.3.« ] Expires Feb. 3, 1974 >' 1 <-n;lim Store Only East East Lansing Store Only