ixon reminds people of successes, plans IACK By JACK nu W GERMOND W. GERMOND * ■ Washington State - News And, the President said, he has'' an agenda for But when he did get to the issue, Nixon truly significant employed the most months that he wouldn't quit, that we should put Watergate progress for the rest of the route - for more valuable political weapon still in his arsenal — the weariness of the gasoline and behind us and get down to business, that he would cooperate IasHINGTON - In President Nixon's view, it was clearly heating oil, for better health care and schools, for economic electorate and the Congress with Watergate and the resulting with the prosecutors to whatever degree possible without Ided to be a ('amPai&n speech written for an electorate of growth and for more Thus, by the time he efficient government, closer to the people. desire to get it settled. , compromising the Presidency. And the litany of his reached his "personal I word," the message "One year of Watergate is accomplishments and intentions has a familiarity approaching thP first 39 minutes he touched every political string that to the television audience and, more important, to those 435 de enough," he said, evoking a wave of that of the Ten Commandments. i the words of the old song, "Accentuate the positive, facto grand jurors was applause. It is time for Congress and the President alike to be n perfectly clear: How can you turn me out I L the negative" in the minds of the members of the House when I have done so much and there is so much more I intendto "devoting our full energies" to substantive matters. Yet, for all of this, his standing with the electorate is at its jresentativps. who will be called on to judge him sometime do. Let us put this thing in perspective. It was, in language more appropriate to joint sessions of lowest ebb, and the members of The form of the address made it obvious that Nixon's Congress on prime time television, a paraphrase of George Aiken's Congress know it from the ^reminded them, as he has done countless times, that the perspective gives Watergate a very low priority in a year own that he cry: "Impeach him or get off his back." Gallup and Harris polls and from their own seat - of the pants - - Ek and prisoners are home and that we have moved from wants to be remembered as the time "when America ended its Nixon left no doubt that these are the only alternatives. Even judgments as politicians. Imitation to negotiation with the Russians and Chinese. longest war and began its longest peace." before he reached his "personal word" he made one pointed So what they required, in effect, Ihis five years, he said, he has made the campuses quieter, the Indeed, the President reached the subject that has been reference to the three years he has might give them a different perspective was something new that ,ts safer and Americans in general and farmers in particular remaining in his term, and on the decision they must consuming Congress in a way that seemed to make it an another to the record he intends to achieve in " the make, and what eight years of was obvious in the President's speech is that prosperous. afterthought. The Senate leaders, in fact, had seen him close his my presidency." In the end, he made it there other clubs in his bag right now. assured them "there will be no recession," despite text and had begun to file out, explicit: he would not are no only to be shooed back to their walk away" from what he had been elected to do. winiii prophets of doom." He was against gasoline rationing, chairs by Billiam M. (Fish Bait) Miller, the stage manager for In political terms, the significant thing what He was a President firm but not defiant and, above all, one C>d medicine, welfare outrages and violations of privacy. ceremonies like the State of the Union Address. speech so much as what was was not was missing. Nixon has been saying for in the determined to cameras use his 44 minutes in the and his judges to make the case for his eyes of the television stewardship. Friday, February 1,1974 East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Senate panel will probe alleged spying by military WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate would be broad enough to compel Nixon's perjury in any proceeding," Richard Davis Armed Services Committee voted appearance before the said in federal court. Judiciary Thursday to investigate alleged high - level Committee if it desired. Dean has told the Senate military spying on Secretary of State Watergate committee that he left a meeting with Henry A. Kissinger which was uncovered In another related development, an Nixon Sept. 15, 1972. feeling that the by the White House plumbers assistant special Watergate prosecutor said President was aware "of what had been operation during their investigation of Thursday the government has no evidence going on regarding the success of keeping news leaks. to prove that presidential accuser John W. the White House out of the Chairman John C. Stennis, D - Miss., Dean lied under oath. Watergate scandal." said the committee decided at a closed Dean also swore the President said session to ask "Based on the evidence we have Kissinger and Adm. Thomas Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt had accumulated so far we have no reason for Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of been promised executive clemency and Staff, to testify on the matter next week. believing that Mr. Dean has committed that paying hush money was no problem. "After they have been heard the committee will decide what further steps to take," Stennis said. Stennis said he has spent much of his ' time in recent weeks looking into reports that certain national security documents Truck driver's were transmitted without authority from Comprehension the National Security Council headed by Kissinger to Moorer's office at the Pentagon. blamed on IAllen Nagy, left, Lansing, demonstrates how a Research Building. In the background, Dave Meanwhile, the House Judiciary ASSOCIATED PRESS Kissinger said he is "quite optimistic" Committee voted unanimously Thursday that the embargo will be lifted. (subject would participate in Gary Olson's sentence Carroll, Lansing, conducts the experiment. State News photo by C.L. Michaels to ask the House for broad power to One death and scattered violence were In other developments: comprehension experiment in the Psychology subpena White House tapes and other attributed to the independent truckers' • Damascus radio quoted Kuwait's strike which spread Thursday as industries evidence it needs for its presidential foreign minister as saying Thursday that curbed trucking operations. his country "would not reconsider impeachment investigation. lifting Pennsylvania authorities said they Committee judges possible harm In voting to send the subpena resolution the oil embargo on the United States to the House for action next week, the found a large rock in the cab of an unless Washington provides guarantees committee took notice of President unidentified trucker who cfashed and died that Israel will withdraw from all occupied Nixon's pledge in his State of the Union off U.S. 22 west of Allentown. "It's territory." address to cooperate with it in its obvious to me someone threw it," Police The minister, Sheik Sabah al Ahmed, research with human subjects investigation. Chairman Peter W. Rodino, D • N.J., said the subpena authority was necessary Sgt. John Repko, said. Another police spokesman said the rock apparently was thrown from an overpass. was commenting on President Nixon's announcement Wednesday night in his State of the Union address that the Arabs By DIANE SILVER determining is whether the risks to an Schuetz said. "It demands knowledge, but to Officials elsewhere reported shooting soon will reconsider the oil cutoff, the assure a full, fair and professional State News Staff Writer experimental subject are out weighted by it also worries about the appropriate use and rock • throwing incidents as broadcast said. investigation to deteimine whether the potential benefits to him or the of people as subjects." independent truckers shut down their rigs It was the first report of reaction from grounds exist for impeaching Nixon. to protest high fuel prices and low hauling the Arabs to Nixon's announcement. potential knowledge gained. "There is the purist view that says if In his address, Nixon qualified his offer researcher trying to prove the rates. Oil industry sources in Beirut, Lebanon, imental effects of televised violence on This determination is never a simple you don't experiment you don't make of cooperation by saying he would not do The impact of the shutdowns hit Ohio said Nixon's announcement "sounded like iust use kids as his mistakes," he said. "But people also argue anything that would weaken the guinea pigs. If black and white decision, Schuetz said, and Pennsylvania as well as parts of his hypothesis, he that we have a moral obligation to the presidency. But the committee was told West nothing new." may harm his citing the following examples: people who took the risks in the past to Virginia, Indiana, North Carolina, New • Secretary of Defense James R. ig subjects. by its chief counsel, John M. Doar, that the If the knowledge gained from the experiment, to take risks today and build because the Constitution gives Congress Jersey and Connecticut. The Ohio Schlesinger said Thursday that if the knowledge gained worth the risk television violence research can save other on their knowledge." the sole power of impeachment, Nixon Highway Patrol and the West Virginia Pentagon does not receive a larger fuel le children? The risks to individuals could not assert any claim of executive State Police reported they were providing allocation within a few months there will All children, should that research be acting as University Committee on escorts to truckers who feared incidents be a deterioration of the readiness of U.S. * Involving the Use of Human discontinued for fear of risk to the subjects in experiments are varied. In a privilege to resist a subpena. . medical experiment a person could be on the highways. military forces for combat. fats faces questions such subjects? Before approving the resolution by a as this more Meanwhile, Secretary of State Henry A. ' 200 times a harmed physically, a poorly designed voice vote, the committee rejected two Testifying at a House Armed Services year. If the knowledge revealed by potentially Kissinger said Thursday in Washington subcommittee hearing, Schlesinger said, 18 - member psychology experiment could unbalance a attempts by Republicans to put an April faculty committee dangerous cancer research saves lives, mentally unstable person and involvement 30 deadline on the impeachment that the lifting of the Arab oil embargo however, that he is optimistic that the cvery proposed project involving should it be ended because of individual "will be recommended by several oil • Arab oil embargo will be lifted in time to in a controversial project like Masters and investigation. "} money. subjects that will be funded by risk? Doar said the power conferred on the producing countries" at a meeting in restore foreign oil stocks to American Any such project cannot "On one side society says experiment," (Continued o e 6) committee by the subpena resolution Tripoli Feb. 14. military units. 1,itteea, ^deral s grant without the approval. iu researchers undertake 200 projects " involving human subjects. These from experiments «ng children's learning rates, °°gy research into color *'ety reduction to medical muscular dystrophy. in education through perception projects Politicians work to !ncern ovpr the appropriate use of By MAUREEN MC DONALD heated arguments from doctors, HMO Sadly, none of the legislators concerned Major excerpts from Wednesday night's Since the issue is so complex. Ballenger research is a product of the with drawing up health bills have State News Staff Writer legislation was signed by President Nixon hearing by Ballenger's committee will be feels legislators may be bonbarded with ntury, born at the Nuremberg War last month. It provides federal guidelines mentioned constituent involvement. "The broadcast for 90 minutes « Third of three articles at 10 a.m. special interest material on HMOs and Tnals of 1945 46i . Mys Robert for states wishing to enact similar issue doesn't have much political sex Monday by WKAR • AM. 870 kilohertz. therefore lose a balanced perspective. /- committee chairman and asst. What do nator of health President Nixon, state Rep. legislation for grants to set up nonprofit appeal," notes Sen. William Ballenger. Ballenger predicts the major block This could stymie the bill for months programs. The trial Perry Bullard, D Ann Arbor, and the HMOs and loans to set up profit - making Republican chairman of the Senate towards swift passage of the measure will fed the Nazi atrocities during - (Continued on page 13) United Auto Workers have in common? HMOs. Social Services Committee. be lack of education on medical issues. ™ar 'I and instigated the first Hint: The Assn. of American Physicians The guidelines call for one • third - Produced the guidelines for and Surgeons frowns on the strange consumer representation on HMO ■ * or humans in research. alliance and their idea. governing boards, a one - month open Wmimentation at MSU has never It is enrollment period, a stipulation that rally round the pre - paid medical T '"ywhere "ear the experiments of package time for consumers, politicians, membership must include a cross - section nji . Schuetz said. But the labor unions and advertisers who agree in of the community to get federal aid and a guard against cancellation for » reasons J*to7oda°yPed then "re eqUa"y ,iMSU researchers have not theory that now is the right time to make medical care accessible and reasonably other than fraud or nonpayment.. State legislators are still puzzling over Sen. William priced for the masses. Ballenger, chairman L , studies into the most But conservative doctors, with vested the nature of HMO legislation. of the Senate Social Services I controversial areas, Schuetz said. interests in their black bags, do not agree. Gov. Milliken's office drew up one bill, Committee, says health • ■commLPr°iecLs have been rejected by Slnee its Frank K. Woolley,executive director of introduced jointly by the Senate and maintence bills have little inception in 1971. the physicians association, testified House Social Services Committee, which "a, *?'■ ,we schoois anticipate that as the vehemently last year against health allows for profit and nonprofit HMOs. "political sex appeal." He says the (.xpand we will get into maintainence organization (HMO) Bullard has introduced a bill calling for specialized nature of health issues areas Of research," he said. legislation at a U.S. Senate hearing. 50 per cent consumer representation on may be a stumbling block to Le ut"re. MSU researchers could "You know where we would be if HMO boards and availability of services quick passage of medical bills. ■dies I . as those ^ in such controversial everybody could have a Cadillac who for all citizens. It also calls for regular involving fetal wanted one, but didn't have to pay for it? public performance reports and timely State News photo by Charlie Kidd ■ne. m„.. w|lich use fetuses who We would be in bad shape trying to figure public disclosure of relevant information. ' research"S death" They could also out how to produce enough Cadillacs," "My bill has had input from consumer, ■tally in lnto roental illness using . Woolley said. "And we would be in bad labor and public health groups," Bullard said. "I urge thoughtful citizens to take |torlhemselvesare ^ l° jUdge the shape trying to produce all- the doctors everybody wanted if medical care were notice of this issue. Its resolution will Fmii !Jergesthin*s the federal the committee free." determine the nature of medical delivery in with In spite of such testimony and other Michigan for years to come." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Febmay |, ,„! news UAW urges car import quota roundup Citing the worst unemployment figures in the auto Industry time since the Depression, the United Auto Workers (UAW) Wednesday urged the establishment of a quota on imported cars. standards and employment, in a statement. both at home and abroad," GM Congressional leaders will soon be approached to sponsor said begun an investigation of a series of advertisements end to automotive pollution requirements as device. an , «■ *'ot ener8y sai V_ compiled by our notional desk UAW President Leonard Woodcock said imports must be legislation to control imports to the average that the companies New car dealers, in the face of slumping sales have unethical advertising, like a full • page ad in the controlled to protect American jobs, a new position for the held in the U.S. market in the past three years - about 15 per New Y which called for Congress to end exhaust control liberal union which has always protested any form of cent. rem.L! increase gasoline milage. Hu|rement$ Poles defect to West Germany protectionism. A conservative estimate is that more than 100,000 auto "Captive" imports sold by U.S. dealers, like the Dodge Colt, Claiming that the ad is "false and misleading " ru, Mercury Capri and the Buick Opel should also be controlled, administrator of the Environmental Protection workers have lost their jobs already, Woodcock said, which is Woodcock said. Agencv • ^ Sixty four passengers from the Polish ocean liner about 15 per cent of the U.S. auto work force. "We believe their advertisement in unconscionable8!! - "The temporary quotas will help preserve some auto workers' "U.S. companies must not be permitted to glut the market period when the President, Congress and the American J" ,"11 "Stefan Batory" apparently defected to West Germany with foreign produced cars while they lay off thousands of attempting to cope with the current energy dilemm jobs and will, therefore, not only alleviate human suffering, but while the ship was docked at Hamburg, police reported maintain purchasing power so sorely needed to keep the economy American workers at home," he said. maintaining a balance with the other very important d " Thursday. from further sagging," Woodcock said in the union's first major In another development, the Federal Trade Commission has such as protecting our environment." pr<^ In what was believed to be the largest mass defection statement since the auto sales slump began. But General Motors Corp., the world's largest auto company, of Communist Poland citizens to the West, 64 said a quota system would solve no problems. The 1,773,779 passengers on a pleasure cruise failed to return for the departure for Copenhagen. imports sold last year accounted for 15.4 per cent of total U.S. car sales. License of 73-year-old Hamburg authorities.who have initial responsibility in "It is our conviction, based on over 60 years of active such cases, said 25 of the passengers had already participation in the world market, that the reduction of barriers requested political asylum in West Germany, citing "economic and political conditions" in their homeland. to world trade and investment is essential to raising living revoked for giving They are expected to be sent to a refugee camp in A 73 - year - old East charges of prescribing Thursday that available upon transcript, northern Bavaria until officials rule on their requests. The remaining passengers were believed to be staying with friends and relatives temporarily. Rep's bill would ban Lansing physician has lost his Michigan medical license for allegedly handing out barbiturates, or downers, illegally. He was arraigned on June 7 on seven felony Mrs. Gellar, who said she is and she added not heard request for. the from Cellar's board barbiturates illegally. But to his warrants and was freed on a an operatic singer, said her since August. The liner was on a pleasure cruise in the Baltic with 400 passengers and a crew of 300. viable fetus abortion wife, who maintains her husband has done nothing $7,000 personal recognizance bond. husband was arrested by five policeman while he was coming Cellar received his A wrong, it's all a bummer. "There's a lot of monkey A spokesman for the prosecuting attorney's office out of his office at 108 Division St. last summer. She degree in 1927 froni Michigan legislator this said the arrest stemmed from S. Viets defend Spratly Islands week introduced a bill to ban business going on," Mildred said her husband had no idea the termination of fetuses Bryant's bill creates Gellar said Thursday, seven cases where Gellar of what was going on when the which have entered viability, or procedural guidelin«s for a Her husband Abraham, who allegedly prescribed drugs men began to frisk him. the human stage of physician to use for could not be reached for without proper medical Mrs. Gellar said her attorney About 120 South Vietnamese troops landed on the development. termination of pregnancy comment, received notice examinations to seven police had asked for a transcript of You taw them Spratly Islands Thursday in an apparent effort to head State Rep. William Bryant, during the first trimester. Wednesday that his license had agents. the August meeting but did not Herbiefc R Grosse Pointe Farms, Sound medical advice and been revoked by the state "My husband has not been receive one. However, a off occupation by Chinese forces. - The Heartbeat! said Thursday he has always judgment is required. Board of Registration in found guilty and we cannot spokesman for the board said Peking. Taiwan. Saigon and the Philippines all claim Once the fetus is considered Medicine. the Spratlys, 270 miles southeast of Vietnam, but supported abortion reform but in viable during the second and Taiwan sources said the action "is like waving a red flag not abortion "total wide — without open some third trimesters, abortions can Gellar, who has practiced medicine in East Lansing for BAROQUE in front of a bull," after China recently took another controls." only be performed if a doctor 10 years, faces preliminary island chain, the Paracels, in a naval and ground battle with South Vietnamese forces. Meanwhile, Defense Dept. employe Gerald E. Kosh The controls his bill would establish would put Michigan statutory law in line with an believes the mother's health is endangered. physical examination District Court in East Lansing on separate K€CORD€RS Qualify RecORDCRS from '1.60 interpretation of the January was freed by the Chinese Thursday after 10 days in 1973 U.S. Supreme Court captivity. Kosh was on board a Vietnamese navy ship on decision on abortion, Bryant practice maneuvers when it was ordered to the Paracels when fighting erupted there Jan. 19. Two dead in Belfast shooting Two men were killed and two others wounded in a terrorist submachine gun attack on a construction site. Belfast police reported Thursday. The shootings followed the Wednesday hijacking of 17 buses, trucks and cars, which were left blocking bridges and road intersections with phony bombs in them. The Dublin brigade of the Irish Republican Army, claiming responsibility for the hijackings, said they were used "to draw attention to the plight of republican prisoners on hunger strikes in British jails." The prisoners referred to are two men and two women serving life sentences for their part in the guerilla bonbings in London last March, who have refused food and are being force - fed. Terrorists hold five in Singapore Four men. identitying themselves as members of the Japanese Red Army and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, attempted to blow up a Shell Oil refinery in Singapore Thursday, then seized five hostages and demanded safe passage to an Arab country, government officials said. Singapore officials, agreeing to meet their demands, said the terrorists would exchange their hostages for a Japanese ambassador and his secretary after safe arrival. Red Army members were involved in the Lod Airport massacre in Israel in 1972, while the Popular Front is the Marxist Arab group that hijacked American and European airliners to a Jordanian desert in 1970 and blew them up. Pan Am jet crashes in Samoa A Los Angeles - bound Pan Am 707 jet crashed and burned Thursday on a landing approach at Pago Pago, Samoa, and 91 persons were presumed killed, the airline said. The plane with 91 passengers and a crew of 10 aboard, including 35 Americans, crashed 1,000 yards short of the runway during heavy rainstorms. Ten survivors were reported taken from the wreckage. Most passengers aboard the flight, which originated in Auckland, New Zealand, were believed to be from New Zealand and western Samoa. Navy spy planes scan desert Navy spy planes are now scanning the desert of Southern California for traces of lost Indian civilizations rather than searching for missile sights and supply trails on the Ho Chi Minh trail. Scientists have found that the infrared film used to locate military sites can also pinpoint rocks and earth that were moved to build villages and trails of ancient Indian civilizations, showing up as white lines on Navy maps. California has employed the converted Fighter planes to scan a 250 - square - mile area of desert this week, focusing on the site of 1,000 - year - old village ruins. Winning lottery numbers The winning numbers in• d during Ml, Winter and Spring school terms, Fridays during Summer Term, and a special ONCE 800 pounds was demonstrated s published in September. Subscription rate is after the presentation. 390 to two Fred Moore, the Authority's AGAIN director of resource recovery, said the baler 0 black males carrying Police, who had no leads in the Michigan — on loan from Carton Co. of BRINGS pins made off with about the case late Thursday, Battle Creek — will be used to from the cash register at described the suspects as both Gke's Pizza & Sandwich in their 20s, one about 6 feet 1 YOU t, 515 W. Grand River inch and the other 5 feet 1 it 12:40 a.m. Thursday, inch tall. Lansing Police said. THE BEST n employes were in the rant at the time of the Starting soon Ity. Police said the bandits d through an unlocked Classes in Entrance and forced the pyes to lie down on the Would 1 No one was hurt. « taking the cash, the you believe TAROT |10told the employes to all insurance minutes before calling agents are not This class will explore the psychological system alike: known as the Tarot in a comprehensive, systematic WHY MOT TRY SOMETHIW, manner. The scope of the class will be broad, touching on such varied topics as synchronicity, MW? the Kabbalah, the hermetics, archetypal symbolism, projection, the collective unconscience, brain waves, the I BOWLING Ching, etc. Bowling is fun, good exercise and you need to exercise this For information call time of year. And with our automatice scorers anyone can Mayflower Bookshop play. 351-8178 HOLIDAY LANES North THE EAGLE p of Frandor Hs • Cocktails RESTAURANT engineers EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE pOR OVERSEAS SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP Y0U CAN EAT INCLUDING ONLY *3.95 WLOYMENT: FRIES, SALAD BAR AND COFFEE, ROLLS AND BUTTER IT'S THE 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's ARABIAN FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP 4892578 AMERICAN ! OIL COMPAN 7 DAYS And we do it quick and at low cost, too! With an Instant Cash revolving credit account at your Ci0» r cti°n mo extensive engineering and credit union, you can get the cash you need - without projects iffords opportunities to *le engineers of the Class of 1974. delay - by phone, mail, or in person. Honolulu, Hawaii - Start enjoying winter more this year with Instant Cash - March 19 — March 26 from your MSU Employees Credit Union 'nter°cflemica^' mechanical, electrical or civil - Waikiki Beach Hotel life. - your friend for f oerc'n lnt.erested in world travel, opportunity I/!««»• savin3s' a generous benefit program, l^n Program, contact: osmsu travel fr- TONY ROGALSKI MSU PLACEMENT ASMSU 353-0659 MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION BUREAU 353-8857 bV February 10. 600 E. Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri Spartan Travel 351-0382* William W. Whiting Editor - in ■ chief &ush City editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Beth Ann Masalkoi'^i .Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox Managing editor Kathy Niezurawski . Copy chief Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Susan Ager Staff representative1 Lynda Eckert National editor Craig Porter Photo editor Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS City council must to retain low-density 'NOW, I COULD SAY THAT WORDS FAIL ME, BUT THAT WOULD BE THE EASY WAY OUT. The East Lansing Planning elimination of much green space. Only the original low density VOX POPIILI Commission has found that the The Oakhill - Central School rezoning proposal will maintain the mixture of family houses, large and neighborhood controversy between unique residential character of the small rental buildings, sororities and fraternities and small businesses is landlord - developers and area residents could best be resolved be area. The compromise proposal will Qualified legislator seofl infringe on the area's uniqueness, To the Editor: vacancies? *m surprised by your implication unique in Hast Lansing and should retaining Jow density housing in but not as much as present zoning I would like to comment on Tuesday's In short, your misguided commentary unethical to aspire to thatM be maintained. the area. And this means that East allows. editorial condemning state Rep. Jackie suggests that Supreme Court decisions be aU believe that, then higher office |[1 The commission first opted for a Lansing City Council should adopt There is Vaughn III, D - Detroit, and the recent decided by popular vote and that the Nixons and Agnews who we sure desert.! always the question of decision by the Michigan Supreme Court emerge «■ low - density rezoning pattern, but proposed rezoning ordinance 334. arbitrary representative districts of Detroit economy. Developers claim there is that allows him to run for the state be considered as separate. has since compromised with Some landowners in the area a high demand for student housing Senate. Your vendetta against Vaughn is Lawrence KestenJ— developers and landlords to rezone have fought rezoning because in East Lansing. Indeed there is, but Vaughn is said to have the biggest ego in understandable, if uncharacteristic, but 1 226 to allow for more development Collingwoojl present zoning for the this demand has shifted somewhat the Michigan House, and your clearly than it originally proposed. neighborhood could allow in recent years away from high - offended editorial writer played this up. If Interview's If large apartments ■ were permitted in the Oakhill neighborhood, which would be the development of high apartment complexes. But many of the residents, both student tenants rise density apartment complexes to low density residential homes. It appears that students you consider humility a virtue, Vaughn may look unusual or even sickening, but his district disagrees. His primary and general election victories have ranged from To the Editor: We are really shocked that the State interviewees names correctly. pm/sngl case in the compromise proposal, and home owners, want rezoning 94 per cent to unopposed. You might try taking the increasingly prefer the additional News has a reporter like Ace Burgess on c there would be increased traffic and and for good reasons. He is, in fact, an extremely competent time. space and privacy of_houses. the staff. and conscientious legislator. Developers claim they will lose To criticize Vaughn for moving Most readers would assume that when a Barbara Wind| into an Suzanne Rich their investments in the real estate reporter interviews people he will quote adjoining district is to judge him by East them correctly. Not so with Burgess in his if high - density housing is not 605 M.A.C.I Lansing's situation, where a move out of Jan. 28 article on male centerfolds. He allowed. However, our 59th District would involve even under the leaving writes what he wants and puts the names this community for Bath, Lansing, preferable low development of small apartment density plan, buildings would be allowed for, but Williamston or Mason. In more densely populated Detroit, the districts are little more than neighborhoods, separated by of the people he interviewed beside his own opinions. We, the interviewees, found the Housework| it would not permit high - density development. irregular, confusing lines drawn by the politics of gerrymandering. implications of the article to be very self • demoralizing. feeds We have never even purchased any such The developers took their risk in To the Editor: Getting back to the main issue, the idea magazines, which we stated to Burgess in of prohibiting "civil appointments" for 1 would like to comment on the art buying land. It is not the job of the the interview. We also stated that we felt legislators was clearly intended to prevent any women who would buy magazines, "Working women blamed for part oil city government to guarantee that Crisis" which was published in the Fri real estate investors get maximum political rewards (like appointments to such as Playgirl, would do so as a joke and issue of the State News. 1 disagree unfilled terms on state courts or to not just to look at the pictures of naked John C. Fisher's statements and w< «| returns on their gambles. positions in the executive branch). It was men. The low to make the following points. density rezoning Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley who said that the The point we stressed most in the Most women have to work todi proposal is best suited to the needs phrase covered elective offices. The 1972 interview with Buigess was that it was referendum, narrowly defeated, would supplement their partner's income. H of the residents of the Oakhill great that these magazines are exploiting have removed the anticorruption feature the today's rising costs, it men same way Playboy, Penthouse neighborhood, and city council as well. This decision does not. and others have exploited women for so impossible to live comfortably on 1 should approve that plan. income. Why do you mourn the old double long. standard that allowed state Sen. Robert This point was not even mentioned in If women did stay home, 1 doubt ill Vanderlaan, R ■ Grand Rapids, to run for his story. energy crisis would be alleviated.! women are at work all day, it is imposP Financial Gerald Ford's congressional seat, for Next time Ace, get your quotes straight, aids d example, while prohibiting competent, qualified men and women who happen to or why bother with the interview? Oh, by the way, I hear Journalism 201 to burn lights, keep the television ornl on or use other electrical appliances. Wr be state representatives from filling Senate stresses the she is working, the car is parked and fl importance of spelling the using gas. Also, the heat can usuallyl President Nixon's proposal to Many more students are eligible programs. This federal law will be turned down in the home and thus, em eliminate the National Direct for direct student loans and is saved. Student Loan and Supplemental supplemental grants than basic in effect until 1975, one year before Nixon leaves office. Women's jobs Most jobs that women occupy are I newly created, but have been p Opportunity Grant programs in education grants. held by men. Women have finally order to fund only the Basic This year, 5,000 MSU students While the direct loans and To the Editor: current clamor the working woman is bj supplemental grants probably will Regarding the Jan. 25 State News' hardly the place to start or end cutbacks. recognized as capable of handling tlJ Education Opportunity Program are receiving aid from the loan and article with higher income positions, even thofl General Electric's John C. not be dissolved this year due to I feel confident that General Electric could have dire results for MSU supplemental grant programs. Only Fisher: some men do not want them to co federal regulations, it is essential to has sufficiently exploited women in the students. 407 students of a potential 6,000 Fisher's for these higher paying jobs. blaming working women for past, and with men like Fisher will received future MSU students that the rigid most of the growth in energy consumption Most men's restrooms come equipj Though exact formulas for Basic Education apparently continue to do so more than with hot water. This was i requirements for eligibility under hence, a major part in the "energy — financial aid eligibility are Opportunity Grants. ever. the basic crisis" — i»a sexist ploy. convenience installed for women. Last year. Congress refused to education grant be complicated, the requirements for Besides the fact that the Women's jobs are not charity extras; In regard to, "with two breadwinnra kill the old programs. Under revised. "energy crisis" eligibility for aid through the Basic is mainly a big business contrivance, the women are a part of the labor force. the house, the amount of r Education Opportunity Grant present federal law, Congress really Without revisions, the Basic idea of throwing the blame as well as the Recognize it. consumption increases immediately,"! program are much more rigid than had no choice, since basic Education Opportunity Grant is responsibility on the working woman is only men worked, these appliances! absurd. Energy consumption is always convenience items would not likely bf those for direct loans and opportunity grant funds must equal not a desirable substitute for supplemental grants. those for other federal education present programs. . rising. Though energy conservation is the the home, but greater would result. financial hards| Margaret Dc senior department seen! Geology DC COMMENTARY % No re White House task division To the Editor: I shelled out $8 for two tickets tola — the Weather Report on Saturday nijMf organization named the Nubian Knl affects executive efficiency was taking the profits. I bought my ticl within a half hour of the concert at | door. I specifically asked the ticket sal if there might be any delays in ■ By RUSSELL BAKER 10.- If Ash, whose job is struggling for power, were to get such a evening's program- He assured me T New York Times vital position, everyone would say that he had won the knew of no reason why there shoufl WASHINGTON - If Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz Washington power struggle. any delay. The concert was delayed o» l quits, and he is said to be ready to go, President Nixon may have This would probably result in resignations by Haig, Simon and hour before the emcee announced tw| to resign after all, not because of Watergate but because he is Woods, all of whom would feel that their powers had been Weather Report would not be PfrfornT running out of people to run the government. reduced. Then, besides having to find somebody to handle the I am outraged that I was deceived ■ At present, with Shultz still working, the Nixon administration economy, the administration would have to come up with a new buying tickets to a concert whicni is made up of 10 persons. On June 16, 1972, the eve of the Watergate burglary, the administration by contrast had a payroll oil crisis manager, somebody who can hire and fire lawyers, and a new tape handler. Car upkeep sponsor knew was in jeopardy , and ■ of that, the ticket man flatly M l of 7,362 persons in the White House alone, and this did not Unfortunately, Ash must stay where he is. To the Editor: lemons to sell. What is even more amusing about the delay which the Nubian ■ include 2,722 White House people who had been temporarily Nor can Schlesinger be moved from the Pentagon to the must have anticipated. When as 1 I must emphatically state my support is that he did not have to pay you so - assigned to the Committee to Re • Elect the President. economy, since the only man who could possibly succeed him, and sympathy for Mark Sandler and his refund on my tickets, the tic 11 «■ The 10 who are left are President Nixon, Gen. Alexander Haig, called champions of the concerned a red Kissinger, would then be in the position of having to spy on declared that there would be no** difficulties as stated in his letter of last cent for the Ronald Ziegler, Rose Mary Woods, Gerald Warren, Henry himself in order to keep the Joint Chiefs of Staff abreast of his publicity. Kissinger, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, Roy Ash, William Simon and Shultz. It is hard to see how the government thinking. Kissinger is known to believe that spying on himself is Friday. I also own a 1971 Toyota and have spent $1,010 in maintenance alone One of the most unjust aspects of ^Tcall on ASMSU and MSU oJWj■L dishonorable. on my car, and I am advertising and publicity such as you have investigate this con job pt^rpetra quits. Consider their present division of qualified to attest shown is that the consumer almost can go on if even one The ideal solution would be to find a new person willing to that Toyotas are not economy cars. never and others by these Nubian Kmj! _■ responsibilities. come into the administration. Feelers which have been put to a By printing the picture of the Wheels has any input to what the advertiser really follow the State News for >nfo ■ Shultz handles the economy, Kissinger deals with foreigners, number of distinguished persons have not produced results. David should say about any product. Toyota lot full of cars, you may have led concerning reparations for this npo p Simon manages the oil shortage, Schlesinger operates the military Rockefeller, for example, is reliably said to have replied that some people to conclude that Wheels and Ash keeps them on their toes by trying to get ahead of them while he would be honored to serve in the administration he, manager Jack Scherer has a lot full of Ivan A.9j all in the struggle for power. unfortunately, has a prior engagement to attend the opera in Lansing res President Nixon, Haig, Woods, Ziegler and Warren make up Milan. what is' called "The White House." The President launches and Count Dracula had replied that, being a Democrat, he cannot cancels operations, such as "Operation Candor," "Operation Cut the Candor," "Operation Hang Tough," "Operation Fight Like Hell " and so forth. Haig hires and fires lawyers, Woods works in tape, and Ziegler possibly take the position. Warren and Ziegler might conceivably be persuaded to add Shultz's job to their many other duties, Both of them did a lot of ugly muttering about although this is doubtful. To the Excuse e Editor: —em ipft hioh nnH h™ in rorin#«> left high and dry to reduce themselves to but asked tw.. to fin her in s/ck!| it iob he created dp ai job he I resignation a few It is almost criminal to react to and Warren deal with the press, polish the brass, do the cooking weeks ago when they were told they would have to start answering four incoming calls at once, women! doing comedian John Fisher's remarks on .iiin*)iH and shopping, keep the windows washed and tell the President he the White House plumbing repairs and flying the helicopters to working women being one cause for the typing nonsense letters five times before I've just got to get to a bat "f is looking great. Camp David. they are mailed and all the other throw up! current energy crisis. 11? must have been Obviously, we have here a very delicate division of tasks. If Another solution, of course, would be to drop the economy demeaning work women are using so much Alitf'i Shultz pulls out, it might seem easy to move Ash into his job. Not kidding! precious energy for. altogether. Considering the shape it's in, this may be the sensible so. For one thing, Snultz's job may be the most powerful of the way out. He and the rest of the male chauvinists He probably does not remember one Executive seeffj we working women slave for ought to be woman's name who has jumped when he Dept. of Campus Park and Pq Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February' 1. 1974 5 ,200 students will By TOM OR EN (ADS) arc each worth about ab°ut $2,700 a year vie for 10 scholarships to in state students and individual student winninp winning an ADS an Ans bv by MSU, MSU. but but many manv nf tho tnn itndontc admission • $3,700 a year to of the top students admission. the dinner tonight President Wharton and President tonight and Wbartoi ■ ,i.... than 1,200 top high school °ut " of ~ statp scholarship, Curry said that more than 60 apply to other colleges as well, Curry Their test scores on campus this is scheduled to speak at the dinner next students, according to I, " from throughout the nation will per cent of all those invited to compete explained. weekend and next will be the sole Friday night. P°Wj ,cend u„ v..- tho MSU campus hnth ,i... MCI! rsimniu tlkend and next to compete Tor 10 full both this this admLkL^n^whoEipT d'reCt°r °' were He planning to come. said that the tests had to "The chance to visit our campus and get criterion in awarding the 10 ADS scholarships, Curry said, but the scores of The scholarships contributions are financed by alumni through the MSU The students, be a first - hand look at our _ year scholarships. out of state, including about 500 from administered here for security reasons. faculty and other students will be considered in Development Fund. ■ The students will arrive today and next pay their own travel expenses and a $15 fee for food "An integral part of the programs, particularly the honors college, awarding seven additional scholarships Curry called the program, started in program is to li av'and will take a two - hour staying and housing while have the students visit our campus," he has been an aid in attracting these high funded by General Motors Corp. and the 1956, a unique part of the MSU's financial ■ It'iDle choice examination covering on campus, Curry said. Many come quality students," he commented. said. "More than 60 per cent of those Bentley Foundation. aid program. tanto-s. social science, natural science with their parents. Most students stay tested in past years have subsequently Most of the 2,000 students invited this "As far as we know, no one else in the Id mathematics Saturday morning. overnight with MSU students in residence enrolled here." year by the Office of Admissions and While on campus, the students will visit country has anything like it," he said. "It's ■The^schol 1 arships, provided by the MSU halls rooms. All of those invited to compete for the Scholarships are in the top 5 per cent of the high school classes and scored near the faculty in their prospective major fields the largest and most comprehensive ni Distinguished Scholarship Program Despite the high odds against the and attend a candlelight dinner in Kellogg scholarships have already been accepted scholarship program of any college or top on SAT or ACT tests required for Center. Provost John Cantlon will speak at university in the nation." Art Bv By DIANA BUCHANAN DIANA students discuss faculty, complaints BUCHANAN dinnpr together. dinner tnaothor ... " ? State News Staff Writer "Things have happened j "I think the students are trying to tell us something and I'm around here. Graphics students can't course. The important thing now is that we know that we have a not sure we're ,ie first Dept. of Art potluck dinner, aimed at fostering better use the photo lab, painting students can't study under the listening carefully," Arlene Sheer, asst. professor, lot of student support, and we know our limitations and what said. Imimini' ations between the faculty and the students, resulted in instructor they want unless they take an independent study with Sheer expressed methods won't work," a woman student said. ■ debate on student issues while participants nibbled on an instructor and then the instructor doesn't get paid for their issues by the hope that the students would be heard out on The students decided to meet again at 7 p.m. Tuesday to lopolitan ice cream teaching," a male art student commented. "We also need the faculty. further discuss problems that lack communication between the "The students are ■Questions asked by the approximately fa5 art students student evaluation forms on the instructors to be open to the beginning to realize that the professors owe art faculty and students, and move in new directions on settling them an education for the Ending the dinner ranged from: Why doesn't the art faculty students. Weshouldknow what we're getting into before we sign money the student pays for each their problems with the department. Et students in faculty meetings discussing student issues and up. After all, it's our money that we're spending on poor are they trying to cover up to how are they going to find a teaching," a woman art student said. „ in the department? About five art instructors left furing the course of the debate Est week the art faculty decided that students should not be and refused to comment on the students potluck group EVERY PAY THIS Bi 6 $TUPtP f I'M Rl/NNINS Eluded in faculty meetings. Student reaction to that decision discussion. 6ERMAN fHEPHERP COMES (.OF SHJES! RUNNIN6 Ql/T ANP CHASES jluded painting black X's on certain faculty doors and the Another student added that student efforts had been stifled oor Bicycle ■ g of a sign on the outside of the art center with the when they confronted the faculty with proposals of having a,"Welcome to the Fascist art center." courses in the evening and having a student gallery. Kvcral art students who wished not to be identified expressed One faculty member present did express some concern over the o the group on the issues that brought the potluck students' debate. rr/7/cs soy rev Area off DOONESBURY AT LEAST by Garry Trudeau uffed land tells of NOT BAD, SIR. THERE'S REASON TO BELIEVE THERE MI6HT / THAT'S WHAT HENRY TELLS ME... I JUST HOPE HE DOESN'T 60 BB A 6REAT IMPROVEMENT SHOOTING OFF HIS MOUTH Behind the scenes planning to IN THE SITUATION MTH THE A6AIN BEFORE HE ACTUALLY Kate legislation designed to clamp which has been completely rewritten three bring development in critical times with numerous amendments, is weak Charles Casagranda back to the OIL-PRODUCING ARAB STATES CINCHES THE DEAL.. Ingham lironmental areas came under attack at and does not address itself to large - scale County fairgrounds did not begin until c hearing in Lansing Wednesday developments, metropolitan areas, housing after the October meeting of the county ■it by some two dozen critics who or state fair board, one of the architects of the development. ■med the bill has been gutted through plan said this week. "We are alarmed at this latest revision," County Commissioner John Hayden, R ie bill, sponsored by Rep. Philip O. said Ruby Gold of the Interfaith Action i, 1) • Hazel Park, would zone lands Committee. Williamston, said the private I Gold said the proposal conversation between himself, the state not already zoned and "ignores urban Commissioner Ted Fay, R - Stockbridge Ihibit private development in some areas and is powerless to stop urban and fair board ? " sprawl." Chairman Derwood Dickinson concerning bringing back i member State Land Use Roger Conner, director of the Western Casagranda - who was evicted last n would be established to map Michigan Environmental Action Council, Ocotber along with 11 families i state land zones, after receiving input said he fears the bill in its current form living and training horses at the county fair grounds jmlocal counties, townships and cities, "fails to protect the right of the individual - came at a meeting five days after the TIRED OF public hearing, witnesses citizen and organization to provide input Oct. 17 fair board KpJuned the present version of the bill. into the decision making process." then. meeting, not before OLD DORM come lorry! East Lansing's only Natural Organic Food Store has SANDWICHES, CHEESE, EGGS, BREADS, YOGHURT, THE [.Today and WEATHEMNE MACARONI SALAD and SPROUTS. We're now 11-5. open Sundays liorrow Shop ford seasons FAMILY O are the Final 2 Days of Our... 541 E. Gr. River TCyyiC Sportswear |l LlllllO & Equipment J Clearance Sale! See You y Savings nno/ Up To "" on Tennis Wear at Dresses, Sweaters, Shorts & Shirts Save on Wilson "T2000" & "T3000" Steel "Various sizes" HI-FI HUT Tennis Rackets -v plus stringing strn Ea- WEDEMEYER'S I™iS Rod Lave, "3.. S-|50 SHIRT A MIS Wilson $250 - ■ THON We will be closed Sun., Feb. 3 for Entire stock long sleeve dress shirts Inventory! w- Giand River I 4310 W. Saginaw Buy one Buy two Buy three save save save 20% -30% -40% PANT - A - THON go to your Valentine 2000 Pair Dress and Casual Slax MODEL Buy one Buy two Buy three with heart in hand. a gold-filled . . SEVENTEEN save save save 2 WAY ACOUSTIC SUPENSION symbolic of your SPEAKER SYSTEM. 20%-30%-40% sentiments is this It 3/4 W X 231/1H X 9" D necklace which is so KEG 79" ea SPORTS COATS lovely in its delicacy SPECIAL and simplicity. By up ,0 50% oH Wtnard in 12-karat gold GRAND OPENING NEXT WEEK! t'lled, on a mere breath of a 15" chain. 8.50 open tonight until nine MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING Jacol )S( >t i's 800 MERRILL (Turn left 1 Block Past Unde John's) PHONE: 489-9047 Mon. HOURS: ■ Fri. 12-9 Sat. 10 - 5:30 305 East Grand River East Lansing Off* wm 6 Friday, Februjwry Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1.19J New York duo Dept. of Religious offer to sing Saturday classes on religions what is going on in Muslim 19th and By DEBRA WERNER study Mohammed, his 20th ■ Father Ian and Caroline, Methodist Church. Two State News Staff Writer The Dept. of Religious biographies and how he is regarded by Muslims today. nations today. "The Koran offers not only tahto, including movement, 1h,'j| well known musical duo from hundred of the district youth guidance for daily life, but Holocaust which New York City, will appear in will attend their Mid - Winter Studies will offer three new Alford Welch, asst. professor of specific laws," Welch said. World War i| started diil folk concert at 8 p.m. Retreat in Lansing this courses on Islam, Judaism and religious studies, said. During "Pakistan's constitution is establishment of Israel and " a the second half of the term, Buddhism spring term. based on the laws of the The Saturday, in Purdon Hall at the weekend, with the appearance students will study how the Buddhism class hasl Civic Center in Lansing. of Father Ian and Caroline the Religious Studies 336, the Koran. In the Sudan, the divided into three life of Mohammed and the Qur'an (Koran) was developed. government has tried to set up Hinavana Buddhism Father Ian, an Episcopal special feature. Members of the Qur'an, is an offshoot of the Welch believes that study of a system based on the Koran. Mahayana Buddhism yl priest, is the composer of the Lansing community are invited basic course on Islam. The first the Koran and Mohammed will And in Libya, since about 'and ,1 American Folk Mass, the first to join them for the folk Mahayana Buddhism of n, concert. part of the term the class will help students to understand 1969, the government has tried and Japan. 1 guitar mass. He also has _ to bring back Koranic law in composed the first ecumenical Tickets will not be available both government and social The course of \u5,1 Buddhism in China and at the door but can be J Christian meet life. That means a social form will be offered obtained by calling Christ going back to the seventh The course will spring I United Methodist Church in century." cover thefil century to the present T Lansing or Mason United Welch will also teach special emphasis on th'.l Methodist Church. A donation Modern Judaism 332. The probe issues Buddhism communion service as well as other folk masses. He has of $2.50 is requested. Father Ian and Caroline, to course has been divided into two chronological parts. There for any of sect. arr no prWqJ 1 the three -2 appeared on the tonight show, with 30 local singers and The spring term course will classes, but students are um The conference, "Men and with Joan Baez and on college guitarists, will present the speaker on "Temple Time," a cover the development of to take the introduce Women of God's World," will radio program, and is professor Judaism from 1200 to modern campuses. He and Caroline worship services at 9:30 and 11 courses first. be held from 10 a.m. to 5:30 of preaching at have recorded five albums. a.m. Sunday at the Christ Western times. sponsored by United Methodist Church. The p.m. Saturday, in parlors A, B Theological Seminary in EPISCOPAUlij The concert is It will primarily focus on and C of the Union. Holland. Mrs. Brownson the Lansing District Youth public is invited to attend these Councilxof the United Sponsored by Inter - Varsity teaches special education for Christian Fellowship and the Holland Public Schools. PASSPORT, 90 SERVICES University Reformed Church, the conference is part of a Hunt is director of the PHOTOS *3^^ Phone Eastern Region for Inter - oHI-DM BPS Studio 351-7160 Human subjects series of annual dealing with contemporary conferences Varsity, and is also active as a public speaker. Mrs. Hunt is stU* 2 bloc " 351-1477 SAINTS C«n | Christian problems. Among also a lecturer and an author of Grand F (Continued from page 1) reward," Schuetz said. "With Saturday's topics will be an many books. investigation to see if marriage 800 Abbott Road Johnson's sex research could high enough rewards offered Cost of the conference is is outdated, a look at sex roles CENTRAL UNITED The Rev. W. A. damage a subject's social people will volunteer to do $3.50 per person. Registration Eddy w and a discussion of charges that METHODIST 8:00 Holy standing. things they would not do begins at 9:30 a.m. - Communm the Bible is chauvinistic. Across from the 10:00 - Morning Worshj One major point in otherwise." capitol Two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Sermon determining an experiment's Problems with this arise in Topic: appropriateness is deciding the research areas of psychological where the William Brown son and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunt, will be "I Walked On The ALUMNI CHAPEL I whether the subject will be subject Moon" able to voluntarily and cannot be told full details speaking. Brownson is known as a CHRISTIAN by Col. James Irwin knowingly give his consent, without ruining the the astronaut Schuetz said. experiment. CHURCH 5:00 p.m. - Holy Physical coercion is the Even more difficult Worship Services Communion sang? obvious manner of depriving a questions arise when mentally 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. ill patients are used for Study Period - 9:45 a.m. Nursery Available subject of his voluntary consent but it is also important research in psychiatric Flower management Worship - 10:45 a.m. 485-9477 problems. The patient is often FIRST CHURCH 0F| to guard against psychological Cathy, Harrison, 135 Collingwood Drive, inspects a Singspiration and inducement. unable to weigh the risks vs. weekly display set up by Donald Dunbar's "retail flower Discussion — 7:00 p.m. CHRIST, SCIENTIST! "Small monetary or other rewards are all right providing results for himself and cannot give an informed consent. Yet. store management" class. Each week a different group from the class assembles a display for part of their grade. Transportaion Provided Call - 332-5193 UNIVERSITY that what you are offering is not big enough to induce the mental illness research cannot be conducted with mentally State News photo by David Schmier REFORMED volunteer to do it just for the healthy subjects, Schuetz said. CHURCH r\ Lotta' Fish Welcome To: Peoples Alumni Memorial Chapel 349-2698 FIRST ASSEMBLY ' A Little Price CHURCH (1 block Auditorium) east of IMPERIAL GARDEN OF GOD 9:30-Study Groups For Featuring Gourmet food from All of C Adults and Sunday School ]«o Polynesian drinks and American Food Fish Special \ 1125 Weber Dr. - Lihsing 200 W. Grand River 10:30 Coffee Hour j 1 block N. of E. Grand River at Mich.gan SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 . (soup, entree, tea & cookie) FAMILY DINNER (4 course) *1.69 at Downer 5 min from campus SUNDAY 332-5073 WORSHIP SERVICE J1;00 * Worship For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday FOR TWO $9.00 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. 6:00 - Evening worship (each additional dinner $4.50) Sun. thru Thurs. 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP YOUTH SUNDAY Simplicitv - The Individual • CARRY OUT •PARTIES WELCOMED/ 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC Choice Tom Stark, Pastor • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. SERVICE CHURCH SCHOOL Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor 2080 Grand River, Okemos 2820 E. Grand River Richard W. Bishop, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Ihuck Feltman, Youth Ministe Crib through Adults Kathy Lang, Staff Associate mmi ii urn— u For trans, call 484 - 6640 or 489-3203 COFFEE HOUR AFTER SERVICES AVOID CROWDS! =0KEM0S= UNIVERSITY BAPTIST unncr AVOID SPRINC PRICE INCREASES! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH nUtldla Spend Time Now UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 4684 MARSH RD. 9:45 4608 S. Hagadorn a.m. Bible Study Instead of Money Later SHtW Entries for the Block & Bridle Club On Your SPRING Ten Speed Consider leisurely 337-1430 or 882-0805 VOICE OF PROPHECY BIBLE LECTURES Now In Progress 11:00 6:00 p.m. a.m. Worship Praise Service 7:30 p.m. College Worship Service: 10:00 Sunday School: 11:15 for Bus Service Call: 351-4144 or 351-6494 a.m. a.m. Horse Show will be taken Mon. & Tues. John Waldon, Pastor Every Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. Fellowship (Feb. 4 & 5) for MEMBERS ONLY, 7:30 P.M. Friday, Feb. 6-8 for non-members. Speaker: Joe Melashenko MOPNING SERVICE - 10:00 a m. Entry fees may be paid at the CROSSR "The Waiting Game" Livestock Pavilion from 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. CYCLE Rev. Hoksbergen speaking 1:00-5:00 p.m. S, SPORT -Jeunet- The show is March 29 & 30! EVENING SEPVICE 7:00 P. p.m. —Fuji— Open to all full time MSU Students. BIO ABBOTT -Masi- "Seven Devils" Tim Limburg speaking EAST LANSING B17 332-4001 "... for the word of God, and Visit out new Student Center the testimony of Jesus Christ." open daly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. S:3Q-9 MON/BAT' NOON -6 SUNDAY Lunch Wednesday BLOCK & BRIDLE CLUB 12:30 - 1:30 EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH 841 Timberlane 9:30 Education (across from I 351-8200 W. E. Michael 11:00 Worship 7:00 Fellowship Hubbard Hall> | Pastor AND STUDENT CENTER - terrace^ South Baptist Church LUTHERAN 1518 S. Washington Lansing 0LDE I0WNE CLAM BAKE Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Campus Ministries "When God''s Cries UNIVERSITY at Bill S Restaurant & Bar Stop!" MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH alclca j LCMS Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn on the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct to 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison you 9:45-*.M Fellowship 332-0778 332-2559 — with com bread, tossed salad, drawn butter and seafood sauce! College Bible Class and refreshments Pastor David Kruse 6 full and part'tl""\, a ROSES 6 for S2.99 in the fireside 8:30 p.m. staff serving the camp I Homemade clam fritters and broiled polish sausage, hor's room. doeuvres are served before dinner. Your favorite drinks and 12 for $4.99 in the fireside room WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOU^j cocktails are'also available. You may order from our regular Carnations —8 for S3.99 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m W(,nih'?|l menu, too. Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 9:30 a.m. Education f 10:45 Worship I Joll9nthony florist "God's Power And God's 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins Message" Special weekday sf^1! FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. 10:00 a.m. Education Hour ^ For information or reservations Call — 482-6100. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor 11:00 a.m. Communion at appointed hours.| 809 E. Michigan " 07 4X5-727! FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 9:00 p.m. Communjpn Wednesdays 781 E.Grand River Serving Lansing Call 482-0754 for information at University Lutheran l^nsing since 1921 Lots of parking in front of our new store! Both churches open for stud; 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1, 1974 7 Students keep diaries for project studying adjustment to life at MSU By DIANE SILVER State News Staff Writer that hniie thTt8 however, °'drfrightening, "I?. the secure' wantinf> to embrace an unknown is for the first time theirs to shape." I fall term freshmen and transfer students were f »N * *P°? als0East comments on noted that the diaries contained many unasked Kit's new Lansing s weather. I H bv fall registration, furious over tripling in residence halls' weJh/r n" i S bnBht »"d weather. I love college, one' feel better already. It must be the Ih but excited about the chance to expand their social life. writer said. Tim Brill, G54 E. Shaw Hall, °These conclusions were released late last week in a report on a airpark/'H a' ™m"!ented: hate the weather here. I have a cold kept a diary of his first ■ sponsored by the vice president tqr student affair's duLsW" w a co my ears block up-And rm al1 xt for term experiences for the IJJ 'thlt induced 40 new students to keep diaries of their Most of the students who completed diaries have survived the office of the vice president ■'TThe'project. the first of its kind in the nation, 78 freshmen weather, and returned to battle more storms. Several mterviewed registration lines and winter for student affairs, which will his and other diaries rf transfer students were asked to record their experiences, enthusiastic about the project. by the State News were still use ■ motions and recommendations for change during the first two to study freshman "I rJk!of the term. Forty diaries were returned. thought it was an interesting attempt on the University to find out what students think," Abbie part of the adjustment to MSU. I The office will use the diaries to evaluate University Holden Hall, Leese, HOW. ■orientation programs and to gain understanding of the new freshman, said. State News photo Tim Brill, G 54 E. Shaw Hall, Istudent experience. • freshman, said the diary had by Mark Wiedelman shSck" atMSU h'm dUr'ng ^ ^ C°Uple °f days °f "instant John Vanderharst, B418 Bryan Hall, freshman, said the ■ "It's i'itv frustrating standing in line (at registration) University was unlucky to have picked him to write a |/or an hour, being sent to another glamorous line and They were unfortunate enough to get me," he diary. said. "I was Mien being told it wasn 7 necessary to be there and go sort of angry at that time at the way they handled me. I had had through! he first line again." all sorts of hassles when chance to let a few words they lost my records. I jumped at the - from a student diary fly." Comments in the diaries ranged over a variety of subjects with Too many pleasures in life jsummer orientation taking one major portion. Most writers were [satisfied with the way the sessions were handled. ] However, most agreed with the writer who said: J "Orientation was helpful but it was a time of terror, anxiety |ind searching." T Fall registration was heavily criticized in the diaries. Out of .28 Lnments on the subject, only four are denied to us... were positive. | "It's very frustrating standing in line (at registration) for an Lour, being sent to another glamorous line and then being told it t necessary to be there and go through the first line again," lie student wrote. f The most frequent concern of the students was the Jjverassignment music doesn't have to be of residence halls' rooms. Students strongly iisliked having a third person assigned to a two - person room, She report said. 1 "The overassignment generated feelings of being trapped, an Inability to control one's environment (and a strong attitude that Residence halls were detracting from an ability to sleep, study and ■djust to academic demands," the report said. one of them. ■ The report also noted that the student's break with home was a ■ifficult time. According to the report the diaries showed that ftudents act out this break: "In a still, sparse cubicle under the scrutiny of all ■ to - jomplete strangers. They're trembling, most of them, wanting to Whatever kind of music turns you on, you will turn on even more when you can listen to it on a quality component music system. No fooling! With speakers like Centura ■the IV's, Beethoven, Brubeck, and Bo Diddley are reproduced so naturally that even overplayed |Gro£ Shop cuts retain original excitement. Thanks to the Pioneer stereo receiver you can listen to music as loud 424 am/fm as you'd like because "v ■ shop \chon s J*-' 24 watts rms is a lot of power. And when you become the slightest bit bored with your records, switch to fm stereo for some new stimu¬ lation. The Dual 1214 automatic turntable won't ruin a good thing by ruining your records. It has a base, dustcover and an excellent ADC 90Q induced magnetic cartridge. Don't let an inadequate system dampen your enthusiasm for music. $399 , W-n save 22% PIONEER CjintiAAA lv.il m A high accuracy music system like this one doesn't deserve to sell for such a modest cost- but who's v Fashion complaining? Ohm B loudspeakers reproduce instruments and vocals with such clarity and realism that if with individuality you close your eyes, it's not too difficult to imagine that the performers and flair. are right there with you. The low distortion (fa.5%) and generous power (60 watts rms) of the Harman Kardon 630 twin-powered receiver Become (selling for the fair trade price of S360) adds incredible dynamic qualities to any recorded music. We've also made it easy for you to play records. The Dual 1214 automatic turntable has bi-directional damped SPOILED ROTTEN cueing. We've also made it easy on your records. The turntable comes equipped with an ADC induced magnetic cartridge with an elliptical stylus. A base and dustcover are included. Too many pleasures in life are 1071 Trowbridge denied to us ... music doesn't have to be one of them. $779 ESSSEE1E] KJH D sawe 17% Come in and ask for the full story on these and our other price and protection policies. Protection - Pricing - Service - Selection 60 day equipment adj. - Security - 30 day lowest price guar. 3 yr. labor warrantee Over 140 brands 1 yr. speaker trial 30 day defective exch. Choice of credit plans 5 yr. opt. service warr. lab. component evaluation 1 yr. speaker trade up Money back guarantee No charge layaway Free conversion service Special comparison Free yearly checkups switching No hidden extras SALE LASTS FOR tech hifi. Quality components at the right price East Lansing 619 E. Grand River Ave., 337-9719 ONE WEEK ONLY Ann Arbor 122 East Washington St., 668-8328 Dearborn 430 N. Telegraph Rd., 563-2232 Store Hours Detroit 14615 West 8 Mile Rd., 341-2149 LIMITED QUANTITIES East Detroit 20715 Kelly Rd., 779-8324 Monday BUY NOW AND SAVE! - Saturday open at 11am. Royal Oak 4526 N. Woodward Ave., 576-4430 Rochester 125 Main St., 652 HIFI Southgate 12755 Eureka, 282-HIFI Tech Hifi has 39 stores located throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, AVCO financing available Rhoc*e 's'and, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February Sound problems dilute time and capturing the By EDD RUDZATS difficulties with the sound Dumbrowski who has already into "Grease" in order to allow promiscuous than they might Dropout" would have come audience with their State News Reviewer system. met the leader of the Burger everyone to fondly recall originally have been. through more prominently. Bobby socks, poodle skirts, "Grease" was crazy, corny, Palace Boys, Danny Zuko, certain activities of the '50's Yet "Grease" is rousing fun The cast worked extremely exuberance. Standouts were Karren Dille as Betty Rizzo Could Do" and " the 01818 L Stat greased hair, the hand jive, exuberant and, on several during the summer and fallen that they just as easily might as the songs by Jim Jacobs and well together, having a good lead Dannr With rumbles, drive - in movies and occasions, unintelligible, as the for him. The rest of "Grease" have forgotten. Warren Casey seem to have sex were the main concerns shattering sound problems overwhelmed revolves around the problems Even though it's all in good stepped right off the charts. Wednesday nigit at the the production and performers. that develop as Danny and fun. after while part of the The feminist a problem with the Altman's Auditorium as the spirit of Beginning with a class Sandy try to get together novelty of Broadway Theater production hearing such small Wr James Dean presided over a reunion, "Grease" immediately without losing face with their expressions as "nurd," was that most of the lyrics inhabitant rambunctious re - creation of goes back to Rydell High in "Cooties," and "p.o.d." wears became indecipherable as the peers. Broca's the Fabulous Fifties called 1959 where its story begins. Everything from high school off and the musical gets a bit music began to drown out the about th "Grease." The Pink Ladies and the Burger cafeteria talk to pajama parties tiresome in its faithfulness to singers and microphones began sanity an The slang, gestures, stances Palace Boys are "in" students to rumbles to drive - in movies the aura of the era. But the to give out right and left during be a rewai and adolescent misconceptions the ones who smoke, drink, has been included in the plot interesting thing about that the peak moments. serious f - of the bygone era were all steal hubcaps and are overly of this Broadway musical, and aura is that it is permeated Had the sound system been sample so lovingly recalled in an energetic concerned with which girl will in a way that ultimately with the sexuality of the '70s, more properly balanced and ever mad' Broadway Theater production go all the way. becomes a hindrance rather making the characters in miked, the cynicism of songs from Lecture - Concert Series Into this close - knit group than a help. Far too much "Grease" seem a little more like "Look At Me, I'm Sandra that was badly plagued by comes naive Sandy seems to have been crammed knowledgeable, forthright and Dee" and "Beauty School |F Group earns wings at Brewery By DAVE DiMARTINO singer Steve Tyler. Tyler's mannerisms, partly State News Reviewer reponsible for the group's heralded comparison with the early Stones, seemed much more akin to By J the style of lead singer David Jo Hansen of the State "It was just like playing at home... and they New York Dolls. He seemed to be trying to look A long love us in Boston!" like a lead singer, which actually made the show Watergate, Such were the words of Brad Whitford, that much more interesting. ruel inven rhythm guitarist of the Boston - based group The dual work of lead guitarist Joe Perry and log Night, Aerosmith, after Wednesday night's appearance rhythm guitarist Brad Whitford was very he grungie at the Brewery. commendable. Often switching back from lead to six • pad Aerosmith certainly earned its wings in East rhythm, each guitarist alternately complemented ►arty. The Lansing. Apparently a favorite of the Brewery the other quite well, and together both guitarists oser won management, the group has "almost" appeared formed the musical nucleus of the group. rould spli here a number of times, but due to unforseen rhough t Though bass player Tom Hamilton was circumstances, has never had the chance to seemingly neglected, Joey Kramer was ounded 1 perform locally. spotlighted several times on drums, and in his olid relatii When Aerosmith was finally booked, the letween s( own way contributed much to the group's visual Brewery spent a great deal of time promoting the show. Jumping up from his seat at the nd losers appearance. And it all paid off - Wednesday- conclusion of several songs, he gave the group veiling ciri night's show was perhaps one of the most some degree of spontaneity that helped the show Stealing exciting performances this area has seen in he idea ol greatly. months. The crowd went wild at the Brewery. They he Coral Before the group came onstage, it was plain to demanded laming two encores, and Aerosmith was see a very expectant audience was waiting in the Sables' wil extremely appreciative. Promising to return to house. The pre - show clapping and hooting East Lansing, the group broke into their best ard on indicated that the group had already established while. performance of the night. They were truly a sight a definite audience. That, and a fully packed The gin to behold. Brewery, proved that something was particularly over cha Heading for Detroit, the group will share the special about the band. bill with guitarist Roy Buchanan this weekend, thereupon Their performance was a knockout. Beginning dueed to and then continue their trek of the Midwest. with "Make it," the introductory song on their ormal prie debut album, Aerosmith gradually gathered During the night, the group played several compositions from their soon • to - be - released momentum until full - power, hell - spawned album, "Get Your Wings." On Columbia Records, rock and roll was delivered. the disc threatens to be a real monster, if But it took a while. The first third of the show seemed weaker in comparison to the final two - Wednesday night's performance was any indication. Hopefully, the group's next single, thirds. The group seemed sloppy at first, even "Same Old Song and Dance" will do what during the performance of their noted single "Dream On" failed to — that is, break Jagger-look "Dream On." Only when they began "One Way Street," probably their best tune, did the group simultaneously throughout the country, thereby promising Aerosmith the national audience they Steve Tyler, lead singer of Aerosmith, gets into his really begin to open up. Suddenly an air of true truly deserve. performance at the Brewery Wednesday evening. The group has been called the American Rolling Stones and this could professionalism surrounded the band, an aura which did not leave for the remainder of the There is an air of stardom about this band, one Teenagers in love that cannot go unnoticed for long. Given a little be partially due to Tyler's resemblance to counterpart Wick show. Kathy Levin and Vincent Otero perform evening in the Auditorium as part of ti time, this relatively young band will probably Jagger. Onstage, the group was visually interesting, make it in a very big way. No one, after together in the Broadway musical Lecture - Concert Series. State News photo by Bob Kaye. basically because of the antics of charismatic lead Wednesday night, can argue with that. "Grease," which was staged Wednesday The Union Board presents The Four n (2at PRESENTS Coffeehouse fmatne oUPCRFLY Thru Friday Feb Tonight ■ Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. 108B Wells 7:30 & 9:30 The Real Thing Sun. - Conrad 7:30 I.D.'s required. S1.00 admission. Paradise CRI€56UJHI6P€RS Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 Wonders Kiva 13 Campbell Hall 18 Union Grill 20 Case Hall Feb. 25 Akers Hall Feb. 2 7 Mayo Hall March 4 Case Hall Starts Saturday, Boxboy 2 Tonight Sat. - Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. - Conrad 9:30 I.D.'s required $1.25 admission Sexual Te 9:00- 12:30 p.m. FREE 3PlAVmi5TVFORfTI€ SPECIAL OFFER - 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Daily: 9 4 Sun: 9 niGHT Of TH€ Student & Local Performers am - am am -12 midnite 2400 N. East Street 372-70J LMOG D€AD Tonight • 108B Wells • Miity 7:00 & 10:00 Dead 8:30. Special Midnight Show in Wilson - Dead shown first at midnight followed by Misty. Sat.- Wilson - Misty 7:00 & 10:00 Dead 8:30 Brody Misty 8:30, Dead 10:00 Sun. • McDonel • Misty 7:30, Dead 9:00 fTlr. Ri^e.a noted ort critic Vincent Price - Live at fTl.S.U. and actor, will present Tuesday, F©b.5 a program entitled O'-OOpm .Unrvaartij Aud. "Villains Still Rjrsue fTle" fbl lowed by a question fnidiigonStnt® 6 answer period. Rdmission $1.50 Your ticl1 The recent release of three band's demise, he seemed to gradual absence of musical a long time. D been malfunctioning over the Good news from Hot Tuna, "solo" album by any Airplane fare strongly Balin's "Bodacious DrT albums by the Jefferson drift into a period of obscurity taste. Something was wrong. new definition. "Theme from the last few years, and not too many people have noticed. Airplane family calls for a re • that has only recently ended. Balin seemed to have taken also. Now that Papa John Creach and his 90 - year • old movie 'Manhole'" the main reminiscent of this summer's K a n t n e r / SI i c k / F r e i berg ^e welcome in the albums \imi til,1 , J4 evaluation of the his leave at the right time. He Since the release of the album group, Many say that the Airplane still deserved some respect, violin are gone, the group is composition, includes a 50 • collaboration "Baron Von recording history however, as some interesting "Volunteers," the San developments are arising that took a swift Balin's leaving, nosedive after and they may perhaps just for not being wide open to pick up its reins piece orchestra backing up Slick in what, at this point, Toll booth and the Chrome Nun." Slick does not even !"»ny. you have illst the Jefferson L| Franciscan group has gradually merit attention. involved in any of the Paul and produce some good music Airplay ,f declined in popularity to the be right. It might have just after a two • album lull. Jorma seems to be the most participate in one of the Pick both these been a question of good Kantner - Grace Slick musical monotonous work she has ever selections on the "Manhole" albums unj Marty Balin, former lead Kaukonen and Jack Casadv, you are guaranteed point at which it is now atrocities along the line of a dl, remembered in its glory by few singer with the Airplane, was timing, but it is peculiar that as from the Airplane, along with had a hand in. album, and her nonappearance surprise. pie,» little the group tried to compensate "Sunfighter." Balin was and cared about by even less. heard from after his Sammy Piazza have released for Balin's loss, it appeared definitely in the clear. Once the prime example of the abrupt departure from the Hot Tuna's fourth album, 'The UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD He's still in the clear, too. American psychedelic music group. Splitting after the slightly more ridiculous with "Bodacious D.F." is the first Phosphorescent Rat." Free of presents scene, the group has splintered release of "volunteers," Balin every move - the stash box on recorded work of Balin's we the drag of their former the of the "Lone John and shattered into so many was associated with the San cover have had in quite some time, and it is some surprise. violinist, the group has put out its best album since the first REBEL one four years ago. Bodacious D.F. is the name of Grace Slick is another story. WITHOUT MSU concert to feature his new band, a group of Bay musicians She has released her first area slightly connected with the earlier solo album, probably the first A CAUSE mentioned Grootna. This first of (shudd r) many. It is truly a Called starring local groups, folk music album is a very good one, a stunning change from earlier psychedelia Balin the was disappc ntment. "Manhole,' the new album is a total waste of vinyl. Upon JAMES DEAN SUNDAY, FEB. 3 associated with. It's pure funky- hearing that a solo album was UNION BALLROOM stuff, jazz - tinged soul forthcoming, one would have 2:00 PM By MIKELANOUE and tight harmonies, Carter - been grateful that Slick would State News Reviewer crooning that works quite well. Students, Staff, Faculty 75i Lang puts on a good show. Balin's directions may have finally be away from the dreadful influence of Kantner, General Admission Si .00 The Union Board and East Susan and George, a flute - Edward Boucher makes use been changing slowly in his later days with the Airplane, who has been an infamous 7:00&9:30 PM Lansing Musician's Guild will guitar duo, play much of their of humorous material in his but now, after an absence of a source of bad vibrations for a Students, Staff, Faculty $1.00 put on a fine folk concert own material. George makes show a la Spike Jones. He has few years, the difference is few years now. Unfortunately, General Admission $1.25 tonight, featuring three local use of a jazz - style guitar written songs in almost every Kantner is along for most of acts. which blends finely with their conceivable style. He will pick astounding. Balin's new band Edward Boucher, Susan and is, luckily, a very competent the trip on "Manhole," and as striking vocals. They sing in up a '30s movie theme and a result, seems to have George and the Carter - Lang one that compliments his modal harmonies and utilize switch to Jimmy Rodgers, or Band will perform at 8 and fourths and fifths, which mellow into John Denver. T0MCHT & SATURDAY 10:30 p.m. in the Union makes for an unusually fine Ballroom for $1. Tickets can sound and a definite diversion The price is right for a show The Wildest and Funniest X Rated Film Ever. be purchased only at the door. from the thirds that most which offers this kind of Pinh Flamingos The Carter • Lang Band talent. It should be enjoyable. groups use in harmony. has been performing in East Lansing for several years at George is a music teacher Olde World restaurant and and uses many different Last Wednesday Beal held a screening of PINK FLAMINGOS. The Hobies, and are excellent techniques peculiar to folk entertainers. The group plays a result: two sold out performances and hundreds of well satisfied wide variety of music, customers. Everyone laughed. The film is a sensation. The patrons including blues, rock, country, in a sort of Allman Brothers expected just another picture. What they got was more, much more style. Not only is PINK FLAMINGOS explicit, but it is also With two guitars, extremely funny. People were obviously shocked and amazed and delighted and drummer, plus good vocals by what they saw. We think you will be too. from several group members "WE ". . . a wild raunchy porny exercise in abyssal taste. Pink Flamingos is absolutely unparalleled.The wildest X yet." The L.A. Advocate HAROLD &mflUD€ Tonight 107 South Kedzie Hall 7:30 & 9:30 Brody 8:30 Sat. 107 South Kedzie Hall 7:30 8.9:30 I.D.'s required. $1.00 admisiion. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February I. Big weekend for MSU cagers By CHARLES JOHNSON But, for the Spartans, the most important task at hand is the State News Sports Writer Purdue battle, because a Spartan loss could mean the end to the "This is a must game for us," Ganakas said. "Purdue can afford to lose it because it's a road cagers title hopes. However, a game for them, plus they are 6 - 0. victory over the Boilermakers But we have to win all of our home would keep the squad games." right in the thick of things. Purdue will come into Saturday's game off a big overtime I The MSI' basketball team is running out of breathing room in victory over Ohio State Monday night and Ganakas expects them 1 niiest f°r the Big Ten title' but a victory over league leadin8 to be a much improved ball team than in the first encounter. trdU(, Saturday could give the cagers a second wind. | The P"rdue game' which beginS at 3:05 p rn- in Jen'son The matchup "They will definitely be keyed up for us because of the great ^significance this game has on the conference race," Ganakas said. I idhouse. will kick off a big weekend of basketball for Spartan "Purdue, you have to remember, recently played second • rated ,s as national powerhouse Notre Dame will be here for a game North Carolina State and ran up a couple of 15 point leads on 1th' MSU Monday night. them, although they eventually lost it. I for msU, which currently flaunts a 5 • 2 record and a fourth "But, our team has also vastly improved since we first met, and Ve standing in the Big Ten, a victory over the Boilermakers and all the guys feel that they can win," Ganakas concluded. 1 Notre Dame could catapult the team into conference and Purdue's tandem front court duo of John Garrett and Frank Itiunal prominence. Purdue, which has a 6 - 0 Big Ten record, Kendrick will present the most problems for the Spartans, as the ■ueezed by the Spartans, 77 • 75, earlier in the season and two are sporting 20.1 and 20.8 scoring averages respectively. Inakas and the gang don't plan on experiencing a similar Garrett, a 6 11 junior, will tangle at the center - position with MSlPs Lindsay Hairston, who leads the conference in Ks will be the biggest weekend of basketball in the school's with a 15.3 per game average. rebounding Jstorv, what with Purdue and Notre Dame coming in," Ganakas The Spartans will pit Brian Breslin against Kendrick, a 6 - 6 Id excitedly. senior forward, who is third in the conference rebounding race (Notre Dame's claim to fame is, of course, its upset victory with an 11.0 per game average. er UCLA, which snapped the Bruins 88 • game winning streak. Ganakas stated that Cedric Milton, the Spartans' 6 • 9 reserve e third Iskftball rated Irish are perhaps the greatest Notre Dame team ever and a MSU win over them would definitely forward, will probably see a lot of action, after bench in Monday coming off the night's Illinois victory to score 10 points. Tom flbram/ Planetarium:PRESENTS tig the Spartans to the national limelight. McGill and Edgar Wilson are also expected to play at the forward spots. > * |age tickets st Whether Purdue remains on top of the Big Ten basketball WMi MVSTEIIOUS VISITOIS i Kg Ten hr both weekend race or not depends MSlTs Lindsay Hairston a lot t)U WSTfD/ Department of Chemical Engineering ri Little CHE 222 Sequence Number 420-0020 3 credits Mon. & Wed. 7 8:20 p.m. Caesars - - OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS NO TECHNICAL PREREQUISITES REQUIRED. NO MATHEMATICS. NO CHEMISTRY. m 337-1631 LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY Feb 1st & SATURDAY Feb 2nd 1203 E. GRAND RIVER Thousands of Titles . ALL BOOKS ON THE MEZZANINE ONLY i\ s0 to MO 10% OFF sSlSili — ■ i«3: r a s10 to s25 — 15% OFF I?35-:!? Hti^fHswNs '25 and up — 20% OFF ® J J 1 K;l: J ■JS5s£ gs J*' SiflHi Mir !l S B S sN|| M Mlllll»l.liiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Uiiiiiiiiiiiidi JlllllillllllllllllllllllliiininiuMiiiiiiiiwwMj ^^tudent ^^Fook 421 E. i tore 351*4210 ^^brua^Uq^ M for Si OUSTIC 1 112, 125 For Sale (893025.3 [ Motorcycles ]g FRANKLY SPEAKING... by philfrank j Apartments ]f ^ XAS aw. INS $86 2 2 TO TAKE over lease or sublease 501 M.A.C. $65/month, utilities GIBSON SG plus ampijfjer leals. Reed CHEVY WAGON 1968. 6 cylinder, 750 HONDA 1971. $1,050. Tuned one bedroom 2 blocks from Included. Kitchen, friendly Ask for Jan Call to.V^ ,m 3-2-1 good gas mileage. Best offer over exhaust, K-81 tires. 645-7611. 5-2-4 ' campus. Stoddard Street. Call people. 353-7074. 3-2-1 $225. Call after 5 p.m. 3-2-4 351-5205 or 482 7648. 3-2-1 655-1136. 5-2-5 OWN ROOM in house, on bus line. 1971 1969 LAVERDA 750 TWIN. Runs Extras. $80/month. 372-8157, EVINRUDE, 25hor^Z] PHONE 355 8255 COMET 1966. GOOD condition. good. Will sacrifice for $375. 1 OR 2 MEN for extra large 372 3019. 7-2-11 ?3°° "68 New muffler, starter, generator, Phone 646-6727. 1-2-1 modern furnished apartment horsepower, $200. G earth cm 347 Student Services Bldq. near campus. 353-9127, condition, must sell h... radiator, battery, chokes. Snow FEMALE OWN 'room in house. 332-3844. 5-2-5 694-0058.5 2-6 ' '74 tires. $350. 355-7859 mornings. 3-2-4 I Art)Semc« \\/\ $60/month. Now through June. 351 5377. 4-"M 'AUTOMOTIVE 19" RCA ONE ROOM studio apartment. E xcellent black whlte\- '73 Scooters & Cycles CORVETTE 1966. Fastback, slick Furnished, modern. Walk to YMCA ROOMS for Young Men condition s,|v ' best offer 351 Parts & Service condition. Call 723-7689, after 6 BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced campus. $145 / month. Call or Women. S.udent rates, 0246'3.2.4 CHECK rates to students. VAN WORLD, 351-6839. 3-2-1 p.m. 3-2-4 membership privileges. Parking, Aviation 645-2123. 0-20-2-28 ADDING MACHINE VEL< color TV, lounge, pool, gym. SEAK •EMPLOYMENT CORVETTE 1961 condition, new 327-375 - Good WANTED: USED Volkswagens. 1 BEDROOM - remodeled, furnished. Utilities' NEWLY^ 489-6501.0-7-2-11 Electric, 11 digit, multiplies. 2 V lape. creditbalaS E PEI 'FOR RENT Best price in Lansing. IMPORT condition. $100 horsepower engine. 351-7504. included, $175 month. Call WOMAN NEEDED in co-op. or best Apartments AUTO PARTS & REPAIRS. 372-8561 for appointment. $25.50 / week. Room and 351-0246. 3-2-4 °* Houses 485-2047. 0-2-2-4 5-2-5 board. Call Cindy S. 332-0846. CUTLASS SKI BOOTS HENKE 5 S, 1970 - 2-door, buckle Rooms size 12M. 4 28.000 miles, light blue, good MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East buckle, size 1 Vim' 'FOR SALE condition, $1700. 373-4846, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Cheap, best offer 351- ' SHARE ROOM in house. Cooking, Complete auto painting and 3-2-4 Animals Monday - Friday. 5-2-5 furnished $50, utilities Mobile Homes FORD 1967. Transportation, good collision C-2-28 service. 485-0256. "BUG6EE TO BUSGEP. l'M OFf NEED TWO girls apartment, spring for Twyckingham term. Call included. 332-3950. 3-2-4 BOSE 901 with equalizer (Jr* 'LOST & FOUND mileage, needs alignment. $125. 10 ECON 320, BACK FY 2, OVFRI 332-4362. 5-2-5 For Sale shape, will consider sal! :12 1 'PERSONAL Evenings, 485-5310. 3-2-5 VOLKSWAGEN price is right REPAIR. Our See us first, ^ $360. 485-9017 3 2 4 vivemat -COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX9411-BERKELEY,CA 94709 TWO BEDROOM hosue on lake, 5 2-5575,33 'PEANUTS PERSONAL IMPORT AUTO REPAIR, SANSUI RA500 Reverberata MUSTANG 1967 - Six cylinder, miles from campus, $135 I 'REAL ESTATE stick, new tires, economical 485-2047. 0-2-2-4 month. One bedroom eastside, STEREO SYSTEM Macintosh, Amplifier. $75 or best 0% $130 I 355-9976. Ron. 7-2-8 'RECREATION transportation. $425. 694-1605 or 353-9400. 3-2-1 VW REPAIRS. Honest, guaranteed Employment jf Apartments ^ carpeted, appliances, month. 351 0997. 3-2-1 ML-1-C, speakers with equalizer C-26 pre-amp, 2100 power amp, SERVICE work by trained VW mechanic. HANOVER SKI IS 180 Kenwood KT-7000 tuner, Teac cm, boo,,) 14-5983.10 Instruction MUSTANG 1967. GOOD shape. 6 Contact Mark at Larry's Gulf, 1/2, and poles. $45. 627-4378 WANTED YOUNG men for ONE NEEDED for 4 A-24 cassette with dolbyizer, across from Beal - person cylinder. Snow tires. $150. entrance, smaller Advent speakers, Sony MICHlGAh Typing Service 372-9371. 5-2-5 Michigan Avenue. 337-9046. morning part time grocery store apartment in house. Close to with 5520-TT. Call Joel, 351-9237. TRANSPORTATION 2-2-1 work. Apply at DENSTAEDT'S campus. 337-2147, after 5 p.m. immediately. Call 351-7166. after 5. 5-2-1 REX-AIR Rainbow vacuu ts and SHOP RITE, 3630 South Cedar. WANTED NOVA, 1972 - EXCELLENT - $150 or best offer op the st FREE. .Advice with every part Ask for Ken Olson. 3-2-5 489-61% condition, power steering, . EXCELLENT SPEAKERS for sale. sold! CHEQUERED FLAG, NEED ONE female spring term, hydromatic, V-8, radio, white DUPLEX FOR mature or retired Quality performance at cheap JSIC, 245 , "RATES** walls, snow tires, 26,000 miles, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, TELEPHONE HELP wanted. Watersedge. $72.50 per month. $2/hour plus commission. 351-3807. 10-2-14 faculty couple. 2 bedrooms, price. 351-0717. 1-2-1 17 FOOT BUDWEISER canoe n $1950. 626-6118 after 6 p.m. one mile west of campus. brick, quiet, garage, all separate. $185. 625-7553, after 6 JT TOP 0 5-2-7 487-5055. C-11-2-15 Hours, 1-5 p.m. or 5-9 p.m. Call d NEED ONE two for modern Walk to campus. $200. FIREWOOD - WOODEN Pallets 5-2-1 for appointment, 487-5953. or furnished for sale, 504 apiece, cash / carry. OLDSMOBILE 1964. NEW battery, apartment near Fred Moore. 355-1826. 5-2-7 SPECIAL,SALE runs well. Make offer. 355-3202 campus. 351-6168.5-2-7 "" UNIVERSITY VILLA, 2 bedroom, FIREPLACE WOOD' SALES OPPORTUNITY open. evenings. 3-2-4 $212. Available immediately, 100 per cent split, dry, 1 3 5 10 Queens Way to Fa^iion clothing. ONE MAN needed for 4 person. DRUM SET, new, six drums, seasoned, furnished. 351-6148. 3-2-1 mixed. 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". 10 : 50 4.00 6.50 13.00 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1970. AUTO Call 651-5542 or 651-6157. Immediate occupancy in West 2ilgian cymbols, $600, Don, $15, 332-5476. 5-2 4 plus delivery 882-2555.10-2-5 Excellent condition. Air, small 15-2-19 Fee. 353-1825. 1-2-1 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 V8.$ 1,395. 489-6715. 3-2-4 REPAIR & PARTS NEED ONE girl spring term. 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 Americana Apartments. SPECIAL VALENTINE sale at FIREWOOD Dry. seasoned CARPENTER. MUST be MSU COUPLE - ONE bedroom, 20% discount on VW parts 332-4161. 10-2-13 the GYPSY WAGON. Most gifts, wood. 4' x 8' x 16" 18". 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 OLDSMOBILE 1968, 88. Power student, well experienced in furnished, utilities included, ■ „ antiques, clothes, jewelry, etc., delivered. Evenings 351.2756 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 2*6.00 steering, power brakes, air and Cedar & Kalamazoo roofing constructions, preferably $150. Call 349-4071, 349-3084. ONE MAN needed for 4/rpan. discounted. 220 Albert. (Under 10-2-4 new tires, $650. 489-4063, after on work-study. Call Mr. 3-2-5 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 485-2047 Immediate occupancy. Lums) 12-2-14 6:30 p.m. 5-2-5 Rajendra, 353-5459, afternoons. 351-0945. 5-2 4 1971 FISHER SKIS. 195 TIRES. 4 F-78x14 six ply tread, 2-2-1 SUBLET SPACIOUS, close, one D EADLINE Solomon 505 bindings. Lang OLDS 196? Cutlass convertible. AKAIA CR80T 8-track stereo 1 P.M. one class four ply side. One E-78x14 four bedroom, furnished apartment. Pro ski boots, 12 medium, Scot day Best offer. Must sell. Call GALS - IF you would like to make NEED ONE girl for 4 girl, Spring player / recorder / tuner, ply tire. All mounted and 351-3246, after 5:30. 5-2-7 poles. $150 or best 0 before publication. 351-5859. 5-2-7 a good income by working when term. $78 per month, parking. speakers $200 or best offer. balanced on Pontiac rims. $100. 485-3658. 5 2-7 you want, call 351-6472 after 5 Call Sue. 351-2117. 5-2-6 Turntable BSR 310 $40, tapes. Call 355-0835. 5-2-1 TWO BEDROOM apartment. PINTO 1971. 2 door, radio, 2000 p.m. 3-2-4 Call 351-3625. 3-2-1 Peanuts Personal ads Unfurnished, fireplace, country- MUST SELL engine. 224 Gunson after 4:30 LANSING, SOUTH, 2 bedrooms, Epiphone sen must be pre-paid. ENGINE - 326 Pontac. Rebuilt, setting. $160, utilities included. unfurnished, has stove, acoustic guitar. Casino me pm. 3-2-1 WAITRESSES - ATTRACTIVE 10,000 miles, excellent 641-4493 after 4 p.m. C-2-2-4 Excellent condition, harda young ladies wishing refrigerator. Fully carpeted. condition. $125 or best offer. 353-2092. 5-2 7 Cancellations/ Corrections PINTO 1972 wagon, radio, 4-speed, employment in Lansing's newest $155 plus deposit. Married case. Call 355-0835. 5-2-1 TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile 12 noOn class snow tires, just tuned. $1875. and most exciting nite club, couples only. 371-3088. 3-2-1 NORDICA PRO ski boots, fits 10V4 one day Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten ENGAGEMENT WEDDING 882-5982. 3-2-1 THE POINT AFTER. Apply at - 11. Call after 6 p.m. before publications. The State News will be PLYMOUTH CUDA, 1970 - Emptoyment ;jf Alex's, Michigan Avenue, Lansing. 8-2-8 minutes to campus. peaceful 0-2-28 on a Quiet and lake. 641-6601. OWN ROOM in 3 Close to campus. man apartment. 337-7079, 332-0927. 3-2-4 set. Antique band, yellow j 37 point perfect diamond, v $350, will sell for $300. Ca 40,000 miles, excellent running 4-2-1 RANGE G.E. - self cleaning, responsible only for the condition no rust! $900. WAITRESSES BARTENDERS, BARTENDERS CLEAN 351-4118.3-2 5 - - - cut 30", white. Automatic oven, can first day's incorrect insertion. 485-8223. 3-2-5 cocktail experience. Attractive, sharp gals, 18-35 years. Apply at young men and most for Lansing's newest exciting nite club, HamaTEA! Houses be preset. Excellent condition. $150. 349-9310. 5-2-6 STEAL with THESE SKIS' I Gertsch bindings, $16! PONTIAC 1 963. Excellent THE OLD ICEBOX, 217 South THE POINT AFTER. Apply at IsOOQoo MontegoBsy* Lange Comps, 9M, S65 condition. muffler. Call New tires 393-6594, and after Bridge. Grand Ledge. 627-2106. 5-2-4 ALEX'S, Michigan Avenue, | g ()]yS 7 nights | NEW TWO bedroom luxury. Fully SONY TC - 10 Auto cassette deck. Excellent condition. $75. Phone 485-9017, after 6 p.m. 3-2-5 Lansing. 8-2-8 carpeted, air conditioning, all 5:30 p.m. 3-2-1 for | Phone:SPRING (517) 355-8610 RECESS j appliances including dishwasher. 332-2787. 5-2-1 COMPLETE MATCHINGdrum» UES 81 UN GIRLS AND GUYS, » . 220 Albe 1 (517) 353-2204 I Convenient to campus, and PONTIAC 1968 LsMans. 350, NIKKORMAT FTN F2 lens with Sparkling red, excellti 1. C-20-2-21 automatic, air condition, bucket $50.00 Requirements: must have riding stables. Free use of house. case. $160. 349-1715. Call after condition, like new. Must seel FURNISHED EFFIENCY $195/month. Phone 393-1283 seats. $500 or best offer. Call driver's license, be 18 or older. 6 pm. 3-2-4 believe. Asking $450 655-217! ORMAT FT AN HOUR apartment near Potter's Park. or 882-7410. 5-2-4 ask for Robbie, Gary. 5-2-7 (.$160. 349 355-0835. 5-2-1 Apply at ALEX'S A RESTAURANT, upstairs, main $85 includes utilities. 489-6991 WANTED - FEMALE to share QUEEN FOAM latex mattress, box 0-2-2-4 TRIUMPH TR-6 1970 Lady after 5:30. 4-2-6 - lobby. Appear in person house. $55 plus utilities. Call springs and frame. Good good gas Design a Logo for the between 1-4 p.m. 5-2-1 SKI-DOO, 1972 440 TNT, owner, mileage. Call 337-9308. 1-2-1 condition. $50. 349-1815. 2-2-1 RIFLES, 1 882-0921, after 5 Council of Graduate 2 GIRLS FOR 1 bedroom horsepower, like AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite - 1968, 5-2-4 p.m. $1700. ENTERTAINER WANTED for furnished apartment, $78 each. 646-6412. 5-2-1 J ■ST kinds. Buy, $600, negotiable. Tape player. Students (COGS). If your WOMAN GRADUATE or PAS600 AMPLIFIER. Stereo or year 'r weekend bus tours. Ideal for Call after 5, 351-1370. 5-2-7 hern Michit Call 337-0584. 4-2-1 entry is selected you receive professional student. Share 3 mono. Three months old. $500. TRIUMPH TR4 1965. New clutch, folk singer. Salary plus lodging. NEW DIAMOND engagement rW $50. All Entries judged by bedroom house with one other. 351-1374. 3-2 4 size six. Cost $250, will ri P, 2412 sl new exhaust system. 25+ Call Mr. Atchley or Mr. CASA DEL Sol. One bedroom ■1-2244. - mpg. o-io-: $67/month BMW 1972, Volkswagen 1973. Best offer. 355-3209. 10-2-1 Beaumont Advertising in Dzikowicz 351-3330. 5-2-1 unfurnished luxury apartment, plus '/> utilities. Pennsylvania Avenue and RECTILINEAR III SPEAKERS. 1 ' for $ 1 50. 4 87-3146 oj Excellent condition, $170 and up. Call after 4. 371-4405. 5-2-1 many Journalism Bid. and are not Kalamazoo. 484-6434 evenings. year old. New $550, will VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, BUSBOYS - MUST be neat and 351-8681. 7-2-11 special features. Best offer. returnable dependable. Apply in person BL 1 2 1 sacrifice for $350. Call Howard. 482-8798, after 5:30. 5-2-4 1964. 30 m.p.g. completely 351 2424. 2-2-1 OLD FASHIONED WomenJ lz 2270 overhauled. 351-7236. 3-2-4 only between 2 - 5 p.m. LONG'S LANSING 45 MINUTES from sheared beaver coat. $ - SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Jc 6010 and RESTAURANT, 6810 South Single couple warm. 355-5559. 1-2-1 BUICK 1970 - ESTATE Wagon. VOLKSWAGEN 1959 - 1965 Cedar. 7-2-11 campus. - person or 4 large rooms and bath, $125 / farmhouse. 12 miles from 14" FIBERGLASS RENKEN }k.decks. Sony Doctor owned second car - like ENGINE. Solid. Not campus. Nice. Plenty of room. Toyo 8 rew, all extras! 13-15 mpg. bucket. Best offer. 485-0409 or a rust OLDIES BUT month including all utilities. 349-4469 after 7 p.m. 5-2-7 Tri hull, tilt trailer, 60 LUDWIG DRUMS. Compl«| k. Sony 10 goodies band for 351-7283 or 371-2767. 2-2-4 horsepower, 1969 Johnson double set with hard shell en $1995. 349-9310. 3-2-5 - ran, black 675-7160. Ask for Dan. 3-2-1 hire. Reasonable. Call Rob, Motor. 487-3146 ONE PERSON for or 371-4405. Zildegen cymbals, S1 • 8-track and 332-2311.3-2-5 house, own TWO FEMALES - over 21 to share 5-2-1 split up as two sets. Shure Vol CADILLAC 1966 - DAMAGED. VW BUG 1968. Low mileage, good room. On South Foster. P "pes. 51 SECRETARY large house with same. Own Master P.A. with 8-8", rrailfl Must sell. Best offer over $50. BOOKKEEPER 371-1599. 3-2-1 s. scene 332-1218. 3-2-1 condition. 882-9945, after 6 « IArtY - BOOKKEEPER, room. 372-4483. 5-2-7 SOUND SYSTEM for sale, includes 4-15" speakers, $950 or MT d 35mr p.m. 3-2-1 Permanent part - time. Custom 200 amplifier, Shure offer. 646-8187. Jeff. 1-2-1 -' Experience required. Minimum ROOMMATE NEEDED large 565 microphone, Eliminator I 1 CASH FOR used Volkswagens. Will MotnrrvrlK W hours llam-lpm, Monday - house. Near campus, own conditio nuuntjurci 3*5 rv AND STEREO rentals speakers, Jensen 12" speakers, STAINED GLASS supplies: 9I ir pay top pricel Call Dillon Blair, Friday. 351-5800. C-2-2-4 bedroom. Phone 371-3520. all and ba $24/term; $9.95/month. Free accessories included. lead came, copper foil, so 694-8154.5-2-5 >e out special TELEPHONE same day delivery and service. FAIRLY CONSERVATIVE female 625-3267. 5-2-5 flux. 332-4192. 3-2-5 J WILCOX MARKETING. $3 j to sublease apartment from now guaranteed per confirmed Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 TWO: SHARE upstairs of co-ed PRE, 509 I CHEVROLET 1973 - Three until September. Call 485-9415 4-door Impala Sedans, six Belair KAWASAKI 1972 750. Very good appointment. 394-1100. C-2-28 or 351-4577, evenings. 5-2-6 house on bus line. $55/month. |% 485-439 condition, must sell. 484-0656. 337-0611.3-2-1 V»vs, bank Wagons. Full power, factory air. X5-2-7 ESCORTS WANTED for Executive CROSSWORD ilip "i.C-5-2-8 Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to EAST SIDE Prospect. Nicely BUY THAT SPRING 0-2-28 ONE MAN for 4-man luxury sublease Cedar Village 4-woman - furnished four bedroom. PUZZLE prices get spring. Quiet. 332-0185. 5-2-5 ' 9'asse - MOTORCYCLE NOW. New apartment. Close to campus - Available immediately. $225 plus 1 1974's in stock. Yamaha, MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body $55/month, June free! X-5-2-6 utilities. Call to see. 351-1191. 'NT 2615 ACROSS 29. Between 12 CHEVROLET 1973 - Beauville Triumph, BMW, and Rickman. rubs at health spa. 351-8891 3-2-4 1. Seed covering and 20 (van I. Automatic steering, Complete line of parts and Appointments for interview. Call GIRLS NEED 6. Authenticate 30. In what way? brakes, air conditioning, rear accessories. SHEP'S MOTOR 372-0567 between 12 - 6 p.m. NEAR MSU bedroom and Frandor. One sublease spring / summer term. FARM HOUSE room. Car pool, 12. Russian 31. field rat aaa Q3i auxiliary heater, blue and white, SPORTS, Cedar. Just INC. south 2460 of North I-96 0-2-28 unfurnished. Carpeting, drapes, appliances, Own room, air conditioning, dishwasher, garbage disposal, good food, $50, 663-9843 after 6:30 p.m. 3-2-4 utilities. guild 32 Aluminum mmm sffiUS; goou gas mileage, excellent condition. Phone 1-288-6166. overpass. C-1-2-1 Phone 694-6621. TOPLESS MODELS $8 per hour. laundry, parking. No pets. Call 332-1703. 2-2-4 carpeted, pool. Hourly bus service to campus. Do not pay WOMAN !3. Ladybird Johnson, nee - - 33. Robed 35. TV in Britain BSB'- 3-2-4 Call 372-0567. 0-2-28 NEEDED - own 14. Lubricate 37 Water hole heat. Prefer grad student. $90 / bedroom. Large house. $65 plus 16. Inclined 39 Bookworm month. Campus Hill. 349-0893, utilities, 484 1042. 355-5831 17. Unsuitable 42. Followed P5 East G 332-1146. 3-2-4 19.Recess 44. Sports palace I517'. 332-2C How to form your own car pool 20. Roman date 45. Judged 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished SPRING TERM - large double 22. Triple 7 Spigot BG DRUM Yi 46 Revivify 3 Cooked in As a public service at no charge, the State News will apartment, 655-2590, room in house. Close. Men, 24 Halfway 8 Repressive | advertisement for those people who would like to set up or provide a free classified Williamston. 425 North Putnam. women, couples. 351-0375. 3-2-4 25. lithograph D°™ 4. Craves ruler join a car pool. 2-2-1 26 Italian river 1. Attach a label 5 In addition 9 Run ST. LAWRENCE area. 3 bedroom 10 Offspring 28. Mixed type 2. Bungle 6. Preposition semi - furnished, garage, $225. 11 Corner Driving? _ or Riding? . ONE MAN needed now. Two 2 4 5 T- 7 8 io" 484-3302. 4-2-1 15. Beg bedroom, own room, pool, golf, % 18 Oversized 1 From lake, Hailett area. Call ii 13 sandwich 339-2384. 3-2-1 IMMEDIATELY - No. 101 Trailer Haven! 1% bedrooms, $135 / Rascal i Isheltie - Leaving a-m' Returning m 20. wormed, sh % _ _ month. Sell $2000. 2-2-1 21 502 p.m. km rowmousfs APARTMENT FOR RENT - One 23 office lie1®' I"' Good sh( Phone Time? 17 •e 1? l'd°S for ki The State News will accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of * Convenient to MSU bedroom, unfurnished, except for and WOMAN NEEDED - Large house, close to campus. share room. ''4 % 70 il li ' % TS 25. Caiess 26 Hawaiian df I6"'"- Brad.; % not stove refrigerator, participants. and shopping married couples only. No pets. Call after 5, 351 7168. 3-2-1 % 27. Wise bird _ P ♦Air Ts u 27 conditioning All utilities 29 irksomeness* The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. * Carpeted 489-5593. 4-2-4 paid. $145. 3 BEDROOM - NEWLY 28 % % 29 % 30. Tomboy ■ E % 31 Billi^ sl«« * Full basements remodeled, $200 / month plus Full Name _ * Clubhouse and SOUTH LANSING - near 1-96. utilities. Phone 372-8561 for 3) n 32. Warmn8 ilg"r Address play areas Attractive, 1 bedroom, furnished. Bus, library, stores, appointment. 5-2-5 % W tr 13. Student 34 Path Gj City Now taking applications $130. References. No pets. 646 SOUTH bedrooms. FOSTER - 2 Full basement. H % it 5r % 46 8* Ml 36 Shakespe»r«« _ 663-8418. 3-2-1 king 351-0460 tit $180/month plus deposit. 882-5942. 5-1-4 % W- w 38 Vie* Chemical I IHNCRI •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Services Building. No phone calls accepted. Classifieds, 347 Student Equal Housing Opportunity HOLT - ONE bedroom, refrigerator and range furnished. 15 % 40 suffix | Couple* only. $145 / including There's a ready market for 41 Uncooked I 11 A.M.-6P.M..M0N.-FRI. your 43 Clerical d'!" , NO CHARGE utilities. 393-7396, or 393-7480 mobile home in the Want Ads. 'Family applications only 6-1-5 To sell yours dial 355 8255. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February I, I974 15 For Sale '(§) ( ^auls ](§ [ Personal / Recreation who's whose ustic 15° gu',ar 8mp,i"ef> AKC COLLIES - 8 week, old. SINGLE? MINGLE! Come whats happening' to the SPRING BREAK: MSU packages. Sables, Trii, ,25 wait, lifetim*. Call and Whites Singles Party, Wednesday, 7-11 Miami $199", Acapulco $329*, 641-6446. 5-2-4 ENGAGEMENT 1(89.3025.3-2-1 p.m. at the Canterbury House. Bahamas $279', Ski Utah $275. 'Announcements for It's What's Just north of Jolly, off fc's instrument SR. 10. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, Take Glenburne Waverly! •Plus 10% taxes. Call TRAVEL Happening must be received in the Bud Jenkins will speak to the The MSU Arab Students present Deborah " Eskimo dog, mixed. Black, 3 Boulevard west. BY HARRINGTON. 351-8800. State News office, 341 Student Greater Lansing Aquarium Society a movie, "The Palestinian Mascroft. Flushing, 16 25 Hairy Reasons Dance Games Services Bid*., by 1 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the eed at 353-7649. 7-9 month* old. 353-1825. 1-2-1 - - The Uncoupled Club. 5-2-7 Snax. $1.00. 0-1-2-1 p.m. at least Revolution," at 7 and 8:40 tonight Michigan - Senior to Gregory two class days before Community Room of the Lansing in 102B Wells Hall. $1 donation. No announcements will be publication. Mall. An auction of tropical fishes Coyne, Flint, Michigan AIREDALE STUD to breed - for litter pick. want dam BOARD EXAM TUTORING j Service by phone. accepted and supplies will be held after the Women and Our Bodies I will be Freshman - C.S. Mott AKC, program. Visitors are welcome! Champion lineage. 882-3804 KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES held at 8 tonight in the Community College. after 6 p.m. 3-2-1 Now being formed for the Everywomen's center. Exercise, coming FOR THE BEST service, LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams on stereo Career body image and body work. All equipment Opportunities Night - Patricia Coolman, Allen Pari the I eJrth cruising machines GERMAN SHEPARD collie, For information call 313-354-0085 see STEREO members will be paid to conduct come and meet employers women are welcome. . mixed. 0-1-2-4 SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. representing a variety of careers and Michigan - Sophomore, Gamma Tan. 5 months old ASMSU elections. Petitions The MSU Bahai Club will meet at $5 C-2-28 may be discuss use of Placement Services, Phi Beta Sorority to Wavne 74 BIKES 355-2705. 3-2-1 picked up in 334 Student Services Hldg. interviewing, the first step toward 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the west ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS. your career, preparing a resume or lower lounge of Yakeley Hall. All Rodgers. Caledonia. Michigan. - 73 PRICES ftkkila Unmnr ffluuiic nifliicb MONfY'S BAR Ladies and mens apparel. Call The MSU Hoka Society graduate school instead. The students are invited to attend a free slide show of the land holy to MSU Graduate student - Alpha presents academic world 484-8616 "The Plenipotentiary versus the Gamma Rho Fraternity. ■CHECK US OUT! AND RIStAURANt 0-202-28 between 4-8pm Interbeing League, Planet Toka" of the employment world; what is looked for in a candidate, job outlook and Christians, Bahais. Jews, Muslims and from the city of NEW MixuMaxu, to velocipede MOON, 1972 - two BABYSIT IN my home speak on the topic of 'role playing' overall recruiting picture. All Education undergrads: Petitions Dawn Saffron, Pontiai bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, Pitcher Night (M-Th) - evenings. students are welcome. Sponsored peddler Also ironing, 4813 H S Waverly at 8 tonight in North Hubbard Hall. by Senior Council at 7 p.m. are available in 134 Erickson Hall Michigan - Senior to Bru'c disposal, skirted. Stonegate Park! Road. $20 / child / week. through Monday for seats on the I 541 E. Grand River Excellent condition. Luncheon special • $1.50 The MSU Mennonite Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. Clifton, Ortonville, Michigan Downstairs 35_W£40t_^ Call 394-1075. X5-2-1 fellowship College of Education Assembly and 393-1030. 5-2-7 Live Music will meet at 'J: JO a.m. Dean's Advisory Group. Senior. (M-Th) Sunday in 31 The East Lansing Labor Project ■cTsS EQUIPMENT. Dai. Typing Service ^ will hold its weekly meeting at 2 *,m»tronfl guitar / Gibson TRAVELO 8'X36', 1 mile to Bring your ID The MSU p.m. Saturday at the Radical The MSU Gay Liberation Tolkien Fellowship Movement's office will be open Inamatic bridge, 4 E.V. 8HD campus. Cozy, carpeted, (3 cards proof of age) will meet at R tonight in North Research Center, 501 M.A.C. Ave., from 8 a.m. to 9 side door, in the basement. We will Monday Toms in enclosures, 2 1968 furnished, reasonable. 351-9272 Hubbard Hall to discuss the discuss unionizing in East Lansing. through Friday in p.m. 309 Student TYPING DONE iumbucking pickups. Pioneer 3-2-4 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos in my home 50< difficulties of an early marriage as Services Bldg. per page up to 10 Everyone welcome. Call the Radical Averb unit drums (all Rogers). pages. 40* per shown by the union of Sophead Research office between noon and Kintals ' stand, 14x24 baas. PARKWOOD 1970 12X60 with DON'T FORGET Valentine's Day! page over 10 pages. 489-2128. and Chelob. The nine Nazdrull will be there to speak on the I p.m. weekdays for more Dept. of Human Relations invites 1*12 to"1 throne, loot pedal, 0-20-2-28 "Trauma's you to preview films from 7:30 to 12X7 expando. Colonial For the special of a Broken Home." information, labor complaints, etc. people in your Civematic torn stand. washer / decour, dryer, dishwasher, air life GULLIVER STATE DRUG 9:30 p.m. Monday in 118 Eppley ■82-5575. 337 9493. 4-2-6 has Valentine cards and EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. Campus Gold Girl Scouts will Center. The following films will be conditioner. Fully skirted, set Badminton Club invites anyone up Fanny IBM (pica or elite type). meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in the previewed: "I Am Joaquin," with 10X10 storage shed. In Farmer candy. 1105 East interested to play badminton from Grand 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 Women's Intramural Building. "Malcolm X," "Farewell to Birdie ^ AND Sandwich Shop. King Arthur's Court. Phone River, 7 to 10 tonight in the 332-5171, 332-2011 evenings and weekends. 02-2-4 upper gym of Program: short business meeting' McKeever," and "Pomo Shaman." K) moves you inl Excellent 489-9709, 4-2-1 0-1-2-1 the Women's Intramural Building. and swimming. terms for qualified buyers. MSU Folksong Society will hold ANN BROWN The I-oods and Nutrition Club 84-5983.10-2-14 CREATIVE WEDDINGS, state typing and multilith Married? Looking for an organizational meeting and song Lost & Found wide, natural portraits, offset printing. Complete service will be having a meeting at 7:30 free activity? Come to some fun, the free swap, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Monday in 9 Human Ecology Bldg. ^MICHIGAN'S Largest audio Passports. LUKE for dissertations, theses, There will be a speaker recreational activity nights for Elderly Instruments. 54 E. Grand with the finest in stereo manuscripts, general typing. IBM talking on married students from 7 to 10 River Ave. All are welcome. is and electronic repairs, PHOTOGRAPHY, 351-6690 - 24 years experience. 349-0850. caterjng ,r srvice systems. tonight in both FIND SOMETHING c-20-2-28 Spartan Village C-2-28 School and The Preprofessional CluB will the store with straight If you've found a pet or article South. Red Cedar School. ol (Also from I to 3 p.m. Saturday at meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 109 answers. MARSHALL value, we want to help you return luslc, 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-1 it. Just come into the State News Peanuts Personal jjj PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica Monday Spartan Village School.) Activities include volleyball, basketball, Bessey Hall. All are invited to help organize tours for spring term. Classified Department and tell us - Elitel 11 years experience. Higher badminton, table tennis, cards, »ST TOP Quality selection of you want to place an ad in EAST SAN Dl, 339-8934. C-2-28 welcome. darts, etc. Meet some new friends Enjoy folk music? Come and For the session starting Fall, 1974, deviously owned merchandise. LANSING STATE BANK'S found CONGRATULATIONS JANET and or bring your old ones. No hear a concert by Father Ian and Euromed will assist qualified Amer¬ amplifiers, turntables, Joie! Love, your Gamma Phi COMPLETE THESES Service, Michigan Premiere of Eric Caroline at 8 vers, column. As a public service EAST Rohmers lastest! The sixth of his babysitting. p.m. Saturday in the ican students in gaining admission ,._jk cassette and reel - to - LANSING STATE BANK will run Sisters. 1-2-1 Discount printing. IBM typing Lansing Civic Center. Tickets are to "Moral Tale Series" showing today $2.50. recognized overseas medical ^ recorders. 25 car tape decks, the ad at no cost to you! and binding of theses, resumes, through Eeb. 10 at 7 p.m. on The announces Dept. of Philosophy schools. tapes, 1200 albums, publications. Across from Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday a colloquium at 8 EAST LANSING tonight in 312 Agriculture Hall. And that's just the s, acoustic and electric, STATE BANK campus, corner M.A.C. and ($2); at 7 and 9 p.m. on Friday and William Frankena, Lesbian beginning lier tops and bottoms, PA Grand River, below Jones Saturday (Si.50); at I, 3 and 7 University of C-2-28 Feminists will p.m. on Saturday and Michigan, will address the KATH CONGRATULATIONS Stationery Shop. Call Sunday Sunday. Topic of discussion will on colloquium on the topic, "Must be accessories. Head supplies, LOST: COPYGRAPH SERVICES. (matinee 51.25) "Claries Knee" "Bisexuality and How it Fits into id SMALL black male your pledgship. Love your Delta and Chloe at Cinema II Morality have an Object?" The Zeta Sisters. 1-2-1 337-1666. C-2-28 Angel Hall the Lesbian Movement." At 7:30 , TV's, watches, Sheepdog named Roosevelt. Call public is invited. the Un rsity p.m. Sunday there will be a ■amonds, power and hand 351-4131. 2-2-4 of Michigan. "The program titled "Gay - Straight lois. wheels and tires, guns, WEEVER, THERE'S a first time THESES, RESUMES, typing and one Ultimate Adventure" of three outstanding films, can - Dialog," discussion will include low and arrows, furniture, FOUND: LARGE black dog. Part for everything! Love you, printing. Reasonable prices. The Unit be experienced at 7:30 difficulties existing between coats. Also we repair retriever. White chest, brown Kootchums. 1-2-1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, presents th tonight in Wonders Hall kiva and at 7:30 homosexual and heterosexual le TV's, stereos, and tape eyes. 355-6842 / 35fr6838. 337-0712. C-2-28 Coffeehouse" Saturday in McDonel Hall kiva. leeks dicker & DEAL C-3-2-5 THE RE Wl LL be a get - together of Women from the Women's Center DOD - USAEUR students, 8:00 and the Lansing Area Lesbian pcondhand STORE, 1701 Romance your favorite person with a sparkling wine Feminists will play basketball ith Cedar. Lansing. 487-3886. FOUND: GOLD wire rim glasses pm Saturday, 1678 Snyder tasting at 8 p.m. St. Valentine's Day at the Sunday at the Women's Intramural arge and Bank between Eppley and Owen on Road, East Lansing. Leslie Driftwood. Contact Lyle Brown for Building. What famous leader of nericard accepted. Open 9 - 9 Shaw. 332 5980. C-1-2-1 Lawther, 351-1273, Charlie this country was born in February? loudly. Wednesday, and Massoglia, 351-2108, lor rides. Sponsored by Les Amis du Vin. Not George - The Susan B. >r graduate students currently ■iday. Other nights until 6 p.m. FOUND: ONE eyeglass lense, in FHS UEBER ALLES! 1-2-1 PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation Anthony Coffeehouse will be at 9 enrolled in front of Conrad. Call 351 0941. typing. MA English degree. A call to all of those 500 p.m. Feb. 9. Films, slides, coffee, eligible to pi or 50 MARTY NORTH. 351-3487. etc. 50 donation. program. C-3-2-5 Real Estate « C-2-28 The people who attended the UF"W rally events cents will take These Society for place |SEDSEWING machines. Zig - Creative and heard Richard Chavez speak; a Women's Center, 547% at the E. Grand n and Straight Stitchers. FOUND: Basenji mixed, seven attend River Ave. unless otherwise §2 50 and up. 23 used vacuum year old, dog with injured leg. 605 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. any event. This weekend CHARLES. Faculty fighting practice is scheduled for 1 specified. Call the center for more ers. Uprights and Call 353-0560. C-1-2-1 neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. 1V4 Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). (800) 645-1234 FAY ANN, 489 0358 C-2-28 p.m. Saturday irt the Men's information. ers, $7,50 and up. All baths, lamily room, large living Intramural Building Turf Arena, o* write, and models. ELECTRO FOUND GOLD M:idrfgal* K Canceled - please note Professor Chen, five dan player, wire rim glasses in room, fireplace, carpeted, and CASSETTE TRANSCRIPTION - and BlAND. 804 Ming. Daily 9am - 5pm, East Michigan, gray case. Call 339-8360 after 5 P.m. C-3-2-5 renovated throughout. New redwood deck. $26,500, possible meeting is at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Union Parlor A and tryouts for will at give a talk on the basics of GO the MSU GO Club at 7:30 Euromed. Ltd. 170 Old rs 9am the "l arce" by Patelin are at 8 The MSU Bahai Club invites all tonight in 30 Union. Experienced Country Road ■ 12pm. 0-3-2-5 to assume 7!4% contract. By p.m. Saturday in Union Parlor A. The interested individuals to fireside players and rank beginners are all LOST: ONE large Weiss down owner. 337-2594. 3-2-1 a Renaissance Recorder Consort at 7:30 tonight in the Mason Hall lOUES & UNIQUES. Buy and filled ski mitten. 355-6504 or 1- 220 Albert Street, under DISSERTATIONS, TERM papers, meets at 3 p.m. Sunday in the library. Dave Rouleau will speak at ns. C-20-2-28 394-1020, after 5:30. 2-2-1 Recreation jfi transcriptions, in my home; Experienced typist. 337-2568. Music Building lobby. Bring all your music and a pencil. 8 p.m. All interested future of mankind are cordially people in the 3-2-4 invited. lORMAT V $160. 349-1715. k 02-2-4 FTN F2 lens with Call after SUN, WARM breezes, white sands and fun can be yours for eight wonderful days. Enjoy! Jamaica TYPING etc. - TERM papers, theses, IBM Selectric II Union The MSU Simulations will meet at I p.m. Sunday in the Mural Room. Plans for a spring convention will be discussed. Society At Hillel: Shabbat begins at 6:30 tonight (traditional service, dinner, on eg) and at 10 a.m. Saturday WtdstLiv LOST: GRAY plastic frames glasses Experienced. 489-1058. 8-2-8 $259. or Hawaii $329. Call Interested wargamers are invited. (Orthodox minyan, lunch kidduch B. RIFLES, and handguns ol with gray tinted lenses. Call ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or following). After this week's Deli CoQ/UiWA/L ~uy, trade and sell. 351-4605. 3-2-5 TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term The MSU Science Fiction dinner (6 p.m.) we will have 353-2473. 8-2-1 jSThernyear 'round prices in papers. Experienced. 45-554 Society meets at 6:30 tonight in 34 elections to fill two vacated Michigan. BOB'S GUN j Personal / page. 332 2987. 3-2-1 officers' positions. P. 2412 South Cedar, Call 11-2244. 0-10-2-14 fdAMAO! Wanted definitely not discuss the influence vacant Petitioning is seats on now the open for Off Campus PT0SH, SONY Aztec, iia, Speakers, F ischer 295 REFUNDS - Concert. Monday WEATHER Report Wednesday. 229 Montego Ba | 8 days 7 nights Council and petitions are available in 334 Student Services Bldg. until February 4-6 in the Free Store: I DON'T FORGET Bbod comes only Car Pool ^ Feb. 14. Depending upon how- t: 2270 receivers. Akai. Student Service Building. 1-5 SPRING RECESS I from people. Professional donors many applicants there are, a Jc 6010 and 4070G reel to pm. 2-2-1 •Phone: (517) 355-8610 decision will be made at the next ■ decks. Sony TCI25 cassette I (517) 353-2204 I compensated. MICHIGAN Share meeting whether Rnnouncements Jewelry Toyo 8 track recording COMMUNITY BLOOD Driving OCC. or not to dissolve r Sony 1010 amp. Sony SPAGNUOLO'S EUROPE FROM New York still CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: Jit'on, black and white TV's. from $179. Anna Munnich Monday, Thursday, and Friday, There will be a get together for BRETT'S PRINTING THE COMPLETE ■ 8-track and cassette players HOMEMADE 355-7846. OR-18-2-26 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and GRASS LAKE near Jackson to students who attended DOD or SERVICE WEDDING SERVICE MSU. Leaving 8:3Q • 9 American High Schools overseas at Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. a.m., 2435 SOUTH RUNDLE |j 't'ies, tapes. 50 Woven wall CANDIES AND returning 3 p.m. (time- 2:00 Saturday at 1678 Snyder DIAMONDS: 3y scenery and designs, SKI UTAH _ C12JS negotiable). 522-4059 after 5 Road. Call Leslie Lasther or Charles 489-2687 ORANGE BLOSSOM iroid 35mm camera and STUDENT, EXPERIENCED P.m. to 11 p.m. 3-2-1 Massoglia for further information. GOLD FASHION Sewing machines $49/up. ICE CREAM COLORADO carpenter needs jobs to continue 'Traditional invitations. and Customized GOLDMASTER ^ condition, guaranteed Spring Break school. Paul, 351-4849. B-1-2-1 The first winter term meeting of WEDDING RINGS: By and >ut specials. band equipment. HAS NOW OPENED IN March 15-27 Driving PHI ZAPPA KRAPPA will be held ART CARVED . Any needs - FEMALE VOLUNTEERS anytime anyone shows up in the J WILCOX SECONDHAND THE LANSING AREA ' Alta * Park City for research needed usual space. Bridal Gowns ORANGE BLOSSOM on increasing GRAND GOLD FASHION f 509 East Michigan, ' Snowbird * Steamboat sensual response through RAPIDS, to MSU. Pin9 485-4391. Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Women experiencing separation GIFTS: For the Trades, Lay - We invite you to hypnosis. Experiment will take ■ W«VS, bank cards. 8am Springs fifteen Leaving 6:15 a.m. returning 5 and divorce are invited to share 3RIDAL PARTY - come and sample hour during three WEDDING GOWNS ■VC-5-2-8 *27l°° Includes month period. a p.m. 1-616-877-4490. 3-2-1 feelings and resources in an ongoing our delicious treats. Subjects must be rap group meeting 7:30 to 9:30 SIZE 7 OPEN THURSDAY at least 18. Call 'pricesget that emergency 351-8977 HOLT to MSU Campus. p.m. every Sunday evening at the Ivor}' With Matching EVENINGS. (Oleshansky) or 339-9650 Leaving Every woman's Center. 1118 S. I ' glasses. OPTICAL 1409 E. Mich. Lansing 7:30am, Harrison Road. Headpiece (Allison Stern). B-1-2-1 returning 5pm. Best Offer 2615 East Michigan. 11-7 Mon Thru. Sat. ALL Accomodations 694-1251 after 5pm. 3-2-4 353-3890 §'<09. C-6-2-8 482-7871 ALL Transportation X - Country, Equip, supplied. DRIVERS WANTED California The MSU Gay Liberation Movement will meet at 3 p.m. 8.5 JIWEIHY and ' bound. Leaving Monday, ART CtNteR also 118 W. Grand River 00VER Cannister sweeper Sauna, Swim, Cook - outs, Many Extras! February 4. 655-1686 4-2-1 Ming Sunday at the Union Sunporch. "'achments S14 in Howell Things are happening: be there. Bridal Shops telephone 337-1314 (I510.c-i.2-1 SINGLE? PLAY Bridge? Come to BANDS WANTED SAGINAW / PENNSYLVANIA to The MSU Rodeo Club will hold a 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansinq. Michigan - for promotion rough stock practice at 11 a.m. the All Singles Bridge Party this Campus. Leaving 8am, returning ESP 0nlv $2.99. campaign. All types. Call Mark Sunday in the Livestock Pavilion. BRIDES JUiVER STATE DRUG, Friday, February 1, 7:30 - 1 351-4339. 6-2-8 time variable. 482-9474 after For Over V* Jacobson's a.m. at the Canterbury House. 6pm. 3-2-4 Century ■5171 ■517', 332-2011. J' Grand Riwer- Call 394-1920 or 485 8607 for Choose Precious Stones OR-1-2-1 Beautifully Set and details. The Uncoupled Club. Lamberts Bands for bride it groom. BL»» CLOSE-OUT SALE 4-2-1 311 South •*' ' 5 piece, Washington ■3267,5.2 5 aCCeSS°riei' CaM I TcTesscenter*"! IV5-9818 street'floor for OF AUTHENTIC NAVAJO, ZUNI AND HOPI | Human Reproduction Health | Jacobson's r is j*Abortion-Cnntracepticn offers |» An outstanding selection Tux Rentals KHELTIE - w®rmed, shots, sable and lemale, 13 IT 1226 East Michigan Lansing . Services 485 3271 | f INDIAN JEWELRY AND ART 3 of gowns, from traditional to avante garde. Bridal salon i /f'how potential, PREGNANT? WE understnd. Call us. PREGNANCY days only—Friday, Saturday, Sunday February 1, 2, 3 SECOND LEVEL. Dorothy's Bridal Shop iSl ■ "P-W. 1°' kids 332-8878 COUNSELING. 372-1560. HOLIDAY INN EAST Brad. 3-2-4 3121 E. Grand River BRIDES-MOTHERS BRIDESMAIDS HOLIDAV FORMALS "I've sold my store 44 Trading Post at Nigeezi, New Mexico. Custom made wen plants - •regular & hard to (it sizes w; Now I'm selling my entire showroom inventory with 15972 Turner-Lansing Call 372-6941 for appt. galore/ The little shop that has everything SAVIN0S TO 50% Bridal in men's formal wear Registries fWCROFT FLOWERS SHOWROOM HOURS FROM 10 A.M. -10 P.M. - Friday ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED AUTHENTIC New mailing address: Jacobson's Visit our complete E. Michigan Ave. across frtim Sparrow Hospital & GIFTS 10 A.M. -10 P.M. - Saturday AND HAND MADE. HOPE TO SEE Red Mesa Trading Company 1909 10th Street for the home- shops 489-4830 12 noon - till everything is YOU THERE." and take 1417 East advantage Michigan Ave. sold on Sunday HAROLD CHARLES Tucson, Arizona Lansing of our Bridal Registry Lansing Phone 3714120 Admission 50c Bridal Registry Ann Arbor Lower Level Ypsilanti 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February |, 19)4 : City hopes activity center opening will boost recreational program ping pong tables, pool tables, pinball machines gam By LINDA SANDEL equipment and lounge furniture for a fireside louiie,. 81 State News Staff Writer "The programs of the recreation center will be people of the community," Oestriech said tremendous interest in recreation these "tT"'0! davs, and thi Another establishment offering all the "fun fare' lure of first step in satisfying the demand." ' s ls just pinball machines, pool tables, ping - pong tables and a fireside The commission plans to offset operational costs of th lounge will open in East Lansing this spring — only this time the by charging a $2 annual fee for residents who use-ie th» tl owner is a nonprofit organization — the city. cards will be provided for admission. facility .9 City officials hope that East Lansing's recreation program will develop additional muscle when a new activity center located in the old American Legion Hall opens its doors, probably in April. The building, located at Valley Court Park, is currently undergoing extensive repairs, which will cost the city about $12,000, City Manager John Patriarche said Thursday. "The building is very old and proved to be in need of a few more repairs than we originally thought it would need," said James Oestriech, director of the school - city activity program. The East Lansing City Council approved the repairs for the center last December, but completion of the work has been held up by bad weather. As soon as the improvement project is completed, the recreation commission hopes to start moving in equipment to facilitate programs aimed at serving a cross • section of the city's population. It is seeking to provide a balance between open hours and reserved hours, during which public groups may rent the facility for parties and activities. Oestriech said that reservation of priority times for use of the $12,000 center has been based on the needs of the three most identifiable groups in East Lansing: teens, senior citizens and across Recreation center young adults. The commission is in the process of from hiring a part - time director k Berkey The city of East Lansing plans on entering the non - profit when given the proper weather conditions, ice skaters play for the center who will plan programs and who will oversee recreation business when they open a recreation center in hockey on an outdoor rink (above). operations during the center's initial open hours. the American Legion Hall at Valley Court Park, where, State News photo by C.L. Michaels Among the equipment the commission is planning to buy are NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1974 Spring Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE THE REGISTRAR During the period of February 4 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre-enrollment for The 1974 - 13 all James Madison I Spring term Schedule of Courses and Academic students are requested to make an appointment to see their academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Handbook will be available to dormitory residents in their academic adviser to plan a spring term schedule. Early all COM students on the standard curriculum during the I designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted week of February 14. COM students on alternate program!I residence halls on Friday, February 1; and to other students enrollment will begin February 14. Students are urged to near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period may pre-enroll upon presentation of a completed, advisor-1 at the counter in Room 150, Hannah Administration take advantage of this opportunity for long range academic February 4-13. approved spring term schedule. Non-COM students m Building beginning on Monday, February 4. planning. Special note to non - Madison students: Certain 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser present a signed authorization. All necessary forms may be I A summary of what to do - where, when — concerning tl s Madison courses will be open to all students on campus your planned program for spring term. obtained in the Student Affairs Office (A301 East Feel enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term is during spring term 1974. These will be indicated in courses 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their Hall). outlined in the 1974 Spring term Schedule of Courses and the Schedule of Courses. For more information about these academic advisers each term to discuss their program. Academic Handbook. courses, please contact the Assistant Dean's Office in 4. Students interested in biological science, physical COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Your discussion with your aJviser will be based on a Student Madison, 353-6758,369 S. Case Hall. science, and general science teaching certification programs Students with majors in the College of Engineering should! Academic Progress Plan which you should develop or must apply through the Science & Mathematics Teaching have received information about advising modify in conference with your adviser. Bring your Center by March 8. appointments! Progress Plan record with you to see your academic adviser LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE from their adviser. according to the arrangement in your college (and possibly UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- Any student who has not received notification should I department) as outlined below: During the period of February 6-13 students should contact his adviser immediately. contact their advisors to prepare an academic program for NO PREFERENCE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Spring Term. Questions regarding the academic advisement An appointment card for a conference with your academic adviser has been mailed to each No Preference student. If COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, procedure may be directed to Sandy Conner or Emily except Studio Art majors, should see their academic Feudo in the Briggs College Office. you did not receive a card or were unable to keep your Preveterinary advisers during office hours February 4-13. Check with appointment, you may come to the advisement office All students should their adviser see by February 13.1 department offices for the hours of individual advisers. THE HONORS before February 14. Appointment schedules are posted outside the adviser's! Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you COLLEGE ^ach No Preference student who will have earned 85 office or cannot come at the hours scheduled. All Honors College members are requested to confer with credits Veterinary more (junior standing) by the end of Winter term, their academic advisers prior to the beginning of enrollment 1974 must declare a major before the end of the term. This Early enrollment for all students will be coordinated by the | on February 14. No Preference students and those who may be done at the Advisement Centers. Dean's Office. have questions concerning adviser assignments should see a >Io Preference Advisement Centers: staff member in Eustace Hall. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE Residents of Case - Wilson Wonders - - Holden S 33 Wonders English Education majors — every student must report to Residents of Brody Complex Medical Students 109 Brody Department office. Residents of East Campus All Year 1 and 2 students must COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 229 E. Akers see their advisers between | All others (including off - campus 170 Bessey February 9-14. History majors — should go first to the Undergraduate Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate students should students and residents of Abbott, Adviser, 3 41 Morrill Hall. Freshmen and sophomore majors Medical T echnology Students see their advisers before enrollment and registration. Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder and will then be directed to Faculty Advisers. West Circle Halls) Juniors and Seniors must pick up a class schedule in 1001 Social Science Giltner Hall before enrolling. Music - Undergraduates — First term seniors (130 majors — should go first to Undergraduate Advising :r.) must see their adviser before picking up Permit to Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with Center, 155 Music Building. Freshmen and Sophomores who have problems or questions | Register. Miss the crowds by coming during the term. an adviser by telephone (355 - 3515). Students over 25 should call for Adviser office hours are available in 141 Baker Hall. See an appointment, 353-7800. Humanities majors (except Pre • Law) — should go to years of age may wish to call the Adult Advising Office your own adviser. (353 -4370). Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY 207 Linton Hall. Social Science — Graduates 206 Berkey Hall. Phone COLLEGE OF BUSINESS All students should have received advising information from I 355-7531 for an appointment. Academic advising for Spring Term, 1974, will take the Assistant Dean. Any student who has not received! Humanities Pre • Law majors should check their adviser's place notification should contact the Assistant Dean's office office hours with the History or Philosophy Department. during the period of February 4-14. Students should | Anthropology - Mrs. Judy Tordoff, Undergraduate Adviser adhere to the following schedule: immediately. will be in her office, 346 Baker Hall, Studio Art majors — should see their advisers on Monday, February 4 through 1. Students in Students should make appointments with academic advisers ■ 13 during posted hours for Economics, Business Education, Distributive Febraury 4 th. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that advising prior to early Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and between February 4-13 for advising for the early! enrollment. enrollment period of February 14-20. Appointment sheets■ day and advisers will be in their offices from 8 -12 and 1 - the Honors College should see their faculty academic Geography - See Ken Keifenheim, Undergraduate Adviser advisers in the respective departments during the advisers' will be posted outside adviser's office-advisers will not be available on a "drop in" basis. | in Room 318 Natural Science regularly scheduled office hours. All other majors — go directly to Academic Advisers. during regular office hours or call 355-4649 for an appointment. 2. Students in all other undergraduate COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND majors should see an COLLEGE oE URBAN DEVELOPMENT academic adviser in the College of Business Advisement NATURAL RESOURCES Political Science — See Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, Room 306 Center, Room 7 Eppley Center, from 8 - 5 on the following Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial &■ All students in the College of Agriculture and Natural S. Kedzie, during posted hours, February 4 through 13 for dates: Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Spring tent February 4, A - C; 5, D - F; 6, G - H; 7,1 - L;8, M - Resources should see their academic advisers by schedule with their academic advisers between February 4• advising prior to early enrollment. 0;11, P - R; 12, S; 13, T - V; 14, W - Z. 13. Appointments should be made with their advisers. Non■ appointment during the period of February 4 13. 3. Graduate students should make an appointment to see Appointments should be made as early in the advising - Urban Development students should consult with tl»« Psychology.— Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Adviser their respective faculty academic advisers. period as possible, except Packaging and Building in the Department, will be in her office, 112 Olds Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owe»B Hall, Graduate Center, 3-1803, if they wish to Construction majors who should follow their previously February 4 through 13 during posted hours, for advising receive J assigned schedule. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE information about programs and courses. prior to early enrollment. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS 1. During the period Feb. 4-13 students should see their Sociology — All majors should plan to see their advisers CHANGE OF MAJOR _ Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780 Group academic assistant or faculty adviser to , during posted office hours (located outside of each adviser's plan their academic FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University College■ Advising Feb. 4 - 7, 3 to 5 p.m. Feb. 11 - 13 by schedule for spring term. SENIORS are reminded that for office) February 4 through 13. All graduating seniors students with 8 4 or fewer credits initiate changes of major® appointment. graduation, your Field of Concentration must have the Sign - up sheets for advisor appointments will be posted in should also have their programs reviewed by Dr. John approval of your JMC faculty adviser. preference in the appropriate University College Academic■ Millar, 201 Berkey Hall in order to insure that requirements Student Affairs Office. 204 Journalism the week prior to Feb. 4. have been fulfilled. South 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all courses in Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Communication Department — Advising will be Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall conducted Feb. 7 the Snyder Hall trophy room from 8-11:30 AM - 8& 11 - 13 in 545 S. Kedzie. No Criminal Justice - Students who have not had their according East Campus residents: 229 E. Akers . - to the alpha schedule and dates appointment necessary. Attendance required of majors published in the Spring North Campus and Off - Campus Residents, inclu programs planned for the Spring term should report to 1974 edition of the MSU Schedule of Courses and si wishing to early enroll. For questions call Jan McGeachy at Room 412 Olds Hall for advising during February 4 Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. hisl 355-3471. Academic Handbook. . „„„ through 13 from 8 -12 and 1 - 5. Students with programs JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing to change ■ Journalism 353-64 30 Feb. 4-13 major in one degree college to a major in another es already developed need not report. 3. Course descriptions of spring term JMC courses will be ■ Television and Radio 355-8372 Feb. 4-13 available in the College college must initiate the change in the office of tne ■ Social Work Freshmen and Sophomores should see Mrs. Advising Center (11 Snyder) dean of the college in which he is registered. Iftlic COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker HaLI, 353-8626. Juniors February 4 th. xll approved, it become effective at the beginning ol ■ Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; in and Seniors should see Mrs. Jean Graham in Room 234 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Special Education Baker Hall, 353-8619, February 4 through 13 from 8 -12 College are open courses in Justin Morrill to non-JMC students on a space available The student must meet the requirements for J should consult their advisers between February 4 -15. and 1-5. basis. Enrollment priority will be given to JMC students in given in the catalog current at the time the c Advisers will observe normal office hours during this effective. Thirty credits must be completed while e m most courses. Non-JMC students receive second period. Landscape Architecture — For early advising and priority. in the major in the college in which the degree Non-JMC students should complete a course Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special enrollment see advisers during posted office hours located request form earned. in 57 Snyder Hall and early enroll for the same y0rrill,| Education majors assigned to the Advisement Center need outside of their offices, February 4 through 13. both on or before Feb. 20. course, Residence college students (James Madison, J1us not see their advisers unless special assistance is needed. Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in Advisers will hold open office hours February 4-15 for Urban Planning - For early advising and enrollment see affairs or dean's office of their respective college' _ 5. Questions about courses or the students needing assistance. Office hours for each adviser advisers during posted office hours located outside of their college program can be COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling W" ■ answered in the College Advising Center (11 Snyder) or by will be posted in Erickson Hall lobby. offices, February 4 through 13. available to assist students considering a change <> ■ calling 3-9599. ' major preference.