Volume 66 Number 100 Tuesday, February 5,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 pnce itate KROM wirk services food shortages and more guard called Gov. Milliken Monday ordered state police and National Guard "This is a problem that extends beyond to curb strike violence and ordered extra state police surveillence oil; meat packing plants sent their helicopters to our borders," he said. along the routes. that administration officials estimate the were reported Monday in the start surveillence of potential trouble spots employes home; produce markets said rollback would lower the price of gasoline in efforts to curb The effects of the strike ing shutdown of independent truckers' strike violence. But we are taking all necessary steps to spread from they were running out of fresh fruits and at the pump by five and a half cents. state to state. National Guardsmen were on He acted after several incidents, one of prevent violence and intimidation within Shootings, tire slashings and vegetables. • President Nixon's other violence were reported in more administration "three states, including Michigan, to them involving the shooting and wounding our borders," Milliken said. a dozen areas. Schools than Milliken joined the governors of Ohio urged Congress Monday to enact a tax that of a trucker in in several states stop further violence in the five ■ southwestern Michigan He directed National Guard and Pennsylvania in calling up the would skim off windfall profits from the Sunday. on helicopters closed because they could not get gasoline National Guard. Connecticut Gov. Thomas d protest. to fly over major truck routes in the state to run the buses or did not have big current jumps in crude oil prices, but heating Meskill and New Hampshire Gov. Meldrin phase out if price levels stabilize in coming Thomson ordered the guard on stand - by years. alert, while authorities in several other • American motorists were asked by the Budget areas provided police escorts for drivers Federal Energy Office Monday to stay sent who wanted to keep rolling. Federal and state officials and truckers' representatives continued meetings in Washington, D.C., to try to end the away from gasoline pumps unless they need at least $3 worth of gasoline. Energy Administrator William E. Simon said he hoped setting a minimum purchase shaped to level economy shutdown that began last Thursday. The target for motorists would help reduce the key issue is the drivers' demand for a long lines that form daily around gasoline rollback of diesel fuel prices. stations throughout the country. m The Nixon administration, meanwhile, Simon also said he will consider making FROM asked Congress to allow the Interstate the minimum $3 purchase WIRKSERVicES modest steps toward administration goals mandatory for restructuring federal school aid. Commerce Commission to speed approval when he has legislative authority to do so. Analysis and chart of new federal of new regulations that would allow President Nixon sent to The budget represents a retreat in both Congress budget, page 8. drivers to pass increased fuel costs on to • Syria appears to have dashed i0f Monday a $304.4 billion budget designed to balance the economy between the substance and tone from the take it or leave it stance on federal aid to education - - • - the shipping companies they work for. Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania, American hopes for an early end to the Arab oil embargo. pitfalls of persistent inflation and rising that the administration affected adopted just a year more by inflation than by an who called the meetings in the Newspapers reported Monday that unemployment. ago. capital, said expanding military establishment. 50,000 workers in his state Syrian Resident Hafez Assad won firm As he signed the document at the White For higher Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield already had education, the budget been laid off because of the truckers' pledges from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait to House before sending it to the stresses basic said Monday in Washington he hopes Capitol, opportunity grants providing shutdown and predicted the total could continue the embargo until the Syrians Nixon said the budget would "not add to aid directly to Congress can slash "five to 10 billion students, based on need. hit 350,000 by the end of the week if the sign a disengagement pact with Israel on the fires of inflation." The administration again asked for no dollars at the very least" from President He also said it was new protests continue. More than 9,000 Syrian terms. funds for two older Nixon's $85.8 billion defense antirecessionary in programs, one for budget. persons in Ohio also were laid off because And Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel that it is flexible direct loans to students and the other for enough to be shifted to The Montana Democrat said savings of the shutdown. Halim Khaddam said Syria will settle for cope with economic conditions. scholarships channeled through A spokesman for the American Meat The through cutbacks are justified in Europe, nothing less than an Israeli commitment to budget proposes a tiny increase in institutions. Southeast Asia and Okinawa. Institute said Monday afternoon that "total withdrawal from Arab territories Nixon explains budget. spending for education and relatively Congress is expected not only to "Our maintenance of forces is stretched slaughter was down sharply because of the conquered both in the 1973 and 1967 increase funds somewhat for the basic too far and too wide," Mansfield told truckers' shutdown. wars." opportunity grants, but also to continue In other developments: reporters. • The Amoco Oil Co., a )lice seek reasons the older programs. The 1972 law that established the grants program that it was to be a new part of the federal specified He said the Defense Dept. also could "close down a lot of those 2,000 overseas bases and save many millions." • In an Senate - unprecedented public session. House conferees approved an amendment to the emergency Monday Standard Oil of Indiana, announced reduction subsidiary of Monday of two cents a gallon for gasoline and one cent a gallon student aid package, not a energy bill to roll back the price of some hike in robberies replacement • Nixon called the budget one of for heating oil and residual fuels. for the existing parts. domestic crude oil. "moderate restraint" on the Several other major oil economy, Senate Interior chairman, Henry M. companies The budget projects a record though with receipts estimated at $295 increased their February gas prices weights of the robbers in the Larry's and $85.8 Jackson, author of the amendment, said by 2 to By ANGELIA CARROLL billion in defense billion, it' has a deficit of $9.4 billion. The 5.5 cents per gallon. Mr. Mike's robberies appear similar, but spending in fiscal year State News Staff Writer 1975, an increase of $6.3 billion.Not since deficit arises mainly from the fact that the the robbers in the University Inn case were Truckers' strike the closing days of World War II would so prospective slowdown in the economy will shorter than the suspects described in the much have been spent on defense in curb the growth in revenues that would the first 32 days of 1974, East other two cases. any pg has already had four armed "There's not much of a pattern one year. ordinarily occur. yet," its - half as many as in all of 1973. I Lansing police say they do not Foster said. The times of the robberies have been spread between 10:45 p.m. and The previous high was $81.5 billion in 1945. Measured by 1975 dollars, however, "The budget totals recommended here," the President said, "continue a deliveries to Why the number of armed robberies 12:30 a.m. Two of the robberies occurred the 1945 budget would have been about policy of fiscal responsibility as part of a Several East Lansing area,gas stations, Five of 10 stations surveyed Monday creased so dramatically, but some on Thursdays, one was on Friday and one $300 billion - a calculation continuing anti - Inflation program." But already hurt by the gasoline shortage, are reported the strike has or may soon cut off readily he added that lis feel it it related to the was on a Saturday. provided by the Pentagon to demonstrate "My administration is being dealt another blow by the truckers' gas deliveries from refiners' terminals in ingly metropolitan nature of the "The descriptions are similar in all of that the record defense strike, which now threatens to block gas Michigan. budget was (Continued on page 11) them," Foster said, but he would not deliveries. The Admiral Gas Station, 5200 S. iy all of a sudden layoffs? The need comment on the possibility of the same Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, has been out of I money from somewhere else?" persons being involved in each of the gas since Friday when the regular delivery- I Foster, iy. "We don't know/' deputy police chief, said four businesses which have been hit robberies. Small handguns were carried by the robbers in each of the four robberies. Ad hoc committee member says was held up. A.C. Carriers of Jackson tried to send his fuel shipment to the station Monday »: Burger King, 1141 E. Grand Only one person has been injured in any morning, Ron Baumgart of the Admiral Ave; University Inn, 1100 report pinpoints needed reforms of the robberies. James Black, a desk clerk station said, but strikers forced it to turn " t Road; Mr. Mike's Pizza and and 1275 N. Hubbard Hall junior, received around outside Jackson. ich Shoppe, 515 W. Grand River powder bums on the right side of his face Michael Counch of the ' id Larry's Zephyr Service Shop - Rite, 1109 E. and eye when he was shot with a tear care too much about numbers but will stick Station at 1127 E. Grand River Ave. was gas By BOB OURLIAN Among the River Ave. recommendations was a cartridge after giving robbers at the by the report's principles. told he would not get his State News Staff Writer consolidation of committees, a reduction in delivery Monday proximately $3,010 total was taken University Inn $220 from a cash drawer. The report issued in November by the Ad total faculty and student representative because of the strike. p four thefts. The most recent The method of operation in the Larry's As student government leaders zero in on Hoc Committee to Review Academic numbers, a reduction in at • large seats Strikers turned back a delivery truck td Friday, Feb. Governance will-be debated once outside 1, at Larry's Shop • Shop - Rite and Mr. Mike's thefts were an ad hoc committee which recommended again at guaranteed to minority students and Lansing for the Clark station at similar, police said. The two men entered 3:15 p.m. today by the Academic Council 1120 E. Grand River Ave. streamlining academic governance, one of limiting standing committee membership to by threatening to N of the four recent robberies were the stores and ordered customer's and in the Con Con Room of the shoot it. Couch 9&id. the three student members of that International council members only. d by two black males and the Center. Otto Hopma. a driver for employes to lie down on the floor. committee insists the report pinpoints In assessing how academic Wagner governance [Kingrobbery black was apparently done Police are tightlipped about efforts to needed reforms in the governance structure. Smith says the student government could work better, the ad hoc committee Transport Co. of Muskegon, said gas tankers will f male. There have been combat the robberies. They will only say assault on the radical probably be pulled off the road if the no The only student of the three who could streamlining said that members on the standing strike they are exploring various means of recommendations at first centered on committees should be only members of the worsens because of the danger of be contacted, Paul Smith, graduate student, descriptions of the heights and stopping them. 4632 S. Hagadorn Road, says he doesn't numbers, but now criticism has expanded explosion when a truck is shot. However, to include the Hopma delivered report's principles. (Continued on page 8) gas to a Lansing station Monday. Uncertainty prevails By SUSAN AGER I State News Staff Writer as campus changes N 1855, MSU has always stood on hnd, convinced that with ption and public soaring enrollments, new of excellence could be reached. I in the face of static r ' an economic squeeze and On Feb. 14 President Wharton will deliver his annual State of the M public attitudes about the value University address. F education, the state of the Working totally independent of Wharton, the reporters of the State fyis uncertain. News campus desk working under campus editor John Lindstrom have |years ago the mood was dynamism, I destruction and construction as slithered around mi dterm exams to work at compiling an eigh t ■ part series Ps stormed the which begins today. Administration P8 demanding that the University Today's prologue sets the mood, summarizing topics which will be I n'°ur life the Air Force can make mS conditions - : "...1.115, Creature comforts >.«icr with comfortable foru aside, atiHiv the ihr Air salary and liv- Force offers Air Force become one, you might find it extremely interesting offer. We to find out what the Air Force has to otter, think we tninn couldbea real eve-opencr. Ifyou II mail in thecou- A &Op 'tfcsional advantages. Besides itcouldbearealeye-opener.lfyou'llmailinthecou- it receiving training pon, we'd be happy to send you detailed information. your own specially, you'd be in contact with Physicians m all of the medical , funr specialties. You'll ,ne mealcal specialties, iou u | -™" crN„| St,m i™ ln iln fnvironment n environment which is intellectually ! ulaiinK and professionally challenging. i Mora, sh, Physicians pursue post residency fellow- ■ |>lease duu , 'J you arc interested. the Air Force con- | | •i'L l m-house and atcivilian institutions, j c Physician already in practice can look for- J Jaoobsons w . "!hfr lh|ngs. If you want training in the I N"™- ajj,,, in ,h < , mcdicine of the future, you'll find it | r. 1 " For «»mple, there's emphasis on c'<*- srfc Novosad Opinion Page editor Staff representative Lynn Henning Sports editor Craig Porter.. .. PfiotQ editor Edjtoriak are the opinion of State Newt editors. Stiff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS Tightfisted Nixon for small increase • •• President Nixon will undoubtedly take credit for throughout the school year, he will still need on the improving the lot of students who are Vietnam veterans if average, an additional $335 a year if single and $488 if his proposed 8 per cent cost of living increase in GI bill married. POINT OF VIEW education benefits is passed. Inadequate veterans' educational benefits have not However, just as the self - serving Nixon administration lauded its own role in a 1972 increase in Social Security always been the norm. World War II GI benefits were large enough to allow veterans to attend even private All students should have access payments that it had initially resisted, so will any credit institutions. for aid to veterans be Besides being paid for direct costs of education, World standing committee] a distortion of the truth. Though the President asked Congress Jan. 28 for the 8 War II veterans were entitled to special benefits like low - cost to seats on per cent increase in education benefits for veterans and housing, employment for their spouses and nursery also proposed revamping the pension system for veterans, care for their children. By BRADLEY NILES governance committees is minimal, thus the MSU veterans program coordinator is understandably And the $220 a month received by today's single making minority student input of more restricted to an already Students on the Academic privileged fe«l disappointed with the proposals. veteran is a proportionately smaller chunk of an average In reporting on last week's importance. However, your reporter elected Student council) are Council (J worker's monthly paycheck than benefits received after deliberations of the Academic Council, missed my main point of emphasis. aire Veterans officials are dissatisfied because an 8 percent gaining this profitable experience increase comes nowhere near the amount necessary to World War II. your Jan. 30 edition stated that Carl Hill, I have served on five standing Furthermore, why should theyd A 14 per cent increase in representative from theCollege of Education, committees at MSU and have found these burdened with more committee meet the financial needs of veterans. More importantly, present educational benefits wo* and Bradley Niles, Council of Graduate experiences to be most profitable to my while many others from MSU's Nixon's proposed measures circumvent proposals by is necessary to just make ends meet for a 41,00 single veteran Students (COGS) representative, said that educational and professional career. Apart student body can and are Congress that would increase benefits by 15 who works while going to school. An increase of 25 willing tow or 25 per per limiting committee membership to from learning the dynamics of committee on committees? _ cent. cent would ease the strain on married Academic Council members would reduce work and the inner workings of the If standing committees are veterans and the chances for minority students to composed® The present number of educational benefits; veterans who find it hard to combine work and school. University administrative structure, Academic Council members only.thenil participate in academic governance. students serving on s*uch committees are discourages many Vietnam veterans from attending^ If Nixon's proposal of an 8 per cent increase passes, I did support Hill in stating that since exposed to aspects of curriculum are the certainly defeating the very purpose] college. A report submitted to Congress in September, veterans will benefit only University, that is, the distilling J minimally and the inadequate minority student input is also important, development and may also develop keen prepared by the Educational Testing Service, found that level of educational funding will remain essentially the the inclusion of at large elected minority knowledge to as many as possible andtJ • awareness of the exciting and interesting adequate preparation of students fa only 23 per cent of Vietnam - era veterans were attending same. students to the standing committees is phenomena of politics. functioning in our society. two-or four -year schools. But if President Nixon, as a result, claims a necessary, especially since the Academic I oppose the recommendation for significant Council last week voted to reduce its drawing solely from tlie Academic Council The study also showed why veterans were not using advance for veterans, he will also be deceiving the minority representation. for the membership of its standing their educational benefits: Even if a veteran works American public. It is also true that the number of . committees. Why should such worthwhile minority faculty elected to academic experiences in committee service be .state plan could COMMENTARY Temporary relief for Michigan veterans could come in amount is $5 million less than amount needed to fund the the form5 of a bond referendum which would award Senate bill, even tholiiu^ie Senate bill should* be less bonuses to Vietnam - era veterans, but there are still a lot of bugs to work out before Michigan voters have a chance expensive. • ^ Once the figures are worked out, sponsors of both bills Fraud possibility suspected to accept or reject the measure in November. are confident that one of the measures will be on the House andSenate farmers of two similar proposals have ballot in November. come up against a problem of arithmetic. Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, is sponsoring A bonus for veterans would be a good temporary in Nixon income measure to make Senate Bill 175. a $185 million bond referendum which up for inadequate federal benefits, would award $500 to Vietnam combat veterans and $15 especially for hard-pressed veterans attending colleges and for each month spent in the service up to $360 for universities. By ANTHONY LEWIS the evidence of a typewriter. The deed was discover the critically misleading chanct But voters have rejected similar noncombat veterans. proposals in the past New York Times typed on a machine that the President's of that statement" The other proposal is House Bill 442, which would and it is unlikely that a bond to finance veterans' California tax lawyer, Frank DeMarcoJr. bonuses If in fact the Internal Re award $600 to Vietnam combat veterans and a maximum will fare any better this year. WASHINGTON,-Certain nuggets of did not acquire until July 1969. DeMarco information uncovered lately add weight or the Congressional Joint CommittNS himself notarized the paper. Quinn said of $480 to noncombat veterans. State to the Internal Revenue Taxation findsfr* legislators would take more meaningful steps possibility, much discussed among the Notary's date of April 21, 1969, was Somehow, sponsors of HB442 came up with a figure of toward aiding student veterans by establishing a tax experts, that there was fraud in the "obviously false." here, Nixon would owe a very large sur $180 million for the bond to finance the bonuses. That guaranteed loan preparation of President Nixon's claim of DeMarco has also money. The White House estimated J or scholarship program. $482,000 in deductions for a "gift" of argued that December that he had saved $235,0001 backdating of the deed is immaterial, personal papers to the National Archives. because Nixon's papers were taxes by the deduction. IftC physically papers First there was the strange remark of delivered to the archives in March, 1969, alone were disallowed, the 50 perci^ Empty seats show Edward L. Morgan, who as Deputy Counsel to the President, signed Nixon's typed name a deed purporting to over and because the gift was legally made then. But students of tax law question that argument. penalty would be added to t) and, at a rough estimate, $37,000 interest - a total of nearly $390,000 1 Lack of student participation in academic governance give those papers to the archives. On The papers delivered in March 1969, Three times in 13 meetings this academic year, the The more important question! suddenly resigning as a treasury official, were put in an archives area for temporary hurts. council has failed to get a quorum. Average attendance whether Nixon may be subject to crimir" Morgan said he now doubted that he had storage, not acquisitions. Moreover, if the No better example of unfulfilled potential for student has been a meager 58 per cent. had authority to sign that deed. He made mere delivery constituted the prosecution. "Willful" evasion of taxes»J "gift," then participation exists than the Elected Student Council. the remark after being questioned in secret legally all the papers that arrived would felony. The courts have defined itinwP Poor student by the congressional committee that is then be owned by and open to the public. much the same terms as civil fraud, hi The Elected Student Council, when it can draw a participation in academic governance comes at a particularly dangerous time. The Academic investigating Nixon's taxes. But only a third of them were later the prosecution has the higher burdea J quorum at its meetings, makes meaningful contributions. Then there was a report that the deed proving guilt beyond a reasonable do" Their work toward getting student access to Council has been considering recommendations that designated as going to the United States, faculty had not been signed on March 27, 1969, and they are subject to severe restrictions. The case of the President's tax ret evaluations has been commendable. would reduce student strength, and has received little the date given, or notarized on April 21, So it was the deed that defined the "gift." raises more profound questions for a of more than 12. The legal doubts )uj But at other times, the student council, enraged outcry from the students that would be squeezed 1969, as indicated. California's Deputy A crucial element in J plagued by determining poor attendance, has been unable to take actions at out of the governance process. Secretary of State Thomas Quinn said "fraud" under the law is, as the Supreme evidently serious enough to trouble Rf witnesses had told him the deed Wilbur Mills, D - Arkansas, a — * meetings because of lack of a quorum or because it has not Faculty members, pushing for increased faculty was Court put it in 1943, "Any conduct the does not rattle easily. From the acted aggressively enough as a student voice representation and fond of citing themselves as the actually signed and notarized on April 10, likely effect of which would be to mislead P™J during 1970, but backdated to 1969. or conceal." A number of tax point of view, the question is "" Academic Council meetings. workhorses of committee and council work, have used lawyers who more acute version of the one in. Those dates are significant because the have considered the known facts of the At a Jan. 28 meeting, called to discuss a low student attendance figures to their advantage. all of Watergate: Will the law treat 1 report on the law allowing tax deductions on such gifts Nixon papers deduction think there is controversial recommendations of the Ad Hoc evidence of such conduct in this case. President as it does all other citizens: Students often claim class or work conflicts keep them of papers was changed effective July 25, Committee to Review Academic Governance, The President's tax return made the from attending meetings. But Elected Student Council 1969. Any gift legally made after that date only 8 out unequivocal statement that of 34 representatives bothered to come. would not qualify for a deduction. a gift of papers representatives should either clear their schedules for the had been made on March 27, 1969. "If 'any part of a unJcnuymenUlm No action could be taken; 18 student A typewriter led California investigators return is due MfT representatives afternoons when meetings are held, or they should not be George Cooper of the Columbia Law required to be shown i have to be present for a quorum. to question the deed - a nice if tax an in academic governance at all. irony for the School has said that "only there shall be added t Richard Nixon who nailed Alger Hiss with an incredibly to 50 per er cent the underpay of tne cent oj unaenmy i ■ suspicious revenue agent would ever Internal Revenue Code Sec. VOX P0PULI Objectives to Let students see inst To the Editor: I wish to correct a misunderstanding as possible and to do so would enable us to make ' in a w,^_1 among some of your readers regarding contribution to removing the c 1 To the Editor: If faculty members believe in research, U.S. policy in the Middle East, which toward improvement. MSU could be one that have produced four wars bet 1 Students should have access results of their own ratings of instructors to the which is finding and reporting data, they will individually and collectively facilitate of those learning environments, and now it, in some cases. Vox Populi resulted from a front page article in Nov. 30 issue. your parties in 25 years. The visit to your campus was mi w student attempts to evaluate them and to The problem arose when as well as department ratings of make such evaluations known. one of your enjoyable experience for meperc j reporters inaccurately attributed to me am indeed grateful for the 1 instructors. By making such data public, the University community has a better chance ot There are learning environments where John H. Suehr Professor of Administration and letter policy words which I had quoted from an Arab minister on the subject of the Arab courtesies extended to me opportunities provided to mee an 1 understanding a very complex students and faculty work cooperatively Higher Education perceptions of Israeli atttitudes. I deeply many of the faculty and process - that of learning and teaching. The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. Readers should follow a few simple rules to regret the misunderstanding. st^*j # I must admit that the "Student insure that as many letters as possible appear in The United States had two major Deputy Public Affairs Ad*J Instructional Rating System Form" is designed more for the convenience of the Vietnam war print. All letters must be typed to a 65- space line objectives in the October Arab Israeli crisis. They were to end the war as • quickly U.S. Bureau of Near Eastern Asian A»l computer than for diagnostic data relating and triple spaced. Letters must be signed and to effective include local address, hometown and student, learning environments. The To the Editor: who one better. from Columbia University sounds I must agree with Mike Dresch's were men were serving "at the end of the war" released with benefits, most of the who chose not to kill are being faculty or staff standing. Letters may be edited for clarity and conciseness to fit more letters on the page but Human stage' column: the Vietnam War is not over. definitely will not he edited for content. To ha Mit... the Editor: approximately a 10 per c » in ner cent ch" required to finish their two years of duty The intellect is much broader and more It will be nine months before I am Letters should be 25 lines or less. In the article "Rep's bill would ban survival. while the government successfully fights Absolutely m varied than most academicians think. released from two years of alternative attempts by conscientious objectors to no unsigned letters will be considered for print. viable fetus abortion" in the Feb. 1 State Now, what constitutes the , Students leam best in a variety of service as a conscientious objector, and obtain veteran's benefits. News, fetal viability Is identified as "the stage of development J* environments and have a right to learn as there are over 10,000 men still serving. human stage of development." interesting question. Viability." much as they can about Currently, calculating from the first day ha* very little to offer as the answe ^ k environment before a learning Mark Dionne of the last menstrua! they elect to enter It. While most of the Vietnam draftees period, fetuses bom 1641 Coolidge Ave. 518 W.H between the 20th and 28th week have Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1974 5 | POINT OF VIEW Allow students to examine SIRS form By GEOFFREY H.WALKER departments and the present evaluation forms with University since 1969 in their use of the their belief in the direct benefits which access could provide "in which we have all become familiar. that it will allow students to Editor's Note: As the debate better match their personal concerning the instigation of a new, more and interests to capabilities A propo5al by the Educational Policiei Committee of the omprehensive two-level (SIRS) form specific courses and sections." I Academic Council that would modify usage of Student aware of develops, many have become In short, students will be provided with a guide in their selection potential uses and advantages of such an I instructional Rating System (SIRS) forms has touched off a debate which is not being realized in its present form. evaluation system of courses and instructors. Such a guide would be especially beneficial to new students and students whether students should have access to completed SIRS forms. taking courses outside their letter to ASMSU Wilson> thet> assistant provost of MSU, stated in "n i a |n today's State News Op-Ed page, Geoffrey H. Walker, 408 N. that: "The evaluation of departments, where they would otherwise be naive as to the teaching by students is varying performance with student needs. If such a person is so much more now an requirements and potentials of the different courses. I Case Hall, Sophomore, argues for student access to SIRS forms acknowledged and potentially valuable feature of collegiate concerned with his personal interests than with the interests of ife. It remains for all of Clearly the quality of education and classroom potential will i Harold S. Johnson, professor in Justin Morill College, us to do what we can to insure that the those he or she has been hired to serve (and potential value is realized and tend to increase by professors are, at least in that, in the process, the character of allowing students to better match theirpersonal | supports the committee proposal. classroom instruction is enlivened and enhanced." objectives with the objectives of particular courses and instructors. part, hired to serve students) then, indeed, he or she is not a true One proven manner of educator, and his job standing should reflect this. The concept of student evaluation of professors and courses is improving the quality of instruction (and Instructors, too, will benefit by not only finding better prepared It must also be remembered that education in general) is guaranteed student access to instructor and students in their classrooms, but also though these forms will be used not new. At MSU, students have been cooperating with course evaluations. The by receiving more in the questions of promotion, tenure, etc., they are not the only Elected Student Council demonstrated comprehensive and concerned evaluations from students. Students considerations. Therefore, to belittle the students use of can rightly believe that their comprehensive completed SIRS forms will be completion of the forms because of the possible negative effects on personal truly beneficial to themselves and their fellow instructor standing is to admit that one's performance is weak not POINT OF VIEW students. Most arguments against student access to course evaluations have only in teaching, but in the other areas of concern within the individual departments. come from the professors themselves. A few fear that such access may turn instructor performance into a The only other concern of this issue is the popularity contest or a difficulty of designing Student rating game to see who can get the best of tenure and promotion. Certainly, if guaranteed ratings from students, hence benefiting the individual in the long run in the important access can affect professors so questions a proper SIRS form. It must be noted that other universities (Columbia, for example) which have instigated such forms made them available to students have had both students and faculty have shown and only positive results, and that strongly approval. It is, therefore, overnight they will become conscious of their teaching possible to design specific questionnaires which would performances and how they affect and are evaluated benefit not should specify purpose then I wholeheartedly support such a contest! What is wrong with matching courses to particular students' interests? Why should we not by students, try to ensure that every instructor is only students, but faculty and administrators as well. Clearly, everyone within the University will benefit from the instigation and type of utilization of the SIRS form which I have concerned with student needs? These are advocated. Let us have all the units within the University certainly a part of every cooperate By HAROLD S. JOHNSON student access to all student instructional instructor's job. To deny the importance of being concerned with on this important issue, so that we may benefit not only ourselves, ratings rests with the endorsement of the built-in limitations which the but the University at large and all of its process would students is to deny the importance of the quality of components. The discussions which have been generated regarding access by tend to education, and incorporate. The recommended procedures will allow one's personal role as an educator. I students to their own evaluation of instruction has begun to teaching units to solicit student input into the entire instructional Other instructors fear they may be I overgeneralize a number of educational issues. Foremost, perhaps, process mainly because some of this will be understood to be unjustly denied promotion or I is the tendency to focus the use of the system on feedback to salary increases because of their inability to match their confidential. I students as a guide to the selection of courses and instructors. Units are free to include and exclude I It is not denied that forms can be designed for this purpose nor be students, faculty accessibility, whether this or administrators. I that when designed they may be of value to some students. There is, A review of University practice has revealed a ■ however, a basis upon which to question the nature of the hesitancy to use the same instructional I information gathered, as well as its validity, in circumstances when rating forms for both administrative (personnel) purposes and for feedback for purposes of couse I students in filling out the forms gear their response toward one It is anticipated that it would be difficult to design. the same form I clientele rather then another. whenever the agency to which the information is directed is use I What may seem relevant for one purpose may seem less so for different. I another, causing some information to be inconsistent, lifted out of The procedures recommended I context and confining in motivation. at the time of tequire teaching units to specify I There is considerable respect for student input in the educational administering the form the purpose for which it will be used. Students will be I process, particularly as it relates to instructional evaluation. The guided in their response both by the I system proposed by the Educational Policies Committee is a purpose and the confidentiality. I student evaluation system. Students are not excluded from the But in the long range, what is desired is a flexiblesystem, both for DOONESBURY 1 process by which forms are designed. the teaching units and the students. The aim is in improving by Garry Trudeau instruction. This is to be assisted by a Teaching units are authorized areas of student involvement process which allows the under the present governance model, and they serve on the greatest flow of information from the student to the instructor. An r: ; (.n h e It is. Once again, Cousins has done a remarkable American shores, and though the group has toured our country personnel shift, the new lineup differs greatly from the Strawbs extremely powerful singer, who, while certainly maintaining his job of more than once, it has yet to truly make it big. of old. Though the band still revolves around singer - songwriter own identity, continues to sound with each album, like lead through a fable, why there is no point in living. ribinl Don't let that deter you from The newest album, "Hero'and Heroine," won't change things Dave Cousins, Cousins' prominence in the group has diminished vocalist Peter Gabriel of Genesis. Cousins has brought his group enjoying this fine album r, Strawbs have consistently produced masterful works that much. But it is certainly nice to know the group is still slightly, thus allowing the talents of a new group members to to an artistic level that few others could possibly match. a„H m he trying. surface. The only cam- • over from the last album, "Bursting at The new album is excellent The new band members fit in album continues the tradition. he ne* From its formation in 1967 as a bluegrass group named the the Seams," is lead guitarist Dave Lambert. Lambert displays his If the Strawbs are already a familiar name quite well, thus there is no apparent change in the Strawbs' sound to you th.n u Strawberry Hill Boys, through the many changes that have advised the ex • Strawbs Richard Hudson and John talents as vocalist and composer to great advantage on the new just a subtle change of direction that is at first, unnoticeable. Ford'will - brought about the group's current lineup, the Strawbs has always album; he has swiftly become a key member of the group. Three There is a lyrical theme present in the album, centering around release their debut album as Hudson • Ford, which win h worth seeking out. Both Hudson • Ford mid the been evolving. Starting as an acoustic folk group with a different new musicians have joined Strawbs and are heard here: pianist the title cut "Hero and Heroine," based on man's search for Strath Wf" name, the band included such musicians as Sandy Denny, the John Hawken, formerly of Renaissance and the Nashville Teens; eternal love. The Strawbs are noted for tackling heavy subject A&M recording artists. Slr»wbs. are Free folk concerts slated By MIKE LA NOUE auditioned prior to their show. He books six acts for each Four State News Reviewer Corners show and each plays for a half hour set. Despite the fact that none of the entertainers are auditioned, Some of the best folk music on campus is being made available to Obrien said he has only had a few acts flop on him. MSU students absolutely free from a newly formed organization "Where a bar would have a produced atmosphere," Obrien called the Four Comers coffeehouse. explained, "this just kind of falls in place and is very spontaneous." Jim Obrien, founder of the coffeehouse and resident adviser at Obrien said that nearly all Four Comers coffeehouse Case Hall, began Four Comers as part of his programing presentations thus far have been well attended and some fine talent requirement for being a resident adviser. has met its debut on the MSU campus. On Jan. 16. Obrien met with other residence hall advisers from all Anyone interested in performing for a Four Comers coffeehouse over campus to map out his plans for a coffeehouse that would be show is welcome to come and display their talent at any of the operated in all residence halls. upcoming shows. Since that first meeting the idea of Four Corners coffeehouse has The coffeehouse will be at Campbell Hall on Feb. 13, at the been well received and several concert sessions already have been Union Grill on Feb. 18. at Case Hall on Feb. 20. at Akers Hall on held. Feb. 25, at Mayo Hall on Feb. 27 and returns to Case Hall on March "This is st place for people to play and have a good time," Obrien 4. said. "It's pretty intimate and lacks the professionalism of a real Shows generally begin at 9 p.m. and run to 12:30 a.m. concert. But it's interesting because a lot of people are getting "It's convenient, the talent is good and the price is right," Obrien together on their own." said. ' Obrien said that performers play for free and none of them are For further information call Obrien at 355 - 6801. Psychology wins o to solve crime in By KATHY ESSELMAN marshal turned criminologist - the writing has lived up to this they were never renowned for State News Reviewer cop. promise. their sense of humor. Hec, with This fast gun decided to use his spreading paunch, taste for Harold Jack Bloom, creator Last season, "Hec Ramsey" his head instead of his Colt, of the series, has replaced pretty women and erstwhile blew into town. This bawdy, before he got the former blown friend Doc enjoys poking at Douglas Benton as producer. brawling Western recalls those off by some trigger - happy He has brought swash, buckle "Gunsmoke's" solemnity. thrilling days of yesteryear when cowboys reigned supreme on the airwaves. It gunslinger. Now he solves crimes with the help of his trusty microscope and his and the an excess job. of enthusiasm to Bloom seems Doc, played by Harry Morgan, the combination Singing dedicated to the principle that Coffeehouse is open for anyone interested in performing for boasts the genteel restraint of a doctor barber Craig Wymant left and Tom McCarty perform as part of the knowledge of human Westerns can be light - hearted - - dentist - Four Corners Coffeehouse at Case Hall. They joined with five fellow students all over campus. sandstorm. Richard Boone psychology. and unpretentious. "Hec confidante presents a delightful other acts playing for free and fun. The Four Corners State News photo by Dale Atkins plays the title role with a The series started off slowly, characterization — sharp, self ■ Ramsey" will never sink from tough, assured grace which embedded in the revolving the weight interested. He offers a bright of its own makes Hec a worthy successor lineup of the "Sunday Night contrast to good hearted Doc significance. - to Paladin. Mystery Movie" on NBC. The i\dams of "Gunsmoke." Hec's Jack Webb's Mark VII scripts, by John Meston who Any laughs you get on boss. Sheriff Stamp, played by Productions seems the least created "Gunsmoke" looked "Gunsmoke" or "Kung Fu" Richard Lenz, ex • high school likely candidate to create a like rejects from "Bonanza." must be purely accidental. teacher and full - time klutz is Western. Here, from the men "Gunsmoke" did its last a humorous send ■ up of the They were both hackneyed and who bring you "Adam 12, " old - fashioned. The last comedy in January 1973, and traditional Western sheriff. "Emergency," and "Chase" is episode of the 1972 - 73 season "Hec Ramsey." Harold Jack boasted a brilliant episode, Bloom, who created "The Chalk Hill Murders." "Emergency," also created directed by Harry Morgan co - "Hec," which features an ex - star of the series. This season These prints are committed to another engagement on Friday therefore this program must end Thursday. THE MARX BROTHERS in a GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE 8:00 I lttt M > m 10 30 $300 in advonce $3.00 at the door tICIETS Oil SALE MW *1 ElKRLY MSTMMITS.DISCOUNTREC& lit OilOl " Iwuk nffn tarn. lii fltor itudM mm/ nictiMn ml! ewwrsn). u« li«»! Hm M 3Mm».r«ng-33M ... H01SEFMTEEBS and M jr. R iy&.o noted art critic and actor, ujill presenl a,program entitled "YjJIcwvj Still Rjrsue IDe-" fr)llou.iad bij a question h ansujer period. Two full length Marx Brothers filmr >^(frVfl'ssion $1.50 Jvif also is good for on one great program. •Ml ji i jing Vince/it Price, .fill r i Vo be. shouun Feb. 8.9. Shows end Thursday. ».f 1.1 lato'e, on Haunted I till Pit £l thol^ndulunrv I taunted f hlace SHOWTIMES: R. House, of Wat COCONUTS 7:00 & 9:40 fale»sof Terror HORSEFEATHERS 8:30 & 11:10 II Vv,k of tl Red fJeatl i lickfth on.vile, at ADMISSION: $1.25 l Jnion tickeJ of f if (7 SHOWPLACE: 100 ENGINEERING h c it tl \o door. Presented by RH A Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, February 5,1974 7 CHUCK JOHNSON Spartan cagers odd life to MSU Cagers do everything but win, ■ There are not enough words to adequately describe MSU's lose to ND on last-second shot ■ basketball team. In fact, I'm inclined to believe that By CHARLES JOHNSON Roget waiting for the last good shot. However, Spartan forward Terry MSU was led in scoring by Mike Robinson, who ■ himself would have a difficult time pinpointing the proper State News Sports Writer Furiow let go a 20-footer that missed the rim and played a Notre Dame superb game, connecting on 12 of 15 shots and 7 of 7 free throws ■ adjectives. got the ball with 10 seconds remaining on the clock. for 31 points. Furiow added 22 and Lindsay Hairston 16. It is almost too amazing to believe how 12 men have managed The MSU basketball team did Notre Dame quickly whipped the ball downcourt and Paterno everything but win last night Notre Dame center John Shumate collected 27 ■ to pump enthusiasm and life back into a school populace the way against third-ranked Notre Dame. A 25-foot sent into flight his desperate jump shot which sailed cleanly points and nine jump shot by Bfll rebounds to lead the Irish. Gary Brokaw added 21. ■ the Spartan cagers have at MSU. And they did it overnight The Paterno of the Insh defeated the through the nets, giving them the victory. Spartans at the buzzer, 91-89. Both the Spartans and Notre Dame were hot from the (more than 12,000 fans at last night's Notre Dame clash proves rhe loss was a hard pill to swallow for the Spartans after The Spartans had only trailed the highly touted Irish 43-39 at hitting 59 and 62 per cent respectively. field, I that. streaking off to several leads in the game and the half and didn't fold during any part of the game. A The Spartans had previously lo6t three last second For the first time since the glory years of MSU football in the close right down to the wire... keeping the contest standing-room crowd of 12,500 fans at Jenison Fieldhouse games this and it was close. season, but this one was the most heartbreaking, as a victory I mid ■ 60s, a new aura of sports fervor has engulfed Spartan fans - VVith the Spartans in watched MSU come out at the start of the possession of the ball, the two teams were game like fire hitting would have easily put MSU into the national 1 fans who have hungered for a major Big Ten title for almost a knotted in an 89-89 tie with on six straight baskets to take a 12-2 lead. limelight. Spartan I decade. And now, finally, it is at least conceivable. only 1:02 remaining in the game. coach Gus Ganakas called the defeat a tough one, but managed to However, Notre Dame eventually gained its composure and I it may be that I'm jumping the gun a bit. Possibly, I'm i t j clock down Came °ut wittl 8 5ta" °^ense to 22 and successfully ran the began chipping away at the deficit. But the Spartans stayed with rationalize it. letting seconds before calling a timeout. "We fought back and deserved to win." Ganakas said. "We I the intensity of the moment overcome my rational judgment The Spartans went into a stall again and the Irish basket for basket and rebound for rebound until the dominated them in the second half, but we ut, at the risk of losing my journalistic credibility, 1 assert that were seemingly end. just had an I unfortunate incident occur and that was the game. But, mistakes this is not the case. In my opinion, the Spartan basketball team is I for real. happen... they're a part of basketball and there's nothing you can Spartans keep poise despite loss, I do about them." The newborn team attitude is for real. Its profound positive I effect on the student body is for real. And most important, its 6 • I 2 Big Ten record is for real. Everybody a starter Notre Dame praises MSU Perhaps most interesting, though, is the way the Spartan I players, under coach Gus Oanakas' direction, have molded their By LYWN HENNING cagers I immense talents together as a team - a team not comprised .of a "They've got a good team," State News Sports Writer ■ starting five, but consisting of twelve athletes, all with starting nodded freshman forward potential. Adrian Dantley in the Notre Mike Robinson wasn't In a given situation, one or all of the MSU "I love the fans," he added, Dame locker room. "TTiey had players can letting the disappointment I make and have made significant contributions to the team. show. He was looking ahead to discounting any bad effect yet everything going for them, I The Spartans ace no longer a team with a star, and yet each the Big Ten race, confident as another last-minute loss might coming off that Purdue win I individual team member is capable of stardom. There are some all the Spartan basketball have on the team. and with the crowd and all." ire better than others in specialized facets of the game, but players were after their I it has been the ability of each player to recognize his limitations "No, that's going to make The big center for the Irish, last-second loss to Notre Dame John Shumate, was equally I that has turned this team around more than any one thing. us better," Davis insisted. "It's I It was only fitting that the players went to Mike Robinson for Monday night. Confident that like Notre Dame's coach impressed with the MSU effort. MSU could beat anybody in "They (MSU) were just I the final shot of Saturday's Purdue game. It was a play without the (Digger Phelps) said, we were I design. Ganakas did not instruct his players to give the ball to Big Ten. the toughest Big Ten team giving us a good game like we "The record doesn't show expected," Shumate 1 Robinson for the final shot, it was the players who decided. they've played. said. When Robinson laced his 20 foot jumper through the nets in ■ it," he said slowly, "but we should be ranked. That's three I the last seconds to give MSU a 76 - 7-1 win over the Boilermakers. "I think well go ahead and games we've lost in the last 1 it not only proved that the players' judgment was right, but, more do it," he said, speaking of the seconds." 1 significantly. it showed that this MSU basketball team has Big Ten race. "We've lost some Robinson's 31 points led all JI something uncharacteristic of recent Spartan cage squads . . . scorers in the furious battle. heart breakers but we're gonna do it." respect for and confidence in each other's talents. The roaring MSU sellout crowd figured as much in his spirited effort as it did for the whole team, as Robinson readily Spartan ski club admitted. "The crowd was beautiful," he sighed. "You don't know how that helped us tonight." finishes second Spartan guard Pete Davis could only agree. The stage was set this past points were counted to I weekend for the Michigan proclaim a team winner for the I State ski team but the plot two - day event. I kept coming up Michigan Qfl.. the. (w science degree of her own, is one of his Now I put the money into fl$h,"' Paul said. when the bulk of the students go home. really catfish. wholesalers. A Lansing doctor once prescribed an He explains that fish have definite Paul said he has 'become more derii„. The Barkleys graduated from MSU in aquarium for an ulcer patient, too, Paul advantages over other pets for residence hall to th. lUtu. „„„ June 1971, and two months later Paul said. and apartment dwellers. businessman. ame« opened The Fish Monger, an aquarium shop "I guess the idea is that you'll feel "You don't have to housebreak fish or "It's scary sometimes, all of a sudden • on East Michigan Avenue. His take 'em for walks every night," Paul said. yourself suddenly swimming in calm wake up and brought home the bacon, working at a local young wife waters," he explained. "It's environment without a stable "They don't bark, either." The wheeler • dealers in the fish hobby you're Archie Bunft department store. a lot of outside trade think the energy crisis will signal an Jack Shingleton, director Itey are not complaining about pressures." of Ms., Placement Services, said that underemployment. In fact, a whole movie was made about upturn in business, Paul said. "More people will be staying home and may be typical of more and more the Barkul Paul found the aquarium from Becky the calming effects of indoor fish watching. who want jobs not with gradual under the Christmas tree when he was a Don Knotts was transformed into a fish want something to look at besides the walls," he said. but something that is their big titles or doZ junior. His interest in the hobby grew and was soon supplanted by his desire to open a in the movie "The Incredible Adventure's of Mr. Limpet." The aquarium gazing that He added that tank heater sales have risen their own style. "own thing**ra led to his change was an escape from the this winter because people are keeping their An MSU survey of June high - quality, low - priced fish shop. 1973 graduate That ambition is now fulfilled and Paul is constant hassling of his wife. homes at 68 degrees which is too cold for indicates that 9.3 per cent were finding that his degree in psychology had But, Paul maintains, all fish watching is fish. unemployed and approximately 15 per J Paul Barkley points out a fish in The Fish obvious deficiencies for his present job, but not a quiet, peaceful journey down the Becky, 24, a saleswoman for a wholesale were underemployed, a cateJ Monger. helps him understand his customers. primrose path. pet and garden supply firm, helps her Shingleton said the Barkleys would not fit Nixon's federal budget called dull, muted By CLIFTON DANIEL Last January, when the President had demand for a spending ceiling. The That the lowest percentage "more significant reform than was of support He set forth that philosophy in his 1972 been re - elected by the largest popular any President merely noted that "in my last any president has had since the State of the Union message, a series of 15 administration since Franklin WASHINGTON Federal Quarterly Roosevelt's - budgets majority in American history, he was three budget messages, I encouraged the started keeping count in 1953. radio and television broadcasts made in 1932, but reform in nearly always make dull reading. The one calling the budgetary tune. A year later, a different Congress to reform its procedures for Though politically weakened by the during the 1972 election campaign and in direction." presented to Congress Monday was no when his popularity in the public opinion considering the budget," because it lacked Watergate scandals, the proud President of an interview with Gamett D. Horner of The direction was, in his words, toward exception. If anything, it was duller than polls is at its lowest, he addresses Congress a system to relate individual spending Jan. 20, 1973, has not, with this year's the "using Washington Star - News just before his money more effectively," letting most, and for understandable reasons. in a more conciliatory way. decisions to over all budget totals. people "do more for themselves" and - budget, fundamentally changed his basic re • election. President Nixon, at this uncertain juncture This time last year, the President was Nor was anything heard this year of philosophy of government. He has muted, He told Horner that his second allowing "states and localities to address in his life and the nation's, obviously does stern. He demanded that Congress terminating federal programs or of new not transmuted, it. administration would be one of reform - their own needs in their own ways, in not feel adventurous or provocative. His establish "a rigid ceiling on spending." He impoundments of funds voted by light of their own priorities." watchword, if one reads the budget warned that if the ceiling were exceeded, Congress. There was merely a mild passage Those themes, essentially correctly, is "proceed with caution." it would mean "higher taxes, higher in the President's written State of the conservative, recur in the message Nixon sent to The fuel shortage threatens a slowdown interest rates, renewed inflation- or all Union message last week that said: Congress Monday. in business. Unemployment is sure to rise. three." "It is essential that we break the old The economy needs stimulation — that is, more spending. But to stimulate it too In that time, a budget he included, for the first list of more than 100 habit of regarding any federal program, once established, as permanent; we must THE BUDGET OOLLAR "The budget," he said, "carries forward the New Federalism philosophy. This philosophy stresses the need to recognize much would accelerate inflation, which is congressionally authorized programs that learn to scrap old programs that are no FlKH Tm 1IT4-1IT] titlwli the different roles appropriate to each already rampant. That is the dilemma of he proposed to cut back or eliminate longer effective or needed in favor of new level of government, and to the the budget. without a by • your - leave from Congress. ones that are." private sector thereby strengthening individual O^/'^L-JIEIE IT comes FIIM.. - Added to that is Nixon's own dilemma. There were mutterings on Capitol Hill In the year that intervened between choice and self • reliance in America." Before the year is out, he could about a constitutional crisis between the those two sets of statements, Congress "I now propose," he added, "to conceivably find himself indicted and put executive and the legislative branches. learned to say "no" to the President. apply on trial by the very same legislators to This year, the President has not changed According to the Congressional Quarterly, CorporatJai) this philosophy in major reforms of federal assistance for health, education, whom he sent his budget proposals his tune, but he is playing it pianissimo. the White House got its way with Monday. community development Today's budget message did not renew the Congress only 50.6 per cent of the time. transportation." Those were the only new initiatives he Probe promised, and they could be called into imp "major" only in relation to what government has formerly done, not in relation to what people hope for. The budget did not make the rafters ring, and it was obviously not meant to surrounded b Despite Nixon's predilection for identifying with the great presidents of the past, his program was marked by none of the daring exuberance of the New Deal. By THE STATE NEWS Article II, Section 4 of the Constitution impeachable offense has been committed. WHERE IT SOES For President Nixon 1974 is not to soar, a year provides that, "The president . . . shall be If the committee recommends but a year to survive. A cloud of secrecy surrounds the 35 removed from office on impeachment for, impeachment, the entire House will vote on lawyers and a score of other personnel and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other the resolution. Junked autos investigating the possible impeachment of high crimes and misdemeanors." President Nixon. No outsiders are allowed to see the staff, The question of what constitutes other high crimes and misdemeanors has troubled If the resolution passes, the Senate will try the President with the chief justice of disappearing which is hidden away on the second floor of legal scholars ever since it was written. the Supreme Court sitting as judge. A two • NEW YORK - Abandoned a converted hotel near Capitol Hill. Special Counsel John M. Doar has thirds vote of the Senate is needed to automobiles, In contrast to the headlines and hot an ugly by • product of promised to have the brief ready by Feb. remove the President from office. American affluence, have begun to television lights that have followed each 20, and committee Chairman Peter W. In response to request from newsmen, disappear from roadsides, backyards and step of other inquiries related to the Rodino, D - N.J., is considering having the Judiciary Committee has hired an Watergate affair, this staff works in virtual junkyards across the nation. Soaring prices public hearings on it, as much to educate information officer for the investigation. for scrap metal have touched off a new obscurity. the public as anything else. He is Donald Coppock, retired head of the Few kind of gold rush, in which scrap dealers people on Capitol Hill, including the On March 1, Doar expects to produce a U.S. Border Patrol. congressmen who must decide the report telling the committee just what Miyifccl are scouring the country for old, derelict cars. impeachment issue, are even aware of this evidence has been found regarding Coppock is of little help, though, since he Itsourrts task force assembled by the House presidential conduct and what more might cannot attend the secret Sweet lift— if til IM|it "The country is being cleaned up," said briefings the staff Sam Pielet, vice president of a suburban Judiciary Committee. become available. gives the committee. At this stage in its investigation, the staff When the staff finishes its job it will still Chicago scrap metal company that shreds Andrew Johnson is the only president is preparing a legal brief that will attempt to more than 600 derelict cars into baseball be up to each member of the impeached by the House. He was aquitted Judiciary size hunks of reusable scrap each day. But define what an impeachable offense is. Committee to decide whether an by the Senate in 1868. The budget pie tells where the it wishes it could get more. money goes. (Continued from p e1> Uncertainty prevails enrollment increases were not across - the - departments, it has always been the name as changes affect University of their positions, more now than ever members joined with ASMSU and COGS board. of the game for students They are also opposing moves to turn seeking financial before. They hear of faculty dismissals to get student Michigan University and Grand Valley Hit particularly hard by enrollment aid, even though MSU has always }iaisons on the board of the graduate council into only an advisory State College, as well as MSU. declines in recent years were the College throughout the country; 88 at the trustees and to save 10 at - large seats on group, and to remove ASMSU and COGS Also up in the air is the still new College promised aid to any incoming freshman University of Wisconsin, 104 at Southern the council which may be cut to six, both voices from the Student Affairs of Education, with enrollments down 6.3 who needed it. Illinois University and scores at private of these efforts failed. of Urban Development, unpopular with per cent this year and 9.5 per cent last Committee. Ronald Roderick, associate director of colleges. many legislators. Sources have said the year; the College of Social Science, down a And so it goes. financial aids, said The disappointment over the failure of funding for federal aid At MSU, a tenure stream hiring freeze is University has launched a massive massive 10.7 per cent this year and 7.8 per is very uncertain these efforts has shaken some student programs now, and on, though Provost John Cantlon assures Of course, the uncertainty of the lobbying effort to convince skeptical cent last year; and the College of Arts and cannot be determined before late that it is only temporary. Studies are also representatives so much that they feel legislators of its worth. Letters, dawn 3.7 per cent this year and ever University's direction has not dulled all summer. underway to discover the most effective they must succeed in their next battle facets of MSU's activities. Progress in But still, uncertainty. 9.8 per cent last year. with the Ad Hoc Committee "This puts a real crimp into what we on Academic Concerns are also voiced that the Of course, enrollments are increasing way of reducing MSU's high percentage of Governance which, in their opinion, has lifelong education continues. The can tell students for next year, forcing us tenured faculty. Alternatives under study Volunteer Bureau continues to d legislature could once again "recall" MSU substantially in MSU's medical colleges to send out what we call 'If letters.' If we attempted to squelch student voice in appropriations after the bill has been include early retirement of tenured faculty volunteers to work with community and the college of Business, up 11 per cent both academic and University get the money from the federal and refusing tenure to half of those governance. people. Nearly $20,000 was spent this passed and signed. In 1971-72, the this year, reflecting a growing student legislature asked MSU to give up $711,000 government, then you'll ptit." Roderick faculty eligible for it each year. Now they hope to convince the council year to Improve facilities for the nearly , concern with getting a job and making said. of its earlier appropriation, and in 1972-73, And students in academic governance 400 handicapped students. Cap™ good money at it. A "general" or liberal For the 5,500 MSU students dependent beginning this that students should have access to teacher j its appropriations were cut by $1.3 arts education is no longer enough, it are year to feel as frustrated evaluations, but realize that students have Improvement continued with tn on federal aids, with itch he can not reach. million. Such rollbacks are typically uncertainty. as a man an little chance for an appeal If groundbreaking a month ago for the #i» seems. Faculty also face the uncertain nature Though student Academic Council faculty vote million Clinical Sciences Building. announced in early fall, and since this is an For department chairman and deans against the idea. election year, the possibility is real. who need students to get state funds to And the uncertainty. keep their programs going, Committee member defends more Though MSU enrollments in fall, 1973, uncertainty. were proclaimed as "bucking national Though uncertainty is a relatively new trends" by rising by 0.7 per cent, experience for some University (Continued from p • 1) Council meetings and serve on the of people throughout the University committee." , committees, Smith says: "The idea is that community, as opposed to being confined The three Issues brought up by the m»F Motor Wheel strike Academic Council to facilitate you know in advance and you make the to the Academic Council, committee student governments - ASMSU, COGS an communication about committee work. judgment before you run." members can be people who have the Elected Student Council - are the i»u« However, that principle, u advanced by Smith feels the elitism professionalism of students on the University Stud the ad hoc - extraordinary expertise in the particular committee, may bite the dust argument Is also off key. The current field of the committee. Affairs committee, the Graduate Cou hits Lansing industry during the deliberation of the Academic Council this afternoon. An amendment to the system of academic governance is that a lot of people are involved who know relatively Smith, however, says he has noticed few people in the University community who and at ■ large minority representation. student report stating that ttttlf. He says the principle In the ad hoc Smith says that if the amending Pickets representing the 2,750 members company has offered a salary, cost • of - committee members could also come from have any particularparticular expertise expertise in in any one onrnn | of Allied Industrial Workers Local 182 living, pension and insurance benefits outside the council report Is that a few should be involved who field. The sole exception to this rule, Smith allowing people outsidemi ftthe Acl" grew out of previous know much. GQ\7C ic says, is a student In a chl/inni in a wheelchair who was A £08 D&SS6S, B" passe. 1_ continued to walk the line in front of package that would constitute a $1.20 per Council on standing committees aim* _ debate where the ad hoc committee's Lansing's Motor Wheel Corp. plant, the hour income boost, and estimated that the "They'd have smaller numbers, but placed on the Building, Lands and Planning amendment sponsored by ASM principle was labeled elitist. Arguments greater effectiveness," Smith said. In his Committee. "This guy knew city's third largest employer, Monday. union's last proposal woul.d amount to probably will also. a about workloads and the need for expertise observations of students in University there everything t( As of late Monday afternoon, no new $1.50 per hour salary increase. on each committee was to know about curb cuts and stair ASMSU wants to maintain power i were countered by contract talks had been scheduled to end The strike leaves the city's auto Smith In an interview. politics, Smith says he has noticed that "the ramps," Smith said. select what students are chosen to 4on » the strike, which began at 5 p.m. culminating two months of negotiations. Sunday, industry virtually closed, since Oldsmobile and Fisher Body employes are off this To the complaint by students that ones that are most effective are the ones hat are most Involved." "People in Academic Council ordinarily spend about two hours a month in University Student Affairs Committee the ad hoc report is accepted, AS J student committee members would not The last argument in favor of the .A Motor Wheel spokesman said the week due to the decline in big car sales. have time to attend classes, go to Academic amendment is if committees are composed Academic Council work," Smith said would lose Its power of selection j "They can spare the time to be on a students to that committee. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1974 9 Limited value of shale for U.S. oil seen By CHRIS DANIELSON State Newt Staff Writtr fire^he'said n°rma' ***** '' " ('oe8 not get blown or washed away the Soviet Union from one o^ the world's richest deposits - Fisher said some of the shale could be shaft mined or, Despite these drawbacks, containing 50 to 70 gallons of oil per ton — on the Baltic Coast- theoretically, even heated to release the kerogen which would then some fuel has been produced from oil Fisher noted. Unlikely as it may seem, U.S. oil companlei are now considering shale in several other countries for more than a decade be pumped out, eliminating the problem of disposing pulverized However, two • thirds of the Soviet shale is burned to plans to catch up to Brazil, the Baltic Coast and Manchuria in one In the early 1960s China produced one - third of its oil from shale generate shale. But he added that oil experts believe strip mining will prove field of oil production technology. in Manchuria. Presently 24 million tons of shale are being mined by electricity, with the remainder utilized for gasoline and fuel oil the most workable and economical method of oil shale extraction. However, the federal government's decision iate last year to lease production, he said. While it is predicted that the reserve of shale in the Green River He added that oil shale is also six tracts of land in three western states to the oil companies for processed in Brazil and Sweden. basin is sufficient to yield two trillion barrels of oil, The only time oil was produced from shale in the only l'/a barrels production of oil from oil shale, probably through strip mining, is was between 1944 and 1956 United States of oil, or 65 gallons, can be produced from a ton of the richest shale. when an experimental U.S. Bureau of already being criticized by environmentalist* as a commitment to Fisher noted. Mines plant was operated at Rifle. Colorado. Fishersaid. the destruction of great environmental resources in order to get oil. A deposit- must produce at least 10 gallons per ton to be At the time the "It's estimated that there might be five commercial oil shale project was discontinued, domestic oil sold for profitable, and a plant should handle at least 25,000 to 50,000 $2.90 a barrel and foreign oil for $1.85. Prices are now about plants in the U.S. by 1985," James Fisher, professor of geology, $4 respectively, he added. $5 and tons a day to make money, he said. Though there are oil shale deposits in several Midwestern states, ^But the incipient oil shale industry may only be producing can "No accurate estimate on the cost of be made until a producing oil from shale including Michigan, they would yield well under the profitable 10 120,000 barrels of oil per day by then, which does not put much of prototype plant is in operation," Fishersaid. gallons of oil per ton. Fie added. a dent in even the present national demand of 17.5 million barrels Though industry interest in oil shale is evidenced by the recent Fisher said it is likely the future lease of one Green River basin supply of U.S. oil will be derived per day, Fisher, petroleum geologist, added. deposit to a consortium of oil from the nation's 400 year coal reserves rather than shale • because • It will take a considerable amount of water to produce oil out of companies for a bid of $210 million — more than twice the figure one ton of coal can be converted the federal government had into 50 to 168 gallons of oil. He the shale, and the Green River basin - where the production would anticipated — a full - scale plant is at said the average shale deposit in the Green River basin would least four years away, he take place - is a semiarid region of limited water supplies," Fisher explained. produce only 20 gallons per ton. said. He noted that the six tracts - in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah - had to be close to a supply of water for the oil to be produced, and the Green River is the only major water source in the area. White Hou i "Between one and two barrels of water is required for every barrel of oil produced by this method, which involves the shale and extracting from it an organic compound ~ from which oil can be derived," Fisher explained. pulverizing kerogen - of prosecutor for The amount of water used in oil production could have an adverse effect upon people living in the sparsely populated river WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jaworski said Sunday in an lawyer. James D. St. Clair, basin, which is presently used primarily as grazing land, and coiid White House interview that he expected a prison term for violating the acknowledged chastizing Jaworski and his civil possibly reduce the volume of water flowing from the Green River Monday that special Watergate decision Monday on his efforts .staff for supporting the rights of the psychiatrist. into the Colorado River, which provides a large part of Los Angeles' prosecutor Leon Jaworski has to gain access to more White veracity of John W. Dean III, water supply, he added. asked for more tapes and House material. Warren said that in addition Fisher said disposal of the pulverized shale could also Nixon's chief Watergate present documents and said the request Jaworski was in Houston to subpenaed tapes turned over accuser. Nixon has said that he problems since its volume is 30 to 40 per cent greater than the dense is under consideration. Monday for an American Bar by the White House to the shale formations found in nature. was unaware of any Watergate "This matter will be Assn. meeting, and his office special prosecutor, presidential cover -up until Dean told him "When the pulverized material, for which there is no known use discussed in said there would be no . . . confidential March 21. Dean, who was fired aides have voluntarily provided at the present time, is dumped back on the ground, it will be conversations and comment on the White House as White House 17 additional tape - recorded vulnerable to rain wash, which would cause silt problems in the river counsel, has communications" between the statement. said that Nixon knew about it conversations and more than for several weeks," Fishersaid. offices of the* White House In other 700 documents. Watergate - related before then. Jaworski has said Though rainstorms are rare in the oil shale region,ahey are counsel and the prosecutor developments: that his prosecutors have no usually severe when they occur, he added. very soon. Deputy Press •The White House When reporters asked if Research has shown that the pulverized shale will evidence that Dean lied. grow over and Secretary Gerald L. Warren distributed a statement by Jaworski's request for more James Fisher examines a chunk of oil shale. told reporters. Nixon's chief Watergate material would be •E. Howard Hunt, who rejected, Warren said, "I will not be able pleaded guilty in the Watergate break to answer that, because it is - in case, asked the U.S. Voters have Court of Appeals to reverse his under consideration." Pu I VMM UCIIILIIIIS* By LYNNHENNING State News Staff Writer upset, as most changed, observers have agreed, precipitated by an uneasy student electorate which had just victory. ex-mayor says "a city official has to make a responsible conviction. He said the break in had "government approval." •Egil (Bud) Krogh Jr.. who admitted he sent Hunt and - The other victor was VVilbur Brookover, current three others to break into the It has been just a little more than two years since been enfranchised. decision based on citizen input, outside reports East Lansing mayor. He edged Thomas office of Daniel Ellsberg's Gordon Thomas was defeated in his bid to remain by 40 from officials and so on. But when you do that, Two men votes. The student vote had clearly taken Thomas psychiatrist, surrendered to on the Last Lansing City Council. - George Griffiths and George when you stand for something that you feel is Colburn from his political position and left him to U.S. marshals in Washington to It marked the end of 12 years Thomas had - capitalized on that student pursue right, the result is that often vou find vourself out spent disenchantment and together organized a his professorship in the begin serving six month nn the found'. 10 of them College of Communication of office." a - as mayor. It was an campaign that took them to Arts where *las Mrved f°r 27 years. overwhelming Thomas' faith in the citizens of East The students have Lansing has changed radically in two remained steadfast, years, Thomas said during a recent interview in his |i. mmm Wells Hall office. The issues that drove them to 'It's amazing," he said, shaking his head. "If the you look at how this state and the city I Lansing) polls in 1971, Vietnam in particular, are no longer have voted on major issues and then you look at PerhapS Thomas could have gotten away in East 1973 with the low key Lansing, you will find that East Lansing voted - campaign that he ran two,, fof the side,' as I perceived it. most of the years earlier. He knows it was a different group of' tuple, students who were voting. ' "I was lulled into thinking there was no discuss matters intelligently," he added, difficulty in getting re - elected." Thomas, 57, J™? re botter mformed and the-v 8et the data confessed about his unsuccessful 1971 'I still think those students who campaign re quit,c soPhisticated. voted 2' years , ,lhomas-fat t>s Wlth the problem of adapting to a ago were not concerned about the problems of " " East Lansing.sino I thinW it a-ac > . tyle that no lonSer tontained an active role in Clt>' government, made the transition, however. I think it was a reflection ,.r of Vietnam, of the cross-campus route." "It wasn't like I went and had , ., ,, nothing to do." The cross - campus route » , . « was a long - planned heJSa'd\ and that 1 wenVto a,fu" was certain lv "time Jobkppn pnouuh tn as a Pressor mp hiisv campus connecting 1 - 496 on the west with Grand 1 homa!! d,d„not dlvorce h,mself fro,n Public River avenue east of Hagadorn Road. Colburn and Griffiths campaigned against construction of the f™Ce "''VT' He '? ton the board of ,rustees of the ™gan Mu™c'pa he is acuity adviser to route, which was partially designed to divert traffic from Grand River Avenue within theJ?OV™'f Commission on Higher Education East and he's s Secretary of the Faculties. He bears no animosity- toward the emotional ^ It was a different Colburn and group of students.'' he said, student electorate which voted him out. nor does Griffiths together with Xeal he feel that the council is Colburn doing any less than an (George's brother) put together a very effective job now. well organized campaign. The mood was right 'Its composition is the same - it's tackling then. It was like striking a stone with flint. You problems." Thomas said bluntly. "But city didn t have to arouse the students. problems are al ways complex. Flu epidemic may UP reports school State public health officials are warning that the same as last year. Only Sparrow Hospital, in Former Mayor Gordon Thomas teaches communications at MSU. Michigan could be hit by a flu epidemic similar Lansing, reported an increase. to the one that struck the state last year. The officials say that the number of current Sparrow spokesmen said the hospital handled Career night to discuss influenza cases in the state are about normal for 20 flu cases on Saturday and 28 on Sunday. This this time of the year, but that the state should be represents twice as many cases at Sparrow on guard for a compared to this time last year. possible increase. employment possibilities Lansing area hospitals, including University Health Center, contacted Monday said that the Eight counties in the Upper Peninsula reported school closing, including the hardest hit Career Opportunities number of influenza cases are Night is being sponsored by the Senior averaging about town of Stevenson. Council at 7 tonight in the Union ballroom. Employers from a variety of careers will discuss job MOOSUSKI opportunities in their fields. They will tell what ■or in qualities they look candidates. MEETING tuesday Personnel from Placement Services will discuss how to prepare fesunus and how to prepare for job interviews. They will also 7:30 PM WED. FEB. 6 compare the academic to the employment world. CORAL GABLES Happy hour, ski flick, PLUS: Drawing for a FREE Boyne Week - CHEAP DRINK NITE bring all your old "So cheap, you can't afford not to try "em!" ticket stubs! NEXT WEEK: Drawing lor FREE ASPEN Mr. Robert Sparbel will be on campus representing TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (TM) KENNY'S MONKEY is taught by Maharlshl Mahesh Vogl, founder < -or- the NAVAL WEAPONS THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE 5 LABORATORY on HAWAIIAN SUNRISE February 1974 recruiting This science arose from the major discovery that there exists In every human being the constant -Alle-Ey Exclusives- for Civilian Positions in the source of Intelligence, energy, and happiness and that this source can be easily and systematically drawn upon by everyone for Mechanical and Electronic spontaneous use In every - day life through the practice known as $$$ B#I#N*GiP $$$ Transcendental Meditation. .. .every Saturday Engineering Fields. LAST WINTER TERM COURSE ON CAMPUS ...from 1- 5pm begins with introductory lectures on Wednesday, Februaiy 6, at 1 PM In C - 310 Wells Hall and at 4 and 7130 PM In 110 Anthony ...at the - yr- v. Hall. The lectures are free and opin to the public. STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY 351-7727 Tuesday, February 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S 1974 C 355-8255 Auto Service / FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank Ads HfSHa far Sale ONE PERSON for house Eastside. HP-35 CALCULATOR - excellent CHEVY WAGON 1968. 6 cylinder, "SZ25Z. - TUNE UP: Exclusive Penske auto $50/month +. Bus routes. condition, all accessories! $230 - good gas mileage. Best offer over analysis equipment, 8 years 489-0902. 3-2-6 351-8452 evening*. 5-2-11 $225. Call after 5 p.m. experience. MSU-IA auto 655-1136. 5-2-5 mechanics major, yi8ranteed YMCA ROOMS for Young Men SKIS. LANGE - Dynamic VR17's machines. Singers work. $15 + parts. 351-8778, White or Women. Student rates, with Marker bindings. $90. Necchis, New Home and 'W CUTL'ASS S, 1970 - 2-door, after 6 p.m. 3-2-7 PHONE 355 8255 membership privileges. Parking, 332-8752 after 5. 3-2 7 347 Student Services Bldg. 28,000 miles, light blue, good color TV. lounge, pool, gym. others." $,9.95 t0 Terms. ^ » condition, $1700. 373-4846, MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East Edwards Monday • Friday. 5-2-5 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. _ 489-650J_0;7.2-_n THORENS TD125 MK-2 turntable, distributing company 115 North •AUTOMOTIVE Complete auto painting and ONE WOMAN FOR own room in JE AC d#ck- 489-6448. C-3-2-7 Washington' Scooters & Cycles FIAT, 1972 - 128 sedan. 27,000 collision service. 485-0256. C-2-28 Communal house. Call 10OC7CR tin JEAC AN® Dolby, Marantz 2270 AM/FM stereo receiver. miles, no rust. Very sharp! Parts & Service $1695 or best offer. 393-0180. _332:5765. 5-_2:11l Pione(lr TX9100 stereo tuner. WOLLENSAK reel ,0 reel tape 5-2-11 VW REPAIRS. Honest, guaranteed OWN ROOM in house, on bus line. Sansui quad synthesizer, recorder and player Mew Aviation stm work by trained VW mechanic. Extras. $80/month. 372-8157, S o u n d c raf tsmen 20 12 under warranty. 30 tapes Si7c •EMPLOYMENT FORD 1964 window van with Contact Mark at Larry's Gulf, 372-3019.7-2-11 Equalizer. Used 8 track tape 353-2656.4-2 8 across from Beal entrance, sale. Reduced AM/FM Stereo •FOR RENT carpeting and bed. Very well maintained, excellent mileage, Michigan Avenue. 337-9046 ROOM IN T.M. House, $60. No receivers $30 - $75 range. Very EUREKA C ANN I ST E R with Apartments 2-2-5 utilities, ok. 351-7587. 90od selection of quality used attachments. Deluxe model best offer. Call after 6 p.m., pets Houses 676-4351.4-2-8 3_2-6 equipment. 200 new and used Like .new. $15. 393 15iq Rooms guitars, amps, PA systems, and •FOR SALE FORD 1969 - Six cylinder, good SINGLE, CLOSE to campus, accessories. Martin D35 with mileage, $500. 1967 Olds 88, furnished. Call 337-2655. 5-2-8 c8se WILCOX SECONDHAND USED CAMERAS, Animals positraction, new exhaust 'what it's between if oe STORE. 509 East Michigan, Rangefinder, Kodaks, twin sir 513 FOREST, no parking, no lease. Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, lense, miscellaneous. 3491715 Mobile Homes system. 339-2550, 355-8522. 3-2-7 consewrrng adult and am $60/month. 332-2947. 2-2-6 layaweys, bank cards. 8 a.m. after 6 p.m. 018-2-28 •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL extraterrestrial bang?.over/... SINGLE ROOM for r-.nt. Rent paid 5:30 p.m. C-5-2-11 45 USED SEWING machines JEEP, CJ-5, 1973. 5,000 miles, Z,g until February 15. Call Jay, FISCHER QUAD system. 701 Zaggers and Straight •PEANUTS PERSONAL Ziebart, excellent condition. a COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 Stitchers. $3,100. 332-1868. 5-2-8 482-8437. 1-2-5 tuner. 402 turntable, 2 XP9C $12.50 and up. 23 used vacuum •REAL ESTATE 20% discount on speakers. New $1,200, asking cleaners. Uprights and VW parts OWN •RECREATION MAVERICK - 1970. 30,000 miles, ROOM. Furnished. Share $500. 675-5584 after 6 p.m. •SERVICE $1200. 337-1417, after 5 p.m. Employment jf n. Cl< 5-2-1 Cannisters. $7.50 and up. All makes and models. ELECTRO or mornings. 3-2-6 Check our repair $40/month. 332-0202. 1-2-5 GRAND. 804 East Michigan, Instruction PIONEER STEREO Lansing. Daily 9am prices WANTED YOUNG men for MALE NEEDED for 4-man, Edon 5pm' Typing Service MUSTANG 1967. GOOD shape. 6 For Sale SX400, 1 year old. Like new. Saturdays 9am 12pm. 03.2.5 morning part time grocery store Rock. 337-2041, after 6 p.m. $100 best offer. 625-3230. •TRANSPORTATION cylinder. Snow tires. $150. or Cedar & Kalamazoo work. Apply at DENSTAEDT'S 3-2-7 372-9371. 5-2-5 3-2-7 ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and •WANTED 485 2047 SHOP RITE, 3630 South Cedar sell. 220 Albert Street Ask for Ken Olson. 3-2-5 SOUND SYSTEM for sale, includes under PEOPLE TO Sublet large Lums. C-20-2-28 NOVA, 1972 - EXCELLENT Custom 200 amplifier, Shure FREE. Advice with every part apartment. Spring term, 731 ©speek condition, power steering, . 565 microphone, Eliminator I ••RATES" PART TIME phone work. Suntey- Burcham. Dishwasher, air hydromatic, V-8. radio, white sold! CHEQUERED FLAG, walls, snow tires, 26,000 miles, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, Thursday, 6-9 p.m. Call conditioner, pool. Call speakers, Jensen 12" speakers, Animals V all accessories included. earth $1950. 626-6118 after 6 p.m. one mile west of campus. 351-0205. MODERN GUIDE 351 5685. 5-2-8 cruising machines TO BUYING INC. 3-i-7 625-3267. 5-2-5 487-5055. C-11-2-15 SEE US FOR _5-2-7 LOVEABLE BLACK kitten needs EXCESS EQUIPMENT. Dan ACCESSORIES home. Litter trained free. Call 1 3 5 10 OLDSMOBILE 1968, 88. Power steering, power brakes, air and new tires, $650. 489-4063, after Employment [jT For Hail ](|f] NEED ONE female spring term, Armstrong guitar / Gibson tunamatic bridge, 4 E.V. 8HD WITH QUALITY. VARIETY 372-0373. 3 2 6 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 6 30 p.m. 5-2-5 Watersedge. $72.50 per month. horns in enclosures, 2 1968 AND Mobile Homes OCCASIONAL AFTERNOON TV AND STEREO rentals VALUE 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 351 3807. 10-2-14 Humbucking pickups. Pioneer OLDS 1967 Cutlass convertible. childsitting. Car required, $1 per $24/term; $9.95/month. Free reverb unit, drums tall Rogers). VELOCIPEDE 15 2.25 6.00 9.71 19.50 Best offer. Must sell. Call hour. 337-1545. 1-2-5 same day delivery and service. NEW NEED ONE for modern Tymbals / stand, 14x24 bass. PEDDLER MOON. 1972 18 2.70 7.20 } 11.70 23.40 351-5859. 5-2-7 Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C 2-28 furnished or two apartment near 8x12 torn, throne, foot pedal, bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, two 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 EAST LANSING law firm has campus. 351-6168.5-2-7 swivematic torn stand. disposal, skirted. Stonegate Park 10.00 16.25 32.50 OPEL GT 1970 - good condition, position for bright, aggressive PIANOS FOR Rent. $15 a month 25 3.75 882-5575, 337-9493. 4-2-6 Excellent condition. Call new tires / clutch. 32+ m.p.g. secretary. 351-1776. 5-2-11 and up. MacLAUGHLIN PIANO COMPLETE MATCHING drum WILLIAMSTON. ONE bedroom, set 393-1030. 5-2-7 b EADLINE 355-8792. 5-2-8 AND ORGAN MART, 1606 unfurnished, private entrance, PIZZA AND Sandwich Shop. Sparkling red, excellent 1 P.M. class BABYSITTER NEEDED in East East Michigan. Phone 487-5995. one day clean. No pets. Sin^Bs or couple. $2000 moves you in! Excellent condition, like new. Must see to 1972 MARLETTE with or without before publication. PINTO 1972, 3 door, 23,000, Lansing. Three small boys, C-2-28 believe Asking $450. 655-2175. washer - dryer, furniture at 655-3720, after 5 p.m. 3-2-6 lease terms for quelified buyers. radio, 2000cc engine, Monday - Friday, 7:30 - 4:30. ask for Robbie, Gary. 5-2-7 Quiet Cove Trailer Park. Call 484-5983. 10-2-14 Peanuts Personal ads automatic, rust proofed. 627-7807. 5-2-11 $1950. 355-3211.2-2-5 WMItS 1 OR 2 MEN for extra large 675-5470. &2-8 modern furnished apartment SANSUI RA500 Reverberation 1971 EVINRUDE, 25 horsepower. must be pre paid. BEAT THE High Cost of Living near campus. 353-9127, Amplifier, $75 or best offer. $300. 1968 Johnson, 16 or PLYMOUTH CUDA, 1970 - be a landlord! With this 12*60, EAST LANSING - Two bedroom 332-3844. 5-2-5 355-9976. Ron. 7-2-8 horsepower, $200. Good Cancellations/ Corrections 40,000 miles, excellent running completely skirted. 394-2338 Part time. Experienced in trailor. Close to campus. Call condition, must sell, best offer. condition - no rust! $900. 1 5-2-8 - 12 noon one class day re-cycling wood scrap, mixing 355-9771, after 5 p.m. 2-2-5 BEDROOM - NEWLY 694-0058. &2-6 ©skek' 485-8223. 3-2-5 resins, etc. 135 Garden Lane remodeled, furnished. Utilities before publications. Fowlerville. Phone. STAINED GLASS supplies: glass, PARKWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 12' » TEMPEST 1964 - New tires. 6 ACROSS CAMPUS. One bedroom included, $175 month. Call 517-223-3211. 10am-4pm. 372-8561 for appointment. lead came, copper foil, solder, 65'. All built-ins, carpeted, furnished, $155/ month. earth cruising machines The State News will be cylinder, automatic furnished completely. $6800 351-9299, after 4. 3-2-6 5-2-5 flux. 332-4192. 3-2-5 transmission, excellent on gas, MUST TRAVEL occasionally. Need 675-5596. 5-2-11 responsible only for the runs great Must sell! 74 BIKES - reliable babysitter 2 or 3 days RANGE - G.E. - self cleaning, first day's incorrect 394-0548, after 5 p.m. 3-2-6 midweek, home. 3 children. 73 PRICES 30", white. Automatic | tost & Found jl | my oven, can insertion. 332-0472. 5-2-11 be preset. Excellent condition. VEGA GT 1972. 25 m.p.g.. AM/FM stereo. 655-3617. 3-5 LANSING - 5 MINUTES from HOLT - ONE bedroom, CHECK US OUT! $150. 349-9310. 5-2 6 WAITRESSES NEEDED - full or campus. Single person or refrigerator and range furnished. $1700. 4-2-7 couple ELECTRIC RANGE, ok condition, p.m. part time. Shift starts 7 a.m. FINDSOMETHING - 4 large rooms and bath, $125 / Couples only. $145 I including DOG & SUDS. 1431 East $10. Call 337 0607, evenings. If you've found a pet or article of VEGA WAGON 1972 - Standard, month including all utilities. utilities. 393-7396, or 393-7480. VELOCIPEDE 3-2-7 value, we want to help you return Michigan. Apply in person only. 351-7283 or 371-2767. X-1-2-5 5-1-5 PEDDLER radio, 25 mpg, $1600 or best it. Just come into the State News offer. 332-7454. 3-2-6 __5-2-n VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER bus, PART TIME Positions for MSU LANSING - 312% WEST Maple, 4.3 miles from MSU Union. 2nd (teas £ X541 E. Grand River Downstairs 351-7240 S BOAT, 31' Chris Craft cabin cruiser, 1950. Must sell by Classified Department and tell us you want to place an ad in EAST students. Excellent salary level TOP QUALITY previously owned Thursdey. $2200. 355-8108, LANSING STATE BANK'S found 1971. Good condition. and meaningful business floor, one bedroom, furnished or merchandise. Complete stereo after 5 p.m. 3-2-8 column. As a public service EAST 675-5584 after 6 p.m. 5-2-11 unfurnished, 2 parking spaces. ROOMMATE NEEDED for three experience. Automobile outfits from $19.95. Head LANSING STATE BANK will run Married couple or 2 women - bedroom house in DeWitt area. BARRACUDA- 1 968 required. 351-5800. C-2-2-5 Phones from $3.95. Guiter FRESH FROM Florida the ad at no cost to you! - VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969 - no children, dogs or cats. $150, Call 669-5744, after 8 - Oranges AUTOMATIC, V-8, power p.m. 4-2-8 amplifiers from $75. Electric and grapefruitl Order by EAST LANSING excellent condition. Call EXPERIMENTERS NEEDED. Male utilities furnished. 337-7628. steering, brakes, air. 18 mpg. and acoustic guitars from Wednesday, noon. 4854)783, or STATE BANK 355-9909. 3-2-7 / 4-2-8 EAST SIDE. Two or 3 bedroom S700. 489-9215. 3-2-7 female over 25.' $15.95. Drum sets from $125. 372-6882. 2 2-6 C-2-28 communications study. $10, 1% unfurnished house. Stove, FURNISHED EFFIENCY Color polaroid cameras from BUICK 1970 - ESTATE Wagon. Doctor owned second car - like b j(s] hours. Viktor, 355-3692. 3-2-6 apartment near Potter's Park. $85 includes utilities. 489-6991 refrigerator, carpeted. 349-1540. $9.95. Portable TV's from $29.95. Wrist wetches from SPECIAL VALENTINE sale the GYPSY WAGON. Most at gifts, FOUND: HUNTING Dog wearing Rockchaster township ug new, all extras! 13-15 mpg. TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 $5.95. Guns from $14.95. antiques, clothes, jewelry, etc., number 502. Call 482-3350. after 5:30. 4-2-6 NEED 4 for 4 bedroom house near KAWASAKI 1972 750. Very good guaranteed per confirmed Albums from 50<. Tepes from discounted 220 Albert. (Under 3-2-7 condition, must sell. 484-0656. appointment. 394-1100. C-2-28 campus, $75/month per person. $1. Car tape decks from $15.95. Lums) 12-2-14 CASH FOR used Volkswagens. Will 2 GIRLS FOR 1 bedroom X 5-2-7 , Phone 482-6133, 4824)278, or Pair of Bose 901 speakers with LOST: OKEMOS area. Black male pay top price! Call Dillon Blair, furnished apartment, $78 each. ESCORTS WANTED for Executive 482-9672. 5-2-11 SPECIAL SALE • long - hair dog, short tail, leather Call after 5, 351-1370. 5-2-7 equalizer and custom made •694-8154^5-2-5 BUY THAT SPRING Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. stands. Sony - TC-366 FIREPLACE WOODI collar. Answers to Mortimer CHEVROLET 1963, 6 cylinder, MOTORCYCLE NOW! New 0-2-28 WOMAN WANTED to share house Combination cassette and reel 100 per cent split, dry, seasoned, $10 reward. Call 351-8368, CASA DEL Sol. One bedroom 1974's in stock. Yamaha, BMW, in Lansing, near Capitol. mixed. 8' x 4' x 16" to 18". $15, 3-2-6 excellent condition, good gas unfurnished luxury apartment, recorder. We have complete Triumph, and Rickman. MASSEUSES NEEDED todo body Carpeted, furnished, fireplace, plus delivery. 882-2555. 10-2-5 mileage. 332-2834. 3-2-6 $170 and up. Call after 4. electronic repair services Complete line of parts and rubs at health spa. garage, own room. $75/month, available. Leyeways and bank FOUND: IN Gilmer a gold ring 351 8681. 7-2-11 utilities included. 482-0485. accessories. SHEP'S MOTOR Appointments for interview. Call cards. DICKER & DEAL FIREWOOD - WOODEN Pallets with large jade stone. 351-8426. 3-2-7 for sale, 50* apiece, cash / carry. ATTENTION!! i SPORTS. INC. 2460 North 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. 0-2-28 NEED ONE girl spring term. SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 Fred Moore, 355-1826. 5-2-7 C-3-2-6 Cedar, Holt. Just south of I-96 Americana Apartments. South Cedar, i EAST LANSING. 5 person house. Lansing. Phone overpass. Phone 694-6621. 332-4161. 10-2-13 487-3886. 5-2-11 LOST: MINIATURE Golden Owners of Compact J C-5-28 Two baths, rec-room, partially LUDWIG DRUM set 5 p7«e, retriever. No tags. Near Haslett furnished, parking for 5. complete with accessories. Call Hagadorn. Reward. and Sub - compact American cars. J HONDA 1972 - 175cc. 75 mpg. TWO FEMALES large - over house with same. 21 to share Own 351-8920. 5-2-11 DIAMOND $100. RING Cassette set - recorder, •/. carat GE, 625-3267. 5-2-3 and 351-7846. 2-2-5 | Absolutely immaculate, 1900 WAITRESSES - ATTRACTIVE room. 372-4483. 5-2-7 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM new, $30. 355-2795. 3-2-6 miles. $485. 627-5582. 3-2-7 young ladies wishing farmhouse. 12 miles from employment in Lansing's newest and most exciting nite club, campus. Nice. Plenty of room. THE POINT AFTER. Apply at 349-4469 after 7 p.m. 5-2-7 Alex's, Michigan Avenue, COUPLE - ONE bedroom, BICYCLES - ALL Ten Speeds! Lansing. 8-2-8 DELUXE TWO bedroom duplex. furnished, utilities included, Various colors and sizes. BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced Fully carpeted with full $150. Call 349-4071, 349-3084. Simplex De-railer, center - pull rates to'students. VAN WORLD. BARTENDERS - CLEAN cut 3-2-5 basement, large kitchen with all brakes, high quelity at dealer's introductory 645-2123. 0-20-2-28 young men for Lansing's newest appliances included. Two private cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9'- and most exciting nite club, entrees with private drive. Tune - up & Oil SUBLET SPACIOUS, close, one 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, 8 H-70X14, set of 4. $125. Will THE POINT AFTER. Apply at Excellent location. $195 bedroom, furnished apartment. a.m. • 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C Change Special negotiate. Call Jim, 489-0070 or ALEX'S, Michigan Avenue, 351-3246, after 5:30. 5-2-7 monthly. Phone 669-3876. 5-2-8 Storage, 1241 Roth Drive, South I 351-8932. 5-2-8 Lansing. 8-2-8 Cedar at 1-96. 694-3311. 0-3-2-6 NEED TWO girls for Twyckingham 3 BEDROOM - NEWLY Here's what we do: BUS BOYS - MUST be neat and | apartment, spring term. Call remodeled, $200 / month plus GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns of dependable. Apply in person utilities. Phone 372-8561 for I 332-4362. 5-2-5 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. only between 2 - 5 p.m. LONG'S appointment. 5-2-5 1) Check engine | BEST year 'round prices in ompression RESTAURANT, 6810 South TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile Southern Michigen. BOB'S GUN 2) Remove and check I Cedar. 7-2-11 Homes. $25 • $35/week. Ten IMMEDIATELY. OWN room in SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, Call istrlbutor, replace points | minutes to campus. Quiet and house. Close. $75/utilities. Call 371-2244. 010-2-14 OLDIES BUT goodies band for 3) install new spark plugs I hire. Reasonable. Call Rob, peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. 332-0460. 3-2-7 4) Adjust valves when | 1971 FISHER 332-2311.3-2-5 SKIS, 195 cm FEMALE - ROOM, 423 Charles, Solomon 505 bindings. NEED MALE to sublet Lange Cedar $68. No deposit Pro ski boots, 12 DIRECT SALES - will train man or lease, medium, Scott Village 4-man. Available March 332-6837. 1-2-5 poles. $150 selected. Opportunity for high or best offer. e 10w40 oil (4 qts.) 15. 351-3651. BL-1-2-5 income and management. 485-3658. 5-2-7 « cyi cars "«v. 489-7250. 5-2-8 OKEMOS: ONE female needed to SUBLEASE _ ♦37.50 I EFFICIENCY share townhouse. Own MUST SELL room Epiphone semi 6 cyl cars $30.95 Reg. | mrru townhouses SALES OPPORTUNITY open. apartment spring term. All Reasonable rant. Phone acoustic guitar. Caaino model. - utilities included. Call 351-1451, 349-2022 after 5 p.m. 3-2-7 Excellent condition, hardshell * Queens Way to Faction clothing. Convenient to MSU after 6 p.m. 5-2-11 case. 353-2092. 5-2-7 Call 651-5542 or 651-6157. and shopping 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW by 15-2-19 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to ♦Air conditioning lake. Paneled, carpeted. $125/ ENGAGEMENT / WEDDING ring subleese Cedar Village 4-woman I * Carpeted LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for month. 351-0997. 3-2-7 set. Antique band, yellow gold. spring. Quiet. 132-0185. 5-2-5 - * Full basements 3 to 11 p.m. shift in small 37 point perfect X-6-2-6 diamond, value hospital laboratory. Full OWN ROOM great house! $350, will sell for $300 Call pedswm; Huge * or part Clubhouse and - time. Call Charlotte, yards, pets welcome. Okemos 351-4118. 3-2-5 play areas 'imports! Now taking applications 1-543-1050, laboratory. 3-2-7 MATURE CONSCIENTIOUS male has trailer apartment to share. 349-1778. 3-2-7 STEAL THESE SKIS! Haxel 206 X-RAY TECHNICIAN $80/month, security deposit with Gertsch bindings, $165. 1206 Oakland Call for Appt. IV 4-4411 | g I 351 -M & Equal Housing Opportunity RT registered, weekends only. Night shift. Contact Personnel department. Sparrow Hospital, 351-8778, after 6 p.m. 3-2-7 FURNISHED OR unfurnished, one Lange Comps, 9M, $65. 485-9017, after 6 p.m. 3-2-5 AT OUR prices get that emergency 1215 East Michigan Avenue, block from campus in private ROOMS IN Okemos house on bus HE SMALL CAR PEOPLE 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. home. No lease route. $60. Call 4:30 6 p.m. pair of glasses. OPTICAL | Lansing. 487-6111, extension 353. required • 'Family applications only DISCOUNT 2615 East 5-2-12 351-6795. 3-2-7 349-9314. 5-2-11 Michigan. 372 7409. C-6-2-8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1974 11 List (hi~|[Q] LARGE retreiver. all-black dog. Part part Weimeraner. Unbeaten women cagers begin rough week tonight Respond! to the name of Wharton. Lost Wednesday. 351 0068. 3-2-6 LOST ST. Christopher medal on chain in Jeni»on upper gym. TTie women's basketball team opens the most crucial Reward. 351-8326. 3-2-7 week of "This year in particular has been more of a 10-player team lower gym svm of of th u/StS the Women's Intramural Michigan at 6 p-m- toni*ht in the than I've seen before," BaDe said. "Of course, we have our FOUND: MAN'S watch near Men's Building. leaders. Linda Stoick is a positive factor both on and off the IM, Call Kathleen 355-1663. nmi coming off U Ww t8keimpressive an 8 Perfect 3-0 record int0 the «ame and will 58-36 win be court. She's not only an inspiration, but she also contributes a C-J2-7 over Central Michigan, its great deal on the court." closest game thus far. Stoick is the team's leading scorer on the LOST WHALES tooth with ship team, having tallied etching Sentimental value. Call MifcPn Mkki Ba»e said. It was against Wi" CMU Saturday," MSU coach our first pressure 50 points in three games. 337-1305. 3-2-7 This was the first game of the season. game which could be used as true test of Not wanting to look beyond tonight's game, Baile still has team s the FOUND: ONE eyeglass lense. in ability." reservations about Thursday's encounter at Calvin, last year's No. Baile has been 1 team in the state rankings. front of Conrad. Call 351-0941. pleased with the team's progress this season, C-3-2-5 especially on offense. "Thursday will tell the story on how good this team is," Baile "We Worked the fast break said. "Well still have to play them in the state real wel1 a8ai"st toumey, though." FOUND GOLD wire rim glasses in Central," she said. Baile has been pleased with the good crowds at the gray case. p.m. C-3-2-5 Call 339-8360 after 5 JW. were getting the shot off before Central got their defense set far, as nearly 500 attended the Central game. games so "The press Is coming along well," Baile added, "It'll get better "It's great to see them," she said. "I think the fact that we had. LOST: GRAY plastic frames glasses by the time I'm done with it." so njuch success last year and also that we play such a with gray tinted lenses. Call The Spartans effort this season has not been held to rugged just the game brings them out. I just wish we could take them with us to 351-4605. 3-2-5 five starters, but instead has been a total team drive. Calvin Thursday." FOUND: LARGE black dog. Part retriever. White chest, brown WILL CHICK IDs eyes 355-6842 / 355-6838. **1 ]7] IM to enforce building regulation Due to the overcrowded The IM department believes has become recognizable," SINGLE? MINGLEI Come to the conditions at the Men's available to students, that student and faculty Singles Party, Wednesday, 7-11 Intramural Building and a faculty Associate Intramural Sports and staff with a $2 entry fee. recreative opportunities must p.m. at the Canterbury House. recent theft problem, the Director Larry Sierra said. Anyone interested is asked to Just north of Jolly, off Waverly. have first priority to the IM intramural department will "We've also had recent trouble call the Men's IM office at Take Glenburne Boulevard west. facilities. Guests may be with thefts. Evidence has shown 355-5251. enforce the policy which Dance • Games • Snax. $1.00. included on a basis of one guest that most of the thefts are The Uncoupled Club. 5-2-7 requires card for a use student or faculty ID of the IM facilities. for each host. Hosts must sign in related to nonstudents. Faculty, staff given guests at the IM reservation desk "We feel that if we can The policy hasn't really been added ticket break MONTY'S BAR changed, but will indicating they will be scrutinize the people using the now be responsible for their guest while facilities, we can help protect The Athletic Council has enforced. AND RESTAURANT using the facilities. them," Sierra added. revised football ticket Pitcher Night (M-Th) | StHtci'[jig To insure the the IM facilities to availability of MSU Participants are asked to cooperate with the IM purchasing regulations for faculty, staff and employes. students, faculty and staff, the supervisors in their effort to Any full - time faculty Luncheon special • $1.50 TYPING DONE in my home 50< ID cards will be member, staff or employe can required protect the facilities by showing Live Music (M-Th) per page up to 10 pages. 40i per for those now buy one or two football page over 10 pages. 489-2128. wishing to use the their IDs upon request. facilities. tickets for any Spartan football Bring your ID 0-20-2-28 A few spots still remain for "The facilities are so crowded game at half price. the Cross (3 cards proof of age) Country Ski Clinic to Formerly, this special rate ANN BROWN typing and multilith that the problem with be held Tuesday and was available only to married offset printing. Complete service nonstudents using the facilities Wednesday. The clinic is 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemoj . people. for dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing, IBM FOR ALL YOUR important - 24 years experience. 349-0850. MSU weightlifter Gary Hunter is pictured above occasions, have your invitations hoisting several hundred pounds over his head. C-2-28 Hunter participated in Sunday's professionally and beautifully Spartan Open Weightlifting Contest held in the Men's addressed. 349-1889. 3-2-6 Intramural Building. Hunter finished first at 148 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pice pounds. - Elite) 11 years experience. r "access f°r center SANDt, 339-8934. C-2-28 \ Human Reproduction Health | COMPLETE THESES Service, Discount printing. IBM typing Ontario lifters capture meet; | offers | and binding of theses, resumes, jAbortion-Contraceptirn Services * | 1226 East Michigan Lansing . *85-3271 I .» publications. Across from campus, Grand corner M.A.C. and Announcements for It's What's Anarchists, Libertarians. The Video Workshop is looking MSU settles for distant second River, below Jones Happening must be received in the Objectivists, Individualists and for musicians and other performing FREE .A lesson in complexion State News office, 341 Student Stationery Shop. Call other enemies of oppression: MSU artists in the East Lansing area who The MSU care. Call 484-4519. East COPYGRAPH SERVICES. Services WJg.., by I p.m. at least Libertarian League will meet at 8 would like to perform on the local Weightlifting Club was jilted out of pounds coupled with a clean and jerk lift of 375 Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing 337-1666. C-2-28 two class days before publication. p.m. Wednesday in 38 Union to cable television origlnatioiv4heftnel. top spot in its own tourney last weekend as the pounds. Mall, MERLE NORMAN No announcements will be accep'ted plot upcoming activism. Ontario Weightlifting Assn. capturedJirst In the heavyweight division, Andrew Anyone interested please 'phone* place in Chamiga, COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-2-7 by phone. the 1974 Spartan Open Dearborn, copped first place. THESES, RESUMES, typing and" The Promenaders will meet at 7 Randy VenDalsen. '£ Weightlifting contest. printing. Reasonable prices. Other first - place finishers for the Spartans creative WEDDINGS, state MSU gay liberation's office, 309 p.m. Wednesday in 34 Women's The Ontario team collected 76 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Student Services Bldg., will now be Intramural Bldg. Dave Chrissey will The MSU Employes' Assn. will points as the included Gary Hunter, 148 pounds, and Charles wide, natural portraits, 337-0712. C-2-28 be here to call so all hold open meetings for all CT Spartans settled for second with a total of 60. open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday members employes on these dates: noon Torrios Health Club, Toledo, Ohio, finished third Spart, 198 pounds. passports. LUKE should try and be there. through Friday. The Gay today in 204 Internetional Center, Gary Wandell managed a third at 132 pounds, PHOTOGRAPHY, 351-6690 IRENE ORR Liberation Movement is with 39 points. - Theses, term offering 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Leonard Espinosa was fourth at 181 pounds and c 20-2-28 papers, general typing. Formerly panel discussions that will speak to Recent graduates report on the second floor classroom of the For the Spartans, Fred Lowe won with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. groups. For more information call real world - how to use your University Health Center and in 31 the Randy Hunter and Tim Diller pulled down fifth or stop by the gay liberation office. degree to beat unemployment. lightweight division with a snatch lift of 280 spot at 165 and 198 pounds respectively. Peanuts Personal 5 C-2-28 Take time out from midterms to Union and noon Thursday in A - 136 East Fee Hall. The contract The MSU Block and Bridle Club think about your future. 7 to 8 committee has prepared a PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation will meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 tonight in 146 Giltner Hall. questionnaire to aid those attending typing. MA English degree. Anthony Hall. Or. Deans will speak Nixon RANDY RASINUTS, in expressing their thoughts on expected on our first MARTY 1 3th term. Entries for the Block The American Society for date I fell for you and I'm still a NORTH, 351-3487. on items to be included in our and Bridle Horse Show will be Medical Technologists will have klutz. Happy 1/7 of our lives. negotiations with the University. taken between 8 a.m. and noon and Tony Rogalski from the Placement Love, DeNICE. 1-2-5 from I to 5 p.m. today in the Services speak on "Alternatives to EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Livestock Pavilion. Members only. Internships" at 7 tonight. For MSU Marketing Club will meet at Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). mandatory room, contact Jane Wall. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Teak FAYANN, 489-0358. C-2-28 The American Indian Film Series continues at 7:30 tonight in the Museum lecture room with "Before If you ever got the slightest thrill out of a Lionel train as a child, the Room in Eppley Center. Speakers will be Ed Fitzpatrick, asst. director of the MSU Placement Services and en Recreation * the White Man Came" (1922) and "Beautiful Tree...Chiskale" (1968), Railroad Club will blow your mind. Join us at 7:30 tonight in 33 four corporate recruiters. The will be "From Interview to Job topic President Nixon reauire home soon will propose legislation to The voluntary program undertaken after the tl Union. - require home aDDliance appliance manufacturers manufacturers to label President's first energy pnerpv message last N'ovemb message last November studies of Crow and Pomo Indians. How it Works." Come and learn DON'T FORGET Bbod comes only their products with regard to energy efficiency, a The public is invited at no charge. about interview techniques, training proposed labeling of air conditioners, from people. Professional donors Having problems with housing? programs and other valuable top Commerce Dept. official predicted here refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, FLY TO Europe from $179. Anna The East Lansing Tenants Resource compensated. MICHIGAN ASMSU Labor Relations will information for both the graduate Monday. dishwashers, ranges and ovens, water heaters and Munnich. 355-7846, 5-7 pm. COMMUNITY BLOOD have a staff member available to Center has a staff of trained people and undergraduate student. Melvin R. Meyerson, chief of the National comfort heating equipment. 0-17-2-26 - CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: advise students with employment to assist you. Contact us from 1 to Bureau of Standard's product evaluation problems from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or I Spring Break-MSU Monday, Thursday, and Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Romance your favorite lady with technology division, told an audience of family Under the proposed labeling program, each I' lorida $199* Packages"^ Bahamas $279'® 9 - 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday in 312 Student Services Bldg. Thursday. Phone office at 501 MAC Ave. us or drop by our Sparkling Wine Tasting, 8 Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, at the p.m. St. ecology students that the administration's current product would bear a label which indicates its | Acapulco $329* Ski Utah $257 I C-2-28 voluntary labeling program would have to be made energy consumption in relation to other products The Everywoman'c Center. 1118 Driftwood, 5910 S. Pennsylvania ■'Plus 10% taxes (reserve this week)| S. Harrison Road, will have a staff Israeli dancing continues from Ave. $8.30 per person. Contact mandatory due to the deepening energy crisis. performing the same functions. Jiop by or call 351-8800 * GOING ON Sabbatical? Post meeting at 8:15 tonight. All women 7.30 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday Lyle L. Brown for reservations. ■TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON* doctorate, student wife desire to are welcome. night at 126 Women's Intramural Sponsored by Les Amis du Vin. I comer Ann & MAC, I Bldg. There is room for all levels of I next to Marshall Music house - sit starting June or | '■■■■■■■asMaaa1 sun, WARM breezes, white sands and fun can be September. Reply Box C-3, Michigan State News. 3-2-6 Members of the Michigan Human Rights party will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 33 Union to discuss expertise and there is good instruction. Who is Guru Majaraj Ji'? Find out from 7 to 9:30 tonight in 34 Union. This meeting (satsang) is Nixon requests record defense spending yours for eight this year's political situation. All The Pre - Professional Club will sponsored by Divine Light Mission. wonderful days. Enjoy I Jamaica NEED INEXPENSIVE sofa / meet at 7:30 tonight in 109 Bessey solar power and nuclear fusion interested persons invited. (Continued from page 1) - would get some $259 or Hawaii $329. Call loveseat. Steve, 353-2064, if not Hall. All are invited to help The fourth week of "Color Me money under the President's budget proposals ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or there leave message. 3-2-7 Women Students Age 2S Plus: organize tours for spring term. Woman" features a discussion on 353 2473. 4-2-8 Brown - developing and will be prepared to use a range of sent to Congress Monday. Bag Lunch every Wednesday "Socialization of Women." Leading measures to at noon in 6 Student Services Bldg. MSU Tourism Assn. meeting, the discussion will be Barrie support the economy if that should be WANT TO tune pianos. No charge. Join us for discussion and previously scheduled for tonight in Thome, asst. professor of necessary - measures tailored to the special Service 1-616-749-9026 after 6 p.m. about the student rule. sharing the Union, has been rescheduled for sociology, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in conditions of the energy shortage." For the first time the budget reflects a movt 5-2-11 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Teak Room west lower lounge of Mayo Hall. away from depending only on atomic energy as i Production for use and need, not at Eppley Center. For more information, The future alternative to fossil fuels. for the BEST Linda Dipiazza. contact budget also: service on stereo profit. Find out how at the •Seeks equipment see the STEREO Socialist Labor Party Club meeting American Institute of Interior development of available energy- Designers will hold a business sources such as offshore oil and gas and •Seeks no "special projects" shoppe, 543 East Grand River. 351-8688 nights. 3-2-7 qj 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in 37 money, markinf Union. meeting and Linda Samuelson is Edward Voss of U - M Botany revitalization of the depressed coal industry. the first time since the fund was establishes c-2-28 offering a presentation "Wect Dept. will talk on "The Vegetation African Design." 7 p.m. Wednesday- of Michigan," a general overview of almost two decades ago that the White Hous» The Red Cross will pick up blood •Calls for pilot programs to perfect the ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS, donors every half hour between 2 in 207 Human Ecology Bldg. the major plant communities and had not sought an annual appropriation of $1.! l-sdies and mens and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the their habitats, at 7:30 tonight in technology of making oil and gas from coal, million or more. apparel. Call 184-8616 between 4-8pm. The Women's Center: At 223 Natural Resources Bldg. getting oii from shale deposits, harnessing steam 0-20-2-28 Riding west entrance of the Union. 7:30 p.m. Sunday there will be a from beneath the Earth's surface and using the MSU Outing Club will meet at 7 program "Middle Aged Women / J.F. Ter Horst, the Washington nuclear power The "special projects" Women and Aging." All women are Bureau Chief bf the Detroit News, of the liquid metal fast - breeder fund, totaling $l.i GENERAL tonight in 118 Physics - Astronomy reactor. million last year, was used HOUSE cleaning. BRODY to DOWNTOWN Lansing. Bldg. A slide show on climbing in invited. The Center is organizing will speak at 8:15 tonight in 30 partially to pay E Reasonable, reliable. 372-4151. "The Single Mother's Collective and Union. Members of the Society of Howard Hunt for his work as Leaving Saturdays 8:30 a.m., the Canadian Rockies will be Even the more exotic of energy - a presidentia 5-2-8 Rap Group"-for any mother who is Professional sources consultant. returning after 4 p.m. 332-5371 shown. All interested persons are Journalists, Sigma after 5 p.m. 3-2-7 welcome. divorced, widowed, never married Delta Chi. should arrive by 8. fnstructions |(f] The Minority Students Business or just curious. There will be a potluck dinner for all Women's The MSU German Club will meet | an orb* Assn. will hold a meeting from 7 to Center staffers, followed by an at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in A707 Hunt for vandal proves costly 9 p.m. Wednesday in 116 Fppley important meeting, at 8 tonight. Wells Hall. Slides and information N°w AVAILABLE - Beginning Cehter. The meeting is open to all Any women who would like to on the junior year in Freiburg Intermediate Banjo lessons. BARNES AVENUE area to Morrill business students and all students staff the center are invited to program and the summer program MARSHALL MUSIC, East Hall. Leaving 7:40am, returning who are interested in business. attend both the dinner and in Mayen featured. Lansing, 351-7830. as empty shop robbed of $225 C-1-2-5 meeting. Bring a dish to pass. The 5pm. 355-7500, 8-12 or 1-5. Transcendental Meditation - Women's Center is asking for any The Family Ecology Club will 3-2-6 The Students International literature related to women. If you sponsor Roger Foerch of the SOTtojg HILLSDALE to COMMUTER Lot. Meditatien Society will present its last general introductory lectures of winter term at I p.m. Wednesday in have (We also need anything a you can loan or donate, please contact the center. desk.) These events National Onion Assn. at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 115 Human Ecology Bldg. Chasing a vandal who tossed a brick through a rear window of cash register had been turned around on the counter and $225 Withee, a Lansing resident, Leaving Monday, Wednesday, was the only one in the store TYP'NG - TERM papers, thesea, C3I0 Wells Hall and at 4 and 7:30 will take place at the Women's Bresler's Ice Cream Shop, 545 had been taken. when the window •'c Friday 8:16 a.m„ returning 3 Center, 547Vi E. Grand River Ave. Skiers! Moosuski meeting at 7:30 was broken. IBM Selectric II. p.m. Wednesday in 110 Anthony E. Grand River Ave., Monday- p.m. 439-9183 after 4 p.m. 3-2-6 Hall. The lectures free and open For more information call or stop p.m. Wednesday at Coral Gables. Experienced. 489-1058. 8-2-8 are by from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday morning proved to be the wrong Bring all your ticket stubs for free to the public. Thursday, Tuesday Boyne week drawing. Spectacular move for the shop's night Tuesday meets mixed up in list CASSETTE TRANSCRIPTION and 'vP,n9 In my home. I A Luta Continue film series will ' M e r i e s of through ruing afternoons. or Friday and Saturday sale at Weathervane after meeting. manager. When he returned, the cash register was empty. Due to a printer's error, xperienced, reasonable. Underdevelopment" a film > Phi Gamma Nu will hold a The night manager. Duncan Ingham County Committee ol 482-8139. 5-2-6 MSU UNION Cuba following the revolution. It Do you love the Lord Jesus? meeting at 7 tonight In the Teak Monday's State News the Whole as area ti will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Let's arrange a time for regular Withee, heard the window break meeting on Health Center. Leaving 12:30 Room of Eppley Center. There will at 6:40 a.m. and ran to incorrectly listed the MSU Wednesday. TV|P'NG 'VP«writ,r terM papers and theses. f„, p.m„ returning 4:46 • 5 p.m. Wednesday In 402 Computer Center. Sponsored by Southern prayer and Bible sharing with a few other students. Or, if you just want be a guest speaker from the American Red Cross and plans for catch the vandal. When he try to Academic Council meeting, the East Lansing City Council All the above C"" . Nrvice. 365-0045, Wednetday only. Afrlce liberation Committee and to talk about God, please call too. the March 4 blood drive will be organization: 349-1904. 24-3-8 3-1-6 the Office of Black Affairs. Cell Don Kersten, 307 N. Case Hell.' diecuseed. returned from the search, the meeting, and a meeting of the meet today. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5,1974 Cultural events among best The fine arts entertainment programs of MSU expanded the depth of this year's programs. offer citizens in the Lansing metropolitan area a Music Dept. recitals are presented free of charge wide array of cultural events which are virtually with few exceptions, which is an added attraction unsurpassed in this state. to the fine music provided by faculty, students and In fact, MSU is a cosmopolitan microcosm guests. through which talent permeates. In addition to musical and theatrical Within the current school year the Lecture ■ offerings, the Kresge Art Center, Galliard Gallery in East Concert Series has provided such fine Lansing and Lansing Community Art Gallery offer entertainment as Van Cliburn, the Warsaw exhibits from local and nationally known artists. Philharmonic Orchestra, "No, No, Nanette," The state of the arts is a growing concern for Agnes De Mille's Heritage Dance Theatre. people of this area and the demand for top quality "Grease," Leonard Rose and Bejart's 20th century- fine arts diversion is reflected in the excellent Ballet — and these are only half of the offerings. entertainment currently available. The Lecture • Concert series also has fine programs in store for the remainder of the year. With the recent development of a Fine Arts and The MSU Dept. of Music is another source of Cultural Heritage committee within the East superb diversion. Hosting such fine artists as Lansing city government, the current status of arts Franco Gulli, Italian violinist; Peter Toperczer, is one of great community concern and can only Czech pianist, and with several fine lead the Lansing metropolitan area to be symphony concerts already presented, the Music Dept. has increasingly culturally oriented. State News Photos By Dale Atkins The woman sitting in front of the mirror was The violinist beneath the exit sign was with a irrounded by a pool of light from the windows string quartet. The performance was over and he 'hind her as the other dancers reflected toward waited just for a moment, perhaps thinking «. She concentrated on her posture and her about his performance. mcentration was the separation of her and the irror. The practicing violinist was back stage during the Warsaw Philharmonic performance. I didn't speak Polish and was at a disadvantage. I The ballerina was one of the instructors of a wondered if he was as nervous as I was. ince class. I couldn't talk to her about what nd of photograph I wanted to take so I Christopher Parkening at Fairchild Theater atched for what I thought was the most explicit was shot in very low light. The stage lamps ' movements. I waited for about half an hour overhead seemed to point down toward him — itil I took this photo. toward his playing.