Volume 66 Number 101 Wednesday, February 6.1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Diesel fuel price fix ordered contacted Tuesday by the State News said they were may be critical shortages of meat and administration is asking the Small Business having trouble getting their Strike cau usual gas shipments. Two local produce by the weekend if the which has touched 42 shutdown, states, continues. Administration "to consider all appropriate relief to the small grocery stores and a And layoffs continued at meat department store also packers businessman, including truck owner - layoffs, p problems in getting their But the reported no merchandise yet. operating manager of Sears & and industries dependent upon trucking. More than 75,000 workers have been operators adversely affected by the energy crisis." ■ i 1 :i -J i Roebuck Co. in Frandor said: furloughed since the shutdown over diesel In other related developments: food shorta know from MSU students day to day." "We don't may have trouble buying prices and freight rates Thursday. began last •Petroleum industry representatives Tuesday attacked proposed oil tax changes i.J.i ^ 11 text books next Against that backdrop, federal energy and price rollbacks that they maintained I KOM WIRE SERVICES term if the strike chief William E. Simon said continues, a local book store reported. Tuesday would be counterproductive in the drive More layoffs and pending food afternoon that Nixon had ordered for more Though shortages in this area do not fuel prices frozen until the diesel energy. I shortages were reported Tuesday in the seem to be imminent yet, Gov. Milliken on end of •Simon made clear, meanwhile, that he I increasingly violent strike by independent Monday ordered state police and National February or until Congress acts to allow opposes plans for a rollback in domestic ■ truckers as President Nixon froze diesel Guard helicopters to start truckers to pass along their increased costs oil prices. surveillance of Ifuel prices in an effort to end the potential trouble spots in an effort to curb more quickly than they now can. •The Senate Commerce Committee ■ shutdown. truckers' strike violence. Simon also said the Federal voted to speed action Energy by the Interstate I Locally, the strike has not yet shut Office has directed the entire Commerce Commission to permit Spokesmen for New trucking striking I down businesses. stores and the nation's England food industry be supplied, to the maximum truckers to pass on their increased fuel ninth largest food extent possible, with all the Only three out of 10 gas stations chain predicted diesel fuel they costs. Tuesday afternoon there need. He then headed back to another •Massachusetts will begin rationing Washington meeting to report the gasoline Monday, becoming the third state 8r/fa/n's coa developments to representatives of the striking independents. While a diesel price freeze and increased to limit customers to other day, but it is a •Two more purchases every voluntary plan. major marketers, Exxon fuel supplies would answer some Co. USA and Gulf Oil Co. truckers' US, increased gripes, decreased revenues independent gasoline prices Tuesday. cripple truckers have been Exxon announced an increase of may skyrocketing fuel prices a pass • through absorbing because of will continue until of costs is arranged. cents a gallon, Gulf 5.5 cents a gallon. Earlier, six major oil companies had 3.5 And some of the truckers have announced gasoline price increases, while LONDON (AP) - Britain's coal miners of British maintained they will not roll their Amoco Oil Co. announced - based companies. The rigs (decided Tuesday on an all • out national pound again until their losses are made up. that it was on Monday sterling lost nearly two cents on the lowering its price for gasoline SN Photo / Bob Kaye ■strike that could paralyze the country's The energy chief also announced the two cents a foreign exchange market, dropping to gallon. | industry by spring. $2.24. Independent truckers are on strike in Michigan and 41 other states. They vowed to lay down their tools About 70 per cent of the nation's ISunday. In response, Derek Ezra, electricity supply comes from coal. Coal ■ chairman of the state ■ Board, warned that - run National Coal Britain faces "a stocks are already down a third because an overtime ban the miners have of Academic Council amends I catastrophe unparalleled I industrial history." Ezra, whose Coal Board employs the in our postwar conducted since November to back their demands for higher The Heath government on a three pay. put the nation up report; committee I nation's 280,000 miners, urged the • day work week Jan. 1 to seating plan undecided unions conserve fuel land the government to get together supplies. An all - out strike for raises the threat of a two - ■ last minute talks to avert a day work week, - stoppage. further production losses, a rundown of But Joe Gormley, president of the coal supplies by late March and eventually By MIKE GALATOLA and committees and to reduce the (National Union of Mineworkers, refused a shutdown of British industry. State News Staff Writer man - The council appointed three members, Rejecting the ad hoc committee's ' (further talks unless the government "puts The only bright spot in the picture was hours needed to make policy decisions. Council members had attacked the ad Stieber, Martin Fox, natural science suggestion would leave the council where re cash on the table." an assurance from it started, Paul M. Gormley that hospitals, The Academic Council, Tuesday hoc representative, and Hester Cain, Justin Hurrell, Justin Morrill committee's proposal as sharply J Employment Secretary William schools and old age pensioners would • get afternoon, critically wounded a plan to Morrill College representative, to work College representative, said. ■Whitelaw, who last year gained a coal supplies even if striking miners have streamline academic limiting the diversity of viewpoint in with the ad hoc committee to "Modifying our 'business as usual' governance at the academic governance and as produce an - - (reputation for conciliation in Northern to deliver it themselves. University level. in? Merable workload for council members creating an alternative seating plan. council with some slight changes in (Ireland, denounced the union attitude as But Gormley told newsmen miners The council approved, by a 53 - 32 who would also be forced to work on Lester V. Manderschcid, ad hoc number will not increase our ("cash now, or else." wanted other unions to ensure that vote, an amendment to the Report of the committee chairman, cited this lack of effectiveness," Hurrell told council committees. J Prime Minister Edward Heath, supplies of energy are unable to be Ad Hoc Committee to Review Academic Though the council rejected the substitute seating arrangements as he members. ■answering questions in the House of transported around the country freely Governance that would allow faculty and urged council members to reject the But approving the ad hoc committee's of staffing the standing (Commons, charged that the miners' union during the strike. students from outside the council, as well concept committee from council members amendment. proposal would severely restrict women's (had never been prepared to negotiate any Asked how long the miners were as council members, to sit on standing did not substitute a alone, it "While we are concerned that the input into academic governance, Vema ■aspect of their pay claim. prepared to strike, Gormley replied: "As committees. specific alternate plan amendment will pass, we are more Hildebrand, College of human ecology for filling the committees. The author ( Announcement of the strike date by long as the members feel it is necessary." The ad hoc committee had the approved amendment, Jack of concerned that you will approve it for representative, said. (Gormley Tvear low sent prices plunging to a six on the London stock • The rank and file voted last week 81 per recommended that only council members College of social science representative, Stiever, different and contradictory reasons." "Approving the ad hoc committee's plan would eliminate the 18 faculty cent in favor of Manderscheid said. "Some are exchange. authorizing Gormley's sit on the standing committees to insure did not propose an alternative voting to ■About $1.4 billion was executive to call strike. seating women serving on standing committees, wiped off the value a better communication between council get one plan approved; others are voting to plan. leaving only the 11 council get a very different plan passed." women members," Hildebrand said. Econom/c y DIANE SILVER State News Staff Writer Second of an eight part series some programs. existing programs, especially medical They are also optimistic that funding for MSU's agricultural programs woes in plague cartography. Nine other programs were added. Deletions included cutting several prosperous and dismal at dizzying speeds. can be beefed up. October, for example, brought the graduate - level courses in the Dept. of I A dark and However, disclosure that all funds from federal aid gloomy doud, filled with sources expect little support History. Jigns of impending economic misfortune, for new programs, and say the most However, the pressures of the declining programs were committed for the rest of (as settled over the heads of 1 diversity administrators. many important new program, the law school, economy forced the killing of two the year. This left students who for aid winter term and who will applied may again fail to be funded. apply programs. The Justin Morrill College 1 The period of vast There is also concern MSU The spring term without access to the Work expansion and among biggest problems facing University have to decide whether intensive language program died because it • fcowth in higher education has ended. The administrators that the College of Urban to maintain Study. National Direct Student Loan and administrators may be convincing the duplicated the studies of the established quality or keep fees low." (nd of the draft, disillusionment about a Development may again run into rough legislature not to cut funding for salaries. Fees may not be raised if language departments in Russian, French Supplementary Education Opportunity T°"ege degree's power to guarantee jobs waters. Many are optimistic about its savings can Grant programs. Pid the general decline in They fear the legislature may approve only be made in other areas and if enrollment and Spanish. the college chances for funding, while others see the 70 per cent of the The Nearly $5 million is distributed to more salary money requested. remains high, Breslin said. No decision on elimination of the language llN population has led to a possibilities for any funding as very dim. than 5,500 MSU students on those decrease in Some legislators feel program was first announced last prollment at many universities. MSU has Many legislators have asked whether rural they should only raising fees will be made until after the spring in programs every year. However, the fund salaries and other appropriations bill is passed. an economizing move that anticipated the F>' yet been hit hard based MSU is the place for the college. programs up to the situation was not as disastrous as it by this. proportion of state money (70 per cent) in In the area of academic programs, last current belt • tightening. The South Asian J At MSU, new buildings no longer spring This budget year also provides proof MSU's operating budget. This move would language program, which included appeared. Most students were able to year, during the pre - energy crisis period, (P at a furious pace and the addition of that unlimited expansion of buildings is at end. While the Clinical leave a void that student fee monies would MSU's programs underwent the usual Vietnamese, was also killed because its obtain loans under a new fall term that made the program started programs no longer means old an Sciences have to fill. number of changes. enrollment remained too small. University a direct grams are safe from cutbacks. Building has been fully funded, sources In time of an economic lender. Financial aid officers estimated the I Thus, in the dose to the administration fear there will "Raising tuition will be resisted by the Programs added to the curriculum slump, it is loan program will allow 2,000 students to early '70s, that golden age administration and trustees," said Jack included: Latin American studies, an necessary to streamline MSU's programs be no funding this year to borrow up to $1,500 a year at 7 ('seemingly and the unlimited funding appeared construction of either the communication begin Breslin, executive vice president. "But experience - based secondary teacher's while trying to keep the same quality, interest. per cent energy crisis with its when you are faced with the problem of education program, Russian and East Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for arts The possibilities of federal funds T°mpanying economic crunch arrived. or performing arts buildings. maintaining the University's quality, European studies and undergraduate education, said. being b prompted you a new specialization "In the Justin Morrill case, we made the totally committed early fall term still some administrators to (edict an of declining economic decision that if we have to cut, it is easiest exists. However, a greater era worry to aid officers is whether MSU's federal aid funds JWunes I The for MSU. to do it where there is clear duplication will be cut. University's budget was generally and an overall fall in enrollment in r <■ last year with 70 language studies," Arata said. If federal per cent of the money is cut back, some ■ "get supplied by the state and only the Fiscal constraints have been an officers are confident MSU can take up |°Posed ■ unds for law school lacking funds. important factor this year and will the slack. MSU's direct loan program and the large amount of money coming in from r eiopment were Co„ege of Urban continue to be important, Arata said. almost cut from the These constraints make it difficult to students repaying national direct r" jet last year, but keep loans were reinstated at the could help students hurt by J* minute. making educational innovations, which are a cutback, the University's life blood. officers say. Ijjis8 year the r °n in budget proceedings the atmosphere of the are The biggest danger MSU faces is such a The past year also brought the slowdown in innovation, she beginning of the Basic Education ■clurf"1'1 st,U('eze-The appropriations bill, Financial problems could cause said. Opportunity Grant. Hailing it as the one lirrJiK monpy for higher education, is members to cease faculty program capable of serving all ■d H ® considered by the Senate suggesting potentially needy costly innovations as well as ending students, the Nixon administration tried II n°Uf "I'P^Priations committees and to experimentation at a University wide level. substitute it for the direct loan and ^ probably not be passed until late Milton Steinmueller, chairman of the supplemental grants by neglecting to fund them. Congress blocked the move feLV?- MWnended a 18- Gov- Milliken $98.6 million budget for curriculum committee and professor of resource development, said he is optimistic basic grant funds to by using supply all three about the future of academics in the programs. This cut the basic grant until Li! i p,'r cent hike over last year tightening economic situation. He summed the average grant was Id! ! $500'000 for th* College of Law up the situation facing MSU's academic- expected $806 to $206 a reduced from an iMiliiir m'"'(>n for increased fuel cdsts. units: year. nuu .en ,also "commended cutting "A different budgetary situation will Congress refused to kill the old Pcomm""*? budget by 15 Per cent. programs for fear the basic grant would |on? ; llons for Ending of the cause different kind; of priorities to be set. prove inadequate. Congressmen felt the lieu J'1;® Extension Service and One would expect departments to out low enrollment courses and some low phase grant's standards for eligibility were too Pt of Mo,nXperirtlent Station fell far strict. enrollment programs, but resources will I^00 for bothre(luested PlOttir ^ $2.3 million to still be diverted to units This year Nixon is again trying the programs. showing substitution and observers feel m'nistrat0B SN Photo / John Harrington expansion." will again Congress .. ^ wiii are hopeful that And during the past year the financial fight the move. achieve additional support for Tuition, always on students' minds, may go up again after appropriations are decided upon in mid-summer. aid situation has rolled between (Continued on page 9) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 6, |, news Nixon outlines program roundup for national health care ^ compiled by our national desk FROM WIRE SERVICES whose work entails risk." Talks, Moscow trip announced WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said The government would pay the Tuesday that his national health insurance entire premiums for very low income persons, but those with a little more income would be The second round of the Strategic Arms Limitation proposals would strengthen the present health care system, not destroy it. expected to pay some share of the cost. (SALT) Talks will begin Feb. 19 in Geneva, a White •A plan under which the exisitng Medicare It is one, he said, under which "our entire House communique said Tuesday. health care system would not be placed under program for persons 65 and over would be The communique also said that Secretary of State the heavy hand of the federal government." continued "but . . . would offer improved Henry Kissinger will visit Moscow in late March to Nixon gave a preview of his program in a benefits matching those in the other plans." There had been some speculation recently that prepare for a second trip by President Nixon to the speech to the annual convention of the American the Medicare system, as such, would be Soviet Union. Hospital Assn. The proposals are to be sent to Congress discontinued. The twin developments marked a reaffirmation of a Wednesday in a special message. detente between the United States and the Soviet "Coverage under all three plans would be Under his plan, Nixon said, "we would identical," the President said. Union. continue to rely on partnership, not "It would finance virtually all of the health The announcement followed talks between Nixon, paternalism." "Let us have a program where our doctors protection people need — hospital and Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko would work for their patients, not for the federal physician's care in and out of the hospital, drugs, in Washington. laboratory tests, X - ray, medical devices, government," he said. ambulance service, treatment of children, SALT II will be aimed at limiting development of Under the Nixon proposals, a three - part offensive nuclear weapons. It is hoped that Nixon could catastrophic illness and even mental illness, system would be involved: sign an agreement at a summit with Soviet Communist •A special employment plan under which including alcoholism and drug abuse." employer - employe contributions would cover The President predicted that action on some Leader Leonid Brezhnev at the Kremlin in late spring or health insurance premiums for employed form of national health insurance will be taken early summer. during the present session of Congress "because persons, with the employer paying the bulk. The first SALT agreement limited the antimissile •A government assistance plan to cover there is a need." » defenses of the two super powers. people with low incomes and "those who can't The President said that his proposal was purchase health insurance at a reasonable cost, designed to take care of high cost, catastrophic such as those already in poor health or those illness extending over a long period of time. Mindszenty removed by Pope Pope Paul VI Tuesday removed Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, the crusty prelate who spent years in jail rather than bow to tyranny, as primate of Hungary ano Tl]e^ix\\lVes of+Jei)iy\riii The legendary King and his women parade across 16th-century Englanc archbishop of Esztergom. Mindszenty spent 30 of his 81 years in Nazi and leaving behind a reign both glorious and gory. Their story in six drama specials. Emmy Award-winner Keith Michell stars. Produced by BBC-TV. Communist jails and 15 years in an asylum at the United States legation in Budapest. The decision underscored the Pope's efforts to improve Vatican relations with Communist countries. The cardinal had turned down repeated requests that he resign. A spokesman for Cardinal Mindszenty in Vienna, where the cardinal has lived since 1971, said the cardinal had no comment. Sterilization damage suit filed A S25 million damage suit was filed in the United States District Court Monday by Lonnie Relf, an Alabama black man, who has claimed that his three daughters were either sterilized or given birth control shots without his consent. Relf and attorney Leonard J. Keilp are asking $5 million in "general damages" for each girl, aged 12, 14 and 16. They are also asking $10 million in "exemplary damages." Defendants named in the suit include former White House aides John W. Dean III and John D. Ehrlichman Wednesdays 8 pm and doctors who performed the operation or administered the shots. fridays lOprn Information concerning this and other incidents disclosed last summer prompted the government to issue new rules on sterilization Tuesday. The new rules require written consent of all patients regardless of age. w$ WKAR TV|EAST LANSING starts Consent will confirm that a full explanation has been given concerning surgery, discomforts, risks and benefits, alternative birth control methods and the freedom to withdraw consent. ( 'SPRHG '^WBARGMHSF ) Friday The new rules also require approval from a local review committee and years of age even Senator wants media a local judge for anyone under 18 if there is parental consent. \ FOLLOW THE SUN!! MSU STUDENTS STAFF FACULTY ski reply law A national law requiring newspapers to give political candidates the right to reply to critical stories or editorials should strongly be considered by the Senate, I I FLORIDA *199 NORTHWEST ORIENT Jet flight to sunny Miami for your eight days and seven nights ot Sun and Fun! Transfer to the famous AZTEC RESORT, a true resort hotel situated clearance Sen. John L. McClellan, D - Ark., said Monday. I on four blocks of beautiful Miami Beach, with si* pools, three cocktail lounges, The law as it is now "virtually deprives public I luxurious lobbies. Disney World option available. Loads of fun! March 16-23 officials of the opportunity to recover damages unless ACAPULCO s329 3373% they can prove malice," McClellan said. McClellan's remarks came in response to a Supreme Court decision to uphold a 1913 law which compelled | AMERICAN AIRLINES flys you all the way to this Jet-Set playground,your home in Mex the Miami Herald to print a reply concerning its I icofor eight sunny days and seven fabulous nights .Transfer to the first-class HOTEL editorial attack candidate for the Florida | MARIS situated on beautiful Homos Beach, right In the heart of Acapulco's"fun zone". on a La Fiesta Yacht Cruise of Acapulco Bay, La Perla Divers, and rr March 18-25 Large selection of ski jackets, warm-up legislature. ... pants, sweaters, turtlenecks, underwear Hearst granddaughter kidnaped BAHAMAS <279 Jet to exciting NASSAU in the Bahamas with reserved seats on AIR JAMAICA flight #60 50%Ooff The granddaughter of the late publisher William with full meal service, complimentary "Rum Bamboozel", and fashion show. Transfer to the beautiful beach side FLAGLER INN on Paradise Island via Randolph Hearst was kidnaped at gunpoint Monday taxi.Enjoy a complete full course breakfast every morning.NassauCrulse, parties, and more.. March 18-25 night from her Berkeley, Calif, apartment, it was disclosed Tuesday. ♦Add 10% taxes and tips .All flights depart from Detroit Metropolitan Airport.Based on quad occupancy; triple and double rates slightly higher. Based on air fares now In Patricia Campbell Hearst, 19 was carried screaming • effect, subject to change. Advance reservations only;$50.00 deposit holds your space Tyrolia Clix 500 & 900 bindings from the apartment and tossed half naked into thfc balance due February 15, 1974. Cancellations allowed minus $10.00 service charge • trunk of a car, police said. prior to final payment date, after, cancellations only on replacement.$3.00 Bahamian P&M ski boots • Remi skis departure tax payable in Nassau, not Included. Police said her two abductors had not made any demands for ransom. Witnesses said the apartment was a LONDON FUGHTS FROM $230 " • ski shambles, with blood toWel on the floor. on the walls and a blood - soaked Round trip BOAC Jets take you to Europe this Spring and Summer for fourteen to sixty- six days with over forty flights to choose from. No group requirements. GUARANTEED DEPARTURES. Reservations must be bookedln advance.Space Is very limited; Reservel equipment 25%"50% off Her father, Randolph A. Hearst, is editor and SKI UTAH $257 president of the San Francisco Examiner. Ski the mighty slopes of UTAH at several select areas: SNOWBIRD, ALTA, PARK CITY and more! Lodging at the HOTEL UTAH in Salt Lake City. 25%O Also Includes lifts on all slopes, roynd trip jet from Detroit via AMERICAN AIRLINES and more! March 17-24 FDA recalls Canadian chocolate i ^'.Sn-'VE TODAY DUE TO FUEL SHORTAGES SPACE IS VERY LIMITED IL- WAVA TILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL OR, BRING TO: TRAVEL 3Y HARRINGTON Jll7i111:8!0!! off Canadian chocolate responsible for at least 47 cases of food poisoning in the United States is being recalled Reseruaiionform • Koflach ski boots I Name . nute •Olin Mark II skis • Marker from the market, the Food and Drug Administration I Address Phone • bindings said Tuesday. Head GK03 & Gertsch The U.S. Center for Disease Control said the Enclosed is _ deposit/full payment for_ _ per»on(s) on bindings chocolate balls, wrapped in multicolored metal foil and the MSU trip to _____________________ on __________________ •Yahama skis • Blizzard skis I have been a bona fide member of the University for at least six months and under¬ distributed throughout the U.S. by Triumph Candy Corp. stand all the terms and conditions of the of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., have been associated with the trip.I would like to share accommodations Sporting Goods, Capitol Avenue, Meridian Mall. salmonella illness reported by public agencies. with: Lansing Mall and Westwood Mall. Jackson Cost: Taxes and Tips: Total The disease, which had been rare in this _ _ country, is characterized by fever, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Enclosed;_ Balance: Slgned_ shop Friday all Knapp's [Office Use Confirmation Code__ stores 10 a.m. to 9 Compiled by Steve Repko and Zada Blayton p.m. - mm_ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 6, 1974 « Milliken appoints district Sweater Set Rv ANGELIA CARROLL State News Staff Writer Schoenberger, Schoenberger steps down Feb. when He moved to East from Lansing in Lansing 11 stabbing of Martin Brown, judge well known for r valentine's Day U February 14 an •12 exceptional price on twin 24. September an MSU junior at the time. requiring that 1973. East Lansing residents D,niel L. Tschirhart, asst. Tschirhart, 32, has been an The decision dismissed convicted of toppings for spring! Long sleeve assistant prosecutor since Schoenberger became the shoplifting write jham County prosecutor, portions of evidence which the essays examining their f. appointed by Gov. 1970. Tschirhart, a 1969 center of controversy in June prosecution said were essential motivations for committing the cardigan ribbed at waist and when he dismissed murder liken Tuesday to replace graduate of the Detroit College of Law, is married and has two charges against former MSU to the case, and future cuffs. . sleeveless sweatervest st Lansing District Court student attempts to bring Price to trial The appointment of children. Stanley Price. Price, failed. ribbed at scoop neck and waist. udge Maurice E. 22, was accused in the March Tschirhart, who was not Schoenberger has also been available for comment late Tuesday, does not require Acrylic knits to add a fresh legislative confirmation. dimension to skirts and OW priority delays Tschirhart will assume duties on the bench Feb. 25. The appointment covers the unexpired his pants with multiples of mushrooms in portion of blue/green, Schoenberger's term, which camel/brown House pink/grey was to have ended Jan. or - 1, n committee, 1975. Tschirhart may run for re - election in November, on creme. S-M-L sizes. 1974. Low priority is delaying not receiving as much attention the District courts have legislative service bureau, collective bargaining unit to islative action on four major as other bills in the committee, jurisdiction over civil suits up prohibits landlords from negotiate rent or other policies to $3,000. -ints rights bills lodged in the results of decisions made They also have entering a tenant's apartment of the landlord. criminal jurisdiction over e House Urban Affairs by the committee chairman, without a 24 - hour notice. The latter bills mmi«ec. Only one of the Rep. Joseph Forbes, D • Oak Failure to give notice, unless in are sponsored misdemeanors, ordinance and Park, and other committee by reps. Perry Bullard, D - Ann charter violations HI, has a chance of being an and they members. emergency, would Arbor, and Daisy Elliot, D - hold sidered in the House this constitute a $100 fine. The bill preliminary examinations They also said the bills will Detroit. in felony cases. onth, committee aides and was reported out of the Urban sultants said Tuesday. probably continue to receive Affairs Committee low priority because of recent Monday. The aides said the bills, Of the other three influx of 11 mobile home bills bills, one hich have been in the would force landlords to ^ ^ _ iter and Spring school t ... that the committee has decided pass mmittee since last June, are on to tenants interest earned Welcome Week edition ifpubhshed hTsSpumher S^bTc'rfptlon'r^tet! to begin acting on. The aides $16 per from their security year. denied that the committee was deposit. The other two bills would uestions due trying to kill the tenants rights allow tenants to assemble a legislation. n bridge plan The only bill that has been friday nights until nine reported out of committee, People with questions on the and is awaiting a Slamazoo Street Bridge redrafting by ocation project proposal for t lie Lansing City Council's hearing Feb. 19, should MOOSUSKI MEETING 7:30 pm Wed. Feb. 6 DRAWING FOR BOYNE WEEK Jacobsoris Wit them in writing by Happy Hour - Ski Flick Liday. Questions should be sent to WEATHERVANE SALE Engineering Dept., City 10% 60* o<» 410 Abbott Road. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE We could always oj' Italian put a new label on it, %0-KeqlLsii^ ROM 220 (ITAL. 220) 4 crs. call it a snack... and charge you more. ROME, OPEN CITY, SHOESHINE, THE BICYCLE THIEF, THE MIRACLE, THE EARTH TREMBLES, VARIETY LIGHTS, CHRONICLE OF A LOVE STORY, UMBERTO D. Gerber baby-foods taste like delicious snacks, Gerber baby-foods THE LOAFERS. come in convenient-size because they are. FILMS BY ROSSELLINI, DESICA, VISCONTI, Great puddings. Luscious jars—enough-for one serving. FELLINI, ANTON ION I. fruits. And special treats, GAINED DESSERT SCREENINGS: MW 7:00 8:50 PM - like peach cobbler or 'EACH COBBLER LECTURE: TU 3:00 3:50 DR. DONOHOE • TAUGHT IN ENGLISH blueberry buckle. — DEPT OF ROMANCE & CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Gerber baby foods don't Gerber baby foods have to be refrigerated cost less than snacks, until they're opened. because they aren't So you can Sold like those snacks keep thefri anywhere in pull-top cans. forsnacking anytime. Instead, U4 you call it a snack,and we'll charge you even less. Lunch at Ponderosa rSTORE COUPON= Family Steak on Save 10* the purchase of any jar of Gerber baby food ()r Notice to retailer: Gerb will redeem this cc delicious chopped beet 10C. plus 3c handling, Products when Company, accepted toward the Oept TM Fremont, Michi¬ purchase ol any Gerber gan 49412. baby food. Give it to your tossed salad hot roll with butter Over ISO snacks, baby. Mon.thru Sat. Gerber Products Company, Fremont. Michigan 49412 East Grand River (2 blocks east of Hagadorn) OPINION PAGE William W. Whiting Editor ■ in • chief Lynn Henning Sports editor Beth Ann Masalkoski . Advertising Manager Lynda Eckert National editor Gerald H. Coy General Manager John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Susan Ager Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Jim Bush City editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Michael J. Fox Managing editor Craig Porter Photo editor EDITORIALS MSU should setting up h In lieu of the soaring costs of responsibility of the health unit to medical care in the United States in get a person special care because he general and East Lansing in has already paid for it. particular, MSU should seriously The concept of a prepaid health consider establishing a health plan is not new to MSU. In 1971, maintenance organization (HMO) there were plans to study, if not for the benefit of students and actually implement, this type of staff. program. 'ARE YOU COVERED BY HOSPITALIZATION AT THE PRESENT TIME? AND IF SO, WHAT KIND Unfortunately, the plan fell AND HOW MUCH . . ?' While HMOs are not going to through. Staff and faculty were not solve all current medical care willing to abandon their current problems, they could go a long way health plan and students just were toward diminishing them for many people. HMOs are, basically, health not interested. But interest now there has been renewed in health maintenance The Doctor's Bag insurance programs taken a step organizations. There will be a furthur Health insurance companies seminar in Washington, D.C., on By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. contract directly with their Feb. 11 and 12 to explore the customers to pay back costs of costs, setup and what the legislation medical services. HMOs not only Letters may ly addressed to Dr. Werner almost everyone and in itself has no notoriously hard floors. T'o >lution to on HMOs is really all about. at MSU Health Center. Names need not be clinical significance. Such pains are along many more hours of the week than I enroll customers, but contract A group from MSU, including your problem should be obvious. If the you do your boyfriend. included unless a personal reply is common with gastrointestinal viruses, fainting recurs anyway, a physician should It is not uncommon that younger m directly to provide health services doctors from the colleges of Human requested. excessive gas production because of the be consulted. have a greater interest in sexual at a fixed rate. and Osteopathic Medicine and the consumption of a particular food, anxiety, activityI than women, or that they are less afftctal I HMOs shift emphasis in medical University Health Center, will Earlier this evening, I began to get some or simply eating food which produces an My problem is that by fatigue and other factors in tl my boyfriend is attend this conference. severe pains in my lower abdomen. In idiosyncratic reaction. expression of this interest. What is! care from defensive care to oversexed. Evarytime we go out HMOs are not a cure - all for the order to relieve this I went to the Speaking of idiosyncratic reactions and somewhere all he wants to do is go back to uncommon is that the man utirlcr-landsI preventive care. Instead of rushing bathroom and tried to have a bowel that there may be a difference betwemhis! care to a patient who is seriously ill, medical crisis currently facing keeping with the nostalgia renaissance, my room and tell my roommate to get movement. I continued to have the pains, sexual interest and his partner America. But the shift from your passing out on the pot reminded lost. I do love him very much, but I don't under an HMO plan doctors worry me of "Jezebel," a 1950s song by Frankie and that the difference is not related to I defensive to preventive medicine and, as I was sitting there, I blacked out more about preventing these Lane. The version I recalled was titled want anything to affect our relationship. her lack of love for him. momentarily. heralds a landmark in health care. How can I stifle him without this affecting illnesses from ever getting started. "Hemorrhoids" and started with the You might begin by talking about thtl As I came to, my legs were extended us? Another facet of the HMO The University must carefully refrain: "I was such a fool for straining at bind that he is putting you in by hisfl plan study the findings and information and locked, as were my arms. I could not the stool." Any local nostalgia buff should behavior and, at the same time, reinforcil is special medical care. Under the move them and I could not speak though I From your letter it is quite clear that it is that comes out of the HMO seminar be able to hum the melody for you. The the fact that you do love him and enjoy I current system, if a person needs was trying. My head cleared rapidly and in already affecting you and is jeopardizing being with him in situations other th«i| in Washington, D.C., next week and passing out occurs when you take deep a few seconds everything was normal. A your relationship. Therefore, it seems back in your room. Assuming breaths and then bear down without special care it is up to him to secure utilize this information in setting necessary to deal with the situation directly care for him for some very a physician and his health insurance moment later I was able to have a bowel exhaling. This maneuver does increase with him. good reasons,! up a comprehensive health program movement and I felt completely normal intraabdominal pressure and facilitates a you might point out some of these other■ pays only after his illness is treated. for faculty, staff and bowel movement. However, when done There several components to reasons as a means of providing furtherH except that I felt very weak. When I came are the In an HMO plan, it will be the reassurance. students. to, I had a similar feeling as when you repeatedly with vigor, it also temporarily problem. One clearly is the amount of decreases blood flow to the brain and your boyfriend's sexual interest. Another The open sharing of concerns an suddenly stand up and become dizzy. This has never happened before. What I would causes syncope (fainting). The stiff arms is the amount of your sexual interest. A that make one partner or the othnl like to know is, what caused the blackout? and legs were also probably due to the third is your boyfriend's way of dealing unhappy may be the crucial factor in! overbreathing. with the situation, which includes making a relationship work over a period! Occasional cramping abdominal pain is Passing out is not conducive to good of time. Unfortunately, this is moreeasi|y! interfering in your relationship with your a common occurence experienced by health, especially in bathrooms which have roommate, with whom you have to get said than done. VOX POPULI Only ordinance can control To the Editor: rights respected and are rebuffed, where do University control" which you speak of assurance that their sleep and studies will I I feel that the editorial "Let peers curb you tum? pejoratively may not have the effect of not suffer. 1 noise" in Tuesday's State News deserves These are questions with which residence comment, for it offers apparently simple, hall staff must constantly deal, and keeping students from voluntarily electing Moreover, I question the om;;i wnceof! to live in residence halls. the editorial writer who in the lastlit»! idealistic solutions to a complex problem. speaking for myself, I would welcome some Instead, since 40 per cent of students suggests that, even before such a The solution given by the writer would, legal backing for this common problem. who left residence halls this summer did so been written, or in fact even decided :1 -1 of course, be preferred if it worked, but the I also take exception to the implications due to reasons of noise (the figure cited by that it will be poorly enforced, problem with the entire editorial is that it is contained in the editorial that the residence much too idealistic. The need for Gary North), such an ordinance might well know something that I don't halls operate totally outside the framework have the effect of enticing more students to James P. Th' establishing a University-wide . _ noise of the University. The "extension of ordinance for residence halls has arisen due live in University housing, with the Wonders MB to the ineffectiveness of peer pressure in dealing with the problem of noise. the For peer pressure to be feasible, it takes cooperation of an entire living unit. For Peer pressure will peer pressure to be useless, it takes only one resident who is devoid of consideration for To the Editor: being played at high volume. Ml ...and those around him. currently successful in controlling stereos state Obviously, if all people responded by respecting the rights of others, such a noise I must take exception with your recent editorial advocating "peer pressure" as the problems of noise. Pec. 'ssure is applied in a variety of virtually impossible to locate and such disruptive sources and bring PrP"" idonWy| ordinance would not be a necessity. But all appropriate method for resolving noise ways and currently the pressure seems to to bear which reduces the problem too often, student who asks the person disruptions in residence halls. While I agree be greater from people engaged in need a The second is people congregated to act across a.m. on a the hall to turn down the stereo at 3 Saturday morning is told to goto that in the ideal situation self - regulation, self - discipline and peer pressure are the thoughtless and inconsiderate noise ■ making activity. Additionally, there is a social reasons are requested to holddoWB hell. After you argue in favor of having your preferred approaches, they are not strong pressure among students to be the noise by some individual who needs ■ sleep or study. On some occasions, tM accepted by their peers. To larger group cooperates, but in too many* help ease the medical cost be passed that would allow HMOs In attempting to gain acceptance and situations, harassment, intimidation,■ crunch, state government has also to be established on a profit - approval, individuals will often retaliation and verbal and physical »w ■ compromise other needs and interests or shown a renewed interest in the concept of health maintenance organizations. making basis before any widespread use is made of health maintenance organizations. Negative ideas tolerate irritants which may jeopardize their personal or academic welfare. are group to directed toward the person asking reduce the disruption. Two examples come to mind which It is for such reasons as these tMjjl Gov. Milliken's office has drawn up one bill to establish both already Another major block in the path on Health Action occur with regularity. The first is the situation where a group of students are argue peer pressure is not with the problem at the sufficient to ■ currenUime^ B of HMO legislation is that for some attending class in hall A, and are being profit and nonprofit HMOs. The bill has been introduced jointly by the lawmakers health bills of this type To the Editor: • Were the Health Action League to get disrupted from adjacent halls B and C by Coordinator, Residence Hall ProgramsH Senate and House Social Services have very little "sex appeal." The Paula Holmes' Jan. 31 article on Health into HMO development, it would not specialized nature of these bills Maintenance Organization's (HMOs) has appeal to MSU "to subsidize students, Committee. caused me a great deal of personal anguish. staff and faculty." State Rep. Perry Bullard, D - make them very difficult for I have met Holmes, In addition to being misleading and have I Tenure threat never nor Ann Arbor, has also introduced a legislators to acquire a working ever been interviewed by her. I was inaccurate, the article was incomplete in bill concerning HMOs. His bill calls knowledge of the concept of the interviewed by phone by another State its description of the health league. The for a 50 per cent consumer bill and very hard for constituents News reporter who apparently passed Health Action League comprises a group of these legislators to support the along some of my ideas. However, torn of concerned citizens who are interested in To the Editor: representation on each HMO from context and couched in language assjstantships and bills. improving the health care delivery system. In your Wednesday article, "Tenure governing board and for services to which is certainly not mine, I found the To this end, we testified at two instructorships know exactly threatened by money pinch," I read with be made available to all citizens. means and how crass that nobih ) >s- Michigan lawmakers are faced quotes attributed to me completely legislative hearings on proposed HMO some chagrin, though not surprise the The bill alstf calls for regular public with a monumental task in unrecognizable. legislation in Michigan, and we are paraphrased statement by Herman King, "Don't worry, we can always la)' oPJ These quotes are extremely offensive currently studying the feasibility of HMO reports on the performance of an preparing HMO legislation that will and do not in any way reflect my opinions asst. provost for academic administration. lackeys. We do not owe them an HMO. be both politically and socially or the attitudes of the group 1 development in Ingham County. King apparently has said that "MSU has Such an attitude by the Universit' oWj But there are political represent, Like others in the Health Action enough graduate assistants and temporary that the attainment of ten""'' ' J acceptable. But this task must be complications holding up the quickly faced and conquered. the Health Action League. In paragraphs in which the Health League, I believe that development of HMOs can only be achieved instructional staff to make any threat to the means competence and enthus«*» through persons in the tenure stream a long teaching. Right, King? formation of statewide HMOs. A Action League is mentioned, there are way It is time for the state legislature cooperative efforts of both providers and 1939 law that established Blue many inaccuracies. To wit: users of health service. We do not Such Or is it easier and less of a to put the clamps on these rising • There is no Health Maintenance subscribe to the negative views attributed a statement certainly seems to status quo to ignore the fact that it does" Cross and Blue Shield, restricts any costs and work toward imply that "persons in the tenure stream" establishing Organization in Ann Arbor. to me in the article. always mean that? group from starting a profit - legislation allowing HMOs to grow • The Health Action League is not Barbara Green have a corner University. How noble! on protection by this But then, those of AnneO.^J .statu* making HMO. Legislation must first on a statewide level. currently applying for a federal grant. East Lansing resident us who have gone the route of Instructor TcmpoW , graduate Lyman Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 6, 1974 5 (ujhv don't sou 60 s£e\ mv counselor is Also my counselor, 5lr? j shop teacher U)N0 went home last week after he wt himself with a hammer... COGS draws criticism ED by axing pla n for co doonesbury yes. it is saip that the By PAT NARDI COGS did not want alumni $g£ 7hbrbarb P m6hty ba6lb knotus ' * ' ' State News Staff Writer. representing the whole pleased with the rejection. ■ hany consumers u/ho the hi6hest reaches of University. "I think it's the sort of thing included on the council the mountaintops AND the ASMSU officials, Academic- Ed Grafton, president of mi that your ener6y you can expect when someone because it feared students * lowly 6rassh0pper is earth- Council members and the vice PRIORITY RATIn6 system ASMSU, and Lawrence elects officers at this time of needs would not be met. discriminate a6aiust tub bound and small. but CANNOT president for student affairs all ' , Bartrem, his executive the year like COGS has," Nonnamaker said the uttle 6uy can the spirit of the grass¬ criticized the Council of assistant, said they were not Grafton said. "They like to get council would have allowed you speak to * hopper soar 4^ Graduate Students (COGS), ashi6has jym/k attention by voicing opinions better communication to • m9 - ' Tuesday after their rejection of that of %• 'wk'< ( the Near-record low about new issues. develop between students, < the ea6le? University Advisory Council proposal. "I think if the new officers faculty and trustees. The proposed council would shivers local area were more familiar with the Fred Home, a member of have been made issues they would have voted the Academic Council who up of 14 students, faculty and alumni to winter's differently." helped author the proposal, who coldest would meet with the He added that there is a said, "They don't know what board of trustees once a term they are doing." Anyone who ventured need to sit down and talk to -I LI ^ " as a resource grouj group He defended the inclusion of outside early Tuesday morning them. alumni on the council, was indeed unfortunate, as the saying Suit filed to void Eldon Nonnamaker,v vice the six alumni who are trustees utility rate hike mercury had plunged to a near ■ president of student affairs, record low of 18 degrees below were elected as politicians - voiced disappointment that the not alumni and that zero shortly after midnight. proposal did not pass. — they do not represent alumni views. By UNITKI) PRESS the the Detroit Detroit Edison Co. Jan. 4. that Edison be ordered to Though the record Lansing "I really think it is a viable d..., Park, Livonia, Harper Woods „ ... , low for February 5 is a 1918 Home reasoned that alumni Kelley asked for a rollback refund all funds collected due $45.2 million rate increase and reasonable proposal that HRNATIONAL of the rate increases, which and Highland Park. reading of 21 degrees below could improve the student lot to the rate hike. approved for Edison in August could do the thing that The suit filed in 1972. The latest increase was zero, Tuesday's low was the because they have been „ . , average 7 per cent, and $9.6 Joining with Kelley as co • was Ingham students and County Circuit Court. the coldest so far this winter, an faculty want through MSU and know what largest electric rate hike I fioH^suit Tuesday seeking a m'".ion worth of appliance plaintiffs plaintiffs in in the the suit suit were were Kelley, a consistent ever approved by the PSC. official of the National done," he said. students face. I electric rate increase 4. sTjatarsas KKCS granted Commission. He also asked Pointe Woods, Grosse Pointe opponent of utility rate hikes, noted that the $45.7 million rate hike was in addition to the The attorney general also noted that on the latest rate Weather Service at Capital City Airport said. The hike, commission member William R. Ralls dissented from caused freezing temperature, If you're rolling cigarettes by a high pressure the majority opinion. He said center and artic air moving in like you've got 5 thumbs, Farmers' tax relief bill delayed the service commission's from the north, was well under technical staff also had advised the forecast low of zero to 5 we'll give you a hand. against a rate hike. below, he added. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL I've been here," Zollar said. ' The state senate delayed a vote Monday night on a measure Supporters of the amendments said they were strictly I designed to slow the spread of suburban development over prime procedural and would not cost any more money. I farmland because of some senators' concern over the bill's cost. The Senate agreed Monday to take up the measure today to The legislation, written by Sen. Harry A. De Maso, R Battle - provide more time for study. I Creek, would give an estimated $6 million annually in property I tax relief to farmers and owners of open lands who agree not to I allow their property to be developed for a minimum of 10 years. Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, powerful Appropriations Committee I chairman, vigorously objected to amendments placed on the bill I last week which he said would run the total cost of the measure llMMOaa Q[DDQ[J3qijq Showroom display of accessories, pictures, I to the "astronomical figure" of $25 million a year. furniture, carpeting, wallpaper & fabric "I think this is the most asinine thing I've seen in the 10 years NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Come out and browse and see what we can do BY for your home, apartment, or dorm room and still fit it to EAST LANSING CITY COUNCIL your taste and budget. NOTICE IS HEREBY Gi VEN of a Public Hearing to be held by the East Lansing City Council on Tuesday, February 19,19/4 at 5 minutes East of East Lansing. M - 78 to Haslett Rd. 8 00 p.m. in the Council Room, 410 Abbott Road, for the purpose of reviewing the following proposed Kalamazoo Street % mile past Marsh Rd. 1491 Haslett Rd. and bridge improvement project. 339-8257 Beverly R. Colizzi JLn d i n.n t r n i 1 N C O R P O R Bus Service fo Chicago Effective .Ian Effective Jan. 1Q7^ * 15,1974 Luncheon Leaves - 6:30 AM East Lansing Via: Benton Buffet 3:00 PM. Via: Benton ' 5:00 PM Via: So. Bend, Ind. 6:25 PM Via: Benton Harbor 9:50 PM Via: Benton Harbor BUS SERVICE TO FLINT, *1.95 • SAGINAW, BAY CITY Leaves East Lansing Wednesdays J 9:35 1:50 3:30 AM - To Flint - Saginaw PM - To Flint - Saginaw • Bay City PM - To Flint • Saginaw - Bay City Stop by and enjoy the variety of salads, cold 6:10 PM - To Flint • Saginaw ■ Bay City cuts, hot dishes, It's all waiting for you! We also cater on or off premises, office parties, banquets, small or large. Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal for schedule information tEarpoff? 332-2569 Air Conditioned - Rest Room Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Service 124 E. Kalamazoo and Personalized Escorted Tours ph: 482-6233 write or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE 800 - 292-3831 ...TONIGHT IS M.S.ll. SKI CLUB NIGHT AT THE WEATHERVANE! MEMOS SHOP ONLV! 2283 N. GRAND RIVER "IER EDUCATION,'"January'*, 1974; T EAST LANSING "You Must Present Your M.S.U. Ski Club Membership Card" Mout the lack of due process a< 317 e. Grand River MEET US After follow tonight's 7:30 meeting at Coral Gables the WEATHERVANE gang to 20% OFF the reg. retail UNDER THE ake advantage of on all ski PARACHUTE mercchandise suit exept ski at packages. ! nuns w- xhepards /H(pE9 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING THE ^6 South Wuhln|ton 317 Eut Grand River Ave, 7 A* ui about frti parking In city ramp WEATHERVANE " for by MSU/Faculty Associates Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, l-etmi;m. () ENDS ^W)THURS.L_ Grapplers to face U-M Friday The match pitting the only two undefeated major college wrestling powers in the nation against each other, MSU vs. the in preparing for the match. An agreement between Peninger and Bay was made prior to ihe Oklahoma State's Tom Hazell in the coaches' east - west maich in Stillwater, Okla., Monday. The score was 8 - 3. wrestling XL^^^OPEN 12:45. FEATURE'AT""""''' 1:00.3:15,5:30,7:45,10:00PM ■nSn 3S& m&t University of Michigan, has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday in Jenison Fieldhouse. announcement of the rescheduling of the match. Bay asked that the announcement be held off for psychological reasons until his "THE SERPENT". There will also be a JV match between U - M and MSU team had wrestled Oklahoma. Two junior var STARTS FRIDAY beginning at 5 p.m. The Spartans opted to move the match from Saturday to The decision was made confirmation by U • M wrestling Tuesday morning following coach Rick Bay. Friday when the facilities at Jenison Fieldhouse would be available. The Spartan Relays will be held in the fieldhouse called up to v Bay, whose team outwrestled the University of Oklahoma Saturday. Two MSU freshmen junior Right winger Jeff Addley Monday night, 17 • 15, questioned whether his team could be As many as 6,000 people are expected to attend Friday's varsity hockey players have and defenseman John Muscari physically ready and make the weight requirements by Friday. renewal of the intrastate rivalry. been brought up to the varsity both wi|, ^ ^ their first To alleviate that problem, the Wolverines have been given a Spartan heavyweight Larry Avery set the stage for a key match and will play against Notre .... . . t.- u two pound weight allowance to compensate for the lack of time at heavyweight with U • M's Gary Ernst Friday as he defeated Dame this weekend. varslty act,on a«ainst the Irish' w(hastandings W L Pts. Marcivich qets Vacation' * PRESENTS 1 Michigan Tech 1! 3 32 ATLANTA (UP1) - "Pistol" Pete Maravich, specifics. It was the first such action ever taken Denver 11 10 26 the Atlanta Hawks' high scoring guard, was against the three - year NBA veteran from Minnesota 1 7 24 suspended "indefinitely" Tuesday by coach Louisiana State University. Wisconsin 11 9 23 Cotton Fitzsimmons, who would only say that MSU 11 11 21 he and Pete were meeting on Thursday to discuss Fitzsimmons reportedly has been unhappy Minn. - Duluth 9 10 19 the matter. about Maravich's defensive play. One Hawks Colorado College 8 11 17 Fitzsimmons said the suspension was for player, who asked not to be identified, said the Notre Dame 8 11 17 "disciplinary reasons" but refused to give suspension "was not unexpected." Michigan 7 12 15 North Dakota 7 13 14 Ties: Michigan Tech 2, WFL drafts M Denver 2. The three Spartan football for drafting Michigan the 14th round. Holt, a Minnesota 2, Wisconsin 3, players tabbed in last week's ballplayers, selecting defensive running back, was picked in MSU 1, Minnesota - Duluth 1, National Football League draft back Simpson in the seventh the 19th round by Colorado College have become pretty popular round and linebacker Nester in 1, Birmingham. commodities. Notre Dame 1, Michigan 1. Bill Simpson, Mike Holt and Ray Nester were all selected Tuesday in the second Hockey Rankings phase of the new Football League's draft. World 1. The Detroit Wheels of the Michigan Tech (20 - 4 • 2) WFL stuck with its preference 2. New Hampshire (16 - 5 - 0) 3 Boston Univ. (14 - 5 - 0) 4. Minnesota (14 - 10 - 2) 5. Denver (15-10-2) 6. Wisconsin (15 • 9 - 3) 7. MSU (16 -11-1) 8. Vermont (15 - 4 - 0) 9. Cornell (10 -5 -1) 10. Minnesota - Duluth (15 - 10 -0) Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 6, 1974 7 Flash— back to '5 = By DAVE Di MARTINO national fame due to its State Newt Reviewer intoxicated audience. appearance as Herbie and the Flash Cadillac and the that the break between sets Flash Cadillac and his group A flash from the '50s hit Heartbeats in the film Continental Kids have just the were not that much different. was unusually long. Brewery Monday night "American Graffiti," bases its about done all that Those who a It does not make a lot of they could bought tickets Flash Cadillac to be entire act upon visual and possibly do. exact. sense to musically analyze an obviously wanted to see and Flash Cadillac and the musical parody of the '50s era. Along with all this music hear music from the '50s, and act such as Flash Cadillac's. Continental Kids staged a show So, understandably, few were The band was comes a barrage of total '50s they did. Which is probably that was one of the more alarmed when six greasers in certainly offensiveness, which includes ALSO AVAILABLE adequate as musicians, but the why the group was so eagerly unusual presentations that black leather jackets, feigned nose INTERNATIONAL ID'S this wearing group's first and foremost duty - picking, teenage called back for an encore. YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS area has seen in quite a while. sunglasses and sporting D.A.s, appeared to be obscenity and other gross • The group will be releasing The stormed the stage and nothing more outs. 353-9777 group, which has began than simply its second album very shortly achieved some semblance of wildly playing such tunes as entertaining the The band consists of Flash crowd. And that, to be sure, on Epic Records. Look for that "Who was til at Man" and on lead guitar, was done very well at the Spider on and look for the group itself to "Rock Around the Clock." saxophone, Sticks Brewery. on drums, appear this Friday on NBC's The concept of '50s revival Spike on rhythm guitar, Butch "Midnight Special." music is not particularly new on bass and Angelo on piano — 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COGS urged tax plan if offe Next to the Sportsmeister Mon Tuts. Fri, Sat it W.ti Thur |.| A tax lawyer for the Council $2,050 standard personal call the COGS office and ask to of Graduate Students has deduction. So the student be put in touch with the tax recommended that COGS would not have to pay any tax lawyer. accept an offer from the Internal Revenue Service that would resolve the graduate unless he receives over $3,850. Andrus told representatives at the Lockhart said Tuesday that tthe offer will not be implemented until it is CIGARETTES3 799 meeting not to act as tax teaching assistant tax problem. advisers and that any graduate examined and accepted by Limit 3 Beth Andrus, former COGS student with questions should both the University and COGS. (coupon) Expire! F«b. 10, 1974 president, told representatives East Liming Store Only Monday night that the lawyer 10% vrr 0UR PRICE 0N ALL OFF said COGS should accept the \j /o offer if the IRS is willing to k0dak film extend it. The offer, reached at a Governor urges review PROCESSING & DEVELOPING meeting between IRS NO LIMIT (coupon) representatives, Acting Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Graduate School Dean Clarence Minkel and Asst. of new teacher strike bill East Lansing Store Only Comptroller Bob Lockhart, provides that graduate teaching MISS BRECK assistants will not be taxed above the amount normally Gov. Milliken urged school administrators Monday night to closely review proposed legislation designed to reduce the threat HAIR SPRAY CHAPSTICK paid to a nonstudent teaching of teacher strikes, while permitting walkouts as a last resort. AQ^ assistant. For example, an unmarried graduate teaching assistant has Addressing a conference of the Michigan Assn. of School Boards at Kellogg Center, Milliken brought up a bill introduced in the House last week as a potential neans to cut down on the 13 oz. Reg. 89c Limit 1 *T 7 Reg- 49c Limit 1 27' number of school strikes that hit the state each fall. (coupon) (coupon) an assistantship which the Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Fob. 10,1974 University would ordinarily Under current law. teacher strikes are considered illegal. Elliott Lester, 644 W. McDonel Hall, flings a hunk of snow at Shelley Gans, Asher House, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Onlv pay a nonstudent $1,800 to However, court opinions have made the law difficult to enforce. during a snow fight after a sleep • inducing Natural Sc nee class Monday. teach. Because the graduate At one point this past fall, 26 Michigan school districts were student is single, he has a strikebound. State News photo byJohn Harrington BAN PERNOX Roll-On Deodorant ACNE SCRUB 1.50Z. A7^ 202 ^ 11 .HQ 4ft Reg. $1.09 Vy / Reg. $2.39 Limit 1 Limit 1 VOUBE GOING 70 UHE ITHERE/ (coupon) (coupon) Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Feb. 10, 1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ENGLISH LEATHER ALL PURPOSE LOTION (A f\ / 4 oz. Limit 1 . O0 R*«3»« », j'srri ,.,4 East Lansing Store Only with coupon- IBjj 55.00 purchase EXTRR LG. 24s TRIAMINICIN Reg. $2.00 GOLD TABLETS ^ 1■ A Limit 1 • 24 *T VITAMIN E 100's Reg. $2!98 1.97 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Feb. 10. 1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ONE-A-DAY VICKS WITH IRON 44-D iocs $ 1 QQ 3oz. 86' Reg. $3.29 | . 7 7 Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Feb. 10, 1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Stwe Only REVLON LEMON COLOGNE MIST 4.25 oz. Reg. $3.00 Expires East Limit 1 Feb.To, 1974 Lansing Store Only $2.34 CRICKET JERGENS DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS EXTRA DRY LOTION Reg. $1.49 Limit 1 88 Reg. $1.39 88' ^v Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Feb. 10, 1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Ston CAMPBELL'S HEARTY ASPIRIN GERITOL VEGETABLE SOUP 1001 Reg. 24c 10c ■ W 40, $i 77' Reg. $2.50 1 • # 8-T*> Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Feb. 10, 1974 East Lansing Store Only East tJinsina Store Only HALL'S HEAD & COUGH SHOULDERS DROPS GRADE 'R'TRESH ® ,Lo™N QQ' -PER COUPON PER PAMHY OOOi THRU SAT. rea 9 (n\\ 1 \lJj fcberhard "you save-coupon Reg. $1.9 1.17 30 oz. Reg. $1.09 73 48 * Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) T1N06« KROST 1 Expires Feb. 10, 1974 Expires Feb. 10. m WHITE Eatt Lansing Store Only East Lansing SU» lb . 4 Afe! OPAQUE nancy LEE . BREA0 70j nail polish ROUND STEAK 4144 iEna KNEE SOX remover Cusda crtotce) V Reg. $1.Q0 57 6 oz. Reg. 59c 33 Limit 6 (coupon) Expire* Feb. 10. 1974 ___£j*tj-anniP1f ARi [ *e"- 220 I Uimi, C-20-2-28 Albert Street, under COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-2-7 renovated throughout. New OCCASIONAL: SERVICES UNION BUILDING mm* m THE ALOHA! redwood deck. $26,500, possible care for pre - RARING person to schooler when sick. "FINEST IN TOWN" CATHOLIC BARBER SHOP Lai |IS,T0LS '89G COLT. 38 army A FRESH ORCHID to owner, assume 7%% contract. 337-2594. 3-2-8 By 351-8688 nights. 3-2-7 Regular price $1.50 SOCIAL SERVICES ipll | I „ "HD. olver- British Wembley 45 for your Hours 8am-6pm 413 N. Clippert CAN HELP Ph. 355-3359 8-5:30 Mon. • Fri. N'UTIR 351-2777. 3-2-8 PIZZA AND Sandwich GOING ON Sabbatical? Post 372-4020 Valentine! Shop. Across from Frandor RS $2000 doctorate, student wife desire to BV APPOINTMENT OR WALK IN moves you inl Excellent LIPB n'e |Glve £T vour budget a Breakl lease terms for qualified buyers. house - sit starting June or Printing toto Parts Arts & Crafts Ice Cream EBQI ■ Lheck I today's Classified mobile home living in 484-5983. 10-2-14 September. Reply Box C-3, Shops EB; Michigan State News. 3-2-6 T WILLIAMSTOWN Recreation (ft BUD'S SPAGNUOLO'S Car Pool EXCHANGE | all MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Students, SillrScreen FINERE -SALE SHOP HOMEMADE Faculty and immediate family FLY TO Europe from $179. Anna AUTO PARTS, UNIQUE FURNITURE, CANDIES AND ICE j Munnich. 355-7846, 5-7 pm. Riding WE ARTWORK AND PRINT GIFTS, FRAMES, CREAM 0-17-2-26 INC. ? BRODY to DOWNTOWN LETTERING ON SILVER, dAMAlEA ! Lansing. OLD THINGS I "spring Break-MSU Packages^ Leaving Saturdays 8:30 a.m., NYLON JACKETS. T LATE MODEL ; ■ Florida $199* Bahamas $279*" returning after 4 p.m. 332-5371 ■ Acapulco $329* Ski Utah $257 I after 5 p.m. 3-2-7 SHIRTS, MOTORS AND ■•Plus 10% taxes (reserve this week)| BASKETBALL come and sample our Montego Bay | ■stop by or call 351-8800 JERSEYS, ETC. PARTS A SPECIALITY delicious treats. ■travel by Harrington" | Share Driving CALL Halfway between Holt K. 1409 E. Mich. Lansing SOOQOO g/gtj MARCH 15-22, 1974 | ■ I corner Ann & MAC. I BARNES AVENUE area to Morrill 675-7449 Mason on N. Cedar TUES. - SAT. 11-5 655-1534 11-7 Mon. thru Sat. 482-7871 | SUN, WARM breezes, white sands Optometrists Optometrists Sne Stores and fun can be yours for eight Hall. Leaving 7:40am, returning Beauty Shops 5pm. 355-7500, 8-12 or 1-5. 8 Days j wonderful days. Enjoyl Jamaica 7 Nights ( During Spring Break ) $259 or Hawaii $329. Call 3-2-6 CO-OPTICAL Barbara Box • Round trip jet via Air Jamaica Parly Jet DR. D.M.DEAN (This is a scheduled flight - not a charter) I ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or 353-2473. 4-2-8 HILLSDALE to COMMUTER Lot. SERVICES ^90^ • Gourmet meal service in flight Leaving Monday, Wednesday, OPTOMETRIST Dr. Richard Hearn, Optometrist. f Friday 8:15 a.m., returning 3 i • • In-Flight Fashion Show ' Service p.m. 439-9183 after 4 p.m. 3-2-6 ■VOUR CHILDREN'S C Haslett Rd. Behind Haslett Rd. 7/11 Rum bamboozles in • EYES EXAMINED SHOE STORE flight j • 7 nights hotel ' VISION CARE IN FRANDOR Hagadorn and Haslett • Jamaican Cocktails |\ GENERAL HOUSE cleaning. Driving CONTACT LENS • GLASSES Infants Latest Blow-Set • AND MORE ' Reasonable, reliable. 372-4151. SERVICES Cuts A Perms • CONTACT LENS |I 5-2-8 Children's MSU UNION area to St. Lawrence Long Hair Welcome Ptl°ne: Terri Striker - (517)355-8610 i Health Center. Leaving 12:30 1331 E. Grand River , SHOES SUEDE and LEATHER, cleaning 210 Abbott Rd. Widths B - EEE •P.F, Flyers p.m., returning 4:45 • 5 p.m. Brooklleld Pla« •Orthopedic Shoes 'Cowboy Boots 332-4080/351-6222 and restoring. OKEMOS DRY 355-0045, Wednesday only, 332-6563 351 5330 - •Tap and Ballet 'House Slipper CLEANERS, 3490910. 0-1-2-6 3-2-6 East Lansing 351-4247 Wednesday, February n 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar . Thieves strike local businesses Six East Lansing businesses Ehinger Realty Co. and Yat The Minority Students Business in the 100 block of West Grand Wah Restaurant were also Production for use and need, not Assn. will hold a meeting from 7 to objectivists, individualists and other profit. Find out how at the 9 River Ave. were struck by entered, but nothing was Socialist Labor Party Club meeting tonight in 116 Eppley Center. enemies of oppression: MSU thieves early at 8:30 Meeting is open to all business Tuesday morning. taken, police said. Libertarian League will meet at 8 tonight in 37 Union. Police are continuing their tonight in 38 Union to plot students and all students interested Approximately $2,300 in cash The Floriculture Forum is in business. upcoming activism. sponsoring a Terrarium and Berry and merchandise were taken in investigation, but have no Bowl Sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. the thefts, police said. suspects. The fourth week of "Color Me weekdays, today until Valentine's Woman" features a discussion on The robberies took place Day, on the first floor of the "Socialization of Women." Leading between 3:30 and 4:57 a.m. MOOSUSKI MEETING these dates: 12:15 7:30 p.m. WED. Feb. 6 employes i Horticulture Building. The the discussion will be Barrie the second floor The thieves took CORAL GABLES p.m. today i ten-ariums and berry bowls are Thorne, asst. professor of sociology DRAWING FOR BOVNE WEEK classroom iof Memorial Health nicely planted, well established and at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the west approximately $200 from Assiff Mappy Hour - Ski Flick Center and iti 31 Union, and noon moderately priced from $3 to $4. lower lounge"of Mayo Hall. For Studio of the Dance, a $70 Thursday ii A136 East Fee Hall, WEATHERVANE SALE nore information, contact Linda calculator from College Travel, The Contr ict Committee has Gay Liberation will hold an 10%-60% Off Diapiazza. prepared i questionnaire to aid informal rap and lunch for married $10.25 in quarters from MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE e attending in expressing their men from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •sted the Gibson's bookstore, and thoughts on items to be included in today and Thursday in 309 Student London program of the Dept. of $2,025 in merchandise from our negotiations with the Services Bldg. Come out! Gay English? There will be a meeting at University. Liberation open rap will have an informal beginning at 7 tonight in 7:30 Hall. p.m. Thursday in 214 Morrill George Toth Custom Tailoring. SUMMER JOBS The Video Workshop is looking 309 Student Services Bldg. Come for musicians and other performing out! Gay liberation will hold Guys & Gals needed for summer MSU Marketing Club will meet at employment at National Parks, artists in the East Lansing area who tillioi the 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room of Private Camps. Dude Ranches and would like to perform on the local Lansing Area Lesbian Feminists : Eppley Center. Speakers will be Ed Resorts throughout the nation. cable television origination channel. 8 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Union Fitzpatrick, asst. director of the Over 50,000 students aided each Anyone interested please phone Ballroom. More information MSU Placement Services, and four year For FREE information on Randy VanDalsen. available in 309 Student Services corporate recruiters. The topic will student assistance program send Bldg. be "From Interview to'Job - How selt-addressed STAMPED enve¬ MSU Astronomy Club will meet it Works." Come and learn about lope to Opportunity Research. at 7:30 tonight in 118 Physics ■ MSU Soaring Club meets at 7:30 interview techniques, training Dept SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Astronomy Bldg. A slide program tonight in the Union sunporch. programs and other valuable Kalispell. MT 59901. will be given concerning the Ground School topic will be information for both the graduate YOU MUST APPLY EARLY... construction of a homemade sailplane takeoffs. > and undergraduate student. observatory. Women's Center: the Human more IWH on page 11 A U.S. Navy color film on Relations Commission of East underwater diving, "Medical Lansing City Council will decide Aspects of Diving." will be shown tonight if the center should get funding. Please come at 7:30 Family Night at 8:10 p.m. Thursday on University Instruction Cable TV in tonight to City Hall, second fllor, classrooms for all interested. to show your support. The Sunday program at the center is entitled The Student Affiliates of the "Middle Aged Women. Women ami American Chemical Society will Aging." All women are invited to meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in 136 come at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The is Every Chemistry Bldg. We will discuss Susan B. Anthony Coffeehouse is trips to the upcoming regional almost here. Come help us celebrate meetings. All interested chemists, Susan's birthday. All this at 9 p.m. biochemists and chemical engineers Sunday. A babysitting co - op? It is are invited to attend. where mothers share babysitting, allowing them to have free days of Wednesday If you have not been flooded expen i with job offers, pay attention. The babysitter. Contact the c Undergraduate Advisory Council Women's Center can use more for the College of Business is womanpower staffing. For planning a resume booklet for information on any of these prospective employers. Seniors of the College of Business graduating in the phone book) or drop by the Night! winter, spring and summer of this Women's Center, 547Vi E. Grand year should bring their resume to 6 River Ave., East Lansing, from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, Eppley Center. Those who have not completed their resume may pick Tuesday mornings or Friday and up a resume kit in 6 Eppley Center. Saturday afternoons. English majors: (Correction of a Like to remember anything you previous notice) The deadline for choose to? What you need is applying for spring term enrollment Memory Dynamics. Interested? in English • Education is Feb. 13. Contact Kenda Tibbt, Elsie Hawkins, Leonardo Dixon Application forms are available in 212 Morrill Hall. All last - term No Hun or BUY A 16" PIZZA BUY A 14" PIZZA Enrollment is limited. sophomores desiring upper - level very AND AND English - Education (K coding) are The Society for Creativ required to complete this form and attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Feb. 14 PAY FOR A PAY FOR A in 35 Union. Questions may be 14" PIZZA 1203 E. GRAND RIVER 12" PIZZA directed to Katherine Sprandel. The Red Cross will pick up donors every half hour between 2 and 7:30 p.m. today by the west Press conference with Charles P. Larrowe. Issues in the upcoming local congressional primary will be discussed at 2 p.m. today in Union j with this coupon 337-1631 with this coupon $1 15 Dinner includes 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes and entrance of the Union. gravy, cole slaw and Regular hot biscuits. Value fc/bOt/S fyefieFRIED CHICKEN 3007 N. East St. 1900 E. Kalamazoo Featuring: Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. U.S. 27 North Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 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