Volume 66 Number 102 Thursday, February 7.1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 robe of company ends dish sale in area By CHRIS DANIELSON Wednesday and was sponsored by Sigma Bladen expressed surprise at the fact State News Staff Writer Chi fraternity. that the ovenware - distributed by the E. Sigma Chi, said he was contacted about The 35 - piece "Primrose Dream" the ovenware sale two weeks Fink Co. of Oak Park — was on sale in ago by fraternity sponsored "discount sale" ovenware set - which included 14 plastic Bernard Schwartz, a Southfield salesman. 5 piece sets of ovenware, scheduled covers which Michigan again after investigation of the Sweet said Schwartz told him that the would melt at oven tat through Saturday, has apparently company's operations in the Detroit area temperatures U: prematurely as a result of State - was advertised on brochures as an "$89.50 value with a sales color in July by the Detroit Better Business ovenware was of being sold at cost as a result an overproduction of the product by an •s" inquiries. Investigation Wednesday price of $10.50." Bureau, the United Auto Workers Ohio company. •led that the company distributing the "That $90 figure is as consumer affairs department and the state However, George Stein of Lansing, -ware has been under scrutiny for phoney as a nine consumer's office resulted in the dollar bill," Ed address unknown, one of two men Bladen, asst. attorney discontinuation of sales in the Detroit area selling jble fraud in several states, including general in charge of the the ovenware, said the sale was the result Michigan then. of a company close - out on the "Primrose consumer protection Jfsaie, held at Don's Mobil Service, contacted by the State News office, said when Deane Sweet, president of the MSU Dream" design. E. Grand River Ave., began Wednesday. Interfratemity Council and member of Though Schwartz, who told the State News he is "freelance buyer," said he sold the ovenware to Stein and Tim Moening, 1470 W. Harper Road, Mason, he tate police ride shotgun; disclaimed any current connection with the Fink Co. — The "Primrose Dream" ovenware boxes which include an eight • piece casserole set — say that the merchandise is not to be rucker turmoil used over an open flame and that it has been "created for the E. Fink Company, 15402 Northgate Drive, Southfield," but the brochure lists the same address as being in Oak Park. When similar ovenware was sold in a There are an estimated 100,000 independent drivers. The 41 - piece "Queen Victoria" set in the Detroit area in July, consumer complaints Dreamware e independent truckers' shutdown triggered new violence Teamsters Union — whose national This truck parked at Don's Mobil Station, 639 E. Grand River Ave., leadership has condemned the to the Oak Park address were returned to nesday while negotiators in Washington tried again to shutdown — says its membership includes is loaded with hundreds of $10.50 "Primrose Dream Ovenware sets." 50,000 independents the sender marked "addressee unknown," er out a settlement to the seven - day • old strike, and 170,000 company drivers. wmen in several areas moved out to escort truck convoys The drivers are said Lou Mleczko, Detroit News consumer State News photo by Dale Atkins seeking a rollback in fuel 'prices and permission ring food, fuel and other items in short supply. Company to pass on reporter who covered the story then. higher costs to the shipping companies. When Sweet was contacted, he said the Ifs continued to mount and totaled more than 100,000. Federal energy chief William E. Simon told a House committee with just six sets sold by 5 p.m. comparing its product to name brands like ov. Milliken said Wednesday that state police will increase the that the driver • owners should be allowed "an immediate cost fraternity had "checked on" Schwartz and Wednesday. found that there had been no problems Corning Ware which sell for much more, ber of escorts provided to truckers defying the nationwide pass - through." Bladen said an official from his office, to stop claiming it gave an unconditional when the ovenware was sold at the e to further curb violence. Asked about prospects for acting on the State News tip, requested guarantee and to provide customers with a a settlement, he replied: "The best I University of Michigan in late November "illiken, who called up National Guard units Monday to help can say is I'm hopeful we can reason with these people." and received a set of the "Primrose proper business address. and in the Lansing Oldsmobile and with the shutdown, said that by Wednesday state police had The violence which has marked the Dream" ovenware from the East protest since its beginning Diamond Reo plant parking lots in Lansing When a State News reporter purchased a ided escorts for» at least 100 trucks carrying essential last Thursday has increased and salesmen late Wednesday afternoon. appears more serious. One December. "Primrose Dream" set Wednesday, he was "ucts. trucker was shot to death Tuesday Mleczko said that the Fink Co. was sued illiken said the escorts were provided for truck caravans of night in Delaware and several Charlie Simmons, president of the U-M told that the set would retail for $89.50 if other drivers were shot and wounded in Kansas in 1972 after ovenware it re trailers or rigs overnight or early fraternity coordinating council, said the pieces were sold separately, that the carrying fuel, medical supplies or food, Wednesday. The Delaware shooting was the second death distributed blew up in a Kansas City the Midwest, shipments of beef to market have been resulting from the shutdown. Wednesday that he was not aware of any resident's oven. University of Kansas tests set was comparable to Corning Ware and • sly curtailed and prices have skyrocketed. Dressed, carcass In other related consumer complaints about the ovenware showed that the ovenware cracked under that a guarantee "for normal use" was developments: when 960 "Queen Victoria" sets enclosed in the box. - the kind the supermarkets buy - were sold normal kitchen conditions. brought 89 cents a there during a sale sponsored n American Meat Institute spokesman said the price •Gasoline production and inventories increased slightly last by his group. The company has ordered its However, there was no guarantee. Schwartz was also involved in the U-M. product "one of the highest, if not the highest, ever." week, but stocks of other major petroleum products decreased, from Gennette Glass Inc. in the American Petroleum Institute sale, and both fraternity groups were Gennette, Pa., Late Wednesday afternoon Schwartz Washington, representatives of the truckers said they sent reported Wednesday. in the past, and last summer an official said he understood the East list of demands - centering on fuel prices and freight rates promised 50 cents for each set sold. from the glass firm said $10 was a Lansing sale •Oil imports increased again last week, adding new evidence Sweet said part of the money was ending due "to poor weather and a k to the White House and were awaiting word from the accruing reasonable price for the ovenware sets, low turnout." that the Arab oil embargo against the United States may have from the sale to : administration. the, fraternity was Mleczko said. reached its full impact in January. supposed to go to charity, but said Sigma Schwartz refused to say from where he 'ent Nixon froze diesel fuel prices on In February 1972, the Federal Trade Tuesday, but the Chi got the ovenware sets, disclaimed ac¬ said they still weren't satisfied. •Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger warned the Arab severed its relationsip with the Commission ordered Fink Co. to countries sellers after learning Wednesday stop knowledge of the FTC orders and finally *st of the truckers involved in the shutdown are independent Wednesday against using the oil boycott as a pressure ovenware claiming that the sets were worth more tactic to force refused to answer further questions over r owners. Some ■ company truckers have stayed home out of an Israeli withdrawal. evening about the E. Fink Co.'s history than they had ever been sold for, to stop the phone. conomy By LARRY MORGAN and June, which were supposed to be ready by the end of that month, did not come out clouds the students, it will be the first such union may tighten the MSU budget belt even if good. A MSU hiring freeze effective last SUSAN AGER until October. Then a ruling by the in the state, according to informed enrollments remain stable and faculty may December allows Though most administrators and faculty only one - year members State News Staff Writers sources. be cut back for lack of funds to pay them. temporary appointments, except agree that MSU is weil Michigan Employment Relations And all faculty members know well that Provost John Cantlon said that most "cushioned" with temporary Commission, which should have come out for "essential" positions. Such essential Third of an eight ■ part series appointments and graduate assistants who students are the basis of their labor and University departments are operating at positions will a few weeks later, has yet to be normal levels, though some are cutting probably include could be quickly and easily dismissed if their livelihood. appointments to any It's all in a day's work" announced. back on nonessential temporary positions of MSU's medical times got tight, some faculty means, among schools groups are things, that man's job is typically Bob Parsarski, asst. director of the So it is no surprise that as an economic - typically generously funded by. a or leaving vacancies unfilled. Two faculty the legislature asking that guidelines be put on paper most valued possession, a determinant commission, said this decision will be crunch puts the pinch on students and members - appointments to the new before — not after — those were refused reappointment this year and tight times is status, his income and his ready within two weeks. their parents, administrators face the facts due to economic strains. growing College of Urban security, Development and appointments such or most of MSU's 20,000 student, Should the ruling come out in favor of that enrollments may drop, the From one angle, the prospects are not as to Their concern is that actions could be legislature dean '""lie and staff employes, or department chairman. taken quite suddenly without things are faculty ing up, at least in wages, benefits and consultation, much like the mass dismissals unities. which have spurted up throughout the ut for some, questions exist over what country, even at some large institutions coming year will bring and whether like the University of Wisconsin. shaky economy will remain steady Walter Adams, professor of economics -gh so they can retain their positions, and national president of the American udent employment is Assn. of " one area that is University Professors, said ncing more stability than many administrators must present the economic facts and figures to the faculty and work - study program is especially together they must "hammer out a Since it is a form of financial civilized technique of dealing with the aid, government pays 80 per cent of work problem." udy wages. Cantlon, however, said, "We don't want im to build contingency plans for Anderson, asst. director of "*nt Services, said there has been no contingencies we don't visualize," increase or decline in work maintaining that no threat exists to tenure - study stream Ms for the past three or four years, faculty. .'here are about 1,400 work - "If the administration embraces such ts over the study short run methods like the course of a year, - hiring freeze, concept behind the work it's bound to have a bad effect on faculty — study m is to allow students to earn morale," Adams said. "It heightens their in working conditions while going insecurity, and an insecure staff is not a .0°' without having productive staff." any debts ""g graduation. Adams and Roy Matthews, president of work- study jobs have been the MSU chapter of the professors' ) available for those who association, agreed that the hiring freeze ana qualify for there is no reason to believe this may cut the University off from the change. innovative ideas of younger faculty members. ?„ Worlt study employes only "It's an invitation to J»small fraction of the 15,000 part institutional , student workers at MSU. arteriosclerosis" Adams said. ' goal for futufe student Some faculty maintain that if dismissals ' ent will be jobs must be made, they should occur in which will the academic the administratis sector of the major, Anderson University, which they say has proliferated •tutions of frighteningly since Clifton Wharton higher education must became president in 1969, and which a .lcnts ze ttu'whoimP°rtonce of getting jobs they need money for tuition say is now stagnating due to overcrowding. '""college expenses, he added. One faculty member compared MSU S(,h„an,in.centive for a student to come faculty and administrators to the British * ool ,f he navy. When the navy was the most knows he can get a job. It University more powerful in the world, there were attractive," he thousands of men at sea and only a few in the admiralty. Now, he said, a handful of wr?eru'ncent've 'ov student men are at sea and hundreds eni,!i couple ofb(' forthcomlng within the admiralty, and are in the weeks. That is when the no longer is the British student workers will know navy powerful. er |*y have a union. Thus, though for the moment faculty _as April, they have been positions seem safe and secure from working economic nt "nioniz#t'on« but have lambasting, the faculty mood is skeptical and the future uncertain. "J done p delay after another. rom « formal hearing last After a vote began a two - week strike last July, locals 1585 and 999 won a 12.5 per cent pay increase spread over two years. (Continued on paqe 13) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Februan news Faculty members debatei roundup aspects of federal budget By STEVE REPKO federal government for compiled by State News Staff Writer financial aid. Mordechai K, I our national desk professor 0f ePnJ "The government will use that the Reactions to President the basic aid program based on overall Nixon's 1974 • 75 budget need in combination with budget and woujl deficit Admiral testifies; Dean disbarred proposals on unemployment, inflation and financial aid to existing work - study programs an expansionary My po^'f students were mixed among and guaranteed student loans," mam complain, J Roderick said. the «Pend J three MSU faculty members Roderick said that some budget against Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Kreinin said. "L Wednesday. funds will come back to MSU Chiefs of Staff, said Wednesday he twice urged thecourt- martial, of The $304.4 billion budget unveiled Monday has a deficit through loan repayments but He said that that inflation given J Navy clerk suspected of spying on Henry A. a that cancellations and defaults hits low - ■ of $9.4 billion, and a sectors of Kissinger, but was overruled' by higher civilian could cause some reductions in society the ,J authorities. presidential aide said that Nixon would "bust the available funds. jore direct benefits,! disadvantaged should| Speaking before the Senate Armed Services C. Patric Larrowe, professor been included in budget" to avoid further of economics and candidate for the buLS Committee, Moorer acknowledged he had twice in 1971 "If the scanned documents obtained through unauthorized unemployment and a recession. The $6.15 billion proposed Congress, said he is skeptical government! anything well, if. J that Nixon will pump money channels from the National Security Council. for education programs checks," Kreinin sail into the economy to'avoid high best way to Meanwhile, in Virginia, John W. Dean III, President includes funds for a new higher education financial aid unemployment. income is redist,jl Nixon's official lawyer for nearly three years, was "Having watched Nixon for through the hj and I would like program based on need, but no five years, I've always found to J1 disbarred because of unethical, unprofessional and additional funds for existing more of it." ■ unwarranted conduct in the direct aid and loan programs. big differences between what Kreinin said that Watergatecover-up. he says and what he does," such as A three Ronald Roderick, associate gas rationing WouJ panel of Virginia - man Larrowe said. ineffective in holdiJ1 director of financial aids, said Circuit Court judges deliberated for Larrowe said that he is not prices among the low 80 minutes before disbarring him. that the federal government critical of the proposed deficit,, J They could have reprimanded or Steel backup wants to phase out supplemental aid grants to because there is no way to sectors of the economy. avoid It. suspended Dean instead of Empire - Detroit Steel Co., Mansfield, supplies and storage space. Empire college students in favor of the Ohio, is getting a backlog of steel sheet Detroit has shut down some - furnaces and new programs based on need. "Nixon's budget is in a Fear educati disbarring him. conciliatory tone towards the with no trucks to make pickups and furloughed 270 workers. MSU currently receives Also. Special Watergate Congress in restoring programs limited train shipping. Because of limited AP Wirephoto about $5 million from the Manchester, e such as family assistance," (ap) - Cancer Prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked a educS federal judge to consider limiting Larrowe said. "But my guess is among schoolchildren in that there is not sufficient northwest of the Senate Watergate committee's England i « vigor in it to wipe out stepped up early this yeir.1 use of presidential tapes it receives from the White House. President Nixon wrote a federal judge Wednesday DEAN Congressmen OK unemployment." Larrowe said Its aim is to break that more spending on manpower training thousands of do«i| fears which in later lifenwy peopled that is needed to keep employment seeking early disclosing conversations that are contained on five treatment («■ high. disease. White House tape recordings requested by the Senate Watergate committee "would not be in the national interest." By doing so, Nixon reasserted his position to aid House Judiciar that the committee should not get the recordings. The State News is i ublislied by the students nf Miihiean "Whatever Universityevery class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school t WASHINGTON ( AP ) - welearn," said He turned aside all questions Though strongly in support Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and au TheHouse, by a vote of 410 to Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D - N.J., about what he intended to seek of the need for the committee Welcome Week edition is published in September Subscription chairman of the Judiciary to have such powers in order to $16 per year. Student loan relief introduced 4, armed its Judiciary Committee Wednesday with Committee, "whatever we in the way of when he would evidence and conduct an investigation that Secopd class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial go after it, business offices at Student Services lll,lc ,»45 Mulum broad subpena power to help conclude, the manner in which saying those were questions could clear as well implicate as University, East Lansing, Michigan. 488:4. determine whether President we proceed is of historic under consideration by the Nixon, many Republicans Legislation making guaranteed loans for college Nixon should be impeached. importance to the country, to Judiciary Committee and its objected to some features of students from middle - income families easier to the presidency, to the House, the resolution. News/Editorial has get Taking solemn note that special impeachment staff. Classified Ads to our constitutional been introduced in Congress by Rep. James G. only once before in the system The subpena resolution also Rep. Robert McClory, R • O'Hara, nation's history has such a and to future generations." III., declaring that Display Advertising D-Mich. includes authority for the the Business Office resolution been acted on, the The overwhelming vote for committee to compel answers impeachment inquiry will Photographic O'Hara says that existing aid programs, based on need House adopted it as a necessary the resolution opened a new to written questions and to paralyze the government, said analysis, place families with incomes between 510,000 step to meet its constitutional stage inthe impeachment take depositions from the resolution should include and S 15,000 a year in the same bracket as families with duty in impeachment cases. investigation, which has been witnesses. an April 30 deadline for higher incomes. going on since last fall. reporting the Judiciary Committee's recommendation "If Congress doesn't quickly to bring relief to act Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R back to the House. students trom middle income families, we may find - Fire officer urges - East Lansing, voted for Positions open Rodino said he would do IT'S A "PLANT.".. ourselves faced witto j«it*atron in which only everything he could to meet thevety poor and the very* rich ire able to afford college," Rodtrttf-saW-the'Tieir powi r for counselors that date but opposed fixing O'Hara said. careful candle use given to the committee will any rigid deadline. His pledge enable it -ko -gam-•*>'full and w6n the backing of Ho&se Burning candles create a complete access to any Republican Leader John J. Minority student aide soothing atmosphere in a persons, information, or things Rhodes of Arizona, and room, but the atmosphere applications are now available. can in the custody or under control Health McClory's effort to write in the plan sent to Congress change quickly if careless use results in a fire," Samuel of any agency, officer or They may be picked up at 302 Student Services Bldg. or from deadline was defeated 342 - 70. employe of the government of any minority aide in the Gingrich, MSU fire sa£ety the United States, including residence halls. The deadline President Nixon sent Congress his new national health officer, said Monday. insurance plan and asked for early consideration of the Two of three residence hall the President." for the applications is Tuesday. SUMMER JOBS fires last week were caused by proposal Wednesday. careless use of a candle, Guys & Gals needed for summer Nixon said the program would boost federal spending Gingrich said. Fires inrooms in If you're rolling cigarettes employment at National ParKs, Private Camps. Dude Ranches and S5.9 billion a year and could be financed without a tax South Case and West McDonel Resorts throughout the nation. hike. halls began after occupants left lite you've got 5 thumbs, Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE Information o "For the average family, it is clear that without lighted candles in the rooms while absent. we'll give you a hand. student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve¬ adequate insurance, even normal care can be a financial For safety, Gingrich said lope to Opportunity.Research, burden while catastrophic illness can mean a catastrophic debt," he said. that candles in placed in an glass containers open space reduce Dept SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalis pe 11, MT 59901 YOU MUST APPLY EARLY. (garden of Earthly I The proposal limits out - of - pocket medical expenses the danger of fire. 226 Abbott Rd. 332-36bl to S 1,500 for a family and S750 dollars for the aged. The average family would not reach its maximum liability until it incurred total bills of S4,900 to 55,100. AMC reports record car sales American Motors Corp., reflecting the high demand alphabet group. . .purely for small cars, reported Wednesday that sales in its first personal "initialed" quarter were a record 5479 million, 16.5 per cent above a year ago. accessories. . .exquisitely American Motors, unlike the rest of the industry, delicate, slender 14-kt. DooLeys I begins its fiscal year in October. The company increased its sales to 100,001 cars, the goldplate bar-and-chain best in nine years. General Motors Corp., meanwhile, necklaces, wire bracelet reported decreased sales and a 22.5 per cent drop in profits. and band ring by Les AMC Chairman Roy D. Chapin told stockholders at Bernard with your own the annual meeting in Detroit that the outlook remains favorable with the company expecting sales to top diminutive 5/16" initial. 400,000 in the 1974 model year. The company sold 15" or 21" necklace, $10 Special 380,000 in 1973. Egypt will reopen Suez Canal S&'i Pitcher SSft ^Utr3 Bracelet, $10 Adjustable ring, $10 The Egyptian government has approved a the Suez Canal later this plan to Cairo newspapers MB km Jeffrey rightly reopen year, reportedWednesday. Sources said that the canal, closed since the 1967 Sa ■ entertains ) u o r m z i n p Arab - Israeli war, would be reopened and reconstructed in coordination with the armed forces "since the firm possibility of the renewal of war is not to be disregarded." Meanwhile, Jordan's King Hussein raised army pay scales Wednesday following reports of a mutiny by .IS hat dogs troops north of Amman. 8 Government sources said troop loyalty to Hussein was never in question, but that they were the dismissal of some officials and demanding were discontented SE 2-5 f with the high cost of living. 131 Albe Compiled by Steve Repko en- Jacobsoris Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 7, 1974 3 Register missing? Larro we formal stat | police may have it cash register? East Lansing police have mvbody lose a of candidacy Democratic t don't know who it belongs to. ind one but they 1 Two officers patrolling the area near M.A.C. Avenue and [ ' street about 2:15 Wednesday morning saw two young , By R.D.CAMPBELL Larrowe told reporters and Larrowe, apparently, is more media conscious than Carr. He called for a rollback of State News Staff Writer carrying a cash register. They radioed for assistance and n friends in hii formal A gasoline prices to autumn levels gasuiuic uii(x» w autumn icvei P d the men to near Linden and Grove streets, where they announcement that he was not A news release . prepared for , , and advocated the creation of C. Patric f, J tw0 other men were taken into custody. of Larrowe, professor economics, said Wednesday worried about reports that his the press conference defined Larrowe's stand federal oil authority, which [The four men, all in their early 20s, refused to tell police that his entry Into the sixth opponent, M. Robert Carr, has several on could build refineries and act solid backing from Democratic economic issues. He said that Mere they got the cash register. Police released the men, but as a yardstick for determining congressional district his campaign will focus on holding the cash register for evidence. Democratic primary race is regulars. what private oil companies Carr was narrowly defeated economic problems with which ■We can't do anything until we find out who it belongs serious — at least to the tune of should charge. in the 1972 general election by he feels he has more He also said profit and price to- an officer said. expertise $3,600. 18 year Republican incumbent than most congressmen. controls should be reinstated. I trying to locate the owner by contacting the Police are anufacturer, the National Cash RegisterOo., and through University rules stipulate Charles Chamberlain. that anyfaculty member or fcotices to other area police departments. They have Larrowe, 57, said he was a administrator running for ontacted local businesses, but none have reported a missing public office can receive only Democrat before Carr, 30, was born. SN insert gives history part - time pay. Larrowe will lose $3,600 spring term. Larrowe described his monetary backing as ''modest." He said of East Lansing in 1973 contributions will have to )ebate swirls on issue come from with people "not loaded money." "I don't have fat cats and The State News includes for the Lansing's Annual Report, activity in 1973. first time today copies of East a review in pictures and stories of citv The 16 page insert, prepared by city administrative assistant money bags handing me - donations," the balding, Nancy Webber, includes explanations of the j>f birth control teaching bearded Larrowe said. improvements Program, the Capital SN Photo/John W. Dickson city budget, recreation, transportation and recycling projects begun last He said he will issue year. l maureen Mcdonald press releases weekly throughout his The Annual Report is inserted State News today in 25,000 copies of the today as well as the East Lansing Towne Press br vehemently about parents' Detroit, said he will push for campaign in which he will take right in the matter: "Inflation, Courier/Enterprise" Larrowe's formal [ State News Staff Writer the energy crisis, taxation and passage of the bill since "young stands on major issues. He Union. announcement came Wednesday in the ■ Beyond allusions to the adults should be enlightened charged that Carr, who loss of disposable income all on sexual issues as well as all Larrowe says is a professional Tork, who should have the plague parents. They feel this is issues." politician because he declared BRITISH WORK FOR COMPROMISE Iht high school to tell a the last issue they can manage, his candidacy the day after his Kdent about birth control - but it is not the issue to focus Rep. William Keith, D - defeat to Chamberlain, has not Garden City who is Je parent or the teacher? ■Standing smack in the Middle of emotional and social on." Martha Eggert, president of the Lansing chapter of the chairman said of the committee, the bill has become a vice made his position clear on major issues. Strike may cause political chaos Lments surrounding a bill to controversial matter between National Organization of educators and parents over However, Carr maintains he LONDON (AP) The chancellor of the exchequer asserted — low the inclusion of birth The government readied has taken stands in the more police forces throughout the kingdom Kntrol information in Women, agrees. She notes that who should teach the subject. Wednesday that the issue in Britain's looming coal miners' strike for the emergency, sex 83 per cent of "forced than 200 speeches he has made is whether Britain will equipping them with special protective gear in "It's an unpleasnat subject stay democratic. case of violence. pucation classes is the state marriages" end up in divorce which makes it difficult to during the past year. Anthony Barber's claimin the House of Commons provoked a ■ouse Committee on Carr said Sunday that his Barber's warning came at the start of a two and that over 50 per cent of educate children. We just upset crescendo of protest from his Laborite - day debate on the Jucation. opponents. country's worsening economic plight. style is different than The bitter debate in Parliament came as teenage brides march up the the whole apple cart when we Britain's government (The 13 ■ member committee aisle Larrowe's because he does not and labor unions squared off for a trial of s been under concerted pregnant. bring up the subject," send out a press release strength Sunday when Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D every 280,000 coal miners walked off the job in a closure that threatens from the women's — McCollough said. time he makes a speech. to strangle the economy and further divide the nation. me n t, n urses' A search went on for a late compromise that might stave off |sociations, educators and the strike, but hopes were dim. I Parenhood to Extra move hour Therewas new talk that Prime Minister |t bill 9 out of committee and the House floor for a of call before his full five Edward Heath might national election for Feb. 28 or March 7, about 15 months a year term expires. Political managers of all - jte. The Senate approved the parties swung into action to prepare for that contingency. I last summer. Some of Britain's biggest unions rallied to the cause of their (Committee Chairman Coilough, D — Dearborn, |d her committee is finding &t strong support is offset by Lucille planned for coal miner comrades, imported coal or vowing not to cross picket lines by handling other fuel supplies. Service along the three new has not yet been settled and long resistance, largely by finished before the cost of any East Lansing bus routes will be should not be ruled out, the to the bill. Her additional overtime work could extended from 6 p.m. to 7 chances for the weekend runs imittee held even be determined, a hearing on I bill last December and the p.m.,beginning Monday, Ralph are dim. Stonebraker, senior city ■owd filled the House planner said Wednesday. "Right now we're not Man uses sulky o H |iinber. It is holding another The new extra hour of convinced that there is enough RICHARD ..DAVID ig in [Depending Detroit Monday. the urgency ■ testimony, the bill may be on service on the North • Harrison, South • Harrison and Burcham ■ Hagadorn routes will cost the of a demand," Stieber said. Stieber also said that cost GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) The gasoline shortage - has pushed 70 • year • old Fred JAMES CRENNA-JANSSEN "'"GENE JBeat pted in committee Tuesday city about $7.80 per day, analysis must be made before Addington back to the slower FRANCISCUS • HACKM AN iming. the feasibility of Saturday pace of an earlier day. He [McCollough it is parents' feelings on the concerned bringing the total daily charge to the city to about $90. Arnold Stieber, spokesman service can be proposed to the CATA board. drives a horse drawn sulky on - daily errands through this Of S ■. She said it goes "quite far suburb of Hartford. HUking away parents' right to ip their own children and for the Capitol Area Transit Authority (CATA) which CATA is currently in the process of continuing regular He decided in September to get a buggy to go with his two /cAnd t pit all to the schools." a source who has closely provides buses and drivers for the East Lansing service, said that the extra hour was contract negotiations with its drivers. horses. An Ohio firm delivered it. Vf winte Slowed cTPIendian /Marsh i Shopping mall for all Seasoqs Jerusalem b Novosad Opinion Par editor Ager Staff representative Lynn Henning Sports editor ' 0t0 Ed/toriali are the opinion of State New* editors. Staff columns, commentaries point* of view and letter* are personal opinion*. EDITORIALS Zaagman's scorn shown by protection State Sen. Milton Zaagnian, R jumped from his chair and consumer bill to one committee Grand Rapids, has shown his demanded voice vote to send the a and have another in a different contempt for Michigan consumers bill to the Judiciary Committee, so committee. by his underhanded attempt to kill the bill was politely sent to the Consumers advocates are the committee by a vote of 20 - 9. SUE BURZYNSKI proposed Michigan Consumer disgruntled by Zaagman's movev Protection Act in the Michigan One of the senators who voted and have decided to forget about Senate. Thanks to Zaagman, the consumer bill will be sent to the against sending the bill to Richardson's committee was Richardson himself who did not Crim's bill and leave it for dead. Consumer group lobbyists have said they will make a campaign Chicago: easy bu-saness oriented Senate Judiciary Committee rather than a want to "haggle over Now the bill will be exposed to a it." issue of the Senate's lack of concern for consumers and will try but awfully toug more receptive Consumer Affairs two - subcommittee, man to elect pro - consumer senators in Committee. composed of Sen. Daniel Cooper, D the November election. You've been sitting around East Lansing all term long, studying Next we hit the Cedar Closet, another bar on Kush Street once in awhile and taking a trip to your favorite bar every now which has bowls of peanuts on all the counters. The bill, sponsored by House - Southfield, and Sen. Donald This is a fine goal. The Michigan and then. But the same routine is starting to be a drag. Sound About 7 p.m., we met our friends who told us the Majority Floor Leader Rep. Bobby Bishop, R - Rochester, who have Senate is in dire need of senators familiar? enem shortage had hit us. They had spent an hour and a half lookiM Crim, D Davison, would give the vowed to cut the bill's powers more concerned about consumers. A few of us decided to buck the gas shortage and drive down for an open gas station when the gauge finally registered attorney general strong down to nil or see to it that the bill But Crim's bill should not be toChicago for the weekend (which turned out to be longer than the middle of Chicago. empty 2 enforcement and prosecution never leaves committee. we expected) and check out the Windy City's night life for a After calling an emergency number and forgotten. Consumer advocates getting no answer powers against businesses engaging Zaagman said he felt the should keep the pressure on current change of pace. (some emergency service) we headed for Brian Boru's, another After a Friday afternoon stop at Lizard's bar, we headed for New Town club. in unfair and deceptive advertising consumer bill belonged in the senators to get the bill out of the big city. Stopping at various points along the way, we finally Again the bar was minus chairs but this time it hri practices. Judiciary Committee because of the committee. made it to a friend's place in New Town at 2 a.m. entertainment. A guitarist gave us memories of the past with hiti Sen. William Ballenger. R - tremendous powers the bill Crim's bill is preferable to We really did not think there would be much to do that late at of the Kingston Trio and the Association. contained. Milliken's package because the night, but she led us to a neighborhood bar that is open after We took a cab to Jersey Lilly's on Lansing, chairman of the Consumer Armitage and Halstead - But Gov. Milliken's other bars close. the middle of nowhere. A little less crowded and a little Affairs Committee, and Sen. consumer power to prosecute would be given bigger Chicago bars are different than the mammoth night clubs in we felt right at home when we saw the foosball table. I Robert Richardson. R - Saginaw, must ay package is currently in Ballenger's to the attorney general, whose this area. First of all, you had better be prepared to stand because we were doing pretty good until these two dudes from Germany head of the Judiciary Committee, committee. Milliken's proposal .is office already has a consumer most of the bars do not have tables or chairs. challenged us made us look like MSU's football team against . . . had previously agreed that the bill similar to Crim's, but would give protection division. Yak - zees (the 4 a.m. place to go) for instance, is in a dingy the University of Michigan last season. would go to Ballenger's committee. enforcement power to the Dept. of The Senate should hold public basement and consists of a long, thin bar with a few stools here Pitchers of beer were $3.50 and people were going crazy over and there and a million people standing wherever they can find an "Tighten Up" on the juke box. Soon, a few people were dancinj But on Jan. 31, when the bill was Licensing and Regulation rather hearings on the proposed Michigan inch of room. The juke box is blaring and people dance around on top of the bar, and the dancers in our crowd could than to the attorney general. not let the designated for the Consumer Consumer Protection Act and let the bar if the song happens to hit them right. Chicagoans show them up. Affairs Committee, Zaagman It seems illogical to send one the public have a voice. Back to Yak People help themselves to popcorn from a machine in the - zees at 2 a.m. and the bartender and a friend of corner but more popcorn ends up on the floor than anywhere else. Council stalls strea to Pitchers of beer are also unheard of at Yak get accustomed to drinking glasses of draft. The people were a mix of young business types, middle • aged divorcees and a few - zees so you have We spent Sunday dealing with the energy shortage in the which has everything but gas. On Sunday night we city finally gota- hold of the emergency service. After a three - hour wait, the nice The Academic Council has faculty members from outside the intolerable workload long -hairs. guys gave us two gallons of gas for $7.50. on council managed to weaken council, well After a quick recovery Saturday morning, half of our group The police informed us the February allqtment had just arrived a proposal to as as council members, members. headed for the Chicago Art Institute and the other half walked and gas would not be available till Monday. When we streamline academic governance, to sit on standing committees. finally It. appears that coun^J„i$ ^pti but the plan js far Irpm dead. The ad hoc do^n^lawigiW's.Pu^ i£ New. Tqwn. At 2 p.m., the place was fount), an open gas,station on Monday, it was almost two gallons However, unless Academic Council committee had . •fully. propar&4 4o*45orm in filied. with. Irish drinkers. away and had Imposed a $5'llto»ton customers. originally recommended that only afcadtf)nic governarltf. Tuesday's' We| took a cab down to Rush Street (famous for its bars) and Now that we are back in Bast Lansing facing midterms, w makes a serious attempt to thin its council members sit on standing ranks soon, streamlining amendment was a compromise' arid1 stopped at Alfie's, the bartender a sophisticated, dark, plush club. When we told from MSU he put our drinks on his tab. at least Idok back on "Yak zees and laugh a little. So if • you an could be committees. a weak compromise at that. very we were really bummed out on school and all, take a trip to the Windy just an illusion. Proponents of the amendment Going to MSU has its good points, folks. City or anywhere, but do not forget to keep your gas tank full. None of the supporters of the Tuesday, Academic Council argue that not allowing faculty and amendment had an alternative approved an amendment to the students from outside the council solution to that offered by the ad Report of the Ad Hoc Committee to sit MICHAEL FOX standing committees limits on hoc committee, and yet council to Review Academic Governance the diversity of viewpoints in sought to go half way by cutting that would allow students and academic governance and creates an down the committee's plan. Much of the workload some Time for local governments council members fear will be levied No auto impor The proposal by UAW President whose limited budgets often force upon them is, in reality, already created by duplication of reports because committee reports are to stop quiet death of trains Leonard Woodcock to limit the them to often rejected by an uninformed Friday afternoon riding the CATA bus on the Burcham - serving the Northeast, including Michigan. purchase low - cost foreign Hagadorn route: If implemented, 2,775 miles of track in number of autos imported in an cars. council. If committee members * Michigan would be At the M.A.C. Avenue and Albert Street intersection where the eliminated. Several cities — including Ovid, St. Johns, Fowler, effort to aid American auto were also council members, perhaps bus waits a couple minutes to keep schedule, an elementary on Pewamo and Ionia - would be left without freight service. workers will do just that - aid the While Woodcock's plan vould fewer reports would have to be school lad criticizes the bus driver for failing to turn off the bus What did the federal government auto workers - but not American help the American auto industry redone. engine while idling: "There's an energy crisis, you know." suggest to replace the trains which now carry freight to and from businesses and citizens consumers. and UAW workers, it would also The proposal to streamline However, his school mates are dubious. in these cities? Trucks, of "He's an ass," reports a sweet young girl about the worrywart. course, but truckers these days claim Woodcock said last week that the make the auto industry less academic governance has been they cannot afford to A chorus of elementary kids join in jeering the boy who operate with rising diesel fuel costs. This UAW would ask Congress for competitive. With less competition, alternative could be a bit difficult to crippled but it is not dead. The warned about the energy crisis. implement. legislation to limit auto imports to American auto producers could essential point of the ad hoc The microcosm on this bus represents those who have opted to I am not sure that government subsidy or nationalization is the the average percentage of imports raise the price of small cars and committee's recommendation stand in the winter cold for a few minutes at a bus stop in order answer for the railed industry — to - though the federal government would have to pay. to ride on a warm bus rather than employ a private automobile to is preparing to spend $2 billion against total car sales, including consumers reduce the number of standing to repair the wreck of the Penn Central system. deliver them to their destination. j domestic cars, over the last three The union leader's committees remains. suggestion - To generalize, the people on this bus are mostly people who But if trains are more fuel efficent than trucks, as some say, - years. was no doubt one based on The Academic Council should then is it not wise to spend some are hurt most by rising gas prices: MSU students, high school taxpayers' money in With the advent of the energy selfishness and should not be not go half way on this point. which will help them? students, elderly people and housewives of families with only one crisis, Americans buying more are represented Academic governance can become being good for the as car. Of course, there are others: businessmen who dislike driving After all, last year the City of Lansing spent $1.2 million on I compact and, often, imported more effective and efficient American economy. In a time of only if and hunting for parking places. the upkeep of Capital City Airport - a facility and a mode of autos. One consumer group that the present 12 standing committees Still, the kind of people you find on a bus are similar to those transportation which is so expensive to use that it is out of reach rising prices, consumers certainly would be especially hard hit by are reduced to six. who ride trains (if there is a train to where you are for many do not need Woodcock's brand of going). These Lansing citizens. Woodcock's proposal is students, The council should retain this people have low incomes, such as retirees and students. And East Lansing spends about $21,000 a year to subsidize id help. Access to transportation is as much a menace for recommendation so that many low - new passenger bus system - a project which has been met by and fixed income people as is health care. However, we find - applause and requests for expansion. VOX POPULI streamlining becomes more than a little planning and discussion of transportation in terms of a We might spend billions to pipe dream. system to service all citizens. In our mobile society, the need for pave miles of interstate highwifl but if you cannot the kind of government attention paid to health is also desirable buy gas at its "natural" price (which is now about 50 cents a gallon) then in addressing the transportation needs of our nation. your mobility is severely limited. J Word switch changes On Friday, the U.S. Dept. of Transportation eliminating nearly one recommended quarter of the So, as various levels of government stab out in all directions W keep people moving, we must make sure that the plans f - freight railroad track projects of government are both coordinated and democratic. To the Editor: my name is going to be attached to the On Jan. 28 1 submitted to you an Editor's note: The word "not" which editorial "Working comment on the article, women blamed for part of article, it is going to be in the manner in which I said it. appeared in the last sentence of Dobbin's letter and changed its intended meaning Sound system in Ant crisis." My comments were published in Margaret E. Dobbins senior department secretary was a typographical error at press. We Friday's issue of the State News. Geology Dept. regret the error. However, I am very disappointed in the To the Editor: The projectionist also way it was printed. Whoever edited it did a very poor job. They took all of the I should have learned after last Beatle film festival in 109 year's his group does have its mentioned that own, bigger speaker plot. Refunds would also have order. been i | Anthony Hall (no doubt the same one which enthusiasm and tone of aggravation out of that you cannot hear the soundtrack of a garbled up I will not waste my money on a it. They did not print some of the major points, and they even went to the extent Carr, Larrowe film in there. But I repeated the mistake last Friday when I went to see "McCabe the Beatles), but the wire to to be broken. That this happened being the case, the ticket sellers should have Anthony Hall show again. of»printing the last sentence in a form that and Mrs. Miller." been honest Audio technician I did not say. To the Editor: enough to tell us that we would miss the Instructional Media Center positive in its connotations, should The tinny, thoroughly The last sentence unintelligible printed as saying, was The statement made by M. Robert Carr certainly not serve as a justification for soundtrack came from one "If only men worked, these tiny projector appliances and to the effect that "there would not be him being given another chance. speaker, filling the room with echoes. It convenience items would not likely be in much gained from Larrowe's entering the Sixth district voters — MSU students was outrageous, and many people left the home, but greater financial and hardship race, since their viewpoints are so similar" faculty in particular should follow during the movie. My date and I kept Recycle - would result." It should have read, "If only men worked, these appliances and convenience is highly pretentious as well as inaccurate. Obviously, Carr has nothing to gain from Larrowe's candidacy. However, the the issues raised in primary carefully and not merely allow Carr to rest his the Democratic moving and ended up sitting at the foot of the projector so we could at least make out some of the words toward the end. liaison on previous record of items would most likely be in the home, voters in the next election have much to support in an election where almost I suggested to the projectionist that the but greater financial result." hardship would gain. The inaccuracy of the latter half of anyone could certainly have qualified as a lafge speakers in the room would have To the Editor: respectfully offer an a. S3 Iln;versity| 1 am Carr's statement will be bome out in the more desirable candidate than Chuck carried the sound nicely. But apparently _ _ "the proposed plan for # requesting that you, at the very forthcoming campaign. Chamberlain. the group showing the film will not Refernng to the Friday letter from Advisory Council in the round nie j least, reprint this last sentence in the The fact that Carr to Trustee rustee Warren Warren M. M H..ff Huff who was » came near Bob Mainfort expend the effort and the $5 or so to have comer, correct form. The way you printed it says referring to your editorial and cartoon of V'•Soskel unseating an incumbent, for whom the Graduate assistant, the Instructional Media Center hook the Recycle it! exactly the opposite of what I said and if Jan. 25," concerning "the contrived Mark appellation "dolt" may be a little too University Museum projector into the sound system. —. student! demiae of the student liaison . plan," I East Lansing graduate Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 7, 1974 5 Arts and crafts seems By DIANE GALBRAITH Hardware, moved a year ago when the has not yet found one. owner, Robert D. Miller, 421 Oxford tooling supplies. Many of its customers are State Nevw Staff Writtr Just because Michael's and Alley Shop leaders of young people's Road, could not renew the rental lease for have gone out of business does not mean groups such as hb business the Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts rather than He combined the Ian- old ladies in pink ten is shoes are space. that there is less interest in arts and crafts people in E.stUn.in, who Alley Shop and Ace Hardware into just students. one though, said Lew Chamberlin, manager of . for arts and crafU such as decoupage, small store, Alley Shop, and moved to the Hobby Hub in the Frandor Shopping Though the Alley Shop has carried and beadwork. present location from 201 E. Grand River mostly decoupage supplies, it does have nme Center. * some hardware articles in the m arts and crafts shop owners say at Ave. Hosier's inventory. clothing store, 203 E. Grand "Perhaps art# and crafts have been The excess demand for hardware I, half their customers are MSU River Ave., has expanded into the space goods by bnts and faculty members. The most once occupied by Alley Shop and Ace overmerchandized," Chamberlin said. students since Ace Hardware closed is Lansing can't support so many craft being filled somewhat by the Sunshine Lar and stable items seem to be Hardware. stores." Art Supply, 201V4 E. Grand River Ave. Linage and macrame supplies. "The location hasn't been good for us," Chamberlin also suggested that arts and [Sithe interest in *rts *nd cr,fU is Miller said. "We anticipated that we would crafts shops may get into difficulty if they "When Ace Hardware went out of ft two area arts and crafts suppliers are have good foot traffic business, lots of people came to us," Doris stopping in and cater to student Eini! up shop. Michael's, 555 E. Grand shopping, but since moving we have had customers haven't got the time to get involved in who just Siegmann, said. "We owner of Sunshine Art Supply, Er Ave has 8one out of busines8> ancl about one - third less business with the time were forced to fill the need so ■ Alley Shop, 254 W. Grand River Ave., same inventory." consuming craft projects. we got into the hardware business." Hobby Hub carries a wider variety of I, process of closing down. Miller plans to look for a new location supplies than some shops, ranging from Because a lot of art students need K|iey Shop, which was part of Ace where shopping traffic is heavier, but he glass staining to copper embossing and expensive, heavy duty tools for one - time art projects, Mrs. Siegmann and her husband, Ernst, have begun a "community tool board." "We lend tools such as hammers and ;ity council weakens sign stand; saws to students who need them for projects," Mrs. Siegmann said. "Students simply sign their name and bring the tool art back when they're finished. So far /o reps named to rail committee everything's come back — there hasn't been any pilfering." The majority of Sunshine's customers By LINDA SANDEL appointed two representatives to the involve loss of green are students, though the store does have State News Staff Writer space in the median. nonstudent customers, Mrs. Capitol Area Rail Council. Siegmann After nobody spoke said. The store Andrew McElroy, 1010 Darlington St., during the call for recently had a rash of calls the Eastrestrictions [ened the landing sign Lansing ofCitythe city's moratorium Tuesday Councilfree night and Marilyn Hanley, 1203 W. Grand River Ave., were appointed as the East Lansing the usual public forum, an unusual situation which one councilmember called for kits to sew rhinestones to clothing. "Craft supplies seem to go in fads," ■n it granted three temporary permits representatives of the 14 - member rail 'absolutely incredible," council set up a Mrs. Siegmann said. "A while ago it was wing a church and two businesses to jet display signs. council which will promote, operate and maintain local rail service and will also be policy for meeting with various citizen groups and neighborhood associations regularly. the rhinestone kits. Now the crafts are macrame and chairs." popular weaving reed The Moving out Alley Shop, 201 E. Grand River Ave., will close and look for a responsible for choosing a depot location Jiouncil granted the permits for a period for the proposed Amtrak train Council agreed to be available to such Other crafts which are location nearer to the East Lansing business district. Another art lone year or until such time than it can project. groups on the fourth Tuesday of every moment are popular at the lilly agree on the provisions of a McElroy, when informed of his string art, needlepoint and supply store, Michael's, closed recently. month. quilting. ■posed sign ordinance, which has been appointment by the State News State News photo by Julie Blough Council also noted that a Her study for nearly a year. Wednesday afternoon, said he would have public hearing will be held on the Currently, consideration of the to be briefed on the situation Kalamazoo Street IM 6RADE5 IN SCHOOL HAVE before he reconstruction at its next ■nance, which is designed to curtail could say whether he would meeting REALLY BEEN 60IN6 DOWN 50 support the . East I TH006HT IF WD 1VPE THIS , "unsightly" display signs, is tabled Lansing Trowbridge Road or the Students to TERM PAPER FOR ME IT WOULD get lifesaving award. See page 9. ^ile the council waits for a state Lansing South Washington Avenue depot site. Hanley could not be contacted. LOOK NICE. AND I MIGHT 6£T e Court ruling on a similar Ann A BETTER 6RADE A letter received from the Dept. of t city's businessmen. State Highway, informed the council that Queries sought [lor law being chalenged by sev ral of tmong those granted temporary the department intends to conduct a rmits were Niel Holt's Varsity Inn traffic engineering study of Grand River itiurant at 1227 E. Grand River Ave., yames Drive • in Cleaners, which will Avenue in the near future. "Our basic intent in proposing this on bridge plan DOONESBURY moving from 2522 E. Michigan Ave. to study is to reduce the congestions and East Lansing will attempt to answer 19 E. Grand River Ave. in early March, accident problems which technical questions submitted in advance you're 36in6 described presently exist ie First Church of Christ, Scientist, (along Grand River Avenue)." John on the Kalamazoo Street bridge project sire, yvurconfer£hce with worps like "brilliant," Woodford, director of the highway yesterpay was a "superbly or6awzbq: | E. Grand River Ave. proposal at an upcoming public hearing, _ sire, have you Ill three parties will be asked to post a department said. though people may still ask questions and I HIT! AN ABSOLUTE % 'washington's latest ~ 6iven any tu0u6ht ' |i bond to insure that the signs will be Recently, Grand River Avenue has been give opinions from the floor at the : 0 BiocKwsrm m press feedback is \/ whirlwind"! you're w? to speakin6 in the allowed to deteriorate because city and bein6 treated like first person >d if they are in violation of the sign meeting. 1 notwn6 short of im a HERO, a SAVIOR., plural? linance when it goes into effect, state officials were not sure how it would > Questions should be submitted by fabulousi almost a be affected by a possible future cross - HUM. ne council advised City Manager John « Friday to the Engineering Dept., City Hall, campus highway, Robert Bruce, city to give the city time to find the answers Iriarche to settle upon a reasonable my figure with each of the three utions and decided that other porary permits could be granted while engineer said. Councilman George Griffiths said that traffic lanes on the boulevard adjacent to the MSU campus are 9 feet wide - 3 feet by the hearing at 8 p.m. Feb. 19 in City Hall Council Chambers. Council decided at its Jan. 22 meeting to seek written questions to ncil waits to act on the long - awaited attempt to Inance. short of state standards. He said that the clear up "misunderstandings" on the highway department would not build less bridge relocation proposal. Euring the short, 90 - minute meeting, council also approved the bylaws and than 11 - foot wide lanes, which would NEW COURSE LIEOERMANN'S SPRING TERM '74 The Early Wor (not described in catalog) FRAM Volunteers in Recreation Best Bo for Valentine's Day Course Objectives 1. To acquaint the student to the volunteer opportunities that exist on the national level. 2. To introducetheories on motivation in volunteerism. 3. To acquaint the student to recreational volunteer programs that serve the handicapped, the aged, low income families and delinquent youth. 4. To develop a rationale for writing and using goals and objectives for the volunteer and the agency where he/she volunteers. Offered by the Office of Volunteer Programs in conjunction with Division of Recreation and Youth Leadership 2 credits - Credit/No Credit Sec. 1 seq. no. 360-4870 203 Men's I.M. Mount a favorite photo in one of these ® 1010 E. Grand River miniature frames to make a lasting During ( ampus Bookstores 20% off sale, lEDBSKM fNDER NEW MANAGEMENT - DINO DURKIN East Lansing Phone 332-5500 remembrance on Valentine's Day. Burnished gold finish makes accent on desk or bureau. a bright All books in sale with the our store are included in this exception of special orders, SINGLE UV'IOO the top 10 best sellers, and those books RED BARN'S DOUBLE already on our sale table (already greatly reduced). aims to please you with these three delicious WlW'4.00 chicken specials. 3W "5 *5.00i This Sale is for one week only - Feb 7-14th so come in early to get the best selection. Plea& call for orders for fast service. Also 201r off are all MSU W inter Jackets SUN>" Thurs., 10 " a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 100% nylon lined jackets regularly '19.50 I J' Piece 15 Piece 9 Piece Barrel Bucket CAMPUS BO !l.00 OFF $1.00 OFF 50* OFF (across from the Union) J'™ , '"M COUPON COUPON D WITH COUPON M WITH COUPON WITH COUPON EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand Rim DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington ^111 ML? 1974 M Offer Expirai Fab. 28,1974 H Offar_ExPjl!iF.'b- 28,1974 Open 9 a.m. to 530 daily 332-0877 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Feb,iruary 7, it Dylan colleague David Bromberg sails into Bromberg has played along Bojangles." to album out called "Wanted per Show times are 8 anH I the Mariah Folk and Blues Dead or Alive," which features P-m- in Coffeehouse tonight with three with Chubby Checker, Tom It was when Bromberg was oldies like "Statesboro Blues," Erickson Ha| | Paxton, Jay and the Plenty °f ^5 fine albums under his belt and playing with Walker that he "Kansas City," and a tune off a* Americans, Buzzy Linhart, discovered by none other No list of studio session credits a was his first album, "The Holdup." smoking ■ Patrick Sky, Screamin' Tony mile long. For McKay and Doug Kershaw, to than the dapper Bob Dylan. Bromberg will give his A-inking will Bromberg show bei'lowe^J i„ accn! l a long time nobody had Dylan dug the guitar playing ever heard of Bromberg. He was always in the shadow of name a few. Bromberg toured the United of Bromberg so much that he asked him to sit in on the audience a fine show Mariah presentation as did in last a year. wlthU„i„„,yrw2»J other performers, doing States with Jerry Jeff Walker sessions for "Self ■ Portrait" Admission is $3, which is numbers for folk artists on when Walker was trying to and "New Morning." rather high for Mariah events, gliilar and banjo. |( their albums. make hit out of "Mr. but which is the price of fame. a Bromberg has a fine new everyone a natural stone « Dion grasps emotions in music By MIKE LaNOUE New York City" takes a more the '50s thing other than as a He is a man who does what he used in writing the sow State News Reviewer pessimistic stance. This song performer. feels is best and not what will Now all he needs » emphasizes Dion's ability to "At the show I can make it get him the most money. audience who shares Dion digs people and he grasp real feeling for hardship. happen," Dion said. "But the He is hopeful and still sings dream. Share in the touches them with his music. Dion is from the Bronx and audience really makes it "Abraham, Martin and John" Dion at the Stables dreamS That's how he has managed to life was not always easy for happen for me." with the same emotions that he Saturday. thr0J * survive the years of travel from He said that if he has a good him. This song reminds us of town to town and to that and, while it is not a audience the emotion once consistently create new music. happy song, the listener can generated by the Belmont Tuesday night, before a relate to Dion's experience and tunes can return and then "it's sparse Stables crowd, Dion feel it with him. fun to do it." decided to try out a few new Most of what Dion's music is Dion is truly into his songs he is in the process of about is sharing. He still does emotion - filled songs like perfecting. These could lead to songs from the days with the "Abraham, Martin and John," a new album and at least a new Belmonts like "Run Around and, while he could probably single. Sue" and "Teenager in Love," pick up with a band and make One tune called "Richer bundle off but he does them only to share a nostalgia, that is Than a Rich Man" was that old feeling with those who not where his head is. particularly moving. The know and love him for those Speaking of the nostalgia accent in this is on song days. trip, Dion said, "It's something rebirth, change and growth. to share with old friends. We're "Imitating yourself 15 years Very hopeful and happy. ago is a trip," Dion told his not living it." Another new song "That's Dion's honest approach to audience. After his second set David Bromberg tonight at Mariah for two shows. the Year My Dream Died in his Dion said he is not really into performance is admirable. Reed's new group rehashes old songs Dion at the Stables through Saturday. State News photo by David Schnuei I ByDAVEDiMARTINO prowess on keyboards and bass, were clearly the mainstay of the three albums previously. Those two tunes were, and are, rock and State News Reviewer group's early sound. roll classics. Their original performances were good, but not good This writer recently received test a pressing of Lou Reed's Thus, these new versions of "Heroin" and "White Light/White enough to detract from any "new" versions that might arise. soon - to - be - released album. "Rock and Roll Animal." After Heat" just cannot stand up to the originals simply because the The inclusion of "Lady Day" is interesting. Here the song is several listenings, it is apparent that this new record is somewhat of a landmark for Reed. This album marks the originals were not only classic songs, but classic performances. performed excellently, and heard in context with past classics, surfacing of his Reed's new band, while certainly very proficient, does not really ("Lady Day" is on Reed's previous album "Berlin") Reed's more first real band since the Velvet Underground, and it also serves as have the right to perform these songs, as far as this writer is current material compares quite favorably. Lou Reed, a reminder that Reed's talent has yet to be equalled in the field of concerned. despite what some have heard, is far from being over the hill. contemporary music. Of course, the obvious question arises: who, if not Lou Information — wise, there is little, if any, significance attached Reed, Wagner and Hunter are to be commended for their superb should perform these songs? to this new pressing. Aside from a mention of artist and guitar playing, particularly in the instrumental introduction to title, all No one, I believe. It would probably be better if these "Sweet Jane." If these musicians plan a long stay, that can be found is a listing of song titles and songs they will playing times. were finally laid to rest. They cannot be equalled, so what is the But that is enough. The album was recorded live. Reed and his undoubtedly grow to complement Reed's style more than point in trying? Reed has done so much since those early days adequately. At this point, their work together as alternating lead new band perform exactly five songs which are, "Sweet Jane," that such nostalgia is really unnecessary. "Heroin," "White Light/White Heat," "Lady Day" and "Rock guitarists is unusually precise and chances are they have been However, such points hardly imply a bad album; to the practicing quite a bit. and Roll." All the tunes, with the exception of "Lady Day," are contrary, "Rock and Roll Animal" is extremely good. All Reed's classics - the tunes most highly In all, "Rock and Roll Animal" is the best rock and roll album regarded by those who indications are that this was very recently recorded in New York 1974 has yet to offer. Hopefully, Reed will stay within the heard them played by the Velvets years ago. So here is City. Reed's new band, as far as I can figure, includes guitarists confines of his group in the future because as displayed on this a problem. Reed and his new group are performing Dick Wagner (of Detroit's Frost and Ursa that Major) and Steve album, his new band is something he can be proud of. They know songs were originally made famous by a band that no longer Hunter, along with drummer Aynesley Dunbar. A fine bassist and exists. Obviously, musical comparisons will have to be made. The their stuff. an unnamed Velvet Underground, in their prime, were organist provide a backing for Reed that suits him If all goes well, "Rock and Roll Animal" will be in the stores in hardly just Lou Reed's quite well. This group is a rock and roll band, make no mistake, band; they were a truly bizarre congregation that included two a very short while. Watch for it. and a strong one at that. other tremendous talents. John Cale and Nico, both Therefore, the new versions of "Rock and Roll" and "Sweet JJVIarilviv a part of the original Velvets, added Jane" a totally are great. The Velvet Underground that performed on unique aura to the band that made them both equally "Loaded," the album from which the two songs are taken, was important contributors to the Velvet's sound. Cale was especially hardly the same as the Reed — Cale — Nico combination heard important because he stood as the sole musical backbone of the lorne group. His extraordinary electric viola playing, along with his SUPER LOW BIG RED '/«lb. beef frankfurter, golden ranch fries, NO-FAULT cole slaw & pickle $| RATES CONCEPTION FRI.& SAT. NIGHT Call Jeff Williams DIXIELAND IS COMING! (MSU '68) at 332-1838 ^Jacks or ^Better 521 E. Gr. River N ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS aiwHW* a coMEdy of murcJers star of the CHARLES CHAPLIN Metropolitan Opera V La Scala, Milan Chicago Lyric Opera Covent Garden, London San Francisco Opera Her recital program includes arias by Rossini and Handel, and favorite songs by Debussy, Dvorak and Schubert Aa "Carman" at the Met. Mm Home has quickly become one of the moat celeb¬ rated singers of her era "Her voice is remarkable for its quality throughout its enormous range, and for its agility and accuracy Its texture Is warm - powerful at the bottom and brilliant at the top — and her way of using it often re minds one of a skillful skier rushing down slopes, making spectacular lumps and always landing with absolute accu¬ racy " The New Yorker Friday, February 8, 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium S Monsieur SUNDAY, FEB. 10 fROM an idt a suqqESTEd by Orson WeIIes wiih Martha Raye 8:00 flMIMS -FIEB.7- wrItten, diREcnd ANd scoRsd by riVA 10=30 $3.00 in advonce $3.00 at the door 2:00 P.M. CIIARIES ChApliN 7:00 * 9 30 F ■ Students, Staff, Students. Staf TICKETS ON SAI.E NOW A! ElDfltlY INSHOINIS.DISCOUNTBEC! THE UNION !! Faculty 75c Faculty, $1.00 Hariah collet house 2nd floor stuM union/ michnan sine university, east lansmg. inch General General Admission $1.00 UNION BALLROOM Admission $1.25 phone 617 353 53110 or 517 355-3354 an rbc films presentation :bruarHi}| Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 7, 1974 7 More humor villain king V small but rather enthusiastic rather than the hero. working in the motion picture Ligea" as his favorite. audience in the Auditorium. "Villains last," he said. "The industry. He was more Price was equally at ease fhe villa "I'm not really a villain at heart. In fact, I'm really a Price's presentation was the first part of a Vincent Price more crotchety, crinkled and creviced they become, the hilarious than horrifying. But it was the Broadway reciting Poe and Shakespeareor giving a marvelously funny Festival being sponsored by the more you love them." production of a Victorian story of dancing with Ava jncent Price purred like a pussycat," Vincent Price Residence Hall Assn. The The villain's thriller called "Angel Street" festival concludes this weekend job, Price Gardner. Best of all, he was jssycat and came off like a explained Tuesday night as he explained,is two - fold: to keep that actually got Price's career recapped the highlights of his with a total of six of Price's suave, charming and decidedly al gentleman, charming a up the element of conflict off to a flying start and is an a pussycat, for Tuesday night, acting career in a presentation Hlms being shown ,afse crowd at the on campus, within the story and to "make obvious personal favorite. he purred, he really purred. entitled "Villains Still Pursue including such horror classics the uditorium Tuesday night, unbelievable believable." Relating a sizable portion of Me." And, indeed, Price is no as "Masque of the Red Death" esidence Halls Assn. hosted Furthermore, they appeal to the plot and his role in it, Price star's appearance. villain, for whether reading a and "House of Price described as Wax," which women more than heroes do. then pointed out that after this Foreign film slated poem from a fan on the containing Price evil role he was almost never his best role as a villain to date. began his career early, for Friday evening characteristics of villainy or te News photo by Bob Kaye playing the part of the Prince out of work in either films, the telling about his experiences The enjoyment that Price Consort Albert opposite Helen theater or television. The film "Woman in while working with such other feels towards his craft of the Hayes in the production of Since "Angel Street," Dunes," nominated for the film greats as Boris Karloff and menacing the filmgoing public "Victoria Regina" that first Vincent Price has appeared in Best Peter Lorre, Price was in fine clearly came through as he Foreign Film in 1964. will gained him critical recognition. over 100 films, including such be shown at 7 and 9:30 form from outlined the p.m. beginning to end, reasons why he His anecdote of how he titiles as "Song of Bernadette," Friday in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. entertaining and enthralling a relished playing the villain donned a corset to improve his "Laura," Dragonwyck," General admission is $1 and posture for the role and "House of Wax,""The Tingler" children under 12 can enter promptly fainted from lack of and the numerous Roger free. Unique troupe circulation had the audience in stitches. In fact, much of Price's Corman works of adaptaions of the Edgar Allan Poe. The who is held story is about a man captive in a sand presentation was filled with From that entire set of films, pit with a woman who is a anecdotes and reminiscenes of Price mentioned "Tomb of at East Lansing permanent resident there. A humorous approach to modern dance PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 is the trademark of choreographer Phyllis Lamhut, who will perform with her dance Ends Tonight. Open 7:00 P.M. \usic faculty members company at 8 p.m. Saturday in East Lansing High School. The New "FANNY HILL" at 7:15 -9:50 - York - based company will perform "Extended Voices (Sounds of People and Space)," a full - "INGA" at 8:35 only (R) several distinct sections) which length work (in displays Lamhut's use of zany comedy, unusual costuming, and a fresh, innovative approach to dance. lisplay talent at concert The performance highlights a two - week Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company in the East schools. Funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the residency of the Lansing primary Starts FRIDAY! Her name is .and love was all they Breezy had in common. Michigan arts council, the program is an attempt to expand the k EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI violin for this work. It is role of dance and creative movement in a "Suite for Clarinet and Piano." teaching academic J State News Reviewer difficult piece to perform However, Krenek's music is subjects in the lower grades. ■Several members of the because the violin has a' The appeal of Lamhut's dances is 7:00 P.M. much more daring certainly not limited to Julty of the Dept. of Music brilliance to its tone that the harmonically than Castelnuovo children, however. Performances of her works have drawn favorable reviews from such respected critics as Anna Shows Splayed their considerable clarinet only has in its highest - Tede sco's. His somewhat Kisselgoff at nt in recital Tuesday of the New York Times, Deborah Jowitt of the a register. It is easy for a violin advanced harmonic Village Voice and 7:15 t at the Music Building to upstage a clarinet. Robb Baker of Dance magazine. However, progressions are often hard to Tickets 9:20 Kditorium. The recital the two Verdehrs overcame follow and one tends to get are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for students, and are ■atured clarinetist Elsa available at Glencairn School, the East Feature this difficulty admirably and lost trying to follow the Lansing Board of Education or at the door. For more information, phone 337 7:30 Jdewig • Verdehr and pianist the delicately balanced work composer. 1781. — ■vid Renner. came off well. 9:35 A DELIGHTFUL ■Verdehr has an affinity for The recital closed with ROMANTIC >t like most The best piece of the people have Beethoven's "Trio for Clarinet, COMEDY. r breathing. She has the evening was the "Sonata for Cello and Piano, Op. 11." It Clarinet and Piano, Op. 128" Blity to make her instrument was a typical performance in by the contemporary jear to sing effortlessly. Her the classical tradition. As is Kay Lenz plays is as rich as any first chair composer, Mario Castelnuovo • usual with Beethoven, the the role of a Tedesco. This sonata is a Quint tist in any major beautiful and sensitive work pianist had plenty of restless iv orchestra. that is melodic in nature but opportunity to show off. Peter teenager who somewhat lecrufte ler was more still is a virtuoso's showpiece. Rejto who assisted on cello did becomes the n accompanist for this a noteworthy job, too. The music chosen for Verdehr brought the music to romantic interest recital life with breathtaking skill. i of a man twice mrnr was as equally Once again the faculty of her age. banding on the pianist as on the music department displays f Inaged "solo" musician. the nearly impossible He their awesome musical talent. /6RI6/ |sk of remaining the at mtchiqan state university :'s" equal while, at the le time, not overshadowing Free Delivery on the ONE PERFORMANCE ONL Y e concert opened with Best Pizzas and Subs in town of a |rius Milhaud's VERY, VERY, FUNNY SHOW . Violin and "Suite for Piano." We also have beautiful inside dining featuring Lasagna, Spaghetti, full line of Subs, Pizzas, The Infamous Varsity even for people who like music iiiizv [ter Verdhr assisted on the but don't know why Dog, Barbequed Chicken and Ribs. Spirits of all kinds. ROGER C CARMEL-MARJ DUSAY-JOAN HOTCHKIS- Wnften by JO HEIMS • Directed by CUNT EASTWOOD Produced by ROBERT DALE* THE INTIMATE A u law THE VARSITY INN RD.Q. BACH TECHNICOLOR HUMS" Delivery begins at 6 p.m. Sundays at 5 p.rr KIMER theatre formerly Varsity Pizza open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. 2 RENTAT.V. • a.m. Sunday $?4.00 ner term — tie Service , _ iter 1227 E. Grand River Hind delivery J,-,s month| (site of the old Varsity) Plenty of free I^JAC TV RENTALS| parking in the rear. 337-1300 332-6517 HARJHRRJHARJ4RRJHARJ-L PRESENTS * "Honeymoon's "A STYLISH COMEDY, THAT IS BRILLIANT over... it's time AND IMAGINATIVE!" to get married -Rex Reed, ■ New York News Chicago Tribune Syndicate "A BRILLIANT FILM- Walter STUNNING!" -Judith Criit, Matthau Carol Burnett w{ wcaofl ■! ^Pbeim„ dy 9:40 Tonight - Conrad Tonight ■ Brody 7:00 I Iv* Cfettrla 7:00 7:30 8.9:30 Campbell Hall Cafeteria 9:30 ';°jwqu,r«d. 00 I.O.'s required I.D.'s required. admission $1.00 admission $1.00 admission. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, FebrU; larUl9]J Rifle group funds outdoor education plan By AL SMITH angling, marksmanship and angling, marksmanship and hunter hunter safety safety and and archery. archeiy. Current sponsors of the organization are the American Fishing Andrew J. Boehm, executive vice president of the Fishing Andrew J. Boehm, executive vice president of the Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Assn., which represents every major Assm whose 1uR*CI|,,i<». auspices MSU conducts the project, told the a in " State News Staff Writer "I remember the time when we couldn't Tackle Manufacturers Assn., the Archery Manufacturers company in its field, credited the Outdoor Education Project for nut ence: . An Outdoor Education Project, conducted by MSU to train Organization, the NRA and the National Shooting Sports a large part of the boom in fishing which he said has grown 1.9 school bulletin board which in any way advertiwH !"ylhin! ^ iL school teachers and recreation leaders throughout the nation, is Foundation. times faster than the population since the project was begun in since the end of World War II, this has changed steadilPr<^,UCt''Hltl financed by the National Rifle Assn. (NRA) and three outdoor Gutermuth, a long - time professional conservation leader who 1955. The health association is a largely National Education Assn. with some autonomous affili, I sports equipment manufacturers' trade associations. became NRA president last April, said his organization was "We in the tackle industry appreciate what MSU has done," he teachers and coaches as members. 46,000 physical j0'1* The president of the NRA and representatives of the three placing more emphasis on conservation programs, but he also sai(*- Vested interest trade associations meeting on campus Wednesday approved an reasserted his belief that the NRA "has contributed immeasurably Salary funded increase in the annual project budget from $42,000 to $49,500 to the defense of this country by training people in the Boehm also called attention to the stake which hunting and for the year beginning June 1. wholesome use of firearms." fishing interests have in environmental protection programs "The University gave the project the aura of the association gave it national scope, and academic, I C. R. "Pink" Gutermuth, president of the 1.3 million member "Despite the clamoring of the press for new firearms laws, generally. "Without game and clean water, we're out of business," together rifle association, said he personally recommended doubling the what we really have today is a crime problem, not a firearms he said. great combination," Anderson said. ve MSU Provost John Cantlon, welcoming the visiting trade Smith, who formally retired from MSU in 1972 NRA contribution from $5,000 to $10,000 "because we think problem," he said. Trdins teachers association representatives, said, "Thank God these industries do two thirds of his salary directly by health association .HI "PA the project is so damned good. have avested interest in promoting public awareness of through MSU with a grant from the Fishing Tackle A«n "■ "It is in line with what a high percentage of our members Gary Sitton, public relations director for the National Shooting environmental issues." He jokingly told his audience, "When the think," he said. Sports Foundation, funded by 140 shooting equipment program some people looked at us with a Cantlon predicted that the present MSU project could be glassy eye. Some manufacturers, said his organizaiton's goals "are not much , Workshops held different than those of the NRA." symptomatic of a greatly expanded program in environmental tainted money, but we said 'taint' enough." " He said that support of the MSU project and another current education financed by industries and designed by the The Outdoor Education Project, directed by Julian W. Smith, universities. professor emeritus in the MSU College of Education, holds program at Indiana University to train future educators in "If we are to educate the public in thpsp matters," he workshops for teachers and recreation leaders throughout the teaching youngsters how to shoot are foundation efforts "to favorably influence public opinion about our industry." concluded, "we must start with the young t.H^Pluch programs nation, providing training in outdoor education, casting and as outdoor education." Expand project Keith Goldhammer, dean of the College of Education, said he Sorority would like to expand outdoor education programs to offset the college's sharp cutback in teacher training. "It would be in line with President Wharton's call for greater heart fund emphasis on lifetime education," he asserted. George Anderson, associate executive director of the American MICHIGAN The House voted 50 to 47 The Alpha Phi Sorority annual fund drive will begin Friday CONGRESSMEN ARE being Tuesday to send its version to with a goal of buying heart monitoring devices for the Ingham the Roads and Bridges Medical Hospital. urged by a state representative to vote for an extension of the Committee, where a Senate - Women from Alpha Phi will collect donations on and off GI bill which expires June 1. passed version has been held campus until Feb. 15. Each donator will receive a red heart • for two weeks. The Senate bill shaped lollipop. Rep. Philip Mastin, D-Hazel would not penalize speeding The monitoring devices, formally known as portable Park, has introduced a resolution which calls for the drivers with points agianst their defibrillators, transmit heart rhythms of heart attack and accident extension of the bill for two drivers' license. The House victims from emergency vehicles to the hospital. version would both fine and These years that would enable devices, costing more than $3,000 each, will servicemen in college to apply points for going over 55 be used by area firemen in training for paramedic type emergency complete their education. m.p.h. A PACKAGE OF bills to LEGISLATION FEB. 7,8 8. 9 PERMITTING DRUGGISTS to require health care operations FEB.15 & 16 to disclose financial substitute cheaper brands for information and reports was medication prescribed by introduced in the House by physicians, at savings up to 35 Rep. Perry Bullard. D-Ann per cent for consumers, was Arbor. reported to the floor of the Under the House Tuesday. bill, hospitals, The hotly contested bill, nursing homes and homes for the aged would be required to lobbied against by physicians, file public financial reports. pharmacists and drug The bill also requires the Dept. manufacturers, is expected to of Public Health to disclose its pass the House next week. findings on hospitals' certification, licensing and inspection. THE HOUSE, in a confusing tangle of parliamentary procedure, has again put off action on the 55 m.p.h. speed limit bill. Two full length Marx -ottos films on oiie groat program. Shows end May. SHOWTIMES: COCONUTS 7:00 & 9:40 HORSEFEATHERS 8:30 & 11:10 ADMISSION: $1.25 SHOWPLACE: 100 ENGINEERING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 7, 1974 9 bounty to probe care facility fate I ay DIANE GALBRAITH projects. An unreleased The report by the State News Staff Writer extended care health access commissioners to consider at the board of commissioners committee, appointed early committee of the the March 12 A decision about the fate of Capitol Area Comprehensive meeting are last year, said that the Ingham L 186 - bed Ingham County last year by the Ingham Health closing the facility and finding County facility cannot meet K, d,d Care Facility in County Board of Planning Assn., a state organization which determines places for the patients in other the federal standards. Ef,»os may b« m.de by Commissioners and headed by William R. Sweet, D - Holt, if state medical facilities can nursing homes from a skilled care or to changing a basic "It is very unlikely that the fflli'Llth l^ides long ^ term '•*! will probably make recommendation to the board a provide for future health care needs, has recommended that care unit. Ingham County Medical Care Facility will be able to Ingham County build a new Federal regulations, which Ere for elderly patients and as its March meeting, said extended care go into effect January 1,1975, maintain certification and ■fthers suffering from committee member, Bruce renovate its present facility or set .standards for licensing skilled nursing facility without prolonged illness or disabilities , faces the possibility of Potter, R - Lansing. Potter said his group will Committee members voted 7 5 structure. - elderly care projects. Approval is necessary if the making substantial investments in buildings and furnishings," make a recommendation to the last week in favor of facility is to Closing if it fail" to meet new continued operation of a receive federal funds through the report said. board of commissioners based ■federal regulations which health care facility the Medicare program. Ireouire certification and on recent studies and public by Ingham The study cited inadequate hearings. County. A licensing of elderly care Other alternatives for study released by ventilation, insufficient space Danielson, Schultz and Co., for per patient, deficiences in physical plant layout and structural damages as reasons I Faculty members, for closing the facility. Rennovation of the present facility would approximately $300,000, cost i onors at Wharton's Potter said. An entirely new facility would cost several million dollars, he added. I Sixteen faculty members Award program. chemistry; Ingrid C. Bartelli, |nd six graduate assistants have In re cognition of faculty ■ student committee "Our main consideration is consumer ten selected to receive MSUs outstanding contributions to marketing appointed by the provost. that the patients be taken care information agent; John M. The Excellence Highest honors. the intellectual development of Schneider, psychiatry; David - in - of," Potter said. "If we have to 1 They will be recognized for the University, those Teaching citation recipients are close the Ingham County site, receiving D. Anderson, American Paul R. Newman, Jheir outstanding achievements the Distinguished Faculty thought and language; William Judith A. physics; we won't until we make sure |t the 1 9 7 4 Faculty Award will receive a certificate McClarin, chemistry; all the patients are taken care Convocation, Thursday, Feb. and a check for $1,000 Laze r, marketing and Susana Cabeza de Vaca of." Snowy fields . transportation; and Jack Lukomski, Romance ■4, at which President Wharton Awards are granted for Stieber, economics and ■rill deliver the annual "State teaching and research or public Languages; Keith J. Caserta, Presently there is no other Poet, editor and translator Robert Bly read his director of the School of Labor chemistry; Werner D. von der poetry Monday in the Union. His Kf the University" address. service. They are chosen at the and Industrial Relations. nursing home in the area with a collections are "Silence in the Snowy Fields" and "The Light Around the Body." best known Ohe, sociology; and David | The assembly will be at 7:30 college level by college Teacher Scholar Award Charles license to take Medicare l.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. committees. All award winners winners are - Bender, patients, other than the State News photo by John Harrington J The award winners will be have been at the recognized for communication. University for devotion and Ingham County facility. skill to presented by Provost John five or more years. undergraduate teaching. They ■antion with the citations Larger colleges select an receive a certificate and a Being given by President award winner each year, while check for $1,000. Nominations f barton. smaller colleges choose a for awards were limited to J Since the inception of the recipient every two or three Extra care in engineering...it makes a big difference in small cars. instructors or assistant distinguished Faculty Awards years. professors who have served on ■ n 1 9 5 2, the M S U The Distinguished Faculty the faculty for at least three development Fund has Award recipients are Jonathon Krovided funds to support the terms, but no more than five W. Wright, forestry. Marjorie E. academic years. Candidates are Jrogram. In recent years, the Gesner, history; John M. screened by a faculty - ■moco Foundation, Inc., has Mason, elementary and special student committee appointed ■so contributed funds which education; Olaf Mickelson, live been earmarked to by the provost. food science and human The six Teacher - Scholar ■upport the Teacher • Scholar nutrition; James L. Dye, Award recipients are John C. Thrush, social science; John E. THE SMALL CAR Lopis, teacher education; :ive to get awards Sandra Gustafson, American thought and language; Paul J. Ferlazzo, American thought lor rescue of child and language; Anne O. Lyman Briggs College and Charles K. Atkin, Cauley, VS I Three city firemen and two MSU students who rescued a 9 • communication. leir- old Excellence - in - Teaching THE SMALL CAR boy from ite • cold waters of the Red Cedar River Jan. H will receive commendations from the citations will be presented to City of East Landing, ■pllowinf a city council vote Tuesday night. six graduate teaching assistants. I The focus of the combined rescue effort, Tim The awards are in recognition Faggion, 1611 Biver Terrace Drive, was pulled from the river near the of care and skill in meeting Bogue Street bridge after the canoe he was classroom responsibilities. paddling capsized in the swift The recipients will receive a purrent, I Steven Petrie, 153 N. Hubbard Hall, citation and a check for $500. sophomore, and Donald fteisler. OR 241 Cedar St., kept the boy afloat until Nominations are screened by a firefighters Robert Condon, Jerry Cross and Sgt. Herbert Hagenbuch entered You can buy a Volkswagen you can buy a small car that's priced Ihe water, resuced the boy and snagged the canoe. I The firemen and students will receive official commendation less than VW's most popular model* lor their heroism at the next council meeting Feb. 19. I Councilman John Polomsky said ■to the ■11 of duty." Wendesday he was looking possibility of having the city award the five men Ingravtd medallions in recognition of acts "above and beyond the You can buy a Chevrolet Nova OR you can that can buy beat it a small on gas car mileage** I An MSU policeman at the scene of the rescue commented at You can buy Ford Maverick OR I* time that several people could have died had the a Bremen not acted quickly. students and you can buy a small car with up to 20 inches more total hiproom. You can buy a Chevrolet Vega OR you can buy a small car that seats an extra person or two. Vis 203 E.GRAND RIVER Open Mon -Wed 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs & Fri 9:30 to 9:00 You can buy a Ford Pinto OR you can to-three times buy a small more car with two- trunk space. You can buy a small car that OR Sat 9:30 to 5:30 you can buy a small car with doesn't offer Electronic Electronic Ignition standard that can Now... Ignition standard save you up to $62 on recom¬ mended ignition maintenance in Right In The Middle the first 24,000 miles alone! Of The Winter The answer is a small car Coat Season, at your Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge Dealer'^. Hosier's Reduces (And you can drive Every Coat To... V2 PRICE were $40 to $225 wools, leathers, fur trims, classics, buttons, belts . . . MC Every great coat in stock now Wc OOOCE • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE TRUCKS at savings of 50%! Loads of styles and colors to select from. Get 'em nowl •Oil mileage ligura SEE ALL THE DARTS AT YOUR CD DEALER. n figure* •djuiited by Popuiv Scrtnce !orT»M model chtngei E THE DUSTERS AND VALIANTS AT VOUR H DEALER. [omvsuK] 122251 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan T^ay.Febru^.J Records certain' to be broken in relays "Dill stands a real good chance of By GARY SCHARRER fourth consecutive Spartan Relay championship in that breaking his own. Stats News Sports Writer event. record in the 300," Bibbs said. "Last week he ran a Ma" The starting blocks are placed, the pistols are loaded and from the record) and he let up at the finish." He will be chased, however, by Eastern Michigan's Stan all that is needed now is the word Both Bibbs and Gibbard believe a record the runners are set ... Vinson, who Spartan asst. coach Jim Gibbard calls one of the may be set "go." best middle distance runners in the country. Vinson is program's final event, the mile relay where Eastern Mi k"tlle There, will be a cloud of smoke hovering over Jenison entered in the 600 but has on occasion scratched at the last Nebraska and MSU will be pushing each other The LT' Fieldhouse Saturday night as MSU stages its 51st annual moment to concentrate for other events. will run Bill Nance, Mike Holt, Bob Cassleman and pursuing the meet and fieldhouse record of 3:14 4 DiTStt Spartan Relays, bringing together some of the Midwest's "I don't know if he'll run," Cassleman said of his most exciting track and field stars. year by the Spartans. adversary. "He's been hot recently and his confidence is up This year's running has 23 schools participating, Including five Big Ten universities,six Mid American entries and two right now. I hope he runs." Big Eight representatives. Four defending individual titlists The Spartan Relays will be the last home track return. Olympains Hasely Crawford of Eastern Michigan and competition for MSU until the Big Ten meet, which will be Gerld Tinker from Kent State are the most prominent held here next month. individual performers. "We're still a little fresh since we've only had a couple of Preliminaries begin at noonwith the finals slated to start at meets, but this is where we start running for serious," 7:15 p.m. All afternoon tickets are $1 on a general admission Cassleman said." basis. The evening session ducats are reserve seats and cost $1 for students and faculty and $2 for the general public. Besides Cassleman's return, otherindividual champions Tickets can be purchased today and Friday at Jenison prepared to defend titles are Bill Rea of Pittsburgh in the Fieldhouse Saturday at the door. or long jump, Abe Butler of Michigan in the triple jump and Tinker in the 60 yard dash. Teams that won the six relays • Records arecontinually broken at the Spartan Relays and are again entered, though many individuals are missing from MSU track coach Fran Dittrich said he is "certain" new the various units. The meet's 19 events are divided between marks will again be established this year. six relays, five field events and eight running events. There is Since 1970, five American indoor track records were no team scoring. broken at this meet, including world standards by State's Herb Washington and Marshall Dill in 1972. Both The 60 should be one of the real burners as Dill, Tinker Washington's 5.8 60 - yard dash and Dill's 29.5 300 - yard and Crawford will be matched against each other. dash marks remain. "The 60 could be a key of the meet," asst. coach Jim Washington has since graduated and is currently Bibbs said. "There's a little bit of ill feeling between Dill and considering joining the professional track circuit, but Dill, a Crawford. Dill wants to get back from a loss to him last junior, returns. He and Bob Cassleman comprise Michigan week. He thought that decision was very close." State's top attraction on the collegiate track level. Last year Dill was not at full strength for the Relays, but Cassleman, who last year set a new American mark of Bibbs said his ace sprinter is ready now and will run both the Marshall Dill 1:08.2 in the 600 • yard run, will attempt to capture his 60 and 300 and will also anchor the mile relay team. Bob Cassleman Women ea Colp tops in record book tackle Calv after sophomore season The women's basketball team rolled to its many games with fourth win im a 58-34 victory over Eastern Mich* University here Tuesday. university to contact me." The Spartans tonight travel to Calvin College to face a By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Write# Why is Colp having so much success? defending state champs. "I'm playing my most consistent hockey," he said. But he MSU rolled out to a quick 21-6 first quarter lead. The Spartan icer Steve Colp now owns every MSU single season Spar - added that he can do better. increased the lead to 35-16 at half time and coasted in individual scoring record. "I don't get enough on the puck on some shots and I'd like to there. And it sure has not taken the scrappy centerman a long time to clean up my hitting," Colp said. "I'd like to put on an extra 10 Beanie Goldschmidt paced the Spartans with 12 do it. Colp is only finishing his sophomore season this year. po...„ „ pounds this summer, also. I weigh 164 now, and I think 175 Joey Spano added 11 and Diane (Stretch) Phillips, Linda Stok In fact, Colp is the leader of a quartet of Spartan players this would be a good solid weight." and Peg Kolka had eight apiece. season that is threatening to take all of the top places in the During the summer Colp lifts weights, plays golf and goes "We finally came out and played a good first quarter," individual season marks. skating occasionally to stay in shape. Coach Mikki Baile said after the game. "It might've been Colp set the new goal - scoring record last season when he The Spartans play at Notre Dame this weekend in a vital league motivation factor because we lost to them last tallied 35 times. He has 29 already this year, while sophomores year." series as the icers battle for one of thie top four playoff spots. Baile believes that the game with Calvin will tell Tom Ross (26 goals) and Daryl Rice (25 goals) are also moving up just how px Colp believes the Spartans should be able to win road games. the Spartans are. the ladder. "(Spartan coach) Amo (Bessone) once said that he's never seen "It's going to take hustle because Calvin's a powerhouse a Don "Zippy" Thompson held the former mark of 32 goals, a fan score a goal, and ever since then I've had a different attitude has been for years," Baile said. "If we're on our toes and hit tl which he set during the 1971 - 72 season was the record Colp on the road. We can get up just as much as the home team. We boards, we'll be okay." broke. can think that they're really yelling for us. Former Spartan Bob Boyd held the old assist record of 41, "I rather enjoy it because when we start beating the home which he accomplished last season. Both Colp and junior Norm team, it shuts the fans up." Barnes have accumulated 43 assists this year. Ross has 36. Last season's squad recorded the best season record ever for Colp set the new total points record last weekend against MSU, 23 • 12 • 1. The Spartans are 16 - 11 -1 this season but have Michigan Tech when he picked up three goals and three assists to lost several key players through injuries and ineligibility. PAT FARNAN give him 72 points. Ross has 62 points, Rice 53 and Barnes 50. "If we had no injuries and nobody was ineligible, and we had Colp shattered Thompson's 67 - point mark of 1970 - 71. Boyd back, (He signed with the World Hockey Assn. in the MSU wrestlers Though Colp realizes he will get a lot of publicity because of his feats, he believes what he does during the game is what summer.) we'd be a cinch for the NCAA," Colp believes. Meanwhile, the task for the weekend for Colp and the icers is counts. "Last year, I loved it (publicity) because I had never had any Notre Dame. Steve Colp keyed for U-M before," Colp said. "It doesn't matter to me this year, though. "It's what you do on the ice that counts." •The one record Colp said he is especially proud of is the goal The MSU wrestling team has a grievance concerning tx Spartan divers to offer excitement mark he set last This beef that has been simmering in the Spartans' season. wrestli^ Colp, from Rexdale, Ont., played in Toronto city leagues for room for one year, since the University of Michigan decimal 11 years and was named to the all • star team twice. coach Grady Peninger's squad last year in Ann Arbor, 27 • 6. He knows his current linemates very well — one is his roomate Friday, the No. 1 team in the country - guess who?-* (Brendon Moroney) and the other (Rice) played with him in lock horns with the Peninger team, which currently boastsj Toronto. "BJ (Moroney) and I talk a lot about our play when we're in dual meet with Clarion College unscathed 11-0 record, and is laying claim to the No. 1 itself. I rankal lying around," Colp said. "And Rice was my left winger in The Amateur Wrestling News has the Spartans fifth in Toronto." Goalie Gary By PAM WARD nation due to a loss to Minnesota. Well, the Spartans did not toj Carr played with Colp for seven years in Toronto, State News Sports Writer to Minnesota. The Chicago Tribune, perhaps a more a' and Colp helped convince the big netminder to come to MSU. source, has the Wolverines and MSU, one • two. "I told him he couldn't pick a better place to come," Colp The tankers are women going to have to look high to find That's a little better. , recalled. "Now he's been a regular and he's playing damn good excitement this weekend. though, this match is devoid of* For all practical purposes, hockey. He doesn't look like a freshman out there." MSU, defending Big Ten champion, will take on underdog significance. It all boils down to the Big Ten title, right? Wot Colp is just one of a long line of outstanding players from the Clarion College at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Women's Intramural Toronto area to play at MSU. Building. But the tankers will not be churning up too many To start with, the match has been shifted from the Md "Barnes, Thompson, (Mark) Calder and Boyd all came here unexpected waves. The excitement will be in the air, courtesy of Intramural Building to Jenison Fieldhouse to accomodate from home: I knew them all," Colp said. "And MSU was the first the Spartan divers. "It should be a very interesting meet from the standpoint of crowd which is expected to reach record for dual meets is 10,000. 6,000 - 8,000. The NCAj I the divers," Jennifer Parks, coach of the women's swimming Any wrestling coach will tell you that rankings are m team, said. "Clarion has a good crew of divers and the But there isa great deal of prestige and psychological advantage! competition should be exciting." being the No. 1 team in the country. Both teams are thinly Spartan tankers Despite the fact that the Spartans are strong favorites in the match up, there exists strong similarities between the two teams. - Diving has been a major point - winner for both teams. Both about that despite what they might say. Now there's a bit of Intrastate rivalry involved, too. The being the best team in Michigan is at stake. That doesnt i«J L teams harbor nationally recognized divers, and both teams have a much. But the idea of MSU being better than U M or vice « face Ohio State former NCAA diving champion. Clarion has Barbara Seel, the 1972 NCAA diving champion. MSU has Jane Manchester, the 1973 NCAA champion. is a It fine distinction. was U - M coach RickBay's squad which precludedl , * Spartans string of seven consecutive Big Ten championships. I By JACK WALKDEN Manchester, who leads the crew of Spartan divers, has been Spartans do remember that, and like Peninger says,' i°» ■ State News Sports Writer undefeated in two years of dual season meets. able to smell the adrenalin in Jenison." "Jane is a very consistent diver," John Narcy, diving coach, MSU's swimming team faces a rebounding task as it hosts said. "But her strongest asset is dedication and hard work." On the subject of the home team advantage, yes, Ohio State 2 p.m. Saturday at the Men's Intramural Building There is one big difference between the Clarion and MSU definitely it. And this time the edge goes to MSU. Las !J pool. Ann Arbor, the Wolverines were a much better team, rew The Spartans took a 98 - 25 pasting at the hands of squads that tips the scales to the green and white side. MSU has including the home mat, could have made a difference. powerful freshman Barbara Harding, the top prospect in women's diving. Indiana last Saturday, ending the three - game win streak. Harding has taken two close second places and one third so far But each match is going to be a donnybrook this time an 1 Spartan coach Dick Fetters doesn't feel that the Indiana rout this season. Peninger contends that if there is an advantage in personne, will have any mental effect on his forces. boys have it. "Barbara is an excellent diver," Narcy said. "On any given day "If it had been unexpected, it might've had an effect on us," Fetter said. "But our kids did a good job and swam well so 1 feel I think she could beat anybody. She is a good teammate for Jane But the Spartans have a head of steam up. They've beatent| there won't be any lasting effect." but she poses a serious threat." of the big time college wrestling powers this year wit# Ohio State is taking the meet very 4 Both Harding and Narcy agree that the close competition ease. The Wolverines, of course, are also 11-0. Thev seriously, even to the point between the teammates is good for the team and good for them they're ready to go, too. of bringing its pep band along to the meet. as individuals. "Thank goodness the meet is in our pool," Fetters said. "We're Friday's encounter is in Jenison, the Save the fact that "Having Jane ahead ofkeeps me on my toes," the petite me going to need every advantage we can get. They're fired up diver said. "We're always having contests and it keeps us should provide an elucidating glimpse of what's going because the two teams are very equal and we've beaten them the in the Big Ten motivated." Championships March 1-2. j, last two years." Though the Spartans have tackled both powers of ^ Fetters believes there is no one event that will decide the meet. Harding, who began diving when she was 8 years old by • proud state of Oklahoma, Friday is going to be tne "This meet's going to be a lot like Iowa State in that there are mimicking her older sister, attributes part of her success to will be their toughest match of the year. determination. During the University of Michigan • MSU meet, cheBy about four or five places where we're going to have to beat Ohio she did the wrong dive and as a result did not place on the one • Unfortunately, Stan Abel of Oklahoma and Tom . ^ State in order to win the meet," he said. "One of the big keys will meter board. She came back, though, to capture second place of Oklahoma State both expressed extreme displeas be how well our divers do." officiating of their matches with the Spartans. honors on the three - meter. The Spartan divers will face junior Tim Moore, who won the It's difficult to alleviate this situation due to a» "It got me mad," Harding said about her mistake. "But I dive national championship on both the one - and three - meter boards better when I'm mad. I'm more determined. competent wrestling officials. Often a referee ca ^ in each of his first two years of school. reverse ateam's momentum and alter the outcome j(j. "I think my strongest asset it my height and ability to spin," MSU will counter with its one - two punch of Mike Cook and Harding continued. "I need to work on my group of inward dives, A move is gaining favor among national wrestling ^ Dave Burgering. though. They need the most improvement." provide two judges on the side of the mat to ass ^ Ohio State's swimmers are led by distance freestylists Joe Narcy believes that both Spartan divers are capable of But there will be no such judges in Friday's skirmi Budde and Jeff Zann. unfortunate. defeating Seel, Clarion's top diver. . H(,cided W Leading the Spartans will be Ibreastroker Ken Holmes, "I think they (Manchester and Harding) will beat her," Narcy It will be the type of match that could be butterflier Jim Bradford, freestylists Bruce Wright and Glen said. "Seel was unable to compete last year because of an official. Such tactics are base and do little for the ^ '>isosway, and backstrokers Paul Fetters and Mark Outwater. JANE MANCHESTER accident. Our divers are In better ihapt." BARBARA HARDING Only one team on win Friday. I hope it s the not the official's pick. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 7, 1974 11 Lcret sources |||ed important College works se of unidentified sources is an important tool in line federal government news, says J.F. terHorst K,ton bureau chief of the Detroit News. to increase st Worst spoke Tuesday evening on President Nixon and Eton news gathering and answered questions before 50 K at the monthly meeting of the MSU chapter of the if professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. By BOB OUR LI AN Dean Keith Goldhammer to "It seems to me that before, C reporters use unidentified sources because this often is State News Staff Writer discuss concerns of students didn't have the chance t way that administration officials will talk to them atall," The College of Education is undergraduate students in the to contribute to the functions on the threshold of beginning college. of the college," he said. "Now fcf that current hostility between the news media and three new programs that could In addition to the first two that they have the advisory E,ent officials "will continue as long as Watergate increase student participation programs, an undergraduate group and assembly and input into college affairs. assembly will be put together if representatives, they'll have Est also played a tape recording of a press briefing held Bylaws, changed by voting enough student interest is more of a voice in the college." Tjv by presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler. faculty in December, created a found. Kincade said that as a Be briefing. Ziegler told the reporters that the White House College Assembly composed or The student on the assembly, he undergraduate assembly ■er would answer questions about Watergate and that if the 26 faculty, 5 undergraduates wilt direct will have more impact on undergraduate |jouse had anything more to say on the subject, it would statement. and 5 graduate students. The representatives to the advisory college proceedings than he would if he assembly will have college was merely a group and the College I administration seems intent on putting Watergate authority in matters of course student. ■" terHorst commented. "Reporters' questions Assembly. "I'm really excited about on the changes; curricula; faculty An organizational meeting ■were answered briefly or not at all." promotion, appointment and for the undergraduate assembly it," he said. A flyer distributed to a tenure; college organization will be held today at 3 p.m. in and scholarship policies. number of undergraduates in the Erickson Hall kiva. Five education said, "An undergraduates A student member of the Ir/zons '74 to petitioned for the five positions on the assembly so officials Tuesday decided to College Assembly, Karl Kincade, 151 Bogue St., undergraduate council in education could serve major vehicle for-students to as a appoint the five rather than sophomore, feels the new initiate change in the college." programs will lead to further leer, job opport hold an election. Graduate students will vote for realization of student wants and needs in the college The first scheduled meeting for the "College Assembly is at 2 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Erickson representatives by mail. J Horizons '74 program will be presented from 8 p.m. to There will also be an structure and its curriculum. Hall kiva. ■m today in the Wonders Hall cafeteria, informal dean's advisory group, in Fitzpatrick, asst. director of MSU Placement Services, composed of 10 to 20 (in the program with a brief talk on the present and future fket in various fields. -ai faculty members and career information specialists will undergraduates to meet with t<>'Frfoce, Spqja, J.F. terHorst, Detroit News Jent to answer questions for students. Washington bureau chief, chuckles while listening to a ■ program is designed to help students choose a major and presidential press secretary Ronald the tape at the Ziegler at a White House press briefing. TerHorst meeting of the MSU chapter of the Society of Professional tape of played 'Mfi'l 'An\cncn,? ■that classes to take. It will also explore possible careers PREPARE WITH OUR NEW Delta Chi, in the Union Journalists, Sigma COURSES, SPRING TERM Kmarkets in different fields. Tuesday. State News photo by FRN 111. French for Travelers. MWF Craig Porter 150 - 240. Dr. Rahilly. SPN 111. Spanish for Travelers. MWF 150 240. Dr. Calvo - Essential French Spanish conversational grammar, Yinter or In Maisel of the Socialist Maisel, joins a Detroit printer, race energy industry be for governor vocabulary and useful phrases. Lectures on contemporary culture and life, with visual aids. said that support private property," he said. University of Pennsylvania party announced his for the Party nationalized. Maisel also announced the lacy for governor of has increased because of graduate, for secretary of state, "We want a new. system candidacies of Socialist Worker and Lee Artz and Trudy Wednesday at a press Watergate and the energy crisis. based on human needs, not in the Union. party members for four other Hawkins, both students at "Everyone knows that the offices: Wayne State University, for the J■ratsintend to give the fuel shortage is a fraud from Rute Getts, a 1970 graduate, and Republicans top to bottom, except the 1,000 ale lovers of Northern Illinois University, state board of education. Maisel said that the lesaid. politicians from the two major party for lieutenant governor; B.R. will announce W has been active in the parties," he said. LONDON (AP) - A congressional Maisel Washington, a 1972 Socialist candidates in about a month. ■rights and an.tiwar said that Watergate thousand beer lovers plan to candidate for "We are going to run a full Tmts for over 13 years. has proven that Democrats and drink their town Congress from dry as a Harlem, N.Y., for attorney slate of candidates in I he participated, at the Republicans are owned by protest against plans to close of the Cuban general; Rachele Fruit, a Michigan," he said. i giant corporations. Britain's oldest brewery. nt, in the 10th He also gave his support to The "drink - in" will follow Btsiry of the Cuban striking independent truck a march through the streets of drivers and proposed that % Stone, in Staffordshire. HORIZONS 74 Your chance to talk informally with Faculty Representatives Career Specialists About: Majors Careers Classes Thursday February 7 8:00 - 9:30 pm. Wonders Cafeteria. Sunday Dining a Studen A touch of Paris for under s5.00. Open Sunday Noon to 8:00 pm. Wednesday Night is Singles Night ' WERE YOU COLD Special prices on cocktails for all. Open: Mon - Thu 11:00 -1:00 LAST WINTER? am am Come into our store at 2208 Coming Attraction: Fri -Sat 11:00 am-2:00 am [tpande Sunday Noon ■ 8:00 pm our E. Michigan Ave. and look over wide selection of irmet Located in the Frandor Shopping Center DOWN Your lady deserves CLOTHING featuring Friday February 20 an extra special BRAND NAMtS gift for Valentines Day such }:sa •NORTH FACE 1 FIND IT AT THE •ALPINE DESIGN •GERRY eyewinlier •WOOLRICH •CAMP7 fashion, jewelry and gifts for the eye-catching girl RAUPP between beta's 8 Campus Itatre Campfitters I OPEN: MOH.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 HUM'S U MO PH. Hours: Mon - Fri to 8 PM Sat. 9 - 5 COUPON BONANZA 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Febman WOMEN NEEDED to share room CUTLASS SUPREME female spring term, 1970. Low VOLKSWAGEN, 1972 Super NEED ONE month. in love house. Close / campus. secw',NG Salel Brand MACHINE CI*. Mileage. MAX CURTIS FORD. Beetle, 18,000 miles, AM-FM Watersedge. $72.50 per Many conveniences. Call after 5, new J?' Across from Frandor. 1-2-7 stereo, $2200. 332-8778 after 6 351-3807. 10-2-14 * pW 351-7168. 3-2-8 ** p.m. 3-2-8 EFFICIENCY on °f fttonditKjJJ FIAT 1969 - 1 24 Spider SUBLEASE machines. Sing,7*1 PHONE 355 8255 convertible. New tires, AM-FM. apartment spring term. All 347 Student Services Bld«. 393-1838. 5-2-13 | Motorcycles jjjfc] utilities included. Call 351-1451, after 6 p.m. 5-2-11 FIAT. 1972 - 128 sedan. 27,000 ROOMS IN Okemos house • on bus miles, 1967 YAMAHA 305. Needs work, no rust. Very sharp! SUBLET SPACIOUS, close, one route. $60. Call 4:30 • 6 p.m. 1,5 «•- •AUTOMOTIVE but sound. 2 new tires, shop $1695 or best offer. 393-0180. bedroom furnished apartment, 349-9314. &-2-11 Scooters & Cycles 5-2-11 manual. Cheap, make offer. spring term. 337-0635. 5-2-12 489-7046. 3-2-8 NEED ONE liberal Parts 81 Service person, own WOLLENSAK FORD GALAXIE 1968. 2 door. Aviation TWO GIRLS for 3girl. $67.50. Call room, 2 blocks campus. recorder an 302 V-8, automatic, power BUY THAT SPRING 349-3086, after 7 p.m. 337-0749, efter 5 p.m. 3-2-11 under 'EMPLOYMENT steering, radio, 8-track stereo, MOTORCYCLE NOWI New X-10-2-18 warranty. 30 t9nK ,1 1974's in stock. Yamaha, BMW, 353-2656.4-2-8 ■ •FOR RENT vinyl top. 394-2279. 3-2-8 ROOM FOR male student, ecross Triumph, and Rickman. GIRL NEEDED FOR large luxury from Union. 211H Grand River, EUREKA Apartments FORD LTD. 1967 A clean car at Complete line of parts and 4-Girl. Spring. Cloee. 337-2029. upstairs. $48 per month. 5-2-13 CANNlSTER ~j Houses $595. MAX CURTIS FORD. accessories. SHEP'S MOTOR 3-2-11 attachments. Deluxe JL Rooms Across from Frandor. 1-2-7 SPORTS, INC. 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just south of 1-96 'IT'S TIMES LIKE THIS WIT MAKE I 2 GIRLS FOR 1 bedroom ROOM AVAILABLE, 2 blocks from Berkey. Furnished, ell utilities. ^2-7"" $,« ^ •FOR SALE FORD 1964 window van with overpass. Phone 6946621. ME l/WMDER IF I REALLY WW furnished apartment, $78 each. After 5:30^337-7542. 2-2-8 Animals carpeting and bed. Very well C-5-28 Call after 5, 351-1370. 5-2-7 Mobile Homes •LOST & FOUND maintained, excellent mileage, best offer. Call after 6 p.m., HONDA 1972 Absolutely - 175cc. 75 mpg. immaculate, 1900 ID BE A CHEMICAL EN6INEER'." CASA DEL Sol. One bedroom SINGLE, KITCHEN, $170/ term - $90 for winter. 351-9749, after SK" 676-4351. 4-2-8 miles. $485. 627-5582. 3-2-7 unfurnished luxury apartment, 5 p.m. 3-2-8 cruising m*hin« I •PERSONAL $170 and up. Call after 4. FORD VAN 1961. 1964 motor/ 351-8681. 7-2-11 ONE WOMAN FOR own room in FEBRUARY SFM •PEANUTS PERSONAL HONDA 750 $ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 94H-BERKELEY CA 94709 •REAL ESTATE transmission. Runs 8nd looks good. 371-5615.3-2-8 1972. 13" springer, raked, custom tank and over TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile Communal house. Call 332-5765. 5-2-11 Complete Overhaul seat, low mileage. $2000. •RECREATION •SERVICE I MP ALA 1965, 283, Excellent mechanically. Good interior, 372-4330. 5-2-12 Empkqrment jj Apartments ^ Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten minutes to campus. peaceful on a Quiet and lake. 641-6601. YMCA or - ROOMS for Young Men Women. Student rates, $1650 Instruction good mpg. Some body rust. KAWASAKI 1972 750. Very good 0-2-28 membership privilege! Parking, VELOCIPEDE $220/ 355-4155. 4-2-11 condition, must sell. 484-0656. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for MALE NEEDED for 4-man, Edon color TV, lounge, pool, gym. Typing Service X5-2-7 PEDDLER 3 to 11 p.m. shift in small Rock. 337-2041, after 6 p.m. NEED ONE girl spring term. •TRANSPORTATION MARK FIVE 1960 - Town car. hospital laboratory. Full or part 3-2-7 Americana Apartments. 489^50^07-2-11 __ •WANTED 27,000 miles. New tires, divider window, twin air. $3500. nisiinicrir/) time. Call Charlotte, 1-543-1050, laboratory. 3-2-7 SUBLEASE ONE bedroom 332-4161. 10-2-13 OWN ROOM in house, on bus line. Extras. $80/month. 372-8157, TOP QUALITY previous^ 372-4330. 5-2-13 Pool, 372-3019. 7-2-11 merchandise. Complete apartment. newly TWO FEMALES over 21 to share J ••RATES" MAVERICK 1971, 20 m.p.g., BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced RT X-RAY TECHNICIAN furnished. Commuter bus 337-0682. 8-2-15 - MSU. large house with same. Own LANSING: ROOM evailable in outfits from Phones from $3.95 $19.9*1] rates to students. VAN WORLD, registered, weekends only. room. 372-4483. 5-2-7 ^ green, power steering, V-8, house - $65/month. Partially amplifiers from $75 645-2123. 0-20-2-28 Night shift. Contact Personnel 20,000 miles, must sell. furnished, all utilities. 351-2728. NO. 485-80.10 between 10 i department, Sparrow Hospital, MAN AND woman need 7-2-14 and acoustic $15.95. Drum sets from guitars (1 NO DAYS 1215 East Michigan Avenue. share expenses on WORDS p.m. 5-2-13 roommates to |j Lansing. 487-6111, extension 353. furnished 4/man. Joe 332-3465 Color polaroid camera J 1 3 5 10 5-2-12 or 332-3810. See Clare Friday TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS to Sale ^ $9.95. Portable TV's 1 MERCURY 1963. Good condition. $29.95. Wrist watches 9 through Monday, 139 has one two bedroom apartment 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 $200 or best offer. 489-5605. TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 Woodmere, Apartment 3. 5-2-12 available immediately. Call $5.95. Guns from 5-2-13 guaranteed per confirmed 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 appointment. 394-1100. C-2-28 SHARE APARTMENT, spring, no 35V71^66.^2^_ HP-35 CALCULATOR - excellent Albums from 50<. $1. Car tape decks from$IS Tap«tJ 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 condition, all accessories! $230 - lease $75, utilities included. Call SUBLET SPACIOUS, close, one Pair of Bose 901 speaken 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 351-8452 evenings. 5-2-11 ESCORTS WANTED for Executive 337 2657. 5-2-13 bedroom, furnished apartment. equalizer and custom • _ 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. 351-3246, after 5:30. 5-2-7 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 NOVA, 1972 - EXCELLENT 20% discount on 0-2-28 FEMALE NEEDED for spacious SKIS. LANGE - Dynemic VR17's stands. Combination Sony tc| with Marker bindings. $90. cassette 1 condition, power steering, VW parts Americana apartment, now SUBLET 4 person spring term, two recorder. We 332-8752 after 5. 3-2-7 have 0 D EADLINE hydromatic, V-8, radio, white MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body through 351-3620. baths, spacious, close. 332-0984. summer. electronic repair 1 P.M. one class day walls, snow tires, 26,000 miles, rubs at health spa. 3-2-8 Check 3-2-11 evailable. $1950. 626-6118 after 6 p.m. our repair THORENS TD125 MK-2 turntable, Layaways a, before publication. Appointments for interview. Call TE AC A-1500W tape deck. cards. DICKER & Dca 5-2-7 prices 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. MAN NEEDED to share Hnses TEAC AN60 Dolby, Merentz SECONDHAND STORE, 1 0-2-28 downstairs, 413 Stoddard. Full South Cedar. Lansing, Peanuts Personal ads OLDS 1967 Cutlass convertible. 2270 AM/FM stereo receiver. Cedar & Kalamazoo basement, large back yard and must be pre-paid. Best offer. Must sell. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED for three Pioneer TX9100 stereo tuner, __487-3886. 5-2 1" 351-5859. 5-2-7 485-2047 garden, garage. Call Gary Sensui quad synthesizer, 977-5066, keep trying. 5-2-13 bedroom house in DeWitt area. Sou ndc raftsmen 20-12 PANASONIC COLOR months old. Must sell -1> 18",| Cancellations/ Corrections PINTO 1972, 3 door, 23,000, FREE. . .Advice with every part Call 669-5744, after 8 p.m. 4-2-8 Equelizer. Used 8 track tape $225. 351-3971 WAITRESSES ATTRACTIVE after6.$] - 12 noon one class day radio, 2000 cc engine, soldi CHEQUERED FLAG. - ONE FRIENDLY feirule to sublet sale. Reduced AM/FM Stereo automatic, rust proofed. $1950. 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, young ladies wishing spring term. $70. Close. EAST SIDE. Two or 3 bedroom before publications. receivers $30 $75 range. Very 627-7807. 5-2-11 one mile west of campus. employment in Lansing's newest 332 4068. 3-2-11 unfurnished house. Stove, - good selection of quality used STARLIGHT FOUR piecil and most exciting nite club, refrigeretor, carpeted. 349-1540. set, with cymbals and traps! The State News will be 487-5055. C-11-2-15 equipment. 200 new and used PLYMOUTH, 1962 - 351 V-8. THE POINT AFTER. Apply at SUBLET TWO bedroom spring 4-2-8 new, $150. Rick, I guitars, amps. PA systems, and 3-2-8 responsible only for the police intercepter. $300 or best MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East Alex's, Michigan Avenue, term, Haslett Arms - close. accessories. Martin D35 with first day's incorrect offer. 394-2727. 5-2-12 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Lansing. 8-2-8 Furnished, air conditioner and NEED 4 for 4 bedroom houseneer case. WILCOX SECONDHAND LANGE BOOTS - size9. E«H Complete auto painting and parking. 351-7131, after 4 p.m. campus, $75/month per person. insertion. BARTENDERS CLEAN STORE, 509 East Michigan, condition. Used 3 st PORSCHE, 1973 - 914, 12,000 collision service. 485-0256. - cut 3-2-11 Phone 482-6133. 4820278. or Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, 355-7750. 3-2-8 Bills are due 7 days from miles, AM/FM stereo, under C-2-28 young men for Lansing's newest 482-9672. 5-2-11 and most layaways, bank cards. 8 am. • warranty. 351-8410, Buzz, exciting nite club, 3 PERSON APARTMENT for rent. •aid by tf 5:30 p.m. C-5-2-11 WEDDING DRESS weekdays. 3-2-8 THE POINT AFTER. Apply at Twyckingham, modem facilities, WOMAN WANTED to shere house - 50t id VOLVO Excellent condition, will ALEX'S, Michigan Avenue, convenient location. Call John, in Lansing, near Capitol. SERVICE FISCHER QUAD system. 701 best offer. 882-3388.3^2-8 I Mr. Lansing's only shop Lansing. 8-2-8 351-1917. 5-2-12 Carpeted, furnished, fireplece, garage, own room. $75/month, tuner, 402 turntable, 2 XP9C speakers. New $1,200, asking specializing exclusively in Volvos Genuine Parts, tool BUSBOYS - MUST be neat and dependable Apply in person NEED ONE girl spring term, three utilities included. 482-0485. $500. 675-5584 after 6 p.m. RICOH with SINGLEX TLS, c 1.4 lens, Pentax IK j 1820 Dell Rd. 882-9808 girl, Twyckingham. 351-4895 3-2-7 only between 2 - 5 p.m. LONG'S 5-2-11 3-28 $125. 349-1715 after ( I IMPORTED CAR SERVICES RESTAURANT, 6810 South Automotive Cedar. 7-2-11 NEED THREE females, spring. PIONEER STEREO receiver, 0-3-2-8 TUNE UP: Exclusive Penske auto WANTED: ONE girl, spring term in Own rooms in house, $76. 442 RENT A SX400, 1 year old. Like new. 1974 Mustang. $7 per analysis equipment, 8 years DIRECT SALES will train 4 woman, Cedar Village Charles. 332-0266.3-2-11 $100 best offer. 625-3230. HARPTONE 6 string gu«| day, 7rf per mile. MAX CURTIS experience. MSU-IA auto - man Apartment. $75/month. or excellent condition. T BARRACUDA 1 968 selected. Opportunity for high 3-2-7 5-2-1J - FORD. Across from Frandor. rftechanics major, guaranteed 351-8306. 3-2-8 COUNTRY HOME; 10 minutes 393-0470. after 5 p.m. AUTOMATIC, V-8, power income and management. work. $15 + parts. 351-8778, from campus, acres of backyard, steering, brakes, air. 18 mpg. 489-7250. 5-2-8 GIRL'S BICYCLE Schwinn, like FIREWOOD SPLIT, t after 6 p.m. 3-2-7 THIS SIDE Brody, one bedroom furnished, no pets, to share with - $700. 489-9215. 3-2-7 new. Call 339-8435 after 4 p.m. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Clean. furnished apartment with pool. student. 339-8427 after 3 delivered. Discount 0 $1595. MAX CURTIS FORD. CHEMISTRY STUDENT 3-2-8 orders. 625-3577, 6T H-70X14, set of 4. $125. Will Take over lease for spring term. p.m. 5-2-12 BUCKET T Dune' buggy. New mags Across from Frandor. 1-2-7 Male or Female 5-2-12 negotiate. Call Jim, 489-0070 or $170 / month. Call 337-0823. and tires. Excellent mileage. $3150. 372-4330. 5-2-12 -Jl5-1:89^2- "iL Part time. Experienced in 3-2-8 ONE VACANCY - $60/month. TAPE RECORDER - re-cycling wood scrap, mixing Includes utilities. In East VW GUARANTEED Repair. - resins, etc. 13S Garden Lane CAPITOL AREA 771-X, self contained, * - near LCC, 3 Lansing. 361-378(3. 5-2-12 GUITAR MARTIN D-12-20, 12 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1969 RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos Fowlerville. Phone: rooms, furnished, carpeted, speakers. Good conditl Priced to sell at $895. MAX TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 - Road and I-96 . 349-9620. S17-22 3-3211, 10am-4pm. string. Hard shell case. Excellent 332-6601. 5-2-12 utilities paid, $145. Girls or 21,000 miles, 25 m.p.g. plus in OKEMOS. ONE femele needed to condition. $300. 484-5635. CURTIS FORD. Across from married couple. No children or city, two tops. $1550 or best WANTEDI ECONOMICS tutor, shere town house. Own room 5-2-12 Frandor. 1-2-7 pets. Phone 489-1276. 5-2-12 offer. 351-9591, before 5 p.m. __5-2;12_ I lliU $1 .75/hour. 353-7287 afternoons, 332-8198 evenings. PEOPLE TO Sublet lerge Reasonable rant. Phone 349-2022 after 5 p.m. 3-2-7 JUST RETURNED from Nepel. Art 3-2-8 for sale (cheep!) 562 Stoddard. TYPIST apartment. Spring term, 731 ATTENTION!! VEGA HATCHBACK 1972 - Excellent condition. Leaving p.m. - PART time 4 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. - 10 Burcham. Dishwasher, air ? BEDROOM lake. BUNGALOW by 351-2243. 5-2-12 SPECIAL VALENTINE sa PART TIME bartender. MAC'S Peneled, carpeted. $125/ state, must sell. New snow tires. Apply in person today 3:30 - conditioner, pool. Call GIBSON ES330 Electric Semi the GYPSY WAGON. M( BAR. Call 489-8929 between 10 month. 351-0997. 3-2-7 Owners of 351-5685. 5-2-8 Compact Call after 3 p.m. or weekends. 4:30 p.m. 427% Albert St. W a.m. -e p.m. 3-2-11 Hollow body guiter. Hardshell antiques, clothes, jewelry,■ and Sub - compact 676-4142. 5-2-13 WAITRESSES NEEDED - full or LCC AREA - needed 1 girl to OWN ROOM - great house! Huge case. Best offer. 351-0868. discounted. 220 Albert. (Up yerds, pets welcome. Okemos - X5-2-13 Lumsl 12-2-14 American cars. VEGA WAGON 1972 - radio, 25 mpg, $1600 or best Standwd, part time. Shift starts 7 a.m. DOG & SUDS. 1431 East FarM ]($) share 4 bedroom house. Call after 5 p.m.. 485-1103. 5-2-12 489-2833, 349-1778.3-2-7 offer. 337-7454. X-3-2-7 Michigan. Apply in person only. SS VEGA GT 1972. 5-2-11 TV AND STEREO rentals HUMAN NEEDED, large, reel ONE PERSON for 2 bedroom. Downtown Lansing, after 5 p.m. CROSSWORD 25 m.p.g., $24/term, $9.95/month. Free AM/FM stereo. 655-3617. 3-5 same day delivery and service. close. Cheap, furnished, parking. Call 351-1859. 3-2-8 485-5980. 5-2-13 PUZZLE p.m. $1700. 4-2-7 Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 ACROSS FEMALE - ROOM, 423 Charles, 29. French friend VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER bus, EAST NEEDED - ONE man for four $68. Immediately. Call 1. Hairless 30. Mean LANSING law firm has PIANOS FOR Rent. $15 a month 1971. Good condition. man. Riverside West apartment. 332-6837 after 5 p.m. 2-2-8 5 Obstacle 33. Diminish introductory 675-5584 after 6 p.m. 5-2-11 position for bright, aggressive and up. MacLAUGHLIN PIANO Inexpensive. $65/month. 8. Individual secretary. 351-1776. 5-2-11 AND ORGAN MART. 1606 36. Wage price Tune - up & Oil 337-1451. 3-2-8 11 lilaceous East Michigan. Phone 487-5995. EAST LANSING. 5 person house. agency DESK CLERK NEEDED. Call Change Special VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969 - between 12 and 6 p.m. for Two baths, rec-room, partially plant 37. Concreted excellent condition. Call WOMAN TO share furnished 12. Anglo-Saxon furnished, parking for 5. sugar 355-9909. 3-2-7 appointment to interview. Phone downtown. Own room. $87.50. TV RENTALS. Color, $19.50 per 351-8920. 5-2-11 king 3d. Happens again Here's what we do: 372-0567. 0-5-2-12 Evenings. 484-2893. 3-2-8 13 Japanese 42. Dwindled month. Black and white, $9.50 per month. MARSHALL seaport 45 Leg joint BROILER COOK wanted NEED SINGLE or couple to share - must ONE GIRL for 3 girl - Burcham 14. Genuine 46 Site ol the be MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-2-7 farm. Fireplece, pets ok. 10 experienced. Friday Drive. 482-4847 after 5 p.m. 15. Honored - miles from campus. 646-6453. .Tell Legend DOWN Saturday nights. Apply in 3-2-8 1/. Dross 47. Flightless bird replace points person. V. Driftwood. 5910 Apartments 7-2-14 19 Bombast 48 Norse poem 1. elephant's South Pennsylvania, See Norm FURNISHED EFFIENCY to 20 Dowry 49. Chinese shiub trumpet new spark plugs Potter. 2-4 p.m. 5-2-12 sublease, $150. 1% blocks from SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM 21. Rows 2. On the HOLT ONE 50 Compass - bedroom, campus. 882-7171. 5-2-12 farmhouse. 12 miles from sheltered side SALES OPPORTUNITY open. refrigerator and range furnished. point campus. Nice. Plenty of room. 3. Lounge Queens Way to Farton clothing. Couples only. $145 including NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. 2 349-4469 after 7 p.m. 5-2-7 w1 4 » Iti-grade 10w40 oil (4 qts.) Call 651-5542 or 651-6157 utilities. 393-7396 or 393-7480. bedroom apartment. Furnished. VA 15-2-19 5-2-12 Yard, garage. $160 plus security. 1 DELUXE 11 i $27.95 Reg. 371-4956. 5-2-12 TWO bedroom duplex. Fully carpeted with full Yo m idwihouses STEEL YOURSELF. MATURE CONSCIENTIOUS male basement, large kitchen with all appliances included. Two private 11 IT II 1r %% has trailer apartment to share. % * Convenient to MSU entrees with $80/month, private drive. and shopping *Air conditioning * Carpeted VOLVO. security deposit. 351 -8778, after 6 p.m. 3-2-7 Excellent location. $195 monthly. Phone 669-3876. 5-2-8 % ft % lit 1 ir * Full basements Inside a Volvo we surround you with FURNISHED OR block unfurnished, from campus in private one IMMEDIATELY. OWN room In $% ir REdSION * Clubhouse and boxed-steel pillar home. No lease required house. Close. $75/utilltles. Call 332-0460. 3-2-7 Us W IT 351-6795. 3 2-7 14 % %i play areas IMPORTS Now taking applications passenger cage. Consider it protective custody. LANSING - 31254 WEST Maple, WALE JT %M SUBLEASE, spring / % - 4.3 miles from MSU Union. 2nd & summer. Own room in new Mi 351-0460 floor, one bedroom, furnished or m * Clenn Herriman, Inc. unfurnished, 2 parking spaces. duplex. 337-1041. 5-2-12 >u W %% w Equal Housing Opportunity VOLKSWAGCM-VOiVO-SwY SHO Married couple or 2 women MALE OR female needed to share %W 1 11 6135 W. SAQINAW no children, dogs or cats. $150, beautiful house in Okemos with THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE A.M.-6P.M..M0N.-FRI. PH. 482-6226 MON. & THURS. TIL 9-SAT. 'TIL 3 Si utilities furnished. 337-7628. two other women. Call •Family applications only Service & Parts Open Sat. 9 to 3 4-2-8 349-1729. 3-2-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 7, 1974 13 fir Sale Mobile Homes Personal j[/] ImERAS Tv, NIKON F, motor $375. FTN $419; half NEW MOON, bedrooms, furnished, 1972 - two carpeted, 'it's whats happeningi Economy clouds job picture (Continued from Le' pan FT S100. Yashic. disposal, skirted. Stonegate Park! Excellent condition. * A&l,q^e>5>[nv ®^Sale page 1) Eat 124 With telephoto lens Call Announcements for It's What's The black students of Holden Married? Enjoy the free The hiring freeze is also putting a crimp on MSU's Affirmative Jl19. LUKE PHOTOGRAPHY. 393-1030. 5 2-7 Lansing, Michigan Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Hall are throwing live band, singer, dancers, a cabaret, with a recreational activity periods for Action Program, concerned administrators admit. ■51-6690. C-1-2-28 Services Bldg., by 1 Student refreshments and dancing from 9 poetry, married housing adults from 7 to Since appointments in the tenure stream are prohibited now. MASON - OKEMOS«erea. Civic Center two class p.m. at least 10 p.m. Fridays in Red Cedar and days before p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday in the Holden for the most part, minority and women Ph.D.s will find better in SNOW tires F-70x14, one Marietta, 3 bedrooms, large publication. Spartan Village schools and from I Icon's use. Call 646-4921. expando, losts of added features. February 8-9-10 No announcements by phone. will be accepted Hall classrooms. $1. BYO. After party too. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Red Cedar School. Activities include opportunities, more security and higher wages at other 1-213 Land contract 676-4884. 3-2-8 possible. Call 1 PM to 10 PM volleyball, badminton, basketball, universities, Robert Perrin,vice president for University relations, Entries from nonmembers for said. Recreation table tennis, darts, etc. No |.L c |fOH rai|er ten speed, Shimano dual hand brakes, 7 BEAT THE High Cost of Living Closing 6 PM Sunday £|] the Block and Bridle Horse Show will be taken from 8 a.m. to noon babysitting. Efforts are continuing, however, to raise the status of women tenth's old. $95. Colleen, be a landlord! With this 12x60, or J Single Admission $1.00 and from 1 to 5 today and The cross - country ski clinic for and minorities presently employed, Joseph McMillan, director of Spring Br™ ™MSU Pac"ages"^ p.m. *32.8953 3 2 1 1 completely skirted. 394-2338 J■Florida Friday in the Livestock Pavilion. married students and families has the Dept. of Human Relations, said. l"„E0 5-2-8 JO) Wforid Wide fr $199* | Acapulco $329* Ski Utah $257 I Bahamas $279*® liberation will hold an beerf postponed until Feb. 16. There are still a few additional Though most other aspects of the University formation of unions on are uncertain, the the most favorable of them ALLIED 326 Receiver, J:vVi)V sl„Mk.MS, BSR turntable, Kst cover, Today only, offer TRAVELO 8' campus. x 36", one mile to Cozy, carpeted, *// Antiques " ■♦Plus 10% taxes %top by or call 351-8800 (reserve this week)! 1 n rap and lunch for married 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. openings in both the II a.m. and 2 p.m. sessions. Cost is $2 for adults, all. campus are Even with the representation of the clerical jioo 539 Park Lane - furnished, reasonable. $1300 . Show&Sale ■TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON ' I corner Ann & MAC, I 309 Student Services Bldg. it! Gay liberation will hold $1 for information, children. call For more the married (C-Ts) up in the air, one thing - technical workers is certain; they will be represented K32-1922. 1 2 7 351-9272. 3-2-8 Imm mm■■ Music | a ° Valeintine cotillion with the students' union office today or by someone at the bargaining table. It is just a question of who « WorM w* f Lansing . irea Lesbian Feminists at check signs in the laundromats. will represent them, and when. BOOTS Garmoot si/e9, Rieker 1972 MARLETTE with or without ♦This Ad Admits 2 8 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Union ■ l|/e 6 Phone 355-3091, after 6 washer - dryer, furniture at * I Service ^ ballrooi i. More information is Is Big Brother ripping you off? One and a half years after a run - off election in which the C-Ts Quiet Cove Trailer Park. Call Adults for $1,50 available in 309 Student Services Consumer Information and elected the MSU Employes Assn. as their bargaining unit, the ■p.m. 3-2-11 ^ 675-5470. 5-2-8 Bldg. Complaint Referral Office may be C-Ts are still without representation. GENERAL able to help. Office is located in the ■3 EMERSON TV 10" screen, HOUSE cleaning. When certification and contract negotiations were close to 8X43 G60D Women's Center: The Susan B. Activities Office, second floor CONDITION. Reasonable, reliable. 372-4151. mood condition, $40, 351-4691. MONTY'S BAR Anthony Coffeehouse is almost Union. Volunteers interested in beginning, the American Federation of State, County and Furnished, carpeted. 2 5-2-8 here. Come help us celebrate bedrooms. Close. $995 helping with complaints are also Municipal Employes filed an appeal with the Michigan Susan's birthday at 9 p.m. 351-2646. 3-2-11 AND RESTAURANT Saturday night. The Sunday night urged to stop by. Employment Relations Commission contending due process was ■aRICON RECEIVER. Cost violated in the November 1972 election and asked that the program at the Women's Center is "Color Me Woman" will present *169 asking $80 or best offer. titled election be overturned. faind][C^] "Middle 1,51.8548 3 2-11 Lest & Pitcher Night (M-Th) Women/Women and Aged a talk on "Women as a Political The federation maintains it has no intention of Aging." All Force" by Vicki Neiburg and holding up Luncheon special women are invited to come at 7:30 Nancy Hammond from 7:30 to 9 Mr piece twin bedroom set, - $1.50 certification of the C-Ts; it just wanted its case heard on merit. A p.m. Sunday. What is a babysitting p.m. Tuesday in the north lounge Ki50 or $25 each. Stingray, $20. / FINDSOMETHING Live Music (M-Th) co - op? It's where mothers share of Williams Hall. For more spokesman from the federation said that since certification could ■Culligan water softener, $200. babysitting, allowing them to have be withheld, even after it was given, the federation had no reason ft you've found a pet or article of Bring information, contact Beth Inman. & ■37-0747. 2 2-8 value, we want to help you return your ID free days without the expense of a to want certification held up now. babysitter. The Women's center can it. Just come into the State News (3 cards proof of age) use Inte sted i t he However, the Michigan Employment Relations Commission has more Ker AUTOCHORD womanpower staffing. London organ, 6 Classified Department and tell us creen The Women's Center is asking program of the English Dept.? There will be a meeting at held up certification pending the outcome of a hearing Feb. 14, s old, barely used, 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos and bargaining negotiations have been held up because the you want to place an ad in EAST women and men in the community 7:30 tonight in 214 Morrill Hall. it buy. 351-9056. 3-2-11 LANSING STATE BANK'S found to pledge from $t FOR THE BEST service to $7 to the University will not bargain with an uncertified group. on stereo center on a monthly basis to column. As a public service EAST help equipment Horizons '74 is professional Once negotiations begin, the first official contract will be ■ir OF EPI 202's, Kenwood LANSING STATE BANK will run see the STEREO us pay our rent and to help us help people who want to help advise you |T ACCESS CENTER SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. you. For information on difficult and time - consuming to work out, due to the large pT-7001, Miracord No. 50HII, the ad at no cost to you I • C-2-28 these announcements, call any of from 8 to 9:30 tonight in Wonders Teac 3300 10, pair of OHM F's for (number Hall cafeteria. Career specialists and number and variety of workers involved. EAST LANSING ull manufacturer's STATE BANK | Human Reproduction Health { is in the phone book) or from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday through drop by faculty representatives from most Combined, these facets will make this contract vital and one on all. Bob, Brian. t offers ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS. departments on campus will talk which cannot be examined too C-2-28 Ladies and Thursday. Tuesday mornings or closely by either side. mens apparel. Call informally with students about |)51 0042. 5 2-13 * Abort lon-Cnntraceptirn Servici 484-8616 Friday and Saturday afternoons at majors, careers, classes and the job Organization and the determination of bargaining demands FOUND: AFAGAN on Campus. I 1226 East Michigan between 4-8pm. the Women's Center, S47'/i E. appear to be the C-Ts major problems. With such a large group » 0-20-2-28 market. Here is your chance to Lansing 485-3271 get Call 339-9680 early evenings . to your questions about involved, obtaining feedback from members will not only take (©SPEEDS answers 5-8pm. C-3-2-11 majors and careers. time, but will involve a communication system which they do not CM** 1 The Everywoman's Center, 1118 ft*Ms«nal:|g have. S. Harrison now FOUND: Road, will hold a Positions now open in the I earth cruising machines NEAR Auditorium. communication skills workshop ASMSU All University Elections From the C-T standpoint, they will not bargain for a "Mickey Glasses black metal frames, from 1 to 2:30 today. Also, the SEE US FOR TYPING TERM papers, theses, Commission. Commissioners will be Mouse" contract, but one which will fulfill the needs of all brown tinted lens. Call - Everywoman's Center needs toys ACCESSORIES paid to oversee the ASMSU spring workers and yield a uniform way of treating workers. 351-2231. C-3-2-11 HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my old etc. IBM Selectric II. (used or new) for child care. Any election. Petitions may be picked WITH man who still turns me onl With Experienced. 489-1058. 8-2-8 donation One administrator who will be on the University side of the will be greatly up in 334 Student Services Bldg. QUALITY, VARIETY FOUND: NEGATIVES AND 5x7. much love from The Kidl 1-2-7 appreciated. bargaining table said the contract could be close to a carbon copy AND Between Beaumont Tower and TYPING TERM papers and theses. of the federation contract with the maintenance personnel and Education undergrads: Ballots VALUE IBM typewriter - fast service. nvited t( a free meal available in 134 F.rickson Hall for Union, 337-0679. C-3-2-11 of reconciliation and a discussion skilled tradesmen. Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 reps for College Assembly and VELOCIPEDE on ecology, world Bill Neff, director of labor relations, said there will be no poverty and Dean's Advisory Group. You are LOST: GOLD ring, 2 heart PEDDLER design urged to attend the undergrad benefit changes in the contract. in Jenison. Reward. 332-2364. ADPi WELCOMES its newest TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term Sunday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. meeting at 3 today in Erickson Hall Keith Groty, asst. vice president for personnel and 2-2-8 members, Kim and Lois! Great papers. Experienced. 5s C-20-2-28 renovated Undergraduate Advisory Council Hall. Winston Wilkinson will The final procedure, tabled at the January board of trustees throughout. New manuscripts, general typing. IBM address the colloquium on the topic S - 1896 COLT. 38 army FOUND: HUNTING Dog wearing redwood deck. $26,500, possible - 24 years experience. 349-0850. for the College of Business is 'Tanquam': Substance and meeting for clarification of one small part, will come up again in Rock.chester township tag to assume 7V4% contract. C-2-28 planning a resume booklet for Attributes in Spinoza's Ethic." The the February meeting and all indications make »er, British .Wembley 45 ' By perspective employers. Seniors of approval by the number 602 Call 482-3350 owner, 337 2594. 3-2 8 board a probability. ig. 351-2777. 3-2-8 the College of Business graduating 3-2-7 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica One of the more PIZZA AND Sandwich Shop. winter, spring and suirtmer of this important aspects of the new procedure is T SELL Epiphone semi - • Elite) 11 years experience. year should bring their resumes to 6 Is studying difficult for you? protection of the employe against footing the entire cost of a LOST: ST. Christopher medal on $2000 moves you in! Excellent oustic guitar. Casino model. SANDI, 339-8934. C-2-28 Eppley Center. Those who haven't Then what you need is memory grievance hearing. He will now split the cost with the chain in Jenison upper gym. lease terms for qualified od pressure is also available for in A 506 Wells Hall, continuing has found support for the idea. after 5 p.m. 3-2-7 adults. through winter term. Address Though he has not contacted MSU about the proposal, Pursell said he will talk with University officials in the next few weeks. Do you love the Lord Jesus? ' La tertulia se reune todos los City _ Phone - [ Let's arrange a time for regular prayer and Bible sharing with a few jueves entre las 3 en el salon y las 5 de la tarde del departamento (A MSU Provost John E. Cantlon said Wednesday the would welcome such a program. University other students. Call Don Kerston, 506 Wells Hall) con el fin de This coupon "MSU has worked in developing a number of industries for may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds. 347 Student GRAND RAPIDS to EAST 307 N. Case Hall. conversar en espanoL cambiar ideas lces Buildin0- No phone calls accepted. LANSING. Leaving 6:15 a.m.. y trahar amistad. Tanto las personas Michigan and would be perfectly at home in expanding that returning 5 p.m. 1-616-531 1437 College Hepublicans will meet at de habla espanola como los development if the state sees fit," Cantlon added. ^ NO CHARGE a evenings. 3-2-11 7 tonight in 30 Union. All estudiantes que estan aprendiendo Pursell said within two or three weeks he will have some interested students welcome. el idioma quedan invitados. are specifics regarding the costs of his proposed program. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Februj ,arnii Food, oil may vie as future energy sourci crude oil; fermentation, pyrolysis and chemical By PAULA HOLMES biological product. By burning plants, man can indirectly convert "Solar energy use through combustion of crops in Michigan is reduce In the fermentation process, any type of State News Staff Writer solar energy into a useable form. somewhat out of reach, but not very far, expecially if plant fermented under the proper temperature biologic,?11 breeders would breed plants for fuel," he explained. into "The layman thinks of an agriculturalist as a producer of food. pyrolysis plants are converted at a high temperature?', oil ■ like substance that can be used to make ot>— t Save your com cobs from next Sunday supper, folks. They "Fossil But he could also be a producer of fuel." fuels are depleted a million times faster than chemical reduction high pressure is used to may be a valuable source of energy in the future, according to Bakker, who has lived in the United States about 10 years, Arkema Bakker, professor of agricultural engineering. they are produced. The great advantage of using the admits burning all the crops could cause a shortage of food. "The products into oil. "We've looked at the possibility of corn as fuel," Bakker said. solar energy in plants is that each season you produce lands that we have available will just have to be made more "The processes are about 60 per cent efficient "That may seem obscene to some people, but if they are new fuel. It is a renewable resource. " productive," he explained. "Even last year the government paid produce energy that would range in cost from Si % interested in economics, by burning a corn crop with 1 per cent million BTU," Bakker said. "We are Arkema Bakker, professor of agricultural engineering. thousands of farmers not to raise crops. The 1974 crop is the first trying to do i what it took nature million years lb do. If the efficiency, energy could be produced at $1 per million BTUs." one where the government has encouraged farmers to grow as a crud°Wi BTU stands for British Thermal Unit and is the amount of much as they can." gets up to $15 a barrel these methods could be Bakker and Bickert are also involved m comDeUB*J energy' it takes to increase the temperature of a pound of water "Fossil fuels are depleted a million times faster than they air Bakker and W.G. Bickert, also a professor of agricultural collectors. The device collects solar energy develo • 1 produced," Bakker said. "The great advantage of using the solar engineering, are currently studying ways to harness solar energy in the forT'll one degree Fahrenheit. which is then used to dry crops. ™ eneq{y in plants is that each season you produce new fuel. It is a through the use of biological products and solar collectors. Their research is funded by the Agricultural Experiment Station, the The preliminary work on the devices was done "That price may seem high now," the Dutch scientist said. renewable resource." at MSU* "But in December, 1973, a California utility contracted for coal In Michigan, Bakker said, plant breeders have not been working Rockefeller Foundation and the Food Agricultural Organization design work has been done in Colombia for the past th J of the United Nations. The project has also been extended to Uganda energy at 90 cents per million BTUs. At that price we're getting on growing plants with high energy outputs. Consequently, the and Ni» J the auspices of the Food Agricultural to be in the ballpark with our figure." crops could only be burnt with one • half per cent efficiency and The men have been improving the techniques involved in three Organization of th y? Through photosynthesis, plants convert solar energy into the cost would be about $1.50 per million BTUs. processes of converting biological products into gas and a type of The Pioneer SX-727 has got to be one of the finest Designed to offer tremendous versatility - at the same Was 5399.95 Stereo FM/AM Receivers anywhere near its previous price of $399.95. With outstanding upper range EITHER OF THESE GREAT DECEIVERS time incorporating a superb 28 RMS watt per channel amplifier section, a sensitive FM front-end utilizing Was $399.95 197 19997 with system purchase power output, 37 RMS watts per channel, unusual FM sensitivity and selectivity and the versatility of units costing much, much more-the SX-727 puts it all together And with Playback's super half-pnce offer, COST YPU HALF PRICE WHEW PURCHASED WITH ANY PAIR OF SPEAKER SYSTEMS some of the most sophisticated circuitry for outstand ing reception and great sound. 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