Report indicates loss of gas milage with removal of em By ZADA BLAYTON the cars includes unhooking vacuum lines State News Staff Writer has had quite a few requests for emission Ave. With the cost of to the carburetor and changing the weight control removal. having the controls in the distributor. removed and a savings of about 2 miles The expense is really too much, per Want to remove your emission control gallon, it would be more profitable to get Emission controls became mandatory in mechanic Virgil Anderson said. "The car devices to save gas? a regular tune • up. 1968 with Better think twice. increasingly stringent standards would need to be retuned, reset and parts "If people would get their cars tuned set for the devices which work An Enviromental Protection by replaced. I wouldn't myself," said properly they could save gas. A tune - up Agency recycling fuel through the combustion (EPA) study reports that the removal of Anderson, who is manager of Anderson's every 10,000 miles will pay for itself," chamber and altering ignition antipollution devices results in a loss of timing in Boron, 1306 N. Grand River Ave. Francisco said. order to fully burn up most milage per gallon of gas rather than a gain. gas exhaust. Mechanics quote prices ranging from A large retail chain store, located in The intent of the EPA was to The milage per gallon is reduced $10 to $300, not including labor costs, disprove by the Frandor Shopping Center, said it does get recent claims by the automobile emission control devices because the for removing emission control devices. industry "A car owner could save some gas I'm a lot of calls for the removal of the and private mechanics who recirculation of part of the exhaust to the say fuel devices. economy could be improved by as much comubstion chamber reduces the sure," Jeff Barnhart said, but newer cars as 25 per cent by temperature in the chamber (which lowers would gain less milage than a 1969 car or The '73 and '74 model cars are removing the devices. designed Local gas stations also the nitrogen oxide air older. to function with the controls, two report little, if pollution) and any, savings in gas. reduces the ratio of gas to clean air in the Barnhart, an environmentally conscious mechanics of the store said. Removal of "Rough running and car hesitation cumbustion process. mechanic at Campus Standard, 1435 E. the controls would involve a lot of trouble caused by an Grand River Ave., said that with the for the car owner. overrunning of the "You carburetor is the general can save if you have the proper emission controls the exhaust is complaint of work done," definitly Federal law prohibits the manufacturer owners who have had their said mechanic Bruce Warwick cleaner. Barnhart said there have been a controls or dealer to remove or render of East Lansing Bay inoperable tampered with," said Tim Hewlett, service, 315 W. Grand few requests but "I just tell them it's River Ave. "This would entail emission control devices on new mechanic at Abbott and Lake rebuilding against the law." engines, Lansing the carburetor, offenders being subject to a fine of not Shell, 3493 Lake Lansing Road. installing different jets, Savings in gas could only come in long - more than $10,000. Hewlett said that the service done on removing the air pump and attaching the range benefits, said Don Francisco, owner However, it is not vacuum lines to the carburetor." Warwick unlawful for a mechanic to remove the of Don's Texaco Service, 514 Michigan devices. Under c Rankin, a mechanic at the Sunoco station at the intersection of Michigan Avenue and Harrison Road, points out emission control pbing that cannot be legally removed. State News photo by Dale Atkins Friday, February 8,1974 East Lansing, Michigan 48824 ' funding OK said likely—not law school By DANIEL DEVER State News Staff Writer evaluation of forthcoming 1974 - 75 state appropriations. members of House or Senate MSU administrators, there is little Rep. Melvin De Stigter, R — West Olive, undecided appropriations committees, feel that if apparent evidence of any attempt by between MSU and Western L gloomy economic picture being Though a great deal will depend on said he agrees with the governor's budget major cuts are made in Gov. Milliken's legislators to block funds for the College Michigan University. Id for the University by many MSU Michigan's economic situation during the requests and added that there is no move proposed budget, they should be in areas of Urban Development (CUD). Crim, Copeland and Sen. John Toepp, ktrators may be more the rhetoric last six months of this year, several slate other than education. afoot to block funds for the CUD "that I R - Cadillac, all said On the other hand, they are not yet political lobbying effort than a true legislators interviewed, all of whom are despite the can detect." Contrary to the private feelings of some governor's continued efforts to give MSU a convinced of the need for another law college of law, there is still widespread Another committee school in Michigan. Copeland and member, however. Toepp objection to the proposal in the Rep. James Farnsworth, R - Holland, said favor western sites. [usfees legislature. he knows of Sen. Carl Pursell, R — Plymouth, said he legislators who may act to may hear Other than the law school, those legislators contacted, said not foresee any major cuts in the however, they could block CUD name them. funding, but he refused to "But I have every reason to believe that does not feel there will be funds for a law school anywhere in the state this year, but favors western and northern Michigan sites. governor's proposed budget for the )ed the CUD will continue," Farnsworth living De Stigter said he would not be University. added. on some 1974 Milliken's proposed MSU budget for - 75 totals $98.6 million, which is Of the eight legislators contacted, six opposed to a law school at MSU, provided funds are budgeted for law schools at Western Michigan University and Grand Fi.ial drafts of the report have about $9 million more than the 1973 74 ■ objected to the proposed $500,000 law been the point where the administration felt school at MSU for various Valley State Colleges as well. distributed to the eight committee budget. reasons. ready to pre^nt them to the board." Sen. Charles But Milliken has already stated that if member, but have not yet been sent to Zollar, R — Benton Only Zollar and Rep. Dominic Present campus housing more than one law school* is placed in the ) allow men and women Elder. Nonnamaker, vice president for options include Harbor, chairman of the Senate Jacobetti, D — Negaunee, favored the law |ts to live next door to each other in stud* single occupancy, limited visitation, Appropriations Committee, said if the school proposal and Zollar said he budget by the legislature, he will veto all uffiais, or Roger Wilkinson, vice unlimited visitation, quiet is still of them as he did in 1972. lg suites in some residence halls is presic. «,r business and finance, both of wings, rooms governor's higher education proposals are . with cooking d to come before the board of whon. co.nmissioi.id the privileges, apartments, passed "it will be a very progressive study. alternate wings by sex and alternate floors kit ^ert its monthly meeting Feb. 15. Perrin, vicepresident for Nonnaman.r, Thursday, said culy drafts when contacted of the report hv sex. budget." Zollar added, however, that he is not as Nixon's lawyer will meet 1 relations, said Thursday the which he has seen contained the optimistic about the state's economic »l - which has been discussed for proposal, situation over the next year as the whereby residents of a particular hall Jye&rs - is a tentative agenda eral trustees fid definitely be said they had assumed on item, the February could vote to initiate the option. "A later draft indicated, alternating suites however, that Prime mi governor and there may have to be some "belt - tightening" in the overall state budget, which could include education. judiciary committee aides Rep. William Copeland, D FROM WIRE SERVICES e was a preliminary discussion it would be a limited scale option," he said. option, not a large • orders e chairman of th$. House - Wyandotte, Appropriations WASHINGTON - President Nixon has impeachment investigation, and Albert Jenner, the chief minority counsel, would It sometime during last month's He emphasized that the Committee, agreed that there may be a instructed his special counsel, James St. report or "slow down" in the state's arrange a meeting as soon as possible. which I missed out on," trustee • economy but I J Martin, D ■ East Lansing, said. proposal has not yet been included on the agenda, but could be included as a last for torn the money going to state colleges and Clair, to meet with lawyers from the House Judiciary Committee in connection Rodino did not say when or where the meeting would take place or what would - universities should remain about the |«i under the assumption that it minute item if he, Wilkinson and President with its impeachment investigation. The plans for the be discussed. In response to a question, he J®! UP- It's one issue that will Wharton agreed that it should "go Rep. Bobby Crim, D — Davison, House meeting were said the matter of' what evidence the aboard. forward" to the board. disclosed late Thursday by the committee committee wants from the White House Majority Flow Leader as well as a member ^meeting to which Martin referred Nonnamaker said he expected to receive LONDON — Prime Minister Edward Heath, taking his struggle with Britain's of the appropriations committee, said chairman, Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D • for its investigation might be brought up "uently a private meeting which the report within a few N.J. by Doar and Jenner. '*** °f'en hold days from the coal miners to the voters, ordered some legislators may question the Rodino disclosed that Nixon has taken before meeting committee. Parliament dissolved Thursday and called a $700,000 in funds for the urban college the initiative in opening talks with the Meanwhile, the Senate Watergate No time schedules for Proposal is expected to be included implementation now in the governor's budget. committee voted unanimously Thursday of the new option were included general election for Feb. 28. committee by directing St. Clair to ask for to turn all of its in the But both Copeland and Zollar said investigative files over to *port prepared The election struggle, held they the meeting. by the Housing drafts he saw, Nonnamaker said. as the foresee no problems in the f Committee, commissioned last country's labor and economic troubles approving the He said he received a letter from St. judiciary committee. Perrin said an item such as the funds for the college. The committee also Iestimate student housing alternate have reduced inductry to a three ■ Clair on Tuesday informing him that the agreed to a request ■tts and suites proposal could be deleted from the day "I have heard some rumors in the House by Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon develop long • range plans board agenda at the last week and threatened to squeeze it still President wanted St. Clair to make himself wn minute "if the that there may be a move to block its Jaworski and voted to postpone issuance residence halls should offer trustees felt they didn't want to take further, is widely forecast as the bitterest available to the committee. it funding, but 1 don't think it will happen," of its final report in order to avoid conflict musing options. if the recommendations up, A reply, sent Wednesday, said John M. or were not (Continued on page 15) Zollar said. with indictments expected later this yet at Doar, special counsel in charge of the month. ISU governing units 1 BVMIKEGALATOLA council have been quickly brushed aside. Efforts by audent council members to representative, to lessen the faculty committee members, leaving only the 11 but it could not present an alternative SUSAN AGER and reduction met stronger opposition that the council wants to reduce its prevent the 10 guaranteed at - large seats faculty women council members to blueprint for standing committees complexity DIANE SILVER same day in a 70 ■ 28 vote. provide women's input. and ineffectiveness is near at hand. sfte News staff from shrinking to six collapsed Jan. 22 in But the ad hoc committee's plan for the Confused council members spent all of the The ad hoc committee's Writers But Gerald Miller, ad hoc committee plan for the a 52 - 34 vote of rejection. A motion by council's standing committees is not so Jan. 29 and most of Tuesday's meetings member, bellowed back at council number, size and duties of the standing PS/f in an eight Jack Stleber, College of Social Science easy on the council's eyes. switching from one substitute motion to committees is scheduled for action at the - part series members that the regular Academic The blueprint calls for six another. standing Governance Committee, composed of one Tuesday meeting. governance of MSU seems a committees to replace the present 12, student and one faculty from each But the greatest test of whether or not Council members have complained that college, |I,jP4t'ern P" of °f an administration reducing the 176 faculty and 100 student was an excellent example of how diversity the six committees and the reduced trustees who waltz in members to 49 faculty and 25 students. of number of members could not opinions could not guarantee possibly ILit. ■onits toes.an Academic Council That was hard enough to swallow, but the ad hoc committee went on to representative decisions. cany the same workload the current suggest "Now if any committee should have its committees now bear. ifni 'n t*1® Academic For example the Committee on |(w ■ centra' decision • making Academic Environment will assume the curriculum and educational duties of the committees on Public Safety, Business Affairs and Building, Lands and t2icil'constituency often mocked fay its Planning, members faculty and three say, leaving eight students to shoulder the is as unwieldy • groping for respect and burden that 37 faculty and 20 students now carry. itLC0»ncilnCharged the Ad Hoc Much of that onerous committee work consists of reworking to Academic finger on the pulse of the University, it proposals that the ty produce a solution to its should be this one," Miller said. "Yet a council could not understand. The ad hoc committee had Immediately defenders of participatory year ago it presented the same motion for hoped to solve this gap by %c?n?.mi tte*,» an"wer Is under «* the council democracy leaped 'to the fray to argue reduction of the at - large seats that we having council committees. members sit on the > members diversity of viewpoint would go down the passed recently, only then It met a m#y h,ve to »criflce But there may be an drain if this part of the plan was adopted. resounding defeat." underlying reason Jttademic governance. Carl Hill, College of Education But Miller's remarks could not sway the that will persuade council members to :com^llylikesthe said u new shape representative, said restricting committee council,* which voted Tuesday 53 - 32, to vote against the smaller, compact standing committees more than the work load should h>ve- amend the report to allow persons outside seats to council members would further I fcultu recomn»ended cutting the council to sit on the standing argument - a reason council members ■-th. -L Tembm 63 while limit minority input while Verna committees. may not want to admit publicly. ion, .1 "dent members to 38. Hildebrand, College of Human Ecology The council did not reject this ad hoc In theory, the Academic Council and its this representative, said this proposal would standing committees consider the general slimmer, sleeker eliminate committee proposal without misgivings. BLANCHE MARTIN the 18 faculty women The council knew what it did not GERALD MILLER want, (Continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday,Febniary8_ news Strike pact made; roundup drivers say compiled by our national desk "no go FROM WIRE SERVICES negotiations to end the Committee OKs campaign reform trucking dispute. The diriment J WASHINGTON - differences „ Negotiators for the federal "I urge all independent 'cause numerous btfclI The Senate Rules Committee has approved a government and striking truckers to heed the call of inefnJ including waslefu| J" campaign reform bill in which the federal government independent truckers reached their leadership and end fuel. * would match the private funds of candidates for federal tentative agreement Thursday blockades and other disruptive to end the eight - day - old acts Meanwhile, the m pending ratification," he Passed office in primary and general elections. highway shutdown. The said. President and sent ul Candidates in presidential primaries would have to a bill fj government immediately began The first advancing the dat(l raise at least $250,000 in private funds to be eligible for governmental putting its part of the bargain actions from the Federal truckers may federal funds, while primary candidates for the House into effect came begin J Energy Office and the Dept. of shippers for higher d and Senate would need to raise at least $10,000 and But truckers and their prices. s •! Transportation. $25,000 respectively to qualify. spokesmen said almost The ' unanimously Thursday they The energy office legislation affect. J In general elections, candidates have a choice of using the timetable of intended to continue their announced over - the ■ highway \ the same matching formula, of drawing entirely on eight - day strike rather than truckers will be given 100 per 3 Pending before the Commerce Committee federal funds or relying completely on private accept a proposed settlement cent of their current fuel § donations. announced in Washington. needs, rather than 110 per cent . 7hVe8u|ation'J independent Another feature would double either the tax credit or "It's a sellout," said Roger of their 1972 fuel usage. to pass contract J Galloway, an official of through shippenfl deductions for political donations on personal income It said this change will make Price APWlrephoto Overdrive Magazine, one of the increases th«f available to truck stops an occurred taxes with the choice left to the individual taxpayer. Bill Daniels, Manistee trucker, surveys damage done by nails hurled at his rig near Grant. most influential organizations additional 76,000 barrels of since May lj iL It would set Feb. The bill has been given high priority by Senate leaders which pushed for the ISj diesel fuel per day. Trucks effective date for the and may be considered soon after the Lincoln Day shutdown that has brought X recess ends Feb. 18. guerrilla warfare tactics in using gasoline were similar treatment. promised through of fuel costs Had ttl Congress *J1 Hearings slated some areas and left more than not The Dept. of Transportation regulation could not ■ 100,000 workers laid off. announced it will review the become effective "They say they're not before J question of increasing 20 because of buying it," said Jim Foreman, permissable weights and sizes required between a waitinjl U.S., Panama sign agreement for nonmotorized an independent driver in Conway, Ark., who said he contacted friends across his of trucks on interstate highways. It also said it would an ICC order and its The Senate pr0poj uiianmj check into the difference in passed the By R.D.CAMPBELL $16,500 strictly for the planning and use the state Thursday. "The state laws on truck sizes and backed administnSJ Secretary of State Henry State News Staff Writer additional $5,500 for a demonstration project. sentiment we're getting is that measure earlier? this is a bunch of hogwash." weights. Kissinger signed an agreement in Bikers, horsemen, hikers, cross — country Czamecki speculated that such a project could Panama City Thursday that will skiers and canoeists will have White House Deputy Press an opportunity be the building of bikeway paths parallel to Monday to tell it like it should be before it is. Grand River Avenue from East Lansing to Secretary Gerald L. Warren guide negotiations of a new treaty said the Nixon administration The Ingham County Nonmotorized Meridian Mall. which will eventually return control believes the action will resolve Transportation Advisory Group is holding the The actual construction of the county wide of the Panama Canal to Panama. second of three public hearings designed to bicycle path system could begin at any time the truck strike, but that an Kissinger also pledged a major incorporate citizen input into the development between May and September, he explained. interdepartmental task force of a comprehensive nonmotorized route plan for had developed "firm new United States commitment to The Monday hearing will be conducted in the Western Hemisphere. the county at 7:30 p.m. Monday at East Lansing informal "open forum," style in which the contingency plans" to keep the City Hall. advisory group will "take them one at a time and highways open if truckers The new treaty will replace the decide to continue their John Czarnecki, group chairman, said the find out what they feel the need is," Czamecki Convention of 1903 in which the informal hearings will help the county determine said protests. United States gained jurisdiction the citizen priorities it should assume in Czarnecki, added that it is important that Gov. Milliken said he was over the canal in perpetuity. developing the study, which is slated for a July 1 county residents do not get the feeling that the encouraged by signs of a completion. advisory group is a bicycle group. preliminary agreement in Panama will assume total control The county road commission and county The Michigan Attorney General's office has of the canal when the new treaty board of commissioners each allocated $5,000 ruled that nonmotorized transportation includes expires. last fall for the development of the plan. bicycling, horseback riding, cross - country Ed Grobe, recently hired county grants skiing, hiking and canoeing. ARMY SURPLUS coordinator, has managed to get an additional County road commissioners must use one half $11,000 in federaJ funds., of one per cent of their share of the Michigan gas Revisions in foreign aid urged He added that the group has decided to take tax each year for nonmotorized transit. Used Leather Jackets Field Jackets and| A resolution to end major United States foreign - aid INTRODUCING. Army Parkas progrart)$,fgducing the presgnt S3.5 billion allocated to liners $2.3 billion was introduced-by Sen. J.W. Fulbright. D - reg. $1888 Snorkel Parkas APR.'^Thtir&fay. * now $1388 Bike Packs and An eight - month interval allowed in the resolution would allow Congress and President Nixon time to work Bookbags out foreign - aid policy "which will merit public a new Combat Boots support," Fulbright said. Fulbright said congressional voting response has Flannel Shirts indicated that Congress will not support large bilateral and mutilateral aid programs indefinitely. "Foreign aid has been like trying to treat cancer with morphine; it has served as a narcotic but not a cure," he said. 10% Off on Corduroy leather hiking boots / flares 2 for $8.00 Skylab crew splash down today ...from 3-6 TODAY! The Leather Mittens and crew of Skylab 3 splash down today, ending B -15 man's longest mission in space. ...Drink Specials!! Jackets Flight Wool inserts Astronauts GeraldP. Carr, William R. Pogue and navy issue reg. $5.98 Edward G. Gibson have traveled 34 million miles during ...GreatNew Menu!! now $3.98 their 84 - day voyage. Splashdown is set for 11:17 a.m. in the Pacific Ocean. ...PUNCH tonite! Skylab. America's first abandoned in orbit. Experts space station, will be believe it will orbit the % Length Wool P.X. Storl earth for five to eight yearsand then streak into the atmosphere to be burned up by friction. Air Force Overcoats 351-5321 reg. $18.88 now $10.00 The next United States manned space flight Frandor scheduled is the Apollo - Soyuz test project, a joint American Soviet venture set for July 1975. - Ohio approves rights amendment Ohio ratified the United States constitutional amendment assuring women equal rights under the law Thursday. Ohio became the 33rd state to ratify the amendment. A Ohio Senate committee rejected the amendment last year but passed it this year with a 20 - 12 vote. THE SEE? Supporters of the measure attribute its success to the fact that it was backed this year by the AFL - CIO. which had opposed the measure last year. The amendment providing that "equality of rights STABLES SSW Hot Dogs " v under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex," must ONCE .15 EAch be ratified by 38 states to become the 27th Amendment. AGAIN BRINGS 'frtdtlq; Terrorist plane to land in Kuwait YOU Kuwait announced Thursday night it will allow a plane carrying four terrorists from Singapore to land in Kuwait "in response to repeated appeals from Japan." THE BEST Jeffrey a/d The Japanese Embassy in Kuwait was seized by nine )'rcuaod gunmen demanding that the terrorists from Singapore, who released three hostages held aboard a ferryboat seized there last week, be brought by a Japanese airliner to. Kuwait. 16 Earlier Thursday, the Kuwait gunmen released four of hostages in the embassy, but said they would hold J.O. film m. 3-61> the remaining 12 until their demands were met. in MU -Compiled by Sieve Repko and Zada Blayton Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 3 STUDENT TRY FOR REFUND FAILED MacLaughlin's State lob testing PIANO By CHRIS DANIELSON which began and ended assured us that we could take it by Bernard Swartz company selling this stuff AND State News Staff Writer Wednesday with less than 10 back if didn't like it, but Southfield free lance buyer, Whether the name is Primrose Dream sets sold, the we they made us pay cash," he • about the possible sale two which we've run out of the state under our 1968 ORGAN Primrose Dream, Queen brochures were stapled to a added. weeks ago. He arranged the Victoria or Countess second sheet listing the value "When we got home and East Lansing sale after learning Consumer Protection Act, but if they come back and violate MART Regalia; of the set as $89.50 and the . that there had been no whether it is sold in Kansas, opened it we saw that it was a the injunction we'll lock them New Orleans or East sale price as $10.50. different set from that shown problems at a sale arranged by certain Lansing; features of the The salespeople say that a on the brochure — smaller, Swartz at the University of up," Burr said. State News investigation 1606 E. MICH. "ovenware" sets distributed guarantee is enclosed with each differently shaped and made of Michigan, where 960 sets were showed that "ovenware" by the E. Fink Co. of Oak Park, set, but no guarantee was material not so good as that sold in two days. distributed by the E. Fink Co. LANSING found in sets bought by a shown - so I brought it back Salesmen George Stein of seem to remain the same. has been sold in San Francisco; Detroit News reporter in at 6:45 p.m.," he continued. Lansing and Tim Moening, New Hampshire; New Orleans; Though nearly identical Detroit last July and by a State color sales brochures Macedo said that the truck 1470 W. Harper Road, Mason, New York City; Boston; are used for News reporter Wednesday from which the sets were were unavailable for comment promoting each line - with being Milwaukee; Birmingham, Ala.; only the exotic brand during the East Lansing sale. sold at Don's Mobil, 639 E. Thursday. Houston and Dallas, Texas; name One of the few sets sold in Grand River Ave., was locked Don Cashman, changed - salespeople selling owner of Wilkes Bane, Pa.; Cincinnati; East Lansing Don's Mobil, said he rented the 35 • piece casserole and was bought by up and the salesmen were gone Chicago and Detroit, in Baldwin two MSU students, Luis and when he retimed. He said that space to the salesmen but custard cup set claim that their addition to several sales last fall Silvia Macedo, 1432D Spartan he has not found out how to declined to comment further. product is being sold at a sponsored by Lansing area discount price because of a Village. get his money back, despite Lance Burr, asst. attorney UAW locals. Their set also lacked general of Kansas for consumer factory close - out of the a talking to Edwin Bladen, asst. Vivian Solganik, asst. merchandise guarantee, Macedo reported. attorney general in charge of affairs, said that Kansas director of the Cleveland FTC design. piano "We bought it at 3:30 consumer protection, obtained a permanent During the East Lansing sale, p.m. Thursday branch office which issued the Wednesday and the salesmen morning. injunction against top E. Fink 1972 consent order, said it was Bladen had sent an employe Co. officials in 1972 forbidding against regulations for her to from his office to obtain a set them to do further business in disclose any information from of the ovenware at 5 Kansas. Minority totals Wednesday ;ifter being p.m. "They were selling the investigation files, but she noted that the actual seller of SALE contacted about the sale by the glassware, not ovenware," Burr the "ovenware" could be State News. said when contacted by the decrease The number of minority in '73 Black students remained the He comment official was from unavailable Thursday, but Bladen's office for an State News Thursday. The Queen Victoria product being sold in Kansas then — completely removed from the people that the consent order covers. graduate students at MSU largest group among minority said the "ovenware" was which appears to be identical being increased in fall term 1973, while total students, numbering 2,573, a tested in the Dept. of to the Primrose Dream brand sold in East Lansing - did not SUMMER JOBS minority student decline of 105 from the Agriculture laboratory. enrollment dipped slightly. previous year. Admissions The official could not stand up under extreme heat Guys & Gals needed for summer say employment at National Parks, Figures compiled by the office officials said this when the testing would be changes during University of Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Office of Institutional Kansas testing, Burr added. apparently resulted from a complete, but he said the state Resorts throughout the nation. Research from the annual minority student showed 659 census enrolled in drop of 216, or 17 percent, in the number of applications from prospective black is pursuing the case. The sale was sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity, with part The compare "ovenware" salesmen their product to Coming Ware, which is more Over 50,000 student* aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve¬ Baldwin graduate school programs, freshmen students. of the 50 cents per box which expensive and can be used ORGAN lope to Opportunity Research, compared with 628 for fall '"This seems to the fraternity was to receive without temperature Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, correspond term 1972. to a national trend," Ira Polley, slated for the Wallace Village adjustment time between Total minority student asst. provost for admissions for Children — a charitable refrigerator and oven. enrollment was 3,204, or 7.7. and records, said. "To a organization in Colorado - "Fink isn't the only SN Photo large / Dale Atkins percent of all students extent, the national decline is Deane Sweet, fraternity SALE enrolled. This was a decrease of related to member and president of the Luis and Silvia Macedo survey their ovenware economics and BANJOS purchase. 50 from 1972. The MSU Interfratemity Council, figures increased competition for exclude foreign students. financial aid. said. "In When Sweet informed Michigan, it may also was reflect the increasing by the State News of the HARMONY 5-string [enafe committee educational opportunities open to blacks and other minorities. Prospective students now have history of the E. Fink Co. - which includes Commission a Federal Trade (FTC) consent WITH RESONATOR ^ ^ *95 1S2 "NOTICE" order more options as designed to force the ALEX 5-strii ?75 colleges and universities which have had low company to stop using sales with resonator , THE BALDWIN super tactics similar to those used LtfF$l39 ® ALUMINUM RIM agency minority enrollments seek to improve minority representation," Polley said. here — he severed the fraternity's connection with our usual striNaed striwged in lal select selectioN ioN of fii._ iNsfrumeNts at lowest prices. PIANO & ORGAN CO. It Milliken's plan to create a mammoth Dept. billion He noted that the sale. JUST SOLD US THE recently as ~ as ~ a year, 26,000 • employe Human Services " 54 / £. GRAND RIVER ■ Human Services will face at least two more 1/jc hearings before it is submitted for floor Dept. The House already has approved the proposal.: six years ago, MSU's black enrollment numbered an Sweet had been contacted . INSTRUMENTS ERLYA1-F./0 7 Sxt , . _ EAST LANSING- J324Z>\ til 6 COMPLETE HVENTORY ■on, a Senate committee has decided. Pittenger said the governor's office has been estimated 690. OF A RECENTLY ■The Senate State Affairs Committee, chaired Other totals revealed by the "bugging" him virtually every day to report the DISCONTINUED DEALER RSen. Phillip O. Pittenger, R - student census were: North Lansing, agreed measure out of committee so that the full Senate Tt groups opposed to Milliken's plan should be can act on it. American Indians 59, Chicanos - TO BE OFFERED AT n the opportunity to publicly voice their |ections. The hearings will be held in Flint and "I think they are leary of the input from hearings because they don't have the support of 85; Orientals 275 and Spanish • Americans 112. In graduate Beginning ikegon at yet to be scheduled dates. the public as well as the legislature," Pittenger school Mayflower Bookshop Milliken's plan, which needs legislative said. enrollment, blacks numbered \< ■roval before getting underway, would ■bine the departments of Mental Health, came But he said that up even in the committee, if a vote on the measure 444, North American Indians 12, Chicanos 56, Orientals 106 will carry the following publications: SPECIAL a majority would vote and Spanish - Americans 41. Pic Health and Social Services into the $1.8 to kill the proposal. Melody Maker National Lampoon Zoo World VALUE Andy Warhol's Interview Berkeley Barb If BEST PIZZA MDU WSTf D / Great Speckled Bird East - Lifestyle West Journal WHILE riLittle Los Angeles Free Press Village Voice Mother Earth News Rolling Stone Radical Software THEY Laesars Off Our Backs Mayflower LAST 541 E. Grand River (below Paramount News) PIANOS 337-1631 Remember Valentine's Day Is P I February 14 A <3 GRANDS CONSOLES SPINETS 1203 E. GRAND RIVER ORGANS SPHETS CONSOLES CHURCH MODELS THEATRE MODELS HOURS: FRI. 9:30 -9:00 SAT. 9:30-5:30 MON. 9:30-9:00 Ift jot-downers with flair. . . Jacobson's (bALIAV'JN j fashion scratch pads get the message across on colorful, handily sized 4Vj"x6%" sheets. Attractive by phone or on desk. .. for reminders, grocery lists, teacher r])miS(7JH Viiiwivmir notes, what-have-you. Select either the Little-Legal or the Plaid-Pad. . .each boxed with 4 100-sheet pads in pastel shades and color-coordinated pen. $6 MacLaughlin's 1606 E. Michigan Jacobson'B 487-5985 VOXPOPUU To the Editor: Spartan cagers could have defensed John Shumate better aggressive work gutsy, under the boards. And amazing exci Big Ten had better in„L be said about the play of thanks to Gus than he did, and I am sure that Breslin what more can fans who together Ganakas, th*>L OPINION PAGE This letter is in appreciation to the must have bruises to prove it. Lindsy Hairston and the classic Mike almost !i ^l basketball team. In my years of watching Despite Terry Furlow's poor last shot, Robinson? Jenisbn Fieldhouse. ^J basketball, I cannot remember ever seeing I just hope that Michigan State gets a Milium W. Whiting Editor ■ in ■ chief Lynn Henning Sports editor a more exciting, gutsy and, at times, more just think where the team would have little national recognition for its efforts - D«vid L J Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy . .Advertising Manager General Manager Lynda Eckert John W. Lindstrom National editor absolutely amazing team. been without his 22 points and his 4°3E.Ak5k Campus editor The Spartans took it to Notre Dame Susan Ager Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Jim Bush Michael J. Fox City editor Managing editor Bob Novosad Craig Porter Opinion Page editor Photo editor Monday night, as I am sure no one really expected. And nobody knows this better than Digger Phelps, the crybaby Notre Dame coach, who time after time left the Facilities, nation seeking small the blue chip basketball boskefbQ|| budg To the Editor: bench to dispute calls made by officials. An old fieldhouse, only one full • time players. proper budget for the program When the coach of the number three assistant coach and a limited budget for Here at MSU, basketball fans have been The Purdue and Notre team in the nation, the team that beat recruiting. This is now the situation with upset for years about the program. They [),m J UCLA, loses his cool the number of the basketball program at MSU. wonder why we do not win the Big Ten, proved that if you have a succelj EDITORIALS times he did, you know that the Most basketball powerhouses in the why we do not get the blue chip players you get the crowds. There basketball followers around Jfjl opposition is putting up one hell of a country have new fieldhouses, impressive from Michigan (most of them leave the Jenison Fieldhouse thiuJl battle. business offices, three full • time assistants state) or from out of state. The reason every week T I Individually speaking, people get down and a generous budget for recruiting that behind these failures is the refiisal of our am not naive to think department has plenty that ouj on Brian Breslin, but no one on the team permits the coaches to travel around the athletic department to go all the way with J1 Meridian's the basketball program. Coach Gus Ganakas has done a available. I also know fieldhouse is out of the time being, but I think that quest,™, \ I that IIP Pons like caged wonderful job here with the limited help, facilities and budget available. I wonder revenue from having full houses in jJ will compensate for the merits extra ex»J what kind of a basketball program he prompt coaches and recruiting. T could build if he had the financial backing To the Editor: "policeman" on duty to handle people of the University. . I and all the basketball hope that this University will rinsiti who refuse to respect authority or other I am writing this letter in hopes that Notre Dame was facing the same to go big time in people's rights. The other is to find the basketball. ■ Meridian somehow my plea will reach the students. situation four years ago. Maryland was Township trustees got Meridian Township's antismut person responsible for overselling athletic Mike IrilM It is in regard to certain behavior of basketball poor not long ago; now they are themselves into a tangled mess law is a misguided step back into games and work accordingly. Senior Foods J students at sports events and other shows on the top because their athletic when they passed a vague and the past, when officials who on campus, and also makes note of the One good suggestion is to have all reserved seats; this would eliminate the WibJ unreasonable antipornography objected to the way some citizens negligence and ignorance of the Athletic ordinance last August. Now, many township officials used their freedom of expression tried to legislate and enforce their Department. As to the first complaint, I have found need to stand in line for two hours before a game or concert in order to see anything. Why can't a great university such as this Time toc/ean wa$j privately doubt whether the own standards of morality on a an overwhelming abundance of animal solve such a simple;but terribly annoying To the Editor: this and that while Nixon has ordinance will pass the test of behavior in the student body, especially and reaching "crisis." For almost a year now, our fellow fun by using his electronic joinediiL community. among sports fans and concert goers. Why ever — Paul Newman Americans have had a carnival ribbing the his games of hide and seek. wizidnl constitutionality in a suit filed It is a pathetic attempt to shield 225 McDonel Hall P must people push and shove and act like a President and his mischievous buddies for against it by Suits News Co., citizens from something that scheduled for a court test in March. caged animal clawing for food! Typical Unfortunatly, America did not what it is today from all bi everyone has seen or knows about examples are the A.R.C. shows at the around. Perhaps it is this jL As a result, township attorneys, and will continue to know about: planetarium, or Monday's night basketball time 3 puritanical about the whole who crusaded for morality in pictures and movies involving game. clean thijl our dirty wash. ■ human sexuality. The other point, again concerning the September by having the manager The law is not only ridiculous in of the Crest Drive - in Theater basketball game, was the ignorance on the This nation is guided by a niftvfl itself, but it is being enforced part of the athletic department for selling document called the Constitution J arrested, have been keeping a low 300 to 500 tickets than there profile despite current hard • core nonsensically also. more are really does not say much. But one J seats, thus creating a terrible atmosphere. I does say is that part of the The manager of the Crest drive - separttii showings at the same theater. personally watched the back of people's powers system is the executive pd in has legal charges pending against heads more than the game. When I Meridian Township adopted the provision. him from September, even though approached one of MSU's finest, a loyal new law after a June 22 decision by This is the U.S. Supreme Court that large lights outside the theater ticket writer, he timidly, cowardly and of nothing new or devious,I block any outside view of the course politely asked the people in front simply part of the Constitution J allowed local communities to set to "please sit down." exercised as the executive sees fit J their own standards for controlling screen. same separation of powers gizmo kL When no response was given, verbally or Worst of all, the ordinance comes legislature's right to impeach. Jut I obscenity. physically, the ticket writer gracefully executive privilege, dangerously close to violating First submitted to mob rule. What a great neither a four • letter word nc impeachiw On Aug. 21, township trustees Amendment rights of free example of authority! new. passed the first local ordinance in expression, if it does not do so What is the solution? There are a few • the state under the protective wings Impeachment means the L_ already. good suggestions. One is to have more Representatives decides whether tk of the new ruling. The ordinance Without banning outright the enough controversy to bring the e» states that sexually explicit sales of books and magazines and before the Senate to settltl pictorial materials in stores must be showings of movies, it has a chilling controversy. Executive privilege iiP placed face down or away from the effect on them that amounts to a New CRAP' program used during the impeachment and nothing but the truth, so hi sothe| public view. Outdoor screenings of subtler form of censorship. founding fathers, comes out. pornographic movies are also Meridian Township trustees To the Editor: be reported to the authorities. As with might bring a $5,000 reward. But even forbidden. should recognize the questionable The resounding success of the recently Turn In a Pusher, the informants would be those not lucky enough to observe a major I really do not know who to bJ installed Turn In a Pusher program (over crime can get in the spirit of things. Exceptions are made for works constitutionality of their antismut 500 calls in one week) has spawned the competing for cash prizes. The more any more and it seems that this dandyf heinous crimes, such as murder, assault or Reports of hitchkiking, drunkenness or impeachment deal is just tailor in of art or materials with law and repeal it as soon as creation of a new program called CRAP slandering a politician, would be in the other disorderly conduct could receive a this situation. Nixon's innocence or| "anthropological significance," (Citizens Really Are Police). category of "5 figure" crimes, with a top $10 reward, and reporting a neighbor who would be decided with ail a possible, or else prepare for an whatever that may Under this expanded plan, a whole prize or $25,000 awarded each month. did not turn his thermostat down would evidence and America could r« be. embarrassing day in court. spectrum of undesirable behavior could be Lesser crimes such as theft or rape net the informer two tickets to "Magnum poking fun at him for other thinfj Force." bread and a war that will not goavm In addition, if expected federal funding Jefiaf Religion courses comes through, all tips classified 1" would go into a barrel for a drawing" (possibly held in conjunction as "A "super • 5003 Campus Hll To the Editor: with the Michigan Lottery) and the winner Southeast Asia. The article by Debra Werner in Friday's State News is both erroneous and The winter term course traces the evolution in India, with major influences would receive $100,000 and police protection for life. Voters misleading, especially in terms of the from Hinduism and Greek thought, of the "Reliable sources" inform me that the headline. The spring term offerings are not, as implied, the department's initiation of courses on religions of the Middle East. other main stream of historical Buddhism, namely Mahayana. idea for this plan came "right from the top." It sounds logical; they sure know the value of the buck as a motivator in the to knowwH The spring term will not be on "the Christiantiy, a Middle East religion in Oval Office. Regardless of the mastermind, To the Editor: Mahayana Buddhism of China and Japan," origin and initial orientation, has always the scheme is ideal. It is certainly good news that Mil which is incorrect terminology, but will been and still is the major thrust of the trace the development of distinctively By providing man's most intrinsic Carr plans to campaign "even hartal department. But Judaism has been offered Chinese and Japanese expressions of reward - money - this system may make time around. He was an attfi for many years, and Islam since 1967. Buddhism. The title of this course, possible at last a society of true "law and candidate in 1972, and h« u What is new and significant is that now order." I sincerely hope that this plan, and support, especially since my «"* Religious Studies 357, will be East Asian the Dept. of Religious Studies is able to others like it, get all the attention they so Charles Chamberlain wa Mahayana Buddhism. expand its offerings from one course in Herbert C. Jackson definitely deserve. Judaism to two courses, and from one Professor of Religious Studies Martin Kushler I was, however, somewhat emWj course in Islam to two. 1135 Michigan Ave. at the time, when I had to justil| Buddhism, which I teach and which is support of Carr mainly promise of his young age. ontl»| my specialization, is not and never has Back access been a Middle East religion. In origin it belongs to South Asia, and in expansion it Cover charge are I think the voters of the finally ready for a Democratic^ si is found almost entirely in South, where the candidate is chosen on «■ When the Academic Council there is no advantage to changing Southeast and East Asia. To the Editor: I politely asked to speak with the of his or her stands on issues. IfCTT forms. Continuing the present In our offerings, again what is new and I went to the Stables Friday night to see manager and when he arrived he told me Larrowe runs for office, he is certf votes on a proposed change in the the Doug Kershaw Band and was very make his positions clear from Student Instructional Rating policy of leaving student access to significant is that one course on Buddhism has as of this year much impressed by his first set. I decided sharply that "I start cover whenever I feel like it!" When I said that it did not seem beginning. W| been expanded into System (SIRS) form Tuesday, SIRS forms up to each department three. that I would return early Saturday night fair he told me to "Get — council members should vote in means that most students still will The fall term course on Hinayana to avoid another $3 cover charge and see It is a sorry situation when our "new If Carr is as ideologically sympi he tbj Buddhism deals with Jhe origins and basic the entire show. night club in town" treats its customers Larrowe as he claims to be, hasn^ favor of an Elected Student Council not be able to see them. like dirt. Contrary to their new to fear, since he is better known! ideas and practices of all Buddhism, and I was told by the cashier that the charge amendment to give students access voters. The voters, however, Students, who lay a lot of money with the character and role of pristine began at 7:30 p.m. I returned with a advertisment, I do not love the Stables. chance to know why they should w* to SIRS forms. on the line for an education, will Buddhism throughout history, which are » friend on Saturday night at 7 p.m. only to him. The Educational Policies benefit from having access to SIRS represented today by the Theravada find that they were already collecting a $3 Mark Diekman tradition predominant in South and entrance fee. 622 E. Akers Hall 203 MA® Committee has proposed replacing forms by being able to make more present faculty evaluation forms, informed course and professor filled out by students the end of choices. every term, with a new, more You can show support for the POINT OF VIEW flexible two - level form. Elected Student Council amendment by filling out the form Hiring freeze not viable solution But unless students have guaranteed access to completed below and sending it to the address SIRS forms under the new system, shown. By WALTER ADAMS students, the University cannot afford to freeze out the talented, vigorous, after age A 60. combination of the per cent administration (in payro") sufficient jl Alarmed by the prospect of slow foregoing innovative newcomers who are the prime STUDENT INSTRUCTIONAL RATING SYSTEM growth or no growth in higher education, alternatives would be far less drastic than cope with stabilizing or even instrument for institutional self the MSU administration recently decreed a - renewal the current hiring freeze and would enrollments. ,1)1 hiring freeze on "tenure stream" and regeneration. distribute the burden of possible Two final PointsJJ I believe that SIRS forms must be made available to the student appointments - a freeze which does not Moreover, a hiring freeze on teachers retrenchment more equitably among all administration's ann0"n ^ J apply to administrators or staff for the and researchers is not the only strategem members of the University providing job security body. I feel this information is vital in being able to determine which medical schools. In addition, the for dealing with stabilizing enrollments. community. members of the faculty is 1 As for tenure quotas, it is professor will be most effective in fulfilling my individual education administration has disseminated ominous Other less deleterious alternatives include: relevant (as the administration hardly and commendable, but J1 statistics which would seem to justify the (1) a freeze on the proliferation of constantly justify either a hiring |W«« 1 needs. proximate imposition of tenure quotas. nonteaching administrators, (2) a freeze reiterates) that 71.3 per cent of the tenure quotas, (2) the admin#!** I Name: Assuming for the moment that MSU on salary increases for personnel in the stream faculty is currently on tenure. This freeze was a unilateral act, J is as meaningful as Student Number: enrollments will level off during the $25,000 • plus bracket, (3) a reduction in being told that 50 per* systematic consultation * f 1 coming decade, is a hiring freeze the the mandatory retirement age from 70 to c*nt of every mixed doubles team consists As a Jeffersoman I .1 of women. More relevant is the fact appropriate response? I doubt it. A 65, (4) an option for faculty members to that type of decision making, w Please return this form to: university, like any organization, must accept half • time or one - third time 41.8 per cent of the entire instructional staff is now on tenure and that 60 that good government requires tne Student Advisory Committee encourage a steady infusion of new blood per cent of the governed. appointments (i.e. partial retirement) with of the instructional College of Social Science if it is to avoid institutional payroll goes to a proportionate reduction in pay, (5) tenured professors. Adams is a distiw arteriosclerosis. 104 Linton Hall For its own sake, and the sake of its incentives to encourage voluntary retirement after 30 years of service or The real question is whether a safety of economics and I valve of €8.2 per cent (in numbers) and 40 American Attn, of I iiin'»'i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 5 icket writers aid police force By TRISHA KANE I State News Staff Writer "They were informed to radio into the department whenever Lances of getting a ticket for parking or automobile Zutaut explained that the students were hired on an in doubt to decrease the possibilities of invalid tickets being Cation violations on campus are now nearly four times application and interview basis, following advertisement of the issued." [L. »han ever before, position openings in the Placement Services. Zutaut said that the relaxation of the student motor vehicle 'n student ticket writers, hired by the MSU Dept. of Public The 10, seven men and three women, work an average of four code last August, coupled with personnel shortages at the police have been patrolling the campus since Feb. 1. And public hours a day and make $1.90 an hour, he said. Captain Adam Zutaut said that these additions to the "Before we received authorization to spend part of our falfartment' Created tremendous numbers of traffic violations last « force, called "parking enforcement personnel," may be budget on salaries for these 10 people, regular officers the time to answer only had "We once issued 500 to write 300 to 400 parking tickets a day, compared to specific complaints about parking violations, parking tickets in one week, and I knew lar police totals of less than 100 per day. usually concerning cars parked in loading zones or reserved that the real number of violators was We were only probably closer to 2,000. d inconspicuously in grey uniforms and blue parkas, the spaceshe said. scratching the surface," he said. ticket writers patrol both on foot and in two unmarked An officer would be Besides providing jobs for 10 students and enabling students it writing the first of 10 or 12 possible violations in a lot and would often and police to work Br cars. get called away on more together for a common goal, Zutaut said Kiev are equipped with department radios in case of problems pertinent business, Zutaut said. This caused hiring the ticket writers has had a definite effect of preventing people to complain luestions, I Zutaut said, and they are freeing regular officers to that their car was ticketed while other cars illegally parked in the people from parking illegally on campus. ntrate on what he called "far more important things." same lot were not ticketed, he said. "Even though these people have only been working for a week, Kffic enforcement personnel are employed specifically for In their training, the students were familiarized with the a noticable increase in the number of available Co ™ tickets for standing violations, such as illegal parking, student motor vehicle code but "they will undoubtedly run into a decrease in complaints from lawful users parking spaces and of the spaces has , without a permit or blocking traffic; he said, while problems while on patrol," he said. resulted," he said. [ppeols By TRISHA KANE the Ingham county court sheriff, East Lansing or campus police aids u State News Staff Writer appeals. He said they have ruled on some 800 tickets since departments. Posted signs are in accordance with state and September and only 20 per cent of the tickets were withdrawn. East Lansing "We work independently of the „t ab0Ut an MSU traffic ticket? So was Peter Prychodko traffic ordinances, and the MSU student motor vehicle code Dept. of Public Safety but they Ke received one in October 1972 for parking his car on applies in addition to posted laws and signs. were were unhappy with our procedures fall term, which they thought too lenient." he said. Jrcle between East and West McDonel halls. "This means that a student obeying a parking sign can still "For several weeks after the rules were Chodko thought that parking there on a Saturday was legal, receive a ticket from MSU if he is not familiar with the student changed in August, we withdrew 40 per cent of the tickets issued to first • Eecided to appeal the ticket. code," Prychodko said. "I didn't know the code. All I knew were or other term freshmen ■ soon discovered that a Student Traffic Appeals Court the posted city rules, and I returning students who were not familiar with the code." paid the price." However, Prychodko noted that the campus police | at MSU, and he now serves as chief justice of that court. Under regulations effective last August, students can drive in no way exercises department _rt of MSU Judicial Programs, the court has nine student pressure on the student court, even registered cars on campus between 6 p.m. and 7 a.m., but can writes most of the tickets though it frc who meet twice weekly to review appeals and vote on park registered cars on campus only from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. on campus. ,r to sustain, withdraw or issue warnings on appealed "Posted signs state that "We are our own judges. We could withdraw 100 parking is allowed until 7 a.m., and per cent of hundreds of students have appealed tickets the tickets that are appealed if we felt like they received by it, but we are here to Je majority of appeals that we receive stem from ignorance obeying only the posted signs and not the written code," enforce the code," he said. ■ student motor vehicle code and from the misconception Prychodko said. Prychodko said that students become aware of the code and of Student ticketer listing posted signs are all that a student motorist has to He explained that students who operate motor vehicles on the process of the student appeals court after being issued a Steve Atkinson is one of 10 students hired by the Dept. of J* Prychodko said. campus are required to know the written code, though he believes ticket. Public Safety to hand out tickets. The students are ■explained that the campus is under three sets of traffic that very few campus motorists are familiar with it. "AH the time and money involved in ticketing and appeals allowed to hand out tickets for not ■ions and that a campus motorist may receive tickets from In an average week, Prychodko said the court reviews could be eliminated by moving violations. about 50 simple familiarity with the code," he said. State News photo by Julie Blough IF YOU'LL TYPE MY TERM PAPER FOR ME, I'LL 6IVE ¥01/ :ord says Nixon may free tapes FlFTf CENTS, WW'S THAT? ISHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon is actively considering House the release of tape transcripts or summaries is under pblic release of Watergate - related tapes and documents, consideration. However, he gave no indication that Nixon •esident Gerald R. Ford said Thursday. would act soon to make them public. Id said that in a meeting with Nixon about 10 days ago, he Nixon had said Wednesday, in a letter to a federal I that these documents be made available as quickly as judge, that disclosure "to the world at large" of the contents of " "He (Nixon) said that was being actively considered," taped DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau conversations with Dean "would not be in the national |e president told a news conference. interest..." Nixon, responding to a request by the Senate It a matter of timing on the part of attorneys when the Watergate committee for the tapes, said their publication would yes, lou, I but, CAP'n! lou, everybody has rill be made," Ford added. violate the principle of confidentiality. knotu. at the we're com¬ to make sacrifices. me ither point, Ford said, "I belie\e at the appropriate time In a 30 minute session with cast minute, mine? to ALL have to pull td6ether - reporters. Ford said he thinks the they chan66d fiy these our passen6ers know rs will make certain recommendations to him to release White House could properly refuse to jhbtll supply the House Judiciary our fuel passengers there's an ener6y crisis JUST have |cuments." Committee with information relating to the panel's investigation allocation from new on. my knew that when to settle for ,er, he said he has no specific information on whether of whether there are grounds to impeach Nixon. schepule- york to they 60t on the plane!. pittsburgh. Rapes that might be released include recordings of Such a refusal would be proper, Ford said,' "if the committee - CMCA60! Jsations between Nixon and his fired White House counsel, goes out on a wide fishing expedition without refining its V. Dean III. He did not indicate what form such a release requests." Itake - such as verbatim transcripts of summaries. Some of "The Constitution clearly defines what are r>- v- grounds for ■recordings were made available earlier to the Watergate ■ prosecutor. luty Press Secretary Gerald L Warren said at the White impeachment," he said. "They are very limited areas: treason, bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors." The panel cannot go beyond those criteria, Ford said. ^5. Plan ahead w \)alentin$ v cards on Swimsuit and Think gifts WEDEMEYER'S of the sun, dream of the GRAND OPENING sun, and and plan for the sun J[ompus Bookj tomorrow at our Swimsuit SPECIALS Store STEREO SYSTEMS Saturday Party. fiD PIONEER See the newest swimsuits modeled, when you want something better Regularly register for our free swimsuit 199.95 SX 424 Receiver drawing, and for s2 put your PR KLH No. 17 Speakers (79.95 each) 159.90 Garrard 62 Auto Turntable 69.95 favorite swimsuit in lay-away Shure M756 51.35 Cartridge, Base & Cover until spring break 481.15 (no service charge on layaways). SPECIAL $344.89 (Say. 5131.00) Do it all on Swimsuit Saturday, 1 tomorrow at... Regularly KLH No. 55 Receiver 199.95 KLH 31'$ Speaker 89.95 p., 215X Turn Table Complete 79.95 369.85 SPECIAL *289.95 ROSES 6 for $2.99 (Saw 79.90) 12 for $4.99 Carnations 8 for $3.99 .Anthony florist! f91 Michigan W «/ l^ofi of parking in front of our new store! I 485-7271 • 800 MERRILL (Turn left • 1 Block Past Unde Johns) PHONE: 489-9047 HOURS: Mon.Fri. 12-9 Sat. 10-5:30 east lansing store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8 Klan leader, public Religion course to study blacks give By PAT NARDI views "I feel Watergate has left a bad scar on A course on black religion in America will be offered spring term for the first time by the black religious sects, * J State News Staff Writer America," MacGregor said, but he added that America could rise above this. Dept. of Religious Studies. Schneider explained- "i "We must change the system from top to The class, entitled bottom. What we need is a socialist revolution!" MacGregor sees his recording of "The "Contemporary Theology have a problem' toll "I believe in America, but there must be some Americans" as a needed "shot - in - the • arm" 459," will deal basically with doing something the to r3l that has begun to boost moral in the nation. country to serious revamping — beginning with the black Christianity, but will also attitudes. impeachment of Nixon!" The recording sold 314 million copies. include the Muslim movement, to bring Th,s,nclud;sN attention to th^J WMSN staffer Chuck Goudie, B213 These were only two of many conflicting Mary Schneider, asst. professor of the black Butterfield Hall, freshman, who made a similar church* J comments made in WMSN's Ellipsis talk show of religious studies, said. recording called "Question Mark: Existence," theologians. ^4 Wednesday night entitled, America, Where Are Contemporary Theology is You Going?" talked about his recording. Goudie said he had not a new class, Schneider, "M(f bla<* theologjj The show featured telephone conversations the idea in his mind before he heard the editorial, who will teach the class, «s unknown to community as 1 the bll with CKLW radio announcer Byron MacGregor but MacGregor's rendition "sparked" him. explained. However, the During the live discussion on the talk show, theologians are to the 2* and Michigan's Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux subject matter generally community," she said , Klan. Students representing political factions also John Braden, 376 Abbot Hall, junior, changes from term to term. something people jUstV gave their impressions of the future of America. representing the MSU College Republicans, said Black religion has never been a talk about." that any attempts to impeach Nixon without A telephone interview during the course of the talk show with Klan leader Bobby Tipton adequate proof would be premature. America's topic in the class before. The first part of the course few Schneider said she kncJ revealed that the Klan would like to replace all "If there is proof, Congress will not hesitate to will be on the history of black colleges offerim, J| politicians with young educated people. impeach him," Braden said. Tim Casey, left, John Steinberg and Graeme Smart, right, were among those who discussed religion and the black churches on "lack there may be religion, J* The Grand Dragon said the Klan is taking on Tim Casey, B331 Butterfield Hall, freshman, some who o(J of Students to Impeach Nixon, decried the the topic "America, where are you going?" on Ellipsis, a talk show presented by WMSN radio in America. The rest will deal under another name /H this education job by holding rallies and cross with black « Wednesday night. State News photo by Julie Blough theologians and case at MSU. ' ® burnings. apathy Americans felt toward a possible "The cross burnings symbolize that Christ is impeachment. the light of the world. Just as light drives away "I believe in America," Casey said, "but there CENTRAL UNITEDI darkness and superstition, the light of must be some serious revamping — beginning with the impeachment of President Nixon." Summer study UNIVERSITY METHODIST I Across from the Christianity will be rekindled." Tipton said. Despite his strong affiliation with the Klan, Graeme Smart, B409 Bryan Hall, sophomore, CHRISTIAN Sermon Topic: capitol | who didn't represent any faction, said Nixon was CHURCH Tipton denied having any prejudices. "The Jew is the most prejudiced!" he said. purposely not making facts clear to the public. Smart didn't blame Nixon alone for this offered by MSU, 310 N. Hagadorn Road "Hearts That An | "They preach 'integration, integration' yet they Full Of Love" practice segregation." "dishonesty." He said this was a basic flaw in Study Period - 9:45 a.m. by Dr. Lyman Tipton said the biggest fault of Jews was not society. The MSU Russian and East Cost of the program will be Applications are due no later Worship • 10:45 A.M. We've got to teach our children to be honest, European Studies office is now about $1,090 per person. This than March 15, and can be believing in Jesus Christ. not tactfully dishonest," Smart said. accepting applications for the will include all room, board, obtained at 108 International Singspiration - 7:00 p.m. Worship Services L Tipton defended Klan laws of barring black Youth Meeting - 7:00 p.m. 9:45 and 11:00a.m. I Both Meg Hayes and Darren Crown of the 1974 summer school program Center. members by saying, "I could never be a black transportation and Transportation Provided Nursery Available | Muslim." Young Socialist Alliance urged Americans to get in Yugoslavia. instructional fees on the tour Call 332-5193 485 9477 • rid of capitalism and embrace socialism. The program, offered in with the exception of "The major thrust of the Klan is to educate John Steinberg, who also did not represent conjunction with Hope College transatlantic fare and personal our people to have pride in the white race. God >r intended to mix the races," he said. any faction, said that there /ire corrupt practices in Holland, will run from June side trip expenditures. UNIVERSITY goin8 on in the «' industry. He also said people Pfoplt, The talk show also contained a taped 18 to Aug. 10, with an Students interested in drama SEVENTH-DAY telephone conversation with MacGregor, a are afraid of the truth about Watergate. optional 10 day tour for drama are required to pay an EPISCOPAL CHORCH Canadian. MacGregor said he doesn't want to see "People do not like to investigate things that students at the end of the additional fee for the extra ADVENTIST CHURCH President Nixon impeached. might be unpleasant," he said. session. To lOday tour of several Yugoslav SERVICES CHURCH qualify, an republics. They will perform undergraduate or graduate both American and Yugoslav Phone 351-7160 337-1430 or 882-0805 student must meet academic plays in the Slavic language War, cities among topics 200 W. Grand River VOICE OF PROPHECY and personal qualifications and Serbo - Croatian. BIBLE LECTURES ALL SAINTS CHURCH at Mich.gjn also demonstrate interest in 332-5073 Now In Progress East European culture. Every Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. 800 Abbott Road WORSHIP SERVICE I The program will consist of 7:30 P.M. | covered in new classes The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector 9:30 and 11:00in. a two - week intensive language and civilization session in Speaker: Joe Melashenko 8:00 - Holy Communion "Keep Going" Sarajevo; a week - long bus Russian-born singer, 10:00 - Morning Worship by Dr. Wallace Roberts^ evangelist and lecturer MSU students will have a wider selection of tour of the country and a four CHURCH SCHOOL Hill - Rowley, medical geographer from * Current events in light courses to choose from with the addition of five England, - week academic session in of Bible prophecy ALUMNI CHAPEL 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Crib through Adults | new classes for spring term. Dubrovnik. University College 360 concerns the instrumental gospel music These classes will cover such topics as careers, An average of 10 credits will COFFEE HOUR "interaction of Culture and War" and will be be earned by participating AFTER SERVICES I wars, great cities, future worlds and counter taught by Floyd Barrows, associate professor of culture. students. ^ humanities. In this four — credit class the student Students will be housed with s0KHMSs "Career Planning and Academic Programming" wjh choose a war period and study the effect it will be offered as a one - credit class for had on SOciety. Yugoslav families in Sarajevo Welcome To: FIRST BAPTIST Ashmen and and Dubrovnik. FIRST CHURCH 0F| sophomores. It7:50,will andmeet.t me sma„ FIRST ASSEMBLY 4684 MARSH RD. CHRIST, SCIENTIST! Wednesday evenings from 7 - paneI and individual presentations B UNIVERSITY presents different speakers every week. Since this course is not listed in the schedule Philosophy 294, "Philosophy of Counter Culture" will be taught by Philip Shepard, asst. LOTTERY^ OF GOD 9:45 a.m. Bible Study Grand River book, students should contact Larry Krupka at 353 - 0789. professor of philosophy, for three credits. It will The winning numbers in the 1125 Weber Dr. - LAsing 11:00 REFORMED at Collingwood Enmi Hast l aming a.m. Worship "Future Worlds" is the topic for Geography study the philosophical questions raised by the regular weekly drawing of the 1 block N. of E. Grand River CHURCH 150, a two - credit course for freshmen and Protest movements of the 1960s. Michigan lottery were: 894 at Downer 6:00 p.m. Praise Service sophomores. Texts will include "The Limits of "Enlightened Paris" is the subtitle of 470 5 min from campus Growth" and "Future Shock." Humanities 313, "Great Cities, Arts and Ideas." The second chance numbers SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. College Alumni Memorial Chapel This course will be taught by Stanley Brunn, It is a junior - level course and will be taught in were: 422 568 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS Fellowship (1 block east of the regional geographer who proposed a 16 Bessey Hall by John Reinoehl, professor of 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP Auditorium) Sunday School to age state revision of the Unite States, and Richard humanities. 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC 10.10 a.m. 9:30-Study Groups For . SERVICE Wednesday t. icnmg Uniiif Adults and Sunday School Richard W. Bishop, Pastor 8:00 p.m. 10:30 - Coffee Hour Great Chicken! )huck Feltman, Youth Ministe For trans, call 11:00-Worship Reading Room For rides call 355-0155 located in Chunk 484 - 6640 or 489-3203 » BARNES FLORAL Great Price! after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 - Evening worship OPES Weekdays 1 5p.m. L a i,Ion.. Tucs.. Thun.fti. | > evenings 1 tp-1"- "... for the word of God, and Tom Stark, Pastor l: Chicken the testimony of Jesus Christ." Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor All arc welcomt to attend eliureh senna ■ o 215 Ann St. Special Kathy Lang, Staff Associate and visit and use tht j reading room. East iMnsing > 332-0871 ORDER HER VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY *1.79 ssi„* EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH a MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. Frl. and Sat. 841 Timberlane 9:30 Education "The Kays" 351-8200 11:00 Worship Tim Limburg speaking W. E. Michael 7:00 Fellowship EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. 349-2698 Pastor - "On Prophets" WHY NOT TRY SOMETHING IMPERIAL GARDEN Tim Limburg speaking Featuring Gourmat food from All of China. NEW? Visit Student Center UNIVERSITY BAPTIS1 l»o polynatian drinks and American Food. our new SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. (soup, entree, tea & cookie) FAMILY DINNER (4 course) FOR TWO $9.00 BOWLING CHURCH Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 Bowling is fun, good exercise 4608 S. Hagadorn Transportation! • (each additional dinner $4.50) CARRY OUT •PARTIES WELCOMED^ and you need to exercise thit time of year. And with our mmtsuM For r M3sT9« i automatice scorers anyone can Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. 0 Grand Riwer, Okemos play. for Bus Service Call: ,'f*\ vrv v ikt i' . vr\ (acrossfrom I Okemos Exit off I-9C ir Meridian M HOLIDAY LANES 351-4^44 or 351-6494 Hubbard Halll | AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVFR TERRACE^ John Walden, Pastor Just North of Frandor 337-9775 Billards Cocktails Snacks LUTHERAN • CROSSRi South Baptist Church CYCLE & SPORT 1518 S. Washington Unsing Campus Ministries mm Sunday -7:00 p.m. BIO ABBOTT EAST LANBINQ BT7 332-4081 "God Startles Us!" MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY 9:30-9 MO N/BAT CHAPEL lutheran church NOON-BSUNDAY LCMS alc-lca 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison ONE YEAR PROGRAM 9:45-A.M Fellowship 332-0778 332-2550 Is this the last SNOW this and refreshments Pastor David Kruse 6 full and Part t1'"® , year? n For undergraduates d Instruction in English College Bible Class Special prices now on Crosscountry Skis □ Hebrew Ulpan prior to academic term in the fireside room. 8:30 p.m. staff serving the camp I No set packages you choose the equipment n Independent study project tor interested students in the fireside room WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP H0U"S I and now get 10% off anything you buy that day FOR APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATipN: 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Wortlty I Office of Academic Affairs Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 9'30a.m. Education (including bicycle accessories!) You can get completely equipped for $66.46! American Friends of Tel Aviv University, Inc. 342 Madison Ave. (Suite 1426), New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) MU 7-5651 "God's At Work" 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:45 Worship J 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday < Complete stock of SWIX waxes, Dr. Howard F. at appointed11011 Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor 11:00 a.m. Communion Just received shipment of Patrick Vassa light 9:00 p.m. Communjpn Wednesdays touring boots. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening at University Lutheran V 2UN-Vn j Call 482-0754 for information Both churches open for study 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 P-ro- „ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 7 Hardy diving likes polar By DIANA BUCHANAN State News Staff Writer hands up until he reaches the fishing, navigating a course ice. The underwater with a compass, safety diver would Fighting off the cold and swim in a large circle around treasure hunts in which a diver trying to prevent frost bite, the hole and the 200 feet is given points for each object rope merhbers of the MSU Scuba would float towards the he finds cleaning the river and Club heroically plunged ahead surface. As the speed swimming from one safety diver in the tradition of swam Lloyd up to the surface hole, point to another. Bridges and "Sea Hunt" in the rope would catch on the The club, besides doing ice their first ice dive of the diver and he would be rescued dives, also does shipwreck, season. by being pulled to the hole. night, and warm water dives. Rain and sleet intensified "If everyone used the The club will meet at 8 safety p.m. the cold as the methods we use, there eight student Tuesday in 215 Men's divers got ready for the wouldn't be any ice Intramural Bldg. to discuss a chilling diving dive into the Williamston accidents, Jeff Korii)lum,416 E. spring - break trip to Florida or Quarry Jan. 20. Holmes Hall, sophomore, said. the Bahamas and a future ice Members of the year - old "Some people don't use dive. any MSU organization said the precautions at all; they just dig quarry has clear water most of a hole and dive in." the year and that it still The club went diving in the Number retired contains remains from the Florida Keys last NEW YORK (AP) - days spring. It the quarry was mined. dove for shipwrecks at Ernestine Jackson, the star of "We use the quarry because Pentwater last summer and the Broadway show, "Raisin," it's close and found the Novadock, a sunken has something new in her convenient, Sally Kirleis, 935 E. Cherry Lane freighter, according to club wardrobe. But she never wears Apts., treasurer of the MSU member Thornton Dyson, 202 it. Scuba Club said. "There aren't Northlawn St., senior. A former Chock Full o' Nuts many lakes in the area." Bill Kulikowski, G - 56 W. waitress, the chain retired her In preparing for the Shaw Hall, senior, said the uniform and number, A diver tests the ice dive, 3535, — from beneath. two members sawed initial cost of scuba and gave it to her. Miss Jackson through diving is the ice in two spots about 80 pretty high. "It costs about put it in her closet feet apart on the 8 ■ to 10 - $400 for a full set of inch thick ice surface. MSU equipment, but if you watch Scuba Club divemaster Gordon for sales you can probably get Filling a wet suit with ice water is done in slow stages. Jones carefully submerged the ice slab to clear the hole for it cheaper," he said. OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE "Jones said a nice feature the divers, keeping it within about the club is that there is reach to recover the hole after little problem in finding FRI. & SAI. NIGHT 6-11 the dive. someone to dive with. He said The club and friends a phone call to another watched as the divers clothed member is all that is usually themselves with wet suits and • necessary. carried tanks and other Members of the club belong to the neccessary equipment over the Michigan Skin Diving slippery surface. Council which holds six All seafood is steamed and Rules uniquely served in a were made on how to competitions across the state wire mesh basket direct to your table. Added operate the safety lines, and ach year. They include extras include com bread, tossed salad, drawn what to do if problems butter, and seafood sauce. Our regular menus is arose. PASSPORT & APPLICATION One tug on the also available. As safety line always we will be serving meant more that line, three meant he needed to be a diver or more wanted tugs PORTRAITS homemade clam fritters & drinks & cocktails. polish sausage- hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your favorite pulled in immediately. Each diver had i-Hia service r an 80 - foot safety line tied Call 482-6100 for around his waist and the safety diver 200 feet. The precaution of one arm, 742-hrJava,lab Information or Reservations having an Also — extra person ready to dive at • any moment was to insure that Wedding(specialty) divers who got lost or who •Creative & studio encountered problems would Portraits get assistance. The diver in trouble would inflate his life preserver and float to the surface with his 351-1477 II® Coming Attraction-. Friday February 20 Head gear for divers comes in many shapes and sizes. COUPON BONANZA PIZZA and COKE SPECIAL Buy a 12 inch (2 item) Pizza at our regular price of S2.85 and receive two 16 oz. Cokes FREE. OR GAS BUGGY ROOM OLDS PLAZA HOTEL Buy a 16 inch (2 item) Pizza S4.35 and receive four 16 oz. at our regular price of Cokes FREE. i ;4p.m. TILL 10p.m.ALL YOU CAN EAT Mouth watering relishes can 332-6517 Large selection of salads Several hot meats Delicious desserts I B P.M. •4.25 *^VA|LABLE P Children *2.00 RESERVATIONS: national ID'S HOSTEL CARDS (12 and under) call 372-6550 1-977J ASK FOR GAS BUGGY ROOM 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, Febru; ,arHl97l Mason, BTO to By DAVE DIMARTINO Following its release came and bassist perform here Monday Lonnie Turner album, "Axe," and then went When the group added new -fK^aiaiice at thp R„„ I State News Staff Writer three more albums, one in which billing was shared with (who enjoyed success with his stint in the early Steve Miller on to form the group Brave Belt, which achieved small personnel, it changed its name to Bachman • Turner •ill undoubu-di, J,!!'1"] Mama Cass, and two which success in its Canadian Overdrive, signed to The Mason Dave Mason and Bach man - Band). . oTn A Turner Overdrive, two top • Mason totally disclaimed - Also appearing will be homeland. Both Brave Belt Phonogram records and has promises to he 1N since enjoyed great success. name musical talents, will be "Headkeeper" and "Dave Bach man - Turner Overdrive. albums were released in this BTO gave a fh Entertainment's b [ appearing on campus Monday Mason is Alive." The latter two BTO, as they are called, are a country, but they remained performance during its recent at the Union night presented by Pop Entertainment. w«re without supposedly released Mason's approval: heavy metal band in the literal sense. The group is comprised fairly obscure. boxoff^ Mason, of course, was a subsequently, the artist left of the three Bachman brothers member of Traffic when the and signed with Columbia - Randy on lead guitar, Tim group was in its prime. Records. on second lead and Rob on Together, he and Stevie Currentlyhis newest release, drums - and friend C.F. Winwood formed a curious and first recording for his new Turner on bass. musical combination that has label, is "It's Like You Never Randy Bachman has yet to be equalled. As an on - Left," an excellent album achieved some degree of fame again, off ■ again member of which is Mason's best since from his early days, notably the band, Mason "Alone Together." continually with the Guess Who. After produced superb material until Mason is a fine artist. He has his eventual having co - written the group's permanent acquired a reputation for million sellers, "These departure from the group. Eyes," putting on superb live shows; Since that time, Mason has thus will, along with his band, "Laughing," "Undun," "No Time" and "American released five solo albums, four provide some fine musical Woman," Bachman left for Dave Mason will make his MSU debut Monday night as he of which can be found on Blue entertainment. His current medical reasons. highlights the first Pop Entertainment concert winter term. Thumb Records. His first, band includes pianist Mark The Bachman brothers and C.F. Turner - will guest before Dave Mason Monday night atftj Mason is known for putting on superb live shows. "Alone Together," is a classic. Jordan, drummer Rick Jaeeer Shortly, he produced a solo Auditorium. ■ Medieval satire, science By MICHAEL McCONNELL These shortcomings are depicted with a wry irony, as in this famous orange roof. Heinlein books will be confusing and puzzling. State News Reviewer passage: "At that time the Western priesthood was concentrated What is the point? It is neither social commentary nor The rewards of reading Heinlein are worth the inconveniJ to the exclusion of everything else on debauchery and extortion, entertainment. It was a poor choice; a bad beginning for the issue. In an age when many are sarcastic ana tew are satirical about they had yet to be seized With that later mania for Poetic attempts Progress viewed sacred institutions. "Pope Joan," by Lawrence Durrell, is a fine Heinlein's books have been lumped under the and rare discovery among current books. In his story of the misinterpreting people and sending them to the stake." Poetic attempts by such near - famous American poets as future history," the author's view of the title of J brilliant woman who became Pope in the ninth century, Durrell Bad taste Honor Moore, Richard Hugo and Daniel Hoffman were not bad. - of the human race from before tiie present progress - or renjl Both the sacrilege and the occasional bad taste in "Pope but not terribly impressive. The ouLstanding piece is the second time to itj pricks the human absurdities that bring about Church and 2,000 years from now. Civilizations, good men bad J establishment in an amusingly low - key manner. Joan" add to the fun. The following analogy is typical: "To these essay. "Sympathy for the Devil," by Marshall Berman. dictators and tycoons rise and fall; their successors the priests attached long beards in order to make them more Berman, a political science professor and veteran of the march usually ad Durrell, a successful author in his own right, translated and perpetuating their foolishness, for Heinlein is not one to to* adapted "Pope Joan" from an 1886 book. "Papissa Joanna," by respectable: as the pimps of Rome once decked their girls out in on the Pentagon, compares the experience of the '60s with a the Greek writer Emmanuel Royidis. Durrell's other works blond wigs in order to attract more customers." Faustian descent to the underworld. The essay is a study of blindly in the ultimate perfectibility of man - just the atulS include the "Alexandria Quartet," "The Black Book" and pieces This sort of sacrilege directed at institutions is unobjectionable Goethe's "Faust," with application to the last decade. The man to muddle through the disasters he "Never underestimate the power of human creates fur himl on travel, humor, drarfta and some poetry. in view of the historically documented decadence not uncommon character Faust made a pact with the devil, and then stupidity," isJ Lazarus Long, the main character in "Time in the medieval church. However. "Pope Joan" depicts unfair accomplished a great deal of good, along with some destruction. Enough For b Royidis' story had almost been forgotten, even though in its Berman makes a convincing case that Faust's creativity is puts it. time it was compared with such lasting works of literature as ethnic prejudice, especially its occasional blatant anti - Semitism. Lazarus, who first showed up in "Methuselah's ChiMis- Volta-re's "Candide." Its reappearance through the artistry of Even if this was acceptable in 1866 Greece, it is not acceptable comparable to '60s idealism, and that the demonic forces present traces back 20 centuries of trading, loving and conniving frond now. It is not satire nor fun; Durrell should have eliminated it in in Faust surfaced in the violence of the '60s social turmoil. Durrell is a tribute of the aptness of Royidis' satire to today's time he left his Midwest birthplace to the novel's last society and church. this new version. Faustian paradox Heinlein novel really ends; there is always a pa»|l One can forgive this lapse, however, because of the relevance of promise of mod Bawdy story Royidis' barbs about the socio - political situation in the Middle As a symbol of the '60s, he chooses the Rolling Stones' concert come) when he journeys back to his past. What happens! "Pope Joan" is a lively and bawdy story of a talented girl who Ages and 19th century Greece. in Altamont, where Hell's Angels beat and killed a man as Mick between shows us why Heinlein is regarded as one of J enters a convent in anticipation of the pleasures and power - Jagger began the song "Sympathy for the Devil." Jagger asked, foremost living American science fiction writers. If you believe that society, church and government today "the pure ecstasies" and free sexual life of medieval nunneries. "Why is there always trouble when we sing this song?" Berman He has to be, to keep the reader's interest for deserve a strong dose of irreverent satire, you will delight in nearly 60. claims that with creation, such as social action, there are always a long time inany novel, and especially in science fiction" ^ — She finds a Ipver, Benedictine monk Father Frumentius. To "Pope Joan." It strikes close to home. casualties: the Faustian paradox. make her cohabitation easier, she escapes with him, disguised in Perhpas that is why the colonels have banned its publication in The '70s, he thinks, are shell - shocked from the impact of this male clothing, as "Brother John." Greece. Controversial After traveling from Germany to Greece with Frumentius, her paradox. The idealists could not bear destruction; in the symbolic It may even be that the reader takes issue with "Pope Joan," by Lawrence Durrell, Penguin Books, $1.50, sense, they wanted nothing to do with the devil. So now we have some o: J true sex undiscovered, she tires of her adoring paramour and lusts paperback. things that Heinlein, through his long • lived Lazarus, savsabgft instead for the intellectual challege of religious power. She goes apathy. They fail to realize that casualties are needed for the way humans govern their affairs. ControverTl "American Review" to Rome, and is eventually elected Pope, partly because she, in progress, as sympathy is needed for the devil. As a result, in the "American Review," "the magazine of new writing," is a Nixonian age "the devil is very much with us, even though Faust nothing new for the author: when his "Starship Troop* contrast to her rivals, has no mistresses or bastard children to is not." appeared in the '50s, with its overtones of militant fascismatfl support. publication that students and lovers of modern written culture answer to society's ills, it created a storm of should know. In book form, edited by Theodore Solotaroff, it "American Review 19," Theodore Solotaroff, Ed. Bantum protest and As Pope John VIII, she gains the pomp and power she desired, Heinlein a Hugo Award, the science fiction equivalent oil as well as another lover in her private chamberlain. publishes new essays, short stories and poetry that are considered Books, $1.95, Paperback. Pulitzer literary prize. "Stranger in a Strange Land." wH But the gods are displeased, and send plagues of locusts and significant. As you would expect, ii sometjmej. publishes tri^e. But it also publishes works of genuine value that" might be By JONATHAN S. KAUFMAN precede# the tlrag culture of the '60s, became a sort of | diseases upon Rome. Worse yet. Pope Joan becomes pregnant. At , difficult to find any other way. State News Reviewer object. the g/eat ceremony where the Pope is to end the plague with a It was followed by "I Will Fear No Evil" (a brain transpd miracle. Joan has a baby and is disgraced and killed. The January edition, number 19 is exemplary. The title piece, Science fiction that resulted in a multipersonality individual), which might■ "The Oranging of America,"- by Max Apple, Rice University, is Like all Heinlein's books, "Time been Heinlein's way of trying to cash in on his earlier succesi Possibly accurate tripe. It fictionally recounts the life of Howard Johnson of Enough for Love" reads well looser standards for printable words. At any rate, it was a (Io| Far - fetched as it sounds, the story is possibly historically restaurant fame and his assistant Millie. by itself, but it makes more sense in the context of his past work. No problem for science fiction fans — Heinlein's work has been some critics. But whatever favor Heinlein might have lostbifl ^accurate. The offical "Lives of the Popes." by Platinus, states It could have been written by the Howard Johnson public has more than been regained with 'Time Enough for Love." r "flatly that Pope JohnVIII was a woman. Whether or not it is true, relations bureau. It describes the motels and restaurants as havens reprinted and avidly read for years — but for general readers, or the story mirrors the medieval decadence and absurdity of the of rest and comfort. It might tempt a person not familiar with the those with only a taste for the puerile "swords and sorcery" fantasies now glutting the book racks, some references to earlier "Time Enough for Love," by Robert A. Heinlein. Berlil church as Durrell sees it. quality of Howard Johnson food and lodging to stay under that Publishing Corp. $1.95 paperback. THE EAGLE RESTAURANT EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE MAN SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP Y0U CAN EAT INCLUDING FRIES, SALAD BAR AND COFFEE, ROLLS AND BUTTER ONLY *3.95 OF LA MANCHA Tonight - 108B Wells 7:30& 9:30 Sat. - 108 B Wells Tonight • Conrad 7:30 8.9:30 7:00 & 9:30 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Sat. Knapp's Sun. - Wilson - Wilson FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP 7:30 7:00 & 9:30 McDonel Kiva Sun. - Wilson 489-2578 9:30 9:00 I.D's required. I.D's required $1.00 admission $1.00 admission RULING CLASS Tonight - Wilson • 7:00 & 9:40 Sat. - Conrad - 7:00 & 9:40 Sun. - McDonel Kiva - 7:00 I.D's required. $1.00 admission. iLfCTWC IN-CMMEATIRS 0PTI0NA1 CODNfROf MEWtOMRO A M 78 HCWY 137 7810 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6 30 SHOW STARTS 7 00 \ If you can't beat 'em. TWIN DRIVE IN THEATRE PLUS drive'em crazy! BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR smtmo tTAX LEY KUBRICKS AND BLUE Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 9 By Thursdays State JACK BODNAR News Reviewer Bell is a garden of colored wings that butterfly from table eyes that reach out and touch those who pass saccharine sounds from the still torchlike butane lighter. And big timely deaths. Upon ordering a WHAT'S HAPPENING MUSICALLY IN EAST LANSING: nig to table in search of sweet dutifully in fore of the dance floor, yet in almost all cases, the butane third set, IThursday is still Greek Night nectar. review. Whole tables stop their upon deaf ears. The pair jokes lights the cigaret while a match they were graciously ALLE EY Punch tonight and Saturday. T tl,e Pretzel Bell on alien conversations in ejected from the room. Their - - A crowded and sings an occasional BREWERY Lbridge Road. Women in dance floor midbreath at the entrance of a Happy - carrying stud burns his fingers fur collars and camel hair coats - Poppa Doc till tomorrow night, Freddy King on Wednesday. separates the Big Room into Birthday, causing a distant looking for another damsel pushed high for warmth, they Ins and guys in knit body two sections, with each side in to CORAL GABLES - Jeremy. ■its parade in regal splendor to light upon. made their exit to the cheers of a constant neck crane DOOLEY'S ■e meowing of their peers, - trying several spectators who were - Jeffrey tonight and Saturday, Zipper on Sunday. to discern the actions of the Through this maze sat a busy not dancing on the dance Ith enough tweed and plaid other. Eventually, ail the group of four people drinking floor. The singing twosome FRANK'N'STEINS - Blue Grass Extension Service Tuesdays and founding to support participants sift over to the far Andeker beer (the great dedicated a song to them and Thursdays. Arlington Industries for end of the room beyond the new party. Constant cheer that dissolves into the American import) near a HOBIES - local folk music. ■other year. conversations continue thick smoke that fills the someone spread a rumor that LIZARDS danceless dance floor while between people spitting fire next to the dance they - Mojo Boogie Band this weekend, Woolies on Thursday. ■ Actually, upon proper talking of room. floor. The party blended well were really from Western OLDE WORLD local folk music. new faces, fresh from the - ■plication of the P ■ Bell cold, different subjects while other with Michigan. fill the tables left vacant Women wait poetically with matching plaids and PRETZEL BELL Carter and Lange. Brits everyone emerges with a people stand mute waiting for Plenty of burgers were being - nearest the door. tame white cigarets pressed burgundy and smiles that ■mson smile and the daring of a lost friend. revealed than they hid. consumed, along with corned STABLES - Dion tonight and Saturday, Donald Byrd next week. Most everyone smiles, but tightly between their lips as more beef sandwiches and too much Tjogue in heat. With its Big A soft, lilting twosome men grope for match Pitcher upon pitcher was Eom filled to capacity, the P - more apparent are the grasping pumps a steady rhythm of nobly flick a the switch on or a ordered until the table was a German potato salad. The P Bell atmosphere was warm - sticky coat of excess beer and with swaying pennants and fingerprints. Weekend's best films off HEftl framed pictures, but the people Gigantic P • Bell burgers had stood coldly in neat rows of campus been along with of ordered and consumed sour ample portions German potato salad. littered tables and cluttered, yet distinct, groups. Mustaches drooped and pant suits sagged Peter 0 Toole and RICHARD DAVID Sophia Loren can act, they cannot manage the Mashed french fries and a bit while electric curls vocal requirements of their roles. The movie suffers as a result. straightened CRENNA-JANSSEN The Ruling Class" suffers of mustard was added to the and nylons ran. ■ There are pretty slim pickings for anyone wanting to see a due to its heavily British tone. ■od quality film this weekend on campus. Except for the Despite its critical raves, this screen adaptation of Peter Barnes' sticky coat upon the table. It was about then that the People were enjoying JAMES "GENE ■ncent Price Festival, Charlie Chaplin's "Monsieur Verdoux," play proves terribly tedious. It satirizes the British themselves, the P - Bell was FRANCISCUS • HACKMAN Empire in a members of the party made a packed, and few people left Id Martin Ritt's "Pete 'n' Tillie," the films at the area theaters wildly absurd tale of an English lord who believes at one time he toast and started throwing until the late hours of ■ actually still the best bet. is Jesus Christ and later that he is Jack the night. Ripper. Peter 0' Toole their glasses into the fire. They And as the crowds made their I Admittedly, the Price films are of a certain genre and some of can barely rescue this long - winded film. So it looks like such ordered another set of glasses, last circuit of the Big Room, are not exactly among his best, but "Masque of the Red long - running films as "Sleeper," "The filled them with beer, emptied Thursday was still Greek Night ■aili" and "House of Wax" are such classics of horror that they Sting," "Papillon," "American Graffitti," and "The Way we them and sent them to their at the Pretzel Bell. l definitely worth seeing. ----- , " are.the fllms t0 A" of these films are worth the price 'Monsieur Verdoux," which will be shown in the Union of admission for such things as Dustin Hoffman's performance indav. is on the top of thfe list this weekend. In this delightfully an<* Wo°dy Allen's zany wit. v comedy about murder, Chaplin plays a Bluebeard Films not previewed are Clint Eastwood's "Breezy," figure a lose next victim is Martha Raye. The skill of these two veteran directorial foray into romantic comedy, "All the Way Boys," a ■formers make this grand fun. family picture about the Trinity boys and the Harvard Law School film, "The Paper Chase." |0f the three films that the Residence Halls Assn. is showing, Tii n' Tillie" proves the most satisfying as entertainment. With Irol Burnett and Walter Matthau, this story about two lonely, Id die aged people who marry and attempt to settle into ■ddle American suburbia is somewhat uneven, but it is quite Student soloists Movable thanks to the professionalism of its leads. ■ Aruthur Hiller's screen version of the Broadway hit musical Han of La Matieha" is not all that it could have been. Although with orchestra 'PussyCat MSU's Symphony Orchestra will present its annual honors "ffieatre 100 Engineering Saturday concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in Fairchild Theater. The Honors Concert features outstanding MSU music students Today only! 7:00 - 9:30 $joo in solo performances. The student soloists were selected through a special competition held fall term. Captured Virgin This year, six graduate students and one undergraduate will & Flesh Eater perform accompanied by the MSU Symphony Orchestra. Violinist Michael Giacobassi of Holt will perform Saint Saens' "Violin Concerto No. 3," and Phil Stanton, French horn, will be Starts Sat, Feb. 9 soloist in Mozart's "Horn Concerto No. 2, K 417." In the lone operatic offering of the concert, soprano Diana Game of Chance & Skentzos of Saginaw, will perform the "Mad Scene" from Tina Russell makes friends Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor." The "Concerto No. 3" by Rachmaninoff will present Gary special offer - Two for price of one. Schunk of Warren as soloist. A junior, he is the only undergraduate selected for the honors concert. ADMISSION - $3.00 Cellist Ernest Lloyd of Mount Pleasant will be soloist in a I.D. Req. performance of Schostakovich's "Concerto for Violoncello and Daily 9 am - 4 am Sun 9 am - Orchestra. Op. 107." 12 midnite John Scott will present Aiessandro Marcello's "Oboe Concerto" and John Smith of Martins Ferry, Ohio, will be soloist in Franz Liszt's "Piano Concerto No. 1." 2400 N. East Street 372-7080 it /GRIG/ mctugan state university The MSU Symphony Orchestra will be under the baton of Dennis Burkh aided by the asst. conductor Mike Griffith. ONE PERFORMANCE ONL Y of a VERY, VERY, FUNNY SHOW even for people who like music but don't know why \cMonsieur WendowsT ■ SUNDAY, FEB. 10 THE INTIMATE idtA suqqcsTEd n an wiih Martha Raye by Orson WeUes RD.Q. BACH wrItten, diRECTEd ANd scoRtd by '.«. CIIARIES CIIAPUN 7,60 * »■*> P.M. its, staff, ' Students, Staff, iculty 75c Ficulty, *1.00 "11 General Hon $1.00 UNION BALLROOM AOmlulon $1.25 an rbc films presentation Unchanged man in a changing land, □ut of atap, out of placa and deaparataly out of tima. " Behind'"'Green Door" _ 11 **** _ Mitchell Brothers Film Croup San Francisco 2- WSUEWOLP vs VAMPlftSS O.K., SO NOW THAT'S ALL BEEN SAID MANY TIMES BEFORE. WE AT BEAL KNOW THAT A VAST MAJORITY OF ADULT FILMS ARE SIMPLY RIP-OFFS, BUT "BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR" IS THE EXCEPTION AND WE pnt* TCOTiyi agaassr CAN PROVE IT. WE'VE GOT THE PREVIEW AND WE WANT YOU TO SEE IT. WE KNOW WHEN YOU DO YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THE IHOLDEN BORGNINE RYAN OBRIEN 3- VAMMBS VS. CAV0MSN ENTIRE FEATURE, SO WE'RE GOING TO SHOW THE PREVIEW ON FRIDAY AND |TES SANCHEZ JOHNSON KK "v SAM PFCKlNPiH PHIL FELDMAN SAM PfCKlKPAH {^HORROR SHUDDER' SATURDAY NIGHT IN 104B WELLS. THE PROGRAM WILL BEGIN AT 6:30 AND WE'LL SHOW IT CONTINUALLY UNTIL 11:30. DROP BY AND SEE IT. THE PROGRAM WILL LAST OF THE BLOOD ABOUT TWENTY MINUTES - TWENTY VERY TONIGHT & SATURDAY INTENSE MINUTES. YOU'VE GOT NOTHING SHOWTIME 7:00 & 9:30 TO LOSE. SHOWPLACE 106B WELLS ———" ADMISSION $1.25 "FIRST SHOW REPEATED I" COME AS LATE AS 9:00 AND SEE ALL 3. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February Tax credit bill for farmers may By MAUREEN McDONALD State News Staff Writer 7 per cent could only of his land's assessed value - at farm land rates. He sell his land if the purchaser agreed to continue "All members of the taxation committee share my aversion to bite dust DeMaso claims otherwise. He said the Committee met with agricultural representatives Senate T h*3''0" I the penalty clause," Spencer said. and held numerous hearings. He said the Michigan around A bill aimed at preserving farm land passed the Senate farming for the period contracted with the state. Failure to comply with the contract could result in Spencer noted that other forms of property tax relief do not and the state Farm Bureau supports the measure. Milk n *st,te Thursday, but it is likely to get plowed under in the House paying contain penalty clauses. He said farmers pay more property taxes Wrs Taxation Committee. back taxes and a portion of the selling price. DeMaso said the than any other group. "The average citizen pays 4 to 4'4 per cent "Its a nice compliment to get those lare.> «««,»• I The mini • land use bill, approved 26-4, attempts to curb penalty system is the only way to assure that the land will be property taxes while farmers pay 20 per cent," he said. "Even supporting you," he said. jrBan>zaUons j farmed rather than sold to a subdivision developer. But a member The Senate overwhelmingly supported the increasing numbers of farmers from selling out their land to real under the farm bill, agriculture will still pay higher taxes than bill, too it of the House Taxation Committee, Rep. Roy rewritten version of a bill written by Rep. Dale estate developers. It provides property tax credit with the Spencer, R - Attica, other groups." Warner R c 'S stipulation that farmers give the state an easement on their disagrees vehemently. He claims the state is actually confiscating DeMaso, Senate Taxation Committee chairman, says his plan Rapids. The House bill, approved last year, did n( ll property - or promise to continue farming — for 10 years. the land by imposing such a heavy penalty. will offer solid relief to farmers and notes that 32 other states penalties. include I Under the system devised by Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle "Farmers won't sign up, and I don't blame them," have similiar tax relief systems. He claims the penalty is lower Warner said he will encourage swift passage ()f Spencer Creek, a farmer would be reimbursed any property tax more than says. "Agriculture doesn't deserve that sort of treatment." than for any state with similar statutes, however. version in the House. "Both California and New York have enlisted a million acres of farm land in the program," De Maso added. The necessity for the bill was emphasized by both legislators. council DeMaso said the recent truckers' strike has brought home to City u people that a food shortage could exist, just as the energy now hampers people. "Is food important to people?" Spencer queried. "I happen to think it is. Everyone has to eat, rich, poor, black and white. And funds for we have to preserve farm land. womecenter "If we look at the statistics, the average age of farmers is 60 years old, and their children are not staying on the farm." A larg# part of the problem, Spencer says, is heavy taxation. "Unless farming is made profitable we can't expect farmers to By STEVE ORR commission asked for the The Commission's caution to a proposal by work long hours on their land," he added. "With the penally names of the people working at recommendation will be Councilman Mary Sharp that The East Lansing Women's the Women's Center, it was forwarded to city council for system farmers won't sign up for tax assistance, though. It will be the commission's name be Center would receive increased a nice piece of paper with zero compliance." given a list with only the first consideration at its Feb. 19 changed to "Human Resources city funding in next year's of names the^workers. meeting. Commission," and that its budget if the Human Relations Marcia Greene of the In other duties be expanded to include business, the Commission's Wednesday night Women's Center blamed the commission responded with responsibility for health and recommendatiqn to city difficulties on communications social services in East Lansing. council is approved. problems. The commission, requesting The commission voted, 8-1, "We didn't know what they that council retain its name, asked for more information on not only to continue city wanted," she said. "The Two freshmen the proposed duties and funding of the center — which statistics they asked for hadn't indicated it would want more began last year — but to also been compiled." increase the center's monthly face breaking, professional help if its duties Greene denied the Women's were expanded. allocation from $125 to $225. Center was being evasive. She 'Tm afraid this would create John Henderson, the explained the list by saying entering charge a lot more areas for the council dissenting Commissioner, said that the women at the center to stuff responsibility onto the he did not disagree with the Two MSU students usually go only by their first were commission," Commissioner idea of the privately run arraigned Thursday afternoon names when working. Claude Hersch, Jr., 436 Park Women's Center, but opposed on charges of breaking and Lane, said. "We're sometimes the way the current one is run. Greene said the Women's entering the Student Book used by the council to get rid Henderson said the Center was "pleased" at the Store, 421 E. Grand River Ave. of problems they won't deal commission could not find out recommended increase. She Joseph D. Kilyanek, 18, 101 with." how much money the Women's said the center plans to use the E. Holmes Hall freshman, and Center had taken in over the additional funds to expand its Philip S. Jakubik, 18, 476 E. past year, and that when the rape and abortion counseling. Holmes Hall freshman, were released on their own recognizance. Police answering a burglar alarm found two men inside the store at 2:53 a.m. Thursday. The would • be thieves were putting books into bags when police arrived, police said. at /€pie/ rmchigan stale university WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Filmed in color and personally narrated by Nicol Smith Bali is,,an island; it is also a mood. It stirs Man's emotions, appeals to all his senses. For decades it has enchanted visitors with its strange loveliness, exotic music and deep forests. Volcanoes, some rising over 10,000 feet, are forever capped in clouds and mystery. Bali is bathed in eternal sun¬ light, cooled by fresh sea breezes, covered with a carpet of deep green. The Balinese say their island was handed down to them by the gods as a sacred trust. And it is the Balinese themselves - gentle and hospitable people, with their love of music, dance and the arts - who make the island unforget¬ table. Saturday, February 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the University Auditorium Public: $ 1.50 at the door, only Children 12 and under, half price Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 11 SU governing units plagued by discord the concept of a Mtinued from page 1) University oriented council. Yet only the rubberstamp faculty student housing ordinance of the University, not appointments, capital which would permit opposite Lansing, credited President Though MSU is a separate MSU would take action first colleges stand to lose a voice Wharton negotiating the takeover of ■narrower concerns of the on the improvement expenditures and sexes to live in alternate with running "a physical and political entity, and then inform the city. For MSU's system by the city. Tjdual colleges. The ad hoc standing committees, gifts and grants. smooth ship." the University and city have and members apartments." example, a few years ago, MSU True cooperation between have "The administrators are Jmittee assumed that there complaining that an abstract been Occasionally brief debate Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, responsible for administrating often worked together. banned student parking on the two bodies is just beginning ■ no need to represent every will arise over a University veteran trustee, said over the Examples include the station north campus bordering Grand ■lege on the standing diversity of viewpoint would policy and the board is responsible for maintained by the East Lansing and one way it could be or practice, but these past year "the board has River Avenue without Imittm it th.y only be lost. The council members' real are typically accepted learned how to talk to itself." policy," Radcliffe said. "Our job is to make sure the Fire Dept. on campus near informing the city and improved is by instituting a series of formal meetings Eider the overall welfare or intentions will surface when unanimously and quickly "We have learned how to Case Hall and the sewage overnight created overcrowding administrating is running between University and city ■Jniversity. the vote forgotten for the next item. debate with each other without disposal plant near the in city parking lots. the But academic council on new standing In the past year, the board being personal smoothly." Trowbridge Road exit of the I Today, the city and officials, the official said. l^rs may be more narrow committees is tallied. They will has turned out a total of one acrimonious," he said. or Huff said he feels the - 496 expressway that is used University are coming together These meetings would keep Ended than the ad hoc decide then if they want to streamline and if they are dissenting vote, only a few Probably the longest debate administration is too paralyzed jointly by MSU, East Lansing over a number of problems, both parties informed about ■mittee may think. truly abstentions and hundreds of in the past year occurred last by committees, which often and Meridian Township. the others activities. deliberate for months or years including mass transportation. B,e council apparently did a university council or a "ayes," which all add up to February over an item which However, relations have not Meetings are currently Administrators and city ■worry about minority or convention of colleges. low before presenting a officials meet about once a - key meetings and typically raises little discussion always been cordial between underway to arrange possible Meanwhile |le input on the standing committee the ad hoc waits uncertainly seemingly smooth relations - approval of faculty recommendation to the board. "It's all a matter of giving MSU and East Lansing. In the linkups between the MSU and term come or when specific problems up. The board of trustees ■mittees as it voted to between the board and the appointments. past, some city officials have the city bus systems with the for the vote deans and vice presidents more le the 10 guaranteed at - on its proposed administration. Trustee Pat Carrigan, D • been unhappy about the way potential for eventually meets with the city council ■ seats to six. Yet several standing committees while the authority," he said. "They about once a year. Though some observers have Ann Arbor, questioned the Kjbers claim diversity of council tries to think up charged that the arguments are small number of women ought to be competent enough PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 JLint would suffer if the alternative plans for who will being muted behind closed included in the lists and, after to decide a lot of these things." ■ committees sit on the committees. Huff said he has noticed a Sat. & Sun. were adopted, doors, trustee Blanche Martin, heavy debate, the open 12:45 P.M. As Academic Council trend away from the ■who would lose input but D - East Lansing, said he appointments were approved shows 7:15 - 9:2 Shows 1:00 - 3:05 - Tolleges? members at sling verbal mudpies each other, the attributes the seeming with three abstentions. committee system administrators and students as Feature at 7:30-9:35 5:10-7:15-9:20 Feature at 1:15 • ■ course council members eight unanimity of the board on Women constituted 10 3:20 • 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:3 X not admit to such a members of the board of most decisions simply to a lack cent of the per find it cumbersome and slow. 215 ABBOTT RD. DOWNTOWN trustees continue each month appointments at As relations between the - ■ower interest based on of controversial issues. that meeting. That percentage trustees and administration sail Ige concerns, for that to joumey to East Lansing "In the near future, has not risen much over the Xj BREEZY violate the concept of from as far as Deckerville and however, there may be a few along, administrators and East starts TODAY past year. ■University itself, let alone Plymouth to seemingly things that will divide us," he Both Lansing officials seek to find trustees Martin and common said, "specifically the new Aubrey Radcliffe, R - East understandings about their entangled problems. Her name is Breeze |ATE POLICE HAVE reported a 100 per cent increase in the her of schoolchildren injured in Bents between Jan. 6, when Daylight early morning traffic Saving Time (DST) took / ft, and Jan. 31. fides to Gov. Milliken said the state police findings ■scored the need for federal evaluation of DST. Milliken has Id year • round fast time be rescinded before next winter. Ee state House will be considering a bill Monday to remove Kigan from Daylight Saving Time next year. Tate police said 46 pedestrians between the ages of 5 and 18 Pinjured in accidents between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. during the lid. up from 23 injured during the same time span in 1973. 10 MICHIGAN UTILITY companies are seeking state ■oval of an agreement that would force consumers to pay j than twice the original price of natural gas, Atty. Gen. ■k Kelley warned Thursday. lplley said Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. is seeking Public :e Commission approval of its agreement to sell at least 3.4 n cubic feet of natural gas for 87 cents per thousand cubic |o Consumers Power Co. ■Iley said he objected to the price of the gas because it costs ligan Consolidated about 51 cents per thousand cubic feet, so ■y all of the 36 cent markup will be profit for the company. BARNES FLORAL p Wc telegraph flowers, world wide!' 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Feb,>ruarV 8,1974 1 leers oppose Dome But while the Irish may be squad absorbed 8 • 5 and 13 • 5 help out on defense By STEVE STEIN The first time the Spartans setbacks and saw winger Dtryl Stat# Newt Sporti Writer met the Irish this season was keeping those losses in the Addley has ^ t Rice suffer a broken leg. in the last three back of their minds, the Another MSU team now gets during the initial weekend of "The guys who played there games. Tankers host Ohio State The Spartans will face four different WCHA play at MSU. Spartans can very easily recall a shot at Notre Dame. last year will really be ready, "This is a Two similar swimming teams meet as the MSU opponents, Wisconsin, Wisconsin - Parkside, The Spartan hockey squad, In that series, the Amo what happened to them the tough weekfmi' I tankers host Ohio State 2 p.m. Saturday at the Purdue and Minnesota, but coach Charlie Schmitter isn't worried. battling to gain a first - round Bessone - coached leers trounced the Irish twice, 8 - 5 last time they invaded the beautiful Convocation Center. especially Rice," MSU center Steve Colp predicted. *tep in, but opportunity to wuftl p|ay u'l Men's Intramural Building pool. home playoff spot, faces the "Rice's broken leg could and 9 - 5. Tom Ross set the The Spartans were in first Leading the Buckeyes will be junior diver Tim Though each fencer will have to fence 12 Irish tonight and Saturday have stopped a lot of other bouts, Schmitter said his team is physically fit new MSU single game scoring place in the WCHA until they Moore, who has captured the national diving night in South Bend. Face - guys from playing hockey." wil "m?"[*j ?*1!J record when he tallied five faced the Irish during the final championships on both .the one - and three - enough to face the challenge. off time is 8:30 East Lansing MSU heads into the series in Pavelich times during the second game. weekend of January 1973. The meter boards during each of his first two years. time both nights. fifth place, two points from g«me G • men in two tough battles because of The Spartans will be led by divers Mike Cook and Dave Burgering, butterflier Jim Bradford, fourth (Wisconsin) and three fighting penalty ijjjl I The men's gymnastics team will face tough from third (Minnesota). The Saturday afternoon Washington will run Saturday breaststroker Ken Holmes and freestylists Bruce competition this weekend when it takes on sixth place team, Minnesota - Wright and Glen Disosway. Indiana State and Indiana University. Duluth, is only two points There is no admission charge for the meet. Both Indiana State and Indiana University back of the leers. the have had strong team performances, comprising 5 Notre Dame, meanwhile, is individual scoring race. leagut'i I Women cagers on the road The women's basketball team will try to -1 and 3 0 season records, respectively. - in special Spartan Relay race lodged in a tie for seventh w)ip continues'to^e Colp continues to lead continue its winning streak as the Spartans travel The Spartans are expecting strong performances from sophomores Jim Tuerk in place with Colorado College. Inconsistency has plagued the 22 goals, 34 in league assists,^ play; Ross is tied f« Saturday to Marquette. second with 22- 27 MSU was 4 • 0 entering Thursday's encounter vaulting and floor exercise and Bemie Van Wie in ByGARYSCHARRER Dill almost equalled his 300 Relays - and MSU are the top Irish this year. Barnes is fifth with 5 - 49 T, with top • ranked state powerhouse Calvin the all around competition. - State News Sports Writer . yard world mark two weeks teams appearing and will place the 3:14.4 fieldhouse mark in Bessone brought up two and Rice is sixth with • 35^ MSU long jumper John ago when he came within .3 of junior varsity freshmen this 21.17 College. the 29.5 record, but would not jeopardy. week to help out the Spartans. The Spartans are led by Linda Stoick and Swimmers host Clarion (JayDee) Ross provided an Two years ago MSU's Herb commit himself to setting Freshman Jeff Addley will Beanie Goldschmidt, who have scored 58 and 47 accurate description of The women's swimming team will try to another standard. Washington established the move into the Spartans' second points, respectively, in the team's first four Saturday's Spartan Relays. world 60 year dash record line preserve its spotless 2 - 0 dual meet record today - with Ross and John games. "It gives you a chance to "It's hard to say," he with a time of 5.8. Washington when it goes against Clarion College. compete against better caliber reacted. "Everytime you run Sturges while JohnMuscari will Fencers face four foes The meet time has been changed to 3:30 p.m. will run in a special 60 - year dudes," he said. "It gives you a you try to break a record. I'd MSU's fencing team will travel to Kenosha, at the Women's Intramural Building. chance to compete with dudes sprint against Dill and like tto." Wis., Saturday to face its biggest challenge of the The Spartans are strong favorites in the meet outside the Olympians Crawford and season in terms of the number of teams Big Ten and gets Though there is no team Tinker. All three have and expect powerful performances in diving, you ready for the Big Ten scoring, one of the meet "VANISHMG WIOERNESS" competing. freestyle and relay events. meet." registered 5.9s in their careers highlights will come in the last and appear to be in top form Sat. Sun. at 1-3-5-7-9-P.M. 'G' The annual Spartan Relays event, the mile relay, a lineup for the additional event kick off with the preliminary which Spartan assistant announced Thursday. GLADMER THEATRE competition of the 10 - event coaches Jim Bibbs and Jim 465-6485 NFL's Virgil special beginning at noon Saturday in Jenison Gibbard call "fantastic". University of Michigan, Eastern LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS "Steamboat Bill I Fieldhouse. Finals start at 8 Michigan, Nebraska — which present this musical Buster Keaton Comedy jumps to new p.m. are Tickets for the preliminaries $1. and $2 for the finals. controlled last year's Spartan by the featuring the screen's grHtw CHICAGO (UPI) - Quarterback Virgil Carter said Thursday he Students and faculty will be was jumping from the National Football League to the Chicago Fire of the new World Football League because "it was the best charged $1 for each session. Records are set each year TONIGHT! deal" and "I want to play for a winner." and with such outstanding CURTAIN Carter, the former Chicago Bears and Cincinnati Bengals 8:30 PM at performers «s Gerald Tinker, or box offlca quarterback traded last year to the San Diego Chargers, was Hasely Crawford, MSU's nlflht of perform¬ PARTINGTON EDUCATIONAL CENTER named along with Northern Illinois fullback Mark Kellar and Marshall Dill and Bob ance (If available) U-U Church former Detroit Lion's wide end John Wright, as having signed Fire Cassleman appearing this year, S. Chestnut at Kalamazoo 489-5434 Other tlmas pi contracts. the string should continue. (formerly West Jr. High) 484-9115 855 Grove, E.L. Details of the contracts were not revealed other than they were all "multi • year." Both Carter, who sat out the 1973 season with a broken collar ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ (across from EL Library) | bone, and Wright maintained they were now in top physical lAbfom/ Planetarium' condition. "They are all point - getters and we expect an awful lot of only $100 them," said coach Jim Spavital, former head coach of Winnipeg in the Canadian League. • •••••••eee»»Mi)| Carter, a 6 - footer from Brigham Young University who left at 7:30 only the Chicago Bears with some angry remarks about his demotion and then as first ■ string quarterback, declined to renew his criticism of Bear owner George Halas. MYSTERIOUS VISITORS: GREEK ACOMcdyof MURdcRS PIZZA CHARLES CHAPLIN HE tllETS AND HOT OVEN GRINDERS Movies From China AT Students, Staff, 1) Acupuncture Anestesia Faculty 7Ut Gen. Adm. *1.00 2) Finds of the Hans Tomb BELL'S 7 & 9:30 PM Students, Staff, (200 B.C.) and autopsy of a ONLY 2,000 year old well-preserved Sleeping Beauty. Tonight at 9:15 pm BELL'S Monsieu 7:30 Saturday, Feb. 9 Saturday at 7:15 pm ^VerdowiT 104B Wells Hall camel timniii Topol, the star of "Fiddler II PIZZA Donation 504 oHOWTIMES ADMISSION on the Roof" plays in II witkMARihA R/tyt d Fit 8:00 & 10:00 pm Adults T Sit. 8:00 & 10 nnnm Oriental Jew, in I MSU Students 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD individualist who clashesII MONDAY NIGHT IS Children (12 & under) with Kibbutz leaders. A I OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY an rbc films presentation hilarious satire and the best I GUEST NIGHT foreign film of '65. Hebrew || You and a Guest with English titiles. MERIDIAN FOUR ADMITTED for $2.25 After the 8:00 pm shows there will be 1 special presentation for sky watchers^ 105 min. followed by outdoor observing (weather permitting). After the 10:00 shows a current record album release will be played. This week pml j WALKING ^n?miSTARTS TODAY ICHIGAN * 4 ON THE ROAD * Feb. 16; TALL Theatre Lansinq ■ * * 4 "Transatlantic T-unneT|| INGTON- DOWNTOWN jj. TRAFFIC ji based on the true story SAT & SUN OPEN 12:45; FEATURE AT * of a young man who 1:20,3:25 5:30 7:40 9:50 P.M. For more information call 355 - 4672 J Richard Dix ktonight AT: 5:00 I-7:45 4:30 - - 5:00, Adults $1.25wouldn't surrender to 10:10, Twllite Hr. thC SyStCm [I Those "TRINITY Boys" take to tlie air and | PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 4th HILARIOUS WEEK! TODAY OPEN 7PM - Shows 7:15 • 9:15 still fly off the Feature 7:45 & 9:45 SAT - SUN ■ WED Open 11PM OPEN Feature 1:40 • 3:40 • 5:40 - 7:40 • 9:45 WOODY BOB SEGER ALLEN FANS ARE ROLLING IN THE AISLESI" • Detroit News "★★★★ (HIGHEST RATING) GUARANTEED TO PLEASE NEARLY EVERYONE. RORY GALLAGHER BY ALL MEANS GO AND SEE IT!" K«hleen Carroll New York Daily New PAPA DOC <£)NlT£-$uM. The Fun Loving TRINITY TWINS Are Back Again In -SupER Hoo6ir H ATlAf\»TA;GfOR6«S ■^1 COVtfl TOWITE 4ND sftr.-FRft "All rrx The Way Boys" 6WoodjrcAUeq^eDiai|e 'Keatofl Ji .TerenceHill Bud Spencer EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED ON T.V. "1 ■[reiissKa "Sleepef*" rtoby" SOONI "THE EXORCIST" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 13 U-M, MSU to grapple for No. 1 mat rank Bv PAT FAR NAN "Thk °ne is another real State Newt Sports Writer question mark," he said. "It is very botJTkids ascerta!n the favorit* in a match like this. Once again best wrestling team in the country will do its thing tonight could hi have „eve^ a Tched- But the team that wins that match decided advantage st Lansing. The question is, who is it? going into the last three." top • ranked University of Michigan grapplers and Grady anH L«v° H ,V,eciW0 heavy favorites in Jim Brown (118) |.fler.s second - ranked Spartans will battle for the top spot tmtnam tournament last year and ( ^HubbardBrownfirst. flnished third in the NCAA ■ore a" i'XP61'1"* crow(^ 6,000 to 8,000 at 7:30 p.m. tonight lenison Fieldhouse. nrrtP|®t.|^li.k°vich; <]26)- also a former national champion, is T obably the top >e U ■ M put dual meet attraction of the year, the match its 24 • match winning streak on the line against Va°tey who is°7 8 MSU faVOrite' He Wi" Uke °" Rich The spotlight may well be on the I Spartans' 21 • match home win streak. Zindel, (177) Scott Wickard heavyweight divisions. Jeff L victor, for MSU would match the Spartan record for (190) and Larry Avery (heavyweight) will represent the Spartans. The trio is 30 2 1 Isecutive wins at'12. • - . varsity match will be preceded by a junior varsity hi™ m theDbuUu °f the Wolverines' strength also lies in their fcunter at 5 p.m. in the Men's Intramural Building. Rrn JThi R°b"U1Zenga (177), Dave Curby (190) and Gary T)n paper the two squads appear to be almost evenly matched. n "f , said. "We have an up - FTB List '269 List Kild have been very helpful in establishing MSU in the national Might, he believes that the game still Brians. won the respect for the and - coming young team and I have high expectations for them in both the regional and national meets." The return of Vicki Spencer will strengthen the squad. Spencer $418 $355. '239 has yet to participate in a meet due to a head and shoulder I'fve noticed a lot of people saying lately that MSU is a good ' he said. "Even though we didn't win the game, our she suffered during practice. injury CANON LENSES AT DEALERS COST! |formance won respect for the team." The team is led by captain Raeanne Miller, whose performance, along with that of Ann Weaver and Andrea Schwartz, enabled List $225 List $295. List $175. List $381 List $409 the Spartans to gain a come - from - behind victory against Kent WIDE ANGLE ZOOM TELEPHOTO TELEPHOTO WIDE ANGLE State. I karavich to play tonight All three gymnasts are all ■ around participants. 100mm 200mm - 135mm f3.5 300 mm f5.6 17mm f4. M50 *197 >117 *247 *264 per 2-game suspension Paterson DARKROOM ■WLANTA (UPI) — Pete Maravich was reinstated I Atlanta Hawks after the high • scoring guard was Thursday by ENLARGER W/BASE DARKROOM SOPPLIES Paper, chemicals, enlargers, lenses VIVITAR AUTO. 252 ELECTRONIC FLASH suspended equipment by Kodak, Beseler, Luminous 50mm lens ■79" ■ two games for "disciplinary reason." AC/DC hot Unicoior, Raterson, Smith Victor, Nikon •lawk coach Cotton Fitzsimmons met with Maravich List $99.95 Durst, Simon Omega, Vivitar & others shoe & PC CORD. Thursday EVERYTHING YOU NEED & LOW PRICES' List $59.95 ■ming and announced that the suspension had been lifted and ■t Maravich would go with the team to Philadelphia for Bight's game there. Titzsimmons declined to comment on the suspension, its Papers, Clips, TURN-ON Sale! lifting pis meeting with Maravich. Blaravich. second leading scorer in the NBA with a 28.3 PPG Bongs and Imported Tobaccos wage, missed Tuesday's game against the Capital Bullets and ■dnesday's game against the Los Angeles Lakers, both won by Become ■ Hawks. SPOILED ROTTEN FLOOR MODELS -1 AND 2 OF KIND jv/vy vi BAGGIES Fpr Boys A V /and Younq Meif 1071 Trowbridge 351-1980 FINAL 3 Famous Brands TREMENDOUS You Know! SAVINGS • FISHER • PIONEER STEREO SYSTEMS Valenteen Rings! TELEVISIONS Asian Film • PANASONIC RADIOS WOMAN •ZENITH SONY TAPE RECORDERS IN THE KLH AR COMPONENTS DUNES (From Japan with English subtitles) SANYO SPEAKERS S sVn°psis of this film sounds unbelievable, since the plot For the love-filled hearts of the Today BSR ACCESSORIES J°nccrns a man trapped with a woman in a sand dune. _ cr. here is a case where the story is much more than people, we have a whole beautiful array of rings. All in 14 karat yellow gold, AND OTHERS r P'ut WOMAN IN THE DUNES won an Academy the first four each set with an |W and a jury prize at the Cannes Film Festival. exquisite diamond: A. $95. B. $45. C. "LOVE", $65. D. $37.50. Leonard's Your E. Signet, $35. FRIDAY, Feb. 8, 1974 Do It's Today. Fine Diam EXPERT 105 S. Kedzie Something Beautiful.4 Watch d Jewelry 7:00 and 9:30 PM Use American Express • BankAmencard • Master Charge Repairs $300.00 % ct. diamond solitaire $149 General Admission $1.00 $450.00 1/3ct. diamond solitaire $225 (Children under 12 free) $780.00 %ct. diamond solitaire $390 COMING FEATURES MORGANS Fine Jewelers Since 1876 Store Hours: LEONARD FREE March Moo. & Fri. Adjacent 1 1974 Spring Fragrance (Korea) MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS. MICH. 9:30 to 9 p.m. I 2 I $ WASHINGTON SQUARE • LANSING. MICH. Ramp March 8,1974 The World of Apu (India) Tuet., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Wholesale Distributors Parking 9:301* 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Sat. & Sun. \309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Ptaza Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1974 15 For Sale Mobile Hones » Personal / ■ ,flAS T S375' FTN NIKON F, motor J419: h8lf PARKWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 12' x 65'. All buiIt-ins, carpeted, Heath orders election for Britain l^e pen FT $100; Yaihica furnished completely. $6800 MONTY'S BAR (Continued from page 1) niflation policy bears down the Conservatives. The latest K-r ^4 with telephoto lam 675-5596.5-2-11 hard, we are all in the same evening the setting up of and most divL'ive in recent unfairly on the workers. boat, and if you sink us now polls, on the other hand, gave procedures through the Kg LUKE PHOTOGRAPHY. AND RESTAURANT British history. Heath announced Labor a 3 per cent edge - an USED MOBILE home* already tat the we will all drown." government's pay board that ^1 6690. C 1-2-28 ^ up on lots! Located just 1 a colloquium at 8 tonight it. Just come into the State News self - help groups. The center is in 312 Agriculture Hall. Winston to assume 7H% contract. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica Classified Department and tell us By asking for pledges of $1 to $7 a Wilkinson will address the owner, 337-2594. 3-2-8 Elite) 11 years experience. month to help pay its rent and to place an ad in EAST CoQ/MMAL you want to SANDl, 339 8934. C-2-28 help it serve those who have used LANSING STATE BANK'S found EAST LANSING Duplex. B'lck. its services. All events stated will Attributes in Spinoza's Ethic." The column. As a public service EAST two large bedrooms, COMPLETE THESES Service, take place at the center. For more LANSING STATE BANK will run garage each public is invited. side. Close to campus. $43,900. Discount printing. IBM typing information, call or stop by the the ad at no cost to you I 332-1600. 5-2-12 and binding of theses, resumes, center, 547Vi East Grand River Ave Women and Our Bodies. Part II, EAST LANSING will be held at 8 tonight at 1118 S. publications. Across from STATE BANK Hi-lfel: Shabbat at Hillel; Harrison Road. Politics of health |C.IT0H ten speed, Shimanc C-2-28 PIZZA AND Sandwich Shop. campus, comer M.A.C. and Conservative service. Dinner care and self help will be included. . dual hand brakes, 7 $2000 moves you in! Excellent Grand River, below Jones zemirot and dancing begins at 6:30 Child care provided. The s old, $95. Colleen, lease terms for qualified buyers. Stationery Shop. Call p.m. Saturday. Traditional minyan Everywoman's Center will provide a FOUND: AFAGAN on Campus. 12-8953. 3-2-11 484-5983. 10-2-14 COPYGRAPH SERVICES. at 10 a.m. Deli speaker this week is Call 339-9680 early evenings 337 1666. C-2-28 Kenneth Waltzer on the topic, transition workshop for women going from marriage to divorce at 8 Announcements Bridal Shops 5-8pm. C-3-2-11 "Anti-Semitism: The American (RiCON RECEIVER. Cost 9, asking $80 Recreation yg THESES, Jewish Experience." Israel Aliyah p.m. Sunday at the center. or best offer. RESUMES, typing and BRETT'S PRINTING .POUND: NEAR Auditorium. Shaliach Gidon Biran will be Having problems with housing? flL-ffi48 3-2-11 . at I SERVICE Jacobson,s . Glasses brown black tinted metal frames, lens. Call ~ SibSSS;;! 337-0712, ,JlUleJ..Jrofl} ,W Monday tii a.m. to. meet with students | 2435 SOUTH RUNDLt An outstanding selection ■ J PIECE twin bedroom set, 351-2231. C-3-2-11 C-2^28 interested in short or long • term of gowns, from ■50 or $25 each. Stingray, $20. stays in Israel. Rabbi Kagan is back! and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 489-2687 traditional to avante garde. 2-26 IRENE ORR iter softener, $200. - Theses, term All faithful mystics are urged to or from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday FOUND: NEGATIVES AND 5 x 7. 17-0747. 2-2-8 I papers, general typing. Formerly attend his monthly session on the through Thursday. Phone us or |R AUTOCHORD organ, 6 Between Beaumont Tower and Union. 337-0679. C-3-2-11 I Spr ng Break-MSU I Flo. i ll $199* Packages^ Batiamas $279,J with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. C-2-28 perennial question of existentialism and man's eternal quest for the drop by our office at 501 M.A.C. Tonths old, barely used, I AcapiJ'CO $329" Ski Utah $257 I solution to being and nothingness. BRIDES rt buy. 351-9056. 3-2-11 LOST: GOLD ring, 2 heart design ■♦Plus . * • taxes (reserve this week)! At 7:30 p.m. Monday at Hillel Interested in competitive trap Bakeries For Over V* Century in Jeniaon. Reward. 332-2364. ^top ■travel by or ca : 1-8800 Transportation -J- SIRS Petitions: Please and skeet shooting? Come to a Choose ftOOTS Garmont size9, Rieker 2-2-8 b , KINGTON■ ri n all meeting of the Shotgun Club at | petitions to 104 Linton 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 215 Men's le 6. Phone 355-3091, after 6 FOUND: ALBERT Street • Bailey nCOr;'t M „v1AC«. " later than Monday. Intramural Bldg. or call Kim Lamberts TWO NEED ride to Notre Dame 311 Soutn Washington In. 3-2-11 area. Pocket calculator, identify. Colgate. area. Saturday. Call 355-3746. Union Activities Board old - time Lansing Call 351-5762. C-3-2-12 1-2-8 movie series presents Charlie "History and Culture of the 332-1156.5-7 p.m. 3-2-12 Chaplin in "Monsieur Verdoux." Middle East," will be shown for FOUND: ASSORTMENT of Keys Shows at 2, 7 and 9:30 p.m. IDC 345, at 3 p.m. today in 110 ' FOR THE on ring in front of Mason Hall. Wanted Sunday in the Union ballroom. Bessey Hall. A few seats will be ' |P0NENT Is. Tyrolia bindings, Henke 8B STEREO $75, 355-9405. C-3-2-12 r jammTA] The MSU Tolkien Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight; in North available for the public. w FOUND: IN Spartan Village, white IS99Q Montego Bay? DON'T FORGET Blood comes only Hubbard Hall. The topic of s the Ie , poles, $65. dog with spots. Call 355-1037. | £>£iu s dayS 7 nights | from people. Professional donors discussion will be Balrog, Son of C-3-2-12 compensated. MICHIGAN Yog Sothath. PERFECT WEDDING! ftiCON RECEIVER | SPRING RE3ESS j COMMUNITY BLOOD - Gay liberation will meet at 3 -80watt FOUND: WATCH gold Edox in I Phone: (517) 355-8610 CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: A representative of Notre Dame p.m. Sunday in the Union PP. Excellent condition, ■40. John, 353-7655. 5-2-14 front of International Center. Call Ed. 351-2225. C-3-2-12 ^ Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 9 4:30 p.m.: Tuesday and Law School to has been rescheduled speak before the Pre - Law Club sunporch. There will be an informal rap afterward in the Union grill. GREATER LANSING'S CAKE BAKERS FOR • WEDDINGS, PARTIES, p SKIS - 195cm with Cubco FOUND: SWISS Army Knife. SUN, WARM breezes, white sands and fun can be yours for eight Wednesday, 12 • 6:30 p.m. C-2-28 at Center. 8 p.m. Monday in 118 Eppley The Foods and Nutrition Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 9 GRADUATION, BIRTHDAYS, SPECIAL OCCASIONS LETT'S iings. $50. Call 351-4138. South end of Campus. Identify. wonderful days. Enjoy! Jamaica The Black Students of Holden Human Ecology Bldg. Kathy Soley. 2063 Hamilton, Okemos. Tom. C-3-2-11 $259 or Hawaii $329. Call ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 or OUR needs GROUP a house (Subud or - large Lansing) space to Hall are throwing a cabaret, with a live band, singer, dancers, poetry, a dietitian from the Michigan Dairy BRIDAL ■ SALE Hart Javelin 353-2473. 4-2-8 skis, 200 rent 2 nights a week. Will do refreshments and dancing in Holden T Marker bindings. 351-2160. Service minor repairs and will rent full hall classrooms. $1 BYO. After - SHOPPE ■ 31' Chris Craft cabin ^ time. 484-8848, mornings. 6-2-15 party too. * Valentine dance with the Lansing Area Lesbian Feminists at 8 p.m. FOUND: PAIR of gold wire rim ser • 1950. Must sell by glasses on bridge behind Library. GENERAL HOUSE cleaning. WANT TO tune pianos. No charge. Administrators Assn. will meet at 8 Feb. 16 in the Union ballroom. For further information contact the gay Jewelry 'ursday; $2200. 355-8108, 353-6320. C-3-2-11 p.m. Monday in the clubhouse of "r Reasonable, reliable. 372-4151. 1-616-749-9026 efter 6 p.m. Pine Forest Apartments at Harrison liberation office in 309 Student •WIDE RANGE OF SIZES n. 3-2-8 5-2-8 5-2-11 Road and Services Bldg. •HEADPIECES & VEILS Saginaw Street. Ira pnces flat Personal Polley, asst. provost, will discuss Jacobson's ♦ACCESSORIES that emergency ASTROLOGY CHARTS precisely •PERSONALIZEO SERVICE JOB WITH commercial band. minority student admissions and Mensa game night will be at 8-30 ■r °< glasses. OPTICAL Precious Stones and accurately done. 332-0547. p.m. Monday in the Union Oak ■COUNT 2615 East Experienced Hammond organist Beautifully Set and Michigan. 3 2-8 Room. Bring a good game and LETT'S BRIDAL SHOPPE ■7409. C-6-2-8 with own transportation and PA Th So ci for ( M-type friend. Mensa information Bands for bride <£ groom. 901 West Ottawa f liable AG machine, $30. Kenmore r\^tlq^e/Sl>oW le J FOR BABYSITTING and typing services. Please call 355-6107. wants to play weekends. 351-3284. w Fighting prac :e will be from I to 3 p.m. Saturday in the avilable from Roy Saper. STREET FLOOR Lansing 484-5134 washer, $80. 627-7370, Men's Intramural Turf Arena. There *. 3-2-12 Lansing, Michigan * 1-2-8 FEMALE VOLUNTEERS needed will be a regular meeting of the Foreign students! Free income tax assistance now avaihbfc through THE COMPLETE Civic Center for research on increasing society at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the MSU Volunteer Bureau from WEDDING SERVICE i stereo cassette" corder < FOR THE BEST service on stereo sensual response through Union Parlor A. Her Majesty 6-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday DIAMONDS: 3y Photography to Great shaPe - $75. February 8-9-10 * equipment see the STEREO hypnosis. Experiment will take Gwebdolyn of Kersey will speak on in the Student Services Building, by ■'•8713 SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. medieval medicines. The Recorder appointment only. For an ORANGE BLOSSOM evenings. 3-2-12 1 PM to 10 PM ; C-2-28 fifteen hours during a three month period. Subjects must be Consort will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday under the picture of St. Cecilia in appointment or additional GOLD FASHION WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 1 information, call the Volunteer GOLDMASTER Memories OF EIP 202's. Kenwood Closing 6 PM Sunday * ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS. at least 18. Call 351-8977 the Music Bldg. Bureau. I 'WI. M.racordJVo. 50HII, (Oleshansky) 339-9650 WEDDING RINGS: By to keep forever Single Admission $1.00* or Ladies and mens apparel. Call * 3300-10, pair^f OHM F's (Allison Stern). B-1-2-8 The MSU Immunization Clinic WKAR-FM will air a live, call - in ART CARVED Student rates 484-8616 between 4-8pm. will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. _ 1 manufacturer's ™ program dealing with all aspects of ORANGE BLOSSOM Bob Chaphalkar g ■'8n'y on all. Bob, 351-0042 WANTED - FLAT response P.A.. Saturday at the Church of God in GOLD FASHION ",n. 337-9719. Christ (corner of Logan and St. 393-1488 after 6 pm. 5-2-13 mikes and stands. Also quality problems. Call with questions and r GIFTS: For the lSAACl< win, S45 FUR coat - full Show&Sale i)m Service jg stereo 3-2-12 speakers. 482-8219. Joseph streets, Lansing). The following free immunizations will be given: polio, tentanus. measle, comments Friday and Saturday during the program. 8 BRIDAL PARTY Tux Rentals . 489-1371. X3-2-9 rubella and TB skin tests. Screening FES 8, UNIQUES. Buy and WarMWM* 1 | TYPING etc. - IBM TERM papers, theses, Selectric II. i Car Pool ai for high blood pressure is also available for adults. The East Lansing Labor Project will hold its weekly meeting at 2 EVENINGS If L |°lver. „ C Alber' Street, 20-2-28 1COLT. British 38 Wembley 45 under army This Ad Admits 2' Adults for $1.50 DON'T GET caught in the i Experienced. 489-1058. 8-2 8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. IBM (pica or elite type). 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 Help us continue the state boycott of Wrigley's stores. Join the Lansing student boycott committees at 11 a.m. Saturday in p.m. Saturday at the Radical Research Center (501 M.A.C. Ave side door in the basement). We will discuss unionizing in East Lansing. Everyone welcome. Call Radical , jLQr JEWELRY tnd f TELEPHONE 337 1314 |B 351 2777 . 3-2-8 doghouse on Valentine's Oayl evenings and weekends. 0-2-2-11 EAST LANSING, to Walled Lake front of Wrigley's Frandor store or Research Center between noon and 31» E. Grand River Ave. Novi. Monday - Friday. Leaving any other Wrigley's in the Lansing 1 p.m. weekdays for information, Doghouse insurance • not East Lansing, Michigan ■nil RA50° ' Reverberation best guaranteed to keep you out of TYPING TERM papers end theses. 6-7:30 a.m., returning by 5 p.m. area. or to make labor complaints. or offer. 353-2603 after 5 p.m. 3-2-12 the doghouse, but every little bit IBM typewriter - fast service. Ron. 7-2-8 Everyone is invited to a free meal "Color Me Woman" presents a •helps. Sample policies Include Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 COLONIAL VILLAGE of reconciliation and a discussion discussion on women as a political Bridal Registries ■ itmHFLES' ■ 8nd hBnd«"n« of Fanny Farmer hearts, cards, and area to on ecology, world poverty and force, featuring Vicki Neiburg and The little shop d«. Buy, trade end sell. exotic colognes. GULLIVER Barkey Hall or near. Leaving reallocation of resources at noon Nancy Hammond of national and TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term that has everything 7:15 a.m., returning 5 p.m. fthBrnv!'r ■ Michigan. round prices In STATE DRUG, 1105 East Grand River, 332-5171, papers Experienced. 50^/page. 482-8176 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2-12 Sunday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. Call United Ministries in Higher Michigan chapters of the Women's Political Caucus. 7:30 p.m. Jacobson's in men's formal wear BOB'S GUN 332-2987. 3-2-8 Visit 332-2011.0-1-2-8 Education for m e infor Tuesday, north lounge, Williams our complete shops ■„,. ■ '244. South Cedar, Call Hall. for the home- E. Michigan Ave. 010.2.14 PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation r"ACCESS CENTER I 1H The cross country ski clinic foi and take advantage l^s typing. MA English degree. married students and their families The MSU Employes' Assn. will of our Bridal Registry ]jg I for I Human Reproduction Health | MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. C-2-28 has been postponed until Feb. 16. There are still a few openings in both the 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. hold open meetings fur all clerical technical employes on these dates: 12:15 p.m. today, staff lounge Bridal Registry Lower Level h0lARLlNG j Abortion-Contraceptirn offers j EXPERIENCED IBM typing. GRAND RAPIDS LANSING, Leaving 6:15 a.m., to EAST sessions. For more information, call Kellogg Center 16 Agriculture Hall To place your ad in J » K or,nfl# mal# Services the Married Students Union office and lb8 Plant Bilogy Bldg. Also at I Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). returning 5 p.m. 1-616 531 1437 the Wedding Column ■•7168 3.7^ ,nd '0V,b,e- * 1226 East Michigan | FAYANN, 489-031)8. C 28 evenings. 3-2-11 today or check signs in the 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, 205 Life Call Vicki Lansing 485 3271 » . laundromats. Science I 355-8255 Bldg. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday; February s , City development funds allotted By ANDREA AUSTIN for the- addition of funds for recommendations from citizen based on input at the hearing. that on the recommendation of State News Staff Writer bus facilities and services. The Capital Improvements groups and city departments council candidate Mary Sharp East Lansing planners have City park construction and and commissions. Program — projects invotving who felt the issue would lose given top priority to further improvement and street "Anyone formed into a original construction or votes for her. development of the downtown development continue to make group in the city which we're purchase of property — alley and to Grand River up the bulk of priority aware of was asked to submit eventually becomes part of Development and Avenue and Hagadorn Road projects. As street and park project fund requests in council's total city budget each beautificaiion of the intersection improvements in projects are completed new August," Robert Owen, May. Money comes from downtown alley between ones come up to take their associate city planner, said. this year's proposed $510,730 property taxes, gasoline and Abbot Road and M.A.C. places. These groups ranged from the truck weight taxes and Federal capital improvements budget. Avenue, recommended to be Other high priority projects A planning commission Citizens for a Livable City and Revenue Sharing. budgeted $30,000 as a top include a pedestrian overpass at public hearing on the the Coalition for Human Owen said the commission priority item, is a continuation Central Elementary School, improvements budget Survival to the Lions Club and has had pretty good success of central business district city bus shelters, completion of preliminary draft is set for 8 the chamber of commerce. with its recommendations development based on a 1967 the city bike path system and p.m. Wednesday in City Hall "The city planning staff puts before city council, though study. council chambers. these project requests together some projects recently have property purchase for a new fire station. A planning commission, into a rough program - generated some heat under City council voted Jan. 8 to City priorities have changed with help from the city including necessary costs and council's seats. proceed with the $140,000 little over last year's capital planning department, drew up priority information — and Last year the commission project to install right turn its initial program using presents them to the planning deleted funds for the so - lanes and multi • phase turn improvements proposal except commission around the first of called Ann Street extension, signals at Hagadorn Road and January," Owen said. but when council authorized Grand River Avenue to The nine member city construction of a block of Woman's - decrease congestion there. The council — appointed citizen street between Spartan Street city's share of the cost is body then reviews the and Stoddard Avenue, nearly estimated to be $30,000, with program, holds a public hearing 40 Ann Street area residents the remainder borne by the SN Photo and makes a final protested loudly. Council Dept. of State Highways and Alley refurbishment of the 100 - 200 block of Grand River Avenue is I Susan Shtia, I recommendation council reversed its decision a top priority for [as) may after cause to soon Transportation. Lansing capital improvement. By PAULA HOLMES State News Staff Writer To the Editor- It is almost criminal to react to comedian John Fisher's remarks on working women being on cause for the current energy crisis. He must have been kidding! He and the rest of the male chauvinists we working women slave for ought to be left high and dry to reduce themselves to answering four incoming calls at once, typing nonsense letters five times before they are mailed and all the other demeaning work women are using so much precious energy for. He probably does not remember one woman's name who lias jumped when he asked her to do a job he "created" for women! I've just got to get to a bathroom to throw up! Alice At kin Executive Secretary, Dept. of Campus Park and Planning This letter was a typical response from women readers to an article that appeared on John Fisher of General Electric in the State News Jan. 25. But for Alice Atkin the response to her letter was not typical. She may lose 'her job as executive secretary in the Dept. of Campus Park and Planning because of it. The State News received an anonymous tip Thursday from a male caller that Atkin had been fired because of her letter. When the secretary was contacted she confirmed the report. "When the letter was printed Mr. Baron (Milton Baron, director of the Dept. of Campus Park and Planning) said to me, ' Alice, I read your letter. Aren't you happy here?" Atkin recalled. "I told' him that I had worked in better offices and then he said, 'Then I suggest that you look for another job.' When Baron was contacted Thursday he said that he had not or would not fire Atkin. "There is absolutely no truth to the rumor," he said. "I was just being flippy when I wrote the letter," the 49 • year old secretary said. "I've worked in offices for 25 years for lots of people. I wasn't specifically referring to him." We take high fidelity Atkin said that Ora Jones, administrative assistant, was present during the discussion with Baron. However, Jones refused to comment on the situation. Several other members of the department also had no knowledge of the firing. Atkin moved to Lansing seven years ago and began working for MSU. She worked in the personnel department office for five seriously* years and then transferred to her current position, where she has . been for two years. "High fidelity" is a term that receives an awful lot of abuse. Ohm C finest loudspeakers are some of the large bookshelf loudspeakers our policies Protection- It's really a matter of degree you'll ever hear. Stringent quality con¬ 60 day equipment adjustment although, some music systems sound trol and meticulous design give these 30 day defective exchange pretty good, they don't deserve the speakers a sound so natural that you money back guarantee title as much as others do. may not believe your ears. 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Its fm over 140 brands else. section is one pf the best we've laboratory component evaluation We take high fidelity seriously, and a encountered in this price bracket. special comparison switching visit to one of our sound rooms will The Dual 1214 automatic turntable is Security- prove it to you. an elegant, dependable and highly com- 1 year speaker trial petant instrument with which to play 1 year speaker trade up The purpose of a high fidelity music your records. We include a base, dust- free yearly checkups system is to make music sound as good cover, and an ADC 90Q induced mag¬ no hidden extras in your living room as it would in a netic cartridge. Salespeople- live performance. This is no easy task, 6 weeks formal training but we can confidentially say that the recommended system featured here ful¬ $699 experienced to meet your needs checkout testing in every store fills that purpose admirably. list: $860 SAVE 19% At Tech Hifi, we take High Fidelity seriously. scraA^>/ed y»> ^ i • i *> «b serve!. u noon scramblxd - scrambled ecc", toast, jelly eccs, bacon, toast, jelly scrambl/d eocs, lis* sausage, toast, jelly... Q*u , scrambled eccs, grilled ham, toast, jelly... 1 scrambled eggs, melted cheese, toast, jeixy.. j scrambled .... eggs, mushrooms, toast, jelly..... tech hifi Quality components at the right price East Lansing 619 E. Grand River Ave. 337-9719 Ejl Ann Arbor 122 East £ scrambled eccs, breakfast steak, toast, jell1 Washington St. 668-8328 Dearborn 430 N. Telegraph Rd. 563-2232 ««. western sandwich on tmst.............. side order of hash browns .30 Detroit 14615 West 8 Mile Road 341-2149 orasce juice .50 East Detroit 20715 Kelly Road 779-8324 coffee, tea, milk, soft drinks .20 (double bloody marys + screwdrivers 1.00 after 2:00 pm Royal Oak 4526 N. Woodward Ave. 576-4430 available - please ask) Rochester 125 Main St. 652-HIFI Southgate 12755 Eureka 282-HIFI STORE HOURS .. . ^ ^orcs located throughout Massachusetts New HamDshirc Mon-Saturday open at 11am AVCO financing available. Rhode Island, New York, New jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ohio. -