International oil FROM WIRE SERVICES "No conceivable increase in bilateral meet starts Countries criticized the energy conference front with its partners against the Arab oil While trade can cover the massive in Washington Monday,, and said any a conference of 13 oil - payments embargo. deficits that each nation faces," he grouping of advanced consuming nations consuming nations began cautiously In other related developments: continued. will lead to "confrontation." Monday in Washington, the majority of •The ruling Social Christian party in rs' " % do *1 independent truckers appeared to have Kissinger said the United States would The official, Abderrahman Khene, told Venezuela is preparing legislation for early Part "uititjV abandoned their protest strike against seek no help at this conference in foreign newsmen in Vienna, Austria, his nationalization of the foreign - run oil higher fuel prices. responding to the Arab embargo. organization had made it clear "that the industry, a top party official said Monday. After 11 violence ■ scarred days that left Europe relies on imports for some 60 setting up of any kind of consumer group - • Tripoli radio said Libyan leader two drivers dead, scores injured and per cent of its energy. The speakers any group of powerful industrialized Moammar Khadafy announced Monday 100,000 workers temporarily without emphasized the danger that the countries - will inevitably lead to total nationalization of the Libyan jobs, truck traffic was reported at near - international monetary system could be confrontation." Slate News Photo by John Martell operations of three American oil normal levels in most states and vital distorted by the sudden surge of payments But he stopped short of specifying the companies. fceoffrey Walker, right, calls for student access to instructor rating produce was rolling once more to market. to the oil exporting countries. kind of retaliation his group would The three companies were Texaco Oil, his at the Elected Student Council meeting Monday. However, independent truckers in the Kissinger warned that failure to resolve envisage should the consuming countries Asia - California Oil Co., and the Detroit the energy problem by international form an organization to protect their Libyan - area turned down the American Oil Co., the broadcast said. government's proposal by a vote of 259 cooperation "would threaten the world interests. • Service stations in New York, New tudent reps to urge - 146 early Monday with a vicious cycle of morning. The drivers competition, The Soviet press Monday depicted the Jersey, Massachusetts, Washington and the vowed to stay off the road until their autarchy, rivalry and depression such as led District of Columbia began rationing gas to the collapse of world order in the 10 - nation conference in Washington as demands are met. '30s." Oregon • style Monday. the occasion of yet further clashes among The settlement arrived at Thursday calls Meanwhile, secretary - general of the Maryland will begin rationing today, Western powers and a defeat in advance Iccess to evaluations for a 6 per cent make up freight rate surcharge to for higher diesel fuel costs and guarantees of ample supplies of fuel, Organization of Petroleum Exporting for American efforts to forge a common and Pennsylvania is expected to start later this week. By MIKE GALATOLA Walker then outlined the major reasons including Sunday sales. Some drivers insist State News Staff Writer for allowing student access to the they need an immediate rollback. Student representatives on the domic Council will urge that students evaluations. The students are the largest of the three major elements of the University, he said, evaluation yet the current A conference of 13 nations began cautiously in Monday, seeking energy some way • consuming Washington to agree on Solzhenitsyn receive refuses ved access to faculty ratings at the system benefits only the "rules of conduct" for buying foreign oil ncil meeting today. Student representatives agreed Monday faculty and administrators. The ratings will also provide students with a guide to help them choose the without appearing to threaten oil - exporting countries. 2nd summons from introduce an amendment to the report Opening the two - day conference, instructor best suited to their ■the Educational Policies Committee's learning Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger FROM WIRE SERVICES Following a furious campaign of official "In circumstances of insurmountable ■ort that would formally state the style. Walker said. emphasized the need for international press denunciations of Solzhenitsyn and But Phil Land, Lyman MOSCOW - Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn general lawlessness reigning in our coqntry ■ncil's approval of the concept of Briggs College cooperation to solve the world energy his book, "Gulag Archipelago," the refused Monday to honor a second for many years - and an eight - lowing students to read faculty representative, said the faculty may vote crisis. prosecutor's action could be the start of an year summons from the state campaign of slander and persecution against the amendment no matter how He said that bilateral prosecutor's attempt to silence the author by arrest and puations. agreements by office and told the authorities to toward me personally • I refuse to ie issue of student access arose at the good the students' arguments sound. individual nations could not solve the "learn initiating charges against him. how to obey the law recognize the legality of your summons oil's Jan. 8 meeting when the policies Walker said that nearly 4,000 students problems and might well make them far yourselves" before A summons was delivered on have signed ^petitions supporting student asking ordinary citizens to abide by it. but Solzhenitsyn's wife refused Friday, and I am not going to appear for nittee presented its recommendation worse. The prosecutor's office had to accept two level system of evaluations to access and that the student advisory "We believe that it is essential that these delivered a it. A new document was interrogation at any state institution," said i - second summons to his wife's taken to her the reply that he gave the official. It was Baro the current Student Instructional councils of six colleges have passed arrangements follow agreed rules of apartment, apartment Monday and Solzhenitsyn then and Solzhenitsyn said he later distributed to Western newsmen. resolutions supporting Council efforts. refused to issued a defiant statement to ■ng System. conduct," Kissinger said. acknowledge legality of the the summons. prosecutor. Solzhenitsyn then invoked themes from JJnder the committee's proposed his book, "The Gulag Archipelago, 1918 - (tern, one form would ask if the 56," which was presumably responsible uctor met his basic obligations, like Two senators criticize for his summons though no specific cause bill 'ting with his classes, while the was cited. nents would lin according to its own needs. But use s to the printed evaluations would the second ■ level consumer "Before asking that citizens law, learn how to obey the obey it yourselves," he I be under the absolute control of the said. "Free the innocent from detention. Sens. Daniel Cooper, D - Oak Park, and deceptive trade that was Punish those guilty of mass extermination Jirtmenl.i. ■hose Donald Bishop, R - Rochester, are thte act. He would also be not covered in able to take any Another consumer bill, which is and false accusers. Punish the approving of departmental sponsored by Gov. Milliken and which er access did not have members of the Senate Judiciary party to court upon receiving a subpena would be enforced by the administrators and special units that strong Committee and will chair a subcommittee Dept. of nents to back their support, Geoffrey from that court, if he "believes that a Licensing and Regulation, was earlier carried out genocide (the exile of entire The two state senators who will be the to handle the bill, which person has engaged, is engaging, or is Jlker, James Madison College most instrumental in passed in the referred to the Senate Agriculture and peoples)." making changes on House Jan. 30 by a 100 - 1 vote. Their about to engage lesentative, said Monday. the House - passed consumer protection basic disagreement with the measure in a method, act, or Consumers Affairs Committee. Solzhenitsyn apparently views the ■"The faculty say this will destroy bill are dissatisfied with several practice which is unlawful" according to Cooper and Bishop have criticized these aspects of centers on how much power will be the 26 deceptive practices defined in the shifting of certain nationalities from one prtment autonomy," Walker said. "We the measure. given portions of the bill because they think place to another in the Soviet Union to the attorney general's office in bill. as a n't be imposing student - oriented However, contrary to earlier taking they give too much power to the attorney form of genocide. businesses that have been charged with The bill, sponsored in the House general. They contend that such power on the departments. The indications, both say they have no by n each deceptive trade practices to court. Rep. Bobby Crim, D - Davison, was sent in could be used for political Since Solzhenitsyn has refused to department can work intention of hamstringing the bill, which is advantages, Ih their faculty and chairmen in similar to measures already approved in 28 a surprise move to the Senate Judiciary especially in an election year. Frank comply with the summons, the The bill would give the ■ening the forms." other states. attorney general Committee, where a similar measure died Kelley, a Democrat, the current attorney prosecutor's office may decide to forcibly the power to promulgate rules or define a two years ago. (Continued on page 11) bring him to the office. hi |Evo/w'ng By LINNEA BOESE colleges colleges, new estension programs and the development of Academic Council also ratified the ref machinery to aid in DIANA BUCHANAN Giuliani's project continue to make the whole concept less approving new interdisciplinary (IDC) courses, following MSU's PAULA HOLMES abstract. inclination to develop orientation that cuts across several With a drop in minority student enrollment the disciplines while maintining depth in a particular field. and past two years several agencies within the Human Relations New IDC courses already approved include a course on SUSAN AGER Dept. are worried career about the future of minorities at the State News StaH Writers University. (Continued on page 11) MSU was also rated first in the Sixth in an eight - part scries country among state institutions in the number of students k academic sector of receiving fellowships. the A new curriculum welcomed freshmen University is like a chameleon veterinary medicine Ijing colors as its environment changes. ■*' trends in students this year. Each new class, admitted in courses in three parts. The first June, will take its higher education, the economic squeeze, a concentrates on conventional Pe academic calendar switch and preclinical courses, the second part is devoted to medical and popularity shifts in fields idy all are changing the color of academics at MSU. surgical classes and the last part consists of options for students. p year 1973 affirmed a major turnabout in At the end of the second part of the curriculum the student choices student lajors. has an education equivalent to what students Previously the behavioral sciences captured most jiow have at Pts. Influenced by the changing job market and graduation but without clinical experience. The new College of Urban Jjnmental ■cal and awareness, students are now moving into the Development, in its second term, is environmental fields. developing more material for the general student population. ■a result, the New courses have been College of EBusiness grew by 14.3 per cent and developed in the tri ethnic black. - ■ollege of Agriculture and Natural Resources Chicano and Indian approach to studying minorities in the ■ °th colleges have a by 13.9 per large base to begin with, so the college. New courses, speaker series and films head the TPs are information splurge to encourage students and significant, says Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for faculty to learn graduate education. more about minoritiesind minority problems. ?ver- it is Rumors that the college might not be funded next impractical for the University to adjust its year have is to any but the most persistent trends, Arata said. not stopped preparations for finding positions for potential I areas in the University remain restricted, operating under graduates and field - study students. I quotas because "It's not sufficient to have trained they cannot handle the numbers of students, we must assist who would students in getting employment after p normally enroll in their programs. These graduation," Robert Green, secondary education, elementary education, special dean of the college, said. on. criminal "We must train people in the areas in which le and justice, art, social work, music, nursing, they will work veterinary medicine, Arata said, after graduation and find out where the jobs are. We hope to have r Programs were established in 1973 in linguistics, Latin • students working in cities and problem areas before they pn studies, Russian and East European studies and graduate, to keep instructors in touch with the current problems frm g. and solutions, help the cities and train students while in school," doctoral programs in genetics and Maxie Jackson Jr., asst. professor of urban and Wnuation were also agricultural metropolitan established, Milton Steinmueller, studies, said. ■an of the University Curriculum Committee, said. In the area of general education, scrutiny of MSU's current ■ l's.s m the College of Natural Science is also booming. program resulted in a new set of criteria for general education ■ ° nient has especially increased in the pre - med area," approved by Academic Council last February. T1 >errum, dean of the "We are ready to begin phasing in these college, said. "It's hard to estimate changes now," Arata ' "m m»ny are pre med students said. "I suspect that next year we will be in the act of ■I because they all have to swinging specific major, but-in 1370 we into the new concept of general education." had between 500 and r nl'' a"d now we have 1200 to 1300. Current requirements in general education include nine credits itrv'V|,at ^dents have to take - like the organic in American thought and language and 12 each in humanities, I; ■8 a i i the Series' seams \ye z°ol°gy and anatomy - are social science and natural science. The new concept also requires that 45 credit hours be wou|,i hi^ more facuuy |jUt ■c^ for that are not good. distributed in four broadly defined fields: humanities; biological, ■li'i alst> Putting more emphasis on the environment physical or mathematical sciences; social and behavioral sciences, 111 '^disciplinary is courses," Byerrum said. "Our special including interdisciplinary courses which may serve two or more developing courses that present science to areas, and courses in written and oral communication- _ 1 majors." It will remove the current requirement that Pi 60 per only University cent of the College can offer general education courses. people taking courses in the college faience majors. This opens up the opportunity for any college to offer a Its' ls not ne8'ecting the training of undergraduate general education course, Arata said. The State News Photo emphasis on lifelong and continuing education promises to ,n quality rated t0f>S underEraduate science gain impetus during the next year as cooperation with other Continuing education includes this dance class led by instructor Darcy Brown, right. Tuesday, February 12, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |9?4 Industrialists offer miners pay FROM WIRE SERVICES LONDON — A group of British industrialists is attempting to end the two - day - old coal strike by offering to pay, for a limited period, the extra money that the miners demand and that the government, for the moment, has refused. The unusual initiative, bom of the deep fear by British industry that a prolonged coal strike would be ruinous, has raised the possibility that the miners could shortly return to work. The 27 member Executive Committee of the National Union • Iran, Iraq renew border dispute of Miners will meet today to consider the offer. This is a clear sign that it is being taken seriously. Meanwhile, miners formed picket lines in driving rain and wind More than 140 casualties were reported in a battle outside British coal mines Monday on the second day of a nationwide strike. between Iran and Iraq forces in a clash along their Joe Whelan, a miners' union official in the Nottingham area, common border. said he had been threatened with death after safety workers, The clash ended a four - month truce between the charged with keeping the mines in operable condition, crossed countries over control of Shatt al Arab, a common picket lines. water inlet on the Persian Gulf. "There will be bitterness, even between father and son, for years to come if this situation continues," said Len Clarke, the Troops from both sides were reported reinforcing the regional union leader in Nottingham. border Monday, raising fears of a major confrontation in In London, police rolled up to a large power station to keep an the oil - rich area. eye on picketing operations only to find no one had shown up. Iran has a standing army of 191,000 „ .j has $2 The miners could not get a train from Kent to London because of billion worth of Phantom fighter - bombers and tanks wildcat strikes on the railroads. on order in the U.S. and Britain. Meanwhile, union officials and a group of industrialists met to discuss a compromise arrangement increasing miners' pay if they Iraq, with 100,000 troops, signed a billion dollar arms return to work. A special meeting of the miners' union executive deal with the Soviet Union last year. Pentagon officials committee was called for Tuesday. said the order includes delivery of military bombers. Sources said the stopgap pay plan would give miners about $5 Miners picket near Ferrybridge, England with umbrellas and teacups in hand. Meanwhile, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat invited extra a week from the time they returned to work until they to terms with the state coal board. minimum raise. The government has offered 9.5 per cent or a several Arab leaders to Egypt this week to plan policies came • run higher wages went on selected walkouts, snarling mass transit, minimum of $46. to take effect when Israeli and Arab troops are Coal provides 70 per cent of Britain's power needs. The airports, garbage collection and street cleaning. Union leaders and state and local civil service commissions met Common Market's Executive said in Brussels the British have In an unexpected development, the West Berlin elevated lines, separated. late Monday to try to work out a compromise. sought permission to ban the export of both steel and coal to which are operated by Communist East Germany, were shut The strike is expected to last through tonight. Sadat has been urging oil producing countries to relax other market partners. The commission must approve such action down at 1 p.m. Monday in a show of solidarity with the strike. In Rome, bakers and employes of two airlines walked off their the oil embargo against the U.S. because of American and British sources said it has shown sympathy to the request. The strikers seek a 15 per cent pay increase or a $66 per month jobs in separate work stoppages. Executives of the state • owned British Steel Corp. have efforts to bring peace to the Middle East. estimated steel production would cease by early spring if the coal U.S. officials reported that missiles capable of destroying tanks have been provided to Jordan by the strike lasts. The walkout against Prime Minister Edward Heath's anti - Muslim students The Feast For The U.S. inflation ceiling on wage raises started at midnight Saturday, but The missiles, called TOWs, are the same type airlifted the 280,000 miners had not been working overtime and Sundays seminar on B Two Of You... for three months. to Israel during the October war The Muslim Students Assn. will sponser a Bible study seminar Heath has maintained he cannot offer more than 7 per cent, or come to Archy Tarpoffs $5.70 a week, in addition to the basic weekly miner's average of 8 p.m. Wednesday at University Methodist Church, 1120 S. for a fabulous for two Harrison Road. $81. Miners want their average weekly pay raised to $101.50. valentine dinner! Heath initiated the Conservative party campaign for the general Suleiman S. Mufassir will speak on "Biblical Studies from a Do it yourself salad bar or election he called Feb. 28 with a claim that victory would permit Muslim Perspective." Mufassir was a Baptist minister for five house specialty caesar salad. his government to settle with the striking miners. Labor party years before he converted to Islam in 1969. He has written many articles on Islam since then and is currently editing a new English Choice Top Sirloin Steak, Insurgents shell Phnom Penh leader Harold Wilson said re - election of Heath's party would mean continuation of policies that have "brought Britain translation of the Koran, the Muslim holy book. wine mushroom sauce, idahoe All interested people are invited to attend the seminar. baked potato, sourcream chives, disastrously close to bankruptcy, industrial paralysis and economic ruin." ) bacon bits, freshly cooked vegetable, At least 12 civilians were killed in a crowded market In West Germany, 2.2 million public service workers seeking oven hot fresh bread, carafe The Slate News is i ublished by the students of Michigai area of southern Phnom Penh as insurgent forces ended University every class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school of wine or split of champagne. Mondays, Wednesday, and Vridnys during Summer Term, and a Just $10 for the two of you! a 10 - day lull in rocket and shell attacks in the Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscriptior Cambodian capital. J16 per year. Second class postage paid at F.ast Lansing. Mich. Editor One shell exploded almost diagonally across from the % offices i Hldg.. Mid BARNES FLORAL * Lansing, \ tarpoffs st American Embassy, but no damage was reported. Meanwhile. South Vietnamese government forces of East Lansing Lf were reported battling toward a strategic border camp ^ "We telegraph flowers l JL blocked by Communist forces. South Vietnam released J 41 civilian prisoners to the lj "om wider & Display Advertising Business Office 124 E. Kalamazoo Vietcong Monday in the second day of an exchange. \ 215 Ann St. H Photographic ph: 482-6233 More prisoners are to be released later this week. U East Lanang > 332-0871 % j ORDER HER VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY H Refugees flee Philippine revolt NEW COURSE Thousands of refugees fled sou-them burning Jolo town in the Philippines Monday as government troops ENERGY The Effects of the Energy Crisis on the Cities battled Moslem secessionists, reliable military sources said. The population of Jolo had more than doubled during 16 months of rebel activity as refugees from the and the This will be an in-depth look at the energy crisis, real or contrived, affects the basic structure of cities and the lives of urban residents. and how it interior sought shelter. Lecturers include nationally-known activists and policy makers, state and local About one - third of Jolo was destroyed by air force leaders, rank and file workers, urbari dwellers and leading MSU faculty. They will planes supporting ground troops. discuss the scope and ramifications of the energy problem. The course will explore The government described the rebels as "Maoists," the choices being made in confronting the crisis and the implications of the decisions. but a spokesman for the dissidents said they were fighting to set up a separate nation for the estimated ENVIRONMENT SUB-TOPICS: Public policy and inflation two to four million Moslems in the Philippines. International relations and the domestic scene This The impact on the urban dweller/worker spring Lyman Briggs College and the Physics Department will offer the interdisciplinary course "Energy The changing urban way of life and the Environment". The course, now in its third year, Confronting the crisis has been expanded in order to accomadate the students Chrysler reports record sales who were not able to enroll in the course last year. SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Chrysler Corp. Monday reported record sales or $11.8 billion in 1973, up 20.6 per cent from 1972. John Hazard The firm also said that fourth quarter sales were up Topics Include: Professor of Marketing and Transportation, MSU $600 million from the same 1972 period, despite the How long might the energy problem last? Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Transportation energy crisis and inflation. However", board Chairman Lynn Townsend and corporation President John Riccardo predicted Do meet the we have the resources growing demand for energy? (coal, oil, gas, fusion, etc.) to John Kenneth Galbraith Professor of Economics, Harvard University problems in the near future. What the are long term possibilities for these and other "We anticipate a decline in U.S. new car sales," they reported to stockholders. "Our return on sales will be sources of energy? Jackie Warr under pressure as inflation continues to increase the cost What are the problems associated with increasing energy Director, Lansing Model Cities of producing cars and trucks." What conservation measures are necessary? Bobby (D) Crim Davison, Michigan House of Representatives What are the social, economic and political implications of limited energy? Man offers hostage exchange Charles Shipley There will be guest lectures by scientists, politicians, Executive Director, Service Station Dealers Association of Michigan The father of a Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) economists, industry representatives and others from on member charged with the murder of an Oakland school official offered himself as a hostage Monday in exchange and off campus. Reading for the course will be Scientific America, Physics Today, The New York Times, etc. and a Arthur MacEwan text prepared by the department. Special evening sections Department of Economics, Harvard University for the release of kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia are available for persons not able to attend during the day. Hearst. NO PREREQUISITES - OPEN TO ALL MAJORS OF ALL The SLA claims responsibility for the Feb. 4 COLLEGES, 3 CREDITS (can be counted as science credits). Representatives of: kidnaping of Hearst from her Berkeley, Calif, apartment. THE INDEPENDENT TRUCKERS O. Jack Little, father of SLA member Russell Little, UNITED AUTO WORKERS offered himself as hostage in a letter to the SLA LBC/PHY/IDC 256 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, STATE OF MICHIGAN telephoned to the San Francisco Chronicle. An SLA communique claims the group is a Students must enroll in a 900 - section and multiracial "revolutionary United Nations." Spring 1974 901 TuTh 10:20 -11:10 102B Wells (llve)Sequence No. 720 -0955 Bay area radical leaders have denounced the SLA, 902 TuTh 3:00- 3:50 120 Phys. & Ast. (TV) Sequence No. 720 - 0956 903 Tu Th 8:00- 8:50pm 118 Phys. & Ast. (TV) Sequence No. 720-0957 NO PREREQUISITE calling its actions "counter - revolutionary." "4 Th 7:00 • 8:50 pmllB Phys. & Ast. (TV) Sequence No. 720 - 0958 Randolph Hearst, father of the kidnaped woman and 1 Wed. 9:10 - 10:00 221 Baker Hall (live)Sequence No. 720 - 0960 Course: UMS 485 (900^0140) or RES 485 (900-0015), 4 credits 720 - 0970 publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, reported Time & Place: T Th, 8:30-9:50 a.m., 225 Erickson 720 - 0980 12:40- 1:30 119B Berkey Hall(i|Ve)Sequence No. 720 • 0990 Instructor: Patricia Barnes-McConncll & selected CUD faculty Monday that no new SLA letters have been received. 5 Th 3:00- 3:50 104 Holmes Hall (llve)Sequence No. 720- 1000 9:00 - 9:50 pmllB Phyi. & Ast. (Ilve)sequence No. 720- 1001 6 Th e Information, call the Physics Department, 353-8642. OFFERED BY: THE COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT - Compiled by Steve Repko Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 ourt reform Rep plans to return car; rged by By DANIEL DEVER State Newt Staff Writer vehicle's loan, use upheld his annual State of the Judiciary message Monday night, By DANIEL DEVER "extenuating circumstances." .jjan's Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh praised the state State News Staff Writer Ryan said most legislators would rather drive their own cars 'llature for its efforts toward state financing of Michigan State Rep. Perry Bullard, D • Ann Arbor, said Monday he will than state cars since they receive 12 cents per mile traveling urts but said much more in the area of court reform must be expenses when they drive their own cars on state business. probably return today a state • owned car that he has been one in the coming year. driving But Bullard could not collect his allowed since .Jan. 10, adding that he only intended to 12 cents per mile for He said the legislature's efforts in the past year "aided by the keep the state one round trip vehicle until his per week, Ann Arbor to Lansing and back, ecutive branch, has brought Michigan's judicial system to the own was repaired. the time he drove the state car. during He said he was Lshold of an era of excellence." misquoted in an article in Press, which said Bullard he would Friday's Detroit Free The total for the four weeks would have amounted to $65.28. Kavanagh urged approval of Substitute House Bill 4589, come and keep the state car "until they The cost to the taxpayers of the state • car Bullard was driving get it." ntly in the House Appropriations Committee, which he said I was about 74 cents per mile, according to Gerald Gleason of the said that," Bullard told the State News !ould fulfill the objective laid down in the 1963 Michigan never think he (the Free Press Monday. "I Motor Transport Division of the state Dept. of Management and institution of " 'one court of justice' administered equally writer) just needed a story that day." Bullard obtained the state owned vehicle last month when Budget. '"roughout the state." - foreign • made car broke down. He said he used the state car "in a his Bullard's office said he placed 1,351 miles on the state car for a The bill provides for state financing of the existing district total cost of $101.32. When the $65.28 that very limited way," driving between the state capital in Lansing the state would have -urt system in Michigan, a move Kavanagh called the "most and his home in Ann Arbor. paid to Bullard for his own car expenses is mificant legislation in the history of Michigan's court system," cost to the taxpayers for Bullard subtracted, the extra Slate House Speaker William using the state car is $36.04. cond only to the voter approval of the 1963 Constitution. Ryan, D - Detroit, said he does Ryan said he did not feel that Bullard had misused his not understand The chief justice cited other advances now under way in the why the Free Press "is making such a big deal" out of Bullard's use of a state - owned vehicle. privileges even though he kept the car longer than the usual "few ichigan court system, such as the development of a statewide days" that legislators use state vehicles. "There are occasions when state legislators have a need to use a mputer system and some "procedural improvements." "The time is a little bit on the He said action is being taken toward reducing the large _ _ SN Photo/C.L. Michaels state car and this is one of them," Ryan said Monday. lengthy side, but he does have a „ Rep. Perry Bullard, D • Ann Arbor, claims valid reason for using the state car," Ryan said. abuse of state He said there are 10 12 instances per year when state loads on courts by providing professional court • owned no - car. nistrators and additional judgeships. But he said more must legislators use state vehicles, usually due to some - emergency or , for the first time, this legislature is in a position to give the court system a priority in line with law Reporters' Add Persona ) ..nent, education, public health and our natural resources, that Is achieved, the courts will be faced with waging a or worse yet, losing ground," committee to sue ATT a Kavanagh told the WASHINGTON (AP) - A Responding to an earlier A spokesman for the to Your Room He said the time has come for the legislature to "equate the reporters' organization has demand by the Washington bureau, the decided to Reporters committee identified the news sue AT&T to stop Committee for Freedom of the Washington bureau of the jjlity of justice in each courtroom with the best in the state and the telephone company from Press, AT&T disclosed that the organizations, in addition to Knight newspapers and the by enlarging & framing We all courts to that highest level." the New York Times, as the St. offices of columnist Jack I "The best justice, in fact, is not a turning over journalists' telephone records of at least luxury, but a right, a right Louis Post - Dispatch Anderson. your favorite photo! it cannot be compromised," he said. telephone records to law four news organizations and enforcement officials in secret. five journalists in Washington were secretly subpenaed by federal officials in recent years. The IRS confirmed over the o/ice use clubs weekend that it had subpenaed telephone company records of Terrariums we have 1000's of frames in all shapes & sizes long distance telephone calls made from the New York trikers Times' Washington bureau. An Berry Bowls Matting & Dry of Moto IRS spokesman information was sought in said the mounting also available I) PRESS INTERNATIONAL connection with a probe of a the actions of the strikers. Talks report that information about Between 75 and 80 helmeted Lansing contract broke off a week ago. a corporation's tax records was icemen used billy clubs Monday morning to leaked by an IRS employe to a Last Friday Ingham raa pathway among strikers at Motor Wheel County Circuit Court Times reporter. ^V T Judge Jack Warren had ordered thepicketers to Frames p so some bOO nons rikeK , M, could The committee said go to work. Monday o ire formed a double Dath and oushpH thpir olice path and pushed their a„ow ... nonstrikers lo * to £ork Two it would file suit within the [| nonstrikers were hit by flying ice before police through about 250 members of Allied next three weeks ustrial Workers Local 182 who have been on moved' alleging that, in order to protect the First ke for more than a week. Police arrested five spokesman for Motor Wheel, which makes A return spokesman for the picketers said they would this morning "with the whole load if Amendment rights of the press, the telephone company should be required to Available for Students, / For Info Unlimited In Meridian Mall -els and other auto accessories and parts, said necessary," as well as with their own clubs and notify Employees, & Faculty / call 5 - 4902 ill be n helmets, to stop the non - striking workers from journalists and news Open 10;9, Sun 12-5 v negotiations set because of entering the plant. organizations of any such subpenas. The committee says this would let the news' ounty board to debate organizations contest the validity of the subpenas before the records are turned over. The committee said it also id for recognizance would seek to discover, The Advent plan through the suit, to what extent the telephone company has been making such records available to government iy i given mately "nvicted prisoners without day 120 Area Designation of the Capitol Rail Council as the Vietnam • era veterans. Setting procedures for a dog sterilization program. officials without subpenas. Loudspeaker e housed at the • agency for passenger train Approving expenditures FLY TO -W County Jail, facilities in the Greater Lansing for purchasing rape hat situation may change if area. information services from the EUROPE Ingham County Board of • Support for a Michigan Michigan Conference of the THIS SUMMER missioners votes tonight to House of Representatives bill National Organization of a grant application to providing a $500 bonus for Women. federal government for a lease on recognizance" foie the board even votes the question it will from seven have » BARNES FLORAL groups or UNION uals who support the ^ "We telegraph flowers ACTIVITIES BOARD «ram including A.F. /j worldwide!" flSk_ FLIGHTS OFFICE fatter, director of the n that if it's possible for HI1 -VbuyS u Criminal Justice Dept. MON.-FRI. 1-5 P.M. si-IK ommissioner Richard r» 215 21H Ann St. fast Itensing an sing WTffIF ALSO AVAILABLE East ~ 111 Lansing, said 332-0871 INTERNATIONAL ID'S other Michigan counties YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS Mase people ORDER HER VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY awaiting 11 "as been found that less 353-9777 * skip town than those ,6ts w'10 post bail money. . ' ^tion before the (.for 'he 7:30 n8 at the p.m. county THE GRADUATE j5Usc in Mason includes: Appointment of an Equal Now ou can have "r last tango in Paris... 2nd London and Barcelona and Copenhagen 2nd Berlin and Madrid let Blum's of San Francisco chocolates and... play Cupid for you this St. Valentine's Day a quick-as-an-arrow way to win a lovely lady's heart. See our assortments of beautiful heart-shaped boxes, brimming with her favorite ^stall-purpose wopean guide chocolates 2.95 to 10.95 Hi-Fi BUYS Disc Shop to sex, love U01E„« Grand Rlv.r 337-2310 . * ^romance. *1.95 Jaeobson's 'POCKET-BOOK IVWRjy William W. Whiting Editor -in-chief ""Bush City editor John W.Linditrom Campus « Beth Ann Masalkoski . .Advertising Manager Lynda Eckert National editor KathyNiezunwski .... .... Copy chief Gerald H. Coy General Manager Michael / Fox Managing editor ™"Z7r ^ Susan Ager Staff representative Lynn Henning Spoils editor aa,gPor,er Photo editor Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. EDITORIALS Dubious ovenware shows need to pro Owners of "Primrose Dream" by a salesman. attorney general's office the power Salesmen also failed to give the to ban persons who engage in ovenware sets may be able to vouch fraudulent sales schemes from the lor the need for stronger consumer proper business address of the NANCY CRANE company's headquarters. The state and to arrest those con artists legislation in Michigan. The latest consumer fly - by - address listed on the box was who dare to return. And in 1972, night sales game Lansing left some hapless to strike East Southfield. while the address in the brochure was Oak Park. Kansas obtained a permanent injunction against top E. Fink Co. officials forbidding them to Beautiful, toll, consumers holding ovenware sets The set advertised in an conduct further business there. which might melt, crack or shatter. A fraternity "discount sale" of the 35 - piece sponsored accompanying brochure was even different from the set actually sold to consumers, which was smaller The Michigan consumer protection bill. sponsored by catcalls on Si sets ended prematurely last week and of less quality than the House Majority Leader Bobby SINGAPORE, MALAYSIA - Singapore is a tourist attraction. Then, suddenly, one of the transvestites floats to their table when a State News investigation advertised set. Salesmen also Crim, D Davison, would give the The city bustles with a conglomoration of four cultures: Indian, and, without a word, sits down. The flabbergasted students then revealed that the company compared the ovenware to Corning Michigan attorney general the ply the"shim" with a round of sociological questions which leave Malaysian, Chinese and remnants of the bygone British. distributing the ovenware has been Ware, but did not promise an power to prosecute sales frauds. Everywhere there are things to look at, whether they are little impression, for the "shim" leaves as silently as she came. under scrutiny for possible fraud unbreakable guarantee like the The East Lansing "dreamware" planned by the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board or not. But "Shoeshine, 50 cents, you need shoeshine'.'" The Chii in several states, including brand - name cookingware does. incident should serve as an example ' the most famous of all Singapore's tourist attractions is a block • woman socks the arm of the tourist. While the set was advertised as to state legislators who have long thoroughfare called Bugis Street. "Huh? Ah - no, no shoeshine," is the reply. Michigan. an An intelligent person never arrives at Bugis Street before "Thirty cents?" and another nudge. The salesmen for products "$89.50 value" discounted to procrastinated on the passage of midnight. It is then that the street is transformed from a high • "No, no," the tourist replies as the woman teeters off to nudge distributed by the E. Fink Co. of S 10.50, producers of the product consumer protection laws that priced, rather dull, glorified street restaurant with scores of another. Oak Park apparently used several have admitted that the real value of action is needed now. It is time for tourists staring at each other, into a carnival of rowdy sailors, fraudulent sales tactics in East the glassware is only around S10. the state legislature to respond to quick ■ tongued peddlers, Chinese shoeshine ladies and beautiful the needs of Michigan comsumers transvestites. Lansing to sell their ovenware. In 1968 the state of Kansas "You want to buy?" Transvestites are what Bugis Street is all about. Beautiful, tall "What do you have?" The tourist is surrounded by the There implemented a consumer and to get going on consumer strung was no guarantee with the and busty, the "shims" elicit catcalls from sailors and seldom sit boxes of the venders. The cases cam' watches, fans and banglesol sets, even though one was promised protection act that gave the state legislation. down for beers at the tables of gaping tourists. all sorts. They are not for sale and are not easily lured to the tables of the curious. "How much?" The tourist has picked up a fan "Come on, please sit down, we won't make fun of you. We just "$3." "Too much. I'll give you $1." The tourist has been want to talk," an unsuccessful group of college students pleads to Bloated defense . an elusive beauty. Singapore long enough to know that one always bargains with "Later, later," is the reply. peddler. Later seems to never come and the students settle do\yn to an A little bargaining and tourist gets the fan for his price, evening of drinking high - priced beer alone. though he could have gotten it cheaper with a little more apl President Nixon has proposed an militaristic axiom "might makes times? all - time high defense budget of right." This rule is rather outmoded Instead of increasing defense S85.X billion as a sure - fire way of in a time when the United States spending, money should be saved maintaining peace on the planet and Russia both have enough power by reducing or completely POINT OF VIEW Earth. to destroy the world 10 times over. eliminating troops stationed in Nixon said in hi%, State of the Increased defense spending has Europe, Southeast Asia and other Union address that increased defense spending is a necessary "deterrent to war." But what reached what economists call the level of diminishing returns. The United States has become so parts of the world. Nixon's proposed increase would bring defense spending to its Current streamlining proposals Nixon did not mention was that his proposed $6.3 billion increase is powerful that development of so much new military hardware is wasteful. What difference does it highest level since World War II. Congress could best serve the American people by cutting work against better governance cjearly inflationary. The President apparently and make if a country has the strength Nixon's bloated defense budget to a to kill everyone 20 times or 10 reasonable level. By TIMOTHY F.CAIN Buildings, Lands and Planning Committee, the Public Safet mistakenly leans on the old Committee and several administrative committees. Some of th A State News editorial Thursday made two points that I find important issues that have been handled by these committi would just not be handled adequately by the proposed committt objectionable. VOX P0PULI First, you denounced an amendment to the report of the Ad because it would have too many responsibilities. Hoc Committee to Review Academic Governance by the It is a simple case of too much streamlining, and the result Academic Council "that would allow students and faculty neither efficient nor effective. Short-term appointments members from outside the council, as well as council members, to sit on standing committees." It must also be recognized that there can be streamlining other than' efficiency motivations and effectiveness, Second, you stated: "Academic governance can become more compares the components of the Academic Environmei effective and efficient only if the present 12 standing committees Committee to a list of committees that have t To the Editor. reappoint, but most departments try to and temporary faculty can, if necessary, are reduced to six." retrench by 30 per cent over a three or It is difficult to understand what the State News finds so controversial issues in the last year, one can wonder if In her letter to the editor on Wednesday reappoint graduate assistants enough times Anne Cauley seems to to give the assistant a fair chance to four year period without violating any unpalatable about the vote to put noncouncil members on proposal is actually the result of top University administrate interpret my statement regarding graduate assistants complete a degree. commitment. A department that invests committees. This change does not detract from the original assigning their best ad hoc hatchetmen the task of, among oth and temporary faculty as meaning that Even so, most graduate assistants now all its salary dollars in tenured faculty does proposal, it improves it. To restrict committee membership to things, destroying the controversial committees. employed will complete their degrees and not have this flexibility. council members who are already overworked, particularly in the While it can be a thorn in the side of University administrators! they may be dismissed at any time in order to protect the tenure stream faculty. leave the University within one, two or A mixture of long • term and short - case of students, ignores the fact that these individuals have only have controversy raging within the committee structure This interpretation is not correct. three years. Similarly, most temporary term commitments helps to provide a so much time to devote to academic governance. vital to the best interests of the University, such as the Pub! Each graduate assistant and each faculty faculty members stay with the University desirable richness and diversity in a Further, such a restriction is likely to lead to an elite group of Safety Committee hearings last spring on police surveillance member on a temporary appointment has less than five years. departmental faculty. In times of financial committee members, which can only decrease the quality of uncertainty, short • term appointments are political groups, it is essential that such issues be dealt with job security for the period of his or her A department that invests 30 per cent governance by decreasing the diversity of input. A little fresh air committees before they develop into more severe problems. T of its salary dollars in graduate assistants not only sound pedagogical practices but appointment. There is no commitment to are essential from an ethical standpoint as in the form of outside people avoids such a situation and leads to alternative is a University administration out of touch with well. We must do our best to fulfill the a positive improvement in the quality of committee work. public it serves, an intolerable situation that can lead to commitments we have made and we must It is fortunate that while the State News is appalled by this While some streamlining of the standing committees may not make additional commitments which amendment, the Academic Council chose the wiser course and beneficial, much of the current proposal works againstfc*t we may be unable to fulfill. acfopted it. governance. Hopefully, the Academic Council will once At this point, we can see far enough to Far more disturbing is your editorial stand that the 12 council have the wisdom to reject the advice of the State News and the make some short • term commitments. We cannot, however, see far enough to make standing committees must be reduced to six if there is to be (ioc committee and to develop instead a workable, effective additional long efficiency and effectiveness. Such a position indicates a naive efficient committee system that meets all the needs o • term commitments. acceptance of a simple but totally unworkable cure — all for the University community. Herman L. King problems of academic governance. Cain, a Grand Rapids sophomore majoring in journalism is a '»< Asst. Provost for The proposed committee on academic environment, for University Committee on Public Safety and labor relations dm < , Academic Administration example, would combine the Business Affairs Committee, the ASMSU. JOHN TINGWALL 'Learning' comes in red dots You just got your midterm back today. investigation that he has a standing sufficient for a professor to determine that insight or even a slight familiarity It is your social science exam, the one luncheon date during his office hours, so the topic. you have done 3.0 work. You have either th where your professor whizzed into class you pass on that. read the books, attended six lectures or sat Agreed, they are sometimes w 15 minutes late and apologetically You opt to take the grade without next to someone who has. practical form of testing for a announced that the 50 - question exam probing into what was what on the exam. If this is education, I'll take experience. hundreds. „„clir» had to be completed in 35 minutes After a few terms at MSU, you have Multiple choice tests fail to start the Agreed, one important w' because he had to leave at 10 a.m. sharp. probably been through this process a few wheels turning. A student can walk out learning - how much effort 8" In the upper right ■ hand corner of the hundred times. from one without ever being forced to a student puts forth - cannot answer sheet, the computer has A conditioned response has been relate or compare two ideas, apply an old determined, in red dots, that you chose 40 acquired by most, but stored in the formula to a new situation or ponder the Agreed, some multiple cll0'cJ;,e"nl correct answers. basement of your conscience the question significance of anything he has been brain teasers that do pose a cha It happens to be a 3.0 on the professor's still remains ... what did you learn? taught. But this does not justify th % scale, and if you want to know on which Probably next to nothing. An exam should be a learning Mouse tactics so frequently emp ^ 40 you guessed correctly and on which 10 The short, sweet multiple choice exam experience, just as lectures, labs, the departments of s>° you bombed, you will have to go to the that is an institution at this recitations and discussions should. Political Science and Huma."' University is ,0 |earn, professor's office to see a copy of the test. also the system's biggest farce. The ability to recognize or randomly People attend a Umversl^n|tjD|e ch After several trips to his office, you If you recognized 20 answers and made pick one best answer from a field of four MSU is rapidly becoming a num p discover through independent an "educated guess" on 20 others, that is hardly qualifies anyone to boast knowledge, experience. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1974 COMMENTARY "this a was -their darkest" hour/ Tom Britain fights for stability By C. L. SULZBERGER New York Tinwi economic rigidity was socially counterproductive. Should Wilson lose, LONDON The silliest modern British quite a few of his party lieutenants and .brtion slogan was in 1945 when Winston union supporters would gleefully chuck Churchill- the victor of World War II, him out. earnestly assured voters that if Clement But the results for Britain as a nation |»ttiee's I I-abor Party was installed in working conditions and partly because devote much are unlikely to be as catastrophic as wer it would mean "Gestapo rule." non - communist moderates failed to a bigger budgetary slice to European observers initially predict: ;T|,js was especially asinine since the mild come up with satisfactory answers. energy. economic collapse," "an abyss," "brink and upright Attlee had been a member of Communism as such is a Only if the Conservatives win an of chaos" or "open warfare between wholly Churchill's own cabinet. unimportant factor here and the people unexpectedly massive majority is there government and miners." The British, who tend to show know it. This is in no sense a any chance the miners can be sharply The British, who experienced their last remarkably good sense, ignored the reined in, and such an effort might produce prerevolutionary situation, and it is civil war more than three centuries ago flamboyant and nonsensical appeal. They unlikely that "Reds under the bed" would vigorous reactions. If labor wins big, the and who have breasted whole anti inflation many a shock wave turned Churchill out, realizing that make much milage. And Heath is • program is likely to since, have developed stressing be scrapped for a an extraordinary beneath his trumped - up hyperbole there a more moderate approach. dangerously long period. But if the political results are political common sense and habit of teallv was not any crucial issue, and Nevertheless, coming amid a major nip and mavbe change would not be a bad thing tuck, the economic repercussions can compromise. strike, an oil crisis and after all. But now, in the vote scheduled tendencies that keep inflationary likely be limited. When the current waves of emotion, threatening to burst One issue the Tories are bound to stress now being blown by rival politicians, for the last day of this month, the issue is imposed bonds, this is bound to be a indeed crucial, or so the politicians say. divisive election, though it is is the crisis in authority posing the miners' finally evaporate, this country will likely that "brute force of industrial power" probably not be very much changed — Prime Minister Heath's Tories again the striking miners will against win, no matter either for better or for worse. What it fiddled with a slogan, one that has which party is in governmental policy. Yet labor will insist power a month hence. If faces now is a long, grim haul into the the next government is run that this is in no sense a constitutional somewhat more sense than "Gestapo by labor, it future. This is unlikely to be will give the strikers what they are clash, and that its own leaders join in substantially rule," but not an enormous amount. That condemning excessive union militants. interrupted at this month's demanding; but if Heath gets polls, i "Reds under the Bed" - referring to even back whichever way they go. he will have to 1Q9fi 2 faI6Sb l° r?peat the terrible the dominant handful of Communists who grant them an eventual general strike confrontation with the compromise. enticed the coal miners into a strike that is Jong - enduring scars that followed. I to further damage the limping In one or another way, however, this Therefore, labor as well as Tory leaders winter's vote will mark a milestone. Heath excoriate Communist suggestions that COMMENTARY economy of this frustrated country faced has been sternly striking miners might try and win over the with its worst postwar crisis. trying to keep the lid on inflation. His insistence on this, in the face sympathies of troops used to keep order. Thert1 arc undoubtedly some influential The heads of major politicians may be Communist leaders in the unions - ncluding coal miners - but this partly :ause the latter have had a raw deal in of a fuel shortage and But to even a new reorient Tory strike, is cardinal. government will have its economic staked in this contest. Should Heath lose badly, he would almost surely be replaced at the Tory helm for Nixon seeks fis program and having shown that By JAMES RESTON New York Times programs, or holding the spending line in the new budget to a fixed figure or insisting on a smaller federal bureaucracy, but WASHINGTON • Richard Nixon has endured all these years about increasing the bureaucracy, because he bends but never breaks. He likes to sound increasing the federal budget rigid and by $16.4 billion and reaching "a conciliatory position with the consistent in his rigidity, but in practice he makes a virtue Congress." of flexibility and inconsistency, and his new budget is the latest The reasons for his switch from fiscal austerity to fiscal evidence of the point. flexibility, from defiance to cooperation with the Congress are His budget is not primarily an economic but a political fairly clear. The energy crisis, inflation, the rise in prices and document. In contrast to a year ago, when he was insisting that interest rates, the loss of jobs and the general loss of confidence the Congress abide by strict spending ceilings and threatening to in the government all created a new situation, so Nixon impound funds that broke through his limits or violated his compromised. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau priorities, this year he was not defying the Congress but offering When he appeared before both houses of the to compromise with it, and Congress in his indicating that he would spend State of the Union address, having served in both houses and I'LL SAY' sure. 7he whatever was necessary in order to avoid a recession. presided the Senate lV| WHO WOULD HAVE MSStD f hmm word went uul, he In a way, Nixon in 1974 was more honest with his budget than he was over not as vice president, Nixon told them that going to resign the presidency, but that he would looks out the czar better. Johnson in 1964, but both had a political ■ \st~n purpose. Johnson cooperate with the Congress. ISN'T me BNER6Y like all was 60/n6 wanted to persuade the it ousts was hurry up' pont Congress that he was not a "big spender," This is still his strength and his hope. At one point in his the media to lay down it's almost worry. i so he fiddled with the exciting, all oven? a heavies figures to keep the budget down. Nixon career, he defied the Communists in Moscow and Peking as his s0methin6 time for him already wanted to persuade the Congress that he was not a ben71 re60lap.80m8 are herb b!6' toe>oon.. sent bob budget enemies, and then negotiated with them as his allies in a "new balancer at any cost and that he would put economic world order." He is now doing the same shew stability thing with the Congress. -v _ to€£t ahead of ideology, whatever the cost. The Congress is exasperated by all this but does not c, him. The contrast between the Johnson quite budget message of 1964 and know what to do with him. He is in terrible trouble, but he has the Nixon budget message of 1974 is startling. A year ago, Nixon given the Democratic majority in a Congress a budget that is both was emphasizing austerity, threatening to veto any money bills liberal and ambiguous. that would add to the inflation, reorganizing the executive branch In short, while his critics watch him carefully on the TV to reduce the bureaucracy and to increase the and wonder what he thinks in the power of a few night, Nixon keeps bending and men in the cabinet and shaking his fist at the Congress. compromising, and waiting. This is how he achieved the This year, he is not talking about "fiscal discipline" but about presidency in the first place, and this is how he is still holding on fiscal flexibility; not about changing directions on social to it. NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY OF CONTINUING EDUCATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE 1974 SUMMER OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITY SUMMER 1974 IFE-NIGERIA (6 weeks) Humanities - College of Social Science LONDON, ENGLAND STOCKHOLM-SWEDEN CHAMBER CHORUS AND SPECIAL HUMS 295 "CULTURAL TRADITIONS OF Criminal Justice (7weeks ) SUB SAHARAN AFRICA" 4 credits Social Science (6 weeks) - CJ 490 "CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROJECTS Variable Credit (1-3) SOC SCI 495 "FOREIGN AREA FIELD PRACTICUM" SOC SCI 242 "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: 12 credits MUSIC LITERATURE AND SPECIAL STUDY" 4 credits DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISM AND THE PROJECTS Variable Credit (1-3) CJ 890 "CRIMINAL JUSTICE Total 8 credits (Students may take HUMS 295 PRACTICUM" SWEDISH STATE" 4 credits. 6 credits APPLIED MUSIC (Violin only) Variable (Graduate) SOC SCI 243 "REVOLUTIONARY CHANGE to satisfy 4 credits of Humanities CJ 401 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 6 credits Credit requirement.) AND INTERNATIONAL CONFLICE: CHAMBER MUSIC 1 credit CJJ01 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 6 credits SWEDEN AT HOME AND ABROAD" 4 ITALIAN ART SONG 1 credit GERMANY German (Graduate) Total 12 credits credits a minimum of five credits is required. GRM 321. 322, 323 "GERMAN English (6 weeks) SOC SCI 300 "SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION" 9 ENG 353 "NINETEENTH CENTURY STUDY" 4 credits TOKYO-JAPAN credits ENGLISH LITERATURE IN A LONDON SOC SCI 399 "SELECTED PROBLEMS IN Comparative Education <5 weeks) GRM 421, 422, 423 "ADVANCED GERMAN SETTING" 4 credits SWEDISH SOCIETY" 4 credits ED 804E "EDUCATION IN THE WESTERN COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION" 9 ENG 452 "THE LITERATURE AND A total of 8 credits may be earned in any of WORLD" 3 credits credits CIVILIZATION the above combinations. ED 882 "EDUCATION IN JAPAN" 3 credits OF CONTEMPORARY GRM 499 "SPECIAL PROJECTS" 3 credits ENGLAND" ED 883 "SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE 4 credits Political Science (6 weeks) Eligibility: One or two years of college 1SJ99 "SENIOR PROSEMINAR" 4 credits PLS 367 "FOREIGN POLICY OF THE EDUCATION" 4 credits German depending on the courses selected. S!G_400 - 400H "TUTORIAL" Variable MAJOR POWERS" 4 credits total 10 credits (Graduate) Total 12 credits. credit PLS 469 "SPECIAL TOPICS IN James Madison College (10 weeks) ENG 497H "SENIOR HONORS ESSAY" 4 MC 495 "CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL AND LENIGRAD-SOVIET UNION to INTERNATIONAL POLITICS" 5 credits Russian Language Program 10 credits PLS 490 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" (Variable POLITICAL FORCES IN JAPAN" Total 15 RUSSIAN 321 - 322 - 523 (any of the three) !G_880 "PROSEMINAL FOR MASTER'S if desired) 1 credit Total 10 credits credits ••ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND DEGREE CANDIDATES" 3 credits Urban Planning (6 weeks) Eligibility Undergraduate and Graduate CONVERSATION" 6 credits ENG_899 "RESEARCH" (Graduate) Variable UP 400 "URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND students. RUSSIAN 325 - 326 "RUSSIAN Credit CIVILIZATION AND CULTURE" 6 credits PLANNING" 3 credits M.G 970 "GRADUATE READING UP 431 "INTERNATIONAL HOUSING LONDON-STOCKHOLM(7 weeks) Eligibility: Minimum two college years of COURSE" Variable Credit (5 weeks in London: 2 weeks in Stockholm) DEVELOPMENTS" 3 credits Russian. Total 12 credits. MG 999 "RESEARCH" (Ph.D. Thesis) Comparative Retailing and Distribution UP 490 "INDEPENDENT STUDIES IN EUROPE Variable Credit MTA 351 " RETAIL ADMINISTRATION" 4 Field Study in European Agriculture URBAN PLANNING" 2 credits credits |^G421 A total of"SHAKESPEARE" 8 credits may 4 credits be earned in any of UP 800 "SPECIAL PROBLEMS" 2 - 5 credits UP 813 "AN INTERNATIONAL ' MTA 452 "RETAIL POLICIES AND AG 475 "INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL the above PROBLEMS" 4 credits combination. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF URBAN RESOURCES" 8 credits Humanities (6 weeks) PLANNING" 3 credits MTA 409 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 4 Eligibility: Juniors, Seniors and Graduate MEDIEVAL CULTURE BEGINNINGS OF - A total of 8 credits may be earned in the above credits students in the College of Agriculture and ODERN TIMES" 8 credtis Total 8 credits courses. FSM 422 "FOOD SYSTEMS MANAGERS IN related fields. Social Science (6 weeks) THE COMMUNITY" 4 credits MEXICO CITY ROVIGO-ITALY FSM 480 "SUPERVISED STUDY" 4 credits SCI 202 "COMPARATIVE C.I.C. Program in MEXICO Music Department Extension Festival (5 weeks) Two courses from MST 351, MTA 452. and INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES: BRITISH AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT EXTENSION 12 credits may be earned in third and fourth AMERICAN ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL MTA 409 and one course from FSM 480. year level Spanish courses. FESTIVAL (5 weeks) SSTEMS" 4 credits CHAMBER ORCHESTRA AND SPECIAL Special arrangements for Graduate students. Eligibility: Three years of college Spanish is LCI 203 "CHALLENGES IN Total 12 credits. required; exceptional students with two years PROJECTS Variable Credit (1-3) of Spanish will be considered. ^NATIONAL RELATIONS" 4 credits ^JH300 "DIRECTED RESEARCH" 4 credits - 8 Applications and further information may be obtained from the DURROVNIK-YUGOSLAVIA MSU / Hope College in OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY-108 j) total e aboveofcombinations. 8 - 12 credits may be earned from Department approval CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND PROGRAMS DUBROVNIK, YUGOSLAVIA courses to be announced y for 12 credits. Eligibility: Juniors, Seniors, Graduate PHONE—353-89 353-89 21 students. Tuesday, February 12 6 1974 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nazareth The originality of the group's high - power album guitar that subtly sets the mood for a strangely shows By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer approach is what distinguishes it from the thousand unnerving rendition of the early Dylan composition. other competitors in the heavy metal market. For The group's own compositions are improving with each go - round, with "Go Down Fighting" One of last year's musical highlights was a single example, it seems that they have been making a point called "Razamanaz," a song that, unfortunately, out of musically assaulting other noted artists' particularly catching the glow of the roughneck street escaped public attention. The creators of that single material in their last few albums. "Razamanaz" anthem, in a somewhat unorthodox manner. contained a superb version of Leon Russel's As always, all original titles are credited to surely do not deserve the same fate, and by all rights their brand new album will insure them their place in "Alcatraz," and Woody Guthrie's "Vigilante Man" Nazareth, rather than any particular band member. the annals of heavy metal history. also received a surprise uplifting that differed The group's lineup has remained the same since its drastically from the original. inception: Singer Dan McCafferty, bassist Pete The group's name is Nazareth, and its newest release, "Loud 'N' Proud," is a perfect example of This tendency to musically explode nonoriginal Agnew, drummer Darrell Sweet and guitarist Manuel material is even more in evidence on "Loud 'N' Charlton. rock and roll with no holds barred. The band, which hails from Scotland, has produced four albums since Proud." Both Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan have With the exception of "Teenage Nervous its formation, each of which is better than the last. received the treatment in "This Flight Tonight" and Breakdown," every cut on "Loud 'N' Proud" is a "The Ballad of Hollis Brown," respectively. Even knockout. Though there is nothing here that quite "Loud 'N' Proud," like "Razamanaz" (the group's measures up to the single "Razamanaz" - which I Little Feat's Lowell George has been paid tribute previous album, which contained the like - named felt to be a one of a • kind phenomenon - the with Nazareth's "Teenage Nervous Breakdown," - - single), is produced by ex • Deep Purpler Roger album is one notch above the group's last. which comes close, but fails to duplicate the manic Glover, and it shows it. The two most recent albums Word has it that Nazareth will be appearing in have been the group's best. Glover's inspirational frenzy present in the original. Detroit in March. They are definitely worth seeing. production work has aimed the group towards the Dylan's "Hollis Brown" is especially treated well Until that time, however, let "Loud 'N' Proud" direction they would be best inclined to follow. by the group. Perhaps the strongest cut on the album, Nazareth now plays sheer energy - rock. the new version contains a mesmerizing fuzz - bass appease your tastes for truly fine rock and roll. TV Dracula' fails to chill blood; Palance becomes old romantic The stark, terrible simplicity character. He wanted to expose of Lucy Western with one of By KATHY ESSELMAN sent some viewers away that forms Stoker's style the sexual nature of the his wives seemed out of key State News Reviewer wondering how "Dracula" could be boring. terrorizes just as the lush affliction and develop the with the promiscuous nature of The stark horror of Bram cinematic style used by Curtis count's human dimensions. vampirism. In spite of wolfbane at the The historically real doors and windows, garlic Stoker's novel degenerated into could not. F.W. Mumau in the However, Palance seemed technicolor romp. In the 1923 "Nosferatu" and Tod undecided about his approach. countess, on whom the flowers round the neck and a a Browning in his 1931 version He never seemed to get his fictional Dracula is based, was silver crucifix, Count Dracula novel, a child has been brought to Dracula's castle to satisfy his of "Dracula" each found teeth into the role. Palance acknowledged by the Iron gained entrance. His medium Maiden glimpsed in the Castle was a glass • faced box with a blood lust. Jonathan Harker, satisfactory approaches to the seemed more silly than work. Dracula during the last scene of bed of Transylvanian earth the narrator, sees the mother sympathetic when he mooned provided by CBS at 9 p.m. enter the courtyard and plead Dan Curtis, in "Dark over the incarnation of his the film. In her youth, the countess took pleasure in Nazareth for her child. Shadows," created Barnabas dead wife before he bit her. Friday. Left to right are Peter Agnew, (no relation) Nazareth. Their current album "Loud 'N' "Dracula" was produced and The count calls the wolves Collins, the vampire Matheson created a shivery- torturing young girls. But in her middle years, she invented Darrell Sweet, Dan McCafferty and Manuel Proud" is a fine rocker and is available at directed by Dan Curtis, of from his tower and in minutes housewives and hippies took to masterpiece in "The Night their hearts. Barnabas, lovable the Iron Maiden to torment Charlton, members of the rock group local record shops. "Dark Shadows" fame. they pour into the courtyard. Stalker" shown on "ABC and drain dry young girls and Richard Matheson, who wrote "There was no cry from the patriarch of the Collins clan, Tuesday Night at the Movies." solved problems, lifted curses This contemporary tale of a bathe in their blood. "The Night Stalker," adapted woman, and the howling of the and united lovers. In spite of The fictional Dracula was this version of the horror wolves was but short. Before vampire stalking young women his own fatal weakness — and in Las Vegas provided spine - created- by merging the classic. Jack Palance, who long they streamed away small - minded attempts to put countess with the ruler Blad played in Curtis' version of singly, licking their lips. chilling delight. The final "Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde," "I could not pity her, for I a stake through his heart - he confrontation between the Tepes, known as Dracula. This functioned until delivered into medieval monarch was known starred as the count. knew now what had become of vampire and the intrepid This eminent group of her child, and she was better eternal sleep by low ratings. reporter in a crumbling throughout Europe for his dead." Bamabas was a fascinating, mansion was worth two of efficient, barbarous methods of vampirologists should have produced a horror classic that Before page 65, Harker sympathetic portrait of a Friday night's Dracula. ruling his country. himself falls victim to the three vampire. Jack Palance hoped to The psyco - sexual nature of To turn this fictional sent viewers to bed with a cross provide insight into the count's the concept seemed vitiated by creature into a Victorian around their necks. Instead it bloody wives of Dracula. the introduction of Dracula's romantic subverts the terror RED BARN romantic need for a companion inherent in the Character. Bela after death. His identification Lugosi still owns this role. Door' opens, then slams . . . where there s a ministry of 1010 E. Grand River - 332-5580 "You've got nothing to supporting members, gave a When the full - length (so»to Sun 10 10. Mon Thurs 10 -11, Fri & Sat 10 lose," proclaimed Beal Film Co penetrating, almost surrealistic speak) San Francrs«o ; caring in the making. - - Dino Durkin Owner and - 3 a.m. op's ad for an upcoming performance in the few - Manager spectacular is exposed Friday, potboiler porno production snatches of erotic action Beal perhaps ejaculations of and, indeed, the show was free. shared with the ever ■ shifting disappointment will change to But hard - core fans who audience. approval. When Beal opens RED BARN'S expected to see "20 very But 20 minutes of turgid "Green Door," it should t intense minutes" or "truly entertainment? Not quite. wider than a crack. TUESDAY CHICKEN SPECIAL erotic, not merely graphic" "Behind the Green Door" were somewhat disappointed. Most of the 20 minutes was devoted to a Road Runner cartoon and the preview for a very un - porno production, the 3D "Eyes of Hell." To be sure. Ivory Snow - BEST PRICES IN TOWN pure Marilyn Chambers, backed by an effusive cast of check our volume chicken prices for your next party or get together! Okemos C Lime GENERAL AUTO REPAIR TUNE-UP SPECUUSISj Cars & trucks z- I i shocks * ball joints replaced transmission repair & replacement i. engine rebuilding • valve jobs ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. February 12, 1974 Pop Entertainment, two colleges form bloc to get better bookings By DIANE GALBRAITH for the bright outlook for total number of reserved seats State News Staff Writer future concerts. just have to take any dates we universities in the bloc, Pop and sections to try to decrease can get at Jenison," "The key to providing good Stanley Entertainment has reserved crowding," Stanley said. "This, said. Often these dates aren't dates in Jenison through 1975. Pop Entertainment has entertainment is being in the along with increasing the the dates that groups are It is also hoping to use the new finally solved many of its right place at the right time number of entrances to the available." problems and will have its best with the right price," ice arena for concerts when it Stanley fieldhouse, should cut down on This shouldn't be a problem is finished. The ice arena will term ever this spring, Paul said. "Many times we will long lines waiting to get in." anymore, Stanley said. have better acoustics than Stanley, the group's chairman, almost get a group signed when said. Though Pop Entertainment Working with the other Jenison, Stanley said. another organization offers has been working on improving "Spring term will be the them more money for the same its services, only two concerts biggest term ever for Pop date. have been scheduled for this Entertainment," Stanley said. To fight this, MSU has term. The first was Monday "We're going to have music for all types of music lovers from middle of the road to heavy joined in a bloc with Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan night with Dave Mason and Bach man - Turner Overdrive. ARTHUR TOCHER'S universities to offer groups the rock. Something for same price on surrounding The second is scheduled for March 2 with the original THE ORIGINAL Tisl) 5 everyone." dates. This increases each Firesign Theater. Stanley would not reveal university's chance to sign the who would be performing at group because groups like to "Winter term is always bad," Clams • Shrimp MSU next term, though the Stanley said. "Many groups play several concerts on have just finished long fall Two great locations groups have already been consecutive days and because tours and are taking a break. booked. IS! in Lansing no campus will have a price Many just don't like to tour in Stanley cited improvements advantage. a cold climate." Right past Frandor at lM SN Photo such as increased communication with Jenison Pop Entertainment has also been working closely with Another problem scheduling concerts is the in 2418 E. Michigan and at I John Harrington Fieldhouse officials, changes in fieldhouse officials to improve Tom Jacques, 425 Division St., leaps facility crunch, Stanley said. 4100 S. Logan through the snow near the Life Sciences Building. seating facilities and seating arrangments and "There are so many cooperation with several acoustics. "Treat organizations waiting to use Yourself to the Treacher Taste" Michigan universities as reasons "We've cut down on the the limited facilities that we hree new classes Notice in minorities, offered ener Last Week for Winter Quarter Books tuesday Three new courses ning term in different Chicanos," course a Great Issues offered by University The produced program will be by FCS 262A Starting Feb. 18, tee will be making our final CHEAP DRINK NITE artments will focus on the College, will feature several students in cooperation with "So cheap, you can't afford not to try'em!" of the energy crisis, MSU faculty members and Book Publishers ,ul>s the MSU Married Housing returns to for those Winter Quarter idangered cultures and parent lecturers from Michigan's Division and the affiliated ihild relatioas. departments of Indian Affairs. cable television station. Rooks that are not going to be used Spring Quarter. We KENNY'S MONKEY The effects of the energy Indian Education and Civil trill also be changing our location i the cities will be Rights. of books in order to iplored in a new course Students enrolled in Family [fered by the College of and Child Sciences make sure you hare the books you will still need for (FCS) 262A -or- rban Development. The four credit course is being offered IMS 485 and RES 485. will design and develop a children's television program The show will use BELL'S Winter Quarter. HAWAIIAN SUNRISE Spartan nest Lecturers will include jrvard economics professors Village married students and their children to promote the PIZZA Thank you, .m Kenneth Galbraith and development of active parent - tthur MacEwan. "Endangered Cultures: child interaction, participation andx more permanent parent YOU -Alle-Ey Exclusives- in Indians. Blacks and interaction skills. NEVER lealth services will move hto county hospital wing WASTE ||j Open 730 to 530 YOUR MONEY. BOOK ITOBt |The Ingham County luthland Ave., Health Dept., presently located at 808 Lansing, will move to 403 W. Greenlawn Ave. lis week. The department will be located in the Stanley wing of the igham Medical Hospital. [Servi ces will bo canceled Irting today and ption lAs of will begin Feb. 25. in all clinics at 808 Southland running till Feb. 22. Services Feb. 19, the department's new phone number will be at the Ave. new rat |1 - 5360. The present number is 393 - 5960. ■ ■ SEMI-BONELESS HIM na (water added by mfr). $l.c •f - fg JfcFOR * THE LATEST % Rlllt BOLOGNA Medallion IN HAIR STYLING. 549 E. Grand River Ave. CORNISH HENS 22 oz VV each Across from I Gary Dailey - Owner Berkey 351-6511 fwW Jonathon 3 lb. bag Spartan 12 oz. CHEER DETERGENT 77c Heatherwood 32 oz. APPLES 77° ORANGE JUICE 49 oz. special label 3/M.00 CHOCOLATE MILK 3/88° TOE CABBAGE Pet Ritz Thank You 32 oz. 131 APPLE, PEACH 20 oz. 3/J1.00 FINEST TOMATO JUICE 29° Kraft 8 oz. 2 lb. bag Spartan CHEEZ WHIZ VALENTINE Dial reg. sized pre-priced 59° CARROTS 29° FROZEN VEGETABLES 20 -32 oz. 5 varieties 39° BAR SOAP 15° CARDS Pringles 9 oz. 2 pack POTATO CHIPS 77° GOODRICH'S Coke, Tab, Fresca oz POP 3/J1.00 LARRY'S VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLF COUPON VALUABLE COUPON (Good only at Larrys & Goodriches Spartan 8 ct. pkg. Heatherwood Fun Pac Glad Wrap 100 ft. roll Hygrade HAMBURG & HOT DOG ICE CREAM PLASTIC WRAP BAIL PARK FRANKS » 2/• 48s .lagiV T m Card Shop (Save 41c) Limit 1 with coupon Limit 2 (Save 29c on 2) please with coupon and $5 Limit 1 (Save 37c) Limit (Save 26c) 309 E. GRAND RIVER please with coupon and $5 1 please with coupon and $5 332-5753 and $5 purchase. Expires purchase. Good only at Goodrich & purchase. Good only at Goodrich 8< purchase. Good only at Goodrich and EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 2-16 74 Larry's Shoprite. Expires 2-16-74 Larry's Shoprite. Expires ? 16-74 Larry's Shoprite. Expires 2-1674 Tuesday, February 12, Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 1974 Debate expands over on nonreturnable bottles By CHRIS DANIELSON be extended to all containers this year, Taylor added. State News Staff Writer Oregon was one of only seven states that did not have f Michigan legislators may find that they have opened a big can dealers organization when the bill was passed, and the dealers of worms when they consider a bill that would, in effect, ban currently in the process of forming such a group to aP, ij,3™ nonreturnable alcoholic and carbonated beverage containers by repealed, he said. Iaw establishing high deposits for the containers. Ronald Leach, chief of the food inspection division of th Three public hearings were held last month on the House bill Michigan Dept. of Agriculture, said the chance of prod introduced by Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lansing, which contamination was higher for returnable nonreturnables. bottle thTn would impose 5 to 10 cent deposits. Public testimony was split, The division has sent to state legislators an with environmentalists and local government officials claiming analysis of proposed Michigan bill which supports the intent of the bill hut passage of the bill would reduce litter and save energy . points out its bad points, Leach added. Opponents of the proposed legislation, including labor officials, A report by the Oregon Environmental Council food retailers and beverage industry representatives, contended released that the bill would put some bottling and can • producing plant October 1973 states that the number of beverage littered during the first year the bill was in effect contain"1 employes out of work, and cause handling and storage problems down9n for food retailers. per cent from the previous. ™ Can sales dropped more than 80 per cent as Much of the argument centered around the effectiveness of beverage sal* Giddyap similar legislation that went into Oregon. effect on Oct. 1, 1972, in remained stable or increased, with no price increases« attributable to the nonreturnable ban, the reportadded. directly Wendy Duch and Lucy IMoerdlinger, East Lansing High Avenue. They hitched the horses and visited the Pinball Though nonreturnable bottle bans have been passed by several Palace. School students, rode their horses into downtown East local governments and Vermont, the Oregon law was the first State News photo by John Harrington such statute to go into effect on a statewide basis. Lansing Friday, but could not get across Grand River When Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon claimed last fall that the bill had been a resounding success, critics suggested that he was merely attempting to build up a national reputation at the Women's groups c expense "The of the beverage industry and food dealers. general opinion of the eight Oregon food dealers 1 called last month was that the nonreturnable bill there has created one dirty mess," said Donald Taylor, executive director of the of local male judge Michigan Food Dealers Assn., representing 2,200 independent dealers. Taylor said he asked people ranging from small store owners to a representative of a 45 - store supermarket chain about the new By ANGELIA CARROLL Owens is a 1969 graduate of the University of Michigan Law law in response to a request for such information from Rep. State News Staff Writer School. He has been an associate with a Lansing law firm, Frank Wierzbicki, D - Detroit. Wierzbicki is chairman of the specializing in estate law, which is also under probate court Consumers and Agriculture Committee which will consider the Local women's groups are up in arms over Gov. Milliken's Feb. jurisdiction. Michigan bill later this month. 4 choice of Lansing attorney Donald S. Owens over a woman. Milliken's office denied Monday that political considerations "The big things they complained of were the health hazard and Rose A. Houk, to fill a vacant Ingham County Probate Court were involved in the selection of Owens. the need to create additional sorting and storage space, plus a 1 judgeship. A spokesman for Joyce Braithwaite, an executive assistant to per cent increase in handling costs," Taylor said. "The only thing we can see is that it was a political pay off," Milliken. said the governor's use of the bipartisan State Bar About half of the food dealers felt that the law was not Jean Tubbs. chairwoman of the Sixth District Women's Political Judicial Selection and Qualification Committee to screen judicial effective in curbing litter — charging that McCall had tripled the Caucus, said of the appointment. nominees was proof of nonpartisanship in judicial appointments. amount of money spent on litter pick • up when the law went At a December meeting with members of the Lansing chapter of the National Organization of Women (NOW). Milliken said that he planned to do a lot more for women. Martha Eggert. former president of the chapter, said. But, she added, "It appears to be lip service again." Much, of the controversy over the appointment stems not from the fact that a male was chosen instead of a female as over a Language department layoffs set statement made by Owens in a January interview. At that time, he said. "Among the best qualified candidates the governor ought to By SUSAN SHEINER decreased enrollment, Desua The University will not cutting about $20,000 from State News Staff Writer said. promote him to assistant graduate assistantship funds for pick the one who has done the most for the Republican party - remarked that next year. and that's me." Miller professor despite a language teachers are in a bad The department must set Judges are elected on a nonpartisan basis. Declining enrollment and departmental recomendation. "I wouldn't have been so disappointed in the governor if he subsequent limited funds in the position throughout the Without a promotion he is priorities to deal with this cut, country. not eligible for additional he said. had appointed one of the other men." Patricia Curran, a member Dept. of Romance Languages The most frustrating thing Desua said the department of the Sixth District Women's Political Caucus, said. have forced at least two faculty reappointment. members out of their about this is "the uncertainty Since Miller does not have a cannot afford to continue "It is particularly important to have women appointed to positions. positions at the lower levels of the court system so that they Both Jacques Laroche, and difficulty of finding doctoral degree MSU will not. paying Laroche from its can obtain the experience that will qualify them for higher instructor in French, and John another job," he said. reapoint him, Desua said. present sources. Miller instructor in Spanish, Both Laroche and Miller "It would have been a "TAs (teaching assistants) appointmentslater. have no definite plans after are vital to support the "Yet when an eminently qualified woman with relevant will not be reappointed. different story five years ago," experience and high recommendations was available, the governor Laroche's contract terminates at the end of this tbay leave MSU. "Both are highly competent he said. Unlike Miller, Laroche has graduate program as well as instructors for the give her instead selected a person who appeared in the press to be seeking people and are doing an been employed on a temporary undergraduate language a political appointment," Carolyn Sargent, NOW sice president said. year, and Miller's contract ends June 1975. excellent job," a graduate annual contract. He is unable classes," Desua said. He added that the number The Since the enrollment in the assistant in French said. to renew his contract this year. Houk. a 1969 graduate of the Wayne State University Law of graduate assistants has Laroche said he has no "We've tried twice to make School had support 105a! attorneys. from social workers, women's groups and Dept. of Romance Languages has dropped about 50 per cent personal hostilities, but he feels Laroche's position permanent, decreased to 40 students from 80 five years ago. Valentine She is now in private practice in Lansing, specializing in in the past five years, the the department is making a but the University would not domestic relations, juvenile and probate cases. University has limited wrong decision. allow it," Desua said. departmental funds and faculty appointments, William J. "They won't find anybody that will do the same job for the same price," he said. Laroche's salary comes from graduate assistantship funds. of all.. Desua, department chairman, Graduate assistants are paid Syndicated said. Miller is an instructor on $3,000 annually. Laroche's The abolishment of the regular appointment. His three salary has been $11,650 per year contract expires in June - language requirement in 1970 is year. the major cause for the 1975. According to Desua, MSU is slates appea Banks to close Syndicated newspaper columnist Chuck Stone will is the Philadelphia Daily News. Speakers scheduled for in celebration BARNES FLORAL < nnMYPiacE 11be«it Wichigtn Avnu*. Lwmna make several appearances on coming Urban Forum programs of East Lansing Lf campus Wednesday, sponsored include Detroit Mayor of Lincoln's birth by the College of Urban Coleman Young and economist Development. John Kenneth Galbraith. Today is Abraham Lincoln's 0 Students may meet and 165th birthday and that means question Stone at a coffee at 10:30 Union. a.m. in Parlor A of the Officers picked area banks will be closed. However, there will be postal deliveries, the post office will ORDER HER VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY I Bud Drinkers, can He will give a public lecture be open and East Lansing City £] figure this out? on ethnic politics and Vickie Vegis, a junior in Hall will continue business as "establishment economics" called "Urban Destiny" at 1 p.m. in Parlor A. Delta Delta Delta sorority, is the new president of the Panhellenic Council. usual. East Lansing will be closed. District Court you Suppose Budt came in 24-oz. bottles that cost 50^ apiece. And suppose the He also will address a Other officers installed 12-oz. bottles cost 25 f each. A guy comes up to you carrying two boxes the luncheon meeting of the Urban Forum at noon in Kellogg Sunday night for terms were vice one - year presidents FLAMING HOG same size. He tells you one box is full of 12-oz. bottles, the other is exactly half full of the 24-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which one. Center. The luncheon is by Kathy Hodges of Alpha Delta invitation only. Stone, a former special Pi, Alison Danto of Kappa Delta, Lisa Fiesselmann of NIGHT IS assistant to the late Alpha Phi and Patricia Sayers Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, is the author of four of Zeta Tau Alpha. Installed as secretary was TONIGHT books on black political power Susan Yerkes of Chi Omega. and the black revolution in The new treasurer is Debbie America. His home newspaper Bowers of Sigma Kappa. The Latin American Studies Center Announces The Following Courses for Spring 1974 Courses specifically about Latin America or Mexican - Americans: ANTHROPOLOGY: 419 Mexican Americans MWF 12:40-1:30 224 EH Spielberg GEOGRAPHY: 405 Geography ot South America TTh 7-8:20 pm 304 NS Mcintosh HISTORY: 318B Contemporary Latin America MTWTF 12:40-1:30 114 BH Bailey 419 Studies in Latin American History TTh 10 20-12 10 8 MH Bailey ROMANCE LANGUAGES: 212 Latin American People & Culture MWF 9:10-10:00 C314WH Lockert 312 Latin America Today MWF 1 50-2:40 C213 WH Teran Courses with Latin American content: AND EVERY TUESDAY ANTHROPOLOGY: 285 Anthropology in Modern World 12:40-1:30 MWF 128 EH Whiteford 350 Peasant Society TTh 8:30-9:50 109 EBH Brandes •unj aqt Jll!lls8!"' 872 Culture Society & Health Th 7-9 50 pm 321 BKR Rubel NIGHT H.noA jo xoq |jnj aqi jptd noX ajns a^uiu ' jasiaMpntf 8uiuibiuo.i azisaun!s ^ ECONOMICS: 852 Economic Problems in Underdevelopment TTh 10:30-11 50 211B BH Hunter saxoq omi q^tM noX o) dn sauio.i An3 « aiui^xa^ OS'IS I80'1P' . ENGLISH. 848 English in Bicultural Settings MW 7-3.50 pm 0107 WH 1! pue 'sajMoq ro-^z 93-»in J0 'saauno ZL uiBjuoa ppoM xoq unj-Jl«M Uj GEOGRAPHY: 320 Geography of Population TTh 1.20-2:40 145 NS Thomas JOURNALISM: 477 The Press and Authoritarian Societies TTh 10:20-12:40 AT THE (ORAL CABLES OO'0$ isoo p|HOM puu '83|noq -7.0-11 3A|3M1 uii!]uo.i P|I10M xoq It"J alP ,ioq xoq 112A BH Gardner f-H spjoq xoq ipsa asoddns noA jj> •qonui sb a.itm} buibjuo.i ji ' oq i v I Tues. IInJ-JlBM am ajoiu qjJOM si xoq (jnj aqj, a.iuajajjtp apill (tomorrow night happy hour») POLITICAL SCIENCE: 340 Theories of Comparative Politics TTh 3:00-4 20 122 BH Wellhofer Jan. 29 aqi io isoo jo azis aqi 'azis oiuus aui Amuxa bjb saxoa inoq amis :H3A"N I 8 - 11 p.m. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST. 10UIS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1974 Whew! MSU wins in overtime COLUMBUS, Ohio - You couldn't tell it by the final score, would run away with an easy victory, but some inspired play by A foul by OSU's Andy Stiegemeiersent MSU's Edgar Wilson to but the the hapless MSU basketball team almost let its Big Ten title Buckeyes dictated otherwise. the line for one and one. Wilson blew both shots and the aspirations go out the window Monday night against lowly Ohio Outscoring MSU, 13-4, in the early minutes of the second half, State. Ohio State battled its way to within four Buckeyes got the ball. With seven seconds left, Gary Repella hit points, 39-35, and on a 15-foot jumper to knot the score at 62-62 and send the game However, with a little bit of luck, the Spartans managed to momentarily shook MSU to its senses. The Spartans then reeled into overtime. sneak out a 75-67 overtime off six points to the victory over the Buckeyes, who had Buckeyes' two and moved back to an The overtime period saw MSU trailed by as many as 13 eight-point advantage, 45-37, with 10 minutes to go in the game. eventually regain its composure, points in the first half. as it outscored Ohio State 13-5 to At certain stages of the But, another scoring lapse by the Spartans pull out the win. game, Ohio State hardly resembled the Ohio State to narrow the opened the way for Spartan forward Terry Furlow scored a carreer-high 26 points 1-7 cellar dwelling team it is, as it fought back time after time to gap once again and with 3:20 left in and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead MSU's crew. keep the game close. regulation play the Buckeyes only trailed 60-58. Lindsay Hairston added 18 points and eight rebounds. Bill Glover's 14 tallies The Spartans led at the The two teams traded baskets and MSU half, 35-24, and looked as if called a timeout, rounded out the Spartan players in double they figures. leading 62-60 with 1:12 remaining on the clock. MSU's leading scorer, Mike Robinson, didn't dress for the game as a result of an ankle injury sustained in practice last Spartan gymnastics team Thursday. Ohio State Taylor's 16. was The Spartans will at Jenison led in scoring by Repella's 19 and Craig next be in action Saturday against Minnesota Fieldhouse. MSU's Big Ten record is battles Michigan tonight now 7-2. By PAM WARD Sophomore Jim Tuerk has made the vaulting and floor exercise State News Sports Writer strong events for the Spartans. " I uerk is doing The men s gymnastics team, after a satisfying performance really well," Szypula said. "Vaulting and floor exercise are our best events. But against Indiana last weekend, will be hitting the bars they're Michigan's strongest tonight. The areas, also. It should be a real battle. horizontal and parallel bars, that is. "We have one thing going for us, though," Szypula continued. The Michigan Wolverines, always a big attraction in East "Our winning performance against Indiana last weekend has Lansing, are bringing a troupe of talented twirlers and tumblers to given us some town. The performance will spirit going into this match." begin at 7:30 p.Tn. in Jenison Fieldhouse. Michigan, the Big Ten champion, should prove to be a tough opponent for the Spartan squad. Grand Valley next foe If we do just a little better than we did against Indiana, and if Michigan is a little down we could upset them," George Szypula, for women's cage men s gymnastics beat them. coach, said. "It would be a terrific endeavor to They're an outstanding squad. They were Big Ten squad The women's basketball team returns home after champs last year and they're favored to take it again this year." a two - game Michigan boasts three outstanding all - around performers. road trip as it hosts Grand Valley 6:30 p.m. tonight in the lower Wolverines Jean Gagnon, Bruce Medd and Pierre LeClerc form a gym of the Women's Intramural Building. dynamic trio and pose a serious threat to the Spartans. There is no admission charge for the game. "These three all around performers are MSU, now 5 -1 on the season, will by playing Grand Valley for - outstanding," Szypula the first time in its basketball history and said. 'They also have Jerry Poyton, who is an excellent Spartan coach Mikki side horse man." Baile isn't sure what to expect "They came up to me last year The Spartans are not void of talent either. and wanted a game," Baile said. "So I Sophomore Bernie put them on our schedule Van Wie has developed into a fine all - around this year to see how things would work out. performer and a strong asset to the green and white squad. "They're a new team and a young one," she added. "I just "Bernie has been scoring quite don't know what to expect." high," Szypula said. "He's a consistent performer, too. In the Indiana meet he scored in the Forward Linda Stoick leads the team in scoring with 79 points 50's, which is good." in six games for an 13.3 average. Center Beanie Goldschmidt. who has scored in double figures in all six contests, is next with HOLDEN BORGNINE RYAN O'BRIEN 72 for a 12.0 average. Women skiers lead way 10 Tuesday. February Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan | Automotive ONE female spring term, THIRD ROOMMATE wanted for HARPTONE 6 CHEVY STEP Van - 1968. Good BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced NEED string „ nice 3 bedroom, with two condition. Call 351-7439 after 8 rates to students. VAN WORLD, Watersedge. $72.50 per month. 645-2123. 0-20-2-28 351-3807. 10-2-14 commuting students. Campus p.m. 5-2-14 five miles. Call 484-7273, after CORTINA (FORD) 1970 - 2 door, FREE. . Advice with every part 5:30. 3-2-13 FIREWOOD delivered. SPLit"! 33,000 miles, 25 m.p.g. Good sold! CHEQUERED FLAG, Discount or PHONE 355 8255 shape, fm / stereo / tape player, HAYFORD STREET. Three orders. 625-3577. 347 Student Services Bldq. 4 speed, snow tires. Price to sell 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one mile west of campus. bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, 62538^| CEDAR GREENS apartment to $850. Mark, 351-4428. 5-2-14 $190/ month, $100 security 487-5055. C-11-2-15 - sublet spring term. Luxury, deposit, no lease. 351-7233, •AUTOMOTIVE pool, call 351-3625. 5-2-15 after 6 p.m. CUTLASS 1970 wagon. Desert MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East 3-2-13 Scooters & Cycles gold, V-8 engine, automatic, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. SUBLEASE - ONE bedroom power steering and brakes, radio. Complete auto painting and furnished, $180. Call before Parts & Service Excellent condition, one owner. collision service. 485-0256. 11:30 or after 5 p.m. 337-0367. Aviation $995. Phone 349-2154. 5-2-18 C-2-28 5-2-15 t©5l®l 349-1729. 3-2-13 •EMPLOYMENT CUTLASS S 1969, Power steering, COZY ONE bedroom apartment •FOR RENT FEMALE, OWN room, $80 per bucket seats, mag wheels, earth cruising spring and summer. $175. Call machines Apartments 4-speed, one owner, super 332 0942. 5 2-15 month, near campus. Mornings, SEE US FOR condition. 351-7740. 5-2-18 355-7640. 3-2-13 Houses Rooms DODGE MONACO 1966 Power Vou MUST UNPEfcSTANP, IS7AJARD, IT'S FEMALE ROOMMATE needed HASLETT - 2 bedroom, furnished accessories WITH - AUTO REPAIR spring term, Cedar Village •FOR SALE steering and brakes, air except utilities. $160/ month. QUALITY, VARIETY $78/month. 332-8030. 3-2-13 Animals conditioning. Only 54,000 HARD td mold TUB FUTURE OF A Small pets welcome. 6288 Marsh AND & PARTS Road. Inquire next door. 3-2-13. VALUE Mobile Homes actual $700. miles. 482-1681 or Good condition, 482-6503 PERSOM UUHO LISTS HIS 'IMMEDIATE URGENT ONE girl needed for VELOCIPEDE 20% discount on 4-girl apartment. Call 332-8525. •LOST & FOUND 3-2-12 VW parts GOAL' AS fit SIX-PACK OF 0(/PW£/SSR!" 3-2-13 NEED SINGLE or couple to share PEDDLER •PERSONAL farm. Fireplace, pets ok. 10 541 E. Grand Rive, •PEANUTS PERSONAL FIAT 1969 - 1 24 Spider i: COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 SUBLEASE, ONE bedroom miles from campus. 646-6453. Downstairs convertible. New tires, AM-FM. Check our repair unfurnished luxury apartment, 7-2-14 3M-/340_ . •REAL ESTATE 393-1838. 5-2-13 FOR SALE Hart Javelin prices close. $170. 351-1315. 3-2-13 skis, 2uu« •RECREATION FORD - 1969 RANCH Wagon, For Rent Apartments ^ MALE summer. - SUBLEASE, Own room spring / in new 3^' l^arker bindings. 351-2160. | •SERVICE Cedar & Kalamazoo NEW TWO bedroom luxury 302, V-8, automatic, radio, duplex. 337-1041. 5-2-12 Instruction power 5-2-18 steering. $395. 655-2508. 485-2047 TV AND STEREO rentals TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile apartment. Air conditioned, carpeted, all appliances including COUNTRY HOME; 10 minutes TENNIS RACKET 4 5/8 medium, Davi^l nylon strinosB Typing Service 2 78X15 SEARS $24/term, '$9.95/'month. Free Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten dishwasher. Convenient to MSU from campus, acres of backyard, 351-3292. 2 2-12 ■ BELTED snow •TRANSPORTATION same day delivery and service and riding stables. Free use of FORD FALCON 1964. New tires, minutes to campus. Quiet and furnished, no pets, to share with tires, like new on wheels to fit horse. $195/ month. Phone Call NEJAC. 337-1300. C-2-28 PANASONIC •WANTED excellent running condition. 1965 - 1972 Ford, Mercury peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. student. 339-8427 after 3 COLOR 18 < 0-2-28 393-1283.882 7410.5-2-15 Cheap. 351-0948. 3-2-13 $40/pair. 353-8661, 351-0125. PIANOS FOR Rent. $15 a month p.m. 5-2-12 months old. Mus! sell best offer I "RATES" MARK FIVE 1960 - Town car. 3-2-14 and up. MacLAUGHLIN PIANO ONE MAN to share SUBLEASE 731 BURCHAM $226. 351-3971 after 6. 5-2-121 LANSING, EAST side LARGE 3 27,000 miles. New tires, divider AND ORGAN MART, 1606 Own bedroom, 332-0319 after 6 apartment, reduced. Call MARANTZ 2270 RECEIVER bedroom, partially furnished, 10 word minimum window, twin air. $3500. Employment fi East C-2-28 Michigan. Phone 487-5995. pm. 3-2-14 332-0140 after 5. 5-2-15 full basement, garage, carpeted, Maranu 7 speakers. Must $700. After 4 p.m., 676-47 372-4330. 5-2-13 NO. $200/ month. Before 5 p.m. ONE GIRL for 4/girl apartment. 4 for 2 BEDROOM apartment - 3-2-13 NO DAYS r 482-4678, after 5 p.m. WORDS MAVERICK 1970. 38,000 miles, automatic, $1200 or best offer. TYPIST p.m. - PART time 4 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. - 10 L_ Apartments ^ University 3-2-14 Terrace. 337-2029. spring term. bus service. Furnished, pool, Campus Hill. 349-3258. 5-2-15 1 3 5 10 Call 349-9317 after 5 p.m. 349-2507 keep trying! 5-2-15 Apply in person today 3:30 - - WOMAN NEEDED share room in 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 3-2-14 4:30 p.m. 427'/a Albert St. W NEED FURNISHED, one HOLT - ONE bedroom, lovely house. Close / campus. bedroom flat for spring, NEED WOMAN spring term - Cedar earth cruising machines 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 refrigerator and range furnished. near Many conveniences. Call after 5 MAVERICK 1971, 20 m.p.g., FEMALE COLLEGE student Village. Call 332-6819 after five. 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 Couples only. $145 including campus. 332-0097. 3-2-14 p.m., 351-7168. 3-2-13 green, power steering, V-8, wanted to babysit for small girl utilities. 393-7396 3-2-13 393-7480. IB 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 20,000 miles, must sell. one night a week. 337-0164. or GIRL NEEDED ,rson 0wvn '74 BIKES 5-2-12 MATURE CREATIVE individual, 485-8010 between 10 a.m. - 5 NEED ONE girl spring term, three 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 5-2-18 room, Feb RtM'^ 351-3270. arts - crafts cooperative. Good '73 PRICES 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 p.m. 5-2-13 LCC AREA - needed 1 girl to 3-2-12 girl, Twyckingham. 351-4895. food trip, wn room. Close BARTENDER, MACKINAC Island share 4 bedroom house. Call 3-2-13 D EADL INE MERCURY 1963. Good condition. Michigan. June 12 - September after 5 p.m., 489-2833, ONE BEDROOM, furnished, close MSU. Call 351-8143. 3-2-13 CHECK US OUT! | 1 P.M. one class $200 or best offer. 489-5605. 8. Call 337-7525. 4-2-15 ONE PERSON needed for 4 day 485-1103. 5-2-12 to campus. Lease through mid man - VELOCIPEDE before publication. 5-2-13 September, $160 per month. new Cedar Village a Rooms PEDDLER GENERAL COOK or baker or CAPITOL AREA - near LCC, 3 Call 351-8238, between 1-5 p.m. Spring. 332-8007. 5-2-15 MUSTANG 1966. 31,000 miles, 541 E. Grand Rive broiler cooks. Mackinac Island, rooms, furnished, carpeted, 6-2-15 Peanuts Personal ads Downstairs 351 7240 power steering and air condition, June - September 8. Call utilities paid, $145. Girls or WANTED: ONE girl, spring term in ROOM FOR male student, across must be pre paid. 3-speed automatic, $800. Four' 337-7525.4-2-15 married couple. No children or 4 woman. Cedar Village from Union. 211'/i Grand River, SPECIAL VALENTINE sale WANTED - ONE sister for spring - new tires, ET Mags, $150. apartment. $75/ month. upstairs. $48 per month. 5-2-13 676-5596. 5-2-15 PHONE WORK time. pets. Phone 489-1276. 5-2-12 term, Cedar Village. Call the GYPSY WAGON. MostgiftiJ Cancellations/ Corrections - part 351-5091. 5-2-14 337-0823.3-2-13 antiques, clothes, jewelry, et Sunday through Thursday, 6-9 SHARE APARTMENT, spring, no LARGE ROOM near campus. 4 girl. discounted. 220 Albert • 12 noon one class day NOVA 1971, 6 cylinder excellent - pm. MODERN GUIDE TO lease $75, utilities included. Call EFFICIENCY in Lansing for SUBLEASE TWO-man I spring Call after 6 p.m. 3325497. Lumi) 12-2-14 before publications. condition, 40,000+ miles, BUYING. 351-3700. 3-2-14 337-2657. 5-2-13 term / close / parking / furnished 4-2-15 female. Share bath, parking, OLD TURQUOISE and 489-5129, after 5 p.m. / $135. 332-0741.3-2-13 i furnished. $85/month, utilities The State News will be weekdays. 5-2-15 MARCH GRADS industrial bracelets and rings. 1 MaxliekjB - TWO TO sublease one bedroom included. Call JON EZZO REAL 4 BLOCKS FROM Union building. Parrish print and other r responsible only for the NOVA 1968. GREEN, 4 door, engineer, no experience necessary. Starting salary about apartment, campus. 2 blocks from Call 351-5205 or ESTATE. 482-1147. 3-2-12 Houses £ Private entrance. 351-0033 or 484-2404. 1-2-12 Valentine gifts. Visit THE DAYl first day's incorrect automatic - D Excellent $800/ month. Call collect, 482-7648. 3-2-14 BE FORE FOREVER. I SUBLET TWO bedroom, insertion. mileage a s""tmidition. Call 313 557-2334, Martha. 5-2-19 North Cedar. Lansing. 11 5 30. J unfurnished, air dishwasher. SPRING SUBLET large double 373-3740 between 8 a.m. - 5 MALE TO share 3 man house $65 Now buying antiques. 3-2-14 Bins are due 7 days from CHRISTIAN ROOMMATES need South Lansing. 394-2632, room in house. Men, woman. p.m., 373-1967 after 5. 4-2-13 NUDE MODEL. Professional sublet per month, utilities included. tne ad expiration date, if male to spring term. 355-2336. 5-2-14 351-0375. 1-2-12 Call Dave Sinclair, 484-7773. SALE! REDUCED Pric J ■ photographer. Must be neat and Cedar Village Apartments, NOVA, 1969-SS. low mileage, 10-2-21 stereo receivers, e. S8/hour. 482-6014. S73/month. 351-3802. 5-2-18 NEED ONE girl spring term. , LANSING ROOM available in excellent condition. New 1973, Americana house $65/month Partially systems, clock radios, siereoB Apartments. - 350 2 barrel engine, 3-speed LARGE OLDER 3 bedroom house. albums, 8-track tapes, snullB SUBLET ONE bedroom, furnished, 332-4161. 10-2-13 furnished, all utilities. 351-2728. transmission. $1,200. 372-0059 DESK CLERK NEEDED. Call 1/2 block. $170. 337-7021. Close to Sexton. Game room appliances, odds and ends. Many! 5-2-14 between 12 and 6 p.m. for with fireplace. Livingroom with items reduced below ci 5-2-18 ONE FRIENDLY girl needed for appointment to interview. Phone fireplace. Formal dining room. WILCOX secondhanoB Twyckingham four LARGE ROOM in nice house. $65, NOVA 1969 - 2/DOOR. Excellent 372-0567. 0-5-2-12 woman. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator. STORE, 509 East Michigan,■ SPRING TERM - One or two 351-3148. 5-2-14 plus utilities. Call 372-7979. mechanical condition and tires. Arched doors, leaded windows. Lansing. 485 4391. Trades,■ Good gas mileage. Automatic. responsible persons to sublease 3-2-12 2 car drive through garage. Not layaways, bank cards. 8 ar Cheap transportation. 353-8104 large, quiet, furnished one LANSING - LARGE 6 room, 2 for students. EIPPER REALTY, 5:30 pm. C-13-2-28 AUSTIN AMERICA 1970. Two after 1:00 p.m. 3-2-14 bedroom, pool. $155. Call bedroom house. $190 plus TWO ROOMS in house. 2 blocks Ed Furner, 372-9730. After 5 door sedan, 4 speed. 4 passenger, 337-7416, after 8:30. 3-2-14 electric, carpeting. from Union. Cheap. 437 M.A.C. p.m. -372-7384. 3-2-12 JBL CENTURY LIOO's Lesi| 4 cylinder, 28 m.p.g. plus. Good PINTO WAGON, blue, two door, SALES OPPORTUNITY open. 1-313-282-5422. 10-2-21 337-1515.5-2-15 than a year old. $425. 351-81 1972. Automatic, 200 cc, power Queens Way to Fartiion clothing. ONE BEDROOM, near Sparrow. condition, $875. 627-5571. SAGINAW WEST, LCC. Furnished 5-2-18 Call 651-5542 or 651-6157. Parially furnished, utilities SUBLET SPACIOUS, close, one 4-2-15 brakes, air conditioning, and four or five bedroom, parking. 15-2 19 furnished. Phone 332-0322 bedroom furnished apartment, AKAI CR80T 8-track stereo pli radio. $2200. 351-3657 or DODGE REALTY. 482 5909. 351-0280. 4-2-15 daily. 5-2-18 spring term. 337-0635. 5 2-12 / recorder / tuner, spa PART TIME Positions for MSU 4-2-15 BUCKET T Dune buggy. New mags turntable bsr 310X, I and tires. Excellent mileage. PLYMOUTH, 1962 - 351 V-8. students. Excellent salary level MAN NEEDED to share TWO GIRLS for 3 girl. $67.50. Call EAST LANSING. Five For Sale $200 or best offer. 351 3625^ $1350. 372-4330. X5-2-13 person police intercepted $300 or best s. 413 Stoddard. Full 349-3086, after 7 p.m. 5-2-15 X-10-2-18 house, 2 baths, finished rec - offer. 394-2727. 5 2-12 required. 351-5800. C 2-2-12 t, large back yard and room with bar, appliances, CAMPER - 11 FOOT, with bath. garden, garage. Call Gary parking. Available now. BICYCLES ALL TEN Spwdil 200 MATT Kustom amp, speaker! TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 SUBLEASE ONE bedroom Lots of extras! $695. 489-3397. 21,000 miles, 25 m.p.g. plus in - WANTED: AMBITIOUS people • 977-5066, keep trying. 5-2-13 351-8920, 5-2-18 Various colors and sizes. (two 15"). $300. Call 349 3219| 3-2-14 5 2-15 city, two tops. $1550 or best earnings unlimited. Call J & J Simplex De - railer' center - pull ENTERPRISES, 676-1934. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, ONE VACANCY - $60/month. brakes, high quality at dealer's offer. 351-9591, before 5 p.m. 5-2-12 5-2-15 immaculate, 2 bedroom, with Includes utilities. In East cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 - FIFTEEN STAMP DEALERS | ATTENTION!! dining, laundry, garage. MAN AND woman need Lansing. 351-3783. 5-2-12 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. 8 display and sell tl VEGA HATCHBACK 1972 - X-RAY TECHNICIAN 332-8978. B-1-2-12 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C Lansing Mall on February If roommates to share expenses on RT registered, weekends only. ONE PERSO*' STORAGE, 1241 Roth Drive, Most are interested in buying Owners of Excellent condition. Leaving furnished 4/man. Joe 332-3465 L-q • bedroom. Compact state, must sell. New snow tires. Night shift. Contact Personnel HOLT. TWO bedroom, Downtow REN1!:,m, after 5 p.m. South Cedar at 1-96. 694-3311. collections of stamps, post car or 332-3810. See Clare Friday and Sub - compact Call after 3 p.m. or weekends. department. Sparrow Hospital, unfurnished. Very nice. $165 485-5980. 5-2-13 0-3-2-13 or old mail. 5-2-15 1215 East Michigan Avenue, through Monday, 139 __ American cars. 676-4142. 5-2-13 plus utilities. 694-0862 3-2 14 . Woodmere, Apartment 3. 5-2-12 CLOSE 632 SOUTH Mifflin, Lansing. 487-6111, extension 353. - 5-2-12 Lansing. One person, clean / quiet, VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. 4-speed, 1800 miles, stereo, GIRL NEEDED for 3 spring term. - Capitol wo Villa. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished. two bedroom, furnished. CROSSWORD Spring/summer. $67.50 plus / tape, snows, defogger. 882-1975. 5-2-18 351-5162. 5-2-18 Yard, garage. $160 plus security. 371-4956. 5-2-12 month. 5-2-15 PUZZLE BROILER COOK wanted - must MALE NEEDED. Across from 30 Irving VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965. 2 PEOPLE NEEDED immediately! be experienced. Friday - Berkey. $65/month. Share FURNISHED EFFIENCY to Good tires, runs good, best 351-1859. 3-2-14 for 2 to 3 rooms in basement of ACROSS ct,aracter Saturday nights. Apply in room. sublease, $150. 1!4 blocks from 32, Honey offer. 349-1184. 5-2-15 nice house. Close - $140 / person. V. Driftwood. 5910 882-7171.5-2-12 introductory South Pennsylvania, See Norm 1 BEDROOM. NEAR campus. •month. 337-0255. 4-2-15 Move apple 33. Long thin Sparrow. 7. Wild duck dagger Tune up & Oil - Motorcycles 3*5 Potter. 2-4 p.m. 5-2-12 $125 plus deposit. Married ONE GIRL IMMEDIATELY! Three ONE OR two people for house. 204 12. Public speaker 35. Those in Change Special couples only. No pets. 371-1106 South Magnolia. 489-6197. 13. Mother ot pearl office NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! after 5 pm. 7-2-20 14. Appropriate $70/month. 332-0149. 5-2-15 3-2-15 36, Anglo Saxon BUY THAT SPRING Babysitter, Tuesday and every 15. Peace goddess money Here's what we do: MOTORCYCLE NOW! New other weekend, my home. From 16. Black cuckoo 37. Twitch 2:30 11:30 p.m., 489 2179. 17. Turkish 39. Shellfish 6 Morsel 1974's in stock. .Yamaha, BMW, 3-2-12 chamber 42. Christmas 7, Spurious Triumph, and Rickman. Complete line of parts and 18. Misjudge songs 1. Clump of ivy 8 Water bottle | accessories. SHEP'S MOTOR PEOPLE INTERESTED in selling 20. Irresponsible 45. Dike 2. Seaweed 9 Expert or buying Stanley Products, call 25. Hiss 46 Eared seal 3.18th century 10, Jardiniere and condenser SPORTS, INC. 2460 North 3) install ne Cedar, Holt. Just south of 1-96 Edith, 353-6838.5-2-14 26. Weep genus dandy 11 English letter I 27. Roof edge 17 [ye socket 4) Adjust overpass. Phone 694-6621. 47. Time units 4. Sun disk SCHOOL BUS Drivers needed by 18. Wanes C-5-28 Lansing School District. Must r~ r- T" r- 7- — T~ ,o 19 Dispel HONDA 750 1972. 13" over possess excellent driving record 2, Arterial trunk | springer, raked, custom tank and and excellent health record. 17 22 Having seat, low mileage. $2000. Minimum four hours per day. branched rr~ antennas 1 14 372-4330. 5-2-12 489 5719. 2-2-12 23. constant 16 YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW, RICKMAN. Many 74s in stock, CHURCH SECRETARY. Full time, call 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 332-2559. 19 u B ' P 24 Vinegar worms some 1973s at reduced prices. 10-2-22 w i 29 Glare 31 Tuber I Leathers, helmets, accessories, w TT parts and service. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 TELEPHONE MARKETING. $3 TT w PIT jr 34. Sea eagles 38 Persia RECISKHt North Cedar, Holt. Just south of guaranteed per confirmed appointment. 394-1100. C-2-28 z Is 'ft 39 Run between ports I ■ u ■ i ■ 40. female 1-96 over pass. Phone 694-6621. C-5-2-15 iI■m IMPORTS ESCORTS WANTED for Executive Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. wwm ■ ■ V/, E i ■ m 41 sandpipe' Auto Service |/J 0-2-28 i i ■ * ■ i ■ E ■ i 42 Black VA ■ Topaz t,ummmgb"d ■ backed ■ _ GUARANTEED Repair. MASSEUSES NEEDED rubs at he.alth to do body rrrrr % rrlr u gull Prevaricate r spa. | RANDY'S Road and 1-96 C-2-28 MOBIL, . Okemos 349-9620. Appointments for interview. Call 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. tLL %t tt ttt tlJ 43. 44 Rested 0-2-28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1974 ibile Homes ■ ■ lY ear INTERNATIONAL. One old. Excellent condition. USED MOBILE homes up on lots! Located just 10 mihutes from campus Call already set FLY TO Europe from Munnich. 355-7846 5.7 Dm $179. Anna 2 senators criticize consumer bill ■r«mp»8n0'° ■L component!. 0-17-2-26 2-15 MICHIGAN MOBILE HOMES (Continued from 1) December against the -0 5 page immunity to stop intrastate 372-2580.0-15-2 28 emergency energy powers bill I Spring Break-MS™ general, faces deceptive trade practices, so ■:nl EU*. NEW colt point 45 MARLETTE, 1972 3 „o„, Packages^ year. re - election this which gave Gov. Mil liken some latitude in handling energy this act really restricts what powers he already has," Bladen ■332-4432. 3-2-14 with expando and tip out "I've always assumed that crisis matters in the state. He contended. "But it is necessary Skirted, $9,000. 625-7157 the first premise of a said then that the legislature to have this bill to modernize ■uFRAS NIKON F $160, motor 3-212 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON^ democratic society is a system was T \ J200 50 ml F1.4 lens, . | 351-8600 corner neglecting its duties by the tools available now in Ann/MAC, | of checks and balances," X for $365. 250 mm next Marshall Music giving so much pdwer to the stopping intrastate deceptive | Lost & Pound ]gj all | ■ lens $40. Half frame Cooper said. "The legislature governor. trade practices." (I'fT $99 Yashica MAT 124 SPRING BREAK Jamaica, from $199. Debbie Pierce Freeport would be abdicating its Edwin Bladen, consumer affairs chief in the attorney He also said the attorney Xh telephoto lens $119. 332-1156.5-7 p.m. 3-2-12 responsibility to the people and itself if general would need to be able ■35, 6690. C 13 2-28 FINDSOMETHING we allowed the general's office, vehemently to close any loopholes that If you've found attorney general to have such disagrees with Cooper and Service a were in the bill value, we want to pet or article of help you return | ^ unchecked powers." Bishop's charges. He said defining by self - it. Just come into the State any deceptive News public scrutiny would be a practices not covered by it. 51 4080. 10 2 25 Classified Department and tell is Cooper first assumed the sufficient check on the FOR THE BEST service on stereo The power to do so is you want to place an ad in EAST attorney general would have attorney general's possible l'E D CAMERAS, SLR LANSING STATE BANK'S found equipment see the STEREO ^ subpena power without court attempts to abuse the act. necessary, he said, to stop the "fertile mind of man who can SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River iRangefmcier, Koda^'5' column. As a public service EAST C-2-28 * consent. However, upon later Bladen also said the bill ens miscellaneous. 349-1715 LANSING STATE BANK will run examination of the bill, he come up with a new deceptive ifter 6 p.m. 0-10-2-25 the ad at no cost to you! actually restricts the present trade every day." ALTERATIONS agreed that subpena power still EAST LANSING and REPAIRS. powers of the attorney general existed in the courts. But he Cooper said he was 90 per "R MARTIN D-12-20, 12 STATE BANK Ladies and mens apparel. Call still insisted that the bill who, under current federal law, cent in support of the set of ig Hard shell case. Excellent C-2-28 484-8616 between 4-8 im gives can issue cease and desist 0-20-2-28 too much deceptive trade practices in the I'o'ndition. $300. 484-5635. FOUND BLACK and brown puppy, attorney general. power to the orders against interstate the bill and also with the SEN. BISHOP area of Grand River and Abbot LICENSED deceptive trade practices. general intent of it. Bishop said BABYSITTER to Delegation of power was "Federal courts have already he needed more proof that U RETURNED from Nepal. Art Call 337-1070. C-3-2-14 babysit in her home - North Cooper's complaint in small businesses can't pay such said the attorney general has tor sale (cheap!) 562 Stoddard. Magnolia. 487-3045. 4-4 15 deceptive trades were going on exorbitant costs," Bishop FOUND MAPLE said. 151-2243.5-2 12 stained ring in the state. with Cooper said he has been ornament inscription on "Friendship," 355-4061. 3-2-14 Instructions "The act is necessary if there approached by Jack Rose, IMPONENT STEREO $75, WHAT'S are people in the businesses powerful lobbyist for the ■skis Tyrolia bindings, Henke8B FOUND SET of PRIVATE GUITAR who are deceiving people." Michigan Chain Stores Council, ■boots, poles, $65. 353-0989. car keys, Haslett arms. Contact 731 Folk, rock, classical, all styles. Bishop said." But too many who was instrumental in ■3-2-12 Burcham, $3 per lesson. Inquire at generalities of deceptive Apartment B206. C-3-2 14 getting business input into the MARSHALL MUSIC. 351-7830 practices have been given to me bill when it was in the House. ■jSON ES330 Electric Semi TRAVEtO C-1-2-12 far. I want to iw body guitar. Hardshell 8X30 so see some He said the only thing Rose Best offer. 351-0868. INEXPENSIVE living. specifics." wanted at the time ■x5-2-13 Negotiable. Quarter mile from Typing Service ^ Bishop said the bill attempts up an was to set appointment with him campus. 351 4443. 4-2-15 to harass businesses and that, some time in the future to THESES, PAPERS, general typing. left to themselves, businesses discuss the bill. FOUND: ALBERT Street - Bailey Call Carolyn, 332-5574. 5-2-15 Announcements for It's What's Petitions for the College of Want to do your act before live would not try to gouge the Bishop would not specify area. Pocket calculator, identify Happening must be received in the Agriculture and Natural Resources TV cameras? If you or your group public. He also said that the who he has talked to regarding Call 351-5762. C-3-2-12 Student Senate positions are now State News office, 341 Student think you have musical or other bill will harass small businesses the bill. He said lobbyists have Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least available. They can be picked up performing talent, maybe you f SELL 12 string Gibson FOUND: ASSORTMENT of Keys 349 4029.5 2-18 two class days before publication. from 121 Agriculture Hall or from would like to appear on the "Video by placing a financial burden been given unfair connotation and/or telescope. on ring in front of Mason Hall. No announcements will be accepted present senate members. Petitions Workshop," East Lansing's locally on them when taken to court. by the press and ,tar some of the 355-9405. C-3-2-12 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica must be turned in to "The big companies like B55-3651.3-2-14 by phone. 121 produced cable- TV show. If public. He did say that no - Elite) 11 years experience. Agriculture Hall by Feb. 28, interested, contact Randy The Freshman Human Ecology VanDalsen. Chrysler, General Motors and consumer groups have ■OX-B $45, Polaroid 210, $30. FOUND: IN Spartan SANDI, 339-8934, C-2-28 . others can afford the expensive Village, white Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. People interested in repair of approached him yet to discuss >an and complete. dog with spots. Call 355-1037 Wednesday in 9 Human Ecology mechanical things that work should court costs and fines, but the ANN BROWN typing and multilith The MSU 1'romenaders will meet the bill. C-3-2-12 p552797. 1-2-12 offset printing. Complete service Bldg. Jackie Itzkow will speak join the Railroad Club at 7:30 at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 34 for tonight in 33 Union. No experience Women's intramural Bldg. Dancing dissertations, theses, JlENTAL RUGS 3% x 5V4. FOUND: WATCH gold Edox In includes square, folk and round. fcarouk, $250. 2'/i x 6'4 red S225. 332-2947. 2-2-14 front of International Center Call Ed. 351-2225. C-3-2-12 - manuscripts, general typing. IBM C-2-28 24 years experience. 349-0850 Activities Board University colleges evolving LOST: BLACK The Ingham county (Continued from page 1) JftING MACHINE Clearance long - haired male TYPING TERM papers and theses. Nonmotorized Transportation ■ ale' Brand new portables, IBM typewriter - fast service. planning and academic programing, being offered for the first 4995. $5 per month. Large 32 13 °k8m0S area 351 "6838. Call 349 1904. 24-3-8 Advisory Group seeks citizen input on a nonmotori/ed transportation time spring term, which will focus on helping freshmen and other n of reconditioned used To reform the capitalist system i: PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation plan for Ingham County at 7 30 students realize the wide range of existing options. nes. Singers, Whites, Personal / typing. MA English degree. to he!p preserve it. Find out why al the Socialist tonight at a public hearing in the And this year MSU began its most serious consideration of •lecchis. New Home and "many Labor Party Out Lansing City Council Chambers. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. p.m. today and meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in changing its 75 - year - old academic calendar, a change which $19.95 to $39.95. C-2-28 : lobby of the 37 Union. some say could create an s. EDWARDS SINGLE? MINGLE I Come to the Is a valentine. English Majors: The deadline for entirely new academic mood. fclSTRIBUTING COMPANY, Singles Party, Wednesday, 7-11 applying for spring term enrollment A five month stuty, conducted single - handedly by Frederic - EXPERIENCED IBM Having problems with housing' in English - Education is P15 North Washington. pm. at the Canterbury House. typing. The Fast Lansing Tenants Resourci Dutton, former dean of Lyman Briggs College, was submitted last Dissertations, (Pica • Elite). Wednesday. Application forms are 189-6448. C-3-2-14 Just north of Jolly, off Center has a staff of trained peoplt week to Provost John Cantlon and is now being studied by his Waverly. available in 212 Morrill Hall. All Take Glenburne Boulevard west. FAYANN, 489-0358. C-2-28 needed for important doctora last staff. dissertation experiment. Stop by ai - term sophomores desiring | ZAG machine, $30. Kenmore Dance - Games Snax. $1.00. COMPLETE THESES Service, 1 p.m. Monday through Friday al 5 p.m. Monday through F'riday 01 from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday througl upper - level English - Education (K The study, which cost the University S12.250 in salary for jortable washer, $80. 627-7370, The Uncoupled Club. 5-2-10 coding) are required to complete Discount printing. IBM typing 309C Olds liall for 10 minutes ti Thursday. Phone us or drop by oui this form and attend a meeting at 4 Dutton, examines the massive ramifications of a calendar change orn/nji. 3-2-12 to an early semester calender, similar to that used and binding of theses, resumes, office. 501 M.A.C. Ave. by almost half p.m. Thursday in 35 Union. IY STEREO cassette • corder | ACCESS CENTER publications. Across from Questions may be directed to of Michigan's institutions, including the University of Michigan. The MSU Employes' Assn. will Katherlne Sprandel. Unlike the rapid - paced quarter system which the ■T 130. Great shape - $75. I» f°r Human Reproduction Health campus, corner M.A.C. and hold an open meeting for all CT The Dept. of Family and 1 Michigan Grand River, below Jones ivenings. 3-2-12 employes at 12:IS today in 205 Agricultural College adopted back in the 1890's because it Stationery Shop. Call Vesley Burr 011 "Family Theo coincided with agricultural seasons, the early semester calender OF EIP 202's, Kenwood | offers COPYGRAPH SERVICES. Life Sciences Bldg. I. The Contract Committee has prepared a 'urrent Status and Applical consists of two 16 - week semesters and summer semester of 337 1666. C-2-28 rom 10 to 11:30 a.m. today i p-7001, Miracord No. 50HII, questionnaire to aid those attending variable length. 485 3271 * in expressing their thoughts on ac 3300-10, pair of OHM F's THESES, RESUMES, typing and The Upper Grand Valley Chapter Proponents say that calendar which has grown in popularity th full manufacturer's of the VIEN CONTRACEPTIVES by printing. Reasonable prices. Michigan Archeological since the late 60s, permits an easier pace, allows for in - depth >n all. Bob, - negotiations with the University. Pol 351-0042; COMMERCIAL PRINTING, a Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in in, 337-9719. 5-2-13 mail, numerous brands. Send " featuring Vicki Neiburg and the Museum lecture room. All study, better term papers, better student - teacher relationships 337 0712. C 2-28 and better opportunities to gain summer employment and $2.50 for a generous assorted Nancy Hammond of the National interested people welcome. sampler, 354 for catalog. :ind S, RIFLES, and handguns of or Michigan chapters of the drastically reduces the time instructors must spend on clerical kinds Mailed in plain envelope. Write IRENE, ORR Theses, term rimes, is offering special student Tickets for the MSU Fifth duties: registration, advising, grading etc. Thus, proponents say. Buy, trade and sell. papers, general typing. Formerly urs: California. Mexico Ski Utah. Scott's Products, P.O. 1423, tonight in the north lounge of Annual Intercollegiate Rodeo to be 'round prices in teachers and administrators gain more time to spend East Lansing, Michigan. 48823. with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. >s Angeles-LasVegas-Palm Springs, Williams Hall. held Feb. 22 to 24 are now on sale teaching and hern ctivities Michigan. BOB'S GUN 3-2-14 C-2-28 office, second floor, in the MSU Judging Pavilion. Hours administrating. 'OP. 2412 South Cedar, Call Interested in TYPING DONE in my home 50* caving, climbing, are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Skeptics — mostly students and a few faculty member- |712244. 0-10-2 1 4 PIANO LESSONS The Union and Union Activities cross - country skiing, back packing Monday through Friday and from 7 maintain the early semester calendar would limit students' course - students per page up to 10 pages. 40* per or any outdoor activity? The MSU to 9 p.m. Monday through wanted, adults or children. page over 10 pages. 489-2128. Hoard present Jimmy Caras, pocket Outing Club meets at 7 tonight in options, increase the chances of boredom in a particular class and 'ay. Discount tickets for [IQUES 220 & UNIQUES. Buy and Reasonable rates 484-5055. 0 20-2-28 billiard expert, demonstrating 118 Physics - Astronomy Bldg. A Frida' be - most frightening of all — drastically reduce MSU's oft • envied Albert Street, unOrr fundamentals and trick shots at 2 5-2-18 climbing in purchased 1 identification month long Christmas vacation. - "is.C-20-2-28 and 6 p.m. Saturday in~the Union will I The early semester calendar slates fall semesters from early MARRIED STUDENT activity unit Wanted % billiard room. Afterwards personal (flCOM RECEIVER - 80 watt instruction will be available. September to just a few days before Christmas. "^S. day care center now has two lother Dutton's study, which one administrator called "very tight, Excellent condition $140. .citing edition of inflict Res openings for infants 14 weeks - 6 Interested in competitive trap Mo well researched well documented - a good, strong report." took |N*>, 353-7655. 5-2-14 months of age) 5 full days / DESPERATELY NEEDED: Slides on controversial issues female and skcct shooting? Come to a descriptions is available for national coordinator of Stop the Pr< . him over a month longer and included less than he had week. 353-5154. 3-2-14 - meeting of the Shotgun Club at pick up in II Snyder Hall. Detai B-l expected. Bomber Campaign. He will |AGE SALE, 442 llr!e'' February 11th Charles sexuality, homosexuality, Call Paula, 355-0081.3-2-13 race. 7:30 tonight in 2 15 Men's Intramural Bldg. or call Kim descriptions of all spring term Jl speak on expanding employment The study contains no estimates of the cost of a changeover, as administrators and deans were reluctant to make estimates through courses. Classes are small in size j !• 17th. 1-2-12 MONTY'S BAR LIVE-IN student as babysitter / Colgate after 5 p.m. they are all graded on the P 3 p.m'. today at 1118 S. Harrison without knowing the details of a change. A cost estimate study Road. will probably have to be done in the future. Dutton said. ■ SALE 21" biack and white housekeeper for room / board. The Women's Center: If you are ■v Phone 332-2405. 3-2-14 AND RESTAURANT Prefer older children. 337-0415. interested in a rap or study group Free U Classes: A new class in t the post midterm blues! A Making no actual recommendations but only "providing come at 7 p.m. Wednesday to the Encountering. The organizational student rap group ammunition for the opposing camps," in Dutton's words, the 2-2-12 1 will meet Women's Center. New groups will ■^OSH MLIC Pitcher Night (M-Th) meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the tonight in Abbot Hall report will be reviewed and discussed by Cantlon's staff, who Speakers. be starting then. (You do not have second fllor Union lounge will T«*t Ar15 AM-FM receiver. ROCK, SOUL and pop bands to be free every Wednesday.) If the may recommend further studies, perhaps into a half - semester Luncheon special - $1.50 F A6010 reel to reel tape needed for bookings in Lansing women want a discussion group, option which Dutton said could increase the courses available to - II Free U if in l- Marantz Pool Table and Central Michigan area. Call the topic will be "This Society's students. 2270 AM-FM Lii lessons in Akai 1731 D reel to - 351-9268 after 6 p.m. 5-2-15 Pressure on Women to be in Love macrame, knitting, • Chanting and Centering with the needlepoint and crochet in the From Cantlon's office, the report will go to President Wharton »Pe and Involved with a Man." deck, Nikkor 80 200 Bring your ID Universe Through Vibrations will Union Activities Board Office. Cost and the vice presidents who will commission further studies if >m lens. FORGET Blood B.Y.O.B. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the Exceptional Martin DON'T comes only be taught by Richard at' 7 p.m. weeks. (3 cards proof of age) Cente : necessary. The issue has yet to be brought before the students or J® Guitar. Old Persian rug. from people. Professional donors spon: Wednesday in the Free U office in "Divorce and What it Means to a the Union. Massage awareness. New the Academic Council, though Cantlon promised nearly two years compensated. MICHIGANi Alpha Phi Sigma, olice ■rn«X SEcONDHAND 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos Woman Legally, Socially, and people welcome at 7 p.m. science honorary, is meeting at ago that the administration would consult with "the appropriate 1 509 East Michigan COMMUNITY B LOOD Financially." All women welcome. Wednesday in 35 Snyder Hall. 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 35 Union. academic governing structures" in examining calendar T>'n«- 485 4391 Trades,' CENTER. 337 7183. Hours: If your group or class is planning French through poetry taught by Patrol officers Kathy Jones and bank cards. 8 PERSONAL HAND analysis - Tarot Monday, Thursday, and Friday, something of interest to women, alternatives. am - Roland at 5 p.m. Thrusday in the John Dailey of Ann Arbor Police C-13-2-28 card readers by Denny. 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and please contact us. The Women's Free U office in the Union. A change, if it occurs, would not be in the academic lifetime of Dept. will speak on the role of 351-8178 daily for appointment. Wednesday, 12 6:30 p.m. Center can use more furniture, rugs, most students now at MSU. Dutton estimates it may - women in police patrol. take over a I and accident problems. Traffic and safety division repairs on the three state trunk dropped completely. whose fate may be safer now available. i present studei Shoppers (idnai for used QUARTS OF COKE 147 n BERKELEY, Returnable, reusable grocery new 2 - cent return policy for in Inapers of he a big cone - shaped container bags? Nothing is impossible, grocery sacks. manded $147 considering the current paper Under the new refund esday for Califor shortage. The Cracked up Dept. of State Highways and Transportation is planning a study of Grand River Avenue To alleviate the problem of buying an adequate supply of those expensive brown paper policy, customers may bring in their old sacks and ask that they be used for bagging their ONLY A QUARTER p in negotiating >y threatened t< lily did not com| groceries. Wrigleys will pay The demand was between Abbott Road and Bogue Street to examine the road's condition. bags, Wrigley supermarkets in State News photo by David Schmier Michigan have announced customers 2 cents the owner's for each of OFFER GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ? tape re a bags that the store arst. who urged I uses. napers' conditioi "We've done this to relieve That's right 2bt gets you a whole quart of coke to enhance Kspaper magnate some of the high costs of d he would do his Domino's pizza Governor directs state your employes paper," said. know a Wrigley spokesman "We are letting people about it through signs wf his 19 t said he The Symbione • year advertisements." 351-7100 and our ich claims re - Wrigley- General Manager naping Feb. against selling fund-raising tickets on Harold Ferguson said that the st for "crimes program will continue as long 1 committed as a paper shortage exists. ople and the peof UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The Detroit Free Press said Milliken had to intervene to stop his He said that recent increases Gov. Nlilliken has directed that no department head, no agency backers, including some of his appointees, from distributing the have doubled the price of director, no member of his staff or any other state employe shall solicit tickets to three upcoming fund - raising dinners, his office said Monday. The governor's office was responding to a newspaper report invitations among lobbyists and their clients. The new code of ethics stipulates that except for collections of state funds, public employes are not to accept any money or anything else "which tends to influence the manner in which the paper bags. People at five other local grocery stores, when contacted recently said that as far as they DOMINO'S PIZZA AC that said ticket solicitations for the three $125 - a - couple "Bill's public officer or employe...performs his official duties." know, no plans for paying 966 Trowbridge Rd. Hot, Fast, Free Delivery Beefsteak" dinners scheduled for next month were held up at the A statement released by Millken's office said the governor "has customers for reusable grocery last minute because of the new code of ethics enacted for state repeatedly and publicly emphasized that never has he made a bags have been formulated by decision — nor will he ever make a decision — that is influenced their state offices. employes. by purchase of, or failure to purchase, a ticket to his annual birthday fund - raising dinners, or by any political Political conferen contribution." The statement said Milliken ordered a hold on solicitation pending a review by William N. Hettiger, Milliken's executive to probe curren secretary, of plans for the dinners scheduled March 26 in Southfield, March 27 in Grand Rapids, and March 28 in traverse The first annual 59th District Legislative Conference is City. scheduled for April 20, Betty Taylor, co - chairman of the Hie Free Press story said it found that the success of last year's Conference Planning Committee, said. single fund - raising steak dinner "depended heavily on direct District residents, which include MSU students, of all political sales of tickets to lobbyists and their clients by state officials." beliefs are encouraged to attend and participate in the planning Milliken has released the names of the contributors from the process, she said. last two fund - raising affairs. The conference will provide an opportunity for people to leam about issues presently before the state legislature and gain insight into the workings of the legislative process. State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lansing, has assisted in the planning process and will attend the conference sessions. Jondahl BALFOUR has represented the district since January 1973. Class Ring Day Feb. 12 BARNES FLORAL FREE GOLDEN SIGNATURE of East Lansing 215 Ann St. hast IMnsing 3320871 ORDER HER VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY The BALFOUR representative, MR. BILL HENNESSEY will be on hand today from 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. to assist you Student Book Store In every SAAB sedan, you'll find a little station wagon. S8S Across from Olin at 421 Grand River 351-4210 J exPeriinents „v!?ld' because I Station or ^"""subsidized rllllstrators ho. S of parts "] pa« sales dov ai