Thursday. February 14,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Soviet author exiled; itizenship stripped V HEDRICK SMITH "Yesterday they grave presented me with a government that Solzhenitsyn was headed New York Times accusation and for West today, very Germany, and disclosed that the unexpectedly, they showed me the decree West German government was that I was being exiled to prepared to Germany," he receive him. MOSCOW Soviet authorities said. But he declined to go into details. ednesday deported Alexander I. He sounded in good spirits and seemed ilzhenitsyn to West Germany and issued decree izenship fur stripping him of his Soviet "systematically performing relieved that his fate had been exile than criminal prosecution on a rather major Kissinger charge and long imprisonment once again. .ions incompatible with being a citizen." He served 11 years in Stalinist His banishment was the first forced [pulsion of a major political dissident exile for having made critical about the Soviet dictator camps and remarks deportation during World e Stalin ordered Leon Trotsky exiled War H. ..Turkey on Feb. 12,1928. After the Nobel Prize • winning author His swift and dramatic banishment, in threat to nearly total secrecy, dealt Jephoned his wife from a writer friend's to a Soviet dissidents and stunned crushing blow treat in West Germany to report his safe his WASHINGTON — Secretary of State [rival. Mrs. Solzhenitsyn told newsmen family. It was expected to deal some Henry A. Kissinger, asked Wednesday how setback to Soviet the at she and their three sons would join policy of detente with expulsion of Soviet writer Alexander I. the West, m in exile: "We intend to follow him, though far less than if the Solzhenitsyn would affect United States - Kremlin has decided to put him on trial Soviet Relations, said that "the necessity rtainlv, but where, when ... we just for publishing his for detente as we conceive it does not m't know." latest, massive work on the Soviet prison reflect approbation of the Soviet domestic Semiofficial Soviet sources claimed that system, "The Gulag lzhenitsyn, who had always vowed that Archipelago, 1918-56." structure." would never leave the Soviet Union of "The unacceptability of general nuclear Only a sketchy picture emerged of the own free will, had agreed to accept war under present conditions" produced writer's 24 hours in detention after seven tile after meeting with state prosecutors police agents burst into his family's detente, he said. "The accumulation of ter his arrest Tuesday night. nuclear arms has to be constrained if apartment Tuesday, forcibly put him But the 55 • year - old author himself mankind is not to destroy itself." under arrest and took him to the Id the New York Times by telephone Lefortovo Secret Police Prison. Kissinger said that Solzhenitsyn "would West Germany that the deportation Eight more certainly be welcome to reside in the agents placed him aboard a had been shown him only regularly United States if he desires." ee lednesday morning and had been scheduled AeroflotTU-154 Airliner bound for Frankfort Kissinger said he was "delighted that Exile and host Wednesday. Solzhenitsyn is not in some of the ampletelv unexpected." He said eight Yet even before takeoff, a West German Expelled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, left, and his host. West German author Heinrich Boll, •nts had accompanied him on the flight difficulties that were feared" Tuesday government spokesman announced that talk to villagers Wednesday after Germany. Bonn had been informed when it was known only that he had been Solzhenitsyn arrived at Langenbroich, Germany. Banished from by the Soviet arrested. his own nationa, the Soviet writer will stay at Boll's summer home. AP Wirephoto ISU panel suggests bus By MIKE GALATOLA State News Staff Writer One reason the.system's MSU might be willing to phase out its bus system is tenuous financial footing. service winter. Simon said the transition from the MSU be step - by - step, not an to CATA would MSU phaseout bus system if it overcomes some difficulties. Ralph Stonebreaker, East Lansing senior planner, said Wednesday. IA major University committee recommended Wednesday that overnight switch. le Capitol Area Transit Authority Though Wilkinson said Wednesday that MSU's bus system was "Right now, for example, CATA is providing Spartan Village (CATA) eventually replace "CATA would first have to le MSU bus system. breaking even financially, Ted Simon, physical plant director, said with a five - day per week service," Simon said. "If it were to specify that their workers would he had not seen work on Saturdays and Sundays, which they do not state in their l'lhe any leveling off of the downward trend of provide adequate daily service, we might phase out our runs to Building, Lands and Planning Committee voted present contracts," Stonebreaker said. Idnesday to send a letter to Roger Wilkinson, vice president for decreasing rfdership. Spartan Village while keeping the other routes. Simon told committee members that "As CATA would provide "CATA would also have to buy the buses from MSU or ■siiiess and finance, University buses were adequate service to other areas on endorsing the ultimate objective of unifying now carrying 40,000 riders get ■Ts and CATA's systems a day compared to 60,000 a day in campus, we would drop those as well." more state money, as they do not have by phasing out University buses. The 1967-68. Simon also said that while 6,242 bus But Simon emphasized that CATA would have enough buses at present to pimittee also endorsed coordination of MSU's bus service passes, both regular to uphold the service the city and with and commuter, were purchased in the fall campus together, Stonebreaker said. of 1972, only 5,612 same standards of service that the "I think, however, that CATA will ■it of CATA in the University now provides before provide the same service community and inclusion of the campus were purchased last fall term. it could replace the MSU now does if the ■te schedule in the city's bus schedule. University system. University makes a definite statement that 1974 winter term sales dropped CATA could reach its target date of 1977 for 1,000 passes from 8.900 last it will not accept a more limited replacing the system, " Stonebreaker said. Proposal for coed living on floors held back due to anticipated defeat The proposal, part of proposal in past votes are Pat Carrigan, D - and Kenneth Thompson, R - East Lansing. By SUSAN AGER a report of the Ann Arbor; Blanche Martin, D - East Trustee Jack Stack, R • Alma, contacted State News Staff Writer Housing Options Committee, would allow some residence halls to offer the "coed Lansing; and Don Stevens, D ■ Bloomfield Wednesday, said he would approve of a A Hills. Trustees who have voted against the proposal permitting coed students to live proposal to allow men and women to housing" option to their residents, by vote live next door to each other in MSU of the residents. proposal include Warren Huff, D - East in alternating suites. Trustee Aubrey residence halls will not be presented to the Nonnamaker emphasized that the Lansing; Frank Merriman, R - Deckerville; Radcliffe was unavailable for comment. board of trustees at option would be limited, not wide Friday's monthly ■ meeting due to an anticipated even split of spread, and that only returning students the board which would proposal. The decision not to take the defeat the could live under such an term freshmen and first - option. First - term transfer students would not be eligible to live on a Wharton's S controversial proposal to the board was made by Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president, for student affairs, who said coed floor. The proposal also specifies that "units involved must have identifiable and speech set President Wharton will address faculty, convocation. This year the convocation though he supports the proposal, "I won't separate restrooms and separate and staff and students on the state of the has been moved up to coincide with the go into a battle I know I can't win." identifiable showers." A defeat on the University at 7:30 tonight in 109 Anthony speech. proposal would be the Nonnamaker, who requested the Wharton will speak of MSU's internal third within 3V4 years. Hall. housing study in May 1973, said he has "I feel to go to the board with a talked informally with each of the trustees Traditionally given close to Feb. 12, the problems from the viewpoints of its four and is not convinced he would have the constituencies — faculty, students, proposal which I'm 99 per cent sure will day in 1855 when MSU was founded, the end in a 4 4 tie would not be administrators and staff — and the public - good for necessary votes to pass the proposal. speech will precede the annual Faculty and the legislature. MSU, the administration or the Similar proposals have met defeat in Convocation. students," Afterward, 16 faculty members and six IJwo swans- necks gracefu||y form a heart on Valentine's Day. See | Valentine story on Nonnamaker said Wednesday. "It's a needless kind of conflict I don't think we November 1970, and March 1971, evenly split votes of the board. by the Last year Wharton delivered his State of graduate assistants will recieve various page 8. need." Current trustees who approved the University speech in May, honors for which they were earlier corresponding for the first time with the selected. Profuse ByTRISHA AND KANE out than ever before for entertaining, entertainment Company (PAC) Committee is Hopkins, Tom Rush, John Hammond, got into the act, offering big names during Mariah alive well to cultural enrichment. investigating the possibility of financing as as keep big groups LARRY MORGAN Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, John the week with the added attraction of liquor. coming to do concerts at MSU," Student ticket sales for lecture - concert newer and better cultural facilities on Prine, John Lee Hooker and Bonnie Raitt "ln that sense we became the victims of Stanley State News Staff Writers said. series events were up 42 per cent over campus, such as a new theater. in 1973. l-ast in an eight our own creation." Flemming lamented. Though the Sunspark festival flopped, part series 1972 totals, and student attendance rose "Entertaining distractions serve the all - r rooms and Flemming said attendance has been Pop Entertainment Director Paul adviser Hugh Surratt said that most 1973 nightly boo kin' are not the fastest at orchestra and dance events, important purpose of extending regular excellent, crowds enjoy the smaller and Stanley said that he hopes X things which constitute a to make enough concerts had he said. book education and providing alternative good attendance and polite F s hfe at MSU. To keep his mind The series offered entertainment five or outlets for students' interests," Beachler crowds. f is an immense array of social said. Surratt said that Pop Entertainment was six nights a week throughout 1973, and plagued with the scheduling difficulty of surrounding and beckoning him. Beachler said that highlights of the year A new distraction was added to the ■ entJ a"d variety abound in the state included performaces by Rudolph entertainment circuit in 1973 by the finding artists able to perform one I nf nt at MSU. Drama, fine Nureyev, Duke Ellington. Beverly Sills, Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse, nighters on a few specific dates when campus facilities were open for concert Tt bT"! and concerts available here Virgil Fox, the London Symphony supported by Pop Entertainment in use. k X, is Thn ',>(* as unsurpassed in the Orchestra with Andre Previn and the conjunction with ASMSU. To provide area is sometimes called the musical "Godspell." Mariah adviser Jim Flemming said that bigger and better groups in the future, Stanley is now working with Imblin center of cu,ture' Beachler said there is a national hunger though the venture finished its first year in more intimate atmosphere of the kivas and money on large concerts to several other colleges in with J ? cosmopolitan microcosm for cultural enrichment. the red financially, it introduced a new prices have been kept under $2. Michigan in Mariah in the future. efforts to coordinate block k ... h Went and events permeate. Average attendance at 1970 Lecture - level of entertainment badly needed in the Mariah experienced serious financial bookings. As a self sustaining enterprise, Pop He explained that artists V ?.rec°rt» of the Lecture • Concert Series events was only 40 per cent area. and competition problems in 1973. - entertainment must recover money lost in may accept were broken ln 1973- Offering an alternative to rock'n' roll bookings in a series from a promoter before IPorii of capacity and it increased to 66 per cent Flemming said that after Mariah started 1973 by raising concert ticket prices. they will agree to do a one ■"lent th director Ken Beachler's more students are »n 19^3. „ , . concerts and bar bands, Mariah featured such renowned artists offering famous folk and blues artists, "The profit motive has been instilled in at MSU. night concert coming Beachler said the Performing Arts as Lightning local bars like the Stables and the Brewery the organization in an effort to keep (Continued on page 5) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Februalary 14,19 7 J Nations to plan new meet on oi order to diversify energy ASSOCIATED PRESS Norway, the United Kingdom follow - up meeting and will should include these points: The Washington energy • Conservation of energy supplies. and the United States all gradually associate itself with • The conference of 13 oil - agreed on the full the joint approach. and restraint of increasing research speed and - up of energy development between srjy consuming nations agreed communique. They pledged to do their demand. programs through international October those beforei Wednesday to set up machinery for a new Secretary of State Henry A. utmost to bring about "a substantial increase of • A system of allocating oil supplies in times of emergency cooperation. and the Arab war between J Kissinger, the principal states and! Hearst says demand impossible conference consuming and of both oil producing - proponent, said at a news conference he believed France international cooperation." The 13 nations agreed that a and in severe shortages. • The speed • up of finding Kissinger also said the eventual impact on the price of current range. were generally The old J considell gasoline is not easy to predict. low and The father of kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia nations at the opportunity, despite French earliest would participate at suchi a comprehensive action program additional energy sources in today's too hjf Hearst said Wednesday he could not possibly meet her objections. captors demands for free food to be distributed among The conference left open the California's needy. possibility that consumer countries would meet by In a tape recording he hoped his daughter could hear. themselves again. France San Francisco Examiner publisher Randolph Hearst disagreed on many points but promised he would make a counter offer to the signed the communique as a Symbionese Revolutionary Army (SLA), which claims whole. The efforts to compromise responsibility for the kidnaping. the French views with those of The SLA demanded that Hearst supply S70 worth of the other 12 nations sent the free food to every elderly and needy person in conference, originally California. The demand was delivered Tuesday to a scheduled only for Monday Berkeley, Calif., radio station. and Tuesday, into a third day of sessions. Workers slashed the this truck after nine tires J California radio and television stations have been * At a news conference later, injured when a truck dro, Hooded with calls from needy persons who say they French foreign minister Michel through pickets at a Lan» want no part of any food that is "blood money" for the Jobert indicated he felt that construction site. woman's release. the proposals went beyond AP Wirepin "I wouldn't feed my four children under the Common Market principles, circumstances," one welfare mother said. which provide for an "I do not want any benefit at the price Patricia economic, not a political community. Hearst is paying." another caller said. Jobert complained that he "never quite understood the nature of this conference and as a matter of fact as the days Gas pumpers threaten strike passed by I never could find out what the nature should be." A federal price freeze on gasoline, plus a newly All of the foreign ministers, enacted ban on sales to regular customers only, had including France's, agreed that solutions to the world's energy service station operators in several states threatening a problems should be sought in Lansing! strike Wednesday. Some already had closed their pumps, and others said Gerald they were prepared to do so. Vilela, president of a Waterbury, Conn., service station association, said 65 stations there had consultation with the producer countries. France remaining 12 dissented, but the nations all Tradesmen vandalize in "concurred in the need for a closed for 48 hours to protest the favored customer ban. UNITED PRESS Long and some of his employes apparently panicked as his under Michigan law, and was to block them. INTERNATIONAL comprehensive action program which also included commercial accounts, and that half to deal with all facets of the had been beaten at the vehicle approached the pickets jailed on $1,000 bond. The first three trucks J construction site by a group of Tuesday. The incident occured at a through without i a dozen stations also were on strike in neighboring world energy situation by Dozens of angry tradesmen Naugatuck. cooperative measures." slashed tires, smashed windows six or seven men following The truck veered right, site tradesmen have been although pickets jeered drivers. tiij and tipped over two flatbed Tuesday's incident. ploughing into the crowd, picketing for two weeks to Statewide shutdowns on service stations were being The foreign ministers of trucks early Wednesday at a The spokesman also said pinning some of the pickets protest the use of nonunion Belgium, Canada, Denmark, "'The fourth tnid| talked of in Washington, Oregon, California. South numerous threats have been against cars and rolling over labor. Teamsters- union Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lansing construction site others. Nine men were injured, Cavanaugh said, Carolina and New York. where trucker drove his made against Long, his family truckers — had refused to cross a rig veered to the right, accelerill Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and property in the past two two of them requiring the picket line. into picketers Tuesday, and barrelled into the Invoking the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act of weeks. hospitalization. When four trucks imss| 1973. Federal energy chief William E. Simon directed injuring nine persons. pickets.* Later in the morning, a The driver of the 50 - ton Jaynes was charged with approached Tuesday with service stations to treat all customers alike or face fines Car poo group of about 50 of the semi - trailer truck, James assault with intent to inflict supplies for the job, police Two policemen w those injured. of up to S5.000. protesters invaded a restaurant Jaynes, 30, Lapeer, was being great bodily harm, a felony said, pickets took up positions owned by the main contractor held by police on assault to broade on the project, tore up seats charges. Police said Jaynes Transit revenue sharing asked Sunday Claiming the energy crisis has brought home the heed Robert Perrin, vice president and smashed light fixtures while dazed customers watched Dining for improvements in mass transit and rail systems. President Nixon proposed a S19.3 billion revenue for confirmed University relations, Wednesday that from their tables. No injuries were reported, but damage was ENJOY a Studen estimated by the contractor, students may participate soon THE sharing program Wednesday to improve the nation's in MSU's computerized car Gordon L. Long, at $10,000. A touch of Paris for under *5.00. In addition, a spokesman for CONSISTENT public transportation systems. pooling service. Forms will be He also asked Congress to approve a program to available to commuting students the non - union Assn. of GOOD TASTE Open Sunday Noon to 8:00 pm. revitalize the nation's rail system through a massive at spring term early registration Building Contractors of which March 11 through March 15 Long's firm is a member, said program of government loan guarantees and through THAT IS Wednesday Night is Singles Night and registration March 25 and relaxed regulatory procedures. 26. OURS ALONE Special prices on cocktails for all. If approved by Congress, the President's plan would make S2.3 billion available to large cities and slightly over Sl.l billion available to towns of under 50.000 and to rural areas in the fiscal year starting July 1. PASSPORT and APPLICATION PHOTOS M50. 3/ n I BELL'S Open: Mon - Thu 11:00 Fri - Sat 11:00 am - am- 2:00 1:00 am am More jobless benefits wanted 'Regular S5 90 for 2 photos BPS Studio 351-1477 PIZZA giande Sunday Noon - 8:00 phone 351-5522 pm Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan announced Wednesday that the Nixon administration has proposed legislation to increase the number of weeks 2 Blocks E. of Abbot Hill Grand River it 117GumonSt. 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 OPEN 11 AM EVERY DAY gourmet Located in the Frandor Shopping Center unemployment benefits can be received in areas with high rates of joblessness. The legislation would extend eligibility limits from 2b weeks to 39 weeks and to 52 weeks in some states and Valentine's Day is February 14 SONY has it all together make about 15 million workers not covered by for home, school, and office unemployment compensation eligible for up to 26 SONY TC-45 Deluxe Miniature weeks of benefits. Battery-Operated The proposal was added to the administration's Action Corder with Built-in Condenser Microphone proposal last year for minimum federal standards to and Automatic Shut Off increase the amount of benefit payments. An extra 13 weeks of benefits would be available if unemployment rose sharply in an area, even if the rate was not high enough throughout the state to trigger the new law. Heavy layoffs in the auto industry would make Detroit eligible for these benefits. SONYTC-55 Sub-Miniature Navy reports racial skirmish Battery-Operaled Action-Corder with Built-in | Condenser Microphone In a previously unpublicized incident, the Navy and Automatic Shut-Off Wednesday released details of a racial skirmish aboard the USS Little Rock during the Mideast crisis last November. MEDICI M EDI-BRIEFS Twelve men, 10 black and two white, were charged OF ARNEL5 >n-Corders from SONY are ready to with rioting and assault while the Little Rock was on SONLYTC-377 DELUXE THREE-HEAD SONY want them to. Each features SONY s duty in the Mediterranean, Navy officials in Naples, triacetate from Celanese® STEREO TAPE DECK WITH AUTOMATIC TAPE RECORDERS famous built-in condenser microphone and a ,u"range Italy, said. TOTAL - MECHANISM SHUT - OFF (TMS) speaker for crisp, rich sound. blended with nylon. . . For the amateur recordist who wants the slanted control The 10 black sailors said at a news conference that the fist fights broke out after a white seaman used a the continental mar panel look of a professional recording studio in his home or approach r office, SONY announces the TC - 377 Deluxe Three - Head wrench in an attack on a black. They said that they to minimum coverage, Stereo Tape Deck. Besides having SONY'sexclusive Ferrite were victims of racial discrimination and that they could and Firrite heads, the TC • 377 offers a plethora of features not get a fair trial at a court - martial to be convened in maximum comfort under which makes it competitive in performance and March because officers of their ship will be seated on active sportswear. convenience to much more expensive decks. the jury. The same advanced technology that makes SONY the Patterns vary from classic world s leading tape recorder manufacturer also makes Gas sickens Cambodian troops SONY recording tape the checks to contemporary best you can buy. SONY Cambodian insurgents hurled an unidentified gas at recording tape comes in all configurations. So whatever government troops in a battle Wednesday eight miles geometries in bright color. type your recorder is, you get the purest, cleanest, highest northwest of Phnom Penh. fidelity sound possible. S.M.L. Gift-boxed, $0. The Cambodian military command had no immediate statement on the attack that left one government soldier ♦Arnel is a reg. T.M. Of CFC HI-FI in serious condition and others with stomach pains and nausea. 1101 East Grand River Insurgents have used gases in past attacks, but they open thursday and friday nights until nine 4810 West Saginaw Disc Shop were believed to be non lethal. 323 East Grand River 351-5380 BankAmericaro I Soldiers described this gas as toxic and a Western reporter said the effects were much more intense than tear gas. JaeobBoriS -Compiled by Steve Kepko and John Tingwall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 14, 1974 3 Release on Recognizance grant Ingham Kenneth 'rady Porter, County Sheriff Preadmore and Ingham approved by Ingham County board 'unty Commissioner, jresent a plaque for heroism Ramon Ruiz, right. Ruiz By R.D. CAMBELL the bonus t0 was a "boondoggle" and a grab into state treasury State News Staff Writer was wounded in an attempt coffers. to stop a Purse $n8tcher at He said any bonus should be based on need and that those who MASON — Approximately 120 prisoners awaiting trial are Cisto Rev Community housed daily in the Ingham County Jail. It costs the opposed the war suffered as much hardship as Vietnam veterans county but were not included in the bill. Center Nov. 1. Ruiz was also $1.200a day and costs the incarcerated prisoners as long as six John Veenstra, D - Meridian Township, said the bonus was a made a permanent Ingham months away from work and family. necessary recompensation to veterans "forced to violate the 1? '• County resident at the All that may change as a result of the Ingham County Board of Amendment prohibiting slavery." gunty board meeting Commissioners' approval of a $44,000 federal grant application uesday night. to fund a pretrial release on recognizance program Tuesday night. State News photo The "Release on Recognizance" grant would three staffers who would interview and review pay salaries for past records of NOTE COURSE CORRECTION by Susan Sheiner persons awaiting trial who can't afford bail. The staff would lohdon, england spring 1974 ■■imiw recommend release for prisoners it thought would not leave town. - f In other action at its regular •Designated the Capitol Area Rail monthly meeting the board: Council as the governing Political Science (6 weeks) PLS 367 - "FOREIGN POLICY OF MAJOR POWERS" body for the Greater Lansing area Amtrak system. - 4 credits •Approved a resolution encouraging the adoption of a PLS 469 - "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN INTERNATIONAL Michigan House of Representatives bill providing lump in big car sales cited for Vietnam era veterans. a $600 bonus POLITICS" — 5 credits PLS 490 "HONORS STUDY" (Variable 3 6 credits) •Sent a proposed dog sterilization program back to committee. - - Total 12 credits Layoffs may most auto continue for workers he knew a year •Approved School District in a $5,000 grant to participate with the Lansing a 4 - H program. The county is the final governmental agency represented on Urban Planning (6 weeks) technical means such as new the rail council to UP 400 - "URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING" By BOB EDER attributed the present slump in squeeze some young workers approve the 13 member unit. Amtrak trains carburetors and gear ratios, should be running through Lansing between Port Huron and - 3 credits (Not for UP majors) auto sales to "economic fear were hanging loose. which would enable big cars to "I ain't worried," said Chris, Chicago by the end of March. UP 431 Almost 14,000 Lansing area bred by Watergate and other - "INTERNATIONAL HOUSING obtain gaf milage of up to 20 to workers are out of work government who was laid off after DEVELOPMENTS" 3 credits - scandals," rather miles a gallon. Three county residents were appointed to one • year terms on is week and local union than to the gas shortage. returning to work from an UP 490 - "INDEPENDENT STUDIES IN URBAN the rail council. Lansing City Council is ders predict that the worst "The way things are "I don't know why they injury. "I usually called in sick willing to give up two of PLANNING" - 2 credits going, its five members so that other governmental units offs in more than a decade can't get better milage on big one day a week when I was including MSU UP 800 people just want to hang on to could have representation, Councilman - "SPECIAL PROBLEMS" - 2-6 credits v continue for a year or working. I'll squeeze out of Terry McKane said. their money," he reasoned. cars," Haruska commented. The board's vote to encourage adoption of the veteran's bonus UP 813 - "AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE this better than ever. I couldn't Many workers feel that the "They have the technical know was opposed by Richard Conlin, D - East Lansing, who said that STUDY OF URBAN PLANNING" 3 credits how to do it." care less." - government is in an unholy - Ten thousand workers at A total of 8 credits itiay be earned in the above courses alliance with both the auto and giant Oldsmobile General Motors plants in oil companies. int and 3,800 workers at the both Lansing and Flint are iher Body division have been Jim, a part - time MSU locked into big car production d off this week in reaction to student laid off at Oldsmobile, for the immediate future, steep slump in big car sales. commented, "It can't all be for according to Haruska. Cupid's Caper real. The oil companies are Unless they produce better Cyril McGuire, president of making out fine, and the ited Auto Workers Local gas milage for such cars, the people have to suffer for it." outlook for auto workers in 2. which represents the "The oil and auto companies Ismobile workers, said that this area looks bleak, he could very well be in league >80 workers already have indicated. with one another, and Nixon t their jobs permanently and has to take lot of the blame a He said that most workers Prices are so low Hs breaking hearts but not it thousands of other low for all this," McGuire would wait out the six-month our your budget niority workers face commented. period in which they receive rmination or recurrent "How can you convince an both offs for an indefinite period. unemployment auto worker there's no I can't how compensation and see our people, recession like Nixon says when supplemental pay. 'cially the young ones, will he's out of work and so are all "After that you could see a ept any more without his friends?" he added. real exodus from lest," McGuire said. "A lot Lansing and Many auto workers said that Flint," he said. them have kids and the auto companies have the Despite the economic rtgages and all kinds of man payments to meet." 'Tricky Dick won't"get the The Slate News Is 'yhblistleil by the itudents of Michigan State of us this time," he University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms. LIST HEARTBROKEN TO Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Imed ■Rational Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $4.98 T or not, auto $16 per year. ■rkers here overwhelmingly Second class postage paid at Fast Lansing, Mich. Editorial business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State and, $5.98 T me the Nixon University, Fast Lansing, Michigan. 48H24. $6.98 nistration for their plight. >n Haruska, recording $7.98 tary of Local 652, said he News/Editorial 355-8252 355 8255 $9.98 Jsonaily thought the slump Classified Ads Display Advertising 353-6400 |auto production will last Business Office $11.98 T jntil we get rid of Nixon." ' Photographic uska said that he and $14.98 Guitar Strings of our heart fee Mw someone 4k ceisp ico tw| 40% OFF LIST sbifci ftjer.", j^J r-i2oo' IT flovwad yob, pljif, cu [('/Dl"i Recording tape in cardboard box (Mi SOfefc of colors, ad is m A super value from the people who invented tape CRAIG 3210 Stereo 8 track system ffe-t £tatlT -(bl? yC'OP. Perfect for small rooms or as a second Limit 20 per customer stereo. Sounds great for its compact size Includes speakers, headphone jack. LIST 119.9! List price $2.14 I B17-SS1-B«10 ^Across! 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KAZOOS and SANYO'S Stereocast option to receive your favorite FM stereo station in full stereo sound Knii0^0'11:45 Dr- Seaman I"'?301 °f OF ROMANCE LITERATURES IN ENGLISH Dos Passos and Faulkner on Spanish - American 19° PHASE LINEAR 700 Lansing store demo. Reg $779 . *579 » such as Fuentes, Cortazar, et al. TT 8:30-9:50 Dr. Yates By/?41 EftENCH LITER ARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH TRADITION CONGA DRUMS MAXELL LNC90 L n drama and short stories ItX Giraudoux and Ionesco. TT 10:30-11:45 Dr. Josephs \Halian by Sartre, Camus, Beckett, Genet, literary masterpieces in English translation ONLY 4 LEFT REGULARLY $175 $139 90 minute low noise cassettes. Limit 10 per cust. List $3.20 nangmg image of man in Dante's Divine Comedy, Petrarch's and Sonnets and Boccaccio's Decameron. TT 3:00-4:20 Dr.DeSua 341 SPANISH LITERARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH TRANSLATE and 20th century works, with emphasis on Unamuno and 402 S. WASHINGTON 245 ANN STREET f* 10:20-11:10 Dr. Mansour LANSING ■^81 SEMINAR: ''lingual course on the multi - faceted work of the Spanish * MUSIC CO. EAST LANSING l^^ordeMadariaga. To be arranged. Dr. Borras EDITORIALS If Wharton opts to the world's premier centers of lead, MSU Experiment Station benefit can before the legislature, that will only gain be in tuition that might price th... When President Wharton gives his Making sure that higher State of the University speech education has the funds and .learning, is a sad example. agriculture directly by introducing one of the most urgent duties of of an education Tuition increased three years in a Ice^ha! Threatened by continued budget new techniques, and do valuable University administrators during row a tonight, he has an excellent chance encouragement it needs to function MSU and could cripple the cuts under Gov. Ronald Reagan's this budget session. ability to let students, faculty and staff well is a nationwide concern. If experimentation with crop varieties of students to afford a enrollments decline in a few years administration, the university is and farm breeds that has national Administrators must also collet# know exactly what University degree. bending to economic pressures and announce now plans for developing priorities will be next year in the at MSU as they have already at impact. could topple from its high position. But Gov. Milliken's slashing of a alternative sources of funding to Faculty members, worried about gloomy shadow of possible state other institutions, the problem the possible extension could become even more crucial. MSU may not yet approach requested $3.3 million increase for maintain quality academic of th funding cutbacks. present hiring freeze into something It is time for Wharton to break Colleges and universities, through Berkeley academically, but its role the two departments to a $618,000 programs. In the face of state and which might directly research and community services, in meeting community needs in increase could swallow up new federal cutbacks, students and threaten job from his tradition of philosophical, security, need to know as soon nebulous State of the University are the country's first line of Michigan is just as important. But program plans and restrict travel faculty need to know what to as expect from the future. possible the way they will be addresses. A definitive statement is defense against social, political and sadly, key academic and research budgets. affected by the budget economic ills. units face drastic funding cuts. MSU has proven that it is worth Students need some idea of squeeze. needed now about MSU's economic Other areas deserve The decline of the University of The Cooperative Extension taxpayers' money. If it has not whether funds lost at the state level Wharton's future as well as an official account attention in his State of of what priorities the University California at Berkeley, still one of Service and Agriculture already made its case clear enough will be made up through increases the University address, too. will place on maintaining quality One of the most education. pressing problems is the eroding of gams Though the economic picture for made at MSU in the field of MSU may not be as dark as some recruiting and aiding administrators have painted it, the students. Enrollment of minority University may have to deal with a minority students is down this year smaller state appropriation in 1974 despite a slight rise in total University - 75 than Gov. Milliken has enrollment. Minority recommended. As an avenue students many of whose families are toward compensating for the among the first hit by an economic difference, stepped - up recruiting recession, need increased financial of private nonrestricted donations aid in order to stay in school. may be a partial answer. Additional areas that need With the dim budget outlook, immediate improvement are the the likelihood is weak that the developing of an MSU |;ast - proposed MSU law school will be Lansing public transit system, the passed. Continued funds for the^ strengthening of existing student College of Urban Development are and faculty channels for input into also in doubt as are funds for new administrative processes and research programs. And if finding of ways for the University t0 Michigan's economy takes a facilitate more student employment decided turn for the worse this and financial aid. year, a tight state, budget could President Wharton can either use even cut into existing University tonight's State of the University programs and hiring patterns. address to demonstrate constnictive Planners of the University's leadership, which is needed next future, like Wharton, have to year more than ever, or lie era consider some hard questions now follow the precedent he set in the in order to meet future last three years with high - flown contingencies. rhetoric lacking definitive purpose The most important one is: How and direction. can MSU adjust to losses of funds If Wharton chooses to lead, the without sacrificing quality Will President Wharton tonight fill 109 Anthony Hall with empty promises when he delivers his State of the University address? University can only gain. education? POINT or VIEW Citizen lobbyists PIRGIM reports: to ban throwawa OPINION PAGE Lynn Hewing Sports editor By JOSEPH S. TUCHINSKY Jr., D Pontiac; Josephine D. Hunsinger, D reward for standardization which will retumables will cost jobs for peopl William W. Whiting Editor-in ■ chief Beth Ann Masalkoski . .Advertising Manager Lynda, Eckert National editor Executive director of PIRGIM • Detroit; John F. Ma-kes, D • Westland; encourage economical distribution and employed in the can and bottle industr John W. Lindstrom Campus editor reuse. Testimony before recent hearing Gerald H. Coy General Manager George A. Prescott, R - TawasCity; Wayne Susan Ager Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief This column is an open letter to B. Sackett, R - Portage, and the liairman indicated 325 to 350 jobs wouli Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor PIRGIM's 25,000 student members and ARGUMENTS FOR Jim Bush City editor of the committee, Fhink V. Wierzbu.ki,D - eventually be lost in Michigan. As a result Michael J. Fox Managing editor Craig Porter Photo editor other student and faculty readers in the Detroit. The energy argument: The best study representatives of the Steelworkers t Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff community. We need your help as Choose one committee member to write dom to ' ; »p indicates that one • half of 1 and of the AFL / CIO have joined tb points of view and letters are personal opinion. lobbyists, now. container industry in opposing thi to, preferably one not sponsoring H.B. per cent o 1 the enprgy produced in the Increasingly, the public interest issues 4926. If you are registered to vote in or United States is useu lor beer and soft legislation. PIRGIM is supporting require visible near the district of one of these, write to drink containers! Converting back to We are sympathetic to the individual VOX POPULI support from large numbers of people to him or her. If not, pick any one. They all retumables would save over half of that affected, but think the opposition is shor overcome opposition from small numbers have the same address: House of energy. Just the energy now used for 12 - sighted. New jobs created in handlia Larrowe: you of well financed industry lobbyists. One such issue is House Bill 4926, to Representatives, the Capitol, Lansing, Michigan 48901. ■ ounce beer and soft drink cans would heat 32,000 homes. bottle returns, plus those stimulated 1^ spending of the money consumers saved ban throwaway soft drink and beer bottles Very important: make two carbon The environmental arguments: beverages, will actually creatp more jol To the Editor: to accomplish this than by pretending to and cans in Michigan. than are ended. run for public office and issuing constant copies of your letter. Substantial deposits will motivate most So C. Patric Larrowe is going to be The bill may never get out of Send one to your own representative. If buyers to keep the bottles and return Another popular argument of tb issuing weekly press releases throughout press releases? committee without your support, you are not sure who that is, send us your them on their next trip to the store, and opposition is that really dealing with tk his campaign. Perhaps by this action he is Perhaps the State News could perform a home address and we will try to let you motivate other people to pick up any solid waste problem requires a toti expressed within a letter in the next week - revealing his true reason for running for public service by letting Larrowe write a two. know immediately. waste retrieval system in which refuse! weekly column. Next to this column each or dropped by the wayside. Thus roadsides - Congress. week could be a large picture of Larrowe H.B. 4926 is now before the House Send the other to PIRGIM, 615 East will be clear of one of the most lasting and processed to remove all recyclabl As those who know him realize all too materials and the remainder is burned. Agriculture and Consumers Affairs Michigan Ave., Lansing, MI 48933. We will dangerous types of litter. well, Larrowe loves seeing his name and playing paddleball. add your name to a key list and keep you Returnable bottles legislation has bee This might placate Larrowe. Maybe it Committee, which may vote on it within Sanitary landfills will last longer and picture in the newspaper. What better way would stop him from unjustly attacking two or three weeks. It is sponsored by informed of this bill's progress and further take less land, and local governments will working in Oregon for a year and a half.I his Democratic opponent, M. Robert Carr, four members of the committee, whose steps you can take to encourage it. save substantially on trash collection. you will support it with your letters, SIRS fo for not being outspoken. As anyone who listened to Carr speak in support might be strengthened by favorable letters: Reps. H. Lynn Jondahl, THE BILL The consumer arguments: It's much cheaper to borrow bottles than to buy may soon be working in Michigan. 1972 realizes, he is about as outspoken as D - East Lansing; Quincy Hoffman, R - H.B. 4926 will require a 10 cent deposit them. A PIRGIM store survey found that (PIRGIM reports is provided to ctmfi To the Editor: on all containers for beer and soft drinks, 8 - packs of soft drinks cost over 30c less newspapers by the Public Interest Reset they come. Applegate; Stanley M. Powell, R - Ionia, Group in Michigan, containing reports Jc I am shocked by J.P. Miller's letter of and possibly some other beverages. It will in returnable bottles than in If Larrowe persists in his outlandish and James F. Smith, R - Grand Blanc. throwaways. PIRGIM's student constituency on the e//«j Monday. To consider that faculty require that any dealer who sells them distortions about Carr, perhaps his column The other seven members of the 11 - ARGUMENTS AGAINST, AND ANSWERS of PIRGIM's work, information from M members would have to stoop to passing must give refunds for returned containers. can be called "Larrowe's Fairy Tales." member committee are even more Capitol acquired by the PIRGIM state out blanket 4.0's in order to receive top The bill will allow a 5 cent deposit for The most influential argument on the Lee Jakeway current issues PIRGIM is researching or ratings shows incredible disrespect for the important to encourage: Reps. Joseph 1664 Grand River Ave. Forbes, D - Oak Park; Charlie J. Harrison bottles used by several companies as a other side is that conversion back to on I competency of faculty members. Equally insulting is the insinuation that students rate professors solely on grades, and not on content or teaching methods. The great majority of students do not cheat since they realize that they are not UP in danger if Navy learning by doing so. To the Editor: environmental reasons) was considering laying of a 3,000 square mile grid of cables Student access to SIRS forms should When I was home in the the UP as its next target. connected to about 100 underground Upper serve as a guide to students for choosing Peninsula for the holidays, I heard Well, according to the lead article on transmitting stations that would enable professors who will fulfill their academic unsubstantiated rumors that the Navy's Sunday's Detroit Free Press editorial page the military to order all of our nuclear needs. it is indeed being very actively considered. Project Sanguine (which had already been submarines throughout the world to fire As for "interesting points to ponder," turned out of Wisconsin and Texas for In brief, Project Sanguine would entail the their missiles and thus destroy most of the how can blanket 2.0's be justified under world if our other communication systems the present system? They cannot. were destroyed. Thomas G. Somers 330 N. Harrison Road Remarks bring The reason the public has not been notified these past months was stated by To the Editor: maintaining the beauty of the grounds so Ken Dorman, (assistant to Rep. Dominic It is unfortunate that a spontaneous vastly enjoyed by everyone. Jacobbetti, D-Negaunee, who, along with Image conversation in a department office has reached the pages of the press and with Nor was it my intention that any publicity emit from this incident. I would Sen. Joseph Mack, D - Ironwood, is the main backer of the project) as saying, To the Editor: be most pleased if all the publicity and "Public opinion would only muddy the probably little interest to very many I am writing this letter to others waters." warn readers. notoriety regarding the infamous letter I about the Norm Kesel florist shop. Here is It was not my wrote about John Fisher's remarks on the This project would do inestimable intention to impair the my story. reputation of Milton Baron, director of energy crisis would cease. damage to one of the most beautiful and My boyfriend ordered a dozen red roses the Dept. of Campus Park and Planning, Alice Atkin relatively untouched sections of the arranged in a vase. When they arrived we Executive Secretary, Midwest. Unless public opinion is raised to /obsl nor his staff, who are doing a magnificent were both quite were disappointed. The roses not fresh and the arrangement was so job on campus. I feel privileged to assist in Dept. of Campus Park and Planning "muddy the waters," the Navy and business - minded representatives from the Paid enough simple I could have done it myself. UP may very well have their Doomsday The vase he ordered was ceramic. The Astronaut ar machine and 3,000 more square miles of To the Editor: diminish under Provost Cantl^' 1 one 1 got was a plain glass vase which wilderness will be chalked up on the side I am writing this letter to endorse appears to be only one so J looks like a beer pitcher with the handle To the Editor: event that it was. of national security and business interests. Walter Adams' point of view column of the administration will double | off. I wish to commend you for an excellent I regret that news coverage elsewhere It is time once again folks, for us and Rriday on the hiring freeze. I wish to rate of productivity and, aW I Not only did we not get what we paid report on the appearance of astronaut Col. groups like PIRGIM to get on the stick, chores, it wiH for, but when we complained the owners James B. Irwin at Sexton High School. I was much less than that befitting the event. Thanks very much and best wishes for the military industrial complex and propose, however, the "final solution" to the problems Adams has examined. familiar After all, many b<^%tors admw« |j were very sarcastic. note that it was written by Chris to you and an excellent staff writer. pork - barrel politics are alive and thriving. At the rate the administration is already paid enough to do J*r|'w Uph Sharron Moy Danielson; it was written in a positive and Howard A. Lyman, Senior Minister, Carl Nurmi growing under President Wharton, and at 551 S. Wonders Hall interesting manner worthy of the news Central United Methodist Church Ironwood Junior the rate the tenure steam Assoc'-1' faculty will Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 14, 1974 5 Diversions brighten campus life (Continued from page 1) New pledges to the club are and director of government in dinner meeting Feb. 26. Moviegoers had a required to study a minimum the Dean of Students Office, "I think we will be looking tremendous selection of films of three hours a night for six said the kinds of student to the University for more help to choose from in the last year, weeks^in the black caucus organizations reflect the mood this year," Vegis said in with RHA and Beal Co - op room in Hubbard Hall, and also of society, both nationally and reference to the meeting. providing everything from to help out with any activities internationally. Though the fraternities and "Love Story" to "Deep of the club. "Students are no different sororities have had increased Throat." Thomas Mays, president of than most people and, if you Most RHA films offered on the pledgings, the male honoraries knights, said they are not watch their interests, you can have had decline a in |e P.D.Q Bach concert, weekends were sold out in trying to cut off any social life get a tip - off as to the national membership, partially due to advance in 1973, and off • of the students but are trying Lring Peter Schickele, interests," he said. the controversy that has night movie showings to have the students spend at v-V off a little caliope Both fraternities and surrounded grading during the entertained three fourths least half of their time studying Earn Tuesday night. - and leave the other half for sororities have increased past years, Dart said. Tertainment to counteract capacity crowds. The Union pledges the past year. Board's old time movie series social activities. over "Many of the honoraries - Deane Sweet, president of the base e pressure of academics has also been a roaring success. Political, consumer MSU Interfratemity Council, their criteria for ,ms necessary for MSU'i The only uncertainty acceptance solely on grades protection and ecology student and Vicki Vegis, president of and students have become very ipulations. confronting MSU students in groups have declined at MSU, the Panhellenic Council, said the area of entertainment is the as students begin to deal with skeptical of the importance of State News this is the national trend. grades and the entire grading problem of deciding which of surviving in their own "People are looking for system," Dart said. photo by Dale Atkins the many excellent events to immediate environment before something more outgoing than Hekuis said there is more attend. solving other people's they were in, say, the latter concern with minority groups Other choices available to problems. '60s when everyone was only and with the sports and students for the expansion of Lana Dart, asst. director in concerned with themselves and their social lives are the many, the office of the Dean of not everyone religious groups which have else," Sweet said. had a slow, steady increase varied student organizations at Students, said these cause A major project for the over the past couple of years. MSU. related groups have declined fraternities this year will be in One student organization because once the cause for intramural sports, where they With the passing of the which is combining concerts organizing the group is gone, are going to split their Vietnam War, and in an off present and dances in their academic there is no reason for the group single league into two leagues, year for elections, students are oriented club is the Nubian anymore. for those one m ore looking for groups in which to Knights. "It is easy to organize competitive, the other for less have some good old fun and do The main objective of this around a cause or a candidate, competitive fraternities. something they enjoy instead club is to instill better study but when the cause dies and The sororities will be of solving the world's habits and increase the number the campaign is over, so is the concentrating on changing a problems. At least that is the of blacks staying in school and group," she said. few things, beginning at the indication from the trend of graduating. Louis Hekuis, associate dean annual Greek Roundtable the student organizations. H0\l P1PNT TYPE WHAT THAT WAS ) PJOK LA5S...5HE SUPPOSED I WROTE AT AlL.'l YOU'VE TDBEi"I5TUR6EP., Bill to help unemployment RUINED ME 1 I GOT A FAILING GKAPE/// TERM PAPER.'; altered to guarantee OK By DANIEL DEVER State News Staff Writer community while still courting the support of labor, legislative DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau leaders from both parties agreed to make the changes. Milliken said he and the leaders also agreed "to work together ft Gov. Milliken's request, the state legislature Wednesday in good faith effort to 10H6 j&!! a assure a favorable business climate" in lecting a bill to eliminate the one • week waiting period in unemployment benefits, and made some recommended Michigan'on bills to provide "further tax reductions for business f I DONT KNOW ijtfi and individuals." ftges which will insure the governor's signature. The governor called on the legidatuie to consider other changes MHY 1 DIDN'T THINK Of THIS ■he legislature changed the effective date of the bill so that it in the state's unemployment compensation laws to increase ■ become law when the governor signs it, rather than at the \M BARUER benefits and extend the length of time for benefits by 50 per cent f date of the previous version. in amendment was also dropped from the bill, at Milliken's to a maximum of 39 weeks. ^ The bill approved Wednesday by the legislature will cost an lest, that would have allowed a worker fired for sabotage, estimated $19 million. ;t or assault to become immediately eligible to collect State Rep. Dale Kildee, D - Flint, the lillll life: original sponsor of the fnployment benefits. he governor Ip lime this week. is expected to sign the new version of the bill bill, said it could off. mean an extra $150 for workers who are laid He said the bill will probably benefit his area more than any Sir ^ mm ■hough many legislators considered Milliken's request a other in the state because of the "massive" layoffs in the Flint Itical move to cool objections to the bill from the business area auto plants. Fame and fortune can be COUPON BONANZA yours for a song. $128,000 cash prizes IS COMINO THE AMERICAN SONG FESTIVAL an international songwriting competition What is it? The beginning of a new era from each professional and amateur in music the first annual international - Entry Kit, ASF Cassette by Capitol, category). These then will be judged by entry form, and Songwriters' Handbook. songwriting competition for both an international jury comprised of This valuable book includes important amateurs and professionals. eminent composers, publishers, artists information every songwriter should The Festival will be crowned with and other representatives of the a know; copyright laws, publishing, selling series of concerts to be held at the recording and broadcast industries. your songs, etc. prestigious Saratoga Performing Arts PRIZES: Total cash prizes of $128,000 will Record your song on the blank cassette Center, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., where be awarded. Each of the 36 semi-finalists and return it. winning songs will be performed by will receive $500 cash and be the guest of Instrumental and lyrical songs are today's most popular entertainers. the Festival for the Augest 30, through TV coverage of the Festival finale is accepted. You don't have to be able to September 2,1974 finals. write music recording the cassette is - planned. An album of the Festival's Best Twelve finalists (a winner from each Songs will be released internationally. enough. Elaborate production is not category, each division) will receive an necessary. The song is what counts. WHAT KIND OF SONGS? There are six additional $5,000. IMPORTANT fACTS. You do not relin¬ categories for both amateur and The composers of the Best Amateur and quish ownership of a song by entering professional: Rhythm and Blues/Soul/ Best Professional song will each win an the Festival. All rights remain with the Jazz; Rock; Country & Western; Popular; additional $25,000. The Laurel Award for entrant. Folk; and Gospel/Religious. A song may¬ best song of the Festival will be a concert The Festival is be entered in more than one category. grand piano in addition to cash prizes a competition, not a music Amateurs compete against amateurs. of $30,500. publishing organization. Prizes are not tied to publishing contracts. Songs Professionals against professionals. (Songwriters currently members of HOW TO ENTER Start now. Enter as previously recorded and released com¬ performing rights organizations: ASCAP, many songs as you wish for an entry fee mercially are not eligible for entry. of $10.85 per song. ($13.85 outside the CLOSING DATES: Application for BMI, SESAC or their foreign counter¬ entry- USA and Canada.) Send the application must be postmarked parts will be considered professional.) no later than below with $10.85 for each song to the April 15,1974. The recorded cassette and American Song Festival. Applications entry form must be returned postmarked must be postmarked no later than no later than June 3,1974. April 15,1974. Enter now fill out and mail - You will receive the Official Festival the coupon below today. RULES AND REGULATIONS . Competition is contractors of open to any person but employees, relatives, agents, independent the American Song Festival, Inc. i song to be arranged, orchestrated and performed publicly in connec Each entry shall be wholly original and shall not. (ASF, Inc.). tion activities of ASF, inc., at no cost to the entrant. Entrant, if ■ when used as contemplated requested win issue or cause to be issued to the ASF, Inc. and its licensees and herein, constitute an infringement of copyright or an invasion of the rights of a license to assigns »ny third party. Each entrant shall, by this entry, indemnify and hold the ASF. mechanically reproduce the song on an original sound track album of the ASF in consideration of a Inc., its agents, independent contractors, licensees and assigns harmless from payment calculated at the applicable rate set forth in the U.S. Copyright Act and will also issue or cause to and against any claims inconsistent with the be issued a license foregoing. permitting the song to be recorded and synchronized with a filmed or video¬ 3. Musical compositions heretofore recorded and released for commercial sales tape account of the ASF for use in any medium for a fee of $1,00. All in any medium may not be entered. materials 4. An entry of $ 10.85 ($13.85 outside U.S. and Canada) shall submitted 0 in connec connection with entries shall become the sole bt submitted for property of ASF ":h shall be returned to the entrant. The ASF, shall entry kit desired (blank cassette, Songwriters' Handbook, md official entry m). After receipt, the entry form duly and accurately in the handling of materials but assume no . completes shall be responsi damage to such entry materials pri 5. urned with each recorded cassette. Any number of songs may be entered by individual provided that a separate entry fee is paid for each song. pie entrant must designate the category in which he wants bit song judged. SWSMSX!" 7. Each efttry shall be judged the basis of originality, quality of .... A soni may be entered in more than one category by sending an addtlfon positiofjntf hntoi content, if applicable. mg is i»t» factor In Elaborate instrumentation of $6.2525 for each ——1 additional category. — judging. All decisions of the ing panels screening pan and judges shall I* final and binding upon the ASF, Inc. and all itrants. entrants. • 'J**1]? ,0 4,1 songs remain with the entrant or the cDpyrii Application for eirtty must be postmarked nola'~""~~ ... . later than April1 15, " 1974. Recorded WEDNESDAY withstanding, the ASF, Inc., its licensees and assigns shall hav * light to •fttries m«t be postmarked by June 3. 1974. — INTER NOW The American Song Festival, P.O. Box 57, HoHywood, CA 90028 j Enclosed is my □ check □ money order entry fee of.— —made payable to the American Song Festival. ($10.85 each -outside U.S. and Canada $13.85 each.) Please send, Official Entry Kit(s) to: FEBRUARY 20, 1974 (PLEASE PRINT) _ ADDRESS _ Thursday, February i4, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ,9? Joke maestro buffoonery, a talent greater even than that of Spike Jones. calliope called the "Toot Sweet." The performance was performs quite lost brother Hansel, Teddy Knight's search for the beards By JOHN LINDSTROM disguised as a monk, with the village idiot just passineth State News Reviewer MSU's introduction to P.D.Q. Bach's work was truly delightful. The opera had no real ending, it just sort of dissolve memorable. All five pieces were true gems — from the "Erotica Schickele then introduced his bargain - counter tenor, John i H Here is the situation: It is Tuesday night in the Auditorium, a Variations" to "Hansel and Gretel and Ted and Alice, An Opera in Ferrante. Ferrante started his set by singing several commercials pandemonium on the stage. nto® One Unnatural Act." P D Q wrote back then to help finance a medicine show. During Despite his emphasis on the idiotic, Schickele is an more or less packed house is waiting patiently to see what this Schickele fellow is all about. Professor Pete kicked off the evening with selections from the one such commercial for P.D.Q.'s cigarets, the tenor's shirt caught accomplished musician and composer, a fad that came ft the inanity of his instruments and acts. The Only this Schickele fellow is not anywhere about. Here is his "Notebook for Betty - Sue Bach," three light pieces on the fire, but was quickly doused by a generous helping of P.D.Q. s underlying m l! and rhythms to the music were highly sophisticated J,!? stage manager, William Walters, looking for him. Not in the wings, piano with that odd blend of treble and bass harmony that is cold remedy. Walters looks behind the curtain; not there, he looks in the wings brilliantly discordant. Following a short lecture on P.D.Q.'s life, came the piece stylish. And obviously it takes great talent to desim marvelous instruments that do such a wonderful job but k 1 again. In past years Schickele has introduced the public to the left - d'resistance, "Hansel and Gretel and Ted and Alice, An Opera in music. * Then, all hell breaks loose. Out of the north comes this handed sewer flute and the double reed hookah, "one of the few One Unnatural Act." But the man is still a humorist and, in true wallowing, bellowing cry, a sound comparable to the moans of a instruments designed for three players. Its pitch cannot go very The opera contained seven swinging parts, all of which were slapstick fa* 2/4 time mind you, the calliope exploded on stage iustaoh. baritone baboon in heat, shaking the building right to its roots. low, but it can go awfully high." sung by Schickele an01) Gainsborough Drive East Lansing STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 15 AT 5 P.M. Hosiers! Every Winter Coat in Stock FROM FOX'S DETROIT 50% off THE DASHING LOOK IN Every Sweater—Long Sleeve Diamond*; HI GH & Vests A DELITY All Winter y2off Dresses-Regular & Long MUSC M I Each Pant & 50% off Crafted by Colombian craftsmen of Playsuit SHOW leather that's soft as a glove but tough as a y2off saddle bag. In rich natural colors: camel, cedar and navy. 9" wide, 8" tall, with 2 ★ COMPARE LIVE MUSIC AND STEREO gusset. SOUND RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EARS! Pants-Pants-Pants Wools-Acrylics-Solids-Plaids Vz off ★ HEAR LOW-FI ANTIQUE SOUND FROM 1888! ■ Skirts-Long & Regular ★ AMPLE NEARBY PARKING SPACES! J 500 FEBRUARY 15,16 & 17 ■ COBO HALL s 203 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Adults $2. Accompanied children under 12 admitted tree. Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Waihington Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 14, 1974 9 Spartans, By JACK WALKDEN State Newt Sports Writer The dual meet was originally scheduled for Saturday at Ann Je •?. Was move(* to MSU because Michigan's new indoor U-Mthe meet. Dill figures to run in the 300 - yard dash, the 60 dash and anchor the track - yard One of the top races of the meet will find Michigan's Dave * track Spartan mile relay team. Williams going the Spartans' Bob Cassleman in the 600 facility has not been completed. yard J MSU renews its intrastate rivalry with the University Dill ran -- of Spartan brilliantly in the three events at Saturday's Spartan dash. Williams edged Cassleman at the wire coach Fran Dittrich expects Relays. The Detroit junior was during the relays as ■Michigan here tonight as the two schools' track teams meet at We have compared an extremely close meet. clocked in a world record : 29.3 in both ran the event in 1:10.5. Cassleman was below par for the our best times against their best times and the 300 and close second to former ■jenison Fieldhouse. from our figuring, the mile relay will decide who wins the meet," ran a Spartan Herb relays, however, after a battle with a virus. ■ The field events will begin at 6:30 p.m., with the runnine Dittrich said. Washington in the 60 with a time of 6.0 seconds. He also ran a If it comes down to Lents to start at seven. that, we'll win the meet." Spnnt star Marshall Dill will be one of MSU's keys to winning g ^quarter to lead the mile relay to a fieldhouse record time of "Cassleman's coming little better each day." along." Dittrich said. "He's running a [Robinson will return to action; WCHA Wrestlers triumph; Two other relay winners from the two squads who will be competing in the meet are MSU's Mike Hurd. who won the 70 yard high hurdles in 8.5 seconds, and Michigan's Steve Adams, - ■ankle may affect performance Standings belt Ohio State, 30-5 who took the shot put (58-2V&). he will be is another Spartan guard Mike question. decision of coach Gus ■ Robinson will definitely see ■some action Saturday when ■MSU takes on Minnesota in a Robinson, who Feb. 7 and missed sustained a sprained left ankle in practice Monday's Ganakas," Feurig said. Ganakas said that Robinson will be used in Saturday's Michigan Tech Denver W 15 5 L 14 10 30 Pts. 32 The MSU wrestling team got back on the winning track Tuesday. Elsenheimer blanked Mark Swepstan, 5-0, and $700 A Day Ohio State game because of Tuesday clubbing Ohio State, Icage clash at Jenison is working out and it, game, but he does not expect Minnesota 11 7 26 30-5 at Columbus, Ohio. Ciolek lost to Todd Jindra, ■Fieldhouse but how effective running', the two-time Wisconsin Rent-a-Car Big Ten scoring 10 0 25 It was the Spartans' 12th win according to athletic team champ to be in top form. MSU 11 12 23 of the year. Their sole loss physician, James Feurig. ■Spartan gymnasts "Mike is manifesting more Robinson is currently second in the Big Ten Minnesota - Duluth 10 11 21 came against U-M last week. Women cage team scoring Colorado College 9 12 19 Coach Grady Peninger's agility each day, but whether race with 21.6 per game lose to Wolverines he plays or not rests with the average. Notre Dame 9 12 19 squad was never challenged. nips Grand Valley J The University of Michigan Michigan North Dakota 9 7 12 19 15 14 Randy Miller fireworks with one of the a started the pin, the only night, against Jack Linda Stoick scored 15 points and Connie Bunch Jack Dykstra ■gave every indication that it ■ntends to repeat as Big Ten Big icer weekend Low. added 10 as the women's Ford Ties: Michigan Tech 2, Denver The Spartans then reeled off basketball team improved its ■gymnastics champion, as the 2, Minnesota 4, Wisconsin 5, five straight wins to all but record to 6 - 1 with a 51 - 48 Wolverines defeated the JVs oppose Ir MSU 1, Minnesota - Duluth 1, lock it up. Bill Elsenheimer double overtime win over ■Spartan gvmnasts Tuesday, Colorado College 1, Notre (142) and Mark Ciolek (167) Grand Valley Tuesday. -393-1800— ■159.30 • 149.00. MSU's junior varsity hockey team faces Notre made their first varsity The Spartans travel Dame 7 p.m.. Dame 1, Michigan 1. tonight I Sophomore Glenn Hime today at the Demonstration Hall Ice Arena, appearances of the season to Adrian. 3500 S. Logan at Holmes weekend of hockey action at the old ice kicking off a big ■gave the Spartan squad its only house. ■first place honor with a 9.05 The fifth-place varsity squad meets Minnesota-Duluth here Lore on the horizontal bar. Friday and Saturday nights in its battle to finish among the top ■sophomores Bemie Van Wie four teams in the WCHA. land Jim Tuerk tied for a Duluth is inaxth place, two points behind the Spartans. Aecond place in the vaulting General admission seats are still available. ■Event with 9.0 scores. The Spartan JVs, 11-1 on the season, are looking to avenge an 8-2 loss to the Irish at South Bend last J The Spartans are now 2-8 on Friday. There is no Ithe season. admission charge tonight. 10 Thursday, Febru;iarV Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 14,1974 U. S. By DIANA BUCHANAN rapped for lack of boredom and unemployment, Instead of improving upon the cities of ancient civilizations, j i • » ci development," Stone said. According to Stone, the u ..n„„ naiH hv oHumtnrs often lie said more persons concern used by educators. from "CtnitiinU "Students uihnco whose earning power was below families' families' families for cities families whose WhOSG earning OBlTling power in the $12,000 to $15,000 range, and limit the financial DOWCT is is Split "P'it it up Un People," stone said. °n am, among State News Staff Writer he added. we have discovered new ways system of education in the minority groups are being $7,000 a year are starting to be journalism, ston. "Out cities today have United States lacks the placed in vocational junior forced out of the system of ««d to these middle - class suggested that youn. w°u imprisoned those freedoms. to make life miserable ourselves," Stone said. for foresight to see that each colleges, which he termed the education," Stone said. students. Instead of giving one should master Lr 1 ^ Stone alluded to the flight ethnic group differs in lifestyle dumping grounds for "The pressure now is to student $2,000 for a school <•01. to b,c„m "" Greens, fried chicken, black and culture from the standard minorities. serve the students of those year, the financial aid people journalists. 80011 - eyed peas and sweet potato of the whites from the cities, pie set the stage for the second saying that just when the urban forum that featured Americans are on the brink of syndicated acquiring the technical book purchase Chuck Stone, columnist for the Daily News. Philadelphia Stone spoke on "Urban capabilities to accept the challenge of their urban destiny, they have instead decided to flee and allow the Cost baits Soviet Destiny" to over 100 people By JOHN TINGWALL i Library acquisitions and the painfully true, others are restrains the struggle of dissatisfaction with hit at a luncheon Wednesday in cities to slowly evolve into Library's Russian amusingly inaccurate. American workers for their State News Staff Writer leadership at home forced £ Kellogg Center. segregated cells surrounded by bibliographer, said the main Not surprisingly, the Soviet rights and often limits itself from becoming a residential necklaces of white Students who want a reason for not yet ordering the view of the American labor only to symbolic support for the presidency in candidatef! "This nation has taken a 1968." suburbs. different view of the world set was the high price tag of movement is harsh. strikers." The Democratic painfully long time to realize Stone said he thought the might be able to find it in an $30 per volume or $900 for "The American Federation defends the part, that its most important The Russian view of monopolist! founding of MSU's College of English translation of the Great the set. of Labor (AFL) was capitalist system, priority must be the urban Urban Development showed American business places Soviet Encyclopedia in the "If an interest was transformed into an Striving to get support from agenda," Stone said. that the state of Michigan was American Telephone and Library, expressed, and a need for the antisocialist, conservative the various social Telegraph in a whole new light. strata, it ends taking a forward - looking step The first of 30 volumes of Soviet encyclopedia could be organization by the end of the up in a social demagogary. Stone said that Americans "AT&T, is one of the major by concentrating study on this translation was issued in proved, the acquisitions nineteenth century," it states. Red China does struggled for over 150 years to urban problems. American military • industrial not jo January by the MacMillan Co.. Department might reconsider "The leaders of the union have preserve the illusion that the "By establishing the College and in it are some curious the purchase," Zakoworotny pursued a policy of class concerns; in 1967 it ranked unscathed in the encyclopedia. Sovift most cherished values were eighth among suppliers to the of Urban Development perceptions of the United said. collaboration with employers, "The policies that rooted in rocking chair, military establishment." Chhu co-equal with its 16 other States and American life. The Library has three sets of opposed independent adheres to are unnatural homespun wisdom, while they (or built assembly lines, Bessemer colleges, MSU has raised the Lara Zakoworotny, a clerk Soviet encyclopedias, all in participation of the working "Lyndon Johnson's relations between level of urban development to socialist Russian. The most recent class in political struggles and countries, and they iIt furnaces and expressways. presidency," the Soviet an applied science," Stone said. edition, published in 1970, is supported the internal and encyclopedia says, "was directed against the While their expectations were Stone said that Robert Green, dean of the college, was Blood drive being translated into English external policies of the rulers characterized by aggressionism Union and the people of Soviet China. mythicized by Ma and Pa by Soviet editors. of the U.S.A. in Vietnam, Israel and the Their policies go against the Kettle and Fibber McGee and trying to compensate for the Some Soviet perceptions of "The leadership," it Dominican Republic. The interests of the Molly, their compensations lack of a moral commitment to to continue the American institutions are continues, "of the AFL • CIO int e rnal unrest and socialization of people." worldwide a better society by the social were being subsidizedl by sciences by involving urban Carnegie, Rockefeller and Vanderbilt, he said. students in the urban problems in their field work and future jobs. The Farmhouse fraternity blood drive continues today with a special need for Former MSU prof TontgFt Today, when the United States can safely orbit men in "Urban science or urban donations from people with all in the showbar at development must proceed Rh - negative types of blood. space, the same skills should be used to put families into manageable communities under a similar theory to that of medicine, that the body The drive also needs donations from people with dies in Florida at 82 The Coral which are safe, clean, spacious, politic is a very sick person. types B and A ■ B blood. The social diseases' of Interested parties can donate Marie Dye, 82, professor and dean emeritus of the College of "JEREMY" stimulating and self - unemployment, slum housing, between 1 and 7 p.m. in the Home Economics (now Human Ecology), died Thursday. supporting, Stone said. inferior educational facilities Shaw Hall lower lounge. She was living in Winter Park, Fla. for blacks and Hispanic pupils As of 4:30 p.m. Wednesday In 1922 Dye, bom in Chicago, became an assistant professor at These skills would keep and crime should represent the the drive had collected 115 MSU. She was dean of home economics from 1930 to 1956, urban areas free from crime, pollution, overcrowding, CHUCK STONE taxonomy of urban units of blood. when she retired. She began the research work in home started the departmentalization of economics at MSU, and the College of Home Monday Economics. unwind to the Lights! Cameras! Surgery! Film the Ph.D. Before coming to degrees. MSU she taught and conducted research at University of Chicago, where she had earned B.S., M.S. and all-girl band She was president of the American Home Economics Assn. of operation first for MSU's crew from 1948 to 1950. "Miss and don't forget the By PAULA HOLMES The crew members had to hospital staff," Muhlbach said. training residents and in State News Staff Writer scrub themselves and their "Professional cameramen continuing education Surgical gowns and masks, as well as cameras, were part of cameras down in preparation for the broadcast. aren't allowed in the operating room very often, so we were programs," Muhlbach said, "and the other copy will be Rathskeller the standard equipment used "You can't even get on the pleased to have this used for medical training on by the television crew from the floor without scrubbing opportunity." campus." ts open MSU Instructional Media down,"said Robert L. The crew did a taping of Spoil Center Wednesday. Muhlbach, instructional similar surgery last year. your mate rotten this Sunday 4 p.m. The crew televised a live, development and production "The taping gave us a chance color presentation of an manager. "We had to wipe our to learn what the typical Valentines Day with a operation performed by Dr. cameras and cables with a procedure is," Muhlbach Richard Symmonds, head of special alcohol solution and explained. "Most of the crew deeply appreciated gift the Dept. of Gynecological then wrap them in cloth. The has had prior experience in Surgery at the Mayo Clinic in crew wore surgical gowns and medical filming." from Minnesota at Sparrow Hospital. The closed- circuit telecast, a highlight of a meeting of the masks." The crew spent afternoon setting Tuesday up its The cameramen also made video cassette recordings of the surgery. SPOILED ROTTEN ENERGY Michigan Society of equipment in the operating "One cassette will be given Obstetricians and room and making sure to Sparrow Hospital for use in Gynecologists, was a first for everything worked. 1071 Trowbridge the Lansing area and the "Wednesday morning we and the Instructional Media Center. "This is the first time we have gone off campus with our adjusted the equipment for color and amount of light," Muhlbach explained. ARTHUR TREACHER'S own equipment to televise The cameramen worked THE ORIGINALTislj something," said Charles F. Schuller, director of the center. alongside the surgeon during the operation. Ml Clams ENVIRONMENT "It's also the first time we have "Usually films of operations • Shrimp televised an operation live." are shot by someone on the Two great locations in Lansing This spring Lyman Briggs College and the Physics Right past Frandor at Department will offer the interdisciplinary course "Energy Folk Singer 2418 E. Michigan and at and the Environment". The course, now in its third year, has been expanded in order to accomadate the students i | who were not able to enroll in the course last year. | every evening 4100 S. Logan I Monday ■ Thursday "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" ■8SM Topics Include: How long might the problem last? 1 I 1227 E. Grand River call 332-6517 for tree WERE YOU COLD ^ Do we have the energy resources (coal, oil, gas, fusion, etc.) to | 1 delivery of pizzas and subs. meet the growing demand for energy? LAST WINTER? What are the long term possibilities for these and other | Come into our store at 2208 sources of energy? ' E. Michigan Ave. and look over our wide selection 4 9 %«► 4 °f What conservation measures are necessary? DOWN »[ What are the social, economic and political implications | WE CLOTHING of limited energy? What is the effect of energy as a thermal pollutant? featuring TICKLE BRAND NAMES There will be guest lectures by scientists, politicians, economists, industry representatives and others from on OUR suth as: and off campus. Reading for the course will be Scientific America, Physics Today, The New York Times, etc. and a text prepared by the department. Special evening sections •NORTH FACE are available for persons not able to attend during the y- IVORIES We feature the NO PREREQUISITES OPEN TO ALL MAJORS Of ALL 20% TRADE M - •ALPINE DESIGN finest and largest COLLEGES, 3 CREDITS (can be counted as science selection of credits). •GERRY ADULT TYPE credit given. Bring us your used pocketbooks, magazines Piano Folk •W00LRICH and films in Michigan books and magazines. LBC/PHY/IDC 256 •CAMP7 every Thursday FOR VALENTINES DAY We have the most complete and a 900 ' faction a 720-0 720-°95\ i FREDERICKS exotic selection of 8:00- 8:50pm 118 Phyv & Art. (TV) Sequence No. 720 . 720 - 0951 (TV) Sequence No. 720 095J " of HEAD SHOP • i 1WM. ia/L? 7:00 ■ 8:50 pmixa Phyj. «. Art. ■ 096W RAUPP Hollywood materials in Lansing. 9:10 • 10:00 221 Bakar Hall 10:2(T- 11:10 315 Phys. & Art. (llva)Sequence N- .720 -0971 (Ilve)sequence fv j"?0"- 12:40-1:30 119A Barkey Hall(llve)Sequence N 720 • 09JJI , 720 ■ Lingerie ■rnfMuBHPADwALE Campfitters Hour* "We will NOT be undersold" . 5Th 6 Th 12:40- 3:00-3:50 1:30 119B Barkay Hall(l|ve)Sequence 104 Holmai Hall (llva)Saquence No. 9:00 9:50 pmllB Phyk & Art. - (Mva)Saquence I No. N ' 720 • 099JB ; 720 • 100® Mon Sat. 9 - Fri to 8 PM OPEN daily 10:(XDAM to 11:30 PM For mora Information, call tha Phyrtcj Department, 353 B642 5 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 14, 1974 1] Capitol guides, By ....mrCM MAUREEN McOONALD State M^nnMAI n News Staff Writer ctuHantc students guides. omnUi.nil employed as n n.i Capitol that the cleans the Jolly Green Giant pages get Representatives chambers, designs on the condoms. novel questions and The chandeliers," Janette are appointed for a one - and pop, and the rest of the 10 guides, dressed in where the tour guides find "You just take It's impossible to predict ..|S this where Watergate blazers and navy blue Slngley, 923 Ann Street, a double year, part - time post. The day is spent delivering and ke,place?" asks a knee -high slacks, senior, said. "Adults learn the questions from visitors are look and say, 'My goodness, tenure is limited, he said, anything," Fox said. are expected to know most of quite hard to answer. The flurry look what we have moving furniture, he said. ,r to the state Capitol- chandeliers are original here,"' she because of the vast number of All pages and guides the ins and outs of the 96- Tiffany of activity, loud voices and said. Fox finds a large conflict in His questions and those of old year lamps which used to have gas students applying. interviewed said they had other 200,000 visitors who • building and complete the banging gavel confuse the Nakkula's boyfriend works Pages have to be college attending MSU political science learned lot tours with a little ad pilot lights in them." a morn about Michigan's Capitol each - libbing. The tour visitors, who tell the tour as a page in Washington, D.C., students to apply, he said. courses, where an instructor political r "I usually tell school usually winds its quides they expected to see sets down hard and fast rules processes, though i answered by MSU kids way into the and she said they have quite a The job is not all glamour, few were interested in going House of decorum. time comparing notes. "No one by which politicians vote. Alan Fox, 613 E. Wilson Hall, into the field. Patrick Duggan, I534C is allowed to laugh on the floor freshman, said. While the "Once you're down here "You just get kind of Spartan Village, junior, said in Congress, but then the there is a standard legislature is in session, the awhile you leam there is no cynical after a while," said one congressmen don't bring in main job is getting food, coffee answer furnished for comments consistency in voting behavior. guide. prophylactic displays." like "with one ear the legislator Regardless of decorum, Joe is listening to the session, while Purtell, a Capitol guide, said he is working out legislative the public is generally Your lady deserves problems with the other ear. unsophisticated about The kids see only confusion and chaos, but there operations in their legislature. an extra special "This is the place where is much more going on." people think all complaints can The Capitol pages, who normally number 16, tell that be brought - where they complain to their can national gift for Valentines Day side of the story. Most of them congressmen and get are MSU students. immediate relief to social "If Cliff Smart's (R-Walled problems," Purtell said. Lake) light goes on that means Guides are forbidden to give FIND IT AT THE coffee with cream and sugar," political answers to problems. Nancy Nakkula, a House page, In fact, they can be fired for said. She declined to mention the name of the legislator who making nasty comments about legislators. But most grin and eyewinker usually asks pages to fetch him bear the political confusion for a corned beef on rye from the Downtown Deli. $3.25 an hour. "It's not a bad part - time fashion, jewelry and gifts One of her less- than fond job," one guide, who works for the eye-catching girl • memories is the day Rep. Bert about 20 hours weekly, said. Brennan, R-Saginaw, brought Pages are paid about the a display of prophylactics to same, but their job is a political his desk to bolster passage of a appointment. between Jacobson's & Campus Theatre bill. Nakkula recalls Brennan Sergeant-At-Arms Frank calling over the female pages to Selmer said pages apply OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 check out the colors and through their local legislator THURSDAY'S 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Title: Computer Applications in Education and Behavioral Science Purpose: To teach the concepts fundamental to the creation of successful computer - based information systems and to provide practical, realistic experience in the application of these concepts, erequisites: Previous courses or experience with computers useful but not required. Open to graduate and undergraduate students. Contents: The course divided into three parts: Basic Methods — Techniques of designing, developing, and evaluating computer applications for Data Processing, Information Retrieval, and Real Time Systems. State of Art - Current status of computer applications. Findings for Baby power. CAI, Automated Counseling, Management Information Systems, Simulation, and others. Systems Building - Practical experience in the design and development of a computer - based information system. Course: EDUC. 882, Section 10 Join the movement, movement, babv. baby. Little jars iars of fruit, too. of fruit, too Bananas Bananas with Tuesday 7-10 p.m. with nineanr pineapple, INFORMATION CALL 355-9568 People on campuses are finding that our little jars of applesauce. Gerber baby food make great snacks. What's more, Gerber baby foods need no refrigera¬ And when you think about it, why shouldn't an adult tion until they're opened. So you can keep them right on like them? Notice: Our little jars of pudding are every bit as good as the canned snack puddings you're probably eating now. your desk. (Or hide them in a dresser drawer, if you're sensitive.) And you know, Gerber baby foods come in conve¬ hisi Week for Winter And they cost less. Lots of good pudding flavors, too. Chocolate cus¬ nient-size jars—enough for one serving. To give you a good start on our good little snacks, Starting Feb. 18, we will be making our final tard, vanilla custard and cherry vanilla. we're offering you 100 off your first jar of Gerber baby And we make other tasty little items. Blueberry food. "'turns to Hook Publishers for those Winter Quarter buckle, Dutch apple dessert, peach cobbler and rasp¬ Look over our 150 varieties and give a couple of Books that are not going to be used Spring Quarter. We berry cobbler. them a try. And more power to you. hM also he elianging our location of books in order to STORE COUPON- sure you have the books you will still need for Winter Quarter. I0C off on T your first jar of Gerber baby food. Notice to retailer: Gerber will redeem this coupon at 10e. plus 3C handling, when accepted toward the purchase MSU of any Gerber baby food. Give it to pen 730 to 530 your Gerber salesman or mail with your invoice to Gerber Products Com¬ pany, Dept. TM, Fremont, Mich. 49412. BOOM1TOBC Gerber Products Company, Fremont, Michigan 49412 Thursday, February 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 14 Automotive & ]® UpalMMs M IptMls |«! Houses J§ ftr Sale $ OLD TURQUOISE and silver rally SUMMER CAMP Openings for: TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile SUBLET TWO bedroom, ONE OR two people for house. 204 internatio AUSTIN AMERICA 1970. Two OLDS 1968 FOUR door, runs bracelets and rings. 1 Maxfield door sedan, 4 speed, 4 passenger, good. Clean. Good horwback riding, nurse, arts and Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten unfurnished, air dishwasher. South Magnolie. 489-6197. 3-2-15 Parrish print and other nice V« old. Campaannin Excellent (.jL 4 cylinder, 28 m.p.g. plus. Good crafts, WSI. Oaftl-313-763*341. minutes to campus. Quiet and South Lansing. 394-2632. transportation. $595. MAX condition, $875. 627-5571. CURTIS FORD. Across from 3-2-18 peeceful on a lake. 641-6601. 355-2336. 5-2-14 Valentine gifts. Visit THE DAY 349-2690. 5-2-i5COmponent, 10 BEFORE FOREVER, 107 4-2-15 Sears. 1-2-14 0-228 BUICK LESABRE 1969 - OPEL GT, 1970 - Excellent TWO TO sublease one bedroom ONE PERSON needed for 4 man - new Cedar Village epertments. North Ceder. Lensing. 11-5:30. Now buying antiques. 3-2-14 MARANTzTQeoAMpYo-i TEAC 3300-10 reel Jensen model excellent condition. 50,000 condition, 40,000 mile*. $1700. apartment, 2 blocks from Spring. 332-8007. 5-2-15 6, 4^ 10 "H ROOM FOR rent, cooking, full 332-3828.3-2-15 VSM,k«l '©SPEEKT miles. 17 miles / gallon. Call 485-1886. 3-2-15 WANTED: TOPLESS dancers for campus. Call 351-5205 or 482-7648. 3-2-14 TWO GIRLS for 3 girl. $67.50. Call house privileges. $65 plus 353-8362. 3-2-18 party. Call soon. 337-9618. utilities. 372-7979. 2-2-15 PINTO WAGON, blue, two door, 2-2-15 349-3086, after 7 p.m. 1972. Automatic, 200 cc, power CHRISTIAN ROOMMATES need X-10-2-18 earth cruising machines CAMARO 1967. 2 door, 6 cylinder, brakes, air conditioning, and ASSISTANT - GARDEN Shop mala to sublet spring term. CHRISTIAN LADY iin Holt wants stick, newly conditioned. radio. $2200. 351-3657 or Center • spring, summer and fall Cedar Village Apartments, SUBLEASE ONE bedroom to share home with young 349-4037. 5-2-20 351-0280. 4-2-15 $73/month. 351-3802. 5-2-18 apartment. Pool, newly working girl. $15/week. '74 BIKES 694-2523.3 2-15 *' $JJ° terms, 1974. Plants and garden furnished. Commuter bus • MSU. 646-5651.3-2-15 CAMPER - 11 FOOT, with bath. supply sales. Some experience 73 PRICES PISTOL Lots of extras! $695. 489-3397. RENT A new mustang. $7 a day. mile. MAX CURTIS FORD 7i helpful. TWISS LANDSCAPE SUBLET ONE bedroom, furnished, 337 0682. 8-2-15 FURNISHED DOUBLE room. Free - automatic, NEW coTp^ V 3-2-14 per CENTER. 351-0590. 0-17-3-8 1/2 block. $170. 337-7021 CHECK US OUT! extra din, across from Sears. 1-2-14 5-2-18 NEW TWO bedroom luxury utilities, kitchen, laundry, 332-4432.3 2 14 N CHEVROLET NOVA 1970. 6 CREW CHIEF for lawns and apartment. Air conditioned, parking. Close. 332-5722. 3-2-15 VELOCIPEDE CAMERAS, NIKON cylinder, standard, excellent T-BIRD, 1963. NEW engine and gardening. Full time • spring, SPRING TERM - One or two carpeted, all appliances including F Sim IT PEDDLER condition, new tires, 31,000 transmission, a classic car. $895. summer, and fall terms. 1974. responsible persons to sublease dishwasher. Convenient to MSU LARGE ROOM near campus. 4 girl. 541 E. Grand River k drive $200. 50 $89, all for $365. ml FI4T 482-8181 MAX CURTIS FORD, across Soma experience helpful. TWISS large, quiet, furnished one and riding stables. Free use of Call after 6 p.m. 332-5497. 250 miles. or 355-5023. ™ Telephoto lens, S40 Half 3-2-18 from Sears. 1-2-14 LANDSCAPE CENTER, bedroom, pool. $155. Call horse. $195/ month. Phone 4-2-15 FT $99 Yashica Z 351-0590. ai7-3-8 337-7416, after 8:30. 3-2-14 393-1283.882-7410.5-2-15 1972 HARVEST GOLD frost free pen MAT h TORINO 1970. TWO door. Rebuilt ROOM. NO cooking, no lease, no with telephoto lens refrigerator and self cleening s- engine. A performance car. "SOUTH AMERICAN Diamond ONE BEDROOM, naer Sparrow ONE FRIENDLY girl needed for parking, share bath. 332-2947. electric stove and portable 351-6690. C 13-2-28 $895. MAX CURTIS FORD. Mining Company desires part Parially furnished, utilities Twyckingham four woman. 2-2-14 dishwasher. All 3 for $600. Cell Across from Sears. 1-2-14 time college sales representative furnished. Phone 332-0322 351-3148. 5-2-14 353-0868 from 8-12 or 1-5 or ONE WATER BE D With"Z CORVETTE 1961 GOOD ROOM, 2 BLOCKS from Berkey. made frame. $90 or best - who can be aggressive and work deily. 5-2-18 after 6 pm. cell 224-7858. 0H condition, new 327 - 375 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1969. 4 well with people. Call Mr. Lewis, LANSING - LARGE 6 room, 2 Furnished. Utilities. Parking. 3-2-15 351-4080.10-2 25 horsepower engine. 351-7504. wheel drive, good condition, 1-313-557-4452. 3-2-18 ONE BEDROOM, furnished, close bedroom house. $190 plus 332-8598,337-0377. 3-2-15 $2100. Call after 5, 355-9868, electric, carpeting. USED 3-2-15 to campus. Lease through mid 1-313-282-5422. 10-2-21 ROOM FOR male student, across GARRARD TURNTABLE, Shure CAMERAS, ST (weekdays). 1-2-14 PART TIME Positions for MSU September, $160 per month. certridge. Base, dust cover. Rangefinder, Kodak's, t* CORTINA (FORD) 1970 - 2 door, Call 351-8238, between 1-5 p.m. from Union. 211V4 Grand River, lens, miscellaneous 349.n1 students. Excellent salary level Three months old. $170. 33,000 miles, 25 m.p.g. Good VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. 6-2-15 CAPITOL - LCC. Upper 2 upstairs. $48 per month. 5-2-30 after 6 p.m. 0-10-2 25 and meaningful business Toby. 353-2201.3-2-15 shape, fm / stereo / tape player, 4-speed, 1800 miles, stereo, experience. Automobile bedroom, furnished, utilities 4 speed, snow tires. Price to sell tape, snows, defogger. 882-1975. required. 351-5800. C-1-2-14 WANTED - ONE sister for spring paid. No pats. DODGE ONE BLOCK from campus. COMPONENT STEREO $75 - SALE! - $850. Mark, 351-4428. 5-2-14 5-2-18 term. Cedar Village. Call REALITY, 482-5909. 3-2-15 $17/week. Cell evenings. MEN'S SPORT 372-7456. 10-2-27 skis, tyrolia bindings, Henke 8B COATS 351-5091. 5-2-14 ESCORTS WANTED for Executive boots, poles, $65. 353-0989. CUTLASS 1970 wagon. Desert VEGA GT 1972. Radials, 22,000 2 GIRLS FOR spring and/or Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. 2-2-14 gold, V-8 engine, automatic, miles, 25 m.p.g. $2100. Call 0-2-28 HOLT. TWO bedroom, summer. $55/month. 332-4514. ONE, TWO, or three persons to power steering and brakes, radio. 349-3753, after 5. 5-2-19 unfurnished. Very nice. $165 3-2-15 share large three bedroom DIAMOND RING - 3/8 Karat. Excellent condition, one owner. plus utilities. 694-0862. 3-2-14 mobile home on private lot. MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body Marquise setting. Size 5. $200. $995. Phone 349-2154. 5-2-18 VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 311 ONE MAN needed for large Completely furnished, including Call Doug, 351-8473. 3-2-15 rubs at health spa Fastback, automatic, 22+ m.p.g. ONE MAN to share apartment Twyckingham apartment. washer and dryer. $65/month. Appointments for interview. Call DICK BUTLER CUTLASS S 1969, Power steering, HURRYI Best offer over $700. Own bedroom, 332-0319 efter 6 $60/month. Call Charlie. 651-6419, after 6 p.m. 3-2-18 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. CUSTOM STRATOCASTER, 15" bucket seats, mag wheels, 355-6080. 7-2-21 0-2-28 pm 3-2-14 332-1780. 5-2-19 SRO speaker in cabinet. Supper CLOTHING STORE 4-speed, one owner, super LANSING: ROOM available in time. 337-2737 Kenny. 3-2-15 condition. 351-7740. 5-2-18 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1968 - In ONE GIRL for EAST MOUNT Hope - huge entire house $65/month. Partially 4/girl apartment. • good condition, $1600. Call FREELANCE WRITER University Terrace. 337-2029. first floor of beautiful English furnished, all utilities. 351-2728. 100 WATT RMS Sylvania stereo CUTLASS-S 1969. 350, 4 speed, between 9 and 4 weekdays, Tudor home. 1 or 2 bedrooms, 7-2-14 3-2-14 receiver, Sony TC 330 receiver, power steering, buckets, console, 482-6066. 4-2-20 Writer needed for public firaplece, garage, patio, sunken ecoustic 150B top and bottom, radials and two radial snows. relations copy assignments. NEED FURNISHED, one living room, refrigerator and For Sale ^ Ludwig drums, Gibson EB3 ORIENTAL RUGS 3V. « $995 5-2-19 or best offer. 489-6164. Motorcycles Sej Will involve making weekly contact at home office in bedroom flat for spring, campus. 332-0097. 3-2-14 near stove. $265 including utilities. 332-3161.3-2-15 base. guitars, Acoustic cameras, and electric head supplies, NAIN, $250. 2'/j x 6* Sarouk, $225. 332-2947.«' DODGE VAN, 1974 - Tradesmen Jackson, Michigan. Per month SKIS. BINDINGS, poles, 7M Rieker tapestries, furniture, jewelry, ONE GIRL IMMEDIATELY! Three CAPITOL AREA - neer LCC, 3 boots for lady. Also 1154 SEWING MACHINE Clear» 100. 4,000 miles, heavy YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW, retainer will be paid to typewrite* guns, TV's and tools. person, one bedroom, rooms, furnished, carpeted, Garmont man's boots. All only 1 Master Charge and Bank Sale! Brand new porti# suspension. Automatic, RICKMAN. Many 74s in stock, qualified person. Writing $70/month. 332-0149. 5-2-15 utilities paid, $145. Girls or year old! 337-7831. 3-2-15 Americard accepted. We buy, $49.95. $5 per n whitewalls, radio, $3850 or best some 1973s at reduced prices. ability and ambition a must. married couple. No children or sell and trade. DICKER & DEAL selection of reconditioned a offer. 484-1581, evenings. Leathers, helmets, ecceaories. Call Larry Zick, Yard-Man, pets. Phone 489-1276. 5-2-19 GIANT AQUARIUMSI THE FISH SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 machines. Singers, Whia 5-2-20 parts and service. SHEP'S Inc. MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 MONGER has 55 gallon tanks South Cedar. Lansing. 487-3386. Necchis, New Home an 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. Capitol others." $19.95 to FORD 1966. 6 cylinder, very good North Cedar, Holt Just south of (517) - 787-4010 Furnished. $85 $125. on sale! When you buy the tank Open 9 - 9 Monday, Wednesday CEDAR GREENS apartment to area. - at the regular price you get the and Friday. Other nights until 6 Terms. E DW, running condition. Call 1-96 over pass. Phone 69+6621. 694-1733. 7-2-21 sublet spring term. Luxury, 351-0997. 3-2-15 fluorescent DISTRIBUTING COMPAN C-5-2-15 FEMALE COLLEGE student light and the glass p.m. 3-2-15 115 North Washingto wanted to babysit for small girl pool, call 351-3625. 5-2-15 top absolutely free! Also, larger FORD VAN 1970. Excellent 1972 KAWASAKI 750. VERY MASON - NEWLY decorated, 2 sizes avilable at the FISH FIREWOOD SPLIT, stacked, 489-6448. C 3-2-14 night a week. 337-0164. - - one mechanical, interior. Dome, good condition. Sust sell. $750. SUBLEASE ONE bedroom bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted. MONGER. 1522 East Michigan. delivered. Discount on large 5-2-18 - $1700. 351-8434. 3-2-15 Call 694-1733. 7-2-21 $115 plus utilities. Deposit. 1 GUNS. RIFLES, and handguns stereo, furnished, $180. Cad before Hours 12-9 p.m. Monday • orders. 625-3577, 625-3871. year lease. Married couples only. all kinds. Buy, tra BARTENDER, MACKINAC Island 11:30 or after 5 p.m 337-0367. Friday, 12-6 p.m. Saturdey and 3-2-15 FORD VAN 1969. 302 V-8 automatic. New carpeting [[ WSrte. / Michigan. June 12 - September 5-2-15 676-2221.3-2-15 Sunday. 3-2-15 BEST year 'roun Southern Michigan. BOB'SGU 8. Call 337-7525. 4-2-15 WATERBED, FRAME, liner *id throughout. Good gas mileage. COZY ONE bedroom apartment ONE BEDROOM apartment for heater. Never used. $75. SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, C 627-5765. 5-2-19 rent. Aveilabia immediately. HORSTMYER'S 371-2244. 0-10-2-14 spring and summer. $175. Call 485-2842 after 6:00 pm. 5-2-19 BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced Close to campus. 337-7673. broiler cooks. Mackinac 332-0942. 5-2-15 MAVERICK 1970. 38,000 miles, rates to students. Also June • September 8. Call 3-2-16 SUGAR HOUSE ALL TYPES of Optical repairs, CLARICON RECEIVER -80i*| automatic, $1200 or best offer.. guaranteed rust proofing. VAN RMS. E xcellent condition 337-7525. 4-2-15 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, prompt service. OPTICAL Call 349-9317 after 5 p.m. WORLD, 645-2123, 0-2-28 1-4 GIRLS, WATERS Edge, two John, 353-7665.5-214 immeculete, two bedroom with Bee Supplies Raw Honey DISCOUNT, 2615 East 3-2-14 dining, laundry, garage. baths, close, specious. 332-0984. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. MUST SELL 12 si 332-8978. BL-1-2-14 3-2-15 Maple Syrup MUSTANG 1970 - SMALL 6 372-7409. C-3-2-15 guitar and/or cylinder, automatic, power NEED 1 MAN - spring term, 355-3651. 3-2-14 SALES OPPORTUNITY open. FEMALE FOR Americana own steering, new tires. Good shape! GERRY YEAROUND tent. Queens Wey to FaMon clothing. bedroom. Burcham Woods. Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, $1300 or best offer. Phone, Apartment with river view, Two-man, light weight, excellent 489-9709. 3-2-18 Call 651-5542 or 651-6157. __1^L!_9 spring term. No deposit. 351-0839. 3-2-18 $115/ 10-2-27 month. 337-1871. Michigan One mile south of Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left condition. 2-2-15 $80 . 339-8596. Ms |5 MUSTANG 1971. TWO door. PHONE WORK - part time. MALE NEEDS two for 731 Factory air. Standard Sunday through Thursday, 6-9 NEED ROOMMATES or will GERMAN WALTHER .22 heavy COLLIES. AKC, 9 weeks old, tl*J subleese apartments, Burcham Drive. left, champion transmission. Sharp car. $1595. 4-person in Heslett barrel target rifle. 20x Unertl pm. MODERN GUIDE TO 351-1038, 8-11 em. 2-2-15 MAX CURTIS FORD, across 20% discount on Arms. 332-0996. 5-2-20 SALE I REDUCED Pricesl Small pedigrees furnsidhed. 641-641 BUYING. 351-37X. 3-2-14 Olympic micrometer sight. from Sears. 1-2-14 receivers, compect 4-2-15 VW parts stereo Extres. 6 48-8994, evenings. WANTED: MALE to share trailer, MARCH GRADS industrial CLEMENS, 517 North. Graduate systems, clock radios, stereo 3-2-18 - own bedroom 10 minutes from FREE SHEPHERD I MUSTANG 1966. 31,000 miles, couple preferred, two bedroom albums, 8-track tapes, small Check our repair engineer, no experience campus. 675-7567. 3-2-18 female, has one shot. 337-011 power steering and air condition, apartment, partly furnished with appliances, odds and ends. Many DUAL 1215S with anti - skating necessary. Starting salary about 3-2-18 3-speed automatic, $800. Four prices basement, parking, $160 plus items reduced below cost. and ADC 250XE. Excellent new tires, ET Mags. $150. 676-5596. 5-2-15 Cedar & Kalamazoo $800/ month. Call collect, 313-557-2334, Martha. 5-2-19 utilities, leese. Also, one bedroom epertment second | B"1IB WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan, condition. $150 new and asking $100. Call 645-7536. 1-2-14 NUDE floor, same as above, $135. Call Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, 485-2047 MODEL. Professional 1-224-2057. St. Johns. 3-2-15 J NOVA 1971, 6 cylinder - excellent 484-7253. 5-2-20 layaways, bank cards. 8 am photographer. Must be naet and MASTERWORK STEREO receiver condition, 40,000+ miles, 5:30 pm. C-13-2-28 and Garrard turntable. Excellent WANTED: USED Volkswagens. attractive. $8/hour. 482-6014. FISH SPECIALS' Hybrid pi 489-51 29, after 5 p.m. MAN NEEDED to share condition. $125 or best offer. weekdays. 5-2-15 Best price in Lansing. IMPORT _3*14 downstairs, 413 Stoddard. Full JBL CENTURY LIOO's. Less Black Neons, Silvr" T; AUTO PARTS & REPAIRS. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large - Tom. 484-8383 and 332-8847. Tetras and AI bine WANTED: AMBITIOUS people - basement, large back yard and hous* own room. Near MSU. than a year old. $425. 351-8102. 1-2-14 NOVA 1969 - 2/DOOR. Excellent 485-2047. 0-2-2-18 earnings unlimited. Cell J & J garden, garage. Call Gary $63. 371-3520. 3-2-16 5-2-18 Snails are 3/964; Brick ^ mechanical condition and tires. 351-5066 373-6972, keep Swords, Sunset Variatus Al ENTERPRISES, 676-1934. or MOVING Good gas mileage. Automatic. VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR. Our 8-2-15 trying. 5-2-20 AKAI CR80T 8-track stereo player SALE! Saturday and eaters. White Clouds and Kifl Cheap transportation. 353-8104 price is right. See us first, MALE TO share 3 man house $65 / recorder / tuner, speakers, Sunday - 1501 North Magnolia. Loaches are 5/964. Novvtlwf month, utilities included. Flat bottom boat - 8' long, after 1:00 p.m. 3-2-14 IMPORT AUTO REPAIR, PART TIME sales distribution. NEAR SPARROW HOSPITAL, one per turntable BSR 310X, tepes. Sunday at THE FISH MONM Call Dave Sincleir, 484-7773. Honda trail bike, tent, chein 485-2047. 0-2-2-18 Work you own hours. $40 - bedroom upper epertment. $200 or best offer. 351-3625. 1522 East Michigan. Hours, 11 10-2-21 saw, round barrel table, garden $70/week. Call Mr. Barnett for Utilities peid, $130/ month. 5-2-15 p.m. Monday Friday, 12-6pl cultivator, lawn mower, ladders, M-78 BODY SHOP appointment. 332-3787. 5-2-19 485-5222 or 676-4032. 3-2-18 Saturday and Sunday. 3-2-151 i ATTENTION!! i Cars EAST LANSING painted $90 plus material. ATTIC, SINGLE or couple. House privileges. $70/month. 2320 200 MATT Kustom amp, speakers numerous small items. 2-2-15 ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS or i 337-0496. 5-2-19 NEED ONE man for four-man. Leke Lansing Roed, Lansing. (two 15"). $300. Call 349-3219. ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and »Homes ® hostess needed for midnight 5-2-15 sell. 220 Albert Street, under Spring term. Cedar Village, J Owners of Compact ' shift. Phone 371-4774. efter 9 reduced rent 351-2795. 3-2-18 7-2-22 Lums. C-20-2-28 and Sub - compact J VW I - RANDY'S GUARANTEED Repair. p.m. Ask Mr. Johnson. 5-2-19 LITTLE RED cottage by Park FIFTEEN STAMP DEALERS will 8X43. GOOD condition, fumd MOBIL, Okemos carpeted, 2 bedrooms. CloeB I American cars. | Road and I-96. 349-9620. GUITAR PLAYERS for folk group. LOWER FLOOR of house. 2 Lake. Carpeted. $120/ month. display and sell their stamps at campus. $995. 351-2646. bedrooms, students or couple, 351-0997. 2-2-15 Lansing Mall on Februery 16. I I Phone 349-3936, ask for Doug. no pets. $145/ month, utilities Most are interested in buying 3-2-15 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East except electric, deposit. Take collections of stamps, post cards SAGINAW WEST, LCC. Furnished Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and PIZZA DELIVERY MEN - Nights, over lease to September 15. Available February 19. four or five bedroom, perking. DODGE REALTY. 482-5909. or old mail. 5-2-15 CROSSWORD full or part time. Must own good collision C-2-28 service. 485-0256. running - insured car. Hourly 485-0480, after 5:30 p.m. 5-219 4-2-15 PIONEER SX-727 EPI-150 speakers. 5 months old. receiver, PUZZLE rates and milaege paid. Apply 353-2677.3-2-15 after 4:30 p.m., 203 M.A.C. EAST LANSING. Five person GIRL OWN ROOM 2-person. $70. introductory | FREE. . .Advice with «ery part Avenue. 3-2-15 house, 2 beths, finished rec - NIKON F (original photomic) F1.2; Very cloee. Joanne, 332-3614. with bar, appliances, Tune-up & Oil | soldi CHEQUERED FLAG. .3-2-15 room 28 mm. 43.5 wide angle Nikkor; 1. Sole of a plow 23. Entrance 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, REGISTERED MEDICAL parking. Available now. 25 Excavate Change Special | one mile west of campus. 351-8920. 5-2-18 200 mm, F4 telephoto Nikkor: 6. Soapstone Technologist. (ASCP). Full time TWO BEDROOM Gossen Lunasix light meter. All 10. Card suit 26 Camelopards 487-5055. C-11-2-15 epertment for position. Day shift, special used, good condition. 353-8918 11. Winglike 28 Chatter two girls $90 plus utilities. CLOSE 632 SOUTH Mifflin, Here's what we do: chemistry, minimum starting - days. 349-3827 evenings. 1-2-14 12 Muttonfish 31. Sprinted 372-4330. 5-2-19 salary $4.34 per hour. Contact Lensing. One person, cleen / quiet, 13 Bill of fare 32. Family member Jim Kevern, Office of two bedroom, furnished. NIKON MOTOR Drive $200, 250 14. Epochs 33 Antidote 1 ) C hec TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS Employment Lansing General Spring/summer. $67.50 plus / mm Telephoto lens, $40. 15. Stocky horse 34 Human race compression has one two bedroom epertment Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, month. 5-2-15 Cameras - Pen FT SLR $99. 17 Roam about 36. Compact evailable immeidatelyl Cell I Lansing, Michigan 48909. 351-7166. 18-3-8 Yeshice MAT 124 with 18 Deposit 38. Bristle 4 Two spots I 372-8220. Equal Opportunity 2 PEOPLE NEEDED immediately! 39. Tribulations telephoto lens $119. 351-6690. 19. Detach plugs I Employer. 7-2-21 ONE GIRL needed, 731 Burchem for 2 to 3 rooms in besement of C-11-2-28 21. Legal thing 40. Merganser 5 legall* | 4) Adjust valves when a 6 Cap nice house. Close - $140 / 41. Platform needed epertment. Reduced. 332-0140 22. Positive 7, Sour vinen 5) Adjust carbuerator I 1 llfl efter 5:00. 7-2-21 month. 337-0255. 4-2-15 MCINTOSH MLIC Speakers. n1 r- T~ T~ T~ r- r- r- 9 1 6) Set timing a Heethkit Ar15 AM-FM receiver. 7) Change oil with ■ furnished Teac A6010 reel - to - reel tape io ir- multi-grade I0w40 oil (4 qts.) 4 cyl cars »27.95 Reg. I ' TV AND STEREO $24/term; $9.95/month. rentels Free SUBLET TWO-man Spring/summer. $150. Street. 351-2077. 3-2-18 Ceder NEED SINGLE or couple to shere farm. Fireplace, pets miles from campus 646-6453. ok. 10 deck. Marantz 2270 AM-FM receiver. Akai 1731 D reel - to - Ui % iT" $37.50 | same day delivery and service 6 cyl cars 130.95 Reg. 7-2-14 reel tape deck, Nikkor 80 200 | RENTAL TOWNHOUSES Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 !7~ W fr rr" $43.50 I GIRL NEEDED for 3 - womer^ Zoom lens. Exceptionel Martin D35 Guitar. Old Patsien rugs. I * Convenient to MSU PIANOS FOR Rent. $15 a month sprlnQ term. Capitol Villa! NEWLY REDECORATED house in WILCOX SECONDHAND iT" 21 Ki and shopping and up. MacLAUGHLIN PIANO 351-5162. 5-2-18 Lensing. Five minutes to 23 Crown I ♦Air conditioning AND ORGAN MART, 1006 campus. Merried couple only. STORE, 509 East Michigan, rr 24 florid I ♦ East Michigsn. Phone 487-5995 MALE NEEDED. Across from No pets. $146, plus deposit. Lansing. 485-4391. Trades. 25 Barren if] Carpeted REQSION j * ♦ Full basements Clubhouse and TV C-2-28 RENTALS. Color, $19.50 per Berkey. room. $65/month. 351 1859. 3-2-14 Share 484-3513. 5-2-19 NEW HOUSE neer campus. Six Ipyeways, bank cards. 8 am 6:30 pm C-13-2-28 SPECIAL VALENTINE sale - at - 'A i I ■ ■ r/,d TT 1 26 Lawn 27. Clenched hands I |I play areas Dupl|C''» I imports! month. Black and white, $9.50 1 BEDROOM. NEAR Spwrow. bedrooms, two baths, 28. __ __ the GYPSY WAGON. Most gifts, 41 sr Now 29. War god J taking applications per month. MUSIC, 361-7830. 1-2-14 MARSHALL $125 plus depoelt. Married couples only. No pets. 371-1106 dishwasher, carpeted. Free rent to Merch 1.351-9036. 6-2-19 antiques, clothes, jewelry, etc., im & 5T- % vr 30 Flowe'ste^Pj 1206 Oakland discounted. 220 Albert. {Under % vr Call for Appt. IV 4-4411 | | I 951-MO & Equal Housing Opportunity [jNeett )g 4 efter 6 pm. 7-2-20 for 2 BEDROOM epertment - THREE BEDROOM house. 124 LaSalle Boulevard. $240/ GI8SON Lumsl 12-2-14 EB-3 Bese and Casino mo — - 33. Rough 35 rock Animal s I 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. NEED ONE female spring term. Furnished, pool, month, plus utilities. References amplifier 100 wetts, 160 wetts % w | THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE j •Family applications only spring term, Water sedge. $72.50 per month. bus service. 340-2607 - Campus Hill. keep tryingl 5-2-16 required. Call evenings, 372-7466. 10-2-27 peek, good condition - like new. Call anytime, 485-9329. 5-214 351-3807.10-2-14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 14, 1974 ] 3 (rtleHmes [josll Fund ]g | Personal !!/] [ feari [/] [ Rtraiiai Police gather [W^Tg cars f Senict ^ LVERINE: MOBILE HOME for FIND SOMETHING SINGLE? MINGLEI Come in effort to arrest If you've found a pet or article to the PIANO LESSONS students ale Sharp 10X46 2 bedroom. TYPING DONE in my home 50^ - of Singles Party, Wednesday, 7-11 S,t$ on lot now at $55 month. value, we want to help you return wanted, adults or children. VOLVO per page up to 10 pages. 404 per pm. at the Canterbury House. ,, $1850. Call 882-0245. it. Just come into the State News Just north of Jolly, off Weverly. Reasonable rates. 484-5055. for all SERVICE page over 10 pages. 489-2128. man in purse theft ^inqs 69*0681.5-2-16 Classified Department and tell you want to place an ad in EAST us Take Glenburne Boulevard west. 5-2-18 Michigan State University Students Lansing's only she Izlng exclusively li. 0-20-2-28 LANSING STATE BANK'S found Dance Games Snax. $1.00. MARRIED STUDENT activity unit Faculty and immediate family Genuine Parts, too! .. ANN BROWN typing and multilith •AT LAKES 10'X 55'. Ideel for The Uncoupled Club. 6-2-15 1820 Dell Rd. 882-9(08 Five campus police cars (JAMAICA column. As day care center now has two offset printing Complete service tudents or young couple. In top a public service EAST ondition. $2200 includes LANSING STATE BANK will run openings for infants (4 weeks - 6 IMPORTED CAR SERVICES for dissertations, theses, converged Monday afternoon in an effort to arrest ranspoftation and set-up in the ad at no cost to you! months of age) 5 full days / S99Q00 Montego Bay manuscripts, general typing. IBM a EAST LANSING week. 353-5154. 3-2-14 ClhtU nonstudent, 21, charges of arising area Call 337-1383. Ask Mar. 15-22, 1974 Instructions 24 years experience. 349-0850. on - STATE BANK B days 1 nights During Spring Break C-2-28 purse theft. or Tom or Pete. 5-2-19 ) C-2-28 Peanuts Personal ilg | a Round trip jet via Air Jamaica PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation The man was apprehended r RENT - new stove and Party Jet (This is a scheduled AIDING INSTRUCTION as he left the Administration FOUND BLACK and brown - typing. MA English degree. efrigerator. carpeted, partially puppy, flight - Not a charter) Dressage, advanced jumping, MARTY Building following a report to area of Grand River and NORTH, 351-3487. urnished, close, $150/month. Abbot LEE, KEENY, AND YP: We saw Gourmet meal service in flight hours to fit yours. 332-6835. police that a man had been Call 337-1070, C-3-2 14 C-2-28 I 361 0082 after 6 p.m. BABYSITTING - IN my licensed you doing those unnatural acts. In-Flight Fashion Show 3-2-15 home, Groesbeck seen leaving an office carrying i-2-15 area, fenced You horrify usl The Young • Rum bamboozles in flight a stolen purse. " 1972. TERRIFIC yard, hot breakfasts - lunches. Princesses. 1-2-14 a 7 Night hotel Typing Service Transportation ^ "We've had a number of rlette - 489-1314.10-2-22 • Jamaican Cocktails 63', 3 bedroom with Apartment B206. C-3-2-14 x WELCOME TO our new Pledges: • AND MORE 1 purse thefts recently, so we i00Ot Has 8 x 20 expando. FOUND: in Agriculture Hail | ACCESS CENTEfT*"! Carol, Candy, Kristy, LouAnn, Phone: STUDENT NEEDS rides skiing were trying to saturate an area 100 and take over payments, parking lot: Chemistry class for and Sally. We're glad to have TERRI STRIKER (517) 355-8610 weekends. Will share expenses. following a report, " a campus er sharp! 625-7157. 3-2-15 Call Todd, 353-6360. 2-2-14 notes. Phone 355-2276. C-2-15 | Human Reproduction Health | you! The Sigma Kappas. 1-2-14 police spokesman said. "That EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos, way we can catch the thief as A'V'ELO 8 X 30. | Abortion-Contraceptirn offers Services *| Wanted NEXPENSIVE living. LOST: leether KEY with No. 8 key chain, 332-0201 on it. * CONGRATULATIONS TO new actives: Anne, Carol, our IBM (pica or elite type). 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 £ he leaves the building." The man was released Negotiable. Quarter mile from 3-2-15 | 1226 East Michigan | Debbie, Laura, Pat, Sharyn and FLY TO Europe from $179. Anne evenings and wekends. 0-2-2-18 . 351-4443.4-2-15 pending issuance of a warrant Sue. We love you all! Your Munnich. DON'T FORGET Bbod comes only 355-7846, 5-7 pm, THESES, RESUMES, typing and by the prosecutor's office. LOST: IN Spartan Village Laundry -REE. .A lesson in complexion Sigma KappaSisters. 1-2-14 0-17-2-26 from people. Professional donors 1 MARLETTE MOBILE home, care. Call 484-4519, East printing. Reasonable prices. - black gloves, knitted cap compensated. MICHIGAN fery good condition, 3 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 355-2796. 3-2-15 Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing COMMUNITY BLOOD grooms, fully furnished. Shed 337-0712. C-2-28 ■kirting and extras. 10 minutes LOST: GOLD wire rim glasses in Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-2-14 CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: Aid applications ;o campus. $8900 or best offer. RENE ORR Monday, Thursday, and Friday, bleck case. 353-8362.3-2-15 - Theses, term 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and 594-0041. 3-2-16 general typing. Formerly Real Estate papers, with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. Wednesday, 12 - 6:30 p.m. out for summer ED MOBILE homes already set FOUND: MAPLE stained ring MONTY'S BAR C-2-28 C-2-28 Up on lots) Located just 10 ornament with inscription on Students attending school RIDER WANTED to Houston in minutes from campus. Call "Friendship," 355-4061. AND RESTAURANT PIZZA AND Sandwich Shop. COMPLETE THESES Service, and needing financial aid C-3-2-14 March, share expenses. Call MICHIGAN MOBILE HOMES, $2000 moves you in! Excellent Discount printing. IBM typing during summer term 1974 can Catering to MSU for 355-0837. 5-2-20 372-2580. 0-15-2-28 Pitcher Night (M-Th) lease terms for qualified buyers. Weddings, Parties, & Banquets and binding of theses, pick up applications in 264 LOST: resumes, SCARF, blue wool with 484-5983. 10-2-14 publications. Student Services Bldg. between pockets and silk facing. Luncheon special - $1.50 349-9500 Across from WANT TO sell that drawing board LIANT, 1965 - 12X57, 2 campus, comer M.A.C. aid 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline for 349-9336. 3-2-18 you don't use? I need one. Call ledroom, in quiet cove 10 Pool Table LAKE LANSING FOR THE BEST service on steren Grand - Three River, below Jones B.P. 489-3392. 3-2-18 applications is March 1. ninutes from campus, $50 per bedroom, gas heat, central air equipment see the STEREO LOST: BROWN suede jacket, Shop. Ca nonth. Lot rent, new skirting, green Bring your ID conditioning $18,000. Phone SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. canvass ROCK, SOUL and pop bands TV antenna, furnished, super knapsack with 339-2745. 5-2-20 C-2-28 needed for bookings in Lansing (3 cards proof of age) an, only $4,495. MICHIGAN paperbacks, notes, keys; big Aashday SAVINGS and Central Michigan area. Call Share Driving reward for Giant reward (OBI IE HOMES. 372-2580. coat: M5-2-28 for knapsack and 332-5343. 3-2-19 contents! 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos Recreation ](g|] 25c PER LOAD THE BEST FOR LESS WENDROWS TYPING - guaranteed. Call 349-4029. 5-2-18 FAST, accurate, Cindy, JOB 351-9268 after 6 p.m. 5-2-15 WITH MSU TO Southfield. Leaving 7 am, 55' Near shopping center, commercial band. returning 5 pm. 355-3651 after * BOARD EXAM TUTORING ECONOWASH Experienced Hammond organist 12 noon. 3-2-14 sundry, bus in Lansing. $2500. Personal / KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES SPECIAL TEXAS 184-9630. 3-2-18 Now being formed for the coming ^pring Brea"MSU Packaged| I Reserve This Week WASHER 50c. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica - Elite) 11 years experience. with wants own transportation and PA to 3006 VINE ST. play weekends. LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. |FLORIOA$199* BAHAMAS $279| 7,m to 11 p, i blfc W. of Sin SANDI, 339-8934. C-2-28 351-3284. ](C[] w lost & Found CARPENTER WORK phase For information call 313-354-0085. , SKI UTAH $257 * - any 0-1-2-15 ■ * Plus 10% taxes (Includes air I TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, of construction. 393-1283, 882 7410. 5-2-15 Reasonable. {TRAVEL BY HA°RPmN°GTOry{ * LICENSED BABYSITTER to papers. Experienced. 50-< 332-2987. 3-2-15 term page. Car Pool "•£ IT: MAN'S gold wedding bend MEN 351-8800 1 - CONTRACEPTIVES by in M.A.C. or in Union. Reward. CHILD CARE I Ann/MAC, next Marshall Music | babysit in her home - North 155-3122 2-2-15 my - Two openings in licensed south side home. mail, numerous brands. Send Magnolia. 487-3045. 4-4-15 TYPING TERM papers and theses. Riding ^ $2.50 for a generous assorted 489-1117. 5-2-20 SUN, WARM breezes, white sands IBM typewriter - fast service. sampler, or 35< for catalog. and fun can be yours for eight UNO: V0UNG male dog. Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 Mailed in plain envelope. Write wonderful ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS. FROM MEADOWBROOK Trace to 'ossibly collie, shepherd, afagan. WENDY MEET you ai Bimbo's days. Enjoy! Jamaica Scott's Products, P.O. 1423, Ladies and mens apparel. Call $559 or Hawaii $329. Call EXPERIENCED IBM MSU. Leaving 7:30, returning DREAMING OF I 339-9680 5-8 pm. Friday night. They've got a East Lansing, Michigan. 48823 484-8616 between typing. ASMSU TRAVEL 353-0659 4-8 jm. after 4. 355-3651 after noon. Check the rem JX-3-2-16 piano player now. Bruce. 1-2-14 or Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). 3-2-14 0-20-2-28 3-2-14 Classified Ads. 353-2473. 5-2-19 FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-2-28 BOB'S Gil THIS HEART TO HEART GRETTINGS COMING YOUR WAY i Cedar, C 3 3MP WITB MANY SWEET WISHES ON VALENTINE'S J. Y-UAiiaUMU TIGER - HAVE a Supar Happy HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day Heb Valentine'* Day. PS. Three and Man. Love and Kisses, roommates are homeward Sandy and Deb. 1-2-14 bound. Love, R.M. 1-2-14 G*ttl. 1-2-14 SUGAR BEAR: Have a Skwungy Phred*Ooe»Ver: Beth (T.S.W.A.) 1-2-14 JPPIES, « Happy Valentine'* Oey you isewen? ttepat? sssturgeon? I Dan It jhns. 3-2-18 ssttpanlei? Love, T.D*M.M. SOON WE will be together Yafalkwnptg, Love Peter. 1-2-14 TO THE KM with the red bow, Happy Valentine's Oeyl Your Q. MICHAEL. LOVE comes from the 1-2-14 Duds and Kii ahartl Love, Nlbby Nose! 1-2-14 I Now thr# VALENTINE'S Day Mr, WHAT'S GOING On Stuart? Happy ISH MONO! ™r«ms! Best of Luck for the Valentine'* Day for the 6th •mtining season. Irene. 1-2-14 time. I tove you, Janice. 1-2-14 LITTLE FOOT, Be my Valentine, Big Foot 1-2-14 SANDY, HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day I For all the good times and the rest to come, I love you. Me. 1-2-14 RIO, Our* It a strange and irtul relationship: : ttrange, I'M wonderful. MARILYN ' VALENTINE'S Day I GREENBERG, Happ CINDY, HAPPY VALENTINE'S P.P., HOPE YOUR business has Valentine's Day and Lov our No. 1 Fan. 1-2-14 Day! go Blue, Love Nation., LESLIE, HAPPY Valentine'. Day. more up* than downs. Happy Always, Mick. 1-2-14 1-2-14 M«y we always share them, V.D. The F topper*. 1-2-14 Fred. 1-2-14 |B&- TO NEELIE NiERG, The Beat Gal Jock I know. Happy Valentin*'* 1-2-14 BEBBIE TRACE Y; to # G-2 HERE'S TO graphs, broken square dancer In Carr windows, and lott earrings. Happy Happy Valentine** Valentine's, 1-2-14 ' 20 years after Plaster Greek * 1-2-14 1-2-14 FROSTY, t melted, bi Monument g M.L. Mayor Daley says Happy •tends (Hi Valentine's Day. Strichly HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day. Mm Michael. 1-2-14 of Alptn Kappa Pal • Your Little Sister*. 1-JM4 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPRING Disclosure bill divides By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN United Press International Though the requirement is designed to prevent conflicts of interest, key lawmakers feel a line should be drawn somewhere. Capitol Sen. Gary Byker, R • Hudsonville, who owns Byker Realty Co., has been active recently in debate on legislation giving farmers ARE Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R - Benton Harbor, millionaire fruit "Anything that has to do with a conflict of interest should be and landowners millions of dollars a year in property tax relief. disclosed," said Zollar, a major investor in a 900 - acre farm and But Byker, like many of his colleagues who find themselves in grower and industrialist, will never forget how the late AFL - CIO President Gus Scholle once scolded him for voting in favor of a an aircraft components company. "But if it has nothing to do that position, says his occupation gives him specialized knowledge with the job you're doing and it becomes a matter of public that helps him to vote correctly. farm bill that served Zollar's personal interests. record - everything you have accomplished in your lifetime — I Several lawmakers said there is a genuine problem in Zollar checked the records, found that no less than 30 Democratic members of the legislature were closely associated think they could go too far with it." determining just what a conflict of interest is and, therefore, what There also is the matter of debts, also subject to disclosure should be disclosed. with unions - if not on union payrolls — and immediately under the proposed legislation. A bill has been introduced by Sen. William S. Ballenger, R • retaliated. "I told Gus that if he could disuade the Democrats from voting "It'd be a little embarrassing for everyone to learn what an Lansing, requiring public officials at all levels to disclose their real individual politician owes," said Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R estate holdings, their debts, their business interests and all on labor issues, then I wouldn't vote on farm issues," the Benton income. Flushing, believed to be one of the legislature's wealthiest ... Harbor Republican said. "That ended that in a hurry." The measure also would require lawmakers to disqualify Zollar's story focuses attention on one of the major dilemmas members. themselves from voting on measures that could affect their of state government: Most members of the legislature have Many members of the legislature have full - time outside businesses. The bill, now lodged in the Senate State Affairs outside business or financial interests that can very easily business interests, though not as extensive as Rockwell's. Committee, has virtually no chance of passage, legislative leaders at the influence their vote. Reviving a long • standing complaint, they say they need more And in a year that comprehensive political reforms may be adopted at the state level in the wake of Watergate, most money to live on because the $17,000 annual salary just isn't agree. A far milder disclosure bill, supported by Gov. Milliketi, has a Garden of Earthly Delights enough. better chance of passage this year. It requires the disclosure of observers are skeptical over the prospects of legislation requiring Only eight of 38 Senate members and about 75 of 110 much less information and the date compiled would not be 226 Abbott Hd. officeholders and candidates for office to report their financial members of the House list their occupations as "legislators." publicly released. holdings and resources. ABRTHDAYFOR PLAYBACK'S Finest Stereo Headphones! Engineered for ultra smooth, wide- range reproduction. designed for . comfort. 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