I eed for closed trustee By DIANE SILVER about it in public is that the board is State News Staff Writer divided and may be However, some trustees and because it is a matter of "shooting square" discussed.in private she said. the Trustee Patricia argumentative," administrators report that other issues with the people whose lives are complexity of the issues trustees deal Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor affected "If there are strong arguments, and often enter the discussions. with, Breslin said. The trustees are only at At 7 this morning, the board of said. by the discussion. But some trustees feel there always are, then tempers flare and MSU one day a month and must The coed explore tees President Wharton and other "I recognize the futility of bringing housing proposal is one good sensitive, controversial issues should be bits of personality often get captured in all angles of an issue quickly. nmini'strators were to gather over something before the board when four example of issues discussed in private, the press and give the public the idea that The eight trustees, elected by Michigan reakfast at Kellogg Center, close the members make it clear Carrigan said. Another example was the the board is a they won't vote for 1971 tuition increase. debating society," Carrigan voters, come to campus once every month oors behind them and conduct their it but that is not a said. "People good reason for not "There were financial factors involved feel it's not good for the for V/i days of meetings. nthly formal finance meeting. letting people know how board members University to put on that kind of "This is why the board likes to discuss that did not allow that to be discussed in Last month, in a similar session closed feel," Carrigan said. exhibition. But what is the greater danger? some of these items the public and press, the trustees The public," she said. "But that instance is a The risk from an exhibition or the risk of informally before Michigan Constitution, which good example of what can happen. After they are forced to take a position out in ashed out their feelings about the coed established the board, mandates in Article people not knowing why decisions are the open," Breslin said. "I don't believe "using proposal ind reached a stalemate VIII, Section 4 that: "Formal sessions of such a discussion we walked out with a reached?" the trustees would ask JUen the board split 4-4 on the issue, governing boards of such institutions shall recommendation motion was made, to increase fees, the Carrigan also said private discussions penetrating questions of the as tough toed on the results of these discussions be open to the public." seconded, the president make it impossible for voters to know administrators if they had to do all their nd other private meetings, administrators A Michigan said, 'Is there any discussion?' and then what their elected officials, the trustees, attorney general's ruling the talking in the open meeting." •tided not to place the proposal on the also requires that thing was passed and all the students are doing and how they stand. public boards take Closed sessions are also necessitated by genda for the open meet at 10 a.m. today action only in sitting around wanting to know why they However, several administrators public sessions while the must pay $1 more never heard the say the the administrators' needs to discover J the Administration Building. trustees own guidelines say "the board closed meeting controversy is not a clear trustees positions on issues, Kay White, The proposal seems momentarily in must also be arguments." black - and - white issue. Open discussion cognizant of its obligation to Warren asst. vice president for student affairs, imbo. The positions and arguments of conduct its business in a manner Huff, D-Plymouth, said he is the ideal, but closed sessions are often a said. If they find that their that is as walked out of a closed proposal lacks ome trustees remain unknown due to the free and open as possible." meeting last year necessity, they say. the majority's support, then ecret nature of their discussions. Trustees and administrators all because of such a discussion. Jack Breslin, For example, a situation may arise they can agree executive vice president and board explore other solutions to their problem. Some trustees say discussions behind that action is not taken in these closed where University officials have not had White and Carrigan both agreed that no losed doors violate the Michigan sessions. The secretary, also said there were some items time to inform the controversy surrounds the handled in the closed sessions he felt could legislature of their matter what rule the University or state Constitution and the trustees' own subjects discussed in private. The trustees' be discussed in intention to start planning the budget for could make banning closed discussions the ruidelines. meeting policy lists the only subjects for public. Clair White, former a proposed building. In order not to ' MSU trustee from Bay situation would probably not change. "The place where 1 and others get discussion in closed executive sessions City, left office in offend legislators, administrators would as January 1973 after years of refusing to "People are always going to be people Bncemed is when you discuss a policy financial transactions, contract ask for the trustees' permission to discuss and talk," White said. "Administrators are attend the closed Ljue that could affect students directly, negotiations, honorary awards, legal cases meetings for the matter in the closed session rather always going to test the wind and trustees philosophical reasons. CARRIGAN: "...a matter of t the only reason for not talking and personnel matters. than in public. Carrigan said open discussion is vital shooting square with the people..." are always going to do private Closed sessions are also necessitated by politicking." Volume 66 Number 108 Friday, February 15,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Unite, avoid pessimism - Wharton By SUSAN AGER challenge," he said. MSU State News Staff Writer The speech students, faculty, administrators Wharton urged the constituencies to said, "We do believe that prudent preceded the annual and Faculty Convocation, at which awards public/legislative constituents, avoid "myopic, rigid constituent management can do much to mitigate the In a break from his own tradition, Wharton cited specifics in several were presented to 16 faculty members positions" and unite despite their impact of adverse external influences." President Wharton spoke specifically of instances to dispel fears and six graduate assistants. concerning diversity. Responding to mounting criticism of MSU's internal problems Thursday economic uncertainty, academic quality, night Wharton's audience, which filled a "If we stand together in our common the size of his administration, Wharton in his State of the University message, 510-seat job security, tuition flux and the Anthony Hall auditorium, enterprise, I believe we can successfully said that only nine budgeted attempting to dispel fears and rumors and consisted almost entirely of faculty and University's responsibilities to the face any and all external challenges to the administrative positions were added at soothe the University's varied community and others. administrators with only an occasional "If we ignore our own house, how can University," he said. MSU in the last four years, out of a total constituencies. student. we contribute meaningfully to the world Referring indirectly to recent student 288 added full-time positions. Admitting that higher education faces Wharton admitted that recent proposals for student liaisons with the "Some have called this increase internal malaise and fragile public changes around us?" Wharton said, explaining his an in legislative board of trustees and attempts to retain 'explosion'," he added parenthetically. confidence, Wharton emphasized that funding make periodic departure from what he called the tuition hikes "almost unavoidable." student voting privileges in Academic He also cited MSU must prevent itself from "becoming "traditional address devoted to a litany of increasing faculty "If legislative appropriations increases Council, Wharton said difficulties could compensations which raised MSU's locked into a cycle of pessimism. past achievements and an agenda of be reduced if each constituency sought to are based only on the state share of the ranking among the Big Ten in certain There is a fragility to success, an future goals." budget, the obvious understand its motivations and goals. areas. awareness that what has been consequence is that Though the perspectives of the WHARTON: "...a gained can the other revenue sources — In the faculty perspective, Wharton In fragility to be lost if we are negative or let the events primarily University's various constituencies differ discussion of the public and student fees - must rise called "wholly unwarranted" a faculty legislative perspectives, Wharton said "the |/cce&.." become the master instead of the accordingly." - and often cause a "uniel vision" which feeling that statistics are a more Touching on the major concerns of obscures their University's role as an engine of change in common interests - important measure of MSU's quality than society is a cooperative and educational academic excellence. Pressures for one.. .We cannot and must not try to statistical data are often generated by Nixon denies Jaworski material serve as or assume the responsibility of an public doubts over faculty's actual action agency." activities, he said. He said the public's concern with the In a powerful statement on faculty job "pot, permissiveness and protest" of security, Wharton called erroneous several years ago has been replaced by ■ WASHINGTON (AP) the grand juries to proceed with their - Special Eastland, reached by telephone in press his case further through the courts. rumors that sabbatical leaves would be questions on the University's losecutor work without further delay." Leon Jaworski told the Mississippi, said he had not seen the It was believed unlikely Jaworski would abolished or that promotions and the cost-effectiveness, its large supply of Asked if this meant Nixon would JnateoffThursday the White House has cut furnish Jaworski and his staff with no Jaworski letter. The chairman of the seek that route in the break in and- cover granting of tenure to faculty would be graduates to a shrinking job market and m from material for his Watergate Judiciary Committee declined comment halted. its educational equity for all state up case because new litigation would - further tapes or White House documents, on what the committee Instigations. might do. It has a delay indictments expected later this Thdugh admitting that MSU is not citizens, all of which he said MSU is Warren responded that presidential I "It meeting scheduled next Tuesday to immune to economic pressures, Wharton meeting is now clear that evidence I deem attorney James St. Clair "will continue to consider a nomination for month. efficiently. literial to our deputy attorney investigations will not be discuss matters with Mr. Jaworski on a general. Irthcoming," Jaworski wrote Sen. James confidential basis and will cooperate with Jaworski said that in the investigation I.Eastland, D - Miss. the special prosecutor's office to the of the Watergate break - in and coverup he I He said he had been informed by letter extent feasible." had asked, and been refused, tape Asked whether Nixon |that the President has refused to was recordings of 27 presidential meetings and insider his earlier decision to terminate contemplating firing Jaworski, Warren telephone conversations. Is cooperation with this investigation, at refused a direct response, saying the The requests for some of the materials Michigan Highway Dept. maintenance workers were question "is not before us, the situation date back to August 1973, Jaworski told hindered in their attempts to remove one of 10 ft with regard to producing any tape has not been raised." Eastland. Jcordings of presidential conversations." In confirming that St. Clair had sent a There was no mention in the diseased elms along Michigan Avenue near Brody ■ At the Florida White House, Deputy lengthy Complex by 14 six - inch spikes driven into the tree letter to Jaworski refusing his latest letter of whether Jaworski [ess Secretary Gerald L. Warren said might go to last June by an opponent of a controversial project pion had decided that material request for material, White House aides court to seek the material, as did his already made clear that the decision had been to realign the intersection of Harrison Road and lPplied Jaworski "is sufficient to allow predecessor Archibald Cox. Cox was fired made by Nixon himself. last October for refusing to agree not to Michigan Avenue. After dulling a saw chain on some of the nails Wednesday, workers removed the rest by hand. See story on page 17. Annual debate over State News photos by David Schmier and Dale Atkins larked by politics, By SUSAN AGER administrators who do not relish "having their teeth kicked in State News Staff Writer thrica" ■ Today the board of trustees will not consider the coed housing Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, who received the report, said a 4-4 vote is essentially a vote of no - VjonPMforcent MSU at its 10 a.m. sure" meeting because administrators are confidence in the administration. It was Nonnamaker who it would end in a 4-4 split, which would the proposal. decided not to take the proposal to the board, at least not this month. I|,°y0,lebased on both morals and money, the issue is a highly which arises Current, trustees who have voted on the issue in the past are still . nearly every year. And the debates are evenly divided. Trustees Carrigan; Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield l^niple ones. e Hills and Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing have supported and do Proposal itself is simple: That men and women be allowed Ve on the same floor in residence support the proposal. Trustees Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; halls, that restrooms and Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville and Ken Thompson, R-East ■ .ers j*' "separate and identifiable," that first - term freshmen I "sfcr students be Lansing, have opposed the proposal and still do. prohibited from the option and that the The current board's composition is different from 1971 by only £jne be offered on only a limited basis. two new members _ Jack Stack, R-Alma, and Aubrey Radcliffe. T a[e ,10t necessarily opting [Ponly but simp|y for for a boy - girl - boy - girl room R-East Lansing. a coe(j nving situation," Gary North, Stack, a private physician, has not voted previously on the obahT Rl'sidence ,,alls Programs, said. "This option k would proposal but said he would approve of an alternate suite ■Ahy K.- 0Use is limited to only two or four houses total. situation. usually one wing of one floor in a residence hall, Radcliffe, often terme4 liberal and elected partly by a large ■North 50 students- student vote, would not tell the State News how he would vote ■|W|. Is nne °f eight members of the Housing Options on the proposal, but sources have indicated he would oppose it. ttlea h Wh'ch has wor,ted since October on a still - "The idea of who lives next door to each other right now I'll ma rPp°rt w^ic^ includes the controversial proposal along, doesn't grab me," Radcliffe, a high school counselor, said. "I Jcampus °t,lerS concemin8 'he distribution of housing options thought students were living that way anyway. I see guys in girts' rooms and girls in guys' rooms all the time." Passed by the board of trustees several years ago hat the board Carrigan said the proposal was originally scheduled for approve any change in housing options discussion at the February board meeting, and that trustees had lttu'anJ tl,Us forces the coed housing issue before their eyes. been told to allow time into the afternoon to discuss the I hous? icia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, said the determination proposal, which all seemed to expect would cause heated debate. Id ng °Pti°nsbeis 01 "ave to definitely an administrative one, which Nonnanaker, explaining his refusal to submit the proposal, said, decided by trustess who typically only set "1 have taken a side and I have taken the student side, but this kind of conflict would not be good for MSU, for the «s of •, - 3'board, •* years, the proposal has met defeat twice by 4-4 which some say has simply discouraged (Continued on page 6) Friday, February I5t 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19^ Official says traffic jams Officer proposes 'six-pack may raise MSU bus costs A Michigan State Police Highway fatalities By MIKE GALATOLA has said the bus system is breaking even financially, Simon said he traffic analyst has proposed a state dropped 47 jn State Nevw Staff Writer could not see a leveling off of the trend of decreasing riders. novel idea - the "six - pack per cent Solzhenitsyn will visit Zurich This tenuous financial picture is one reason why MSU may leave the bus business, and why the CATA may replace the theory" — to explain why ST® Increased daytime traffic congestion, part of which may be highway fatalities have declined Besides the "six University bus system. Dar, . illegally caused, is driving up the costs for MSU's bus system, a sharply in the last two months. theory," Calcatera But CATA would have to provide adequate service before MSU speculate Russian author Alexander Zurich today, Solzhenitsyn will fly to his Swiss lawyer said. No details of the University official said Thursday. This traffic congestion could also present problems for any would phase out its bus service, Simon said. "When there Is high unemployment," Sgt. Don that the drop i„ may be due to the gg gasoiJ If CATA is to provide this service, then MSU should alleviate trip were given. replacement of the MSU bus system by the Capitol Area Transit these traffic problems. Ralph Stonebraker, senior planner for East Calcatera said, "workers take a six pack home and drink it shortage and the miles an hour speed pr0p5 Authority (CATA) -■ a replacement which Ted Simon, asst. vice limit. • Meanwhile, friends of the Nobel laureate told Lansing, said Thursday. One solution might be to close off certain there. When they are at work, The Michigan president for physical plant operations, and the Building, Lands entrances during daytime hours, Stonebraker said. Legislature is newsmen in Moscow Thursday that prepared charges of Planning Committee, recommended Wednesday. they stop at a bar on the way expected to pass law lowering treason were presented to Solzhenitsyn by Russian and "Both the University of Notre Dame and the University of a prosecutors before he was exiled to West Germany Simon told members of the Business Affairs Committee Thursday afternoon that buses were taking longer to complete Kansas have tried this with some success," Stonebraker said. think MSU should consider it as well." "I home, have a few, and then try to drive home." M»"rch l.eed lirai' »**! Wednesday. their routes due to traffic congestion, thus driving up costs. Simon said he believed part of this traffic came from students It appeared that authorities were attempting to who had not registered their cars with the Dept. of Public Safety frighten Solzhenitsyn into accepting exile rather than and who were now driving illegally during daytime hours. stand trial for treason, an offense that carries the death penalty. the "There's been a drop in the number of car registrations with Dept. of Public Safety. Yet, the daytime increased and people have problems finding parking traffic has heavily spaces," House action on Solzhenitsyn had vowed never to voluntarily leave Simon said. Russia, and it was considered unlikely that he was The number of students registering their cars dropped by 1,000 frightened by the threat. Meanwhile, West German authorities issued year residence permit to Solzhenitsyn in Langenbroich. a one - from last year's count. Richard O. Bernitt, director of public safety, said* Thursday. Bemitt said he did not know how many- students were driving illegally during the day. delayed only by where he is staying with German novelist and Nobel University regulations forbid students to drive on campus A substitute of the original bill was passed by the After a year of public hearings, intense revision and committee committee laureate Heinrich Boell. during weekdays until 6 p.m. last week by a 7-4 vote. It is receiving bipartisan support in The University should take a hard look at this problem, Simon apprehension, land use legislation appears to be ready for formal the Boell said Solzhenitsyn would probably not live much floor action in the Michigan House. committee, a fact Mastin attributes to the strength of the bill and said, and decide whether it wants the bus or the automobile for the verbal support given to it by the governor. longer in West Germany, but added that he did not State Rep. Philip Mastin, D-Hazel Park and chairman of the its main method of transportation. As it now stands, he said, the "Several members of the committee just didn't want to know'his destination. Towns and Countries Committee which has been studying the traffic is only increasing the costs for a bus system which is in an for the bill for several reasons," Mastin said. "But after we bill, said that most of the bugs have been written out of the bill, Solzhenitsyn has received many invitations to live in uncertain financial state. deleted certain portions of it we were able to get the While Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance, giving it a good chance of passing both houses this year. The only necessary various countries since he arrived in Langenbroich. thing holding up the bill now is getting it printed for distribution votes. Now if I could just get the damn thing printed up." to all House members. According to House printing rules, the substitute bill can't be The land use bill seeks to establish the administrative printed until passed by the House. Mastin said lie is trying to framework for developing a land use plan for the state. It sets up bend a few rules to get it printed so that immediate attention can Hearst blasts Saxbe's comments Law school plan a land use commission which would be responsible for directing and approving all municipal, county and regional land use plans be given to it by the entire house. submitted to the commission. The commission would formulate a San Francisco newspaper publisher Randolph Hearst state plan after four or five years, which would include exempting said Wednesday that comments by Atiy. Gen. William various portions of land for recreational use, farm production and Opportunities for Graduate Training Saxbe regarding the kidnaping of Hearst's daughter were "damn near irresponsible." takes fatal turn other uses. Land use plans from local and municipal governments would in Biomedical Research and Education Saxbe had said that if federal agents located Patricia essentially be zoning priorities for their areas, which would determine where certain types of development can take place. Hearst "they'd go get her." MSU's proposed law school was dealt a negative blow The Department of Anatomy of the Bowman Gray School ol An hour after Hearst denounced him, Saxbe issued a Wednesday when the House higher education subcommittee Medicine of Wake Forest University otters graduate training leading to the Ph.D. and to career opportunities In teaching ana reseated in clarifying statement saying he would not want agents to voted to switch the funding for the school from MSU to Western The State News is i ubtished by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school terms, the Biomedical Sciences. take any action that would endanger the woman's life. Michigan University. Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Areas of specialization include regeneration, neurocytology, sensory Hearst also said he is still working on a counter offer Governor Milliken included $500,000 in his proposedl974-75 Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate it neurophysiology, female reproductive biology, control ot vertebrate fiscal year budget for the school. He said at a January news $16 per year. morphogenesis, hormonal control of electrolytes, and compensatory to kidnaper demands that $70 worth ot tree food be Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and growth mechanisms. conference that he would veto an attempt by the legislation to business offices at 34S Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State g^ven to all of California's elderly and needy. add any additional law schools. University. East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. Non-Federal monies for stipend and research support applicants are available. Applications requesting financial ot qualified aid must be Rep. Melvin De Stigter, R-West Olive, a member of the five - received by March 15, 1974. The department seeks to till open man subcommittee, said the western part of the state should have positions in the program. 355 82 52 a law school because there are already five in the eastern part of News/Editorial Arabs discuss disengagement the state. Classified Ads 355 8255 353-6400 Write: Robert A. Finch, Ph.D. Departmental Graduate Advisor Display Advertising Department of Anatomy "I don't think I should deny tlwujfople in my district the same Business Office JS5-J447 educational opportunities as the people In the rest of the state," Photographic 355-831 1 A high - level delegation of Arab ministers will meet De Stigter said. with Secretary of Statft-Henry Kissinger in Washington Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, chairman of the House this weekend to discuss conditions for Syria's Appropriations Committee, said other schools besides MSU need disengagement from the-Golan Heights cease - fire line, prestige. Arab sources in Algiers said. "It would be a fine thing for WMU"' he said. Miliiken's personal choice for the school has been MSU, but he SPORTING An official communique was expected later from four did not say at the news conference that he would necessarily veto chiefs of state Anwar Sadat of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. President Egypt. President Houari Boumedienne legislation that changed the school location. The subcommittee reports to the House Appropriations GOODS of Algeria and President Committee which will make a recommendation to the House on Hafez Assad of Syria. MSU's appropriations. Syria boycotted last December's Mideast peace talks in Geneva, and the Israeli - Syrian front has been the scene of almost daily skirmishes. ALL SKI aOIHINC Rebels urge Cambodians to flee % to V4 OfF Residents of Phnom Penh were warned by Cambodian insurgent leaflets Thursday to escape JACKETS, WARM-UPS, SKI PANTS, EVERYTHING artillery and rocket fire on the city and come to 'liberated zones for safety." Though some leaflet warnings have proved false in the past, observers feel that insurgent gunners will continue 50% eff their barrages on the capital. TECHNICA FLOW & FOAM BOOTS - 1973 1/3 OFF An assault Monday left 139 persons dead and about 300 wounded. WEDEMEYER'S Reg. $110.00 Meanwhile, field reports said insurgents continued assaults against government positions eight miles south Why pay more for 4-channel? Rossignol Olympic Rossignol Classique Reg. $135.00 of Phnom Penh. The best costs only $869* Head Yankee Reg. $140.00 with Geze binding $105.00 Young abolishes STRESS unit Olin Mark I Detroit Mayor Coleman Young said Wednesday that the controversial STRESS police unit will be abolished in a major reorganization of the city's police (including D series)-Glossy department. Reg. $155.00 NOW 99.00 Young also announced a drive to make the police force 50 per cent black and the establishment of HEAD HRP 1973 Reg. $145.00 storefront "mini - stations." STRESS (Stop the Robberies, Enjoy Safe Streets), a HEAD TGM Reg. $180.00 OTHER SKIS ON SALE heavily armed police decoy unit, has drawn heavy HEAD 360 Reg. $155.00 criticism from Detroit's black population ever since ALSO former Police Commissioner John Nichols established it in the mid - 1960s. SUPER CROSS SKATES Abolition :of STRESS was a major issue in the 1973 our complete stock mayoralty campaign between Young and Nichols. Men's-Women's-Boy's-Girl's COUNTRY PACKAGE Figure and Hockey Food prices higher than predicted Reg. $9.95 to $99.95 Consumers are now seeing the biggest increases in fliD PIONEER* QX-747 *66.00 save $25.00 NOW SAVE 20% grocery store food price increases expected this year, the Agriculture Dept. said Thursday. 4-Channel System But food prices are rising faster than the government expected, and increases could match last year's 16 per K>! Li., M 17X SPEAKERS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT cent jump. GARRARD 82 WITH DUST COVER - BASE Gloves Helmets Hpwever, officials said the 1974 store price of food AT 14SCD4 CARTRIDGE Shin guards Elbow Pads mignt be held to a 12 per cent gain from last year if farmers produce record crops and turn out more Reg. Price $1114.70 Save $244.75 Shirts Pants livestock this summer. Shoulder pads Food prices in the first quarter of 1974 are up 5 per 5002 W. SAGINAW (just East of Lansing Main cent from the last three months of 1973. In December, HOURS: 482-3211 the department predicted that grocery food prices would rise about 15 per cent in the first quarter. 800 MERRILL (Turn left -1 Block PHONE: 489-9047 Mon.-Fri. 12-9 SAVE NOW 20% Off Op. tout 9P" 0*" Sat 10-5:30 12-5 S^dav Past Uncle Johns) Compiled by Steve Repko and John Tingwall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 15, 1974 3 Planners discuss road repairs, overpass By ANDREA AUSTIN improvement, controversy of last summer, commissioners bridge proposal has been Hickok, Jeremy Mattson, State News Staff Writer alternately added and deleted development of the so - called showed some reluctance to 314 Orchard St., and Norman from the peripheral route along Ann improvement Bird, 324 W. Grand River Ave., I The East Lansing Planning tacitly budget money for 10 program by city council. questioned the location of the Street. major street improvements The Commission heard a half dozen without seeing engineers' Benjamin Hickok, chairman overpass described in the overpass originally included in the improvements CmmenLs on its proposed Most comments plans. from the of the Environmental Quality improvements program, from program involved closing lunital Improvements Program small audience and Aesthetics Task Force, the northeast comer of the Hillside Court to traffic and ftednrsday night and proposals for concerned stressed the need for an school property to Hillside ■ttempted to avoid past city a pedestrian attractive overpass. extending Delta Street north of overpass Court. The commission later Grand River Avenue ■evelopment quagmires. near Central "Though an overpass can through deleted mention of the site. Elementary School across East add to the visual horrors of city - owned property. I With several references to Grand River Avenue, one of Mattson reiterated Bailey The commission also voted East Lansing, there is no reason he Michigan Avenue - Harrison the highest priority items. in the world it can't be a neighborhood residents' fears to finance bike path load intersection Over the last three years the lovely that street construction in the improvements exclusively with structure," he said. Central School area will lead to major street funds, which are derived from state and federal gas and truck weight taxes. The commission also Inergy office supply considered delaying funding for Grand River Avenue and Bogue Street intersection improvements until it sees engineering plans to attempt to idditional fu for trucke avoid another as the one last Michigan Avenue controversy such summer over - the Harrison Road intersection. The motion was defeated I WASHINGTON (AP) - The barrels a day last week, just but said violators of federal 6-3. Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, federal Energy Office ■hursday announced moves to about the level expected under the Arab oil embargo, but regulations prosecuted. would be told a Senate hearing it would be two or three years The Capital Improvements Program now goes to city Lovely bridge Benjamin Hickok, chairman of the Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Tired more fuel immediately some 500,000 barrels a day think we will see a before council as advice in the Force, told the L t(,t. trucking industry and to domestic oil production can be formulation of planning commission Wednesday night that any planned bridge over Grand River Avenue higher than was reported reduction in prices - that's next year's city ack down on propane gas Wednesday by the American stepped up substantially, budget. should be esthetically pleasing. what we want," he added. ». gouging. Petroleum Institute, an -The office has told refiners State News photo by Julie Blough I There were still no decisions industry group. to increase jet fuel production Jin gasoline rationing or -All major oil companies 6 per cent and draw from ON USE OF 'GENERIC' MEDICINES ■^distributions. Deputy have been directed to adjust stocks to supply airlines with Administrator John C. Sawhill diesel fuel and gasoline their February fuel allocations. |aid the agency was sending district s into 20 states and the of Columbia in an allocations to give the trucking industry all the fuel it needs. "Where necessary, you are -Sawhill said the energy office also would propose legislation requiring mandatory Drug bill debate called positive (ffort to verify gasoline supply directed to make interim reporting of information from After defeating several proposed amendments, the Michigan House Thursday readied for passage a bill to allow pharmaceutical companies strongly opposed to the bill are allocations in order to meet all energy industries. pharmacists to pressuring legislators. I Only after that is done, said truckers' immediate needs," a substitute less expensive "generic" drugs for the name brand "What we are getting now is In other industry resistance in the form of lawhill, can the energy office energy drugs prescribed by doctors. telegram to the companies said. developments. these amendments that are trying to gut the bill," Jonhdahl Kecide how to shift supplies -Sawhill said investigations -Members of the United Sponsors of the legislation, which should see final action early added. next week, said the amendments would have severely weakened jround to alleviate apparent found "some illegal marketing Nations reached agreement He said there are still several propsed amendments to the Unbalances among the states. and pricing practices" and the bill, and saw their defeat as a favorable indication. measure Thursday on calling the pending before the house and if they "get tacked it | Sawhill told a news some "atrocious situations" General Assembly into special "The general tone of the debate was positive," state Rep. H. could make a shambles of the bill." on bnference: creating unnecessarily high Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, one of the key cosponsors of the session on the oil crisis and bill, said. "I didn't hear any strong arguments against it." Though Jondahl is still optimistic about the bill's passage, he J The energy office found prices for propane gas around other problems involving raw Jondahl said, however, that pharmacists said there will be strong attempts next week to either defeat the ■hat petroleum imports the nation. groups and materials. legislation or change it significantly. ■veraged some 4.9 million He named no specific cases Under the rules, the special session should start on or before March 1, which is 15 Chicano recruiter feted days after the 68 majority was achieved. - country -United Air Lines announced UP Mister it will reinstate 36 flights on March 2 which it discontinued pt dinner for dedication T early last month because of the fuel shortage. -A summit meeting of Arab I Jose Trevino, adviser to "To Jose Trevino, on Feb. 13.. leaders ended in Algiers less 213 E. Grand River ISl'Fs CHISPA (Chicano's at In honor of his continuous than 24 hours after it began. Across from the Union lite for Progressive Action), dedication and sincerity tor the Algerian President Houari OPEN Thursday & Friday til 9:00 bs honored with a memorial Chiecnot cause at Michigan Boumedienne apparently had State University." Jaque liicano for his dedication to the cause at MSU at A former migrant worker been urging King Faisal of a Saudi Arabia to maintain the "stimonial dinner in Holmes from Texas, Trevino has been oil emgargo against the United |>l! Wednesday. I Trevino, l the a graduate student College of Urban recruiting students for four years. He has since 1967. advised CHISPA States. • John chairman E. of Swearingen, the board of End of Season polopment, eech was praised in a by CHISPA president, imael Villastrigo, for ■ccessfully recruiting more - 1 "I have "0 Chicanos not to MSU. done enough for SKI CLOTHING and Biicanos," Trevino said, as he Vpted the plaque inscribed: lASSPORT lnd APPLICATION $450' NEEDLE- EQUIPMENT SALE Ihotos Must Clear Our Inventory I 'Regular $5 90 for 2 photos BPS Studio 351-1477 POINTERS SAVE 30% OF Choose Ski Clothing From Such Famous Names As w^or ayou change, LANSING, • • Head Demetre • Roffe • Duofold Alpine why don't UNITE! • • No. 1 Sun make your own , recommendations? • Lido J Line you i A (mJJ Discover a world of yarns n needles n kits 'n canvas n ideas plus thousands of • • Liberty Bell NORTHWESTERN we can account for other exciting craft supplies in the greatest creative craft store in the world. laplilaiTis C'mon over to our Grand Opening, Choose Ski Equipment From Such Names Monday,nlte! -Si Tickets now on iak in thtleaacc I Feb. 21st! ; NML As • Rossignol • Hexcel • Head • Solomon Bindings • Dynamic • Marker Bindings For authentic, NEW ENGLAND style seafood • Scott • And More! eeec OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE Clothing Department Seasonal Clearance of Pants,Jackets,Shirts,Sweaters FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. Enjoy delicious 5erved in a whole lobster, shrimp, cherry stone clams & corn on the cob wire mesh basket. Extras include tossed salad, corn bread, drawn Savings to 50% butter and seafood sauce. You may also order from our regular menu. As always your favorite drinks and cocktails are available. • Levi Dress Cuffed Pants $ i q q~ Large selection of colors and pants Atl# ^7O Values Bill's 718 E. Grand River Restaurant & Bar • Crew Neck Sweaters Long sleeve; our entire stock oa« OvF /C OFF Lansing Servinfl Lansing since 1921 For information & reservations call 482-6100 • Plaid Winter Jackets 50% Mich OPINION PAGE Sc By AIV William W. Whiting Editor ■ in ■ chief Lynn Henning Sports editor Beth Ann Masalkoski State . .Advertising Manager Lynda, Eckert National editor Gerald H. Coy General Manager John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Susan Ager Staff representative Kathy Nkiurawski Copy chief !ast Lansing's Jim Bush City editor Bob Novo tad Opinion Page editor he man who Michael J. Fox Managing editor Craig Porter Photo editor irity deposit dieted shopl r crimes ~ irice E. Schc ie is leaving tl I've thorougl EDITORIALS I am " ready Schoent rview. rhoenberger, Lowered spe 1 ; vate hair and a becoming ji law pr ing the judgei The emotii must Members of the state House pass The point system applies in all H ge are gi strations," li ine of the mi other cases where motorists exceed $32,000 a ; Roads and Bridges Committee must vide the pu shift into high gear to get the the legal speed limit. To exclude ft Schoenbe maximum 55 m.p.h. speed limit the 55 m.p.h. limit from a points ing, 1 think system would, in effect, encourage he added. legislation out of committee and drivers to of access to onto the House floor for discussion. speed. , Ichoenberger It has already been shown that e years as di: The speed limit reduction bill is slower speeds not only save gas, j|e because f holed up in the House Roads and which is growing more expensive with the enti Bridges Committee even though eople haven committee chairman. Rep. Michael every day, but also lives. If the new . ing a public 1 Novak, D - Detroit, said some speed limit is not backed up with strict enforcement, drivers will be POINT OF VIEW version of the legislation would be more likely to flaunt the law and ssii Journal blocked out of committee by Feb. 13. In order to comply with a federal mandate, the state legislature must reduce highway speed limits from speed excessively, increasing safety hazards on the highways. There is no doubt that the threat 'monopoly press' 70 to 55 m.p.h. by March 1 or lose $200 million in federal highway funds. of losing a driver's license is more powerful deterrent than a meager fine. The roads committee should By GEORGE WHITE On Jan. 21, the Grapevine Journal Board of Directors dissolved its limit Because the State News must practically student involvement, the Journal existed as an alternative to nonminorities, check or balance news, the truth will suffer. The public was given a blatant example of this on Oct. 17 when the State desires to communicate Journal from an eight - page brought irregular publication to a 30 - 40 page weekly tint fpr operations. The board had been waiting who also took an active role in the News reported that ASMSU had called for reached 15,000 persons and wun a first remember this in considering any eight months for the board of trustees to publication of the Journal. a "formal investigation" of the Journal's class Associated Collegiate Press Awards Committee sentiment is strongly amendments aimed at removing the The Journal was a catalyst for the well as accolades during an AC? give alternative newspapers a means to past expenditures and that James Ballard the assistan in favor of modeling the House bill points system from the House bill. survive. had indicated cooperation with the convention. competition for ideas which is necessary soon be eas after Senate speed legislation passed Whichever proposal the House The issue was originally sparked when for a free society. The Journal provided investigation. This false reference implied The Journal's success was largely due to y done outsit last month. The Senate bill would Roads and Bridges Committee Project Grapevine charged the University information that students could not guilt or knowledge of wrongdoing on the its supporters. A special thanks to: Robert he assistant d exclude driver penalty points with collecting a tax for the State News to L. Green, dean of the College for Urban mmended Tl favors - a plan of fines only or one the discriminatory exclusion of other Development; Kullervo Louhi, dean of the pting credit c between speeds of 55 and 70 which includes both fines and a As in many areas of American society, newspapers at a May 1973 board meeting. blacks and other College of Social Science; Clarence ram (CLEP), m.p.h., but would include a fine point system - it is imperative that The seed of hope was sown when the minorities liave little or no input into the media. The Winder, dean of the College of Sociil college coi system. the bill immediately get out of board set up a committee to study the (Grapevine) Journal gave practical experience and training in Science; Donald Coleman, Joseph tough differe But the House would not follow committee and on to the House present publications tax situation. The McMillan. LEP credit, it journalism to minorities who, for whatever reasons, were chance of equal treatment and the hopes Thomas Gunnings, Central East ranted, offerii the Senate's poor example. A fine floor for discussion. alienated from the State News....The Journal's existence Lansinj for a nonmonopoly press were lost when Business Assn., MSU Placement Services, tuition costs I system alone would not be a strong The roads committee should call the committee filed a proposal that prevented a monopoly press. •MSU Volunteer Bureau, ASMSI Alfred ; University enough deterrent to prevent a special meeting as soon as possible reaffirmed the privileged tax situation of Opubor, director of the African Studies ;ation tests ai Michigan drivers from exceeding and vote the legislation to the the State News (to the exclusion of other Center; Rev. Jesse Jackson, director ol offered by the the 55 m.p.h. speed limit. House floor for consideration. publications) while leaving the fate of obtain anywhere else. It provided an part of Ballard. Operation PUSH; Chester Higgins of the lmissions, saic other publications to the whims of student alternative viewpoint that is needed in this After the facts were shown, a correction Federal Bureau of Communications; the nd in order t( politics. diverse society. The Journal's existence was printed with an explanation that no staff of Joint Issue, and the staff of score in the In hindsight, many will ask: Why was it prevented a monopoly press. formal invesUgation had been called. The Towne Courier. most other Modify tri-coun Office of Economic Opportunity necessary to have a Grapevine Journal? As in many areas of American society, blacks and other minorities have little or 'llie evils of a monopoly press are apparent to those who support a free and independent press. The MSU community correction failed to point out that Ballard had not even been contacted by a State News reporter. In the absence of the Grapevine Journal, Project Grapevine, the paper's funding organization, will strive to initiate a result, MS awarded crei The Tri-County Regional no input into the media. The Journal gave now relies on "one" source of But the damage was done, and there and continue projects aimed at ng fall term f Planning Commission should have been critically scrutinized. information. The State News is the only was no way to repair the original damage the needs of the MSU community. With practical experience and training in were allowed approve a reorganization proposal At the commission's January journalism to minorities who, for whatever source that the University supports of libel. the community's support, we will succeed that would give the people of meeting, an 18 - member board reasons, were alienated from the State through the collection of a student tax. Despite several erroneous articles, the proposal was approved, but has yet News. When there is "no" competition to Journal leaves a legacy. Black students' In I Lansing more representation on the commission than there are cattle in to be passed on by the three county the pastures of Ingham, Eaton and boards. Ingham County opposed VOX POPULI Clinton counties. the plan because it would give 10 of James Heyser, Ingham County the board's 18 votes to the rural counties of Clinton and Eaton. Crossroad Import lay-offs Commissioner, has proposed that a However, Heyser's plan To the Editor: The situation is comparable to that in 12 - member tri - county board The layoffs at Crossroads Imports, many East Lansing retail stores. It is would more equitably represent the would better represent Lansing while they can be justified economically, especially frustrating at Crossroads than the present nine - member people of the tri - county region, are the culmination of months of because of owner John Belaski's attitude both on a populous and economic frustration by the employes and represent of business ethics. Belaski's idea of "100 commission which is controlled by basis. the exploitation of the student labor force per cent commitment" is a 'sacrifice' of a rural majority. Ingham County, which contains in East Lansing. high wages by employes in order to work The both East Lansing and Lansing, is As a former Crossroads employe in 1972 for a 'good' business that does not rip importance of the tri - and in the fall of 1973, I watched the people off. county board is evidenced in its home for 262,000 of the 378,000 store's markups and profits rise at least 10 "A-95 Review" duties that allow people in the three counties. Since per cent without any benefit to the With markups and profits rising, the commission to make the amount of money each county employes. I watched the store's fantastic expansion rampant, and with the recommendations to the federal gives to tri - county commission expansion, which led to the opening of a introduction of less flexible management, new store (with even greater markups) on government on which grant operations is based on property many of us no longer felt the need to Grand River Avenue, without any benefit sacrifice reasonable pay. It is time to leam application to the three counties value, Ingham County pays $3 for to employes. the difference between handing out good should be accepted. every $2 the other two counties For the past six months, the turnover of will in the form of free candy, and treating As a result of control by rural combined contribute. employes at Crossroads has been student employes with the respect and interests, recent grants for law The Tri - County Regional tremendous, with three and four people rights of working citizens. enforcement and drains were Planning Commission should quitting each month because they could Hilary Markey not support themselves even by working approved with virtually no debate approve Heyser's reorganization 317 Marshall St. 20-25 hours a week. Of course, they were by commision members, while proposal and give Lansing more of a quickly replaced by eager job-seekers who grants for agencies like Lansing's voice on the commission. Employers started at lower wages. As far as I know, GERA1D R. AGNEW the basic wages at Crossroads are the same as they were in 1972, when the cost of continue living was considerably lower. New policies in management recently To the Editor: owners. My question is: What can be do changed the store atmosphere from a In regard to Monday's article on the When student employes attempt to about this situation between omploje cooperative, equal - responsiblity recent layoffs at Crossroads Imports, I right the situation, the end result and employes? It is a problem that nee would first like to mention that I was continues to be the same. The result of to be worked out from both sides w relationship between employes to a strictly imposed hierarchy of power and misquoted, or should I say which I am speaking is the firing or either side being threatened by the misparaphrased, twice. In both instances, laying off of the employes involved, in the process. responsiblity leaving part - time employes Constance . A»» at the bottom of the wage ladder despite what was printed was almost totally ultimately putting an end to any progress experience and seniority. Employes were different from what I had said. that could have been made. Former employe of Crossroads Imp" also subjected to an ambiguous dress code This did not bother me as much as the and inspection by "customers" who fact that the reporter covering the story reported back to management on the performance and appearance of a clerk. seemed to miss my major point in wanting the situation at hand mentioned. My point Fans can help At least one firing resulted from these was not to downgrade Crossroads Imports To the Editor: or John Belaski, but to bring to the Fans can show the team that inspections. In short, the employes of I would like to comment the 8,000 remainit them by coming to the on Crossroads Imports were exploited as attention of the East Lansing community in plus fans that were at the expendable members of a huge work force the fact that students are continuing to be meets, as well as the Big Ten POWERFUL PRESSURE OflQANIZOTOHS... ARE V ASSIVE Michigan-Michigan State wrestling meet — students. exploited by employers and shop Friday. Being involved with MSU wrestling 284 W. Wilson Hi myself and realizing just how hard the guys work, I thought it was about time they got the number of fans they Open season deserved. Usually the attendance does not even fill up the gym, at the Men's Poor "..anac seats approximately 2,000. IM, which To the Editor: .>7 °pen ) Addicts deserve help but bounties or My letter commenting on To the Editor: pushers would help all of Although I believe that the 23-10 loss Doctor's Bag," published the1 « ^Imjourrn open seasons on was not a true indication of our ^nidanand The reason for laws and police is to wrestling January,was badly edited. My m- 8 Ind«.Samuel! us. Martin Kushler's letter Friday full of talent, Coach Grady Peninger and his CRAP (Citizens Really Are Police) was an protect innocent people. Law enforcement practically changed by omlsst10"',iled Israel a wrestlers should still be officers cannot be everywhere all of the congratulated on that I requested my letter not bt interesting response to the Tum In A time; they deserve the support and help their fine 11-1 record so far. published. his lack Pusher Program. of all of us. I hope all the fans will continue this In my opinion, tn present support. The loss to Michigan means It is easy to guess that Kushler was responsibility of the editor v never mugged by someone who needed a Citizens who are not criminals deserve nothing in the Big Ten race. What counts is how we do in the Big Ten conference rights of readers who pay a ^ to hav fix. He has never watched the suffering of protection, too. State News published. 0scarT a "hooked" loved one either, otherwise he John A. Metcaffe meet March I and 2 at Northwestern PROWfiAMWkOMPWGMS... AGAINST "THE PRESIDENT/* S742 Owen Hall University. Professor of audiology 1 ! might feel differently. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 15, 1974 5 Schoenberger likes job but glad By ANGELIA CARROLL State Newi Staff Writer does," Schoenberger understand what you're said. "Most people former MSU student Stanley A. Price, woman had hired a dressmaker to make to leave tell doing, if you just accused in the March 11 them," he declared. stabbing death of and debates over improperly repaired Lansing's 32-year-old district judge MSU student Martin V. Brown. roofs. Schoenberger strongly believes it is Ihp man who decides if you get your important to convince as Schoenberger ruled Price's Schoenberger feels small claims court fjljty deposit back and who makes many people possible that the court is correct as well as as constitutional rights had been violated because a lawyer had not been provides a wonderful safety valve for such 1 victed shoplifters write essays about fair in its decisions. present disputes, even though not every one leaves crinu.s has liked his job. But One of his prime reasons during questioning. his office for resigning happy. irice E. Schoenberger says he is tired, now, rather than waiting until his term Schoenberger nearly became angry at Schoenberger enthusiastically approves the mention of his e is leaving the bench Feb. 24. expires Jan. 1, 1975, is that "I yearn for a handling of the case. of a proposal made He said the recently by Gov. I've thoroughly enjoyed being a judge, little more case had been unnecessarily Milliken that district courts be funded privacy." perpetuated by the media and that he was I am ready to move on to something entirely by the state. Now, district court However, Schoenberger left a door open tired of seeing it " Schoenberger said in a recent for a return to brought up every time his judges receive $20,500 of their salaries public life at a later date. name was mentioned. ftrview. He said that no one could from the state. Local supportive units, predict what he Prosecutor Raymond Mchoenberger, tall, with medium length would be Scodeller such as a city or doing in fiv jt 10 years. appealed the ruling to Ingham County township, may ■it hair and a mustache -which he grew Schoenberger wants to do civil and Circuit Court, but the district court supplement this salary, as East Lansing &r becoming judge — plans to establish a criminal trial work in ruling does. private practice was upheld. ■vate law practice in Lansing after because that is where his Schoenberger supports the proposal Ting the judgeship. experience lies. Schoenberger felt he had been but he feels that statewide Considered a Republican, Schoenberger particularly effective in dealing with cases financing ■•The emotional rewards of being a was Ingham County's chief trial lawyer as of would not affect the operation of the East Tge are great, but so are the shoplifting. He required persons an assistant prosecuting attorney for two convicted of Lansing court, because it has "excellent" Jstrations," he said. shoplifting to write essays on facilities. years and was an associate in why they had committed the crime and ,ie of the most wearying things about firm for one a Lansing law the effects the conviction had However, he realizes that other courts year before being appointed had on their ["$32,000 I a year job is attempting to deputy director of the state Dept. of lives. arc not so fortunate and would benefit vide"'the public with access to the Commerce in 1969. He is a 1966 The judge used portions of these essays from the new plan. |rt Schoenberger said. "Don't get me graduate ''Nothing is of the University of Michigan's law school. to discourage potential shoplifters in more demeaning than for a l„g. 1 think this is the way it should Schoenberger was appointed to talking to community groups. judge to have to get involved in a public f lie added. "People should have the complete another man's six-year term as Schoenberger also felt he made a squabble over salaries or facilities," It of access to their officials." contribution in his work with small claims Schoenberger said. Schoenberger said he felt that in his municipal judge by the East Lansing City He criticized the opposition to the Council in December 1970. One month court. He said that he would like to write |e years as district judge he was highly a book proposal by circuit court judges, especially later, he became district judge when the some day about the humorous those in the area around Detroit. He said ■lie because people tended to identify things that have happened in small municipal court was abolished. claims their motivation was J with the entire judicial system. court. purely selfish because ■People haven't thought of the court as He became the center of He handled such diverse they see statewide funding of district controversy in cases ling a public relations function, but it June when he dismissed charges against disputes over the fit of a dress which as a courts as the first step toward state financing of all courts. "They're a bunch of tyrants with their East Lansing District Court Assistant deans pu own little bailiwicks, and they don't want anyone to interfere," he charged. Daniel L. Tschirhart, asst. Ingham the post Feb. 24 to establish a said he tried to increase public Judge Maurice E. Schoenberger will leave private law practice in Lansing. He understanding of the role of the East County prosecutor, will replace Lansing District Court during his three years three months as judge. f proficiency test Schoenberger. State News photo by David Schmier By LINNEABOESE number of CLEP credits UiKUbU/uuSTKNOlA / ITS 60ING TO OJE LEAVE THE 6KXER1 STORE, AND IWMfcSTTHATICAN BUT Put theses this bw spot in f I k)as Rl6HT .IT ^ ever given at MSU 12 out of THE R3AP UP AHEAD, ANC SHE / HAPPENED A6A1N! . was a State News Staff Writer possible 45. ^HAPPENA6AiN~y JUST NEVER SLOWS (XWN AMP... j At Central Michigan University, where the tests are offered If the assistant deans of MSU's 17 colleges have their way, it during freshman orientation, 744 incoming freshman took the \ soon be easier for incoming students to receive credit for tests during the summer, 500 received some credit and 22 became ly done outside the University. "instant sophomores," earning 30 hours of semester credit. le assistant deans, an advisory group to the provost's office, The assistant deans' recommendations, if they are approved Immended Tuesday that the University revise its will lower the required score to 65 policy on per cent, with scores between Jpting credit earned through the College - Level Examination 50 and 65 per cent required to waive a course, Bill Warrington, gram (CLEP), which offers tests to demonstrate proficiency in associate dean for academic services in University College, said. DOONESBURY n college courses. The tests, distributed by the College Examining Board, [hough different colleges disagree as to what they will accept given monthly at 500 testing centers across the nation at a cost of are by Garry Trudeau KLEP credit, in some institutions as much $15 for a subject test or for the battery of general tests. as one year of credit Wanted, offering a possible savings of one year's room, board The general exams include mathematics, social ' & senators, the y but but its not sciences, (tuition costs for the motivated student. humanities, natural sciences and English. Subject tests are offered 1 oil industry over! i swear t! i « University currently accepts only four of the five general in such areas as calculus, hematology and must protest can prove it' i've 60t English literature. niin ation tests and about five of the 30 or so subject tests that MSU has not become a testing center because its this arbitrary w* charts, graphs, you policies on and reckless czar name it/ i'm even pre¬ (offered by the program, Richard E. Hensen, associate director CLEP credit were so stringent that very few people would what are use 601n6 qualify endin6 of the pare? to sh0m you admissions, said. for credit anyway, Hensen said, though MSU was one of the first to tell the And in order to qualify for credit here, the prospective student bner6y crisis' sp0k£n> previously undisclosed mere stockholders'!' 10 institutions in the country to accept CLEP when it mr. began in yffn - pacts! p score in the 70th or 75th percentile, depending on the test, le most other institutions 1966. c£ ANams- -3>ark 'a impressed. require only 50 per cent, Hensen "It became obvious that either the tests are very difficult, the students are very dumb or the scores we will accept are too Is a result, MSU received fewer applications for CLEP credit high," Hensen said. "The latter seemed to be the case." (awarded credit to fewer people than many institutions, CLEP is now advertising on national television, and the I ■ng fall term five students received some credits this way and military is using the tests as a way of helping servicemen get e allowed to waive courses, Hensen said. The credit for taken in the highest courses military. In East Lansing Feb. 17, 18 at 109 Anthony Hall, M.S.U. sunseed mSw StereoEVERYTBlNO "Its hard to relate the joyful expressions seen from the Detroit audiences. You'll just have to see it yourself." AM/FM Stereo just $13500! • Turntable • 8-Track Speakers • All Cables RTS-29 SYSTEM SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ... 50% OFF! • Solid state Thanks to a special purchase from the manufacturer, we're able to bring you the BSR RTS-29 • Headphone jack complete mu¬ sic system at an unheard-of HALF PRICE! • Walnut grained cabinets Diamond stylus This is the perfect system for the small • apartment • Cue and pause control or dorm room where clean, low-to-medium-volume sound levels are required. • Anti-skate control Hurry! Supplies limited! • Full size turntable REGUL AR LIST • Base, dust cover and 45 rpm adaptor PRICE: $269.95 NOW ONLY $135 "•••an adventure to help* e. lansing.Feh n is at 109Anthony Hall,M.S.ir the' y °pen your inner awareness." JJ'Impurney with teachers like BabaRamDass (author of InH IJ c i Here Now), Swami na"da, Yogi Bhajan, Roshi Suzuki ofTassajara Zen Center, LamaC. Ul! Lewis, Steve Caskin. Pir Vilayat Khan and many others thru I Israel and Nepal with their students and disciples. ann arfor«lvb.24-Maith2 at the dia Mendelssohn Theat re,corner of ashington & Fletcher Sts. tilTlCS* • • Saturday & Sunday-. 100, ereo oppe 3-30,7m 930. Weekdays: 7and 9:30 Detroit will have300 matinees Feb. 11 I presentcdjby World Family and 12. $l.50admission unless otherwise indicated. 543 E. Grand River WC' • Next to Paramount News Open 10 to 5:45 Mon. thru Wed..'til9Thurs. and Fri., 10 to 5 Sat. • Phone 337-1300 W %>/ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai Friday, Febnruary ]j > Local student aheadchurc of Vatican's confess changes confessional format has been in the process of By JOHN TINGWALL , State News Staff Writer years at St. John's. ge for "Until a directive is issued by the bishop, no furth A Vatican document released Feb. 6 may change the will be made," Fr. Lammert said. her "This group face - to - face type confession confession format at some churches, but not at St. Johns Student is bein„ „ „ often, especially by younger people," he said "Thpl d" Parish, 327 MAC Ave. tend to use the confessional booths more." The Vatican document urges parishes to use a new liturgy to f*1 Fr. Lammert said he hopes the direct "penitential celebrations," shifting the historical one • to - 'confessional one encounter to a communal setting. It also proposes the stress eventually be incorporated into the Sunday mass "| "This will make it easier for students to of the confession rite be altered from individual aspects of sin to particinai, •• l I The Rev. Donald Eder, director social ones. of the (iff T Communications for the Lansing Diocese "We've offered communal - type confession for 2'i years," said Vatican is placing more emphasis on said h <• I the Rev. Edward Lammert. forgivene« It • " Fr. Lammert, in his fifth year at St. John's, said the abolishing the "little boxes." of 51 "The emphasis on the social aspect of sins has bt>.«n ■ quite some time," Fr. Eder said. 8°'ng "More questions are directed towards the use „c I Renowned minister example," he said. "I thing more students will be attracted to the mone5 « church hJ changes," Fr. Eder continued, "because anything thai l J down the structural kind of ritual and makes it h,,L to speak at services The first distinguished guest make it more attractive to students." more 1 "■ Winston Trever, a leading preacher of the United minister of the church this UNIVERSITY Unruly Methodist denomination, will speak Sunday on problems year, Trover's sermon "Walk on the Moon, Weep on theme, CHRISTIAN CHURCH East Lansing's pilot newspaper recycling program has been Middle School, 819 Abbott Road, while the other is at confronting religion at People's the Earth?," will deal with the CENTRAL UNITED hampered by the failure of many area residents to sack or MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive. Church, 200 W. Grand River problems confronting religion METHODIST 310 N. Hagadorn Road I Ave. in a scientific, technology - bundle their papers before depositing them in the one of State News photo by David Schmier dominated world. He will Across from the capitol Study Period - 9:45 am. I two recycling bins. The bin shown above is at Hannah Sermon Topic: speak at both the 9 a.m. and Worship ■ 111: 15 A.M. L Singspiration-7:iHip.J Coed housing annual debate the 11 a.m. services. A world traveler, Trever was "The Human Touch" Youth Meeting ■ 7:00 J pastor of Wilshire Methodist by Rev. Robert E. Betts Transportation ProuikJB (Continued from students (including incoming Church in Los Angeles. He is Call 332-5193 page 1) freshmen) and their parents Capital Capsules administration or for the now senior minister of the students." revealed that 68 per cent of Mount Lebanon Methodist Worship Services male students and only 40 per 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. Most administrators and Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. 11 i 0 ) I >\ trustees seem to be cent of female students would Nursery Available episcopal cnofl some 485 - 9477 THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC Service Commission LEGISLATION TO SET up a state film review worried that undue publicity opt to live in a coed floor, board to review all movies and prohibit the on the issue could spur while 98 per cent of parents Thursday adopted emergency rules and priorities for making temporary emergency allocations showing of obscene films was introduced unfavorable reaction by the disapproved of the option. "The Road To -0KEM0S= SERVICES legislature, parents and other Armageddon" under the Federal Mandatory Petroleum Thursday by state Sen. Arthur Cartwright, North said, however, that A film FIRST BAPTIST Phone 351-7160 Allocation Program. D-Detroit. fund sources. the alternate wing option featuring Under the bill, the board would be required to That reaction has not offered in four residence halls 4684 MARSH RD. The priorities in order are: residential heating, apparently occurred in the DAVID WILKERSON AIL SAINTS CHUICII essential services, agricultural production, disapprove films which are obscene or would has not been filled totally by seven Michigan colleges and 9:45 a.m. Bible Study prevention of harm to industrial facilities, tend, in the board's opinion, to debase or corrupt returning students. author of prevention of termination of production morals or incite crimes. universities that presently offer a coed housing option. These "The Cross And 800 Abbott Road The Rev. W. A. Eddv.rtcl | involving immediate layoff of personnel and are the University of Michigan, The Switchblade" 11:00 a.m. Worship 8:00 - Holy Commumoi public transportation. Central, Northern, and Western 7:00 P.M. - SUNDAY 6:00 p.m. Praise Service 10:00 - Morning Worshipl A BILL TO prohibit abortions in any hospital, TWO BILLS DESIGNED to make it easier to Michigan Universities, Oakland clinic, teaching institution or other medical register to vote were introduced Thursday by institution that receives state funds was state Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. University (once a branch of MSU), Wayne State and 1st ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 p.m. College Fellowship ALUMNI CHAPEL I introduced Thursday in the Michigan House. One of the bills would require city, township Saginaw Valley State College. State Rep. Warren O'Brien, R-Warren, sponsor and village clerks to use volunteer voter Questions are still being 1125 Weber Dr. • Lansing of the measure, said the only exception would be registrars. The other bill would require local raised whether the option is in 1 block north of 5:00 p.m. • Holy in termination of pregnancy in order to save a election officials to pay postage costs on demand. A questionnaire E. Grand River at Downer woman's life. absentee ballots. distributed in 1970 to all MSU Communion A Lotta' Fish 0F| pEOplES FIRST CHURCH 349-2698 UNIVERSITY CHRIST, SCIENTIST IMPERIAL GARDEN A Little Price SEVENTH-DAY UNIVERSITY id from All SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 of China. in Food. chuitck ADVENTIST CHURCH REFORMED al Collingwi»>J I nlr (soup, entree, tea & cookie) FAMILY DINNER (4 course) 200 W. Grand River 337-1430 or 882-0805 VOICE OF PROPHECY CHURCH Sunday Scnia s Lesson Sermon Si Id 332-5073 FOR TWO S9.00 BIBLE LECTURES Alumni Memorial Chapel ' 'Soul" (each additional dinner $4.50) WORSHIP SERVICE Now In Progress (1 block east of • CARRY OUT •PARTIES WELCOMI 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Every Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. 7:30 P.M. Auditorium) Sunday School i TERRACE. South Baptist Church LUTHERAN Caapis Ministries 1518 S. Washington Lansing MOST TALENT Sunday - 7:00 p.m. "God Is On The March" MARTIN LUTHER university CHAPEL lutheran church LCMS alc-lca 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison other categories... f 9:45-a.M Fellowship 332-0778 332-2559 and refreshments Pastor David Kruse 6 full and P»rl l""enUS •Longest Ears •Longest Tail •Shortest Legs •Tallest Dog iHHiOK College Bible Class In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room WORSHIP HOURS staff serving the camp WORSHIP HOURS •Longest Legs •Shortest Dog 8:30a.m. Worship •Fattest Dog •Skinniest Dog lii Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd 9:00 a.m. Sundays Communion q-30 9 a m. Education 10:45 Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins SHOPPING CENTER «"The Luster Of Life" 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday ^ %t appointed hours. Entry Blanks available at 11:00 a.m. Communion East Grand River Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor FAMILY PET CENTER and Marsh Road 9:00 p.m. Communjpn Wednesdays FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening at University Lutheran On The Mai Call 482-0754 for information Both churches open for study 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 P ro _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 15, 1974 7 Dean, British MSU students see Conservatives winning election By STEVE REPKO the miners because of bad State News Staff Writer Neil Beck, 602S E. Owen effects from "special case" "Only 10 to 15 per cent of Hall, said that the election is a the voters Carstairs, who lives 17 miles Robert Banks, dean of The dean of James Madison consideration given the miners clever political move are likely to change north of London, said she did in their last by Heath. their votes from the last James Madison College, College and three British pay raise in 1971. "If the miners remain on not get to go to London at all The raise granted the election while the rest vote the graduate students predicted miners strike it would detract from while she was home for above, predicts that English then was same all the time," Gemmill of Wednesday that British Prime higher than wage the Socialist Labor Christmas. Prime Minister Edward control guidelines and led to Party Essex, England, said. Minister Edward Heath's a vote," Beck of "Between the trains, Heath will win re - election multitude of "special case" Nuneaton, Gemmill said that the Conservative party government England, said. "But if the people bombs and shops I missed in the Feb. 28 election. requests from other segments who change their votes would win Britain's Feb. 28 strike ended before the can, London," she said. of labor. The elction however, cause significant State News photo general election despite adverse government Heath would call it a Gemmill said he doubted effects of the energy crisis on refuses to get burned again, he for his government." victory changes in the make -- up of that the mood was by John Martell said. Parliament. any the British economy. Beck says that Britain hasn't different than when he was Banks said there has been The three British students Heath dissolved Parliament no had a good government in home at Christmas. and called for the election last sharp negative reaction to at agreed that the situation isn't least 15 years. as bad as it "They seem to feel this is a week when a series of events in either the government or the might seem to normal thing," Gemmill said. "Neither the Conservative 19 7 3 cu I minated in a miners because the British are Labor parties are or Americans, though some "The British don't get too able to cope with their any good," conditions are rough. nationwide coal miner's strike. Beck said. "There is upset." Before the strike, miners had problems. nothing to choose between." refused to work overtime in "The British have developed Beck said that the Britain's nationalized mines, a sort of coping tradition or Conservatives are a lukewarm what is more demanding more pay and commonly called benefits for their perilous labors. A subsequent shortage of the art of Banks said. muddling through," "People seem to feel that if right -- wing party while the Laborites are a a lukewarm left -• wing party. He called the Liberal party CLASSICAL coal, which generates 70 per cent of Britain's electricity, caused Heath to impose a three they can still get to work without difficulty, even if it's insignificant. only for three days, they can make it," he said. Gordon, Gemmill, 427S E. Owen Hall, said that though he GUITARS YAMAHAG55Ausr'795o '43.00 - day work week to conserve thinks the energy. "The British are Conservatives will The crisis was further philosophical, " very Jane Carstairs, win, predicting British MADEIRA 0-600UST'ITOO *70.00 210S W. Owen Hall, said. elections is difficult because complicated by railroad "They don't get too upset." GUILD MARK H IISTVE5*M46L25 slowdowns and stopages and Dance marathon gas prices rising higher than $1 per gallon. "Heath will get back in," Carstairs, a native of ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS But the traditional British Kettering, England, said. "But 54t t GRAWD RJVER EAST LANSING behavior of coping with I don't know where that will Two tongues -MrFlO? atnt leave him." J1Z-4J31 adversity will see them through to fight multiple this crisis no matter who wins the election, several said. people Carstairs said that Heath is sneaky, and that young Britons distrust him much the same TRENTO Alto Adige is a , It?'y (\P) of Italy, with German and Italian the official — The bilingual region Robert Banks, dean of way many young Americans languages. If you think you can dance James Madison College, lived in distrust President Nixon. The state • run television and a big band era group playing A for 52 hours, get some on large national food "Most people would radio network broadcasts some URTSU Friday night. London for 10 years and say the sponsors and sign up for the franchise, yet to be disclosed, received his doctorate in labor miners had a pretty good case programs in German in the area will provide food for the before they struck," she said. and all road signs and official Multiple Sclerosis dance Since the and industrial relations from object of the dancers "At the beginning documents Marathon. dance marathon is to during the marathon. the University of London. they had are in two raise The marathon will Put together by a go from 4 "I think the Conservatives sympathy but they've ruined languages. joint money to combat multiple effort of Delta Tau Delta and p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. their image by going on strike Italy took the : Sunday, will return on the issue of who over region, CRAFTERS sclerosis, Jerry Cumpata, a with half and j Circle K, student Kiwanas, the coordinator of the marathon, - hour breaks every runs Britain, the government or playing right into Heath's formerly Austrian South Tyrol, ! marathon will be held at four hours and breaks from 2 the unions," Banks said. hand." from Austria after World War I. said more money could be to 7 a.m. on | Meridian Mall on March 1, 2 raised if entrants had Saturday and Banks says the Heath sponsors Sunday. ) and 3. to pay them, as in walk a government refuses to yield to There are - - Dancers will be judged on many prizes for thons. There is a $25 entry fee OF form as well as endurance. | finishers, including trips to Las for competitors, which can be at the end of the 52 If, iVegas and Mexico City, paid at hours, a registration booth in than one couple if BELL'S more television sets, radios, dinners the Union between 1 and left, 5 judges will award the decision /for two at mopt area i>,m. Entrants can also register to the restaurants and various at the Delta Tau Delta couple with the most house. pledges and contributions. trophies. PIZZA 330 N. Harrison Road, from 1 LANSING, The winners of the Further questions can be to 10 p.m. marathon will also be given a answered by Cumpata. free trip to the University of ONE YEAR PROGRAM (Illinois for the national MADE WITH n For undergraduates □ Instruction [competition. in English UNITE! □ Hebrew Sound for the marathon will PRIDE — Ulpan prior to academic term o jbe provided by Independent study project lor interested students live bands with FOR APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION: Office of Academic Affairs EAT IT American Friends of Tel Aviv University, Inc. 342 Madison Ave. (Suite /gy^ Discover a world of supplies for everything 1426), New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) MU 7-5651 THAT WAY! jW/K/ you need from afghans to rug making frorn boutique arts to . terrariums' Discover the world of creative ideas 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 v M(UNIWERWiTiY LeeUJaiTis """""" Don't miss our Grand all at the great- est creative craft store you've ever seen! Opening. Feb. 21st. OPEN 11 AM EVERY DAY 2>aN-^n jwpiiwn ^i open tonight until nine the shades of spring. . .Miss J in rich earthtones of rust and pine interpreted in a seersucker plaid glowed with slicings of peach, lilac and mint. . or contrast-stitched gabardine solids in either important hue Polyester/cottons by Patty Woodard for 5 to 13 sizes. Left: Puff-sleeved crop jacket, $22 Button-front A-line skirt, $14 Right: Zip-pocketed shirtjac, $29 And we do it quick and at low Flared pants, $15 cost, too! With an Instant Cash revolving credit account at your Checked nylon knit long sleeve credit union, you can get the cash you need — without delay - by phone, mail, or in person. shirt in pine/natural, $15 Start enjoying winter more this year with Instant Cash from your MSU Employees Credit Union - your friend for life. BO MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Fri. Jacobgorig Friday. February is, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan l91( Performance of Clowns' lacks sparkle, comic life Tears of a clown By EDD RUDZATS portrayal. hl« comic one is deadly The Bruce Reizen, as lAirray State News Reviewer seems to stem from Reizen's apparent Hk!, Burns, attempts to cheer up Herb Gardner's comedy • drama, "A Thousand with the he wackier speeches Miirm, i wackier speeches Murray has and7"" onifo" Clowns," is an engaging little work that has wit, an underdeveloped sense of comic timin, May Wuethrich, as Sandra charm and poignance. Yet, the Company most everyone in the cast, Reizen's wactio timing. .7(JJJ Markowitz, who is in hysterics because she has production of it and, inougn along ana, it just plods along though delayed ana aeiayea and nis his gestures appear too too clkl?/* calriii!"^ lost her job. Murray suggests displaying some well directed moments by John be natural • a tendency that Burke was uruhi J. Burke, it finally emerges as a somewhat alleviate in almost all the performances that the two go to the lackluster presentation. A large portion of this In fact, among the rest of the Empire State Building and problem falls on the shoulders of Bruce Reizen in Kowlaski, as Leo Herman or forget the whole matter. his portrayal of the main character, Murray Chipmunk, is genuinely hilarious. providiM S State News Burns. second act with the sparkle that the if photo Murray Burns is a nonconformist, an eccentric production so desperately needs.Andd thouiht by John Martell tho"gh he in both word and deed and, as the play opens, he does not sparkle, Bill Smith, as the unemoti! i is unemployed by choice rather than chance. Six social worker Albert Amundsen, turns in months previously Murray decided he had had excellent portrayal. May Wuethrich his fill of writing for the Chuckles the appropriately bubbly as the love interest Sand Chippermunk TV show and had just walked out. Markowitz, but her charm at times is a littlet Now it looks as if he will be forced to return to forced and her character emerges ass qUain!? the show as the child welfare people have come saccharine. quaintly to investigate his economic situation in order to Special mention should be made of Ste* decide whether to remove Murrray's 12 • year - Sarratore's exceptional set, which is both Players' By EDD RUDZATS State News Reviewer twice. His actions are at direct odds with the sentiment and changes from the swaggering braggart to the romantic hero. In his rendition of "If Ever I can 'Camelo The Lansing Civic be proud of production of Lerner and Players their iv k w a thoroughly enjoyable evening. old nephew to better surroundings. That is the i target i * * regards to Murray's basic core ofGardner'splav, which celebrates the tremendously functional as well, ability to retain one's individuality while still conforming to the system. Unfortunately, Reizer does not make Murray Clowns" would have emerged as one of the the compelling, hilarious, lovable figure he rewarding productions the Company Z personality^ If only its director had been able to inve production with more sparkle, "A Thoi „ lyrics that "If Ever I Would should be. and the Company production of "A presented. As it stands, the production is far too Leave You" display. Would Leave You" his voice Loewe's musical, for "Camelot" will be presented Not too long ago, T. H. Thousand Clowns" suffers. Reizen simply cannot slow and in dire need of comic life. White wrote a trilogy called Yet "Camelot" does not became so remarkably "Camelot" emerges as an again tonight and Saturday in "A Thousand Clowns" will be presented noticeably suffer from this reminiscent of Robert Goulet's excellent example of local the Partington Center on the generate the right degree of appealing thj "The Once and Future King" that dealt with the life and tired style, for its leads shine (the original Lancelot) that it theater, visually and musically corner of Chestnut and eccentricity into his character, and. therefore, Friday and Saturday in Wonders Hall kiva times of King Arthur. All the for more than one brief struck a chord of deja vu. t rich, and, except for a few Kalamazoo Steets. though he achieves a convincing dramatic 8:15p.m. moment. In fact, there are splendor and valor of that period were richly detailed in many shining moments in the White's work which served as Lansing Civic Players' production of the tale Mystic faith film avoids indoctrination the father for many offspring, including Lerner and Loewe's depicting the evolution of the musical adaptation, Round Table and its eventual "Camelot." downfall via the love affair of Guenevere and Lancelot and Currently being presented informed about many people, places, movements and thought] the manipulations of Mordred. By TRISHA KANE movement (Zen, Yoga, or whatever.) had been given appropriate by the Lansing Civic Players, than ever before. Much of the splendor of State News Reviewer exposure, Cohn moved on. "Camelot" is fine fare for all It was apparent that he knew little about the Eastern mystical Full of the devotees of White's work "Camelot" is embodied in its vitality, "Sunseed's" purpose is not to convert, but or Lemer and Loewe's musical. three principal characters. The Slumping down, exhausted, into a seat in Wells Hall for the religions from the questions he asked the gurus, so those viewers rather to provide information and enjoyment, which it did. local press showing of "Sunseed," I thought to myself that it who had not gotten into the movements did not necessarily have Visually rich and musically performances Barry Brown. "Sunseed" would take one hell of a good movie to keep me entertained, to feel lost or be disinterested. can be seen at I, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sundiy, pure, the Lansing Civic Players' Candy Greer and Chuck Voigt interested or even awake on that Friday afternoon of midterm The movie left me smiling, feeling good and feeling more and at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Monday in 109 Anthony Hall. production of this version of give are in direct conjunction the Arthur • Guenevere • with the richness that was week. Lancelot triangle is perhaps the Camelot. Brown, having played Surprisingly. "Sunseed" did all three. I say surprisingly because, best thing this theatrical group the role of Arthur last year at when the film was first described to me. the promoter said it was has done since last year's superb production of "Hello Dolly!" MSU, has given his character added depth, a quality somewhat lacking in his a movie about gurus. Gurus appear throughout Francisco to Tibet, and their the movie in locations from San practices and disciples are shown in Dogs,' By EDD RUDZATS Morxes to The only fault readily previous portrayal. His Arthur a most objective and candid light by director Frederick Cohn. finest examples of pornography to the campus of MSU" as no longer emerges as a boyish There is no preaching of philosophies, nor is any single way to State News Reviewer apparent with the production proudly represents Marilyn Chambers in "Behind the Greet is the old fashioned bumbler. but from the start the truth given preference over any other. An isolated English cottage, an overturned luxury liner, a • manner Door." This porno film is admittedly above par. boastijj of presentation director John displays a growing dignity and The gurus show how they lead ecstatic - looking followers to floating space station in the 21st Century, a mythical kingdom excellent camera work, a rock score and undoubtedly the m Baldwin has opted to use. strength that is more dearly- self • assurance, inner peace and outer compassion through the and an exclusively private sex club are part of the terrain covered beautiful woman working in the field today. visible by the final scenes. loss of ego. The film also portrays positive aspects of the new in this weekend's on-campus films. Baldwin, while enormously The only problem is that "Behind the Green Door" tries toll Greer proves to be quite popularity of Eastern religions as well as presenting their flaws. The choices are wide and far-reaching, covering everything capable as a director - as most too artsy • craftsy for it's own good. But the trapeze sequence! of the production serves to relaxed as the sensual and At one point an Israeli guru is shown looking at his watch from gut-wrenching violence to acrobatic sex. By far the best of all that is being offered are "Straw Dogs," Sam Peckinpah's amazing, almost proving the adage that women are the strong attest -- has chosen a style that capricious Guenevere. Her during a sing - along of American jpostles. but for the most part sex - at least in endurance. has seme of the actors pace to expressive face ably captures the devotees of the mvntitarf religiojk appear to be serious, lacking brilliant.yet disturbingly brutal examination of man's propensity and fro on stage like caged and displays the rapid the phony qualities that qn£ wouldftxpect. for violence, and "Duck Soup," a Marx Brothers' romp with A gold mine of excellent films still exists off campus will 'animals yearning for freedom. emotional fluctuations of her The music provided by the SufiThoir was excellent and added Groucho as the leader of a small dictatorship. Woody Allen's "Sleeper" keeping everyone in stitches, "Papillotfl character. With a natural tremendously to the two - hour show. As for the rest of the on-campus films, it's strictly a matter of satisfying the adventure fanatics, "The Sting" making the wi Though this problem does not overwhelm the production, it engaging manner and a superb The music complemented many scenes of young, spiritually personal taste. drool over Newman and Redford and "American GrafOtf| does prove ludicrous at one voice, Greer shines in both aware people who were shown singing dancing, loving, thinking RHA is presenting "The Poseidon Adventure," a big - cast - bringing back fond (?) memories of the '50s. under conditions story that explores and uses every Yet the one unpreviewed film that is strongly recommended•! point for, as Lancelot begins to comedy and song, especially in and just living happily. - stress • sing of his love and her renditions of "The Simple Of the 10 or so gurus interviewed, each appeared to be very cliche in the book, and Stanley Kubrick's legendary "2001: A sight unseen - is Francois Truffaut's ode to filmmaking,'Dj] for Night." The title comes from cameramen's use of filtersti| unwillingness to part from the Joys of Maidenhood" and "I sincere and real, and each was so different that any boredom Space Odyssey," that science - fiction excursion into visually simulate night, for actually almost no film is shot at night. fair lady Guenevere, he faces Loved You Once in Silence." through repetition of ideas was avoided. stunning tedium. And of course, there's "Harold and Maude," Walter Matthau's latest foray into the crime story entitle! the audience, blocks Lady As Lancelot, Voigt has Cohn's film was well done, and he was careful not to strain his which at this point really need no introduction, since it's back for "The Laughing Policeman" has also come into town, or ratherthl Guenevere and only difficulty maintaining his resources. When each person interviewed had said enough, when the eighth week. outskirts of town, at the Lansing Mall Theater. acknowledges her presence French accent, but he easily each dancer had danced enough and when each particular Beal continues to live up to its reputation of "bringing the The Company Presents TONIGHT, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Herb Gardners "Reprint of a Review el Behind the| Green Doer" from San Francisco Comedy After Dark, July, 1973 A San Francisco is bored with 17000 pornographic features have pornography. Over been exhibited here, none of which have particularly excited the THOUSAND CLOWNS public. When Jim and Artie Michell, the entrepreneurs who operate the Offarel Cinema, opened their own film "Behind the Green Door" February 15,16 they really had no right to expect a reaction any more positive than the predictably apathetic Wonders Kiva Now 60 weeks later the film is still running. Eight times a day from 10 am to midnight the Green Door 8:15 P.M. s1.25 grinds on and there are always more eager patrons Produced by special arrangement waiting to see it. (They must be eager, they pay f°ur with dollars to get in I) Samuel French, Inc. Why? There have been three extremely successful pornographic films. Deep Throat, Devil In Miss Jones, and Behind the Green Door. But of these the ^ ivicnil/iwm ivimli. Green Door is the only one to have been successful here in the pornographic Center of America. Deep |WALKIN(kl\ Throat was mildly but amusing but nothing more, Devil in Miss Jones was mildly disturbing but nothing | TALLfJjp V m\ more, The "Green Door", however is genuinely erotic. It's a very sexy film. It is intended to arouse S Audiences are ■ standing up v -v KHND and it succeeds as no previous pornographic fill'1 has before. This I believe is why the film is doing fantastic business. It is the most erotic film I veever Sand applauding.^^^jl l^GRktN DOOR seen. It is hard core, its shows absolutely everything but it is all done tastefully. You may be often e because it is soextremely explicit,however, if you H A B | Tonight at: 5:00 7:45 10:10 Twilite hr. 4:30-5:00, Adults $1.25 , , {fapn (Itasr ^^Tonlght at: 4:45-5:15, Twilite hr. 5:15, 7:45 10:10 Adults $1.25 PG*> ^ | H The MITCHELL BROTHERS Present MARILYN CHAMBERS • johnnie keyes george s. Mcdonald open to this kind of filmic recommend it to you. This is not to say that experience, I strong V the film has not faults. e N Where uiere * •. vilh Special Guest Appearance by a famous all-slar football professional (you'll recognize him plot (putting it charitably) is thin - there is not very in the adaptation of the underground classic "Behind the Green Door" much dialogue and Marilyn Chambers (the Ivory STREISAND ___ 1 Produced and directed by JAMES and ARTIE MITCHELL • Cinematography by JON FONTANA Flakes Girl) is not a supremely accomplished actress. But when you're watching the film, these problems j a REDFORD g Original score by DANIEL LE BLANC • Eastman Color X Adults only somehow seem inconsequential. Again the film w*' TOGETHER! - |;l A Mitchell Brothen Film Group SHOWING ALL WEEKEND Kclcane not be to everybody's taste. However, if Vou ®n'°^ this type of entertainment then "Behind the ree THE 1 Admission $2.00 Rated X, You Must be 18, All patrons will be °°r 's rea"V the one to see. Henry Stevens ■j S 15 -7:30 -9:55 ■1 ■ 4 45-5:15 Adults $i.25 % - *** - Jk ^ WERE « its■ FRIDAY SHOWTIMES checked for proof of age. SATURDAY SHOWTIMES ALL-DAY SUNDAY SHOWTIMES ALL - DAY 6:00 7:30,9:00, 10 :30 & 12:00 12:00,1:30,3:00,4:30,6:00 7 30 12:00,1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:Oo! 7:30^ 9 00 10 30 & 9:Oo! 10:30 San frrancjSCo 12:00 After Dark fTl Tonight,,: Twilite hr. 5:00-7:30-10:00 4:30-5:OOAdults $1.25 PC , Q SHOWPLACE FOR ALL SHOWS ALL WEEKEND 106 B WELLS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 15, 1974 9 [Crowd waits vainly Soup' upsets jwhile By JACK BODNAR State News Reviewer people knew about this surprise performance. rumors abou might be and, laughing. The Boarshead Players of Grand Ledge are currently presenting "There's Soup" a comedy about saucy, a Girl in My rollicking over is - the • hill lover has surrounded himself with wine, women and escargot snails. He settling in for a frolic when What results when Marion breaks through Danvers' pompous facade and moves into his elegant apartment is In quest of truth, 1 started Apparently he was jamming on a galloping - Marion, played by Kristie the basis for all the laughter in his gourmet with a passion for Thatcher, arrives to upset his skulking around, looking for own. the mishmash situation that sexy ladies. Word had gotten around that "biggie people" that 1 knew. they were last seen Most of the John Peakes well laid plans. - develops. |lt was Tuesday night and Dave Mason would be doing The first one I having appear, the crowd had started "biggies" had plays Robert Marion is a no-nonsense "There's a Girl in ran up against dinner on the other side of either left or were Danvers, world reknowned My Soup" another impromptu concert at was Mike LaNoue, listening to Astigafa and tiring badly a young lady with liberal runs tonight and Saturday and my town. But that was hours at this point, so this author of gourmet cookbooks, the Alle • Ey, hot on the heels entertainment editor at the ago, discovered that they were a columnist attitudes towards sex, unlike again the week of Feb. 20-23. and no one had heard from good bar band. The dance floor decided to make tracks. As I who has recently arrived in 0f his smash 30 - minute State News. He said. "Hey, him since. left, Alle publicity man Fred London to do a television the svelte aristocrat or the Curtain time is 8 p.m. at the was crowded with innocent baby - sitter, played performance at the club the what's happnin* "and stood on With Lazar buttonholed and people and the music laid down reminded Jaffke said hello and I asked series a la Julia Child. In no Ledges Playhouse, located at night before. that line until I could come him for the final by Ann • Marie Spata and 200 E. River St. in Grand J This columnist earned of the with a real blockbuster up talking, I asked him how his this columnist of the ancient time, "Where time, the ever • so - slightly - Laurie Sheridan return. account at is Mason?" He respectively. Ledge. ■rumored freebee from a guy He didn't know much either, the Stables was doing, for he books all the acts summer session at the Roostertail Upperdeck in the and smiled, winked said, "Isn't he here?" ■across the hall who heard of it but said that he was principally which appear there. Before I PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 old days. WHAT'S HAPPENING §rom someone else, though he responsible for passing the HURRY! FINAL WEEK! ■couldn't remember who. Still, Mason at the Alle rumor answering, we both goggled at By midnight the mysterious MUSICALLY IN E. LANSING: a ALLE EY couple of transvestites Mason had yet to show, and - - Astigafa this TODAY OPEN 7PM - Shows 7:15 lt seemed worth checking out around campus. In fact, he weekend, Blitz next week; 9:15 Lit!) a quickie call to the Alle • still was walking by in full glitter. Astigafa was announcing that BREWERY Feature 7:45 & 9:45 - calling people on the "Don't telll .ne you've heard some Mason - Granicius this group members weekend, Jambalaya next week, SAT-SUN-WED Open 1:00 phone. that rumor about the Stables would be Bob Stfger on P.M. J'The bartender on the other One of the people in his trying to get rid of me?" Lazar jamming with them in their last set. Most of the Skynyrd on Monday and Lynyrd Wednesday; CORAL J407 E. GRAND RIVER-DOWNTOWN Feature 1:40 - 3:40 - 5:40 - 7:40 - 9:45 |nd of the line hedged and said party, Liz Driscoll, wanted said. "Well it isn't true and Alle crowd took that to mean GABLES - Jeremy this weekend, Miss Lucy next week; DOOLIES it Mason really had played a badly to be quoted, so she we've got some great acts lined - Mason himself would not be Virgin Dawn this weekend, Head ,jv tunes Monday night after added to the Mason rumor by up. Everything is fine, the playing, and people started to East next week; FRANK'N'STEIN |,h concert at the Auditorium. pointing, "That's Mason back Stables is fine and I'm fine. leave. - Blue Grass Extension Service "He might play tonight but there with the green coat on." We're all fine." Tuesdays and Thursdays; HOBIES I believed her. Who Close to 1 a.m., the Mason - local folk music; LIZARDS tm't quote me on it, it's wouldn't in - obably just a rumor." he said. a situation like this? Moving onto another band without Mason stepped Brooklyn Blues Busters tonight That last line sold me As it turned "biggie," Pop Entertainment onstage and put down some and Saturday, Woolies on out, Mason director Paul Stanley, I asked hard Thursday, OLDE WORLD local lecause if Mason really was hadn't arrived yet, but his band - core blues. They played folk music; PRETZEL BELL - him why Mason had picked the on one half of the stage and - roing to perform, the Alle • Ey was ready and waiting for his Alle for his Carter and Lang on Thursdays, :ould not legally publicize it grand appearance. Actually, midnight jam. Astigafa played on the other. Fridays and Saturdays; STABLES "Well, after the concert Two of Astigafa's guitarists - George Benson Quartet tonight they didn't much care if he and Saturday, John Stewart next raffic member a contract and showed Monday, he wanted a place to were joking as to where Mason week. or not, they just relax and blow off some lost of their profits. wanted to get up air, so Inles they gave the ex - onstage and I brought him here," Calling up a few friends, 10 jam. Stanley MID-WINTER SPECIAL! n said. "He liked the f us converged on the Alle at place and Running across another wanted to climb $3.00 PER CAR 0 p.m. and waited. The club "biggie," I asked Midwestern onstage and ... as about half full and filling play a bit, so he jammed with promoter Gary Lazar where v that time, with the bar band Mason was. From what he Astigafa. He enjoyed himself and I imagine he's "stigafa onstage, and it knew, Mason had been enjoying Friday Thru Sunday himself now, wherever he is." ppeared that more than a few supplied with a secretary and While waiting for Mason to LANStNG GIRL" PLUS "UNFAITHFUL c\V8odycAlleq#andeDkiqeeKieaton AND & . LOVERS" .. WIFE" "FRIENDS " & Elderly Instruments * * JIMMY CARAS UNION Lower Level, Union Building 1 Mariah Office - 2nd Floor - Student Union 353-5300 * MEMBER Oh BRUNSWICK in\ISORY STMT BILLIARD Those Theatre Lansinq • "TRINITY J217 S. WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN Boys" take to the air and 'Ol still fly off the handle. "All i't I TT The Way TODAY OPEN 6:45 P.M. Boys" FEATURE; 7:30 9:40 P.M SAT. SUN. - i^O-3:25 , Terence Hill »»hBud Spencer A30 7:40 9:50 P.M - MNMKiiZL Prints by —* Deluxe COLOR An Avto lmbot»y »«<»"»» J* "THE GREAT GATSBY" ROBERT REDFORD Friday, February 15, 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |9?4 Mi CHARTERS UFW to base operations liUROI'E "™'!199 Hi for wine By DIANA BUCHANAN boycott at MSU Gallo produces several wines Stores are one of the largest E D I Allowing ai T0 distributors of Gallo wines in State News Staff Writer that have been particularly WEEKENDS >r e s i d e n the state and the East Lansing QUEBEC FROM MSU will become the state popular among college j 300-word headquarters for a Gallo wine students, especially the "pop store manager refused to Gallo wines from the SKI U 1 IMC. AIR. HOTELS, $0n /diversity boycott by the Lansing and the wines" such as: Boone's Flirm, remove shelves," John Masterson, TRANSFERS, LIFTS, ETC. JJ rhursday nig student United Farm Workers Ripple, Eden Roc, associate professor of Itudents is pi organization. Thunderbird, Paisano and mathematics, said. The new statewide boycott Spanada. Any wine with a label Petitions are already Tout hi:im{i;si;m vtivks will focus its main effort on that says the wine is from This year circulating around campus with college and university Modesto, Calif., is a Gallo jniversity ac wine. plans throughout the spring for campuses all over Michigan. tables to be set up in the Union 1880 So. .Voodward Ave. 1D t a time of "The organization will AREA 313 Michigan will be the first state and International Center, and inly in the in the nation to organize a picket East Lansing's Birmingham, Mich. 48011 ^^ ^ iut throug in front of class buildings such primary campaign against all Gallo wines. Cunningham Drug store on Feb. 28. Cunningham Drug as Bessey and Berkey halls and 645-2260 ndeed, the 973-74 spilt throughout the residence halls. Gallo Winery had signed aj|y headlin oronto Departure From Detroit/Windsor Add S36 iavt? made us contracts in 1967 and again in ,ver befor Use of maiden name 1970 with United Farm Workers Union. "However, in 1973, Gallo hares onimon an dest Within t on licenses studied Winery refused to negotiate new contracts with the United Farm Workers, and instead lational ai ligher educat The Michigan Secretary of State's office is looking into the iwn malaise turned to the Teamsters union, feasibility of allowing married women to use their maiden name for company controlled itemal drifi as a middle name on driver's licenses. 'Sweetheart' contracts," David iroadening pi Richard Stout, assistant to Secretary of State Richard Austin, e s p o n s Schopick, Lansing boycott ccountab said his department has sent out 5,000 questionnaires to married coordinator, said. onfidence women asking them if they would "avail themselves of this opportunity." The volume of interested parties will determine how fast the The United Farm Workers contract had helped to protect the workers against child labor The 1 i n i v e r s liscouragingl; it new system would be implemented, Stout said. A low volume of replies could be accommodated within the present computer practices formerly used and to keep the growers from spraying Canadian oil inly espondents Harris f 4 4 system, he added. If a large number of women want to revert to their maiden names, or to use it as a middle name, the computer operation will toxic pesticides on the fields while the workers are there. "We need to put enough jMushroom onfidence ar ducational i have to be revamped, as cross references on both names would have to be accummulated. economic pressure on the Picket plans Our newest open-faced lecline from 966. growers in the city to show sandwich smoked Canadian — Are there Presently women can keep their maiden names on drivers' them that as long as they fight John Masterson, left, and Teresa Descamp, right, listen during a organizational meeting where he drift, ori licenses only if they have never registered under a married name. the union they won't be able ham, aged cheddar, and United Farm Worker supporters decided to picket the East Lansing Cunningham drugstore fbuild publii to sell their product," because it sells Gallo wine. State News photo by John Martell rings of fresh green pepper, upport? Schopick said. I believe tl covered with our fresh re to act e FAMILY OF M Pool skills demonstrated SUPER LOW sauteed mushrooms ngines of chi ailed for by if the times INVITES YOU... NO-FAULT esolve our by former world champ onfusions to spend this Sunday and every Sunday with East Lansing's only natural organic foodstore. Sure, we're open on weekdays, but on Sundays we know how you get tired of the same old dorm food. Come to FAMILY OF WAN for Jimmy Caras. five - time World's Pocket Billiard Champion, will appear at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday in pocket billiard exhibitions RATES •MMML BR£AtWALE ndeed, Jniversity, ot ontinually urselves to as in the Union Billiard Room. Call Jeff Williams fork, part i CHEESE. EGGS, YOGHURT, SPROUTS, BERRIES, NUTS, COOKIES and other "natural" goodies. The Brunswick billiard expert will first demonstrate billiard (MSU '68) at 332-1838 Iways be r fundamentals and will conclude with an exhibition demonstration lore effectiv of his famous skill and trick shots. After the exhibition, he will 4-5-SENTRY ur own hou ;OPEN SUM 11-5 tf"INSURANCE % give personal instruction to those who request it. ontribute me Caras, at 17, earned the title of "Boy Wonder of the Pocket M*W 10 ORDt RI OR Hill orld around Billiard World" by defeating Ralph Greenleaf, then the world Therefore, 710 Gainsborough Drive billiards champion, in an exhibition match in 1927. ave decide In 1936, he won the World's Champion Pocket Billiard title raditional add and won again in 1938, 1939 and 1949. In 1967 he captured the tany of past < SEE KNITTERS U.S. Pocket Billiards Championsip. Hr shares the world's record n igenda c high run of 127. lstead. I hav the POLISH NATIONAL arochial I hem itemal probli GYMNASTIC TEAM istitution. (one of the best in the world). TUESDAYS AND Differences VS. the U.S.A. ALL-STAR TEAM, THURSDAYS 9:00-12:30 OF FLY TO eui THIS featuring former National champ¬ LANSING, ions from Iowa State: Brent Simmons and Jim Stephenson, Blue Grass Extension and former Spartan greats: Services Charley Morse, Randy Balhom and Ken Factor. GAS BUGGY ROOM j *%. UNITE! 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 19,1974 Jenison Fieldhouse MONDAYS AND OLDS PLAZA HOTEL; f$ $2.00 Adults $1.00 Students WEDNESDAYS u 9:00-12:00 |4p.m. TILL lOp.m.ALL YOU CAN EAT, ACTIVI" Mouth watering relishes i FLIGH MOIM.-FF WHY MOT TRY SOMETHING Large selection of salads /SjflK Discover uiscover a woria or yarns nn needles a world of yarns r neeuit-b u NEW? Trivia Nit Several hot meats , Datterns n ideas dIus thousands of oth patterns 'n ideas plus thousands of other exciting craft supplies in the greatest also av interna Delicious desserts 1 birliLulk crea,ive craft store in the world. youth h with Don't miss our Grand Opening. Feb. 21st! 353 BOWLING *4.25 Bowling is fun, good exercise and you need to exercise this time of year. And with our automatice scorers anyone can Sam Call 371-1752 Spiega Children $2.00 (12 and under) RESERVATIONS: call 372-6550 I ASK FOR GAS BUGGY ROOM play. < OPEN SUNDAY HOLIDAY LANES 5-11 PM 337 9775 Just North of Frandor Billards • Cocktails Snacks A career in law— without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the six courses offered—choose the leoh city in which you want to work. "MUD Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 500 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 40 cities. J If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on MuDLARK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 The Institute for 9 Paralegal Training Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 15, 1974 } 3 Here are excerpts fr. EDITOR'S NOTE: source of dialog and creativity, accomplished fact. lollowing are excerpts from but only after we examine The qualitative issues are traditional measures of streamline, and at the same undertaken only with assured longer granting tenure. seeks different objectives the excellence are left president Wharton's them, seek to understand them subject of serious distortions time improve, the equitability and adequate financial Our actions reflect our through the governance [ 300-word State of the and evaluate their validity. In and unchallenged. An equally and effectiveness of University resources. To remain dynamic misunderstandings. To recognition that our faculty, process. Much of the difficulty that spirit, then, important dimension is our jniversity address delivered tonight I begin with, the state executive governance structures. Its and vibrant, MSU must and indeed all our personnel, could be reduced, however, if should like to address capacity to meet the report is now undergoing Ihursday night. The section on the and legislative reporting ed u cational needs of recognize and respond to the have a commitment to the each seeks to better understand perspectives of four major Academic Council evaluation ludents is published in full. constituencies of MSU - the requirements for Michigan individuals who reflect a vast and amendment. I urge changing societal needs can be met by which University which we must the legitimate motivations and number of dissimilar abilities higher reciprocate. Our actions have goals of the other. Of such faculty, the students, the everyone to engage in the education. Society grows and therefore been designed to and understanding is compromise J This year the State of the University administration and competencies. broader deliberations and to changes as does knowledge insure the fullest and accommodation made. While possible job university address takes place concluding with the general we may take pride in convey their thoughts to itself; to argue for the status protection for our current The board of trustees has our a time of great turmoil not public — including the alumni accomplishments to date, council members so that we quo would be a denial of employes. — and the MSU's greatest strength lies in our delegated to the president (and Inly in the state and nation, legislature. I will try its constant focus on can improve this valuable basic educational The student perspective in turn to University offices throughout the world. to identify several major becoming channel for faculty and student responsibilities. Since the shift from and to the faculty) various an ever better insitution. If we Indeed, the crises which in concerns that appear participation in decision A discussion of the faculty counterproductive areas of responsibility. Clearly, have achieved excellence in ■973-74 spilled forth from our paramount for each group. making. perspective cannot end without confrontation and disruption the faculty possess special Eaily headlines and newscasts Clearly, I shall be influenced certain fields, then we must seek greater excellence in these Finally, in these days of innovation and change, the reference to the unsettled as activist tactics, students have expertise in academic lave made us more aware than by, my own particular conditions at many universities turned increasingly toward governance decisions which and other areas. If we look ver before that mankind perceptions and perspectives. faculty often wonders about with regard to job security. alternative strategies to further cannot be sacrificed merely to ■ hares an interdependent, The faculty perspective back, it should only be with directors for the future. Where MSU is not immune from the their interests. Thus, student have participation for its own It is the academic the thought of gaining is the University lommon destiny. faculty of going, and financial, enrollment and other concern over academic sake. But it is equally evident T Within the context of this and every university which perspective in our search for how will it get there? factors which, on other governance, student that students have a legitimate lational and world crises, must and does make the greater heights, not for The specific goals which campuses, have resulted in a largest governance and political stake in many issues and Ijglu'r education is suffering its number of important decisions perpetuating the status quo. A second important have been set over the past disturbing number of layoffs involvement has increased. unique insights and |wn malaise - a sense of closest to the educative and concern at this faculty four years have been neither and faculty cutbacks. There are at present two contributions to make in jiU>mal drift matched by a creative processes. The faculty time is arbitrary nor imposed by These conditions inevitably aspects of student participation forging viable solutions. decides what courses shall be academic governance. I think administrative fiat. Most of the b broadening public concern over ree d uncertainty and in academic governance that MSU students also evince offered and when; the we are all agreed that our major new programs have sponsibility and faculty unfounded rumor which we draw our attention: great concern for the quality of Iccountability. Popular determines the content of present governance structures involved significant must guard against. For Channels for student input, teaching. In common with at the department, Confidence in colleges and courses and how they will be college and participation by the faculty example, there is a current consultation, and deliberation. many faculty, students do not jversities remains taught and evaluated; the WHARTON University levels have been and faculty - student bodies. totally erroneous rumor that Sfudent interest in wish to hindered by their burgeoning see instruction ouragingly fragile. A recent faculty, individually and While the broad policy the University is going to has universities have long size, escalating time demands governance on occasion downgraded as an institutional j Harris poll revealed that collectively, establishes decisions on new programs abandon sabbatical leave emphasized quantitative and lack of clearly defined competed with that of faculty. priority or excessively rests with the nIy 44 per cent of standards of both student and qualitative measures. This had board of program. Anothe Perhaps this is inevitable, subordinated to research and areas of tspondents felt a sense of faculty evaluation and responsibility. For trustees, actual implementation misperception is that we are no because each constituency (Continued on page 14) led to the conclusion by many Confidence and trust in higher performance such as the some months, therefore, an Ad involves thorough planning and faculty that the University Hoc Committee to Review preparation, based upon Educational institutions - a assignment of student grades or administration is interested in Academic Governance has been ■966. p from 61 per cent in recommendations on faculty promotion and tenure. statistics rather than academic excellence. Such a view is i n vestigaitng ways to motivated commitment, and will be faculty ARMY SURPLUS J Are then- ways to reverse Perhaps the most overriding wholly unwarranted. ■he drift, order the disarray, noneconomic issue for the faculty is that of maintaining Another area of Used Leather Jackets Jtbuild public confidence and misunderstanding is the caliber Support'' and improving academic and quality of students Army Parkas Field Jackets and 1 believe that if universities excellence. Measurement of t to act effectively as the quality, of course, is a tentative admitted, with that standards are some fearing liners CANDLE- Jngines of change and progress being and highly subjective process. lowered. But, again, this fear is Snorkel Parkas Balled for by the uncertainties baseless. For example, the P the times, we must first When one looks at our director of the Honors Bike Packs and esolve our own internal institutional ratings in national College infusions and conflict. surveys, or any of a host of reports that we have increased the freshman admissions to Bookbags Indeed, Combat Boots MAKERS as a land - grant other gauges, one fact that unit from 251 to 315 in 1'niversity. our raison d'etre is forcefully emerges: For MSU, the past year. Continually to rededicate high academic , quality is not What is most Flannel Shirts Ourselves to the unfinished only a continuing goal, but in disturbing in this entire issue is the lork, part of which must many areas it is an ms be making ourselves persistence with which )rc r ontribute effective. If we ignore own Irorld around us? house, how can meaningfully to the I Therefore, this evening I we JAWBONE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS OF decided LANSING, against the -UE GRASS, COUNTRY >nal address devoted to a & EARLY EVERLY BROS. | ■tiny of past achievements and n agenda of future goals, HAVE SUNDAY DINNER WITH JACKS fostead. I have chosen a more 11 Am toM'DNIGHT. larochial theme devoted to our UNITE! FREEPARKI NO COVER ■ternal problems as a human listitution. I Differences can be a vital £Jacks or || FLY TO Better «.E. (jfM Discover a world of scents 'n forms 'n wicks wax 'n kils 'n ideas plus thou- P.X. Store EUROPE sands of other exciting craft supplies in the THIS SUMMER leeUJancJs*j ;greatest Come creative craft store in the world. to our Grand Opening, Feb. 21st! 351-5323 the Frandor Grogshop friendly coffee shop \rV"\0^ J*-' ^ UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD FLIGHTS OFFICE MON. FRI. EST PIZZA MDU TASTFD / 15 P.M. ALSO AVAILABLE INTERNATIONAL ID'S YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS 353-9777 ri Little Leo Kottke Laesars Ice Water hear LEO KOTTKE Leo's new album "ICE WATER" 337-1631 1203 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING i mudlark 401 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING MON.-FRI. 9:30 AM-9:00 P.M. SAT. 9 30 AM 6:00 PM SUN. NOON-6 PM iscount records FREE DELIVERY Friday, February I5) 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan )9?4 college (Continued from page 13} the world. upward tuition increases as and to paychecks issued than any avoid contemporary with only a can total thrive only by placing its general welfare above the tuition general administration added only nine budgeted positions. academic efforts. Again we have creative endeavors, By and Third, let me touch on the much as possible by university in the Big Ten. And secondary diploma. Moreover, sou.h. I the discrepancy between the demands of particular (Some have called this increase large, this is a groundless thomy questions of tuition, maintaining high levels of other administrative and individuals, groups or units. an "explosion.)) apprehension. Undergraduate expenses and financial aid. efficiency and productivity. educational units are just as college graduate and the person Two prestigious national study For example, we have the with only eight years of school Desiring to serve the total Closely related to this instruction remains firm as a effective. lowest absolute dollar amount even more staggering - institution, then, the MSU process has been the cornerstone of the University's groups have recently suggested is educational philosophy, as well that students - or their parents of general fund expenditures Despite our administrative £325,000 over an average central administration University's need to respond to external demands which have Another c r i t I as a primary criterion for — should assume an even per fiscal year equated student efficiencies and faculty lifetime. So much for the myth understandably has its own set of concerns to help fulfull added to our administrative administrative concern'! long-range planning ,' I determining such pragmatic greater share of their allocated to administrative productivity, other factors are about the economic burdens. Each time, however, I realities for faculty as hiring, educational costs than they costs among major universities continuing their upward press "worthlessness" of a college or institutional goals and these steps have sought to development - chartin ' salary increased and tenure now bear. They believe that in the state. upon student fees. For university degree in today's aspirations. course for the future 81 One might wonder how our The primary concern is to protect or maintain our (Continued on awards. Moreover. MSU's public universities should example, the recent change by economy. page 15) double their tuitions Moreover, the value of maintain the continuity of internal budget processes so that University indeed manages to the legislature in their funding they will not compete so maintain such a high level of prodecures (from a gross to a higher education that accures operations sustaining our : END WINTER BLAHS WITH already give considerable established 165 degree strongly against the private efficiency despite such net basis) makes periodic to the individual, and to the weight to instruction. tuition increase's almost unavoidable. If legislative society, cannot be viewed only in terms of its economic benefits. If we are true to our late regarding the supposed |\ /prlng The Most Fantastic Get Awoy Vacation Contest appropriations increases are Evpii growth in administration and . GRAND PRIZE: Five day, all-expense vacat,n„ based only on the state share profession as teachers, in both I of the budget, the obvious values and performance, bureaucracy that the facts tend LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA! m to be ignored. Let me point I 10 EACH SECOND PRIZES: Three days, all education will also continue to expense, consequence is that the other : LAUDERDALE! Penses' " out that in the past four years revenue sources — primarily perform its historic function of j Q VULtl&QQQJN PRIZES! the total number of full - time student fees - must rise civilizing and expanding the j To register, send stamped, self addressed envelope to: accordingly. vision and potential of life, not equivalent positions at the Curtis Enterprises. Inc. only for the individual but for University increased by only P.O. Box 54617, Dept. 116 288 — of which 279 were in I Atlanta, Georgia 30308 I view most gravely such a society. ffsSEij pattern which results in undercutting the basic concept The administrative perspectives Insofar as the central instructional units. Noninstructional services and of publicly - supported higher administration's perspective education — based upon the differs from the other economic and social benefits of education. The most recent constituencies, it is because of its charge to facilitate the entire Notice: census date shows that over a educational enterprise, to serve 45-year work • life, the college the whole University. The Last Week for Winte graduate's compensation totals administrator comes to some $196,000 more than his understand that the University Starting Feb. IS, ice trill be making oar final returns to Rook Publishers for those ff inter Quarter CROSSROADS Books that are not going to be used Spring Quarter. We CYCLE will also be changing our location of books in order to & SPORT RIO make sure you have the books you will still need for U-M WAYNE MSU ABBOTT Winter Quarter. This chart comparing the 1973 - 74 general support budgets of the big three Michigan E LANBINO '\t ^ public universities was included in the text of President Wharton's State of the University address Thursday night. The chart shows the amount spent per Fiscal Year Equated Student, which is a statistical measurement equalizing the differences between part - time and full - time students. General support, as shown in the State of Michigan Executive Budget, includes general administration, business operations and operation and maintenance of the physical plant. institutions. The logic of this In addition, our national expecially since it deficient funding. Primarily, it Open 7* to 5* leadership in educational escapes me, is because we have effective, technology, instructional means an even greater burden dedicated employes who research and learning innovation helps ensure that both undergraduate and upon low and the middle • income youth and their families who are already consistently perform above the norm. As just one example OFF BOOKironi among many, the payroll office aLL LJidFINKN suffering a financial crunch. m graduate courses at this at MSU has the fewest staff f institution can be among the The University has resisted members in relation to the most dynamic and effective in the unrelenting pressures for number of employes served SKI packages • ASTIGAFA Tiln|s oj ^liqn 3 -6pm TODAl BELIEVABLE \ beer. ROM 220 (ITAL. 220) 4 crs. martini. & manhattan SPECIALS ROME, OPEN CITY, SHOESHINE, IBM SELECTRICS 'til 8pm THE BICYCLE THIEF, THE MIRACLE, Reconditioned, like - new machines, with our THE EARTH TREMBLES, VARIETY LIGHTS, comprehensive warranty. CHRONICLE OF A LOVE STORY, UMBERTO D. Hurry! There's only a few of these Fine machines left. THE LOAFERS. FILMS BY ROSSELLINI, DESICA, VISCONTI, FELLINI, ANTONIONI. CALL 339-8258 SCREENINGS: MW 7:00 8:50 PM LECTURE: TU 3:00 3:50 DR. DONOHOE "New Nite Super-Menu! - TAUGHT IN ENGLISH — DEPT OF ROMANCE & CLASSICAL AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 1 47 7 Haslett Rd., Haslett The Stables Proudly VARSITY PIZZA GEORGE Home of the Class "A" Pie presents a weekend RUG BENSON Buy PIZZA and COKE SPECIAL a 12 inch (2 item) Pizza at our regular $2-85 and receive two 16 oz. Cokes FREE. price of HOOKERS Voted Best Jazz OR OF Guitarist In P LANSING, Buy a 16 inch (2 item) Pizza at our regular price of 54.35 and receive four 16 oz. Cokes FREE. TONIGHT - SATURDAY 332-6517 UHIE! caii Discover a world of yarns THESTgJHJS (jPjW 'n hooks 'n rug bases 'n kits n ideas plus thousands of other exciting craft supplies I (AAlilarrk m the greatest creative 1 Trr*05 craft store in the world. Don't miss our Grand Opening. Feb. 21st! J ..we offer a better alternative! Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 15, 1974 15 i nity between factions Lnt,nued from page 14) their elected representatives. the public and legislative contituencies of MSU arise fhird primary concern of In recent years, the public perspective is that of from natural and healthy common enterprise, I believe seek is not myopic, rigid death wish - a self - fulfilling challenge is not the "administration is the and legislature have sometimes educational equity, the degree diversity we can successfully face any constituent positions but prophecy of failure. We must achievement of excellence, but Ltion and facilitation of been critical of the University of access to University among constituencies themselves. the and all external challenges to the rather a recognition that each transcend this negativism, how well we use it. University's academic and at least of its Univeristy. — or image. At resources for all of the citizens group's differing perspectives rekindling the spark of I ask you all to join most But even enlightened self - What emerges treat together programs. In this colleges and universities, of the state. As the pioneer interest often fails to recognize as most of a common set of enthusiasm and imagination, in this objective, and thus to . the deans and including our own, there were land startling from the review of institutional processes and and infusing our educative share in the rewards that - grant University, MSU come J,'ent chairman play several years when "pot, has an historical commitment goals. If we respect each efforts with an energy that will from performing one of the ! difficult and permissiveness and protest" to educational access and other's perspectives, share and surmount even the most highest missions that can insure it'ly unacknowledged cast a pervasive and unpleasant equity. This commitment to "In what we read and write, we too frequently find understand them, then we can adverse of circumstances, as our civilization - the image across the country. the people of ourselves innundated with cliches forge an even stronger they have in the past. Michigan has not repetitious University, our great shared |urth, the University Lately, however, as students and will not abate. Univeristy. Indeed, our greatest enterprise. L administration has the and others nonanalyses whose negativism is exceeded only by their return to more One final public and Today, we are x.u|t task of managing serious, educational pursuits, legislative concern is that of inaccuracy. Carried to extreme, this can become a kind understandably caught up with ■res to < ope with inflation the problems have declined in educational and institutional of institutional death wish - a self - fulfilling prophecy our problems and concerns. as to effect vital expansion. At this importance given them by the public. responsiveness. Recognizing of failure." But we should be careful to prevent ourselves from Glee club conc ■ative our unique character and role, ■ „f course, it is impossible Noneless, other issues have we becoming locked into a cycle MSU's Men's Glee Club will warm up for its spring tour in can play a critical ld,cl what our 1974-75 be, or what arisen in its place. One is educational cost effectiveness cooperative part as a that each group partakes, these major constituent of pessimism. In what we read and write, we too Europe with a public performance at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music - knowledge resource, analyzing directly or indirectly, in perspectives is their underlying frequently Building auditorium. J,rt,s jt will face. - how well we carry out our problems, refining alternatives, the fortunes and vicissitudes unity - the falsity of their find ourselves innundated with The group members, who call themselves the "Singing (related administrative instructional and research and evaluating the success of which befall the others. separateness. Upon close cliches - repetitious Statesmen," will offer a varied program including two small group m is the identification of activities, and how efficiently. implemented strategies. The constituencies of MSU nonanalyses whose negativism efforts. ources of funds beyond I am pleased to examination, most concerns of is exceeded only report that we Conclusion will all grow and prosper if each group are discovered to be by their Club president Rick Hardy, sophomore, 4425 Hull Road, J legislative allocations. do very well. The inaccuracy. Leslie, said the group's tour in Europe, in April, will be the first differing perspectives MSU as an institution does. If shared. Ig relationships with many Another issue of concern to which characterize the we stand together in our Therefore, what we must Carried to extreme, this can time an MSU singing group has performed outside the United Krai agencies and Michigan citizens is the role of become a kind of institutional States. Eercial enterprises, as well the University in meeting the Tate philanthropies, form state's manpower needs - are 0 n dary though we producing too many college ■pensable part of any graduates or graduates who are fiscal base, often ill ■ equipped for the world of King the vital margin of work? While there are areas Great ■ bility that allows where job opportunities Jimentation, innovation, continue to be limited, the e. This has too overwhelming majority of our egleeted field for graduates - some 10,000 per year - do secure meaningful ■iblic and legislative employment in their fields, and perspectives this University's graduates fill a nonj public wide array of the state's tituencies, a very trained manpower needs. nable word during the Thus, proposals to curtail year has been college attendance, and Liability. Despite a especially to restrict fields of I imprecision of usage, study, are most shortsighted. Washington's Birthday Jrm serves to remind us A third question shaped by ■tk University remains isible not only to its _i campus populations, STUDY IN Kmarily to the body of 1 taxpayers through GUADALAJARA, MEXICO u II > accredited University of ri/ona (it AIMLAJARA SIMMIR SCHOOL offers July I August 10, 1974 courses in LSI, bilingual educa¬ tion. Spanish, anthropology, art, folk ' and folk music, geography, intent and history. Tuition SI70: room and board in Mexican S215. Lor brochure ational Programs. 413 New _ (I L_ >logy. University of Arizona. IlACTV RENTAL I.Arizona 85721. 1 337-1300 NEEDED: ublic Sector Managers ^ Great \ / Great \ / Great the SCHOOL of /Great \ URBAN and PUBLIC AFFAIRS at larnegie Mellon University offers a two-year program ■signed to prepare future leaders for professional ■rvice in the expanding area of management of liblic policy. 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Telegraph Rd. 563-2232 Rochester 125 Main Street 652 HIFI _ ^ plus thousands of other exciting Southgate 12755 Eureka 282 HIFI a leeUJards cra" supplies in the greatest ^ c mon creative craft store in the world. over to our Grand Opening,Feb. 21stl AVCO Financing STORE HOURS Mon-Sat.: Open at 11am. ^ Tech Hifi has 39 stores located throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ohio. Friday, FebriUary 15 , 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C 355-8255 Ads Apitmests !Vi Hmses Rooms Automotive » Auto Service / FRWKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank FEMALE FOR Americana ONE OR two people for house. 204 FURNISHED DOUBLE South Magnolia. 489-6197. ,o( DODGE VAN. 1974 - Tradesman WANTED: USED Volkswagens. Apartment with river view, utilities, kitchen 100. 4,000 miles, heavy Best price in Lansing. IMPORT spring term. No deposit. 3-2-15 iJu„ suspension. Automatic, AUTO PARTS 8i REPAIRS. 351-0839. 3-2-18 _ parking. C|0se. 332-5722 j; whitewalls, radio, $3850 or best 485-2047. 0-2-2-18 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large ROOM, 2 BLOCKS from offer. 484-1581, evenings. NEED ROOMMATES or will house, own room. Near MSU. ^ 5-2-20 VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR. Our sublease 4-person in Haslett $63. 371-3520. 3-2-15 PHONE 355 8255 price is right. See us first, Arms. 332-0996. 5-2-20 FIAT 1972, 850 Sport Spider. Top IMPORT AUTO REPAIR, ROOM AVAILABLE 347 Student Services Bldg. condition. AM/FM Plaupunkt 485-2047. 0-2-2-18 MALE TO share 3 man house $65 ,pfin 'j CLEMENS. 517 North. Graduate per month, utilities included. private bath. $15,wJl ? •AUTOMOTIVE radio. Very economical. 35 mpg. Must sell - Call Frank, 351-7702. couple preferred, two bedroom Call Dave Sinclair, 484-7773. 332-1354. 3-2 19 ' ^ FREE. . Advice with every part apartment, partly furnished with 10-2-21 5-2-21 sold! CHEQUERED FLAG, CHRISTIAN LADY iin Scooters & Cycles basement, parking, $160 plus to Ho(. ~ 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, ATTIC, SINGLE or couple. House share home with Parts & Service utilities, lease. Also, one ^ FORD 1966. 6 cylinder, very good bedroom apartment second privileges. $70/month. 2320 Aviation running condition. 694-1733. 7-2-21 Call 487-5055. C-11-2-15 floor, same as above, $135. Call Lake Lansing Road, Lansing. 646-5651 "3-2-15 •EMPLOYMENT 484-7253. 5-2-20 7-2-22 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East - For Sale •FOR RENT FORD TORINO, 1972 - Economy car, 2-door, automatic, power Kalamazoo Street since 1940. MAN NEEDED to share LITTLE RED cottage by Park ^ Apartments Complete auto painting and downstairs, 413 Stoddard. Full Lake. Carpeted. $120/ month. steering, snow tires. One owner collision service. 485-0256. Houses basement, large back yard and 351-0997. 2-2-15 SKIS. BINDINGS, car, $2000. 655-1134. 5-2-21 C-2-28 pi garden, garage. Call Gary boots for Rooms "IN THE EVEWT VEHICLE 351-5066 or 373-6972, keep SAGINAW WEST, LCC. Furnished lady. Alt0'l Garmont men's boots. •FOR SALE FORD VAN 1970. Excellent VW GUARANTEED Repair. trying. 5-2-20 four or five bedroom, parking. Allonll Animals mechanical, interior. Dome, RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos RUMS OUT OF FtMER, 199 Enclosure: Air suspension type • DC brushless motor • Walnut Speakers: 10" woofer; & brushed aluminum cabinet. hemispherical dome midrange/ $269.95 tweeter buys you four top names in stereo systems. * PIONEER SX 727 80 WATT RMS AM/FM Stereo receiver * GARRARD SL95B Auto Turntable W/base & cover * SHURE M91E magnetic cartridge * 2 KLH 12" 2 way speakers TOTAL LIST LEONARDS PRICE YOU SAVE PIONEER SX-727 SPtflAL LOW PBK!I • MINOLTA SRT-101 35mm SLR F1.4 Rokkor lens list $395.00 *248 Minolti * 200 mm ROKKOR telephoto F3.5 w/case List $270.00 W i. •nfliw'j * 135 mm ROKKOR telephoto F2.8 w/case List $200.00 M3333 • 35 mm ROKKOR wide angle F2.8 w/case list $150.00 w Men's Novice* M, 2/25 $2.50 BAUER ELECTRONIC Women's Novice* M, 2/25 2.50 •NOVICE - Anyone not seeded in Class A Events DARKROOM SUPPLIES P«p«r, chemicals, enlargars, lenses RECHARGEABLE FLASH Under 17 • Boys T, 2/26 1.50 may equipment by Kodak. Beseler. Luminous Under 15 - Boys & Girls T, 2/26 1.50 play in novice. Guide No. 80 I Unlcolor, Paterson, Smith Victor, Nikon Under 17 Girls W, 2/27 1.50 Durst, Simon Om«ga, Vlvltar & others EVERYTHING YOU NEED It LOW PRICES! AC/DC »3ir Under 13 Boys & Girls - W, 2/27 1.50 No. Men's Class A List $89.50 - Anyone Under 11 - Boys & Girls W, 2/27 1.50 not seeded in Men's Special Tine Women's Championship TH, 2/28 2.50 Championship Jew 2.50 may play in Men's Championship TH.2/28 Men's Class A Men's Class A No. TH.2/28 2.50 EXTRA DISCOUNTS.Saw 20%ib50% MdmiM \ Fashion Jewelry, \ \ TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENTRY BLANK I / Loose Diamonds Rings & Earrings $250 1/4 ct. Brilliant cut selected group of 14k $365 1/3 ct. Brilliant cut & 18 k Gold. $720 1/2 ct. Brilliant cut EVENTS ENTERED HOW OFTEN DO YOU PLAY T.T? Enclose fee and mail to address below ADULT EVENTS: $2.50 YOUTH EVENTS $1.50 Store Hours: FREE Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. ' Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors Adjacent Ramp Parking lanslng mall 5330 W. Saginaw, Lansing, Michigan 48917 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonid Downtown Plaia Evenings, Sat. & Sun.|