Voulme 66 Number 109 Monday, February 18,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Chase of helicopter ****** ends at White House WASHINGTON The pursuit helicopter, piloted Service officers also joined in subduing (AP) - A harrowing by Maryland State Trooper Don L. Sewell, him -- including a brief struggle even after flying escapade in a stolen Army landed between the Army chopper and the he was handcuffed, authorities said. The helicopter culminated in a storm of White House, and Sewell's partner, Cpl. service guards the White House and foreign shotgun fire and a rocky landing on the south lawn of the White House early Louis F. Saffran, jumped out to tackle the embassies. suspect just he Preston was charged with unlawful Sunday. as alighted from the Secret Service officers wounded and cockpit. entry of the White House grounds, said arrested the sole occupant of the chopper A number of Executive Protective Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner, as it bounced to a standstill and could face other charges as well. just 100 yards from the executive mansion -• and well inside the White House grounds. He was identified washed September. as out an of Army private who had flight school last President Nixon was at Key Biscayne, Congress to disputed Fla., and Mrs. Nixon was visiting the couple's hospitalized daughter, Julie, in Indianapolis,. Ind. Pfc. Robert K. Preston, 20, a ene he I icopter mechanic at By THE STATE NEWS The strategists said that the Federal nearby Ft. Meade, Md„ was being held at Walter Reed Army Following a ceremonial session today in Energy Administrator. William C. Simon, Medical Center for psychiatric evaluation observance of George Washington's acting under president authority, would and treatment of superficial buckshot order a price rollback for crude oil from birthday, Congress will try to resolve wells in wounds, officials said. new an effort to sustain a disputes over the long - stalled emergency In the last minute of a bizarre, two - presidential veto in Congress. energy act. hour chase which began with a The measure, giving President Nixon midnight The first key vote on the energy act will theft of the aircraft at Ft. Meade and the authority to order gasoline rationing and come Tuesday in the Senate following other engergy - saving steps, now includes buzzing over of houses and cars in the debate between Sen. Henry Jackson, suburbs, the pilot first hovered at the a controversial oil price roll back D-Wash., and- Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz. provision. Washington Monument in full view of The Senate will vote on a motion to return Meanwhile in the House, the Ways and dozens of officers and a pursuing police the measure to a Senate - House Means Committee will meet Tuesday to helicopter, then bore down at an conference committee for further draft separate legislation to tax windfall estimated 60 knot speed toward the - redrafting. profits growing out of the engergy crisis. presidential residence less than one half - If it is rejected, the Senate will vote on mile away. the bill itself, and it will then be taken up Also, Walter Adams. MSU professor of When he crossed onto the grounds, in the House. economics, will testify Thursday before Uninvited police turned a number of spotlights onto Nixon administration strategists said the Senate Committee on Interior and the helicopter and Insular Affairs, chaired by Sen. Jackson. ■Officials look over a stolen military helicopter after opened fire with Sunday that if Congress passed the officials said. Bullet holes can be seen around the shotguns. The craft slowed abruptly, emergency energy bill, the President lit landed on the White House South Lawn early cockpit. An Army private has been taken into veered leftward at some 50 feet above the would veto it because he feels that its ■Sunday after being shot at by federal officers, custody in connection with the incident. AP Wirephoto ground, then came down hard, bounding provision for a rollback of crude oil prices on one runner and then the other. is inflexible. SN accepting petitions for Kalamazoo bridge studies get extra year 1974-75 posts By CHRIS DANIELSON believed that the deadline for letting before the final plans are drawn up and a have rejected the plan, the city planning questioned the validity of official traffic and contracts on the project was July 1, full environmental impact study is commission has deadlocked on it and the SUSAN AGER Robert Shaeffer, chief engineer, said projections in light of the energy crisis and Petitionhg opens today for the performed, Schaeffer said. MSU Building, Lands and Planning a possible expansion of bus State News Staff Writers Sunday. A public hearing on revised preliminary service, and positions of Stnte News editor - in - Committee has approved it also the severity of the environmental However, consultations with federal chisf and advertising manager for 1974 plans for the construction work - which Schaeffer said the road commission has impact. -75. In 10 double JVo forces have been ■ last 5 months working during officials last week showed that the involves widening East Kalamazoo Street received indications of support for the Thompson expressed displeasure over - spaced against a controversial deadline was really July 1, 1975, he between the entrance to University Village typewritten pages or less, each project from both Lansing and Lansing the fact that an informational packet on n to replace the Kalamazoo Street explained. and South Clippert Street from two to Township. the project prepared by environmentalists petitioner should outline experience, - time and local environmentalists, The general feelings expressed by the four lanes and replacing the existing bridge After a presentation to the trustees by was not given to trustees until Thursday background and proposed programs ■hen the board of trustees learned trustees during the 45 minutes the project with a wider and longer span - will be held Milton Baron, director of the Dept. for the State News, and include ■ay that federal funds for the project was discussed were that there were not night, and noted that some of the material during the East Lansing City Council Campus Park and Planning, concerning the in the packet referred to the original plans, examples of newspaper experience. jld be available a year longer than it enough proven benefits of the plan and meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. benefits of the plan -- including improved which were revised twice in January. Proposals for new programs should ■nally thought, the board approved a too many questions about its Written questions about the traffic flow, reduced flooding of the road, ■ion to table action on plan The time factor may again become an indude some consideration of how the proposal environmental impact to vote on the solicited bus turn lanes and safety fencing - a by the city last week, as well as important consideration, these programs would be carried out lino later than July 1. proposal at that time. motion was made by Trustee Kenneth however. questions from the floor, will be answered Schaeffer said it would take about a Petitions must be submitted by 5 p.m. ■"til last week, the Ingham County The board, Lansing Township and the by city engineers but council is not Thompson, R-East Lansing, to approve the Id Commission cities of Lansing and East Lansing all must year for professionals to conduct.the first March I to the State News Board of -■ which proposed the expected to act on the plan Tuesday. project. P.000 construction plan to be funded positive environmental impact statement Directors, 345 Student Services Bldg. approve preliminary plans for the project Two city advisory units -- the The motion died for lack of a second. ever commissioned by the county road J145approximately 55 per cent federal -- which would affect the borders or Environmental Quality and Aesthetics During the debate that ensued, Trustee engineers, if the preliminary plans are Any full • time student is eligible. per cent county money -- had highway rights - of • way of each unit -- Task Force and the Traffic Commission - Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, finally approved. Board OKs PIRGIM fee By SUSAN AGER approval of the construction proposal, but students pay the fee over a two - year 31.42 per cent of the students during received no second. with the policy, leaving PIRGIM to The board approved naming the new ice State News Staff Writer period. winter registration. In a vote that gave a new boost to The old policy required that 33 per cent depend only on donations. arena the Clarence L. Munn Ice Arena and Marian Anderson said after the meeting Trustees opposing the amendment were MSU's sagging PIRGIM chapter, the of students pay the fee over two a building on Harrison Road the Stephen that "If not for that vote, PIRGIM would Thompson and Merriman, who said after S. Nisbet approved 6-2 an amendment to Office Building. The arena, |im and Marian Anderson, an East l>ng activist couple, are representative' trustees the tax collection criteria policy, which consecutive terms, excluding summer term. PIRGIM had been unable to obtain have gone within six months." the meeting that he opposed the measure expected to be completed this summer, If the amendment had failed, the because "next month they could be back will be named for MSU's former athletic Pje wion environmental and consumer groups who today are quite provides that fees for a student organization will be collected by the this level of support for the past two University would have discontinued again asking us to approve an amendment director Biggie Munn, who retired in 1971 terms, receiving its $1 fee from 32 per cent collection of the voluntary PIRGIM fee at J with the eight politicians who University if an average 20 per cent of of the students at fall registration and allowing less than 20 per cent student after a stroke. set each term's registration in concordance i Nicy. support." Nisbet was a trustee, a member of the ■m is pleased with State Board of Education for the outcome of the nearly 20 years and chairman of the Michigan |Vm,zoo Street debate at Friday's Constitutional Convention in 1961. T(of trustees meeting, and Marian, Apparently responding to the pressures i't've director of PIRGIM, is relieved ■' its vote on of inflation on students, the board voted MSU's student fee Pction to increase the policy. monetary awards presented each term to If"1 45 minute debate, fH t0 table action the the board for first — outstanding students to $30C place and $150 for second — on $700,000 ■ mazoo street construction place winners. Awards had previously been project, $200 and $100. (Jj"nation ® nped for on the more substantive A $100,000 contract was awarded to benefits and impacts P project. Jim Charles Featherly Construction Co. of Anderson, instructor of J®1 les, had opposed the Lansing for renovations and improvements project for to the Kelleogg Center State ■ months mostly because of Room, a mental concerns. He said he had public dining facility which has had no every minute of my spare time" major improvements since 1941. The improvements will include new carpeting, lari esday with several-friends furniture and draperies. fct»S wnich s a.packet of information for the As the hands of the board room clock they received Thursday approached noon, the trustees breezed tnrough approval of a name change for the ■DlpmUrP0Se of the Packet was to Dept. of Astronomy to the Dept. of Ion H,en a Prese"tation by Milton Astronomy and Astrophysics and ■pi' „f or of Dept- of Campus Parks approved $12,400 for alterations to offices Idiv n8' mac*e to ^e trustees twice in the National Resources Bldg. ■fail °ncc in "leir c'°sed - doors Clearly behind the times, the trustees meeting and once during their voted to formally establish the MSU in w. r Public meeting. Anderson's Museum, which currently receives 150,000 IkfistLre, rsst meeting. sed access to the private Six of the eight politicians who set MSU policy were on hand for Lansing; Jack M. Stack, R - Alma; and Patricia M. Carrigan, D - Ann visitors annually, having existed since 1940. The American Assn. of Museums the Faculty Convocation Thursday night and all eight trustees IkS, thf, motion to table action attended Friday morning's monthly meeting. At the convocation, Arbor; Arthur F. Loub, director of development for the MSU brought the lack of formal recognition to I Thorn* than July were Trustees Development Fund, the group which provided $10,000 for the 10 the administration's attention. Ink m 510,1 • R- ■ East Lansing, and President Wharton delivered his annual assessment of the State of the Distinguished Faculty Awards; Trustee Frank Merriman, R • The board also approved 38 salaried R. Deckerville,, University. From left are Trustees Blanche Martin, D - East Lansing: • Deckerville, chairman of the board; and Provost John E. Cantlon. appointments, including those for 11 Ik bo,,j '!Lmost conservative members Warren M. Huff, D'- Plymouth: Kenneth W. Thompson, R - East women and five appointments in the I "lompson had earlier moved State News photo by John Harrington tenure stream. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18,,57 J Election for Ford's seat THE STATE Bv THE By STATE NEWS NEWS kt nomn^atc ♦nka thp November, if the Democrats 5th District take the Rt.h District spat. Ford had seat. Ford had today VanderLaan said the election should should ho be decided 0 best candidate to replace Ford, and not on Today's election for Gerald Ford's Congressional replacement represented the Grand Rapids - based district for 25 years. The VanderLaan requested that Nixon not come to the Nixo ^ st has been called "a referendum on the moral bankruptcy of Republicans have held the seat since 1910. Richard Nixon" by the Democratic candidate Richard State Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R - Kentwood, the the campaign. ct ourinpi Democrat VanderVeen has run full page npu,_ VanderVeen. Republican candidate in today's election, is confident that he will VanderVeen predicts it will be the end of Nixon in the eyes of win. though he is not sure he will capture Ford's traditional 60 headlined: "Our President must stand beyond the7?" * per cent of the vote. doubt. Our President must be Gerald Ford " Hp ran °'ll Republican Congressmen, all of whom face re • election in in 1958 and lost miserably. ' "e ran a*'«t F.J Arabs want Kissinger's help Ford and former Att. Gen. Elliot Richardson both n. Republicans, have endorsed VanderLaan. ' proR1inej| Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has been urged by two Arab foreign ministers in Washington to arrange a Ballenger not to Though VanderLaan has used Ford's endorsement fullest, he does not support his opponent's plan for Nixon and inaugurating Ford. He said he will withhold iu dl 4 disengagement of Syrian and Israeli troops by shuttling on Nixon until all the evidence is in. make bid for between Damascus and Jerusalem, diplomatic sources in Sen. Philip Hart, D - Michigan, and Rep. John Convers n I Washington said Sunday. Kissinger met separately with Ismail Fahmy of Egypt may Detroit, have campaigned in the district for VanderVeen Labor unions, especially the UAW, have greatly contributd J I and Omar Sakkaf of Saudia Arabia Sunday. He also in preparation for the Larrowe have officially VanderVeen's campaign. The Democrats expect to spend UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL would have to move from their received Sabah Kabani, top - ranking Syrian diplomat to State Sen. William S. present home, which is outside congressional bid. lauQched campaigns. $60,000 or\ the race. The Republican estimate is clJ! 'I the U.S. Ballenger, R. - Lansing, said the boundaries of the 6th The only Republican to Legislators are permitted to $50,000. Both are a far cry from the 1972 DemocraticT' 5f Fahmy reported to have told Kissinger that a Friday he will not seek re¬ Congressional district. announce his candidacy for use state money to attempt to $19,000 against Ford. It is the exception, not the rule wh "hJ was stalemate between Syria and election to the Senate. It Chamberlain's seat is Clifford determine the viewpoints of Democrats in th^ 5th District put more money into than the Republicans. an ^ Egypt might develop if Ballenger earlier this week Taylor, a 31 • year • old East their consitituents on matters strengthened reports he will acknowledged that he sDent Lansing attorney. On the up for legislative action. A But this is the first time since the early l9QQs th Kissinger does not personally intervene. seek aU.S. congressional seat in about $1,000 in state money to Democratic side, M. Robert house - passed measure now Democrats feel they have a real chance at the seat. "My impression is that we are on the right road to November. before the Senate would take In the last week of campaigning, VanderVeen, 51, has Carr, whom Chamberlain cente achieving constructive steps leading to peace," Fahmy Ballenger, 32, an as - yet ■ campaign on an attack of Nixon's small income said to newsmen. unannounced candidate for the narrowly defeated in 1972, and MSU professor C. Patrick Michigan off DST during the winter. his while receiving a sizable presidential salary. tax pavm«S T A full scale Arab summit is scheduled for Friday in 6 th Congressional seat to be - Lahore, Pakistan, to discuss the results of the meetings vacated with the retirement of VanderLaan's concentration has been government and his reputation for honesty. on his experience J* Republican Rep. Charles VanderLaan, 43, has been a state senator since 1962 between Kissinger, Fahmy and Sakkaf. Meanwhile, a summit conference of Palestinian Chamberlain, hinted that he will seek the congressman's State studies show Senate Republican leader for the past three years. VanderVeen, who has run for Congress before, is a an corporati^oJ guerrillas will be held in Damascus later this month to seat. lawyer. "After six years' service to discuss whether settlement with Israel should less, slower driving or not a be accepted. my constituents as a member It is not particularly amazing that the candidates names an J Also, the Syrian government announced Sunday that of the House and Senate, I simialr in a district where nearly one - quarter of the voters an3 Japan has made a SI00 million loan to Syria to Finance believe I can better utilize my Energy conscious Michigan drivers reacted to the current fuel Dutch ancestry. The district is also known for beij legislative experience by shortage during January by staying home more often and slowing homogeneous in its conservatism. * a new oil refinery. moving on to other pursuits, down when they had to travel. other goals, " he said. Studies conducted by Michigan's State Highways and Gas stations allowed price hike "I remain eager to consider Transportation Dept. show that over - all traffic on the state's the possibility of further public highway system was down 9 per cent from January 1973. service," he added. In addition, Sunday traffic in January was down 31.4 per cent Nearly half of the country's service stations have been from the same month last year. allowed a 1 cent a gallon price increase by the Federal Speculation that Ballenger Studies showed that not only were drivers traveling less, but will run for Congress began last also they were driving at speeds 6.3 per cent slower than last year. Energy Office. month when he met with some The average daytime speed in January last year was 68.6 miles per Effective March 1, the increase will apply to dealers of Chamberlain's top financial BALLENGER hour, compared to 62.3 m.p.h. last month. whose fuel allotment has been decreased 15 per cent or backers. The highway department credits the decline to the more. The action came after dealer threats of further Ballenger said there are still send questionnaries on consequences of the energy crisis, including Sunday closing of rnsm shutdowns to protest energy office regulations. Stations some personal matters pending Daylight Saving Time to voters many service stations, rising costs of gasoline and public response which may determine whether outside of his senatorial to nationwide efforts to curb gas consumption. in Norfolk, Va., are still closed to protest the ban on he seeks the seat. district, many in the 6th "Michfgan motorists are to be complimented for voluntarily preferential treatment to regular customers. Besides the expected birth Congressional district. re ducing driving speeds and for being energy conscious in other Gasoline allocations will be set this week for states of his second child in April, However, he denied allegations 1010 E. Grand River - 332 - 5580 ways," E. V. Erickson, chairman of the State Highway with critical needs, especially most states in the Ballenger said he and his family that he sent the literature out Commission, said. Sun 10 - 10; Mon - Thurs 10 -11; Fri 81 Sat 10 • 3 a.m. Dino Durkin - Owner and Manager Northeast. Shortages, increased prices, shutdowns and the long holiday week-end will keep many stations closed today. ENGINEERS- Mail deadline for tabs extended Chemical... Metallurgical... Mechanical... Industrial... The deadline for mail orders of 1974 Michigan license plate tabs has been extended to Tuesday because of an overall lag in tab sales. Secretary of State Richard H. START RIGHT WITH Austin said Thursday. All motor vehicles must have 1974 tabs by April 1. NL INDUSTRIES. Austin said that sales of tabs are down 402,000 from the. same period a year ago. If your interest is in research and "We feel there are several reasons why people are not development, technical sales, production, buying their tabs this year," Austin said. "The nation's accounting or data processing, you should economic picture and the fuel shortage have to be high consider N L Industries, Inc. on the list." N L's business is providing essential Austin said that people not ordering their tabs by industries with essential products—ranging mail will be faced with the "longest, last - minute from industrial chemicals and metals to buying lines in state history." nuclear products and services, paints, plas¬ tics and oil well drilling services. We have Service to end Agnew guard 27,000 employees operating |k FREE COKE GLASS |\» The Treasury Dept. said Sunday it was lifting Secret over 200 plants, offices, mines I When you buy a Service protection of former Vice President Spiro T. and laboratories throughout 1 iLhbi the U.S. and the world. INDUSTRIES Agnew. Fish Sandwich, Fries and a Coke A departmental spokesman said Agnew's 'Secret Service protection would end before midnight. CAMPUS INTERVIEW DATE: Coupon Expires February 28,1974 The decision comes two days after U.S. comptroller FEBRUARY 22 Elmer B. Staats said that payments for Agnew's agents were not authorized by law. Staats said in a letter to Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz that the General Accounting Office would not pay for Agnew's Secret Service protection after Sunday. The spokesman said the decision was made by Don't Keep Graduation . . . Schultz, with knowledge of the White House. Voice of America deal hinted Announcements A Representative A survey of Voice of America programs supports indications that the U.S. funded radio station may have made a secret Moscow - - Washington deal to protect the current are n from detente by curbing coverage of Soviet news. A. U.S. government computer study shows that the available John Roberts station's Soviet coverage was down 67 per cent in a 13-day period after the Kremlin stopped jamming its at Rings transmission last September. Station officials have denied Soviet dissident charges that the drop is due to a deal between Moscow and MSU Books will be in our storel Washington. American officials who released the study said a lack of dissident news and scarcity of United States today to answer comments explained the drop. Major Western news organizations show no significant change in the amount any questions you | of Soviet news reported. We have may have about Hearsts receive third recording The third message from Patricia Hearst's kidnapers class rings said they would accept "a sincere effort" from supply—so Randolph A. Hearst in answer to their demands. Hearst says that he is moving as fast as he can to let them know what he can do to meet their call for free Order So Stop By food for California's needy. He said he felt that the kidnapers know he is honestly trying. The taped message, delivered to Hearst Saturday by a San Francisco clergyman, included reassurance from Now! Today! Patricia that she is well. She said she hopes the FBI does not try to take her by force. The FBI has said it will take no action that might endanger Hearst's life. - Compiled by Steve Repko and Mary Hood Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1974 3 efective recorder blamed for gap in JfY API BtSCAYNE, Fla. (AP) •• The Whitp Flfl i Thp White Hnnop House caiH ■ technical investigation has found that erase marks on an 18'/2 said QnnWo.. u. Sunday its i ..... panel of experts which has suggested the At the same time, St. Clair acknowledged erasures were deliberate. that one member of _ St. Clair said, "a technical result that the conditions found investigation has been made, with the than the original tape recording they have represented ™ to be in gap of a Water8ate taPe were probably caused by a the court - appointed panel "did express the opinion that two of by this member are actually court..." characteristic of the Sony recorder and do not indicate a re recording machine. the President s Haig said "there is no evidence that any of the tapes could be re - recordings," thus partially re-recording was made." tapes are lmes • St. Clair, Nixon's chief Watergate attorney, said the confirming weekend news accounts. duplicates or re-recordings," and St. Clair added in his St. Clair added: "I am Sunday ,loUse findings are being turned over to a court • appointed "Based on the views of one member of the panel of absolutely confident that when all the statement that "this insinuation is utterly false." experts," facts are known, the authenticity and integrity of the tapes I cannot let another round of such inaccuracy and innuendo turned over to the court will be clearly established." go unchallenged," St. Clair said. St. Clair and another Later in his statement, he turned to the presidential lawyer, J. Fred Buzhardt, question of the I8V2 - were flown here by government jet minute gap in a June 20, 1972 Sunday to confer with White tape of a conversation between House Chief of Staff Alexander M. Nixon and former staff chief H. R. Haig, Jr. Haldeman. "Our technical investigation has determined that the erase Haig had reacted sharply Saturday when the Washington Post marks identified by the reported that two of the subpenaed Watergate panel of experts in the gap could well tapes "are have been, and suspected of being re-recorded versions of conversations rather probably were, caused by the admittedly defective recording machine," St. Clair said Human Survival may organize ByANDREA AUSTIN recently. "In the long we're sure of success because run the local labor Roby said the project has Bartenders Union (AFL-CIO) support of local people local 235, and won State News Staff Writer the labor situation here is so interested in labor relations recognition and a contract from the bad." Roby, 215 Louis St., and some union members, but management. junior, said the usual ways he declined to say if employers combat unionizing unions any Organizing Coral Gables The Coalition for Human are involved. employes in East Lansing will employes, however, never Survival's current labor project voted on unionization in not work in the long run if all The unionization attempts 1972, is banking on widespread students and young employes of students and young persons though the management settled support and the inevitable here have usually been futile two employes' grievances out organize. worsening of labor conditions The University because of the rapid turnover of court. to usually Show stealer organize students and other young workers in East Lansing moves workers who mention unionization to nonunion jobs, in workers and the ease and on employers have in replacing campus. those who ■ Handsome A!" Mandelstamm, professor of economics, Mandelstamm was named "We feel if we get the Roby said, and employers in threaten to the game's "Most Valuable the city unionize. ■stole the ball and the show when he officiated a State News fire them. Player," and the State News won 6-2. workers in back of us we're ■-ASMSU basketball game during half - time of the MSU - "They can fire all the The organization attempts going to do it," labor project workers in individual places ■Minnesota game in Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday. of student employes at Kellogg State News photo by Dave Mendra spokesman Jeff Roby said where we try (to organize) but Center, begun last April, they can't do it everywhere should be decided by the because there are too many of Michigan Employment Ise of crime funds on mind axed us," he said. About 10 people are now studying local working conditions for the labor Relations Commission within a week, the commission's assistant director said. Past local unionization I NKWYORK TIMES to the programs it had project, comparing wages and attempts have met with varying conducted in the name psychosurgery, medical included $130,000 in grants to theory, or through hiring and firing policies, to. success. of law research and enforcement for the systematic chemotherapy. the University of Puerto Rico psychological methods gauge the demand for unions. Lum's employes voted for The ban, announced lASHINGTON -- The manipulation of the behavior for neurological research into combined with drugs or Organization attempts may membership in the Hotel nent has banned any Thursday by Donald E. the correlation between electric shock has become a follow. - of inmates, juvenile offenders Restaurant Employes and |itr use of certain federal Santarelli, administrator of the criminal behavior and brain significant tool in American and alcoholics. Law funds for behavior Enforcement Assistance law enforcement. damage. ■ It also banned the use of Kfication, by calling a halt Administration, is effective A study by the New Yrok Several states also employ The State New: i I ublished by the students of Michigan 5 federal anticrime money for day during Fall. Winter and Spring school te immediately. It means that Times over the last two weeks, behavior modification in their Wednesday and tridays during Summer Term, and a sp prisons and other institutions , fiowever, has found that prison systems. At least two, Week edition is published in September. Subscription ra now using administration funds behavior modification, whether Wisconsin and Connecticut, use pg rescued fr for such research things as and experimentation will have to neurological drug through psychological techniques based on principles electric shock treatments in an effort to alter behavior such as the Skinner reward patterns of sex offenders. East Lansing cease funding. operations or find other 355-8252 The ban does not mean a Classified Ads 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Would ■ladder truck, two total halt to the use of rescue vehicles, an East Lansing Fire Dept. business Office 355-3447 behavior modification in law pd three campus police patrol cars were called to resuce a enforcement. It applies only to pom the icy Red Cedar River about 9:30 Sunday morning, believe k dog was pulled from the river near the Bogue Street bridge funds provided by that agency. k East Lansing fireman who walked out onto the ice. The ■I was taken to the MSU Small Animal Clinic for treatment. While the agency is considered a prime source of funding irt you Je ■no dog, a white female, was wearing a red collar, but there identification tags on the collar, this area, a number of other agencies, both state and local, have also financed behavioral all insurance pice are seeking the owner of the dog, but say that if no |r is found, tv Animal Control the dog will be turned over to the Ingham as a stray. programs. In the administration last three years, funding has agents are not JACOBSON'S CORAL GABLES alike: ■EE ASPEN DRAWING! NOTE COURSE CORRECTION WILL BE CLOSED |ng all VOur old ticket stubs! For ick, happy hour, other a change, why don't door prizes. LONDON, EN6LAND -SUMMER 1974 you make your own jVIBERSHIPS AVAILABLE recommendations? FOR INVENTORY Political Science (6 weeks) You tell me what you |YT0 PLS 367 - "FOREIGN POLICY OF MAJOR POWERS" - want out of life and next 4 credits together we will EUROPE see I this summer PLS 469 POLITICS" - "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN INTERNATIONAL 5 credits you get it TUESDAY, FEB. 26 - the NORTHWESTERN PLS 490 - "HONORS STUDY" (Variable 3 - 6 credits) we can account for Total 12 credits our past as well as' Urban Planning (6 weeks) insure your RICH MARTIN future. Jacobsoris Phone: 372-8200 UP 400 - "URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING" _ union - 3 credits (Not for UP majors) THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE NMLl ■activities board I FLIGHTS office UP 431 - "INTERNATIONAL HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS" - 3 credits UP 490 - "INDEPENDENT STUDIES IN URBAN INSURANCE COMPANY • MILWAUKEE -SHuHJ~ JION -FRI. vs p.M. ■LSO AVAILABLE PLANNING"-2 credits UP 800 "SPECIAL PROBLEMS" 2-6 credits ■NTERNATIONAL ID'S - - ■OUTH HOSTEL CARDS UP 813 - "AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE open thursday and friday nights until nine 1 353-9777 STUDY OF URBAN PLANNING" - 3 credits A total of 8 credits may be earned in the above courses NEW COURSE SPRING TERM '74 two-tone latigo handbags (NOT DESCRIBED IN CATALOG) add a fresh accent to spring POLLUTION OF THE sportswear. . detailed latigo leathers shaded in big-news ENVIRONMENT denim blue and trimmed with panels and straps of white. February 20-*2°° Causes and Cures ROLLING STONE A. 11*10" deep adjus¬ calls their music This course be used as an elective or as may part of Environmental complement. table shoulder, $16. "No nonesense, Course Description: Pollution of Air, Water, Land. Fuels of the Future. Pollution and B. 21*9" east-west powerhouse Annate Soruces of Energy. Depleting Natural Resources. Overtaxing Waste rock..." facilities. Noise. Adulteration of Food. Control of Pollution. Interaction of Industry, shoulder envelope, $16. I Wn('t\ Government, and the Public in Creating and Combating these Problems. Offered by the ^i>e\ Department of Chemical Engineering CHE 222 Sequence Number 420-0020 3 credits - Mon. & Wed. 7 ROOM 100 EB OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS NO TECHNICAL PREREQUISITES REOUIRED. NO MATHEMATICS. NO CHEMISTRY. - 8:20 p.m. % A. Jacobsoris 1 :< a i □ •♦ - WHamW. Whiting Editor-in -chief ""Bush City editor r^^uf Beth Ann Masalkoski . Advertising Manager National editor ^"thyNiezumwtkt ^. Copy chkf Gerald H. Coy General Manager Michael J. Fox Managing editor Susan Ager Staff representative Lynn Henning Sports editor Edjtoriak are the opinion of State Newt editors. Staff columns commentaries, points of view and letters are persoaal opiniona. EDITORIALS Energy crisis well by oil companies 'IT'S THI Oil. ON MY KIT . The oil shortage, while a very real crisis to the average Apparently, the American government does very little research on oil since it gets most of its advice from the MIKE DRESCH American, is. in fact, a well planned move by major oil companies aided by the Nixon administration to gouge major oil companies. In fact, barely three months before 1 out excessive profits at the expense of the American consumers. the oil shortage hit America, the Office of Emergency Preparedness told the U.S. Senate: "We don't see a Comic strip sc It was proven that the oil shortage is the direct result shortage in fuel oil. and we don't see a shortage in other of long - term plans by major oil producers to expand products either." operations in foreign countries at the expense of American consumers in a special three - part report last It is simply amazing that this great government office could not predict a shortage, or even a hint of a energy crisis July in the Philadelphia Inquirer. shortage, a scant three months before it hit. This move was taken deliberately because the market Canadian oil Perhaps the most prophetic man in America today may well be Actually, this is happening with oil already. When you pull into! for oil in foreign countries is greater than it is at home President Nixon also must share part of the blame for Garry Trudeau, the cartoonist who draws the "Doonesbury" a gas station, how surprised are you when the pump reads 4g.eI and also is much more profitable. his part in the oil crisis. In the late 1960s, the Canadian comic strip. His commentaries, especially on national issues, are cents per gallon? Ill venture to say not very surprised. 0utra«il Record earnings government wanted to negotiate an energy policy for both humorous and devastating. maybe. Surprised, no. We have become used to paying a big pS I Gulf Oil Corp., in figures released Wednesday, North America that would encourage oil exploration in In one of his recent strips, Trudeau had "Energy Czar" William for gasoline, just as we became used to paying large sums|»l Simon say the energy crisis is over. meat, and poor meat at that. I reported a record - breaking S800 million earnings in Canada and allow for more shipping of oil to the United "It follows that the energy shortage has become part of the I was rather comforted to note that President Nixon, in hi| 1973. This is a 79 per cent increase over the previous States. But the United States, rolling in foreign oil, status quo — the way things normally are! Ergo, the crisis per se - to wit, the actual state of alarm - is no longer operative!" says State of the Union address in January, said that the is at peace with every nation in the world. This does not United Statal year. Gulf, the fourth largest oil company in America, wasn't interested. earned S447 million in 1972. It is amazing that an oil In ll170. President Nixon placed restrictions on oil the czar. help the energy crisis, but 1 guess it does not really huitiL imports from Canada, our most secure source of foreign Think about it for a minute. He is absolutely right. The real either. Anyway, I felt pretty good about it. Nice to knowhtgl company can make such a huge profit in the midst of a truth revealed to the American public in a comic strip. It speaks still on the job there in Washington. national crisis in its industry. oil. Now. when the United States supposedly needs rather poorly for the current administration when a story of such As you may have read when we were still in the midst of .more oil. Canada has retaliated and placed tough scope and magnitude is given to the public via a comic strip. thtl In statistics taken from the U.S. Securities and restrictions on oil exports to this country. Actually I guess it is rather par for this administration to be energy crisis. Rogers C. B. Morton, secretary of the U.S. Dept. oil Exchange Commission, an interesting trend emerges. Oil companies also have their side to the argument. scooped by a comic strip. the Interior, had exchanged his government - issued Cailitl Figures show that in recent years Mobil Oil Corp. and The crisis is over. The press and the prophets of doom will just limousine for a Plymouth Fury Sedan. This was in deference to| They claim it was uneconomical for them to explore for have to find a new topic to worry about. I guess there will be a the energy crisis. 1 wonder if Morton will get his Caddy back noil three other big oil companies in America sold more oil oil in the United States when it was cheaper to drill lot of unemployed energy specialists in Washington now. 1 that the crisis is over. I think he has suffered long enough. I to foreign countries than in the United States. overseas. They said they had a responsibility to their wonder if taxpayers will have to pay for their unemployment I also read in the paper the other day that Gulf Oil Corp. mitl stockholders. They also claimed new off - shore benefits. Maybe oil companies will give them all jobs. over $800 million in earnings In 1973, up 79 percent from 19111 In 1963, Mobil sold 54 per cent of its total petroleum At least, that is what the paper says. I have not talked to till refineries were not built because of regulations Yes, concern with oil has become the status quo; hence no in America and 46 per cent in foreign countries. By president of Gulf lately, so we will just have to believe the papn.| crisis. Oil will be delegated to the shortage class along with meat, 1972 the figures were almost reversed. Mobil sales in prohibiting them in coastal states, and environmentalists Anyway, how nice for Gulf, I thought. Its stock must really bt| sugar, and toilet paper. No crisis — it will all go away eventually rising. I'll bet everyone with a "piece of the well" is very happy.| America dropped to 42 per cent while its foreign sales also objected to new construction. and leave high prices in tis wake. 1 wonder what happened to the oil shortage. ran to 58 per cent. A trend is unmistakable. One idea to regulate the large oil producers would be Sales pushed to dissolve the vertical monopolies, or the control of all At the same time major oil companies were telling aspects of oil production from drilling to retailing, held MARY ANN FLOOD Americans to "use our oil, but use it wisely," they were by most major oil companies. Walter Adams, pushing oil sales in Europe and Asia. For every barrel of oil products sold in the United States, nearly two barrels distinguished professor of economics, plans to appear before Sen. Henry Jar&son, D-Wash., and the* U.S. should cease support were sold in foreign countries. This was done by the five Committee on Interim and Insular Affairs in • Washington Thursday to testify to that effect. f°r Philippine dictatorship largest companies: Exxon, Mobil Oil, Texaco, Gulf Oil Corp, and Standard Oil of California. Part of the problem, according to the Inquirer The vertical dissolution of the oil monopolies, especially in crude oil drilling and refining operations, would effectively limit the huge profits made by oil ■k# The Philippines, formerly called "America's showcase in the chaos and perhaps civil war. investigation, is that the administration has bungled the Far East" because it was the sole shining example of democracy "Marcos is a smiling dictator," Manglapus said in a Januin oil "crisis." It claims that the American taxpayer is companies. in Asia, can still be considered our showcase. speech at MSU, "and most of his smiles are directed at Americi subsidizing the sale of petroleum in foreign countries If this "shortage" is to be weathered, the government The Philippines is now a typical example of American support business and American investments." through a variety of tax allowances and benefits granted must step up investigations of the so-called crisis and for yet another Asian dictatorship. Because of American's There has already been renewed communist military resistant to American oil companies. clamp down on excessive oil profits. economic and military commitment to the Philippines, political since the martial law declaration. The Muslim - Christian an upheaval there could involve the United States in another Vietnam conflict of the southern Philippines also has flared up recentlyJ • type situation. Since Sept. 22, 1972, the Philippines has been under martial Ironically, the object of the martial law declaration these conflicts. was to qudj law. "President" Ferdinand Marcos, whose official term of office The Philippines was annexed by the United States in 18! VOX POPULI expired Dec. 30, has assumed the role of a dictator. He has jailed When America cut the umbilical cord in 1946, the independeni thousands of citizens for political subversion, dissolved Congress Philippines' constitution was a near replica of of the one Jolaj by enacting a new constitution which proclaims himself Hancock signed. Profs thwarted by ob indefinitely as both president and prime minister and taken over the media. In 1946, the Philippines extended America's right to ex natural resources and to participate substantially in the isl Marcos' guidelines for the press -thereare 45 pages of them - industries until 1974. declare: "Freedom of the press is one of the most fundamental There was some talk among Filipino political leaders oi To the Editor: human rights and will be upheld." Yet the guidelines also contain actually expelling the United States in 1974. With Marcos' mf compounded his villiany by failing to be personal experience. If so, that should be John Tingwall's column Tuesday on available during office hours. made clear at the very beginning of the qualifications making it illegal for the media not to give the law, however, came an invitation for American interests to multiple choice tests is a revealing Tingwall does not identify the article so the reader is not left guessing president "the fullest respect accorded the office he represents." on indefinitely. malefactor involved. Nor does he indicate These guidelines are typical of the repressive rule of Marcos. Marcos' repressive regime does not depend solely on America commentary on the attitudes of a certain about its veracity. segment of the student body. Tingwall's if such an incident actually occurred, or if it On the other hand, if the account is Sen. Benigno Aquino Jr., vocal leader of the political party involvement, but American money is important to lir account is, at best, somewhat confused. was simply a product of a fervid fiction, it belongs (if anyplace at all) in a opposing Marcos, said at his military trial last summer: "Peace dictatorship. A member of this department, Tingwall imagination which has been working collection of short stories • not on your and order without freedom is nothing more than slavery. The United States should end military aid to the Philippic claims, arrived 15 minutes late to overtime on multiple choice exams. editorial page. Discipline without justice is merely another name for until the human rights of the Filipinos are restored. Tha administer a 50 - question exam, and then Perhaps your columnist is writing from While Tingwall's style is strange, his logic oppression." perhaps, the next government there will not be in our economl is even stranger. He admits that multiple Aquino has been held in solitary confinement since marital law and political image; then, perhaps, Filipinos will not h»wl was declared in 1972. Many others suffer with him. suffer through 20 years of war either. We need not repeat » choice tests "are sometimes the only Raul Manglapus, head of the Movement for a Kree Philippines mistakes we made in Vietnam. practical form of testing for a class of hundreds," but then proceeds to loosely who just barely missed imprisonment himself, has likened the It is time to break from the American tradition of patemaM indict the departments of Political situation in the Philippines to the early years of the Vietnam War. in Southeast Asia, and just this once, end support f<* Science, Humanities and Social Science for He has warned that the repressive Marcos dictatorship, by closing government which is annihilating the very rights and principles* their "tactics." Perhaps Tingwall can off the channels of free speech, threatens to provide internal consider the foundation of our country. suggest an alternative testing procedure to the benighted members of these j departments. Or perhaps - and this, I admit, is rather unlikely ■ he will someday come to realize Blood, vomit i that most of us are sincerely committed to providing students with a high quality educational experience. turn movie into In that task we face many obstacles, To the Editor: After reading and immensely enjoying demon • possessed child. To read the book including swollen classes, shrunken even with a highly vivid budgets and self - appointed defenders of the novel "The Exorcist," I went to see imagination is the student body who do not know what the movie, hoping for an equally enjoyable quite a different situation than actually experience. The film turned out to be a seeing all the horror of the story portrayed they are talking about. in the film. nightmare. The experience was not a David H. Katz All the grotesque details from the book pleasant one were fully enacted, including the blood, for myself and many others who attended Asst. professor of vomit and totally wretched remains of the the movie. I can only hope that Social Science people will not subject themselves to such crude entertainment, despite the high ratings. I "I Multiple choice Hopefully, the members of the Academy will come to their senses when nominating for the Academy Awards. "The Exorcist" is by no means a favored by mo candidate for a "beSt" vulgarity. anything besides Arlene Ayers To the Editor: an exam consisting entirely of multiple 235 Delta St. John Tingwall might be interested, choice questions, 24 per cent preferred an before making additional generalizations on the subject of objective versus essay exam that combined multiple choice and eatay questions, 3 per cent had no opinion Punish hall n examination!, In some representative and only 6 per cent favored an exam student opinion. Humanities Dept., where consisting entirely of essay questions. To the Editor: self • regulation is the ideal1 The instructors make available a wide variety It seems that if the faculty neglects I would like to comment on the letter where it exists, but where , loud «J out of 01 from Gary North regarding the problem of of exam formats, sampled the views of all student input we become authoritarian noise in residence hails. windows and doors, violating third - term students in 1972. There were approximately 2,000 ogres. If we respond to it, John Tingwall calls I believe that the only way to eliminate others to quiet within „ their ow "J „,w ^ us Mickey Mouse. excess noise is by the strict respondents. Asked which form they preferred for Anthony Linick of a fair code of enforcement study a break and punish the n JJ Associate professor of Humanities regulations and the swift, n iLJ the term • end exam, 67 per cent favored just punishment of violators. I believe that 731 ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1974 5 itate will examine railroad Jy TOM HAROLDSON State News Staff Writer The report cites the reasons for elimination as the bankruptcy of seven and Porter, Ind. has been proposed for phasing out, and that has been planned for considerably." That means the Port Huron cut proposals completed before any speculation that Corp., a government - backed railroad northeastern railroads, plus the "useless" new Michigan will lose lines becomes a reality. holding company, which would then |,te'officials are urging Michigan nature of 2,775 miles of track a long time anyway," McKinney said. "It Lansing - Chicago Amtrak route will not They have to decide if they are going to decide what lines to accept. L.nts to keep cool about recent state. lines in the would not be curtailed, but instead be effected and should start in early April declare bankruptcy or continue to operate If none of these proposals are followed, fl by the federal government that 1 cent of the railroad track lines in "I've received several calls and converted from a freight and Amtrak line as scheduled. through the financial assistance of the it is conceivable that the state of Michigan letters to solely an Amtrak line. This could speed from chambers of commerce Several lengthy steps on the part of the federal government. Other options open to could take over certain lines and pay 30 lite should be eliminated. people in the state telling me how and other up the Chicago - Detroit route announced bankrupt railroads must be them are to sell out to Consolidated Rail per cent of the costs with 70 per cent of pv added that the proposed cutbacks alarmed they are over the the rest of the funds coming from the ■not a threat to the Amtrak passenger rail near their potential loss of area," said Bill Bailey, state federal govenment. But this is just an idea. ■ through East Lansing, which is set to 1, operation in April. The passenger highway and transportation department However, it is certain that Michigan official most associated with railroad service is hurting. K, might even be enhanced, they said. efforts to study the Michigan's Trains are running statewide at only 20 ■ mbers of Gov. Milliken's interagency problem. "We are now to 27 per cent capacity, with some rails in (force on railroads and other state conducting a need study to determine just what the Upper Peninsula running at a low five Kals close to the situations say that or will need rail the areas will lose rail per cent capacity. Ins are now being taken to study the t say mostBailey said. "I fpsals With a 20 month deadline for can now — other than that some Efficiency is under question for the areas will suffer bankrupt lines. Rail and government Jjng up with, some solutions, the off." a loss — who will be cut spokesmen admit that something has to De ■kesmen emphasize that there is no Kevin done about the waste of resources going In for panic or misunderstanding. McKinney, official, dispelled fears a state transportation into useless miles of track. Now it is a S),e officials are studying the would be curtailed that Amtrak service matter of determining priorities. Officials ■ications of a recent federal Dept. of by the federal proposal. Actually, he said, Amtrak service are asking who will be inconvenienced by Asportation report that said Michigan might be improved for certain routes. losing a vital rail line. Ks to lose 37 per cent of its rail tracks The federal government suggests it's all ■ three per cent of its rail freight traffic. "Only one segment between Kalamazoo the residents of the upper portion of the Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula Agriculture people there claim the heart of hi, students a Michigan's farm production would be stopped. Traverse City cherry growers are not thumb. happy nor are bean growers in the live low views "I divide them into Railroad spurs near the Lansing Oldsmobile plant may be closed. SN Photo / Bob Kaye The first hearing in the state on the federal proposals will be held March 4 in the Detroit City - County Building. y MARY ANN CHICK types: the helpless housewife who needs advice and ■udent views support the findings of a led ss Nations report on the media on the influence attitudes of society from men or an older gets it woman; the authoritarian one who is usually an aunt City offices ■id women. or grandmother; the beautiful one who tells you how to look like her ■omen are housewives in most of the by using this product and the sexy ones who sell Ivision Bred. i commercials watched by informal State News survey makeup, soap, cars and just about anything," said Doug Shaw, 104 W. to close for Holmes Hall senior. lily six of the 25 students interviewed The UN report concluded that the Inibered seeing a career woman in image of women in media fits one of two Jmercials. x report, based on comments from Jnembers, aimed its harshest grievances stereotypes: the woman as a sex idol obsessed with the need for masculine legal holiday DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau fist advertising. approval or the woman as a homemaker [//* say. % with a cleanliness Tdvertising, the report said, is the compulsion, forever East Lansing city offices will shut down what do 1 dunn0. even if rrs yeah, there mere st insidious form of mass media" in sniffing the kitchen floor or the family today in observance of the legal you make 16ue9s only a cman6e in " this past hundreds of 7 not to wash. of the he knows Ring alive the derogatory image of holiday commemorating the birthdays of \ czar's what he's terms-from "crisis1 year. sure em. the mid- i mention oh, ri6ht. x symbols and inferior human Some students noted to "problem" - i'm has been east crisis, th6 a change in both George Washington and Abraham announce- do/n&.. ( a pandy that television ads. < grateful for anamazin6 congressional constitutional msa Lincoln. ment, the reuee.. year. for crisis, the meat K'omen are dominated by males in "Lately, its been more liberated and not East Lansing City Hall, the city library mike? crisis/ classic. so , crises \ crisis. ■rtising." Margaret Soma, 14 Phillips stereotyped. There's more of the and local banks will be closed. Schools will jsophomore, said. "Women are seen in working woman than the housewife. You remain open. ■about detergents, or at home taking used to see women in panty hose In addition, all state and county 1 of the house and the kids while men commercials or at home feeding the libraries will be closed. Mail will not be fcown working." baby," said a male sophomore. delivered. senior said the The United Nations found the women he topic was The holiday marks the celebration of not a front burner attraction in most |c mbers are the ones in ads for - world capitals. The report was based on Washington's birthday, which is actually s makeup or household concerns Feb. 22 and Lincoln's -- birthday which ft shines, detergents, paper towels. responses from 28 of 135 members. occurred Tuesday. SiE [ounfy to study do the POLISH NATIONAL GYMNASTIC TEAM FINAL MARK DOWN earing Today slated on Recreation Commission at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room at the (one of the best in the world). VS. Mens & Womens Inoperative Extenson Committee at 7 p.m. in the co - op East Lansing High School. The commission will have a final Hit H.S.A. AU-STAR TEAM, lnsion office. The county dog sterilization program will be review of 1974 - 75 programs and budget. Wd. featuring former National champ¬ Jashington's birthday - City Hall will be closed. The Academic Council will meet at 3 p.m. in the International Center Con Con Room to take further action on the report of the ions from Iowa State: Brent M.S.U. BOOTERY Ad Hoc Committee to Review Academic Governance. Simmons and Jim Stephenson, JOGS meeting at I Room. Topics 6:30 p.m. in the International Center Con and former Spartan greats: 225 E. Grand River may include the endangered Graduate Council Wednesday |the COGS tax case. The Personnel Committee will meet at 7:! ) Charley Morse, Randy Balhom p.m. in the and Ken Factor. East Lansing Tuesday personnel office at the court house, Mason. ■ffairs and Policy Committee, 7:30 p.m. at the county court The Mass Transit Committee will meet at 7:30 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 19,1974 p.m. in the Jenison Fieldhouse in Mason. Discussions are set on the council chambers, City Hall. possibility of county $2.00 Adults $1.00 Students Jin? authority, the county manager idea and the possibility of Thursday ■ty public defender. The Housing Board of Appeals will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 201 ■ty council meeting at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at City First State Savings and Loan Bldg. T. There will be a public hearing on the Kalamazoo Street Law Enforcement and Courts Committee will neet at 7:30 Tp project. p.m. in the personnel office of the court house, Mason. FiletO'Fish Sandwich Tender, crisp, golden brown Filet, topped with O q Deep Sea Adventure mellow cheese and ^ tangy tartar sauce on a hot, steamy bun Try if for a chant We captured the animal, alive, in his natural habitat on East 14th Street. "ROCK AND ROLL ANIMAL" The live recording of Lou Reed's P"* concert at The Academy of Music. l*i," Reeo ROCK' n YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY. AT McDONALD'S ROLL mimfli 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER 2040 E. GRAND RIVER ItC/l Records and Tapes Monday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Keb^ry !* Despite By DAVE DiMARTINO new albums, fame escapes duos solve that problem. Fisher was once organist with d. I State News Reviewer Two musical duos have recently released albums that are superb, Scottish, Irish grou in that • ... group's "* better unjrs. days. 01 Since Procoller Robin Trower, Prarie Madnes. ha^'S| then he ha h. nee men extraordinary producer, responsible for ihP ... ai.d of °ni( )f felk» yet both groups to this day have achieved little or none of the album "Journey's End," one of last fame that they deserve. of obscure Dylan material. Obviously, Gallagher and Lyle left a engineer Glyn Johns who has assisted the songwriting team sine* year's more » his°*i First, let's look at a Scottish duo called Gallagher and Lyle. hole that could not be filled. their McGuinness - Flint period, even this sparse instrumentation surprises. This time Fisher holds productive rein and his craftsmanship is highly evident. ,XCIl'r'e '"usin Since leaving, the duo has released three albums, "Gallagher sounded richly full. 4 r Noj Benny Gallagher and Graham Lyle are a talented pair that once The duo consists of Irishmen and Lyle," again on Capitol records, "Willie and the Lapdog" and "Seeds," a wave of creative energy, contains beautifully fresh, Sonny Condell and Leon* made up two fifths of McGuiness - Flint. That group, formed each plays guitar and sings. As in 1970, stayed together to produce two extremely fine albums their newest "Seeds." The latter two discs, on A&M records, expansive arrangements evocative of the unique sound opposed to (}a||Mh» on Capitol records. Gallagher and Lyle were, as writers, the show an evolution that displays a quite prominent musical McGuinness - Flint once solely possessed. It is an immensely who jointly write each of their many songs 0oS ^ LS n mainstays of the group. After they left, McGuinness - Flint maturation. Since their days with McGuinness — Flint, the duo appealing album and definitely the duo's best work. Their O'Kelly work separately on their own dually perform it. maWriTL^S and then y changed its name to Coulson, Dean, McGuinness and Flint, and has seemed hesitant to sing with anything but the barest of guitar songwriting talents rank up there with the best of them, on par accompaniment. Due to the excellent production of distinguished with Paul Simon and far surpassing Cat Steven's wimpy Surprisingly enough, "Free Ride," one of the alh,,^. recorded "Lo and Behold," a record that contained new versions mutterings. This album is something special. points, is written by neither Condell or O'Kellv Instln ^ Tir Na Nog is the bizarre name of an extremely talented is a product of Englishman Nick Drakes's fertile ; .het1 songwriting duo from Ireland. Virtually unknown on this side of Drake, who has released two American albums ."J?!?1* the Atlantic, the group has released four albums, two of which and "Pink Moon") is an incredible artist that, sadiv virtually none of the attention his talent truly J have had American distribution on the Chrysalis label. Nog s inclusion of Drake's material is commendable meriU^S Their newest album, "Strong in the Sun." is^a definite ^ "Strong in the Sun" is an exciting album, brimming with, improvement over their previous "A Tear and a Smile." The latter album, the duo's first American release, was somewhat simplistic, material and superb singing. "Teeside" particularly is!J i* both in instrumentation and performance. The quality of the undoubtedly the album's best cut. material fell far short of the examples set by their newer Comparatively speaking, Tir Na Nog is like the String Band much like Gallagher and Lyle resemble Sim * compositions, consequently, it generally failed to maintain Garfunkel. Both duos approach their music interest throughout. differently vJu "Strong in the Sun" utilizes the talent of Matthew Fisher to are consistently impressive. They are worth checking out EMU Major Events Committee presents in concert Earth, Wind and Fire with special guest star Weather Report March 3 8 p.m. Bowen Field House Tickets S2S0, $3S0, s450 reserved Available at McKenny Union, Huckleberry Party Store, Ann Dynamic Arbor Music Mart and Hudsons Benny Gallagher, left, and Graham Lyle, Scottish singing market. Their songs rank on a par with those of Paul Simon duo, have planted their new album "Seeds" on the music and each writes separately to the pleasure of the other. TV MITCHELL BROTHERS Promt MARILYN chambers • johnnie keyes george s. McDonald with S|*«'ial Guest Appearance by a famous all-star foolliall professional (you'll recognize him in the adaptation of the underground classic "Behind the Green Door" Produced and direcied by JAMES .nd ARTIE MITCHELL • Cinem.logr.iAv by JON EONTANA Origin.! score by DANIEL LE BLANC • Eastman Color X Adults only SHOWTIMES 7:00.8:30,10:00 A Mitchell Broth. SHOWPLACE 116 NAT SCI ADMISSION $200 YOU MUST BE 18, PLEASE BRING PROOF OF AGE PERFORMING COMPANY fcl/YSiDOtUA MDSi'CAI MBIE 4 WoADMy FAIRCHILD THEATRE 8:15 P.M. FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL THEATRE BOX MONDAY-FRIDAY-355-0148 OPENS FEBRUARY 19-24 TOMO OFFICE , 0-4H Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1974 7 rn^'mf Trio performs old works in light, balanced recital By hUWARD ZUROJEWSKI nothing but the works of the Beethoven is striving for an turned the work into a dialog State News Reviewer old masters. Such was the case individualistic styre. The seven between piano and strings. It seems almost a tradition Thursday night as three pieces are filled with surprises The tension that this created that whenever a classical members of the Beaumont such as the sudden switching between the pianist and the concert recital is String Quartet presented between major and minor keys. trio made the performance an or given a around MSU some recital consisting entirely of The trio gave the work a electrically exciting piece to the music of Beethoven and delightful reading. They played listen to. It was thoroughly contemporary works are included in the program. Brahms. lightly enough to convey the satisfying and the four In a way, it is almost a relief The members of the spirit of fun in which musicians well deserved the to hear a program consisting of Beaumont String Quartet are Beethoven wrote the hearty round of applause they all MSU Music Dept. faculty. "Serenade." They blended well were treated to. • Three of the four musicians with no single instrument ever from the quartet performed in really dominating. There were Quartet this recital: violinist Walter several splendid passages for Verdehr, violist Theodore the viola. This is a treat minus one Johnson and cellist Peter because many composers Violinist Walter Verdehr, Rejto. They were assisted in neglected this instrument. TONIGHT it left, joins with cellist Peter the Brahms by pianist Ralph The second half of the GUEST Rejto and violinist Theodore Votapek. program consisted of Brahms' The first half of the program "Sonata for Piano and Strings N IGHT Johnson in a presentation of was taken up by Beethoven's in A Major, Op. 26." The pure traditional music "Serenade, Op. 8." This is a addition of Votapek to the trio Thursday. All three are suite of seven pieces for string added a whole new dimension Dept. of Music faculty and trio. Though this is an early to the recital. Votapek neither members of the Beaumont work, written while the merely accompanied the string String Quartet. State News composer was still heavily players nor dominated them. photo by John Harrington. influenced by Haydn, it is clear Instead, probably as Brahms throughout the piece that had originally intended, he THOSE FUN LOVING 'TRINITY! TWINS IN — Or*, on/ Mitchell stands | Hear BARB "All By odd song, Cheech and Chong. woodwinds, brass, chimes and i , 1% Boys" lots of horns and a sensuous, "Blue" and "For the Roses," JUNE DELANO Yet Mitchell submerged in all this is not talent. piano in addition to traditional rock and roll instruments. The swinging vocal. The jazz influence appears in other Mitchell's listeners were afraid she could not sustain the | BAILEY There is no mistaking her use of many instruments and loni Mitchell's new album, compositions on this album, quality of her music. It is iFolk compositions, her elegant many artists produces a wide Guitarist and Singer. Monday |urt and Spark," is a piano work and her personality notable "Free Man in Paris" unusual for an artist to release 1 through Thursday Evenings. to her continued range of musical styles. and "Car on a Hill." three consecutive good albums. Ivth as a composer, lyricist, revealing lyrics. Most obvious, Perhaps the most successful The most surprising song for But "Court and Spark" is an there is no mistaking her voice, fcger and performer, composition is "Raised on Mitchell's iong-time followers unusual album. with its incredible range and ■his album will reassure Robbery," currently playing will be "Twisted," her first Mitchell exceeded the versatility. recording of pell's fans that she can 40 radio. Mitchell else's Pussy Cat on top someone expectations of her audience Mitchell has often arranged 2400 N. East Street n her musical integrity proves once a.id for all that she composition. It imitates 1950s by releasing an album with her voice as an instrument. On daily 9 4 I continuity as many of her can write and perform rock • style seal singing, has stream • such a high quality of am - am this album, much of the vocal Theatre and roll. Robertson of consciousness sun 9 am -12 midnite Temporaries sell out, bum plays some • rambling for composition and performance. work is arranged like a hom I or drop out. It will also great guitar leads, and lyrics and sports a brief piece She may also attract a new section and is 1 convince her detractors woven into the Mitchell's raunchy lyrics are by Cheech and Chong in the audience, not only because of horn work. I she has long outgrown the tops. middle. the quality of this album, but ■omer, folk musician. Mitchell's trend to full She also proves herself in the After her last two albums, also because of its diversity. Thru orchestration is carried forward Jitchell has enhanced her in this recording, as she U9es jazz idiom with "Trouble recording with Child," by using electric piano. lormances by such diverse Wednesday, V & TUES. OPEN 7 P is as Robbie Robertson Ihe K Band. Joe Sample of the Crusaders, Jose Feliciano, The Union Board February 20 presents «1 Crosby, Graham Nash, i guitarist Larry Carlton I (or six odd seconds of an The Four Coffeehouse begin where others end "GUEST NIGHT" TONIGHT Swing Party and Sex in the A.M. Open 7:15 P.M. Feature TRUFFAUT'S Watch for coming attractions! -fiMf SPECIAL OFFER #FOR DIME fillifvn TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE s ■ NIGHT Tonight is Guest Night I AND THE BUS Monday 18- Union Grill Wednesday 20 ■ Case Hall [ NOW BRINGS AlHalfcrty Dan Templin Michael Roberson Fred Wersan & Bird YOU RIGHT New Deal Toe Tappers Kirk Gatzga Kathy and Johnnie George and Susan Ed Boucher Jim O'Brien TO Dan, Mark and Susan IBELL'S 9 -12:30 pm Student and Local Performers Admission Free wmhw 1 PIZZA presents a very Tom special show! 225 m.a.c. 332-5027 Rapp & Dave Van Ronk 11 am every day The erotic memoirs of a MALE CHAUVINIST PIG "He has russet Renaissance curls "Van Ronk rambles more than adults only and a body as thin as an alibi. He Ramblin' Jack Elliot; he sings like rated x speaks like a branch brushing a a combination of Shel Silverstein ^ WITH GEORGINA SPELVIN-STAR OF window pane. He is at once and the Cookie Monster and is (THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES) allsparing, optimistic & cynical; frequently flat to boot. It doesn't NOW showing his characteristic, expression, make a bit of difference." therefore, is an ironic smile "LAST VIRGIN" Ule dare ijou beneath a furrowed brow." , plus "BABY BUBBLES" to descend See them Both Feb. 21, 22, & 23 at 8 pm & 10:30 pm I 12 noon to into the world Thurs in McDonel Kiva • 75c at the door i midnight sun. to Fri & Sat in Erickson Kiva-$1.00 in advance, 1 thurs. special of midnight show $1.50 at door fri.-sat. i t,nadmlssion Sexualist at TICKETS NOW ON SALE! Student Union, Discount Records ii scouple$3.00 s,NGLE $2.00 with i & Elderly Instruments student i.d. Mariah Office - 2nd Floor - Student Union 353-5300 IICCEST Drtvln Thmmtrm 8 Monday, February Cagers lose to Gophers, 56-50, Big Ten title chances dimmed By CHARLES JOHNSON have turned The sour. Spartans, in losing to second sixth - - place Michigan and place Wisconsin were Spartans to contribute to one of the most boring games ever games there for a 5 - 5 record has been any one and if Minnesota out the Spartans by an ~ rebounded State News Sports Writer Minnesota, 56 — 50, Saturday thought to be the Spartans' unbelievable margin, 39 — 18. played. "sleeper" team in the at Jenison Fieldhouse, principal obstacles, but now The Spartans' Lindsay Hairston The roof sagged in on MSU's are now Minnesota engineered the conference, the Gophers would 7 — 3 in the conference with the games look more like have to be the team. collected a total of nine Big Ten basketball title chances tide of the game from start to three major contenders yet to barricades. Minnesota made However, the Gophers' rebounds and 10 points to lead Saturday, but a shingle of hope finish, as the Spartans were still remains. face. sure of that. never able to generate an "sleeper" tag fits well in more MSU. A crowd of The Gophers were led by And hope is just about the 8,126 watched effective offense. ways than one, as their brand Before Saturday's upset, the Gophers stall tactics of basketball almost had forward Phil Filer's 29 points only thing the Spartans have In posting the win over MSU's upcoming contests with completely stifle MSU's run - everyone in Jenison as quiet as and 15 rebounds. Filer's play going for them, as all of a MSU, Minnesota has won five sudden everything seems to league — leading Indiana, and — shoot style, forcing the of its last six conference a baby... including the Spartan was, according to Gopher cagers. coach Bill Musselman, the The Gophers put on a difference in the game. supreme exhibit on how to "Filer's scoring really took the pressure off of our guards, pass the ball and before long it seemed that MSU was trying to who up until now had been Tankers roll prove to the Gophers that it could pass the ball too. Unfortunately, that's the the doing 50 to 60 per cent of our scoring," Musselman said. Spartan coach Gus Ganakas Gophers wanted the Spartans' said, "Minnesota dominated reaction to be. the boared totally, mainly earn second Time and time again, the Spartans tried to open the game up with a faster pace, but Minnesota consistently because we weren't active enough. We had to expend a lot of energy just trying to defense those guys all over the succeeded in keeping the floor." By PAM WARD third and fourth places. That shows what a total team effort it State News Sports Writer tempo in its control. really was." MSU trailed the Gophers at The Spartans did capture four first - place honors. Junior diver the half, 28 — 26, and didn't The women's swimming team left no doubt in the minds of its Jane Manchester lived up to her NCAA championship title by- lead but one time during the BIG TEN opponents this weekend that it is indeed the best team in the Big taking first - place honors on both the one • meter and three - entire contest. The cagers W L GB Ten conference. meter boards. Junior Cheryl Solomon clocked a 1:05.2 in the 100 looked uncharacteristically flat in the game, hitting 42 per cent Indiana 8 1 The Spartan tankers tallied 736 points to take their second - yard backstroke, capturing first place. The Spartan relay team from the field for its worst Michigan 8 2 % consecutive Big Ten title Saturday at the conference also took a first place in the 200 free relay event. Three more swimmers qualified for the nationals, moving the performance of the Big Ten Purdue 8 2 Y> championship meet at Madison, Wis. total number of MSU qualifiers to 14 swimmers and four divers. season. The Spartans' Mike Though final team standings and exact points were MSU 7 3 VA inconclusive at press time, it was certain that the Spartans rolled Freshman Kris Van Deusen and junior Rosie Kerin qualified in Robinson posted eight points Minnesota 5 5 3% over their opponents by more than 200 points. the 50 breaststroke and sophomore Dawn Jacobs qualified in the in the game for his lowest Big "It was just a fantastic meet," said Jennifer Parks, coach of the 100 backstroke. Ten scoring production ever. Wisconsin 4 5 4 Sweet Pete Iowa 3 6 5 women's swimming team. "It was a tremendous team effort. Sophomore Jan Waldie was a top point earner for the Spartan Robinson was hampered by an MSU guard Pete Davis provided the 8,126 fans at Northwestern 3 7 5% "We didn't take many first places," Parks continued," but we ankle injury which kept him squad taking third places in the 400 freestyle and 100 individual out of last week's Ohio State Illinois 1 8 7 Fieldhouse Saturday one of the few thrills of the day withi I had two finalists in almost every event. It seemed like every time medley events and second places in the 200 individual medley and 100 breaststroke. Ohio State 1 9 7V4 twisting layup in front of Minnesota's Rick McCutcheon. I Michigan or Indiana would take a first we would take the second. game. The Gophers won the game, 56-50. leers beat Duluth, By STEVE STEIN mov hit Duluth goalie Ken Turko on the glove, then on the right si State News Sports Writer of the mask before going into the net. MSU's hockey team did Tom Ross and Brendon Moroney added a couple of insurano what it had to do over the weekend, sweep Minnesota - Duluth.Now the icers have to play awaiting goals for MSU. game. "We didn't play too well, but we still won," Bessone saidol| Holding the Bulldogs to just three goals during the entire series, Saturday's game. On Friday, the Spartans carried a 3 - 1 advantage ir the Spartans took care of Duluth twice, 6 - 2 and 5 -1 at the Ice Arena. final stanza. Glenn Menoni tipped in a Norm Barnes slap shotiJ The victories thrust MSU into sole possession the first period for the first WCHA goal of his Spartan career.H of the all - said later the shot hit him in the chest, on top of the Sparti important fourth place spot in the WCHA, two points ahead of Wisconsin and four ahead erf Michigan. However, both the feathers on his uniform. Badgers and Wolverines have four games remaining to the Colp put in the first of his'two goals, and Ross tallied on Spartan's two. breakaway within 2V4 minutes in the second period. MSU now has accumlated 27 points for the season, accomplished with a 13 - 12 - 1 league record. Spartan trackmen The Spartans will have this weekend off, while every other team except second — place Denver will be in action. MSU's potent offensive attack came through again but the highlight against Duluth of the series was the Spartans' defensive play and the work of goalie Gary Orr. Hie Spartans entered the series with a 5.5 goals against average in the league. Both Carr and defenseman Chris Murfey, the icers' captain, defeat Wolverines cited getting help from the forwards and centers as contributing MSU's indoor track team opened its dual meet si greatly to the MSU defense. "The forwards and center coming back really helped, especially Thursday with a 70 - 61 win over its intrastate rival, tin the centermen getting guys out of the slot," Carr said after University of Michigan. Saturday's game. The Spartans captured eight first places to Michigan's seven uj "The forwards coming back made things a lot easier," Murfey cinched the victory when Herb Lindsay and Fred Teddy finisM" commented. "That has a lot to do with defensive play." one — two in the two — mile run. Murfey, who has been bothered at times during the season with Sprinter Marshall Dill of MSU was the only double winneij a bad knee, said that things are improving for him. the meet as he captured the 60 - and 300 • yard dashes. HistinJ "I've got more lateral movement now," he said. "It feels good in the two events were below par. He was clocked at 6.2 see*" to get it back. I'd have to say that this was one of my best in the 60 and : 31.0 in the 300. offensive series." He scored twice over the weekend. Bob Cassleman gained some personal revenge as he beat W Carr, who has only allowed five goals during the last three Wolverines' Dave Williams in the 600 - yard dash. Casslf* finished with a time of 1:10.5, while Williams came in at 1: games — all MSU victories — said that he has been gaining more J confidence each game. The freshman did not allow a goal until Williams had edged Cassleman a week ago in the Spartan Relal almost the 15 - minute mark of the second period of Friday's The other Spartan firsts came from Dane Fortney, who ranJ victory and allowed an early goal to Duluth Saturday. "I'm 1000 - yard run in 2:12.9. Tom Wilson, who pole vaulted 14 ej coming closer and closer to a shutout, but its tough to get them 6 inches, John Ross, with a leap of 23 feet. 1 inches in tlif oi in this league," he smiled. jump, and Paul Zolynsky, with a time of 8.5 seconds in the i l "Carr will hold up his end when the other kids help him out in yard high hurdles. Give a friend a hand front of the net," Coach Amo Bessone added. Michigan's top star was Kim Rowe, who entered sen , ^ Both nights the Spartans broke open tight games with big third semester after competing in the British Commonwealth ga ■ Darl Bolton, Paul Pavelich and Chris Murfey help out MSU coming on a power play. The two victories pulled MSU into New Zealand. Rowe set a dual meet record by winning « goalie Gary Carr during a goal - mouth scramble on a fourth place in the WCHA. The icers are off this week periods. In Saturday's game, MSU went into the final stanza with just a yard dash in :48.0. « Minnesota - Duluth power play attempt Saturday night at before facing Michigan in a home - and -home series March I . the Ice Arena. The Spartans allowed only three and 2. 2-1 lead on power play goals by High - scoring Daryl Rice and Rowe also anchored Michigan's mile relay to victory. goals all weekend in the sweep over the Bulldogs, only one of them Steve Colp. Spartan mile relay regulars did not compete, however. State News photo by John Martell Murfey added another power play goal early in the third period The Spartans travel to Indiana Saturday to face the when he stopped a high clearing pass, and then fired a shot which who are the defending Big Ten indoor champions. Wrestlers stung as rugged Badgers15-^1 By PAT FAR NAN Conrad Calender (134) was the first of five MSU imaW"! Tankers win big again State News Sports Writer bite the dust. Calander got behind Jim Abbott and had o s »r G men lose to tough for a 5 - 2 setback. - Ohio State .. MSU's swimming team improved its record to 7-4 by winning A strong University of Wisconsin wrestling squad invaded "I wish I knew what's happened to him," Peninger sai . _ both ends of a double dual meet Saturday. The Spartans topped The men's gymnastics team lost its fifth consecutive meet this Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday and blitzed Grady Peninger's MSU weekend to a powerful Ohio State squad. Don Rodgers followed with a 9 - 8, nip - and - t"c Iowa, 92-31, and Minnesota, 77-46. wrestlers in five easy steps, 18-16. The Buckeyes defeated the Spartans 153.20 to 145.96. the Badgers' Steve Evans. Lawinger pinned Rodriguez a The Spartans captured seven firsts, including a one-two finish The Spartans were coasting along on a pair of triumphs their encounter. That was the big blow. . ,.|( in four events. Sophomore Jim Tuerk took second place in the floor exercise courtesy of Randy Miller and Pat Milkovich when the tables Bruce Wright and Bill Hall copped the first two places in the and vaulting events. turned. But Wisconsin kept badgering away at the seeming^ Don Waybright was second on the horse. Spartans, picking up two more triumphs before the smo 200-yard freestyle, Mark Outwater and Bob Rex did likewise in Winded by Rick Lawinger's fall over Spartan 150 the individual medley and the Spartan divers slammed both Sophomore Bernie Van Wie gave the Spartans their only first Steve Rodriguez, the highly ranked Badgers swept the next five - pounder Pat Christiansen moved past Rick Greene, 8 3 and ^ place on the parallel bars. Van Wie also took a second in the matches nearly converting the match into a route. all but put the match away with a 6 - 5 squeaker boards; Mike Cook winning the one -meter board and Tom 11* i.-ma ai me Duzzer. horizontal bar. averv Benson the three-meter. Dave Burgering placed second on both. Coach George Szypula also cited Joe Down 18 6, the Spartan contingent Jeff Zindel (177), Scott Wickard (190) and Lariy * Shepherd and Larry Buck - came busting back but tried to put the clamp on their opponents but the c - ■, Women's basketball team riding high for good performances. failed to record a pin needed to salvage a tie with Duane Kleven's The women's basketball team moved its record to 9-1 with that trio came to administering a fall was Avery s to squad. decision over Glenn Vissers. fo Fencers win . „ three weekend victories. one of four "They won," Spartan mentor Grady Peninger said curtly in a Milkovich and Miller looked good in decisiorung .j, The Sp?.tans bombed Adrian, 52-22, Thursday with Linda The Spartan fencing team voice filled with disappointment. "We didn't wrestle like we're Miller struggled with highly tauted Jim Haynes foreig dropped three of four dual meets Stoick scoring 23 and Connie Bunch 12. Saturday at South Bend, Ind. capable of. If I say anthing more it'll sound like sour grapes." emerging with a 5 -3 win. him do' MSU played a pair of games Saturday, beating Western Illinois, After losing a The loss was the Spartans' second in their last three meets, the Milkovich had no trouble with Craig Horswill.takl1 & heartbreaking 14-13 decision to Cleveland State, 56-45, and the Washington Capitols' AAU team, 47-44. the Spartans bowed to Ohio State and Notre other setback provided by the University of Michigan. The and letting him Dame, 18-9 and up and then taking him down aga,"1' bva 12 Stoi-k again led the way against Western Illinois, this time with 17-10, respectively. The Spartans finally turned it around at the Spartans are 12 - 2. Heights, Ohio sophomore won his ninth straight ma 16 points. Diane (Stretch) Phillips added 15 and Beanie end of a long day by Wisconsin, which lost to U - M the night before (23 - 9), decision. downing Indiana, 15-12. lsajaii Goldschmidt 11. Against Cleveland State the Spartans held a 13-12 advantage improved its season record to 11 - 2 - 1. Asked if the Badgers The Spartans now hit the road for a couple 0 n* Joey Spano scored 14 points, including the ^ j tie - breaking with two bouts left to go and only needed to win one of them to justified their No. 4 national ranking Peninger responded, "I Iowa and Iowa State before tuning up tor basket in the final minute, to pace the win over the ice the victory. suppose." Capitols. They dropped both. championships March 1 • 2 in Evanston. III. y 18, ]9?4^H Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18. 1974 9 Sjft DfcoUjtf — m 211 E.Grand River "College Bowl" contestants Next to the answer trivia Sport meister questions in Wonders Hall Kiva. Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat 9-6 Wed.THur 9*9 CIGARETTES Ijmit3 (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only 3pk/99* / * M 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING No Limit , ■ Mh DIAL CLOSE-UP SN Photo / Bob Kaye COLGATE COMPLEXION SIZE TOOTHPASTE SHAVE CREAM College Bowl participating in College Bowl, attracts trivia fans points, while they are worth 20 lose twice before "Each floor submitted 100 Reg. 15c Limit 6 1 J* 6.4 02. Reg. $1.09 Limit 1 CQ? □O 11 oz. Reg. 79c Limit 1 Cy4< you are out (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) PAT NARDI Each team has four people, in the second, of the competition." Feb. 24. 1974 Expires Feb. 24, 1974 Expires Feb. 24, 1974 questions on any topic. All East Lansing Store Only and a game consists of two 10 • East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Courtney ecplained, The contestants signal their these |State News Staff Writer minute rounds. The questions ''College Bowl is dual answers with a device built questions had to be a by documented, and they were ■\Vhat is Michigan's state in the first round an- worth 10 elimination; that is, you must John Siegel, senior, 351 S. Wonders Hall, vice president of carefully screened the College Bowl Committee." by KOTEX SCOPE TIDE pal'.'" the council. Courtney said she is hoping TAMPONS MOUTHWASH DETERGENT ie second team member of Courtney described the the Wonders College Bowl . - tour - West?" West signaled, Credit union device: "It's bar with a box with a light eight separate signal teams can play teams from other residence halls, and 40 s Reg. $1.93 $ -i -I -7 1.1/ 12 oz. Reg. $1.09 CO* 7 20 oz. Reg. 53c QA* OU TThe Robin." Groans were indicators. Each team member Limit 1 possibly the winning team Limit 1 Limit 1 ftted ■I'm sorry; from his three team libers and the audience. that's incorrect, health unit has a switch that, when flipped, turns his respective from Wonders Hall could play a trivia team from Frank 'N' (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only The Consumer Information Committee of the MSU light on. The first one on Steins. east, do you have an Employes Credit Union is sponsoring a seminar on health maintenance automatically cancels the other responses." The College Bowl competition in Wonders Hall 25' OFF OUR PRICE ON Jn flashed the light of the organizations at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the community room of •d team member. "The the credit union. Courtney said the questions used in the quiz competition will take place every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from ALL COSMETICS A three member panel - composed of Sidney Katz, director Limit 2 came from the 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. until Feb. mat's correct. Ten points of the Office of Health Service Education and Research; James participating (coupon) floors. 25. Expires Feb. 24, 1974 I Three - East," said the Lyon, assistant to the associate dean of the College of Human East Lansing Store Only > as applause filled Medicine, and Joseph Patterson, chief executive director of the Litis Hall kiva during the MSU Health Care Authority - will discuss the pros and cons of CORICIDIN D 1 session of College Bowl I this week. HMOs in the East Lansing area. Loren Hatch, University Health Center staff EXCEDRIN SUCRETS physician, will COLD TABLETS THROAT LOZENGES ■ollege Bowl is a quiz moderate the discussion. ■petition between residence All are invited to attend. | floors in Wonders Hall. 25's QQ* loo's OQ emcee. Wonders Hall Kincil President Cheryl Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 lirtney, junior, 554 S. (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 (coupon) Expires Feb. 24. 1974 ftdersHall, said: "Many of East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1 dorm residents are quite Jhusiastic about College Be an eyecatching VOTIVE and set up cheering FORMULA 44 SECRET i for their floor's team We provide Color Processing Quality woman— CANDLES COUGH MEDICINE ANTI-PERSPIRANT |n; the actual competition. the other hand, if ii member a by KODAK. Dare to fye 85 3 or. A "7* 14 oz. $1 OQ answers Just ask for it? Reg 15c Reg. $1.09 O/ Reg. $2.09 | , JL7 Brrectly, their friends will § and hiss." m different— Limit 8 (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 Limit 1 (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 Limit 1 (coupon) said that 16 of East Feb. 24. 1974 Lansing Store Only East Lansing store Only East Lansing Store Only iidtis 24 housing units are 8 PACK NO RETURN IMPORT Id APPLICATION KOTOS $450* PEPSI 99* I*Regular Li W $5 00 for 2 photos shop at Reg. 15c Limit 1 (coupon) fc>i it Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only you're planning a trip .. ask for eyew i ii K<'i' KODAK Prepaid Processing Mailers LEADING LADY JOHNSONS MASKING d Rivfr at 117 Cunton St. ■ MOOSUSKI MEETING TISSUE BABY 1 7 30 p.m. Wed, Feb. 20 TAPE CORAL GABLES JREE ASPEN DRAWING! SHAMPOO fmgall your old ticket stubsl iki flick, happy hour, other Reg. 59c 37* Reg. 39c 26' Reg!Z$ 2.19 $1 .37 door prizes, Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 EMBEHSHIPS AVAILABLE (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) rent a t.v. y iir * Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only ALBERTO Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only GILLETTE Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only $74.00 pe BRECK BASIC ,fServ,ce Between BALSAM DOUBLE-EDGE »w. HAIRSPRAY h_ month! CONDITIONER BLADES Jacobson's & Campus Theatre |EJAC TV rentals! Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Mon. - Sat., 9:30 -5:30 Reg° $2.29 $1.09 Reg. 89c 47 C 13 oz- Reg. $1.09 A QC H-O Friday 9-9 Limit 1 Limit 1 Saturday 9-6 Thursdays until 9:00 p.m. (coupon) Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Feb. 24, 1974 Expires Feb. 24, 1974 Expires Feb. 24, 1974 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only MARCH ISSUE PLAYING VIRGINIA MAID WHEREVER YOU'RE GOING OVER CARDS PLAYBOY PANTYHOSE SPRING BREAK DON'T FORGET Reg. 39c 26* Reg. $1.00 7Q] USED MOBILE homet UP on lots! Located alr|UJ*L eM;T Rooms •FOR SALE miles. belted Power steering, steel radials $2100. 332-2476 (7,000 miles) ESCORTS WANTED for Executive ROOM FOR Rent near Everett ©SfHDE earth cruuing machines minutes MICHIGAN MOBILE from campus hL,B mI Animals or 355-0267. High School. 882-0850 372-2580.0-15-2-28 3-2-19 Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. between 5-6 p.m. 2-2-19 Mobile Homes MUSTANG 1970 0-2-28 'i guess some of the school^ presidents FEBRUARY SPECIAL GREAT LAKES ,0x50". - SMALL 6 •LOST & FOUND MALE - SINGLE room. Bower Complete Overhaul bedrooms, front kitd,„« cylinder, automatic, power •PERSONAL steering, new tires. Good shape! MASSEUSES NEEDED todobody imeremt £ucu futtv-wcdte after all!' House Co-op. $250/term antenna. Fifteen minutei •PEANUTS PERSONAL $1300 or best offer. Phone, ». 3-2-18 Appointments for interview. Call ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 (includes everything). 351-4490. 3-2-20 M6* campus. Call 393 2005 eveni^l •REAL ESTATE 372-0567 between 12 -6 p.m. •RECREATION MUSTANG 1971. TWO door. 0-2-28 ONE BLOCK from campus. VELOCIPEDE 10' x 55' Near shopping cm* I •SERVICE Factory air. Standard transmission. Sharp car. $1595. "SOUTH AMERICAN Mining Company desires part Diamond Fir Rail )($] | ||y| $ 1 7/week. Call 372-7456. 10-2-27 evenings. PEDDLER laundry, bus in 484-9630.3 218 Lansing Instruction MAX CURTIS FORD, across Typing Service •TRANSPORTATION from Sears. 1-2-14 time college sales representative who can be aggressive and work well with people. Call Mr. Lewis, PIANOS FOR Rent. $15 and up. MacLAUGHLIN PIANO a month FEMALE FOR Apartment with river view, spring term. No deposit. Americana ONE, TWO, or three persons to share large three bedroom SONY TC121A Cassette three weeks old. One recorder, [ Lost & Found ^ OPEL MANTA Luxus 1973. AND ORGAN MART, 1606 year findsomething 351-0839. 3-2-18 mobile home on private lot. 1-313-557-4452. 3-2-18 $100. "351-3809 If •WANTED 22,000 highway miles. 29 mpg. East Michigan. Phone 487-5995. Completely furnished, including warranty. 5-2-22 you've found value, a pet or article g|| Deep burgundy. Five radials. GROUND FLOOR opportunity. C-2-28 EAST LANSING. Large washer and dryer. $65/month. we want to it. Just come into the State help you rttuigl ••RATES" AM/FM stereo. $2,850 or best offer. Call Dan, 332-5053. Learn sales and service of water bedroom, unfurnished, $170, one 651-6419, after 6 p.m. 3-2-18 100 WATT RMS Sylvania stereo Classified Department and tell Newl treatment systems. Phone Mr. March 15. 351-5016. 5-2-21 receiver, Sony TC 330 receiver, 5-2-21 Patterson. 489-7250. 5-2-21 ROOM FOR male student, across acoustic 150B top and bottom, you want to place an ad in EAStI RAMBLER 1969 6 cylinder, new TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile from Union. 211% Grand River, Ludwig drums, Gibson EB3 LANSING STATE BANK'S fo, J NEED ONE male for two man column. As a public service - batteries, good condition, $675. EXPERIENCED TV technician, Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten upstairs. $48 per month. 5-2-20 base. Acoustic and electric EAStI Will talk. 355-7781. 5-2-22 some stereo experience minutes to campus. Quiet and apartment, $82.50 per month. Available March 15. First two guitars, cameras, head supplies, LANSING STATE BANK the ad at no cost to you! will ml necessary. Apply in person, peaceful lake. 641-6601. ROOM AVAILABLE spring term, tapestries, furniture, jewelry, on a weeks rent paid. Call 337-9387, EAST LANSING 1 3 5 10 VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East 0-2-28 private bath. $15/week. Call after 5 p.m. 3-2-19 typewrita\ guns, TV's and tools. STATE BANK 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 4-speed. 1800 miles, stereo, Grand River, East Lansing. 332-1354. 3-2-19 Master Charge and Bank C-2-28 tape, snows, defogger. 882-1975. C-10-2-28 THREE ROOM upstairs furnished Americard accepted. We buy, 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 GIRL TO sublease Cedar Village 5-2-18 apartment. 65&2590, 655-2397. sell and trade. DICKER & DEAL IS 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 Williamston. 3-2-19 2-girl. Spring. Call 332-2130. Fir Sale FOUND: GOLD wristwatch nil ASSISTANT - GARDEN Shop 2-2-18 SECONDHAND STORE. 1701 black and gold band, in Berki 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 VEGA GT 1972. Radials, 22,000 Center - spring, summer and fall South Cedar, Lansing. 487-3386. Hall. 355 8382. C-32-20 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 miles, 25 m.p.g. $2100. Call terms, 1974. Plants and garden GIRL NEEDED Riversedge, spring Open 9 • 9 Monday, Wednesday GIRL NEEDED for four woman BICYCLES ALL TEN Speedsl 349-3753, after 5. 5-2-19 supply sales. Some experience or spring summer. $67.50. and 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 - February 22 through spring Various colors and sizes. Friday. Other nights until 6 FOUND: FEMALE puppy helpful. TWISS LANDSCAPE 351-4439. 3-2-19 term. $67.50. 331-1791, after 4 p.m. 5-2-22 pogfcl, VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 311 Simplex De-railer, center - pull collie on campus near Kedi^l D EADL INE CENTER. 351-0590. 0-10-2-28 brakes, high quality at dealer's 1 P.M. one class < lay Fastback, automatic, 22+ m.p.g. 1 GIRL NEEDED for four woman cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 ■ WATERBED, FRAME, liner and 355-8228 or 353-3840. C UljR HURRY! Best offer over $700. CEDAR Village apartment, TWO GIRLS for 3 before publication. CREW CHIEF for lawns and girl. $67.50. Call 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. 8 heater. Never used. $75. 355-6080. 7-2-21 gardening. Full time - spring, spring term. $75/month. 351-8306. 3-2-19 349-3086. after 7 p.m. a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C 485-2842 after 6:00 pm. 5-2-19 FOUND: YOUNG male Possibly collie, shepherd, alas dijl summer, and fall terms, 1974. X-10-2-^8 Peanuts Personal ads VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1968 - In STORAGE, 1241 Roth Drive. Call Some experience helpful. TWISS GERMAN WALTHER 339-9680 5-8 p South Cedar at 1-96. 694-3311. .22 heavy must be pre paid. good condition, $1600. Call TWO TO sublease one bedroom SUBLET: TWO females spring C-X-3-2-18 LANDSCAPE CENTER, barrel target rifle. 20x Unertl between 9 and 4 weekdays, term. $57.50. Call evenings. 0-3-2-20 351-0590.0-10-2-28 apartment, 2 blocks from Olympic micrometer sight. 482-6066. 4-2-20 351-8609 / 349-3159.10-3-1 LOST: Cancellations/ Corrections campus. Call 351-5205 or Extras. 6 48-8994, evenings. WOMEN'S silver ct PART TIME sales distribution. watch, Tuesday in EricksonH4fl 12 class __482-7648. 2-2-18 3-2-18 noon one day Motorcycles fo Work you own hours. $40 - TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM Furnished, apartment. HORSTMYER'S area. Call Helen. 35M5dB before publications. $70/week. Call Mr. Barnett for carpeted, near TC-8W 8-track stereo cartridge tape 5-2-22 appointment. 332-3787. 5-2-19 has one two bedroom apartment campus, ample parking, near 1972 KAWASAKI - 750. VERY SUGAR HOUSE player / recorder, $75. The State News will be available immeidatelyl Call shopping center. Sublease until LOST: PLEASE return good condition. Sust sell, $750. 337-0343. 3-2-19 June. $175 per month. Call responsible only for the Call 694-1733.7 2-21 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS or _ 351-7166. 18-3-8 diamond ring! Gold bau, omm hostess needed for midnight ONE GIRL needed, 731 Burcham 351-5543. 3-2-20 Bee Supplies Raw Honey CAMERAS, NIKON F $160, motor diamond. Call Nancy 355-4*1 first day's incorrect shift. Phone 371-4774. after 9 drive $200, 50 ml F1.4 lens, to make arrangements bl YAMAHA. TRIUMPH, BMW, apartment. Reduced. 332-0140 insertion. RICKMAN. Many 74s in stock, p.m. Ask Mr. Johnson. 5-2-19 after 5:00. 7-2-21 NEED ONE girl spring term, 2 girl, Maple Syrup $89. all for $365. 250 mm returning. No questions aM.1 some 1973s at reduced prices. Twyckingham. Own bedroom. Telephoto lens, $40. Half frame Reward given. 3-2-19 ™ 351-8394. 5-2-22 pen FT $99 Yashica MAT 124 Leathers, helmets, accessories, REGISTERED MEDICAL SUBLET TWO-man furnished. Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, part and service. SHEP'S Technologist. (ASCP). Full time Spring/summer. $150. Cedar Michigan One mile south < with telephoto lens $119. LOST: OCTAGON gold win reel MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 position. Day shift, special Street. 351-2077. 3-2-18 ONE BEDROOM, furnished, close Columbia on Onondaga. Turn le 351-6690. C-13-2-28 glasses. Grand River. RmifllR to campus. Lease through mid —1 CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 332-1791.3-2-19 North Cedar, Holt. Just south of chemistry, minimum starting September, $160 per month. m. Monday - Saturday 1 ONE I-96 over pass. Phone 694A621. salary $4.34 per hour. Contact GIRL NEEDED for 3 II 882-2011. WATERBED with custom - woman, C-5-2-22 Jim Kevern, Office of spring term. Capitol Villa. Call 351-8238, between 15 p.m. made frame. $90 or best offer. LOST: BROWN suede jacket.gre«| 5-2-22 351 4080. 10-2-25 canvass knapsack witliP Employment Lansing General __351-5162. 5-2-18 paperbacks, notes, keys, bi|R BUICK I |[7l Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michigan 48909. 1 BEDROOM. NEAR Sparrow. IMMEDIATELY. apartment. TWO Furnished, bedroom air RALEIGH One year INTERNATIONAL. old. Excellent ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and reward for coat: i for knapsack and conmfl RIVIERA 1965. Good 372-8220. Equal Opportunity $125 plus deposit. Married condition. BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced Campagnolo sell. 220 Albert Street, unOer 332-5343. 3-2-19 shape, new battery. $300 Employer. 7-2-21 couples only. No pets. 371-1106 conditioned, close - MSU. components. 349-2690. Lums. C-20-2-28 rates to students. Also 351-9576. 2-2-19 after 5 pm. 7-2-20 351-8950. 2-2-19 X-5-2-18 guaranteed rust proofing. VAN MARCH GRADS industrial USED CAMERAS, SLR SCARF, blue wool with WORLD, 645-2123.0-2-28 - LOWER FLOOR of house, 2 MASON - NEWLY decorated, 2 LOST: BUICK LESABRE 1969 - engineer, no experience NIKON MOTOR drive $200, Pistol Rangefinder, Kodak's, twin pockets and silk facing. bedrooms, students or couple, bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted. excellent condition. 50,000 M-78 BODY SHOP necessary. Starting salary about Grip $10. Cameras - Pen FT SLR lens, miscellaneous. 349-1715 349-9336. 3-2 18 no pets. $145/ month, utilities $115 plus utilities. Depost, 1 miles. 17 miles / gallon. $800/ month. Call collect, $99. Yashica MAT 124 with after 6 p.m. 0-10-2-25 EAST LANSING except electric, deposit. Take year lease. Married couples only. 353-8362. 3-2-18 Cars painted $90 plus material. 337-0496. 5-2-19 313-557-2334, Martha. 5-2-19 SALES OPPORTUNITY open. over Available lease to September 15. February 19. 676-2221. 3-2-20 telephoto lens $119. 351-6690. c-10-2-28 ( Personal / CAMARO 1967. 2 door, 6 cylinder, Queens Way to Fatfwon clothing. 485-0480, after 5:30 p.m. CAPITOL AREA - near LCC, 3 SALE I REDUCED Prices! Small stick, newly conditioned. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. Exhaust 5-2-19 Call 651-5542 or 651-6157. rooms, furnished, carpeted, stereo receivers, compact 349-4037. 5-2-20 systems for most imported cars utilities paid, $145. Girls or monty's bar in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG, J5-2J9 GIRL NEEDED Spring or Spring / married couple. No children or systems, clock radios, stereo CHECKER Summer. Spacious, own room, albums, 8-track tapes, small MARATHON 1967. V-8 automatic, air quad stereo. 2P05 East Kalamazoo Street, one mile west of campus. MARRIED COUPLE without children to occupy apartment in Park Trace. 349-3168. 5-2-22 pets. Phone 489-1276. 5-2-19 appliances, odds and ends. Many and restaurant || Best reasonable offer. 355-6267. 487-5055. C-9-2-28 church parish house in return for items reduced below cost. jbile Homes NEED 1 MAN spring term, own BL-3-2-20 NEED MAN for 4 man Cedar - WILCOX SECONDHAND Pitcher Night (M-Th) which they supervise young bedroom. Burcham Woods. STORE, 509 East Michigan, WANTED: USED Volkswagens. people's work, and serve as night Village apartment. Spring. $115/ month. 337-1871. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - This Luncheon special - $1.50 CHEVROLET NOVA 1970. 6 332-8007. B-1-2-18 Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, Best price in Lansing. IMPORT custodians of building. 10-2-27 completely furnished 12' x 60' Pool Table cylinder, standard, excellent layaways. bank cards. 8 am - AUTO PARTS & REPAIRS. 482-9454. 3-2-19 5:30 pm. C-13-2-28 Monarch has a price tag of only condition, new tires, 31,000 CLOSE /CAMPUS. One for three 485-2047. 0-2-2-18 WANTED: MALE to share trailer, $5,950. Price includes covered miles. 482-8181 or 355-5023. HAIRDRESSERS girl. $78.33 / month. February own bedroom. 10 minutes from Bring your 10 JBL CENTURY L100's. porch, utility shed, and washer / 3-2-18 Less (3 cards proof of agel - Free I 332-362 3, 393-8995. VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR. Our Meijer's Inc. has several full time campus. 675-7567. 3-2-18 than dryer combo. An excellent buy. 5-2-22 a year old. $425. 351-8102. price is and part time openings for beauty Call Pam MacLeod at 351-3359 CORVETTE 1961 - GOOD right. See us first, 8-2-18 condition, new 327 - 375 IMPORT AUTO REPAIR, operators in its Okemos Thrifty NEED ROOMMATES or will LANSING - LARGE 6 room, 2 or WALTER NE LLER 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemoi II Acres. We offer a complete package bedroom house. $190 plus MCINTOSH MLIC horsepower engine. 351-7504. 485-2047. 0-2-2-18 sublease Speakers. COMPANY, 332-6596. B-1-2-18 of company paid benefits which 4-person in Haslett 3-2-15 electric, carpeting. Heathkit Ar15 AM-FM receiver. Arms. 332-0996. 5-2-20 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East include dental, life, optical, 1-313-282-5422. 10-2-21 Teac A6010 reel - to - reel tape CUTLASS 1970 wagon. Desert Kalamazoo Street since 1940. prescriptions, and hospitalization deck. Marantz 2270 AM-FM CROSSWORD [P]1 [OD DE 15A [ie mmm gold, V-8 engine, automatic, Complete auto painting and insurance. Paid birthdays, holidays CLEMENS. 517 North. Graduate Hoises jjf receiver. Akai 1731 D reel - to - L Hi power steering and brakes, radio. collision service. 485-0256. and vacations. Sick pay plan and a couple preferred, two bedroom reel tape deck, Nikkor 80 200 PUZZLE C 0 L L Tie i KMEINlfll Excellent condition, one owner. C-2-28 pension plan. If you are interested apartment, partly furnished with MALE TO share 3 man house $65 Zoom lens. Exceptional Martin ACROSS M E AlN 1 QDWI $995. Phone 349-2154. 5-2-18 in joining a progressive company basement, parking, $160 plus per month, utilities included. D35 Guitar. Old Persian rugs. 27. Disencumber E O ■DC tTwm vw GUARANTEED Repair. and are licensed to operate in the 1. Communications28 Remote utilities, lease. Also, one Call Dave Sinclair, 484-7773. WILCOX SECONDHAND IAR TIF CUTLASS S 1969, Power steering, RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos state of Michigan, please contact 10-221 satellite 30. Jalopies bedroom second STORE, 509 East Michigan, bucket seats, mag wheels, Road and 1-96 349-9620. the beauty salon manager for an apartment 7. Silk 32. Italian river P r A H;D 1 C-2-28 . appointment. MEIJER THRIFTY floor, same as above, $135. Call 484-7253. 5-2-20 ATTIC, SINGLE or couple. House Lansing. 485-4391. Trades. 12. Musical 33. Defect A aE AID k 4-speed, one owner, super Ipyaways, bank cards. 8 am condition. 351-7740. 5-2-18 ACRES, 2055 West Grand River, privileges. $70/month. 2320 5:30 pm. C-13-2-28 direction 35. Name vol A s T Em CUTLASS-S 1969. 350, 4 speed, M Okemos, Michigan, 48864. Phone 349-3400. 3-2-19 MAN NEEDED to downstairs, 413 Stoddard. Full share Lake Lansing Road, Lansing. 7-2-22 OVER 25 YEARS experience. 13. 14. Airs Clergyman's 37. 39 Kelp Lined up 42. Yearned for A p 1 0 LlEI PROGRAMER house power steering, buckets, console, - FEE ^olo. basement, large back yard and OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 0 E T E sill radials and two radial snows. Leading computer manufacturer For Rent SPRING, LARGE double room in East Michigan, Lansing. 15. Abrade 44. Irish county $995 or best offer. 489-6164. seeking several individuals with garden, garage. Call Gary house. $60 each. Close. 372-7409. C-5-2-22 16. Adepts 45. Carries on 5-2-19 up to one year 351-5066 or 373€972, keep 351-0375. X-3-2-20 17. Form of 46. Constellation 3. Curtain I Visage experience in TV AND STEREO rentals compilor writing. B.S.E.E. or trying. 5-2-20 Indolent material 8. Enticed $24/term; $9.95/month. Free CASSETTE TAPE deck • Teac 220 trapshooting 47. DODGE VAN, 1974 - Tradesman B.S. Computer Science degree with AN-60 Dolby unit. New, 18. Relative 48 Approximately 4. Hearsay 9 Speaker same day delivery and service. EAST LANSING. Five person 100. 4,000 miles, heavy required. Salary $12,000 - $200,394-1435. 3-2-20 20. Bird of peace 5. Compass 10 Enervate Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 NEAR SPARROW HOSPITAL, one house, 2 baths, finished rec - suspension. Automatic, $15,000 commensurate 23. Hypothetical 11 Bishop,|C with bedroom upper apartment. room with bar, appliances, 1 whitewalls, radio, $3850 or best experience. Call Linda Kaye, ELECTRIC PUSH force 15 Doubter . COMPACT Utilities paid, $130/ month. parking. Available - button range offer. 484-1581, evenings. REFRIGERATORS, now. 17 Reconnoitef(0 I Personal Careers, 489-1441 with automatic oven timer and 25. Supports 5-2-20 C.M.E.A. 4-2-21 $7.50 per month. TV's - Color, 485-5222 or 676-4032. 3-2-18 _ 351-8920; 5-2J8 19 Epoch $19.50 per month. Black and rotisserie, $65. Mornings, 1 r- 1 " white, $9.50 per month. NEED ONE man for four-man. NEWLY REDECORATED house in Five minutes to 627-7370.1-2-18 % 21. Bigw'8 22, Formerly 1 Lansing. tl 8- SUPPORT YOUR FAMILY MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-2-18 Spring term. Cedar Village, reduced rent 351-2795. 3-2-18 campus. No pets. Married couple only. $145, plus deposit. HEAD 320 skis, Koflech boots size 8%, Solomon bindings 404, IM Tokyo 23. Absent IN STYLE. IF YOU'VE BEEN THMWC ABOUT » CAREER 484-3513. 5-2-19 poles. $150. Wayne. 339-2422. 14 % 7T 24, Pigeon pea 26 Tope' Inside sits on a Volvo 164E your leather, relaxes in family NEW HOUSE near campus Six 5-2-22 ■A % fir 32s Va % 29, Overrun IN REAL ESTATE SALES. WHY mi START AT THE TOP? FOR SALE: 3lJlg"g %% bedrooms, Undergraduate book* air conditioning and is comforted by gov't, Kaufman and Broad, the world's largest independent homebuilder, two dishwasher, carpeted. Free rent baths, in Psychology Reasonable. and Education. 2M IT % 1? skiing course 34 Hesitate ,<1 I ■ figures which show the 164E gets about listed on the New York Stock driving individuals who Exchange, is seeking energetic, hard are eager to become an important part of to March 1. 351-9036.5-2-19 evening^ 5-2-22 Phone 882-2151 % SB" % SI 36 One o< the 50% more gas our top notch sales team. No experience is required, we will train NEW EXECUTIVE Colonial House. 4 bedrooms, garage, family ANTIQUE INFANT crib, walnut, 19 % wi JT u Muses 38 Relax mileage than comparably priced domestic sedans. you to the peak of your abilities while you earn. We promote from within, and advancement is virtually assured to responsible members room, on four $300/ month. acres. Many perfect condition. 150 years old. 337-1400, after 3 p.m. 5-2-22 §7 $ IT %% uo 40 Native minerals 393-1283, v4 extras. Clenn Herriman, Inc. of the team. Full time sales positions are now open in the Metropolitan Detroit area. Excellent commission compensation with 882-7410. 5-2-22 GIBSON EB-3 Base and Casino Ml Ha % w 41 Direction 42, Dernier - vouMWAGmvoivaasbr sho the opportunity to earn 358-1400 up to $40,000 annually. Call Ken Krull at OWN ROOM - 4 blocks Union - amplifier 100 watts, 150 watts . w Mountain P« ■ 6135 W.SAGINAW VA 44 , PH. 482-6226 An MON. & THURS. TIL 9-5AT. 'TIL 3 equal opportunity employer Great House. $65/month, PMk. Good condition like new. - Mutt sell I 485-9329, anytime. 46 Teaching 1 starting spring tarm. 332-8953 W Service l> Parti Open Sat. 9 to 3 KAUFMAN 1 BROAD HOMES after 6pm. 5-2-22 5-2-22 w degree^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1974 Personal / mm Survey postage IN mV licensed ■^SITTING - - Gr'oesbeck area, fenced , breakfast! • lunches. Cint 10-2-22 [ac7ess for center i Announcements for It's What's costs *600,969 The state legislature spent more than a half million dollars in sn Reproduction Health f Free offers Happening must be received in the U: We will be staffed by 1973 on postage to send questionnaires and newsletters to r^ni.aroDtirn Services " | State News office, 341 Student and"? I""" 10 30 a m '° no°" Mi<*igan voters. . Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. through Thursdays aTsse," Vol/ W'th elections comin8 "P this November for both the House No announcements will be accepted Massage Awareness continues at 7 and Senate> expenses will likely rise to even greater levels this p.m. Wednesday at 35 Snyder Hall ye»r. by phone. H«nhe7 T7°phy R?°m in Snyder Michigan's 148 lawmakers spent .$600,969' for postage during Aard exam tutoring k an tutoring courses looking for serious is a ^e^MonS the prerequisite for coming to year' according to figures released late last week. That does not Include 'he actual expense of printing the material and We still need books about Ibeing formed for the coming women Wednesday's class, a second preparing it to be mailed out. l mcat dat Board exams. or anything by a woman for iation call 313-354-0085. library .Children books are our also Th«ri!errngr°UfP vIi" begin , —:11s— GRATULATIONS, AND meeting at 7:30 tonicht in bz. Union Activities Board: Union Jlcome Ann, Carole, Kathy, Spring Bridal Preview previously The ind bi ; Mona, and Sandy! Good scheduled for Wednesday has been ;k, AGR Actives and ASMSU Labor Relations will tentatively canceled. We have European flights from $265 have a staff member available to to $33 3 plus International Student advise students with employment IDs and Youth Hostel Cards. Spring problems from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. term craft lessons in Wednesday through Friday in 312 macrame, Student Services Bldg. needlepoint, crochet and knitting AFTER COMPROMISING WITH Democrats to are only $10 for five lessons. For get a major more info or to Tickets for msu's fifth annual consumer protection bill through the house, Gov. Milliken is now sign up for these leal Estate « programs, go to the Union Intercollegiate Rodeo to be held trying to block passage of the same measure in the Senate Activities Board office second onwie^lTthe Msif""^ "* Democrats are charging. Judging*Pavilion* Hours: 8:30a!m. Senate Democratic leaders said Thursday Milliken favors a I patio, finished to 5:3o p.m. Monday through Friday and 1Mo io p.m. Monday through Thursday. Student weaker bill to give the investigative and enforcement powers to the state Dept. of Licensing and Regulation instead of the Ugliest room. Will sell on ! Tm Serric* discount with ID for Friday night attorney general's office. Jack, a bull terrier owned by Michele Waldron, was judged both the "ugliest" and Id contract 484-7578. 5-2-21 The legislation, which would give the attorney general the "best-dressed" dog at the fourth annual "Ugliest performance. Dog in Town" contest at Meridian Mall. TYPING - FAST, power to issue subpoenas and cease - and - desist orders, was LANSING Three The msu Employes' Assn. will sidetracked to a hostile senate committee two weeks ago. State News photo by Dave Mendrea . guaranteed. Call Cindy, hold a board and general im, gas heat, central air 349-4029. 5-2-18 meeting at *** Inditioning B-2745. 5-2-20 $18,000. Phone PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica Hail'kiva."1 Wednes(,ay'in Ericklon A SENATE COMMITTEE is considering revoking the credentials of a Detroit News reporter who reported that Senate Elite) 11 years experience. Planned - Astrophysics majors: There will Democrats created an assistant sergeant - at - arms post for a ■Recreation SANDI, 339-8934. C-2-28 TYPING OF any kind, including rao Astronomy T ru^r conference at friendly but aging bartender. md'g.^ony2Rog^isMof Tht' S^816 Business Committee will consider revoking the ar theses and manuscripts in my Piacenwt Services will be present, credentials of reporter Gary Shuster, following speeches by home. Reasonable rates. Astronomy faculty will also present several senators condemning the correspondent, information on graduate schools in caught up in |7 2-26 485-6818. Call between 8 a.m. - astrophysics. 9 p.m. 5-2-22 A HUNDRED FEMINISTS Friday seized temporary control of bree/es, white sands be yours Experienced meditators needed the last all-male bastion in state government -- the Michigan n for eight TYPING TERM papers and theses. for important doctoral dissertation Senate - to say happy birthday to the mother of women's derful days. Enjoy! Jamaica iment. Stop i I8M typewriter - fast service. liberation, Susan B. Anthony. Hawaii $329. Call Monday through Friday a Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 Feminist groups held the party, hailed as the first annual By DIANA BUCHANAN that the course was being designed for next fall. psu travel 353-0659 or Olds Hall for a 10 1-2473. 5-2-19 questionnaire. Women's Senate, in honor of the 154th birthday of suffragette State News Staff Writer We've all agreed that it should be held next fall," COMPLETE THESES Service, Anthony. Smith stud. William Savaoe of An art course originally proposed for spring Discount priming. IBM typing ! British i Sen/ice and binding of theses, resumes, Universities summer school will MICHIGAN'S "NORTHERN EXPRESS" weekend buses left and fall terms 1974, but as of now offered only The faculty said that they had heard of a speak to history, English and in the fall, has been caught up in the University petition for the course signed by a number of - publications. Across from southern metropolitan areas Friday with more than twice the philosophy majors who wish people but had not seen the petition nor knew | THE BEST service on stereo campus, comer M.A.C. and study for credit in British isles number of passengers they carried north a week earlier, bus bureaucracy with none of the parties involved , of the number of people requesting the course. see the STEREO Grand River, below Jones at 7:30 tonight in in the Eustace Hall cooperating jointly. officials announced Friday. fOPPE, 543 East Grand River. Stationery Shop. Call conference room. Accusations of political power plays and There were 630 interested students and The new bus service, which began three weeks ago, is designed COPYGRAPH SERVICES. intimidation have set Dept. of Art members and 337-1666. C-2-28 Media it i. This isn't a play, to help Northern Michigan resort areas suffering from declining faculty signatures on the petition for the numbers of tourists due to the many students talking about the proposed women and art course. It was to be a lecture gasoline shortage. flNSED BABYSITTER to ANN BROWN theater. Intermediary. course. course with no prerequisites, and designed for all in her home - North typing and multilith Some of the students who wanted the students. ia. 487 3045. 4-4-15 offset printing. Complete service Southern Africa Liberation disputed women and art course offered with - for dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM 24 years experience. 349-0850. Committee will meet Monday at United Ministries in at Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison 7:30 p.m. Talk scheduled credit were graduating seniors who felt the decision to have the course offered only in the The proposed catalog critical inquiry into the description depicted throughout history in the male art and was: image of women as "A Road. We will plan the program on fall of 1974 was unfair. "We felt that we would C-2-28 the lives of selected the independence of Guinea - hurt somebody no matter what we would do. women artists from western on Swedish - students city Bissau. Everyone welcome. 3r children. PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation We felt that it was pushing too much onto history. Woman as artist, craftsman in preliterate Oliver Clarke of the Social 484-5055. Barbara Braathen, hired for the first time here, societies and consideration of the esthetic issues typing. MA English degree. Affairs Division of the Organization MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. for Economic Cooperation and and it would be too much to handle if we viewed in the light of the above information." C-2-28 Development, and visiting Stockholm, an important industrial center as well as one of the , pushed two courses onto her work scheduled." "Part of the reason for the k Service ^ professor, University of Wisconsin, will speak on "Impact of Collective world's oldest cities, will be the topic of discussion at a meeting Eldon VanLiere, asst. professor of art, said. consider the course faculty not to spring term is that they had TYPING DONE in my home 50* at 7 p.m. tonight in 217 Bessey Hall and again on Feb. 25. Bargaining on Manpower Problems Faculty members have stated that the to consider if they wanted to shuffle up their term papers, theses, per page up to 10 pages. 40 i per A slide show of Stockholm and other important sites in in Western Europe" at 7 tonight in department had already planned an architecture courses everytime something relevant comes 18M Selectric 11. page over 10 pages. 489-2128. 100 S. Kedzie Hall. Scandinavia will be presented with the discussion. course for spring that would have to be bumped 0-20-2-28 screaming at you," VanLiere said. ■>enenced. 489-1058. 5-2-22 Students who have signed up or plan to sign up for the summer if the and art "The course will be women course was to be scheduled. Who is Guru Maharaj Ji? Find program at the University of Stockholm offered by the Dept. of meeting this spring out from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in informally in the evening, with no course credit Wanted J 34 Union. This meeting (satsang) is Socal Science should attend one of the meetings. Braathen was to teach both courses if scheduled. or grades," Paul Deussen, asst. professor of art sponsored by Divine Light Mission. This will be the first summer that the Dept. of Social Science "It was too late for a change in the schedule. said. has offered a program in Stockholm. ELECTRIC machine, The MSU Block and Bridle Club People had already signed up for the architecture Interested students had brought the course to YOUNG DOCTOR and wife need The six - week program, July 25 through Sept. 5, will require course scheduled for spring term. It was a matter the attention of the lit, accurate, experienced. home, MSU area next will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the student to enroll for a total of eight credits in either social departments of Humanities, i-W6. 15-3-8 110 Anthony Hall. of sticking to the schedule," Webster Smith, American Thought and September. 1-313-642-8572. science or sociology. Language, and History, professor of art, said. Justin Morrill College and the 10-3-1 women's programs As Sweden's capital and major port of trade, Stockholm is now "The course came up without warning late last in hopes of gaining support for i Babb, meteorologist in charge the course in the JOB WITH commercial band. at the concentrating on its service industries. week, and the art history people had understood near future. Capital City Airport, speak Classroom emphasis will be placed on the modem ideologies of Experienced Hammond organist on "Soaring Weather for with own transportation and PA Sailplanes" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sweden, evolutionary change and selected problems in the public PKNCED TYPIST, Okemos, in the Union Sunporch. The public- wants to play weekends. sector. P Ipica or elite type). is encouraged to attend and hear P-6726 weekdays or 349-1773 351-3284. w about sun During the sixth week, students will be given the opportunity - powered, sustained, to work in the cities of and wekends. 0-2-2-18 tranquil flight. An introductory Gothenburg, Lund and Malmo. RIDER WANTED to Houston in film about glider operations may be >, RESUMES, typing and March, share expenses. Call shown. Pling. Reasonable prices. 355-0837. 5-2-20 JMMERCIAL ■•0712. C-2-28 PRINTING, WANT TO sell that drawing board The Social Stockholm, Sweden, MSU Science and Sociology Program will hold a recruiting Armed robb you don't use? I need one. Call meeting at 7 tonight in 217 Bessey 1E ORR Theses, term B.P. 489-3392. 3-2-18 Hall. Question session, materials 9eneral distribution, and brief discussion typing. Formerly lh Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. FIVE WOMEN looking for house. Close. Summer term. 355-6776, with faculty for those interested. A IS - minute slide show on Sweden area service 355-6771. 1-2-15 will be presented. An undetermined amount of cash was taken at gunpoint from a Boron gas How Saturday. station, at 3000 E. Michigan Ave. shortly after 5 p.m. A white male driving a blue Plymouth Belvedere with a missing IS BACK to form your own car pool right fender, missing chrome and no rear license plate is being a As a public Wisement for those service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified people who would like to set up or join a car pool. sought by police. Police said the man had long dark hair and that he is believed to be between 20 and 25 years old. AT DOMINO'S A small caliber handgun was used in the robbery. Police are Same fast, friendly delivery Drivinp?_ or Riding? _ continuing their investigation. From but pizza at special prices. Organization offers L Leaving i Phone _ Returning Time? _ . Call 351-7100 The State News will not accept responsibility for arrangements conduct of faculty fellowships or Participants. The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. $350 delivers a large (16") double-dough, The National Science Foundation (NSF) is currently accepting cheese pizza and 2 quarts of Coke, Full Name applications for faculty fellowships in science applied to societal _ problems. NSF is offering the 50 fellowships to two- and (additional items extra.) Call 351-7100 Address four-year college and university science teachers with the purpose of improving college science, mathematics and City engineering Good every Monday thru March teaching. 4, 1974. No other coupons may 'This coupon Applications are due April 1 and the announcement of the be combined with this offer. may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 347 Student awards will.be May 31. People interested in services applying for the Building. No phone calls accepted. fellowships should write to: Faculty Fellowships Program, Trowbridge shop only. Please have coupon filled out , when driver arrives. Division of Higher Education in Science, National Science NO CHARGE J Foundation, Washington, D.C. 20550. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wilcox' Second-Hand Store sells shoes, baby dolls and golf clubs among many other things. Old store offers LAST NIGHT TONIGHT! By RON HERBERT hand household furniture. "And I'd say 60 per cent of snowshoes, sabers hanging on hardware equipment, used soundtrack by In the current era of super the wall, snake skins, cabinets full of guns, ibex horns stuffed possum. and a skates and semi muskrat traps - worn tires to and deer heads have His sons, Roger and run the Dale, business since 1946, though even at 90, he our customers are gotten to know." people we've Roger sees their business as a sunseed The Sufi Choir shopping malls, many people are among the array of comes in occasionally and public service. feel that few stores have any Roger Wilcox insists that the fascinating wares. A stuffed does not cater to the beaver watches things from the office "We provide a kind of personality and that some have store peeks out between a the sterile atmosphere of a offbeat. collection of old raincoats in the corner. service," he said. "We buy "We just try to stay with from the shelf it inhabits. "This is the only place I've from people who have things hospital. thev don't want, and we sell A store that still retains a what the buying public wants," "He's not for sale," says ever worked, the only business he says. third generation Greg Wilcox, I've ever known," said Roger, them to people who want a distinctive character is Wilcox's While the store has 25. "He sort of lives there whose son Greg seems destined break in price." Second - Hand Store, 509 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, a expanded into adjacent now." to carry on the trade. Though he contends they business buildings with stereo and music Wilcoxes have been trading According to Roger, a try to stay in the middle of the operated by three road their departments, the most and swapping with customers faithful clientele has developed in merchandise, generations of the Wilcox family. interesting aspect remains the since 1924 when Harvey K. over the years. Roger admits to selling some Wilcox opened the store to sell "We still sometimes get pretty odd items. Upon entering the store, the potpourri in the main room. old heating stoves and second - customers from dad's days, "We had a wooden leg on customer is confronted with Everything from old though there aren't too many the wall for a few years," he "...sensitive and skillfully around anymore," Roger said. said, "but we sold that, too." made... stunning Classes to tell writers' views, work." New Times 349-2698 examine community services ' The basic questions of life of youth and the aged and focus on the helping IMPERIAL GARDEN Featuring Gourmet food from All of China. and how to help people make what services are available for professions and on identifying Alto Polynesian drlnki and American Food. it through life are the subjects them. human needs. SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 of two new courses offered Students will visit a Interested students should (soup, entree, tea & cookie) spring term. community service agency and sign up for JMC 259A. FAMILY DINNER (4 course) The Dept. of German and Russian will offer a course FOR TWO $9.00 (each additional dinner $4.50) examining Tolstoy's and Dostoyevsky's view of life's • CARRY OUT •PARTIES WELCOMED/ basic questions such as religion • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS and the answer to man's 2080 Grand River, Okemos existence. Okemos Exit off adventure to The course is open to all and •...an help open your inner awareness/ no knowledge of Russian is needed. Students interested in the three - credit class should sign $2 buys a 1 item presented by World Family up for GR499, section 2. Students taking "The Role medium size Varsity Pizza of Helping Professions in Community Service," offered by Justin Morrill College, will (Inside only) Longest Happy Hours in town - ENERGY Suds Galore! be exposed to the social needs At-large seats and the THE VARSITY INN open on council Petitions for representative ENVIRONMENT at large seats Academic — — on Council may be picked up at 101 Student Services Bldg. Petitions must be turned in by 5 p.m. Wednesday. This spring Lyman Briggs College and the Physics Department will offer the interdisciplinary course "Energy and the Environment". The course, now in its third year, Schensul's has been expanded in order to accomadate the students who were not able to enroll in the course last year. Cafeteria Topics Include: How long might the energy problem last? in Open: Mon - Thuri. 4:30 7:30 • Do we have the resources (coal, oil, gas, fusion, etc.) to Meridian Mall Fri. 4:30 8:00, Sat. 11:15 -8:00 meet the growing demand fo* jiw gv? Sun. 11:30-7:00 What are the long term possibilities for these and other Evening sources of energy? What are the problems associated with increasing energy Mon. Night Special Tuei Night Special Wed. Night Special use? Beef Steak Fried Fillet of Schensul's Famous What conservation measures are necessary? Pie Baby Northern Baked or Fried Pike Chicken Includes Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or What are the social, economic and political implications Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Includes Salad, Potato and Choice of Beverage Vegetable, Roll, Butter, or of limited energy? and Choice of Reverage Vegetable, Roll, Butter, and Choice of Beverage $179 What is the effect of energy as a thermal pollutant? $2»» $145 There will be guest lectures by scientists, politicians, Sat. Night Special Thurs. Night Special Baked Italian | Fri. Night Special economists, industry representatives and others from on and off campus. Reading for the course will be Scientific | Beef Burgundy Country Fried Steak America, Physics Today, The New York Times, etc. and a Style Spaghetti w/ Meat | with Noodles Includes Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or text prepared by the department. Special evening sections | Vegetable, Roll, Butter, . Vegetable, Roll, Butter, includes Salad, Potato or are available for persons not able to attend during the day. and Choice of Beverage ■ and Choice of Beverage Vegetable, Roll, Butter, NO PREREQUISITES OPEN T(J ALL MAJORS OF ALL and Choice of Beverage COLLEGES, 3 CREDITS (can be counted as science $169 I $234 a $2' credits). i. i i i i i " Schensul's Famous FRIED CHICKEN ROAST LOIN OF PORK with Sage Dressing Sunday Specials $215 $2" 901 902 Students Tu Th Tu Th n 10:20 -11:10 3:00 - 3:50 LBC/PHY/IDC 256 i 900 102B Wells • section a 120 Phys. & Ast. (live)Sequence (TV) Sequence No. 720 No. 720 - - 0955 0956 THE LONESOME PICKER© STEWAP. 903 Tu Th 8:00 • 8:50pm 118 Phys. & Ast. (TV) Sequence No. 720 - 0957 I »•>■■■■■■■■ 7:00 • 8:50 pm 118 Phys. A A St. 720 904 Th (TV) Sequence No, - 0958 I | _ I This coupon is worth 2 off the purchase of lur conviently located 1 2 3 Wed. Fri. Mon. 9:10-10:00 221 Baker Hall 10:20 -11:10 315 Phys. <• Ast. 12:40-1:30 (llve)sequence (llve)Sequence 119A Berkey Hall(live)Sequence No. No. No. 720 720 720 - - 0960 0970 0980 AGAIN AT PPB IS. 25c or dinner at Schensuls by the _ _ - 4 Tu 119B Berkey Hall(llve)sequence No. main entrance of Meridian I I 12:40- 1:30 720 0990 iiJ THE STABLES f LB- ' everyday except Wednesday Dinner Mall, limply present his | I 5 Th 3:00- 3:50 104 Holmes Hall (live)Sequence No. 720 - 1000 Expires Feb. 25, 1974 coupon to the cashier. A ! ! 6 Th 9:00 - 9:50 pm 118 Phys. Ii Ast. (Ilve)sequence No. 720 • 1001 varied menu awaits you at I • ^ on« P«r tamiiy w Schensuls. j | e Physics Department, 353-8642. L. ""