By ZADA BLAYTON and asked it to An investigation of residence hall noise help them find a room interest is in the residence halls aione, State Newt Staff Writer somewhere on campus. is also under way. Gary North, "The problem with ASMSU is that "We came up with a room in Wilson coordinator of residence halls, asked RHA every one has their own idea about what Hall and gave them a $100 to find the source of noise and a solution A little known student government contribution," they want to do. They have so many Buckner said. for it. different points of view that you group which has subtly been doing much can't get to RHA has also contributed to Color Me Buckner said RHA has done a lot over too much accomplished." improve life for students in the residence halls will elect officers at 6:30 Woman, the continuing women's the past three years to help coordinate Buckner, junior, 863 N. Hubbard Hall, p.m. Wednesday in a meeting at Van symposium. space for students. It was RHA who asked has been in student government three A food and waste program initiated Robert C. Underwood, manager of Hoosen Hall. by years and will hand over his position to a RHA last spring has greatly reduced food residence halls, to release students from As Residence Hall Assn. new president March 6. IA (RHA) tries approaches its annual change of officers, president Gene Buckner admits: "We're a rather low profile group." and waste in residence halls, Buckner said. their contracts this term to cut down on overassigned rooms. At the request of RHA a committee was "I've really enjoyed it but there is never a time when you are not president of RHA. You could be in a bar or the "We don't have much chance for formed last year to discuss the possibility cafeteria and someone will say, "Hey public exposure because for the most part we of alternating male and female suites. Gene, I have a problem here. What should tudents i endorse policies that come from Residence Hall Programs Office business. and management "Unless you leaf through the Student The sick tray policy also came out of RHA. Under this policy students may have trays brought to their rooms after presenting a signed slip from a physician at rdo about it?" One student is chosen from each of the 27 residence halls as an RHA representative. These students exchange Handbook and read the policy University Health Center to their residence ideas among themselves along with Donald hall food manager. The slip will indicate Schmidt, asst. manager of operations for iooth disputes endorsements you're not going to see RHA too much," he said. "In whether the student should be served a residence halls, and Dougtas Zatechka, in fact, most students only recognize RHA as fluid or bland diet. If physically confined an advisory capacity. sponsoring weekend movies. to a wheelchair, no verification of illness is Its purpose as stated in its constitution "The things we do are small but needed. is to "promote communication and they are really RHA has a budget of about $24,000 for cooperation between various living units, worthwhile," Buckner said. the entire year, Buckner said. The funds to provide maximum representation for Recently a dispute over the culture room in Shaw Hall are obtained by a tax of 15 cents the residents of the halls to the University arose between black per and Chicano students. The Chicano student living on campus during the winter community, to formulate, recommend and students wanted the name of the culture term. maintain policies and regulations within These funds are appropriated to the the residence halls and to promote services room changed to the Minority Culture Room, but students failed to agree after a various activities which arise along with and activities on campus." four-hour debate. GENE BUCKNER educational programs The constitution must be readopted The Chicano students appealed to RHA Buckner attributed the success of RHA .. a low profile group." every three years. Students will be able to to the fact that the representatives' vote on the proposed amendments Mar-4- Volume 66 Number 114 Monday, February 25,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 4 Allocation procedure may close stations By SUSAN BURZYNSKI more gas until the next month begins. So Kildea said the station was closed so it basis for two or three hours outside service problem in February than we had in State News Staff Writer if mandatory gas plans that allow a motorist a gas station runs out of gas it usually would not run out of gas by the end of the stations to buy gasoline, "it would become January," Shipley said. to buy gas only on odd - or even - I the end of the month gets closer, gas occurs at the end of the month because of month. Kildea does not think he will have necessary to recommend rationing." He said people will be able to buy gas and numbered days, depending on whether his lower Michigan this allotment procedure. to close the Sunoco station before the end But Simon stressed in NBC's "Meet the should not panic. n are getting drier, license plate is odd or even numbered. e Automobile Club of Michigan This dim prediction came true in East of the month. Press" program that he believes the three • Though he acknowledged that some On Saturday, Simon announced that 90 :ted in a survey last week that 10 per Lansing this weekend for at least one Commenting on the shortage, Kildea week old gasoline allocation program will stations in lower Michigan would run out service station which has remained open per cent of the nation's gas stations would lof the gas stations surveyed would said: "We're getting into the brunt of it end the "suffering and hardship and of gas, Shipley said he did not have be allowed to add two cents per gallon to I before the end of the month and 25 throughout the energy crisis. right now. As months ago on I think we inconvenience." specific figures on the situation. their pump prices on March 1. Duke's Shell, 720 E. Michigan Ave., ran Though the gas situation in Michigan is |nt would have long lines, are going to have more and more However, Charles Shipley, executive The increase applies to all stations not lder federal guidelines gas stations are out of gas Saturday night at 8 p.m., Jeff problems." director of the Services Station Dealers not good, the crisis seems to have made a directly owned by the major oil a certain amount of gas at the Appleton, night manager, said Sunday. Also forseeing problems, federal energy Assn. in Michigan, said Friday he did not bigger dent in the Eastern states. Delaware companies, and is in addition to the faftg of each month and cannot get Appleton said he was not sure when the chief William E. Simon said Sunday that if think the shortage this month was critical. and New York on Saturday became the monthly cost Stations are already allowed station would be able to get more gas motorists were lined up on a widespread "We are not having much more of a fifth and sixth states to announce to pass on to e because of the short month. He said after making calls on Sunday it did not look like there would be gas for the station lobil until March 1 or 3. Duke's Shell is one of the few stations in the area which is usually open on Sunt.ay But this Sunday was the first day it h - :losi>d throughout the shortage. Accord reached in Farah str workers get union representation T .o oiher area station owners who have not run out of gas yet also said the end of the month shortage has had an effect in the area, but many other station owners in East Lansing could not be WIRE AND LOCAL REPORTS president of the union and Jacob contended that an election should be held up a majority of workers at the company. reached for comment on Sunday because Sheinkman, its secretary — treasurer. among employes to determine union However, union sources pointed to two their stations were closed. NEW YORK - A bitter 21 - month The strike began May 2, 1972 when representation. other factojs as leading to the agreement: Harold Rankin, manager of Spartan about 2,000 workers, mostly Mexican — old strike and nationwide boycott against The union contended that this could a sharply worded recent decision against Sunoco, 808 E. Michigan Ave., said he sill Americans, walked out in a dispute over continue to sell gas seven days a week Farah Manufacturing Co. ended Sunday subject workers to intimidation and Farah by an administrative law judge of with the announcement of a settlement union representation. launched a boycott. the National Labor Relations Board and until he runs out. Rankin said he could recognizing the Amalgamated Clothing Farah, who had replaced the strikers Farah said the settlement was "not my the intention and ability by the union to not predict when that would happen. Workers of America as the bargaining with other workers from a large pool of decision; it's a process of law." This was a continue the strike and boycott "For the last three Sundays my sales Mexican - Americans in the area. reference to the fact that the union signed agent for workers at the Texas firm. indefinitely. have been down, Rankin said. "But this The company, a major producer of Sunday my sales have doubled." Rankin men's trousers and slacks, decided to attributed the increase sales to more recognize the union and to rehire the IU0£ US DO H stations being closed and to a panic by consumers. strikers after it was determined that a 67 Vacation per cent majority of Farah employes had "People see all the stations that are signed union cards. closed and they are panicking," he said. Nick Kildea, owner of Kildea's Sunoco, 918 E. Grand River Ave., and a Standard The head of the Lansing area Farah boycott, Wilfred Skubi, 157S E. Owen discouraged Hall, welcomed news of the settlement. lobil lnnsylvania Ave. station at 6505 S. station in Okemos, usually keeps both of his stations open on Sunday. Sunday, a "All parties are hopeful this will lead to better standard of living for workers lack of g however, the Standard station was closed. involved in the strike and boycott," Skubi said. "The support of student, labor and By JOHN TINGWALL SN petitions church groups in our local boycott is State News Staff Writer greatly appreciated and helped contribute I Deadline is 5 p.m. to this settlement." Friday for any experience, and proposed programs, The countdown for spring break trips to lull-time MSU student to submit his Skubi said a food drive to be held March with some consideration of how new Florida now stands at 19 days until 11 to 15 will be the last phase of the local |" her petition for two top positions programs would be carried out. The effort. vacation. Jn State News management. Students Interested new editor-in-chief and advertising "It will be a while before strikers are Many daydreaming students—tired of classes—are anticipating 10 days of sunny in applying for the position manager, to be appointed by the able to work again," Skubi said. "The •I editor-in-chief or advertising beaches, body surfing and the circus-like corporation board of directors on need for food and clothing is still very- laager night life in spots like Fort Lauderdale must submit a typewritten April 21, will assume office for the high." Petition, double-spaced and during break. no longer next school year on May 5. Petitions Speculation that a settlement was at However, when the annual caravan of 1 10 pages. The petition should should be submitted to State News hand began Friday night with the students arrive in the sunshine state they ' experience background, Board of Directors, 345 Student scheduling of Sunday's news conference may spend more time waiting in line for ■"eluding examples of newspaper Services Bldg. by William (Willie) Farah, president of the gas than tanning themselves on the apparel company; Murrah H. Finley, beaches. The gas situation has gone from uncomfortable to serious in Florida. The latest development in the fficial believes a tourist-damaging shortage is declared last Tuesday by many of the stations affiliated with the major oil a strike companies that has threatened to paralyze |ke/y automobile travel in some Florida cities. against when he successfully sought another $2 food,million for the bureau in The striking gas stations are protesting what they consider an inadequate fuel allotment for the state. Florida, rapidly ■ASHlNGTON (AP) • The chairman of the Federal Trade growing and dependent on tourism, has the new federal budget, Engman replied: "I come back to the two been allocated 80 per cent of its 1972 gas ■^ssion (FTC) says antitrust action against the food industry Tllk,,|Vthe result of broad primary areas where I would expect further enforcement efforts, supply. In a city like Miami, which has a investigation underway. which is energy and food." Fnnan Lewis A. grown 34 per cent since 1972, the Engman said in an interview he also expects f®' Wmmission action in the energy field, where the FTC The commission recently renewed its guidelines for measuring shortage has caused serious problems, the P tos issued a complaint that the eight major petroleum Associated Press said. mergers in the dairy industry. It has moved to break up the 7*s ari' ''"gaged in anticompetitive practices. A federal restriction which limits gas market power of the nation's four biggest breakfast cereal investigations in both fields are linked to his vow companies. price increases to 1 cent per gallon for the B V to mark the removal of economic controls with "tough present, and a federal ruling forbidding But the commission has been the target for pleas, including a preferred treatment of regular customers E* the antitrust laws to help prevent a recurrence of formal petition from the Food Action Campaign, a consumer are also being protested by the strikers. e extent that it appears one of the major problems in action group, to stage a broader, systematic attack on the food The strikes are spotty, though Gulf Coast r° Present industry. cities like Sarasota and Naples are hardest ;nflationary pressures is involved with food, one P expect that would be a The campaign, said agribusiness has grown to the point where SN Photo/David Schmier hit Almost half of Sarasota's stations are ^on would general area in which the over 85 per cent of the nation's processed vegetables, citrus fruits, shut down, while 36 of 41 stations are have a particular Interest." Getting to Florida is easy, but finding gas to return is increasingly sugar, fluid milk and broiler chickens are the product of a system difficult. ■tio " a's° noted energy as another field applying strong in which the marketer controls growing and processing operations (Continued on page 11) TbdW'f prtssures " be had 10 tbe economy. as well. any particular antitrust campaigns in mind Monday, February 25 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . Latin American aid to continue ASSOCIATED PRESS However, his main task is to bring Syria and Israel together to negotiate with Israel at Geneva . A second possibility I negotiate a disengagement of their armies in the Golan Heights. two sides would deal with each other somewhere,l th,ttl*l MEXICO CITY - The United States accepted on Sunday "a Sadat, in Lahore, Pakistan, winding up a two-day visit to an East through U.N. intermediaries. he MidJ,! special responsibility" in hemispheric development and pledged to Islamic summit meeting, expressed optimism Sunday about Leaving early today, Kissinger's first stop is i onrin„ . I maintain present aid levels to the region. Kissinger's mission and said disengagement on the Syrian front with Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the BrijS ^1 The U.S. position was in a 14-page declaration which climaxed "will be a very good step" toward lifting the Arab oil embargo secretary. Kissinger will reach Damascus Tuesday i '® I three days of talks between Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger against the United States. overnight at least, and then go to Israel to see PriJ lh,#l Hearsts continue wait for .. reply and foreign ministers from 24 Latin-American and Caribbean Sadat predicted that Kissinger probably would succeed in Golda Meir and other Cabinet officials. By the end nf T lnisl«l will be in Cairo with Sadat. he week be ■ nations. While Patricia Hearst's parents await further communications from her kidnapers, the two accused Promising to bring a "new dialog" to hemispheric relations, Kissinger met with the ministers behind closed doors at the From that point on, the secretary's travel plans are ind I abductors of Atlanta Constitution Editor Reg Murphy Mexican Foreign Ministry for what was described as "frank and cordial discussions." are being held in maximum security. Though the conference officially ended Saturday, several The Hearst kidnapers have not yet responded to the foreign ministers and a staff of translators polished up the final Hearst Corp.'s counter offer to the demand of $4 document through the night. U.S. rep sees Even Kissinger, pressed to leave for Washington by Saturday Nixon exit million. afternoon to prepare for his Middle East trip today, stayed a few The foundation proposes to give another $2 million extra hours to help. immediately if Patricia is released unharmed and S2 "The problem is how to make the working'of the Spanish and million more was promised for January 1975. English coincide because the meaning can differ somewhat in The last communique from the Symbionese both languages," he said. He joked that he understood the Liberation Army, received Wednesday night, said all language problem "because I think in German." communication would be cut off unless the additional $4 million was made available within 24 hours. Meanwhile, violence and confusion plague the food The final document contained little that had not already been announced at the session and was couched in general terms. The foreign ministers had previously pointed out that the from office by November purpose of the Mexico City meeting was not to reach conclusions but to set the stage for future relations between the United States By MARY ANNE FLOOD day he stays in office, is willing indictments will be delivered to When Agnew distribution plan known as People in Need. Crowds and its hemispheric neighbors as equals and not subordinates. State News Staff Writer to offer Nixon safe passage if officials all the way up to president he was an in™ " prevented food - laden trucks from reaching the Nixon," the congressman of distribution centers Friday. There were about 30 While in the Mideast, Kissinger intends to confer with Egyptian he will leave office. policy for Nixon beca,,?* eight years said. injuries and at least 35 arrests at the four centers. President Anwar Sadat about extending the life of the United Nations peace-keeping force in the Sinai Peninsula. Richard Nixon will not be in Riegle spoke at the third annual Mardi Gras dinner of one ..—u would considering . dump the alternW NiJl the White House in November, Murphy positively identified William A. H. Williams, U.S. Rep. Donald Riegle Jr., D the Ingham County Riegle said. The White HoJ 33, Saturday as one of his captors from the hitherto - Flint, told Ingham County Democratic party. A1 Dutzy, now appears to be dob, unknown "American Revolutionary Army." Democrats Friday. party treasurer, said profits good job of eroding Ford's from the event would not be credibility, he added. Murphy was ransomed for S 700.000 Friday after being held for over two days. Police found a Senate m Riegle, author of an impeachment resolution, figures there is a 50 — 50 tabulated until today, but that the figure will be well above "There is little whether Ford will quesUoa "voluminous amount of U.S. currency" at William's one last i. chance that Nixon will resign year's total of $1,000. better president that Nixoni story home near Atlanta. before impeachment almost anyone would," Rial salary C. Patric Larrowe and M. Williams' wife, Betty Ruth. 26. is also in custody. on proceedings reach the Senate. He is confident that not only Robert Carr, the Democratic said. "The VanderVeen candidates for the 6th district ups the House, but also the Senate, really shook Washington,. Ex-aide calls for impeachment ASSOCIATED PRESS in Congress in a dispute over will vote to impeach Nixon if congressional seat, attendance. were Carr received in a Riegle said. "For th'J oil industry profits. Last week the House necessary. standing ovation from the Republicans it was like into the face of death. Bit looking The Senate may vote later Right now the presidency is group of Democrats, at least A former White House speech writer says that with Rules Committee dealt a near a shield from criminal liability half of whom are affiliated they are not asleep to J reluctance he has concluded President Nixon should be this week on the issue of pay raises for congressmen, death blow to the latest version for the President.siaidRiegle, a with labor. implications; they will pump 1 impeached for abuse of power and failure to seek full approved by the Senate, which former Republican who lot more money into senators and other top The apparant calm in upcominj airing of the Watergate scandal. government officials. includes a price rollback for switched to the Democratic Washington is deceptive, Riegle Republican campaigns" ' John K. Andrews Jr..who resigned in December after A three-step increase in about one-quarter of all party in 1973. said. Riegle said he has - I domestically produced oil. "It will become less and less "Once the jury is in beyond seeking re-election W four years as a presidential aide, became the first ex - congressional salaries, at a rate The measure is also for the his 7th district congressional of 7.5 per cent a year, is to likely that Nixon will resign Mitchell — Stans trial, aide to publicly support impeachment. threatened with a presidential however, unless he is offered safe DONALD RIEGLE seat. take effect March 6 unless His comments were made on "Washington Straight veto. passage from criminal either the Senate or the House The touchy pay raise issue proceedings," Riegle, 36, told Talk," scheduled for broadcast tonight on Public TONIGHT FEBRUARY 25 7:00 P.M Broadcasting Service stations. "I am afraid that the President's own worst enemy in disapproves it. It would give Senate and House members their first pay was thrust on Congress in an election year by the budget 500 Democrats at fund • raising dinner. a county RECRUITMENT MEETING — - Dv President Nixon submitted Riegle, who said Nixon is lROOM 217, BESSEY HALL S increase in five years, from the this situation has been himself...." Andrews said. earlier this month. damaging the presidency each present $42,500 a year to The higher salary levels were $45,700 this year, $49,100 in 1975 and $52,800 in 1976. included in the budget, and M.S.U. SUMMER IN SWEDEN inuing t Search for balloonist may end under procedures established Would compan Authorities in the Spanish Sahara reported no sign of Cabinet members, federal judges and other high-level officials may also have their by Congress in 1967, will take effect automatically unless rejected by majority vote in you believe w JULY 25 6 weeks - including SEPTEMBER 5,1974 at the Univ. of Stockholm, week field trip through Sweden Lansing curtailed ] a Sti American balloonist Thomas Gatch Jr. after searching salaries raised. all insurance one lied pu E either the Senate or the House. Select any of the following two days along a 300 - mile stretch of desert. A i, asst. presidential commission, A decision will be made today whether or not to Before the pay raise vote, the Senate may first take up a required by the 1967 law, agents are not for sci. a total of 8 credits; in social or sociology with under¬ harge < continue the search. far-reaching campaign reform recommended an increase of alike: graduate or graduate courses Gatch has not been heard from since Wednesday, two days after he left Harrisburg, Pa., in an attempt to become the First person to cross the Atlantic in a bill that combines public financing with limitations on expenditures and private approximatley 25 per cent immediately in top government salaries. Nixon modified this to _For a Changs, why don't nendations? D Soc. Sci. 242, 243 Soc. Sci. 300 - Independent study Sociology 400H - Honors work contributions. provide for increases over three balloon. U.S. weather experts predicted his last known course would take him to the Spanish Sahara or Morocco. In the House, floor action will center on a bill to reform private pension systems. A years. E Sociology 880 - Individual readings Required and elective CONTACT: courses available uil Britons predict close election similar measure passed the Senate last year. Also in the House, an N K.Gottlieb, 5-0156, 161 Bessey A. Levak, 3-7972, 105Brody Dept. of Soc. Sci., 5-9733, 129 Bessey effort is being made to salvage LUTHER Office of Overseas Study, 3-8921, A close Finish in Britain's general elections Thursday the emergency energy bill ALLISON International Center that has been buffeted around lit fi is being predicted by insiders of both the ruling Coun Conservative and opposition Labor parties. |ed sta: Most public opinion polls make Prime Minister »ger. It- Edward Heath's Conservatives the front-runner, but a sending c Government Pay Board decision regarding the coal miner's strike and a small rebellion within the Don't Keep Graduation . . . |ht Savin nts Conservative party has narrowed the gap. Meanwhile, dozens of show business stars have hit the campaign trail, adding a bit of glamor to the usual Graduation Announcements arles lackluster campaigning. of I Spearheading the drive is Vanessa Redgrave, who is are now available at MSU date for called running for a parliamentary seat as Trotskyist Workers' "'Hilda! Revolutionary party candidate in the London's dock Bookstore. We have a limited seated area. Redgrave exhorts workers daily to take over their factories and "bring down the ruling class." supply - so come down and Chou to continue cultural reform buy them today. Premier Chou En - lai said Sunday the Chinese people are determined to carry the surging nationwide campaign against Lin Piao and Confucius "through to A the end." representative from It was his first public statement on the campaign against the late, disgraced defense minister and the ancient Chinese philisopher since it began several John Roberts Rings months ago. There has been speculation that the will be in our store today to campaign might also be directed against Chou. "Lin and Confucius were both reactionaries who tried to turn back the wheel of history. The present campaign answer any question you is a continuation and deepening of the movement tc criticize Lin and rectify the style of work," Chou said in may have about stones, Peking. settings and prices of class Panel to protect privacy rights rings. President Nixon has established a federal committee designed to protect American rights of privacy. The committee will be headed by Vice President Gerald Ford. Nixon said in a nationwide radio address that the right to privacy is the most basic of all individual rights. "A system that fails to respect citizens' right to privacy fails to respect the citizens themselves," he said Saturday. Nixon said the committee will concentrate on "three key areas" the collection, storage and use of personal Miir data. He also said that safeguards against improper BOOK 1TOM alteration or disclosure of personal information is a top priority of the new panel. -Compiled by Steve Repko and Pat Nardi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 25, 1974 3 Citizens plan vote oo bridge, By ANDREA AUSTIN There is nothing in the city charter regarding State News Staff Writer overruling a city council decision such as this, asst. city clerk Joyce Trovato said Thursday. Referendums are usually held for charter Some East Lansing residents, amendments which she said do not apply to the reeling under what they perceive as a Kalamazoo Street project decision. slap in the face by city council Tuesday night, plan to contest the vote Massoglia said he should have no trouble that tentatively approved the Kalamazoo Street getting the required number of signatures -- 15 bridge and road widening project. per cent or about 5,000 city voters -• since the Charles Massoglia, a member of the Citizens for a Livable City collected over 1,000 city traffic commission which advised council to signatures on a petition asking council to reject reject the proposal, and James Anderson of the the project in a short time before Tuesday's environmentalist Citizens for a Livable City are public hearing. considering three methods of attack on the Mayor Wilbur Brookover contested the need council decision which for a prohibition on city approval of the project they feel ignored three city advisory bodies and the feelings of a because Tuesday's vote was not a decision on majority of residents. the project. Massoglia said he will meet with the critics "Most objections I heard were concerning Officers Max Patterson and Dennis SN Photos/Julie Blough this week to talk about Bryde, left, respond to questions from interested citizens, in a petition drive for a damage to the environment," he said. "We a meeting at Tower Gardens. city charter referendum prohibiting city didn't give carte blanche to that. One way to approval of the $633,000 project. get an environmental impact study was to give Other possibilities, Anderson said Sunday, tentative approval to the project." Init aids are court action and recall of councilmen. Anderson, however, said he was "appalled public, police relations "I'm still taking that council voted with literally no debate to soundings to see how deep concern (on the issue) runs," he said. "There the actual merit of the project." doesn't seem to be the support to make a recall Council's vote, Anderson said, was either a drive go now, unless more sneaky way of tabling the project until an things like this IANGELIA CARROLL police departments, Max The team members are official status, like the city's happen. The possibility of a court suit is very impact statement is made or outright approval lute News Staff Writer Patterson, co-chairman of the chosen from citizens, students idea of Operation: much alive." of the project. Kmmunication is what the group and an MSU Dept. of Planning or Human Relations Identification, a program in and police officers who show Public Safety officer, said. commissions. which ■ Lansing - MSU Police - an interest in the team. "There's no way of actually valuables are marked Inunity Relations team is Terry Luke, an East Lansing Membership is usually limited getting anything done; it is with the owner's driver's lout. resident who was the a license number. |t's■kind of hard to second Democratic candidate for to 11 persons. one - way communications process," Luke said. One of the team's functions End sought for coverage n officer eight months sheriff in 1972 is the other Local police chiefs feel the is to need immediate co-chairman. At the recent Tower emphasize the role of we ■back," Dennis Bryde, team has been extremely valuable in starting the Gardens meeting, discussion police in dealing with a whole maze of social not needed under no-fault Open meetings are held once problems, not |)jan Township director of communications process, but ranged from laws regarding just crime, Patterson said. The State Insurance Commissioner Daniel Demlow said Thursday month in the city and on the |c safety, told a recent a they feel it has more potential. snowmobile usage to requests team can help police he has received no cooperation from insurance companies in his Ing in the Tower Gardens campus. A resolution setting for speed limit signs to departments perform according attempt to end unneeded coverage which doubles insurance costs Jon of Meridian Township, ft of East "This year we are making a sincere effort to make students guidelines for the operation of frequent thefts. to the needs and desires of the for 15 per cent of Michigan's drivers, Lansing. the team has been introduced Testifying before the House Insurance Committee, Demlow Police Community aware of what the Police Detective Jack Duff of the people of the community. - ■ to East Lansing City Council, said some drivers are being forced to Meridian Township police said pay for health and accident ■ions team was established Community Relations team is but no action has been taken. "Citizens play a vital role in coverage in their car insurance packages which they already have I years ago to function as a and what it can do for them," Some members of the team preventing thefts was a this communication process, in other health plans. Jon between residents, Patterson said at a recent feel that it would be more problem of getting to know and the team hopes to make He urged an amendment to the no fault insurance law which - Bnts. businesses and local Residence Hall Assn. meeting. effective if it were given your neighbors. Duff and one of the residents applauded the this much easier," Patterson would allow subscribers to choose whether they want the double said. coverage. in PROBING AFTER LOCAL SALE )venware firm stil open thursday and friday nights until nine late officials are state agricultural laboratory their $10.50 set to name Bnuing their investigation Spartan Village, graduate testing of the 35-piece brands costing much more ■ company involved in an ovenware set distributed student, who initially was by the which would stand up under unable to obtain a refund from ■ Lansing dish sale which E. Fink Co. of Oak Park oven heat. the salesmen for an ovenware ■curtailed two weeks ago showed that some pieces Bladen said his office is set he bought—which he said p a State News probe cracked when taken from room currently determining whether was inferior to the one showed led possible; fraud, Ed temperature into an oven any fraudulent practices might . on the sales brochure—later i, asst. attorney general heated at 350 to 500 degrees. have been used during the sale, reported that the money was lharge of the Michigan During the abbreviated East and said state officials Will be refunded and the salesmen let Burner protection office, Lansing sale Feb. 6—which was talkine to representatives of him keep one dish for free. late last week. sponsored by an MSU the Fink Co. this week. Since fewer than 10 sets ■den also disclosed that fraternity— salesmen compared Luis Macedo, 1432D were sold before the East Lansing sale ended, Bladen said his office received few |uit charges legislator complaints about the dishes. He could not say when the state completed dishes investigation would be or still whether the ith misuse of tax funds being sold in were Michigan. ■suit filed Friday in Chamberlain, R-Lansing. makes it unclear whether ii County Circuit Court Though Ballenger has not senators may mail outside their Bled state Sen. William officially announced his districts. lger. R-Delta Township, candidacy, Larrowe names Larrowe's lawyer, Will [uestionnaires on himself and Qallenger as Dupuis, said the case may be ig Time (DST) to candidates in the 6th District, held in abeyance until the ents of the 6th now represented by the retiring Geerlins case is decided, District to Charles Chamberlain. because Larrowe's suit cites the Larrowe's class-action suit, case as precedent. Depending assigned to Judge Donald on the appeals court docket, paries P. Larrowe, Reisig, claimed that Ballenger the case may be held up for economics and a utilized tax funds for personal r the 6th District political reasons. State senators • Ballenger a "de are allowed to send 400,000 ite" for the seat to pieces of mail over two years, cated by Charles but a 1973 case on appeal jz&tssv^tsssa r IC Week edition is publithed in September. Subscription rate it jacobson's OassVnedAd*' closed tomorrow TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 wear the real faded blue chambray twill LEVI'S thing, ® the VARSITY for name that means jeans. S^oft, free-moving, Tbnite! PIE NIGHT comfortable, flared. and prefaded, the Feb. 25* $3 . $2 buys a 1 item inventory biggest casual look going $11. medium size Varsity (Inside only) Pizza OPEN WEDNESDAY Tickets now Longest Happy Hours in town - AT 9:30 A.M. on sale Suds Galore! in the lounge the varsity inn Jacobson's 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 i Shop for young men VOX POPULI To the Editor: Symbionese America was born in 1776." Liberation individual, and not to a king, a God, a A opinion that, if such practicalities could be Mike La Noue's column praising the Who is he trying to kid? The American society, a race, the poor or any other settled, the above philosophy would be goals of the Symbionese Liberation Army revolution justifiably used force only as collectivist ideal. justified. is the most disgusting trash I have ever self defense against the initiators of The Declaration of Independence - People must use their ability to think in read in the State News. violence. It established the first proclaims the rights to "life, liberty, and order to survive. Certain individuals may He rewrites history: "The demands of government nominally committed to the the pursuit of happiness," not the so - parasitically exploit thinkers and get by, the SLA compare to the demands that the principle that the life and fruits of labor of called "right" to $70 of other people's but if all humans quit thinking, all would founders of this country made when an individual belong exclusively to that food, extorted by denying their liberty. quickly die. The use of physical force, The philosophical basis of La Noue's which is implicit in the "if I need it, I have position is that one person's alleged the right to steal it" philosophy, is "need" is a valid reason to demand that destructive of thinking beings. Kidnapers To the Editor: seems to wish brut that this new group of some other person satisfy that "need." In his own words: "Undoubtedly the food is needed and therefore the SLA purpose is Thought cannot be had at the point of a gun; therefore, in the long run. neither can human survival popular heroes, whom he praises so justified." roundly, had more victories to its credit The practical difficulties involved in I had thought the time was long past Paul D. Rolig when people would blindly support any than one kidnaping and one assassination. deciding who "needs" what are obvious. Acts like this are not "chivalrous," However, I challenge the widespread 323 Village Dr. organization with a name like "people's "romantic" or even "less commendable;" army" or "liberation front." Mike La Noue's column Wednesday on the they are brutal and coercive and anyone Symbionese Liberation Army shows that not everyone has learned to see through who condones them for any goal brands himself inhuman. La Noue makes every effort to legitimize Blackmail, viole the shrill, incoherent rhetoric that is the actions of the SLA, even to comparing common to groups like the SLA or the basic democratic Gulf Oil profits their movement with that of Eugene Irish Republican Army, whose exploits used to be widely admired. Debs, who never even suggested kidnaping Jay Gould's daughter. If La Noue wishes To the Editor: Liberation Army (SLA). The strident rhetoric and slogans often to "put the SLA into context with the rest I feel La Noue has inadvertently spelled cover hatred and fanaticism. For La Noue, of society," his society is welcome to I would like to commend Mike La Noue out the very essense of our society in a To the Editor: many of your readers, but thev in* . I that Gulf is finally a vow of public consciousness is enough to them, but not to me. Aarne H. Frobom for his beautiful and compassionate column of Wednesday concerning the way few others have been able to. He has The editorial dealing with the oil situation that appeared Monday in the earning a return acceptable to those who provide thiTj capiS I justify any kind of violent act, and though put into words the sentiments of the a private enterprise system. he pays lip service to nonviolence, he 203 Abbot Hall misunderstood plight of the Symbionese American people. State News has succeeded in forcing me to evaluating the merits of that system With"| Never before has the "American way" write a letter to the editor. I am afraid that I must take issue with think it reasonable to allow il those been so well defined. invest under that system to Violence, my friends, is the driving your loose use of numerical information. should be considered an reap ,w| force of order. Why, kidnap, murder and You latched on to two pieces of I do not absolve the oil equitable return | blackmail are patriotic, the basic tenets of information about Gulf Oil Co: 1) profits responsibility for the oil situation companies oil our existence. If the preferred results are for 1973 rose 79 per cent, 2) it made an I place it upon them. I do nonJI achieved, the means are automatically $800 million profit. factual follow all tte I justified. You then proceeded to use value — reporting I can in my reach some conclusion. effortII laden words such as huge and excessive to I It is all so simple. If you have a grievance, grab the nearest wealthy person describe these figures. At this point. I think all but expert and knowledgable will have the trulvI ( preferably his or her daughter, they go Information that should have been in admit to to I quieter), demand an exorbitant ransom the text, and was not, would include: a great deal of Selective reporting of information uncertainty I and then just sit back and watch the cogs 1) Gulf had an 11.8 per cent return on dotJ William W. Whiting Editor -in-chief JimBush City editor* John W.Lindstrom investment, 2) it had a 6.8 per cent return not ease the deliberations of your readers! Beth Ann Masalkoski Lynda Eckert National editor " v01MLf of democracy go to work. and does not fulfill your . .Advertising Manager Ooinian Pare editor ^ in 1972 and 3)the average for all responsibilities tol Gerald H. Coy Susan Ager General Manager Michael J. Fox Staff representative Lynn Henning Managing editor Sports editor (M'Porter So^ Photo editor A well planned, well executed kidnaping is the acme of patriotic fervor. manufacturing is presently around 12 per them. Robert E. Raschke F cent. It strikes at the obvious cause of the 1634L Spartan VillJ These figures might be meaningless to Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letter* are personal opinio*, problem and facilitates a remarkably lasting conclusion. EDITORIALS fo Thank you, La Noue. I have been wasting all these years under the delusion that respect for someone else's property Leave SIRS and privacy was sacred. I actually believed State still lacks pow that the pen was mightier than the sword. You and the SLA have convinced me until students that to cure society's countless injustices To the Editor: to see these forms. there is one way and one way only — In regard to the question of whether or developers The student • faculty mining relationship ii|_ violence. Paul G. Schichtel not students should have access to SIRS basically an employer ■ employm B - 118 Armstrong Hall forms, we believe it is the students' right relationship and we believe it isournH to see our employe's performance. Abandoned open pit mines, left conditions arising from the state's Another fault is that the Faculty who do not see it our way should do unreclaimed, pose a threat to the lack of regulatory power. reclamation act only covers open forget where their salary dollars beauty and delicate balance of Michigan's environment. Rules and The Geological Survey Division of the Dept. of Natural Resources is pit metallic mines. Sand, gravel, peat, marl and clay pits are Bach review coming from. Faculty members who fear student! at regulations now being drafted preparing a final draft of the exempted, even though access to SIRS forms should setk| under the Mining Reclamation Act unreclaimed nonmetallic pits can be To the Editor: they actually attend the concerts they employment elsewhere. proposed rules and regulations. I was rather perturbed by another inept We urge all students not to fill out SIRSl of 1972 will give the state added review. My sincere hope is that in the Public hearings will be conducted just as environmentally damaging. forms until student is State News review when I read the Peb. 14 future the Stite News will attempt to raise access granted. controls over mining reclamation on the final draft in late spring or And Michigan is the second largest review of the P.D.Q. Bach concert. NoW Edward Krugeil the quality of their reviews to at least a procedures, but anyone who hoped early summer. producer of sand and gravel in the only was I appalled at the numerous errors level of literacy. A 401 Bryan Had that the act would give the state Then the rules have to be nation. and misleading information, but also at Ted Greenbaum Chris Nevilla power to require developers to approved in a complicated sequence The reclamation act does not the vulgarity of the style. 408 Curtis Road A 217 Bryan Half For example, the piano pieces from the restore exploited lands will be involving the Legislative Services require licensing either. A mining "Notebook for Betty - Sue Bach" were sorely disappointed. Bureau, the Senate Conservation, company could sink a mine described as having "that odd blend of The Mining Reclamation Act was Environment and Tourism anywhere in the state over the treble and bass harmony that is brilliantly passed to correct a glaring lack of state regulatory power over mining Committee, the attorney general's protest of environmentally discordant." That does not come dose to characterizing the pieces. Theater groups office and the secretary of state. concerned citizens, regardless of Mose importantly, however, the operations and their effects on the In essense, the proposed rules whether or not the land is To the Editor: atmosphere and humor of the concert favor of your pronounced preference fofl environment. Before the act was will be designed to encourage state-owned and how the mining We, the members of the Dept. of were not captured at all. publicizing touring Broadway shows or passed, only water pollution caused mining companies to write and would effect water drainage. The Theater, note with disappointment the campus for one evening and any passing Though this is the worst review I have by mining operations was subject to submit plans for reclamation of seen to date, it is merely one of the complete omission of any mention of the rock group. developers would be subject to many Performing Arts Company, The Company control. individual mines. When the plans local zoning laws only. asinine reviews which regularly appear in or the music department vis a vis the this publication. For example, the Jan. 4 However, such an omission il Reclamation of mined lands was are approved by the Geological However, the act will permit the review of Leonard Rose stated that entertainment offerings of the University unfortunately a characteristic attitude ol left to the public - spiritedness of Survey Division, mining operators in your article of Feb. 14. the State News, and for a newspaper thr "Brahms' music tends to be more melodic each mining operator. will be required to carry them out. Geological Survey Division to Not only does such neglect weaken the considers itself a student newspaper, tl than brilliant..." That is also the current situation conduct on-site inspection of pits credibility of your survey, it also bias is particularly dispiriting. It is als The obvious weakness of the I often wonder if State News reviewers to discover trouble spots and to undermines your claim to represent the more than a little insulting to your pe«® and, hamstrung by the limited know anything about their subject or if proposed regulations is that a student body of this University. While no who work conscientiously to provide tkC pressure companies to submit scope of the Mining Reclamation company cannot be required to one will argue with the excellence of the University with cultural activities of a hiM reclamation plans under the threat Act itself, the rules drawn up under reclaim mined lands if it does not Lecture • Concert Series, the Beal Film esthetic quality. it can only modify, not eliminate, submit a plan. of adverse publicity. Raw po Group and other on sources of entertainment this campus, may we remind you that We make this protest, in the hope thi the future will bring a rectification 4 Division officials are confident the theater and music departments provide what we consider a shocking state that reclamation will be more To the Editor: entertainment not only for students but affairs. ... prevalent under the proposed To review a book and its pros and cons by students. Dorothy Lima regulations. More companies will is certainly a valid use of newsprint, but I think you can imagine our Graduate Student ifl take the necessary steps of grading the one - sided reactionary summation of disappointment when we are ignored in Dept. of Theafl Salvadore Allende's administration in down and vegetating waste Tuesday's paper certainly is not, and a stockpiles, they feel, though some rebuttal is due. companies still will not reclaim Mike McConnell, the reviewer, took POINT OF VIEW their used mines under the new great pains in pointing out that Allende was a minority president who led his rules. The Geological Survey Division is doing all it can under the limits of nation's economy to a standstill because of his Marxist policies. Actually, Chile's Bronx cheer brings government is made up of minority parties the present reclamation act. The instead of our grand, all - encompassing relief for frustration only alternative is for the state two - party system, so a minority legislature to go back, do its president is often inevitable. The main reasons for Allende's murder homework again, propose another and Chile's economic problems were overt reclamation act and get it right next and covert actions by the United States By BRYANT W. POCOCK whatever he was doing in the fiRt P time. government. Overtly, our government cut off virtually all of our economic exchange I just read a book quite contented. a on psychology. It's A few months later the kid d 1 with Chile, a nation that has been weaned great stuff. It explains how all of on American corporations and been guy's frustrations are the result of a that he can create wonderful* having blowing "1 Election date chan dependent and on us replacement parts. for most of its machines been bom as an unwanted child. Then it goes on to state that practically everybody has frustrations, meaning that contemptuous noises top of his by extended tongue, independently invented the Bronx Covertly, our government encouraged nobody other "free" nations to do the wants This works even better. Then, as M East Lansing City Council should seriously investigate glossed the needs of newly enfranchised student same. anybody. over McConnell also denounced Allende's Psychology, it seems,doesn't attempt to older, he learns how to thumb ^ the possibility of changing the city's primary and voters. then his ears, but <->xPcr'en alledged policy of insurrection, violence cure your frustrations. That's left to ,hr(a general election dates. Several council members now favor changing the and armament because Allende trusted a psychiatry, which is basically the art of difficulty in doing tne ■ Within a few weeks, the Coalition for Human Survival primary date to late September, but are dead set people's militia over the notorious, hoodwinking you into believing you simultaneously. It takes practice. haven't got any. All this time, mind you, the k will ask council to seek a legal opinion from the state against a February April setup because they say bourgeoisie - based army command. It turnout for a spring elections is generally low. seems Allende's distrust of the army was Psychiatrists, knowing that it's a little had to resort to a single tommyg • J attorney general's office that would enable East Lansing late for you to choose your atom bomb or psychiatrist, > 1 born out when the reactionaries bypassed parents and to change its August - November primary general But even though most students would be in East taken care of all his or killed the six senior Chilean officers that it probably wouldn't do any good if election dates. Lansing for a late September primary, not enough time who wanted to hold back, plus hundreds you could, practice various methods of nicely, and he feels fine. Too 1 The August primary date clearly seems to force a would have elapsed for thorough student exposure to of junior officers to implement the coup hypnotizing you into a sort of dream land, greater hardship on student voters, in last August's city campaign coverage by the media. d'etat which killed Allende and thousands where everything is rosy and you ^Tthink it would be great if^f1SJj council primary, student precincts averaged only an 11 There are problems with holding spring elections, but of his supporters in order to have a personally are little short of miraculous. and Egyptians would v** J "democratic and stable government." By that time you are ready to pay any fee. opposite sides of the Suez J per cent voter turnout, made up largely of absentee they appear to be the only alternative that does not Allende died because he believed in a Now that we have got that their noses at each other, then K I straight, let's ballots. Precincts consisting exclusively of homeowners, discourage voting by the full electorate. social and economic government of the be honest about it. What does a child do and mind their respective _ ^.1 however, had a 30 per cent turnout. MSU students are not simply transients who are "just people, by them and for them, that could when he is frustrated? He sticks his tongue would probably be still gfpa Just before the state law which changed all odd - year out. No psychiatrist taught him to do learn to mind our own buM** ottl passing through" East Lansing for four years. Council achieve equality peacefully. But he was that, defeated by the raw power of a few backed but it works. He Unfortunate it is that a city primaries to August and general elections to should consider the needs of their student constituents promptly forgets his November went into effect, council had a chance to by that ever - present power from the frustration in the secure knowledge (and tend to forget when ■ as carefully as the needs of nonstudent residents by kids. North. satisfaction) that he himself is OK, and the exempt East Lansing elections. Council voted to doing what it can to make city election dates less Carl Nurmi Jr. other kid, the one who frustrated .standardize elections with the rest of the state and inconvenient. him, is Pocock is a Lansing resident undoubtedly blah. Then he goes back to engineer and a retired i>ro)es*» "/ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 25, 1974 5 iroup told polic | noble to oid By PEGGY GOSSETT expect passage this year. Police officers from victim. Detroit, Lansing I(e police and the courts have virtually and MSU explained how their forces "What training is there? Humanism?" Lwer to protect or defend victims of handle rape cases in one Face asked. r 250 men and women were told at workshop. The audience seemed Participants said the rape victim cannot appaljed about ["Politics L of Rape" conference at the expect much help from the police. the police's inability to handle rape cases. "If anything like that Saturday. Oscar Face, detective from the happened to me, I Jxisting laws are terribly biased against Police Dept., said Lansing would definitely not police are sympathetic go to a Lansing ■victim, and only one half of 1 per cent to the rape victim but feel policeman," said Jill Baker, a high school M accused rapists can be convicted inadequate to sophomore. help her because of present laws. ■er these laws, Misty Kuceris, Not me or one of The women's task force believes that my six colleagues Tdinator of the conference, said. feel the woman's past sexual experiences the only hope for rape victims is the Jhe Michigan Women's Task Force and should be brought up," Face said. He said passage of revised legislation. It has ■local organization called By, For and victims are often harrassed proposed a bill which covers rape of men Lt Women sponsored the day • long by questioning by women, and of two people of the same into past experiences, adding that accused ls of conferences, designed to educate ■ public and raise support for revised rapists are most often acquitted because the victim appears to be sexually sex as well. It says that trials should be a judgment of the defendant, not the victim. Women's resources Ration on rape. promiscuous. Under existing laws, the rape Proposed several state legislation specifies Nancy Broff, U-M law student, Sue Erickson and Gail Lewis, Oakland University, talk together Specialized workshops, led by victim is guilty of provocation until degrees of sexual assault for after workshops at conference on rape in the Union essionals, were conducted on several proven innocent, he said. prosecuting rapists. Saturday. |cs including police attitudes, Only two men were convicted of rape in State News photo by David Schmier lecting one's child and the reasons a Lansing in 1972, out of 45 reported rapes. | victim is blamed in a rape, However, the FBI estimates only 10 i bill revising rape laws to give more percent of all rapes are reported Delayed rail travelers offered Lction to the victim is currently under annually. Neither the aid L by the state House Judiciary Lansing nor campus police forces employ women to help rape Xmittee. The women's task force victims, who often request female ■eves this bill is still ineffective, assistance. Neither department has lever, and is urging support for its own with any training to deal with the people By SUSAN BURZYNSKI which is the nearest Amtrak station. From Tosed legislation. But it does not psychological or emotional needs of the State News Staff Writer Jackson they can catch considered late on Amtrak records. Also if a passenger is If you are planning to use the new a train to Chicago The new ICC rules will delayed on a meal and once in provide a higher flight, he will be furnished a meal if the Amtrak service or if you plan to Chicago an Amtrak traveler quality of train services, a spokesman for fly to can go just about anywhere. the ICC said. The rules include: delay exceeds meal hours. warmer climates during spring break, you A student can take an Amtrak train setting up When possible, United Airlines will should be aware of certain courtesy a nationwide 24 hour telephone from Chicago to ski resorts in provide ground transportation to a services Amtrak and local airlines offer to Colorado, to reservation system, setting up minimum night clubs in New York or Boston or to times for reservations passenger's destination or another airport. and eliminating the sunny beaches of Florida and Passengers are also allowed a free long sidetracking except in )ttage nearly Kevin services Bureau, said if McKinney, for the a state manager of rail Transportation passenger misses a California. Major train routes have an Amtrak representative on board the train to tell situations. Louis Bacon, asst. manager of emergency Capitol distance telephone call or of delays. telegram in case connection because his train is City Airport in Lansing, said policy on air late, passengers of these services in case of a travel courtesy services is set Amtrak will either forward people on delay, McKinney said. individually Restaurant jring Friday other types of transportation to their destinations or provide food and lodging He also said if a passenger is delayed for several hours at an ordinary meal time, a by the airlines. He added that ground transportation is provided to a destination if a plane cannot land because of weather I tinv unoccupied cottage at Shaw Located about 100 feet off the road for the passenger if he is held up over night. meal will usually be provided for him by difficulties. robbed o on Amtrak. 1 on South Hagadorn Road, built the Red Cedar River, the house was McKinney said that though these A spokesman for United Airlines at the Thieves pried open the side door of ■y 25 years ago to house a tuberculosis owned by the services are not yet legally required McKinney said that Amtrak's airport said if a flight is canceled or University Reformed Varsity Inn, 1227 E. Grand River Ave., Hnt, was nearly destroyed Friday night Church, which planned to tear it down Amtrak does provide them. He added the reservations are computerized to take care delayed and a passenger has confirmed and took $1,351 from a safe in the I fire fanned by 40 miles Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) of passengers in the best possible way but per hour within a year to build a new church on the reservations, the passenger is notified if restaurant office sometime between 3 and will issue a list of similar services which he said occasionally there will be a the delay is property. No damage estimates have been mix-up going to exceed four hours. 8:30 a.m. Sunday. will be in reservations, and |e Meridian Township Fire Dept. was made and the cause of the fire has not yet required of rail transportation in passengers are If the flight is delayed more than four The door of the safe was to bring the blaze under control after April. compensated in the same in pried open been determined. way as a hours, the airline will furnish a hotel room with the same bar which was used to k 45 minutes, after the roof of the Trees surrounding the house In order for MSU students to travel delay. if the delay is between 10 pry ignited p.m. and 6 a.m. the door, police said. I frame house and most of its interior briefly in the high winds and were badly Amtrak, the federal passenger rail service, McKinney said if an Amtrak train is unless the delay occurs at the There more than five passenger's are no suspects in the case. Police ■destroyed. charred by the fire. they now have to get to Jackson first, minutes late it is point of origin. i are continuing their investigation. E.v*gAKRA?5iS5\ TV^r~\ H01PIN6THE 1 HV" |cocfem/c unit to / \J-~ - A * 1 ^ )unty revenue-shoring i-lf I~ f! j Discussion of appeals procedure for DOONESBURY channel. users of public access by Garry Trudeau Library Board, 8 p.m., East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. Academic Council will meet at 3:15 if/ IN RESPONSE TO Ivironmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Force, p.m. in the Con-Con 7 YOUR. QUEST/ON, MR. / RON, DO PURPOSES OF ' AMAZIN6.. Room, MSU International Center, for a discussion on the Report V OSBORNE, I CAN ONLY YOU MEAN THESE PRESS / m.,206 City Hall. of the Ad Hoc Committee to Review Academic Governance. t REPEAT THAT WE HAVE WATERGATE 0RJEFIN€>S, WATERGATE HAS VANISHED.. HOU! DO YOU DO IT, I'LL BET f PUT WATERGATE COM- NO L0N6ER HE USES % IT DOES JUSTUKE THA' RON? MIRRORS. Tuesday Wednesday The Finance Committee of the Ingham County Board of | PLETELY BEHIND US. j| Intra! School overpass discussion, 7:30 p.m., gymnasium, <\immissioners will hold a public hearing on the spending of $1.2 lal School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. City councilmen will million in county revenue-sharing funds for 1975 at 7:30 p.m. ■informally with all interested people to discuss the proposed Wednesday at the courthouse in Mason. an bridge over Grand River Avenue near Central School, Thursday lusing Commission, 7:30 p.m., 201 First State Savings and IBldg.. 303 Abbott Road. •le Communications Commission. 7:30 p.m., 206 City Hall. ICOLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE |AND SchensuVs__ j Available without NATURAL RESOURCES UNDERGRADS PETITIONS FOR THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTION ARE AVAILABLE 111 prescription. NOW AT 121 AG. HALL. ANY ^ 0pen. | STUDENT ENROLLED IN A FOUR I Noon: Mon. - Fri. Meridian Mall Fri. 4:30 - 8:00, Sat. 11:15-8:00 " I 11:15-2:00 Sun. 11:30 • 7:00 YEAR PROGRAM MAY PETITION. ! Evening ; or | Mon. Night Special ! Tues Night Special | Wed. Night Special I BAKED BEEF ■ . BAKED " " Sch«»u|-, Famous iI cTr a f mc STEAK PIE ■ , . i Baked or Fried ■ LASACNA ■ I.1;"." | Chjcke„ , i • "-1—«»•»•» i •*«"»'<• ~ i i ; m" I $r# : I CHICKEN "pKi.l J Fri. Night Special FRIED FILLET "j S.t. N,jh, Speci.l ROAST CHICKEN | I CHOPSUEY | I OF HADDOCK I I AND DRESSING j J ^P/R/TS I Includes Salad, Potato or | Includes Salad, Potato or I inr.urt„ c,„rt J ISclSiuKiS J •■3ciJki<5lli£2i5 J ■ WHY COOK TONIGHT? • $r $r »r CHICKEN !"" ; "~"r ; ALL YOU CAN EAT! j FRIED CHICKEN a a * m < "eludes Salad, Potato or ' Chilling. Creamy. Thick. Rich. McDonald's Shakes Chocolate ADULTS—$1" . Sflj Vagatabla, Roll, Butter | S°UP& SANDWICH SPECIALS MON-FRI ! OR ROAST CHICKEN * *ndc^r^ i Strawberry Your Basic Vanilla. (Straws included at no extra cost) I ! JACK HAMILTON r -| | Also Available In CHERRY! (in honor of George Washington) ■ I | I avarvdav excaDt *ec c*n^«ri^rcrth: m,,n *nlr,nc* °f M*rldlan jI jI TUES. NIGHT II 1i wadrwldav Olnnar *** M,lt' "I. I I 234W.Grand River C i coupon to tha cathlar. A ! FREE PARKING, NO COVER ■ I | fimliw May not ba usad In combination varied menu awaits you at ■ ■ 1024 E. Grand River ^ Limit one par family w)th any Qth#(. coupon Scnensuli. j | and in Okemos 2040 E.Grand River Monday, February 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 15 ^ Rapp, Van Ronk: unique, By DAVE DiMARTINO appealing personality in his monologs which were basically centered around the Catholic Church and death. Obviously a product of a fully musj( State News Reviewer Catholic educational system, Rapp joked about being a graduate Tom Rapp and Dave Van Ronk are by no means artists or a of "Our Lady of Transient Mercy" high school and for the most similar nature. Each performer has a unique style, to say the least. But their performances at Mariah Friday night made clear the fact part stayed on the topic. Swine (featuring extra guitar, flute and cello accompaniment), that both Rapp and Van Ronk share similarities that are certainly worth noting. Rapp showed that on his own he is an extremely capable performer. He was a pleasant stage personality, and had no First,, it is evident that both artists enjoy a somewhat common trouble receiving an encore at the end of his set. He closing audience. Van Ronk draws upon the blues much more than Rapp number, Leonard Cohen's "Suzanne," was introduced as a does, but both performers are similar enough to be generally preferred by a peculiarly elite bunch. Usually standard Rapp or "perfect" song and was indeed, performed to perfection by Rapp. Van Ronk's appearance on stage was a swift change rrom the Van Ronk fans can be found in college residence halls or coffee mellowness of Rapp. Van Ronk, a heavy-set, bearded performer, houses, reading poetry and questioning reality. Van Ronk has been well known in folk circles since his rise to sat down and in his grittiest voice began singing "Statesboro Blues." Done quite well, the number served as a rude awakening prominence in the early '60s. Along with Tom Paxton, Tom for those members of the audience who expected a laid-back Rush, Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs and Joan Baez, Van Ronk was among the few of the New York/Boston folksingers who managed to performance. establish some sort of name in the music world. Van Ronk ran through the gamut of traditional tunes that are a Rapp, founder of Pearls Before Swine, was also a mainstay of part of the American heritage - "Old Blue" was done particularly the East Coast intellectual set. A favorite of the Ivy League, Rapp well. As a singer, Van Ronk seems to have strictly two styles. and his unique death-oriented compositions were extremely First, he is fully capable of blowing out the audience with his bizarre growl that sounds remotely akin to a laryngitis-stricken popular among the college crowd, an audience that probably stood closest to fully understanding Rapp's slightly bizarre, Captain Beefheart. While he sings with this gruff voice, his face slightly avant-garde song style. simultaneously takes on the strangest contortions this side of Friday night, Rapp and Van Ronk drew audiences that seemed Silly Putty. to have come to hear either one or the other artist — not both. Van Ronk is also capable of singing softly. When he does, he Thus the mood of the performances shifted slightly between usually performs compositions that are of a serious, melancholic nature. Van Ronk's quiet tunes a sort of hypnotic sadness that sets. But surprisingly, both performers were equally enjoyed by the entire audience. makes his material come across very well. Rapp came onstage first. He simply sat down, began strumming Like Rapp, Van Ronk was also called back for an encore. and sang his songs. "Stardancer," his opening number, was a Again like Rapp, Van Ronk sang a nonoriginal that stood as a perfect introduction. Changing the lyrics slightly, Rapp subtly- personal favorite - "Clouds" by Joni Mitchell. Van Ronk was excellent. merged another of his compositions with "Stardancer" until it became evident that Rapp was playing his favorties, one after the Both Rapp and Van Ronk were unique performers, but both Tom Rapp offered a 10ft - touch to Mariah snd his muael The voice of Dave Van Ronk would have to be called true other. unquestionably entertained the same audience Friday night. appealed to the intellectual coffeehouse set at MSU. grit. But he also has mellower moments, as he showed his Between his own compositions, Rapp injected Randy Mariah's show was a triumph, to be sure these artists' latest work Rapp', ■ muiic was so enjoyable he was called back for admiring Mariah audiences over the weekend. Newman's "Sail Away" and Bob Dylan's "Sign in the Window." can find "Dave Van Ronk" on Polydor records, and Tom Rapp's encores, f State News photo by John L. Russell Speaking between songs, Kapp showed parts of his complex "Sunforest" on Blue Thumb records. State News photo by John L. Russell. I Rundgren By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer the exception of bass and drums. They were handled surprisingly enough, by Soupy Sales sons, Hunt and Tony Sales. "Runt" was a excels The evolution has continued with the release of album, "Todd," Rundgren's recent work on Bearsville records. a double in features the voices of the audience (Along with the o\ voices of another audience in San Francisco) singing so alongvi3 Todd tremendous solo work at the time; few if any pop musicians had Playing with his band, Utopia, he now displays even more of his Rundgren. It sounds great on paper, but... I Rundgren is somewhat of a phenomenon in the music ever attempted a truly "solo" experiment. technical skill than The album is brimming with electronics, industry. Still in his early 20s, he has touched every aspect of the ever. Rundgren's talent is magic; he is capable of much. It would! business. That includes composing, producing, engineering, A single, "We Gotta' Get You a Woman," was lifted from the synthesizers and high speed tapes — a sort of testimonial to 20th a shame if he constantly felt it necessary to show us IT LP and scored quite high on the charts. After that, nothing. century technology. capabilities in such a grandiose manner. Perhaps it would be«a arranging, recording and performing. And everything he has touched has turned to gold. Rundgren tried once more with his second solo album, "The But it seems that Rundgren has made the wrong move this to leam a lesson from the fate of the Nazz. Rundgren sh But who is he? Ballad of Todd Rundgren," which, unfortunately, sold even less time, and that's a shame. dissolve his current group and touring plans and get back I than his first album. Why? There are several reasons. First, the album just doesn't making the masterpiece of which he obviously capable. Rundgren has had a long, complex musical history, one that Due to the success of "Woman," the Nazz's old record seem to have the quality material of Rundgren's previous efforts. began years ago in Philadelphia and one that is continually changing. company saw fit to release the third Nazz album, "Nazz III," Instead, there seems to be an overabundance of filler material His first rise to prominence came in his formation of the group, which had been sitting in the can unheard because of the group's that seems generally pointless. Whatever spark of continuity that Nazz. dissolution. Not much happened. was present on "A Wizard/A True Star," seems vitally missing on After a year • long silence, Rundgren released "Todd." There are weak spots on the album that are simply too Rundgren played lead guitar in the Nazz and, for the most part, stayed in the background vocally. Lead vocal chores were "Something/Anything?" in early 1972 . It is considered by many obvious to be ignored. One gets the impression that the album handled quite well by Stewky to be his best album. A beautifully crafted double LP, it was rushed into completion and released before it really should Antoni, the only other really talented member of the band. contained "I Saw the Light," the single that once again placed have been. Rundgren composed almost all the Nazz's material. He formed Rundgren at the top of the charts. Almost two years later a newer Secondly, there is too much senseless jamming on it. Granted the band, version from the album of "Hello It's me," also became a sizable Rundgren is a fine musician, but there is really no point in played keyboards along with Antoni and wrote all the musical arrangements. In essence, Rundgren was the Nazz. hit. demonstrating that fact by taking long solos against heavily The group broke up after the release of its second and best Continuing his moonlighting as sessionman/engineer, Rundgren repetitive phrases and chord changes. That sort of thing is evident album, "Nazz Nazz." Before beginning to record again, Rundgren grew more skilled until he released his bombshell, "AWizardA on "Todd." True Star." a tremedously exciting multicolored flash of Thirdly, it is interesting to note that the new album is only five wisely utilized his talents for production and engineering. He electronic excitement. The album was almost an hour long (which to 10 minutes longer than "Wizard" yet it costs twice as much. produced albums with the Butterfield Blues Band. James Cotton Blues Band, Ian and Sylvia and engineered sessions with Jesse is unheard of these days) and contained nineteen tunes. And Despite the vinyl shortage, "Todd" is a two — record set. Winchester and the Band. Through word of mouth Rundgren tunes they were. Some compositions lasted four and five minutes, Positively speaking, Rundgren's talent is still very much in became one of the most demanded musical figures in the but the majority rarely exceeded 90 seconds. "Wizard" was a fast evidence on "Todd." The album contains some of his best work moving collage of sounds that seemed drastically different from to date, though it seems few and far between the overly long - country. Then he began recording again. Rundgren's previous work. But a well executed continuity was electronic fillers. In 1970 he released a solo album called "Runt" (so named present on both sides of the disc, one that soon made apparent "A Dream Goes On Forever," "The Last Ride"and "Useless presumably because it was easier on the tongue than Rundgren) the fact that Rundgren was the same musically, but that he Begging" stand out as the best compositions. The finale, "Sons of in which he played almost all instruments heard on the disc with seemed to have evolved a great deal technically and mechanically. 1984" is adequate. Recorded live in Central Park, the finale MERIDIAN FOUR Try-Outs Sooner or later - someone you know "The Birthday Party" wiM tefl you to see Comedy, mystery, drama "WALKING TALL" - Mon • Tues Feb. 25 • 26 7:30 Sun. Mar. 3 1 p.m. Good roles for 4 men - 2 women "Walking Tall" is For information - reservations: 349 - 4340 12 -6 based on the true story Okemos Barn Theatre • Okemos Rd. of a young man who '/a mile S. of Mt. Hope entertainment!" wouldn t surrender to the ■Newsweek system . . . and the girl who always stood by him. Twl-llf: 5:00 • 5:30 Adultt $1.25 Passes-Guest Night-Bargain Day Suspended This Show our toughest professor iust The Union Board caught you in his bedroom with his daughter. iMI presents He'sj^di^yo^Hma^xam right now. Good luck. The Four ^■VTONIGHT AT: #J5:30, 8:15 Twl-llf 5:00 ■ 5:30 Adults >1.25 Coffeehouse Where iuereyou7FB2? "KHIND *»GRS*NDOOR ^ITONIQHT AT: 15:30, 8:15 WTwl - lit* 5:00 - 5:30 Adultt >1.25 BffiEBKKiF k -i \jipraramr liv a famous all-Mar fu Monday, Feb. 25 Wednesday Feb. 27 ft BEDFORD .■ df the undfrground classi* I dim ml bv J AMES and ARTIE MITCHE Akers Hall Jim O'Brien Mayo Hall Mark Jonei 4 Tom Conilly TOGETHERI Iriginal worn In DANIEL LK BLANC • E. Martin Harbow Fred Weriau THE Jay Wilensky & Jay RicketU Dan Templin Kffk Gatzga WAY Larry Fatt SHOWPLACE 109 Anthony Mike Weatherhead "(fMiMticUockbiitnr' SHOWTIMES 7.00,8:30,10:00 —BRUCC WILLIAMSON Pliyboy ADMISSION $2.00 9 ■ 12:30 pm Admission Free YOU MUST BE 18 PLEASE BRING PROOF OF AGE Student and Istcal Performers A BEAL FILM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Monday, February 25, 1974 7 Case of By KATHY ESSELMAN Rape harsh, I || ■rape fail. State News Reviewer I a Case of Rape" presented a weighty brief against arcane rape should succeed in effecting changes where documentaries Montgomery should says, "Even Even ifif vnn u/in you win, you inni »>«\ii »» lose." j Sne does not win. She loses the , ... . .. a _ Pin. She win ceases to be Emmy cinematography, she screen. In a played on "Bewitched." gave life to the character and dominated the simple, straightforward performance, she dissociated Ellen Harrod from Samantha Stevens, the housewife - witch she case as well as her a person and becomes simply "the rape." marriage. Yet Harrod gains a sense of herself. flhe teleplay, written by Robert E. Thompson from a story by It has been years since television last presented a work that was Montgomery interprets Harrod as a soft woman with a hard Montgomery faced the hardest job for an actress in establishing Lis Jacobs, provided viewers with harsh, uncompromising all corners and sharp edges. Rod Serling and Reginald Rose used center, who demonstrates her strength and self- pride under the Harrod. Audiences have associated her with Samantha for a spell a This male look at a female experience seemed designed to to write such dramas burning - glass of her hideous experience. On screen for most of of years, and Samantha is still well and twitching in syndication. when they Yet with restrained elegance she peeled back the layers of the ■uence legislation. mitten to inform were young, but fiery words the two - hour production, Montgomery turns in a performance people and to right wrongs have seemed Kjilen ilarrod, a young, blond, college ■ educated housewife of the past. a thing s which should eam her an Emmy. character in this drama and made it seem as if she were not lyed by Elizabeth Montgomery, is raped in her home while her "A C?se of RaPe" Proves that if networks will show hard - Cicely Tyson was marvelous in "The Autobiography of Miss acting, a rare and marvelous thing. Montgomery's performance ■band is away on business. Overcome with shame and fear that . hitting drama, there are still writers to produce it. A Jane Pittman" but that role required little range or technical was the best performance by an actress this season. I friends and husband will not understand, she tells no one. The it offered no tough work, prowess outside of her simulation of great age. Blythe Danner, in Ronny Cox of "Apple's Way" showed what a good actor he is. quarter. To be a viable medium rather than a pale 1st returns and attacks her in the basement garage, beating her copy of films, television must offer such dramas. F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Last of the Belles" also gave a superb You would never guess it on his series. He filled in the shades and ,e coos that she will love it. The film documents the performance, but she appeared onscreen for less than half the nuances of Dave Harrod, whose affection deteriorates as he fails :fie insists upon pressing charges against her attacker against must endure as she is humiliating procedures which Harrod film. to come to terms with his wife's examined, photographed and cross ■ experience. His progression from I tacit advice of detectives and the prosecutor. As the detective Montgomery gave a disciplined example of pure unadorned intimacy to estrangement required better exposition in the script. examined with all the humanity and sympathy of a bug turned on acting. Without special make — up, backgound music or tricky William Daniels as the prosecuting attorney, and Rosemary- Murphy as the defense attorney and Cliff Potts as the rapist all usician explains, turned in well rounded, workmanlike performances. Boris Sagal I By JUNEUF nFLANO J State News Reviewer DELANO i musicians over J pattern hai.ded down , * among resonators of dried pumpkin " beat phrases. ' audience's enthusiasm with pl elicited a dry, uniform tone from his performers, which made the dramatic moments more explosive by contrast. crisp, docu "A Case of - drama style. Sagal directed in a Rape" was a powerful, important work. But it many shells, vary widely. an is a form of presentation which produced a telling case against our rape laws. It proves again that ■A concert of North Indian generations," he said. "The rag Finally, he explained that intense and Jairazbhoy feels that the exciting could well be used for other typewriter and film can influence thought. Xjcal music, prefaced by an may start as a folk tune, sitar has the music is divided into two performance. The concert was arts that are out of a place in Western parts. In the first, the sitarist Ijculate discussion of the elaborated on until the twice extended as the the mainstream society, because it is an easy introduces the twists and turns of Western >nraptured a small elaboration becomes more instrument for an adult to musicians answered the culture. McDonel Hall kiva of the rag in free important than the tune." improvisation, | n ieam. resounding applause. Come and Murday night. There are 200 or more rags "In two weeks, a unhampered by a measured The combination of lecture Wazir Ali Jairazbhoy, an in Indian music, but only one beginner rhythm. Then he is joined by and concert was a 1 Listen to Our can be playing nice music," he a highly sicologist from the may be used in any one said. "You hear that the sitar is tableplayer, and they successful vehicle fox Folk Guitarist Ijversity of Windsor, spanned improvisation, Jairazbhoy a difficult improvise on the rag together, presenting the Indian music. It T cultural gap between the instrument, but that with the drummer taking explained. is not because of the and Singer. audience and the many occasional leads. rn "The musician tries to music by explaining strings. The long neck is the As the formal concert began, develop new improvisations on difficulty." E principles of Indian music the rag the audience members were that haven't been done However, he explains, the Monday through demonstrating the intent on recognizing the before, but he can't lose the long neck also makes the nents used to play it. Initial idea," he said. instrument patterns and rhythms they had I Thursday Evenings ideal for learned. There Jlndian music is characterized The sitar is the basic improvision, the basis of Indian smiles were nods and ■ continuity of expression, as Instrument of Indian music, he music. as something familiar posed to Western music's use said, and the sitarist is always was performed and many ast, Jairazbhoy said. Jairazbhoy then discussed listeners successfully clapped the leader of the group. Two the tabla, two skin drums B'The continuity is based on sltarists seldom play together whose out the intricate rhythms, to rhythms are based on their obvious satisfaction. | rag, or raga, a melodic because sitars, with their patterns of vocal sound. "There are essentially three Jairazbhoy and his student accompanists responded to the syllables on the right drum and two on the left, but no drummers agree on this - they all have their own vocabulary," ■WHAT'S HAPPENING Tuesdays and Thursdays. he said. ■USICALLY IN EAST HOBIES - local folk music. The complex rhythms of LIZARDS Woolies on Indian music were ptNSING: ALLE-EY -- Salem raft all week. Thursday. OLDE WORLD demonstrated at some length as -• local folk Jairazbhoy had the audience JlEWERY ■night, Luther Allison Badfinger on BELL •• music. PRETZEL Carter and Lange on clap in a traditional style through 3, 4, 6, 7, 12 and 16 - F€D€RICO Wednesday and Warm the rest Thursday, Friday and ■ the week CORAL GABLES I Miss Lucy this weekend, kilted Endeavor next Raspberries Wednesday. Saturday. STABLES Ochs Wednesday to Saturday. PASSPORT - Phil PEUINI In the world of film, Federico Fellini is recog¬ ind APPLICATION nized as a master craftsman. One of the few di¬ BOLEY'S - Milestone all Kek. FRANK 'N' STEIN'S -• PHOTOS rectors who lets his camera speak for him Fel- 'Regular $5 BO for 2 photos . lini manages to create a never-ending kaleidoi- ftiejrass Extension Service on scope of mood, symbol, and imagery • imagery as distinctive as Fellini's special feeling for pculty recital beauty in a desolate human landscape world seen in Fellini's films is a The highly personal lanned tonight one, one in which fantasy and reality, self and spectacle exist in an interchangeable form. A fondness for grotesque faces, vivid explorations fianlst Ralph J. Votapek into the subconscious, and recurring baroque I violinist Walter Verdehr II give a joint faculty recital ■8:15 tonight in the Music Biding auditorium. The ■ta! is open to the public March 28 1952 (86 minutes) lout charge. WHITE SHEIK April 2 1954 (107 minutes) LA STRADA April 5 1957 (110 minutes' NIGHTS OFCAKIRIA i tonight li April 10 1963 1135 minutes) guest n ight a»2 April 16 1965 (137 minutes) ICHtGAN JULIET OF Today Open 6:45 P.M. ■WALT DISNEY p. THE. SPIRITS April 30 1969 (127 minutes) FELLINI SATYRICON May 2 1971 (90 minutes) jm Salem THE CLOWNS 4&ki gtlWitchcraft thru Sat. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE SPRING '74 drink specials Featuring the Films of Fellini Series tickets are on sale now Nseveryday at the Union Ticket Office S5.00 for 7 films m * fUFFAUT S 1 7*° 9:30 "■ [cover iri.U sat. only] is, Mr Kcifnv's Monke.v II FOR lla>uiii«in Sunrise , ■ MIGHT Ij^^^Guest Night • lues, nitc* 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 2S, ity Cagers play league-leading Indianajonjght Slip past Wildcats, 73-70 By CHARLES JOHNSON Though leading at the half, 36-34, MSU couldn't seem to State News Sports Writer muster enough scoring punch to pull away from the Wildcats. Good things come in small packages, as the saying goes, and After Lindsay Hairston connected on a 14 • foot jumper at the MSU's Mike Robinson and Benny White did nothing to discredit start of the second half to give the Spartans a 38 • 34 advantage, the diche Saturday. Northwestern reeled off nine unanswered points to take a five • The Spartan basketball team, which takes on league - leading point lead. 43-38. MSU missed 11 of its first 14 shots in the Indiana tonight in Bloomington, barely snuck past Northwestern. second half. 73-70, at Jenison Fieldhouse, thanks to a bit of last - second The Wildcats continued to lead throughout the rest of the herorics by White, who stands 5-8 and Robinson, the Spartans' game, holding as much as a 10 - point bulge. 5-11 scoring machine. However, with the score 64-56, the Spartans began to click. With the score deadlocked at 70-70 and Northwestern in MSU rapped off 10 points to forge into a 66-64 lead with only possession, the Spartans appeared helpless as the seconds 2:24 remaining in the game. continued to tick away. But, with 20 seconds remaining, White Northwestern tied the score 66-66 on forward Willie Williams' cleanly knocked the ball away from the Wildcats' Joe Otis to give layup with 2:11 left. The Spartans didn't score and the Wildcats the Spartans a last opportunity. got the ball again. A foul on White sent Northwestem's Williams MSU went into a brief stall before an impatient Terry Furlow to the line for two free throws which he sank to raise the score to uncorked a 30 foot jumper with nine seconds left that hit the • 68-66. rim and fell off. Robinson grabbed the rebound and quickly lifted The Spartans' Robinson responded with a 15-foot jumper to a twisting layup which fell through the nets with only four notch it up once again, before Northwestem's McKinney hit a seconds showing. He was fouled on the play and converted the bucket to give the Wildcats the upper hand. free throw to give MSU a three - point victory. With 1:15 remaining, MSU tied the score 70-70 on a Hairston Robinson said of his key bucket, "I looked at Furlow and I hoop from the baseline. White and Robinson then stole the show could tell by the expression on his face that he was going to shoot along with the ballgame. it. I went straight to the backboards and just went up with Spartan coach Gus Ganakas was pleased with the win, which everything I had." The Spartans trailed almost the entire game against improved the cagers overall record to 13-8. Thinking "We were down today but we battled back," Ganakas said." Asst. basketball coach Pat Miller is caught in a pensiyj Northwestern, whose record dipped to 3-8 in the Big Ten "Northwestern played beautifully and I think we were lucky to mood during a timeout in Saturday's following the loss. MSU is now 8-3 in the conference, good for win this one." MSU-Northwestern contest. Guard Benny White, who stole a Wildcat ball fourth place. When asked about Furlow's premature shot which could have tow the stage for MSU's win, looks down, apparently in a trance given the Wildcats possession of the ball, Ganakas commented, of his own. "From now on it's going to be mandatory who'll take the last State News photo by Craig Pom, BIG TEN shot. Mike (Robinson) should have been doing the Terry (Furlow) the rebounding. It's going to be that way shooting and from Hairston added 23 points and 10 rebounds to the W L GB Sparta^ Spartan center Lindsay now on." output. Furlow led MSU in rebounding, grabbing 16 off the gli Indiana 10 1 Hairston wrestles of his A big key to Northwestem's surprising play was the The Spartans shot 50 per cent from the field, one Michigan 9 2 1 hitting on 33 10 rebounds away from 9 performance of center Bryan Ashbaugh. Before fouling out with 66 shots. The Wildcats made 29 of 66 shots from the floor to Purdue 3 1% four minutes left in the game, the 6-8 senior had collected 20 Wildcat Bill McKinney. poor 43 per cent performance. MSU 8 3 2 MSU now journeys to Indiana for a pivotal clash 8:35 tonii Hairston also contributed 23 points and 14 rebounds. Wisconsin 5 5 4% "The loss of Ashbaugh unquestionably hurt them," Ganakas in Assembly Hall. Ganakas' crew must win in order to enteit points in the Spartans' 5 6 5 said. Northwestern coach Tex Winter said, "Ashbaugh's fouling Minnesota any thoughts of post - season action. But Bobby Knight's squai eighth Big Ten win. Northwestern 3 8 7 out was the big play for us because we don't have anybody we rolling and the Spartans will need a superb effort to knock ofli & State News photo 10th rated Hoosiers. . Iowa 3 8 7 can put in to take his place." - V & by Dean Lyons Illinois 2 9 8 MSU was led in scoring by Robinson with 27. The two - time Spurred by the play of versatile guard Quinn Buckner, India Big Ten scoring champ appears to have shaken an ankle injury, has waded through a mass of Big Ten opposition with relal Ohio State 1 10 9 which has hampered him for two weeks. Before Saturday's game ease since losing its season opener to Michigan. 73-71. Leapin' Lindsay Robinson's scoring average was 20.1. conference record is 10-1. Wrestlers held WCHA tie low a, lose race tight; eight places By PAT FARNAN 6-2, and Dan Holm smothered Jeff Hersha, open State News Sports Writer 17-0. MSU wrestling coach Grady Peninger had a Zindel then nudged out Jan Sanderson, 8-6. simple explanation for his team's draw with Sanderson recently beat Michigan's Rob Iowa and loss to Iowa State last weekend. Huzienga, who handed Zindel his only loss this "We blew it," he said. The Spartan matmen year. salvaged a draw with Iowa, 16-16, Friday, and Zindel followed Friday's victory with a By STEVE STEIN Notre Dam*. dropped their third match of the season to stunning triumph over Rich Binek, defending State News Sports Writer That leaves MSU tied for fourth Iowa State Saturday, 21-12. national champion at 177 pounds. Wisconsin with 27 points, while Michigan h "The kids know we should have won both At 190, Scott Wickard, who lost a pair of 25 points. The MSU icers have an outside she matches," Peninger continued. "We lost to close calls both nights, dropped a 9-7 encounter Those who were predicting at the beginning at third place, but would have to sweep Iowa State and drew with Iowa fair and square. to Chris Campbell. of the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. series with Michigan this weekend while Dew But we gave them away." Larry Avery saved the Spartans from defeat (WCHA) season that the league would see a lost twice to Colorado College. Peninger cited Conrad Calander's match with registering a 6-2 margin over Jim Wascheck. close race this year are watching their thoughts The stage is thus set for the MSU and I' unknown Mike McDonough (134) and Randy- Peninger attributed Saturday's loss to the really come to life now. get - together. The icers will face Michij Miller's loss to Chris Sones (118) as pivotal Cyclones to "our own ineptness." This coming weekend is the final weekend of here Friday night and then head over to A matches in Friday's skirmish with the Hawks. "It wasn't a matter of the favorites winning," WCHA regular season play, and only two of the Arbor Saturday for the season's last "They cost us the match," he said. "Conrad he said. "We just chompped off a couple 10 positions have been decided - first and last season game. just had a bad match and Randy was upset. He matches that we know we should have won. place. Wisconsin will be at home against Nc was certainly the favorite." Calander, who bounced back Saturday with a Losing that contest wasn't to their credit but more to our discredit. We were m That leaves spots two through nine up for Dame. smashing grabs, depending upon what happens Friday If MSU and the Badgers tie,the Spa convincing win over Casey Bartels, got nipped ourselves in the face afterwards." and Saturday at the league arenas. would get the nod over Wisconsin because! 3-2 by McDonough, the Hawkeye's second Wickard, Miller, Greene and Hersha all The top eight teams make it into the first won the season series between the two t« stringer. Miller succumbed to Sones by a 5-2 suffered their second loss of the weekend. round of the playoffs, March 5 and 6. The first If this seems confusing, it is. But if count. Wickard lost a 10-9 decision to Al Nacin on a four squads have the advantage of playing the Spartans can simply win both games Pat Milkovich mixed in a 6-1 triumph over takedown in the final minute. games on home ice. Michigan this weekend, the confusion wo Tim Cyewski at 126 to keep the Spartans in it. Rodriguez lost on a fall to the Cyclone's Bob Michigan Tech dinched the first spot with a end because MSU would be the owner of I Don Rodgers (142) and Steve Rodriguez (150) Holland that sealed the lid on the Spartans' split of its two - game set against Minnesota - least fourth place. followed Calander's loss with a pair of key wins chances for a come • from Duluth last weekend while North Dakota - behind victory. "This has definitely been one of the to give MSU its only lead of the night. became one of the two teams which will not Only Zindel and Avery, who whipped Carl interesting races from top to bottom," 1 Milkovich, who has now recorded 11 straight Scheuneman, 6-1, mustered wins after make it into post - season play with a split statistician Bob Reid said from Minm wins, smoothed his way to a 6-2 pasting of Bob Antonacci Saturday. The 1972 NCAA champ, Holland's pin. The loss was the Spartans' third of the 'Mighty Milk9 against Wisconsin's Badgers. While the Spartans did not see action last earlier this season. "This is the most 1972 NCAA wrestling champion balanced race in several years. It has been he has not been beaten in Big Ten competition Pat Milkovich has won campaign but Peninger commented that his 11 straight matches. Unbeaten in the Big Ten this year, weekend, their two main contenders for fourth unpredictable." this year. place each split their series, just what MSU team would be ready for the Big Ten A good idea of the league's balance has Milkovich will be the favored 126 pounder in this week's Rodgers upset Brad Smith, silver medalist in championships Friday and Saturday in - wanted. the great number of ties and overtime ga the Junior World competition, recording a title wrap - up. The Badgers split with Evanston, 111. North Dakota, and Reid added. Minnesota and Wisconsin havei superior decision, 13-2. Rodriguez then "We've got three days and this team's State News photo by John Dickson the Michigan Wolverines divided a pair with played to five ties in 26 games. whipped Mike McGivern, 5-1, to make the score attitude and conditioning, both mental and 10-6. physical, are really good," he said. "Tying and "Rodger's win was a tremendous upset," losing the way we did really lifted our spirits. Peninger said. "He wasn't supposed to win, let Conrad came back really well and that's SOPHOMORE SPARKS tOMIBAtKI alone by a four point decision." indicative of the entire team's spirit. We'll be Peninger's crew could manage just two more top No. 1 Calvin ready. wins provided by 177 - pounder Jeff Zindel and heavyweight Larry Avery. Chuck Yagla decisioned Rick Greene at 158, The Spartans, Michigan and Iowa are all expected to make serious bids for the Big Ten title. Women By JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer Pat Woods came off the bench to score 13 second - half points WEEKEND to spark the women's basketball team to a 47 - 36 win here Thursday over previously unbeaten state power Calvin College. ACTION Woods, only a sophomore, tallied 11 of her points in the fourth period as she led a lightning • quick fast break which broke the game wide open, "She did just what we expected her to do," MSU coach Mikki Raeanne Miller Baile said of Woods' performance. "We use pat (Woods) to key winning in the balance beam, our fast break and she did her part well. It was great to see her Indiana captured 11 firsts in 15 events to while Cathy Welsh and Andrea Schwartz roll to an easy 88-42 indoor track victory over supplied the second and third places needed to play so well." MSU the top four places. MSU, now 11 - 1 on the season, trailed 29 - 28 with just Saturday on the Hoosiers' indoor sweep seven minutes to play before Diane (Stretch) Phillips hit one from facilities. MSU's Marshall Dill was the meet's only Men gymnasts the side and Woods hit for a three - point play to give MSU a 33 — 29 edge. double winner as he took the 60-yard dash in The MSU gymnastics squad concluded its After Calvin scored a basket to cut the lead to two, the 6.1 seconds and the 300-yard dash with a time dual meet season with a 160.10-144.65 loss to Spartans rode the fast break on a spree of 11 straight points to of 30.1 seconds. Southern Illinois University there Saturday. move to a 44 — 31 edge and were never headed after that. Bob Cassleman won the 600-yard run in 1:11 Jim Tuerk led the Spartans,placing second in Baile said the fast break helped to put the game away in the and then anchored the mile relay team to the floor exercises and third in the vault. fourth quarter, but felt there was another key to the victory. victory with a time of 3:14.2. Teaming with Bernie Van Wie copped second in the Cassleman for the relay win were Bill Nance, "The fast break broke the game open and gave us a point horizontal bars. The Spartans are now advantage so we could relax a little," she said. "It would've been Charles Davis and Mike Holt. preparing for the Big Ten meet March 8-9 at Iowa MSU's next action will be Friday and City, closer towards the end, but I think we still would've won even Iowa. without the fast break. Saturday as host of the Big Ten conference "Our persistence was the real key to the win, Baile added. meet where Indiana will be the favorite. Fencing "Calvin played a very tight man • to - man defense with its best MSU's fencing team ended its dual meet defensive player on Linda (Stoick). season Saturday by splitting a pair of meets. "For us it was just a matter of not getting riled, but being Ann Weaver returned from a week's rest for minor injuries and captured three of four first places and took first in the all-around, to lead The Spartans beat the University of Detroit, 14-13, and lost to the University of Illinois- Chicago Circle, 15-12. persistent. This means to game without loaing your cool. remain a constant threat throughout the Huddling m during« the women's gymnastics team to a 95.63-59.63 Seniors Ed Haughn and Fred Royce made "In a game like this you've got to work for your points." MSU woman's basketball coach Mikki Bails discusses strategy with her rout of Western the most of their final home appearances. Phillips added 10 points to the MSU attack, while Beanie timeout at Saturday's game with Calvin. Whatever tha strategy was, it pav«d 0 Michigan. Goldschmidt had nine and Stoick eight. Spartans upset Calvin, 47-36, to move their season record to 11-1 The Spartans, now 7-0 on the season, took Royce was undefeated in five bouts and the top four places in MSU closes out its regular season Wednesday with a contest at every event, with Haughn won four. Central Michigan before entering the state tournament Thursday. Photo by Jot"1 Dl , Stats News Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 25, 1974 9 THIS SALE HELD OVER }lon said to help BY POPULAR DEMAND Ladies Winter Boots Mens and Ladies Men's Boots ■celeste rybicki testing students to determine outside factors that schools Kent J. C ha bo tar, asst. (all remaining styles) Icational accountability T designed to make the effectiveness of teachers. their can't control." The board presently has the professor of political science, meet officials with 410 to local MEA discuss Shoes (Dress and Casual) has also said that each school Ls out of teachers, fcof the Michigan State a But Sederburg said that pupil testing is only one of power to withhold some or all of the 10 per cent extfa state district b free to establish its own means of accountability. Though 23 states have 40% off $] QOO $1500 perhaps 13 different criteria aid received by schools with accomplishing passed educational Values to $37 I of Education said which might be the educational goals set by the employed to low academic achievement accountability measures, Narrow and Medium Widths establish whether a model. Michigan is the closest to full Hiking Boots Excluded Brand Names - Big Bargains ■gin A. Sederburg, school given records. "If a school needs help in was achieving its A bill, which the board will implementation, Sederburg Ladies Fashion Boots $5 2 pair for $8 Narrows, Mediums ■ political science educational goals. establishing its program," said. • ■tor now serving on the "You can't expect the propose to the state legislature Chabotar said, "the state board ''If Wide Calf Boots Board of Education, said results in every same next year, would grant an extra has a package of suggestions. Michigan can M.S.U. |e purpose of the board's school," he $11,000 in aid to schools But the suggestions don't have successfully carry it out, it will BOOTERY Jntly adopted commented. "A student's which conform to the to be followed." be a leader for Hfe others. If it 225 E. Grand River SHOE REPAIR progress depends partly fails, the issue will die in the Lability Model is to on Accountability Model. On March 21. the board will entire nation." Open Thurs. till 9 p.m. Fri. till 8 501% E. Grand River Ihools achieve specific jonal goals rather than I individual teachers' Km performance, PRICE Of JEANS, T-SHIRTS RISES ■e board isn't at all &ted >n pushing this ■ as a means of finding Cotton added to list of Jachers or making them |ats," Sederburg said. | Michigan Education By LARRY MORGAN professor of crop and soil the pre-Christmas price of shortages tried to 1 (MEA) and other State News Staff Writer science. $3.49. find manufacturers who are keeping their prices groups fear that the Good old cotton has been a This bad crop has forced "The price increases are down, so that Green's can do Jtability Model may be mainstay for clothing since manufacturers to import justified, I can guarantee that," likewise. Kncipally as a means of before the Civil War, but cotton from abroad leading nowadays our synthetic world the way to increased retail Kenneth Shapiro, sales representative for Champion, "We have started commitments making with PHIL prices. fay deadline is going to have to find a source other than southern Many East Lansing stores supplier for Shirt City, said. "The bookstore managers manufacturers earlier this year ■lications for ■financial aid are due summer plantations for cheap T-shirt and blue jean material. have raised their prices between 10 and 15 per cent, are trying like the devil to keep to build up a summer stock of cotton items," he said. OCHS the prices down as low as 1 Fulltime work study they Kositchek's men's store, 113 - A bad cotton especially on the 100 per cent Jtjons are also due, while ■tions for aid for the crop last year, due to Mississippi River floods cotton and denim Shirt products. can, and some of the items they are selling are not bringing N. Washington Lansing, has raised its Levis Square, IS and a late crop plating, has City, in the the profits like they used to," between $1 and $1.50 per pair Tic year beginning been one of the basic causes International Center, raised its Shapiro said. Jber 1974 are due May ■cations are available in for cotton price increase, said Stuart Hildebrand, associate prices just after Christmas and is now selling T-shirts starting Though Champion made its price increases effective Nov. and is now selling the jeans for $12, said spokesman Jeffery COMING ■dent Services Bldg. at Kositchek. $2.75 compared to $2.25 previously. Jerseys $4.30 for are now at starters instead of 15, Shirt City did not have to raise its prices until after Christmas because it had a Roger Sweet, manager of the Sportsmeister Shop, 213 E. Grand River Ave., said with the TOO N)t£5 0NL9 WEDNESDAY It) substantial inventory built up increases there will be a trend Floriculture group mim hwi and could hold off longer on in the future to make more the increases. items from blends instead of Of the East plans exhibition on contacted, only Green's Lansing stores the 100 per cent cotton. Levis have already started an Apparel Shop, 135 E. Grand weddings, flowers allotment program for Spiced' f £0.25-26 River Ave. said it has not had wholesale , buying based on past a substantial increase. "White Lace and Promises" sales, Joe Leonard, manager of will be the theme for the Stephen Flaster, vice Stabler's Men's Wear, 4020 W. Floriculture Forum's 10th president of Green's, said it has Saginaw St., said. annual flower and bridal show >Wine Monday at 7:30 Fairchild nonprofit student organization's show wil! feature a number of p.m. Theater. The wedding in ' 349-2698 IMPERIAL GARDEN Featuring Gourmat food from All of China. TheSTABLES is back. presentations complete with models in full wedding attire Alto Polynesian drlnkf and A mar lean Food SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 km and Powers donated from (soup, entree, tea & cookie) wholesalers around the FAMILY DINNER (4 course) country. The show is designed FOR TWO $9.00 to aid floriculture students in (each additional dinner $4.50) gaining practical experience in flower arrangement. ^ • CARRY OUT •PARTIES WELCOMED/ A reception complete with a • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS wedding cake and punch will 2080 Grand River, ( be held after the show. Okamot Exit off I- Admission is $1.50. 4ldMtU, BK£AD ~.ALE Circle K and Delta Tau Delta present IS BACK MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DANCE MARATHON AT DOMINO'S Some fast, friendly delivery but pizza at special prices. t REGISTER NOW! coii351-7100 at the Union Building 1-5, Mon-Fri PINBA} or the Delta Tau Delta House delivers a large (16") double-dough, ► IMON., FEB. 25 through FRI., MARCH 1 TOURNAMJ J phone 337-1721 PRIZES: or 355-9095 cheese pizza and 2 quarts of Coke, (additional items extra.) Call 351-7100 I TWO GAMES 25c NO ADDITIONAL FEE - J Trip to Las Vegas for Two Console Color TV VIRST PRIZE $500 WORTH OF PINBALL * Two $250 Scholarships Portable Color TV Good every Monday thru March 4, 1974. No other coupons may Two Bicycles f DITIONAL PRIZES FOR 2ND THRU 5TH PLACE * Consolation prizes: be combined with this offer. llN/ON HOURS: radio, gift certificates, dinners for two, trophies Trowbridge shop only. MON.-THURS. fILLIARD 10 A.M. - 11 P.M. FRI. IANES 10 A.M.- 12:30 P.M. >er Level Union Building 355-3358 j [*★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★# Going Away Ove Hike Don't t-shirt Family Night ktPonderosa City. because... main • • • it gives me to see lots of great pleasure Internation people enjoy¬ ing themselves, while they eat a complete dinner in¬ cluding an excellent steak, a luscious baked Idaho potato, a crisp tossed salad with a choice of four delicious dressings, and a hot roll with butter, all for only $1.25. I go to Ponderosa every Tues¬ • MIUH Open 7:30 to 5:30 day night and cry a lot." A : BOOK ITOKE Masochistic Competitor """day. Pebru™,,. . ONE or TWO girls needed. Spring GIRL TO sublease Cedar Village three CUTLASS-S 1966: air. power, BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced bedroom hou« „ i term. Riverside East. 351-9454. 2-girt, spring. Call 332-2130. snows, radio; good condition. rates to students. Also 3-2-25 3-2-27 $400. 482-1901.3-2-25 guaranteed rust proofing. VAN WORLD, 645-2123.0-2-28 DATSUN 1972 1200. Excellent NEED ONE Male for Water's Edge 4 man. $80/month. Available TWO BEDROOM, Homes. $25 furnished Mobile $35/week. Ten 372 7456. 10-2 27 I condition - excellent gas mileage. WANTED: USED Volkswagens. PHONE 355-8255 March 15. 1st 2 weeks rent paid. minutes to campus. Quiet and roommate wanted Pay $2000 in lot, $1500 here. Best price in Lansing. IMPORT ■ 347 Student Services Bldg. Call Mark, at 332-5848. 5-3-1 AUTO PARTS & REPAIRS. 351-3829. 3-2-25 peaceful on 0-2-28 a lake. 641-6601. bedroom. $52.50 / South Fairview, mont'h I 485 2047. 0-2-2-25 East DODGE VAN 1971. EAST LANSING, 2 bedrooms Engine •AUTOMOTIVE excellent, windows around, new lower duplex. Carpeted, CLEMENS, 517 NORTH. Graduate VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR. Our tires, muffler, $2300 / best furnished, 351-5964.3-2-25 couple, two bedroom, partly Scooters & Cycles price is right See us first offer. 487-5525, 6-8pm. 5-2-28 furnished, basement, parking, Parts 8t Service IMPORT AUTO REPAIR FEMALE TO sublease apartment separate utilities, $160. Also one ' 485-2047. 0-2-2-5 ksdroonn until Aviation ELDORADO MOTOR HOME 1972. 18', good MINI - with same September. 485-9415 from now and bedroom as above, $135. Immediate occupancy. Call crpeted, fl»rage, furnished large vard pj "■» •EMPLOYMENT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. Exhaust condition. Phone 484-3491 or systems for most imported cars evenings, 351-4577. 5-2-26 484-7253. 5-2-27 351-7497.0-7-2-28 M" •FOR RENT 484-2783, from 8-6. 5-2-26 in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG, Apartments 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, 2 APARTMENTS VERY nice, PLUSH APARTMENT, completely Rooms FORD GALAXIE 500, 1966 - completely reflnished. furnished, shag carpeting, Houses one mile west of campus. Downtown Mason. Prefer 289 automatic, good dishwasher, balcony. 731 487-5055. C-9-2-28 Rooms responsible adults. $140 - $145 / •*". I transportation, $200 or best Burcham Drive. 351-7212. R°°M' •FOR SALE offer. Call 882-3259. 3-2-25 "MASSIVE UNBtlPLOWeAfT, POLITICAL month. Deposit required. 5-2-25 nB0AR°. Animals Mm 676-2080 after 5 p.m. 5-2-26 ?S 7 $ p' 351'01I».| Mobile Homes Grand Torino 1973. 5,000 miles, UPHE/ML,PWWDLWG RESOURCES... 301 SOUTH HOLMES - near CLOSE apartment TO Campus. 1 bedroom Grand River. power steering/ brakes, air on •LOST & FOUND conditioning. $3300. 351-2235. PARACHUTING INSTRUCTION. Get ready for Spring by taking ..AND HOWEBAD HTHVNEWS.?' f Sparrow Hospital. Upstairs, 1 room efficiency, gentlemen, 337-1807. 9-3-1 372-7456. 10-2-27 ' 5-2-25 •PERSONAL your lessons m share bath, includes utilities. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. i COLLEGE MEOtA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELcY CA 94709 •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE MAVERICK 1970. condition, tow mileage. EXCELLENT Call instructors. Classes Sunday and by appointment. Saturday, $70. 351-7497. 0-7-2-28 One bedroom, $90/month. Immediate occupancy. Call SINGLE Girl ROOM7$60"p;uSu^| preferred. 332-6345V after 5:00, 351-8930. 5-3-1 351-0799, 543-6731.6-2-28 ONE BEDROOM apartment, Available March m before 11:30 a.m. 3374367. 15.2-2-25 •RECREATION furnished, air conditioning, close 5-2-25 •SERVICE MERCURY MONTEGO 1969 - to campus, Grand 351-0453 after 6 p.m. 3-2-25 River. ROOM FOR male from Union. 211V, student, acini Instruction 44,000 miles, excellent GIRL. AMERICANA 4 person. GandflivtB BABYSITTER 2:30 - 6:30 p.m. ESCORTS WANTED for Executive Typing Service condition, good mileage! $600. 393-0862. 5-3-1 Three - four times a week for Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. ONE MAN NEEDED for two man $80. Furnished. 3-2-26 33 7-0659. upstairs. $48 per month. 5.2.jj| EXPERIENCED TV technician, working parents. Three children, 0-2-28 •TRANSPORTATION some stereo experience South Okemos. Call 349-3945. apartment, spring term, close to ULREY CO-OP women^ •WANTED MG MIDGET 1970. 30+ mpg. new clutch, valve job, luggage Has necessary. Apply in person, STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East 3-2-25 - PART or full campus. 5-2-27 $90/month. 351-0532. Hnsk £ openings. $250 per term, m and board. 332-5095.3-2-25 time, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. $1.65 rack and new Italian racing Grand River, East Lansing. JANITORIAL IMMEDIATE plus tips. 1431 East Michigan ONE GIRL needed for Cedar "RATES" muffler. 332-4819. 3-2-25 C-10-2-28 - Avenue. DOG 'N SUDS. Contact NEEDED - 2 females for Spring For Sale ^ opening with growing company. Village 4-man, spring term. MASSEUSES NEEDED to do body 18 years or older. Contact Mr. Ralph - Apply in person. $75/month. Call 332-0188. Term. Summer optional. $75 MUSTANG GRANDE 1972 - Air, Gibson. 485-8939.10-3-8 484-7050. 5-2-27 each. Own room. 332-1472. power steering / brakes, 5-2-28 10-3-4 ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. automatic, low mileage, B„,w_ For Rent um.il excellent, 18 m.p.g. 393-2489. 6-2-27 PART TIME Positions for MSU students. Excellent salary level ^ SUBLEASE persons APARTMENT. needed. Spring / 4 sell. 220 Albert Lums. C-20-2-28 Street, 1 3 5 10 and meaningful business summer. Across from campus. 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 experience. Automobile rv AND STEREO rentals $280 / month. Todd. 332-2486. OLIVETTI ELECTRIC typewitl NOVA 1972, 6 cylinder, power ATTENTION!! 3 $120. (new: $165) 353-9156* required. 351-5800. C-3-2-27 $24/term; $9.95/month. Free 5-2-28 BEDROOM, 1V4 BATH, large 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 steering, automatic, excellent LIBERAL ART GRADUATES same day delivery and service. lovely duplex. Available now. p.m. 309C Olds. 5-2-28 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 condition. Best offer. Must sell. DATA SYSTEMS ANALYST 07, Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 SUBLEASE TWO bedroom Family or singles. Ride to 372-1238. 5-2-27 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 09, and 10: For positions in the epartment. Spring. Furnished, campus available. 489 1841. 13.00 26.00 Lansing area. Salaries: 07 level pool. 332-5681 after 5 p.m. 5-3-1 20 3.00 8.00 NOVA 1971, 6 cylinder - excellent LEASING from $4.72-$5.72 per hour, 09 5-2-27 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 condition. 10,000+ miles, level from $5.52 - $6.72 per FOR MALE - SUBLEASE, Spring / earth cruising machines 489-51 29, after 5 p.m. Own in DEADLINE TYPISTS NEEDED now through hour, 10 level from $5.98 - SUMMER & FALL ONE BEDROOM apartment for summer. room new 1 P.M. one class day weekdays. 5-3-1 March 7. Work resumes March $7.30 per hour. Qualifications: STARTS lease. Near MSU campus. Call duplex. 337-1041. 5-3-1 FEBRUARY SPEdAl| 25. Three nights per week 4 p.m. 07 level requires Bachelors 882-6830. 5-2-27 Complete Overhaul before publication. NOVA 1968. 6 CYLINDER, 4 FRIDAY, MAR. 1 ONE MALE, five man house. Own - 10 p.m. 70 w.p.m. Apply in Degree with computer science door. Standard transmission, 427% Albert between 3 work Associates WANTED: FEMALE room, 2 blocks from campus on M650 person - course or roommate, radio. 355-3071. 2-2-26 Peanuts Personal ads 5 p.m. w Degree and 1 year of experience own room, own bath. Milford. $70/month, utilities. must be pre-paid. $ 80/ th. Immediate 332-3672. 1-2-25 OLDSMOBILE 1968 - 88. or 2 years of experience. Two mon automatic, air condtioning, and HANDYMAN skilled in carpentry years of college may be CEDAR occupancy. Call 394-2242 after WOMAN OWN basement room. VELOCIPEDE plus general maintenance. $3 per substituted for an Associates 6 p.m. 3-2-25 - PEDDLER Cancellations/ Corrections good condition. $600. 12 noon one class day 355-8192. 5-2-27 hour, flexible hours. Call Degree. Persons anticipating VILLAGE $70/month. Spring term. 4 541 E. Grand Ri 349-3841. 2-2-26 graduation within 3 months of SINGLE FURNISHED apartment. blocks from campus 351-1704, 351-72 315 Bogue Street 351-5180 _ Dowi i before publications. the date of submitting their $140 - close / campus. after 5 p.m. 5-3-1 OLDSMOBILE, 1973 - Delta 88. IRILLIANT 36 point diamon| PART TIME receptionist for small application may apply. 09 level 351-0678, 351 -8830 after 6 p.m. Very sharp. Power steering, COMPACT REFRIGERATOR STUDENTS OR working group. 4 solitar ring set. Unique se< The State News will be photo studio. Opportunity to requires 1 year of experience in 3-2-28 «i ' brakes, air, stereo, vinyl top. Rentals. $7.50 per Month. learn photography. 2 blocks east addition to requirements for 07 bedrooms, unfurnished. 2 baths, 14K yellow gold. Appraise] esponsible only for the Please. 372-8027. 3-2-27 of Abbott hHall. Call Dick, MARSHALL MUSIC, East carpeted throughout, lots of $545. Best offer. 33»9lJ level. 10 level requires 2 years of SUBLEASE 2 GIRLS for 4/girl. first day's incorrect Lansing. C-1-2-25 ' VOLKSWAGEN SUPERBEETLE 351-1477. 2-2-26 experience in addition to 07 Close to campus, • $56.25 / parking, $245/ month. after 5 p.m. or weekends. 4-2-lJ insertion. level requirements. All Michigan month. No deposit. 332-6000. 675-5252. 5-3-1 1972. 20,000 miles. Excellent > due 7 days from condition. $1900. 351-7322. PROGRAMMER - FEE paid. Civil Service benefits. All Apartments 52-27 NEW HOUSE new campus. Six ANTIQUE CAMERAS dating fro| 5-2-28 Leading computer manufacturer applicants will be required to 1911. Wante • Argus C-3 thr a seeking individuals with B.S. in take written examination. OWN BEDROOM in close. 3 bedrooms, two baths, 44 cameras, lenses. 1-628-2 Dy tt a 501 late si electrical engineering or women, apartment. Spring. $80. dishwasher, carpeted. Free rent 3-2-26 WILLYS - 1944. Beautiful shape! Applications available at ONE MAN needed for 4 man, near computer science. Must have 6 337-9326. 5-2-28 to Marc hi. 351-9036. 5-2-26 Classic antique - Over $575. Department of Civil Service, all campus Immediate occupancy. months to one year actual MESC offices and County Clerk $63. 351-8891.3-2-26 PINK AND white formal, o 355-1590, late. 3-2-25 experience in compilor writing. offices. Send applications to FREE MONTH'S rent! Furnished, WOMAN - OWN room, spring - Salary $12,000 - $15,000 Data Systems Analysts, P.O. Box one or two bedrooms 635 summer, $65, six miles, garden: 355-6590. 3-2-26 Motorcycles <3*5 commensurate with experience. 2000, Lansing, Michigan 48904, SUBLET SPRING term - 4 man, Abbott. Mike, 489-6197, 655-2060. 3-2-25 near campus. $300 / month. Call Linda Kay. PERSONAL AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 351-4516. 3-2-27 evenings. 7-3-4 KNIGHT RECEIVER, Gaul CAREERS, 489-1441, CMEA. EMPLOYER. 3-2-27 5 - 6 - or 7 MAN HOUSE. Summer Turntable, new hot pla| START A LOVE AFFAIR with a 4-2-28 MILFORD STREET, 126. 2-man, & Fall. Furnished, parking. Very cassette recorder. 882-221 CHEVY STEPVAN - 1968, good 1 2 to sublet Cedar • Village 4 clean. 484-9774. 0-6-2-28 condition. $225 - Call Honda from HASLETT MOTOR SINGER - COMPOSER needs $180 per month. Two blocks 3-2-26 person. Spring. Quiet. 332-0185. 351-7439 after 8 p.m. 5-2-26 SPORTS. Complete stock, many talented Band for recording from campus, deluxe, furnished, 5-2-27 "73" models available now at purposes. Call 351-5849. 5-3-1 air conditioned. 351-2647, EAST LANSING. 5 person house. 2 10 - SPEED BIKE. HASLETT SHOPTOWN. 5-2-26 484-8494. 10-3- 7 baths, finished rec-room, ample condition, $10. 694-1301, illj CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE BABYSITTER TO take care of and GIRL NEEDED immediately to HORTICULTURE and parking, near bus stop. Available 6. 3-2-26 1965. Factory knock - off give loving care to one infant in sublet through Spring term. ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. now. 351-8920. 5-2-25 wheels, side pipes. 355-2912, HONDA, 750 - 1972, GOOD my home. Own transportation LANDSCAPE architecture $67.50. 351-4062 after 4 p.m. Sublease until September. WATERBED with a after 4. 5-2-28 condition. $1,300 / best offer. necessary. Light housekeeping. students. Saturday and Sunday 5-3-1 ONE James, 332-4674. 5-2-26 References. Okemos area. Hours retail sales of plants and garden Anytime after five, 351-6187. OWN ROOM - 2 available. made frame. $90 or best off 5-2-26 $70/month. Nice, friendly supplies. Guaranteed base plus 351-4080. 10 2 25 CUTLASS, 1971 - Excellent approximately, 8:15 a.m. • 4:30 BMW'S - 1974's at SHEP'S. Your commission. Experience not house. 337-0255. 5-2-28 condition, low miles. Take over p.m. 355-9618 (8 - 5 p.m.); ONE BEDROOM, furnished, close. full service dealer for Yamahas, necessary. Orientation prior to 2 EPI 202 SPEAKERS. 3 n* payments. 484-7351. 5-2-26 349-9515 (5:30- 8 p.m.) 5-2-25 $175 utilities included. Air LAINGSBURG NEAR. Country Triumphs, BMW's and Rickmans. Large stock of early April start. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER, East ONE GIRL needed for three conditioner. 332-5472. 5-2-26 Home. 3 bedrooms, needs old. Tom • evenings. 694-54^ woman spring. Two bedroom. 5-2-28 CLEANING LADY - (part time) handyman. 3 acres. $150. leathers, helmets, custom Lansing, 351-0590. 0-5-3-1 337-7024. 3-2-27 1-2 days / week. Call Mr. SUBLEASE: FURNISHED 351-7497 accessoires and parts. SHEP'S one or nights 676-2191. FENDER BASEMAN - $ Johnson, 351-3700. 3-2-26 bedroom apartment spring, 0-7-2-28 MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER 09 Ludwig drums $100-nev TWO MAN, furnished, next to North Cedar, Holt Just south of and 10: For positions in Lansing summer. Campus - 2 blocks. Call 353-9340. 5-2 28 PART TIME Phone work. Sunday campus, $165 month. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED, own I-96 over pass. Phone 694-6621. - area. Salaries: 09 level from $160/month. 332-0469. 5-2-26 351-1863. 3-2-27 C-4-2-28 Thursday (6-9 p.m.) 351-3700. room, near campus. Call MODERN GUIDE TO BUYING. $11,525 • $14,031, 10 level 371-1678. 10-3-5 NIKON MOTOR drive$200, Pi! NEED ONE girl for three person, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 3-2-26 from $12,486 - $15,242. GRAD STUDENTS need immediately for spring term. Grip $10. Cameras-Pen FTSJ Qualifications: 09 level requires roommate, luxury townhouse. or WOMAN NEEDED spring term. $99. Yashica MAT 124 *f our low rates! Call LOYD'S $80. 337-1478. 5-2-26 Check BUSBOYS. MUST be neat and Bachelor's Degree with Ceitral air. 114 miles. Furnished. Own room. Call 332-2824 after telephoto lens $1 19. 351-66T of Lansing at 332-5335 or computer science course work 332-2175 after 12:00. 5-2-28 c-10-2-28 dependable. Evenings, Monday 6 p.m. 3-2-25 ROGER & PAULS 482-5585. 4-2-28 and 1 year of programming SUBLET FURNISHED through Saturday 5:30 - EFFICIENCY, close / campus. experience or Associate Degree T Art Senice FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. USED HEAD xr1 coj* . MARATHON |7| approximately 10:30, or 11:30 am - 3:30 pm. Monday through Saturday. 372-4300 for in data processing and 2 years of experience in computer Private parking. 220 Reo Avenue. $120. 482-1777 $140. March rent frael 351-1962. 5-7 p.m. 10-3-8 SPRING, OWN area. room. Close, nice, $70. 337-0648. 3-2-26 skis. $65. 349-4487 5-2 J Where all we operations, at least one of which evenings. 5-2-28 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East appointment. JIM'S TIFFANY was in programming or 2 years SUBLET 2 - man spring / summer. specialize in is PLACE, downtown Lansing. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. of programming experience. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Girl Adjacent to campus, $165. cars 3-2-26 Complete auto painting and Two years of college with for four 337-7571. BL-3-2-27 girl. Cheap, pool, LOCATED AT THE collision service. 485-0256. computer science course work KEY PUNCH 337-7019. X-5-2-27 CORNER OF JOLLY C-2-28 operator - GIRL NEEDED for 3-girl. Available may be substituted for an & OKEMOS RO experienced, only. Let your Associate Degree. 10 level immediately through spring. SUBLET: TWO females spring 349- 3196 VW GUARANTEED Repair. speed and accuracy pay off. Close, $70. 332-5560. 5-3-1 - requires 1 year of programming term, $57.50. Call 6DAY A WEEK TOWING RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos Good incentive program. Call for evenings, experience in addition to 351-8609 / 351-1565. 10-3-1 OPEN 6 DAYS more information and i Road and I-96. 349-9620. requirements for 09 level. All SUBLET - FEMALE. Spring, no 7 AM - 9 PM BUT SUNDAY 372-7750. 5-2-28 C-2-28 Michigan Civil Service Benefits. deposit. $70/month. Close. ONE OR two men. Furnished, All applicants will be required to 351-0806, evenings. 3-2-27 carpeted, very close to campus. take a written examination. Parking. Available first week in How to form your own car pool Applications available at Department of Civil Service, all MESC offices, and a 1 County March. Sublease through September 6. $160. 351-0606 2-PERSON, furnished, air conditioning, carpeting, parking, close to campus. Call 351-1989. (6-10 pm). 5-2-28 Clerk offices. Send applications 5-3-1 As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified to Computer Programmer, P.O. advertisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car pool. Box 2000, Lansing, Michigan TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS ONE MAN needed for 4-man 48904. AN EQUAL has one two bedroom apartment Meadowbrook Trace. No Drivinp?_ or Riding? OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER available immeidatelyl Call deposit, cheap. 394-2896. 3-2-27 3-2-27 351-7166. 18-3-8 NEED ONE GIRL In Cedar Village, Leavinp_ m' Returning _ PLAN BEHIND FOR'74. spring. $78/month. 332-8030. 1-2-25 Before you look Phone into any other responsibility for arrangements or conduct of $ NOTICES The State News will not accept wagon, look participants. behind ours. The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. YouH find a rear windshield ALL STUDENT ADS wiper/washer and a cargo area MUST BE PREPAID Address _ big enough for a 6' sofa. City _ Phone . Now through the 'This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Cla«ifieds,347 Student Glenn-Herriman, Inc. end of the term. , • VOLVO BODY SHOP 5 W. SAGINAW, PH. 482-6226 I Services Building. No phone calls accepted. . MON. & THURS. TILL 9 - SAT. TILL 3 347 STUDENT V NO CHARGE ^ Service & Parts Open Sat. 9 to 3 SERVICES 5J974 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 25, 1974 || ^or Sale [ Animals ;jV| Personal $/] IpiANO rolli. in fjood COCKER PUPPY need. home. IS BOARD EXAM TUTORING ljl,jon Approximately 60. F«m»lt, 6 weeks old $24 KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES 1878-6527. 5-3-1 tenders 355-0875. 3-2-25 Now being formed for the coming GERMAN LSAT, MCAT, DAT Boerd exams. 0 PHOTO EP-35 long roll SHEPHERD, medium For information call tforated 35 mm camera •ilver / 313-354-0085 grey, all shots, free' 0-1-2-25 ¥ speedatron model D-300 353-6257, (313) 5630361. [er pack, lightt. ir head and Davii & cordt, MONTY'S BAR Happy tripod. Call 1878-6527. 5-3-1 GERMAN SHEPERD AKC, papered, 6 weeks. Shots $100. 489-6117. 5-3-1 pUpp,w AMD RESTAURANT birthday (leather upholstered 1 Pitcher Night (M-Th) Wonders Hall celebrated its large upholstered ra Mile Homes Luncheon special $1.50 10th birthday last weekend captain's chair. $75. with a formal dinner, a 1)509 after 9:15 pm. or Pool Table Firday mornings. mixer and contests with beer 1970 PEERLESS - 12 x 60, 2 for prizes. The hall opened bedrooms, unfurnished, $4,500. Bring your ID Call after 6 p.m., for the 1963-64 school ALL TEN Speedsl 1-521-3769! (3 cards proof of age) year 3-2-25 and the mixer featured lious colors and sizes, music from that tlex De-railer, center - pull TOPPER 2359 E. Gd. River, era. 1965, 12x55 on lot in Okemos _ high quality at dealer's State News photo I Forced warehouse sale. 9 - King Arthur's Court, adult 1 section. Furnished, central air, 2 PASSPORT APPLICATIONS, by John W. Dickson p m. Monday - Friday. 8 bedroom, shed, new skirting. Creative J. 12 p.m. Saturday, D 8t C Weddings and Portraits. $3000. Phone 487-5825 or LUKE PHOTOGRAPHY ■rage 1241 Roth Drive, 489-5050. 5-2-27 351-6690. C-7-2-28 |h Cedar at I-96. 694-3311. VALIANT, 1965 bedroom, in quiet cove - 12X57. 2 10 I ACCESS CENTER^ 1ING GIBSON guitar, 6 minutes from campus, $50 £ for g Hollowbody Gibaon per I Hurr>an Reproduction Health | month. Lot rent, new percision base, skirting, Fender TV antenna, furnished, super | offers i m EB3 base, Fender PA clean, only $4,495. MICHIGAN jAbortion-Contraceptirn I Services » a Acoustic 150B top and MOBILE HOMES. 372-2580. 1226 East Michigan I Ludwig drums, 0-15-2-28 Lansing . 485-3271 " _K,...... horns and more. | Panasonic portable TV's. BUDDY o components, records, - 1972, 12* x 50', 2 Peanuts Personal , SB bedroom, like Hall celebrates new. Central air. furniture, guns and more. Furnished. Take over payments. _„erchandise guaranteed. We 489-6423, 882 5844. 5-2-28 I servicing for any of your ALPHA Xi Delta sisters wish to Ironic repair needs. We buy, 8' x 43' - Good condition. congratulate our new pledges; |nd trade. Master Charge and Furnished, carpeted, 2 Karen, Mary, Pat, Pam, & 10th icard accepted. Maureen. 5-2-25 bedrooms, close to campus, ■CKER ■JNDHAND STORE, 1701 Th Cedar, Lansing. 487-3386. ft 99 Monday, Wednesday & DEAL $900. 351-2646. 5-2-28 USED MOBILE homes already set up on lots! Located just 10 TIGER - WELCOME finally! Brighter days of us, now! T.L.W. 1-2-25 Home are ahead - anniversary Residence hall buildings may not be living and Friday. Other nights until 6 minutes from campus. Call breathing fc-4-2-28 MICHIGAN MOBILE HOMES, FROELICHE GE BORNE NT AG zu organisms, but some people feel they still merit birthday parties. der besten Fisik Frieken ever! Wonders Hall residents celebrated the 10th 372-2580. 0-15-2-28 Announcements for It's What's The Floriculture Forum's Annual Back by popular demand, Jewish birthday of their ■ARRIVED New spring Lieber KsubP. 1-2-25 Happening must be received in the hall this weekend which first - Flower and Bridal Show will be student's rap group will be meeting opened for the 1963 - 64 school State News office, 341 Student ion jewelry. Buy an 10X50 ATLAS - 2 BEDROOM, held at 7:30 tonight in Fairchild at 9 tonight in 317 W. Holden Hall year, with a candlelight formal dinner, a 1963 - style mixer and a Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Theater. and 9 p.m. Tuesday in 142 ican Greeting Card to go furnished, skirted, enclosed CONGRATULATIONS to Herb two class A $1.50 donation is pinball and pie • eating contest. days before publication. requested. Campbell Hall. . GULLIVER STATE porch, 10X7 shed, large lot. Washington and Jackie Minor on No announcements will be Friday's formal dinner honored all the employes who began their engagement. accepted 3, 1105 East Grand River, $2,250. Call 675-7287. 10-3-5 The Delta's. by phone. working at Wonders Hall when it opened in 1963. John Melenowski, U.S. attorney Union Activities Board: Going to fci 71.0-1-2-25 3-2-27 for the Western District, will Some 10 — year employes who were honored were: John Europe this summer? Union Lost & Found Recreation address the Pre Law Club at 7:30 - Activities Board has European Byington, morning production supervisor; Mary Burton, cook: I SELECTION of Frames, The Women's Center: At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 118 Eppley flights from $265 to $333 plus Mildred Ellison, receptionist; Willie Austin, food es for everyone. OPTICAL p.m. Sunday, the Women's Center Center. He will speak on various international student ID cards and supervisor; Jim ■count. 2614 East program will be on "Herstory - topics of interest in the field of law youth hostel cards. Activities Stump, stockhandler; Allen Andrick, maintenance supervisor, and Tiigan, Lansing. 372-7409. FINDSOMETHING EUROPE NEW YORK Brussels Woman's Place in History." Rides today. All interested persons are Office, second floor, Union. The building service workers Lyle O'Connor, Sophia Anderson and If you've found a pet or article of - - and child care will be provided. urged to attend. Union Board is offering craft classes Helen Berner. value, we want to help you return - Frankfurt, return from $179. Thinking about moving spring term in crocheting, Fare or looking Decorations in the cafeteria included a cake with a fountain it. Just coma into the State News increase starts March 1. for a woman to share your place? needlepoint, macrame and knitting. §NUAL TURNTABLE $80. ANNA MUNNICH. Check the Women's Center $10 for Ave weekly lessons. Sign up made in the Brody Hall bakeshop and a ice sculpture of Wonders d Raleigh Record, $95. Classified Department and tell us 355-7846, Housing 5-7 p.m. 0-3-2-27 Board. Interested in a woman at Activities Office, second floor, Hall made by Beth Leinberry, freshman, 523 N. Wonders Hall. 1736.3-2-27 you want to place an ad in EAST Union. Getting ripped off? speaker for your class or 6 and 7 in the Gold Room of the Guests at the dinner included LANSING STATE BANK'S found BOAC JETS toEuropefrom $239. organization? The center has Union. To enter contact the Gator Consumer Information and University administrators like column. As a public service EAST Gary North, coordinator of residence Halls. David Palmer, area J BED, complete poster LANSING STATE BANK will run Guaranteed; advanced booking women who can speak on dfcorce, herstory, rape, self - defense, sex at 138 Linden St. Complaint Referral Office may be able to help. Volunteers needed to director of South Campus; Robert Underwood, manager of 13 diameter post, 5' high. the ad at no cost to you! only. TRAVEL BY work in the office, second floor, residence halls; Donald Schmidt, asst. manager of n perfect shape Call Fred roles, alternatives to marriage, etc. Are your studies a boring chore? operations for - HARRINGTON, 351-8800. March rent is due soon, if you Union. Union Board's Bizarre EAST LANSING If so, contact Tyrone Norwood residence halls, and Beverly Belson. coordinator of staff selection. f-6748, 6 p.m. - midnight. STATE BANK 0-5-2-25 could donate a few dolalrs on a after 10 tonight for more dtails. Movie Series presents "Cowboy Both North and Belson are former Wonders Hall head advisers. C-2-28 monthly basis it would be greatly Mania," featuring Roy Rogers and PARACHUTING INSTRUCTION. Hopalong Cassidy, at 8 and 10:30 Underwood was the first manager of Wonders Hall. I ELECTRIC guitar. One appreciated. You're invited to the Get ready for Spring by taking Women's Center staff meeting at 8 The Everywoman's Center is p.m. Friday, also "Cartoon James Thompson is now the head adviser. |o!d, owned by professional LOST: BROWN wallet, Friday your lessons now. Licensed p.m. Tuesday. A potluck dinner planning an arts, crafts and bake Nostalgia II" at 8 and 10:30 p.m. A 1963 - style dance was held i. Excellent condition, morning, first floor Erickson, will be followed by a discussion of sale spring term. We need help In all Saturday. Shows in the Union Friday night in the grill with instructor. Clasaer Saturday, the hall's radio station, WEAK, iw, now $65. 355-8015. Man's Room. Dave. 322-6422. abortion clinics in the area. For areas. AH women interested are ballroom. supplying music from the earlv Sunday and by appointment. 60s. Many students dressed and danced In the mode of 1963 to 2-2-26 more information drop by the urged to contact the center. 351-0799, 543-6731. 6-2-28 Women's Center, 547W E. Grand. MSU Outing Club will meet at 7 compete for prizes. ■ FT, chrome, case, 1.8 lens, LOST: ONE Tan spiral notebook River Ave., or call from 2 to 9 p.m. p.m. Tuesday, 118 Physics - John Wheeler, freshman. 603 N. Wonders Hall, won the I. Yashica Mat 124 twin HAWAII: UNFORGETTABLE Sunday through Thursday; Tuesday Astronomy Bldg. Anyone and pinball and one yellow folder. C. Welsch discusses his contest Friday night and in the process earned a ■ $85. 349-1715 after 6 p.m. Spring break in the Islands. mornings, or Friday and Saturday cancer everyone welcome. pony keg of beer 355-8100. 3-2-27 $329! ASMSU TRAVEL research at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 116 for his floor. afternoons. Natural Science Bldg. Presented by Free U Classes: Express yourself A pony keg was also claimed LOST: BROWN folder notebook 353-0659. 7-2-27 the American Society for Medical by the winner of the pie - eating in art: water color, ink, felt tip, A C33 TWIN contest. Jean Feldkamp, sophomore. 482 S. Wondres Hall, who Technologists. Everyone welcome. ■ year old. $150. 372-4529 pen 7 ■ 7 p.m. 3-2-25 lens reflex, with of yellow legal pad inside. Full class notes. Please call Service [ Typing Service ^ ASMSU Labor Relations will etc., $1.50 per class for groups of three to four. Times Chant class will be arranged. held at 7 ate her way to victor. Saturday night. 337-0164. 4-2-26 have a staff member available to tonight, not Wednesday. Women FOR THE BEST service advise students with employment on steron |220 FISHER 170 receiver, lr used. Need money. $180, FOUND: BLACK female cat. equipment see the STEREO EXPERIENCED IBM t\»ping. problems from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday: both U-M head to deliver Mount Hope area, or Free. Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). Wednesday through Friday in 312 ■ 353-0284. 3-2-25 SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River Student Services Bldg. women and men needed for Please Help. 372-2533. C-3-2-26 C-2-28 FAYANN, 489-0358. C-2-28 encounter group at 3 p.m. Sunday. New Free U class: Reading Aloud ■ STRETCH Wigs. 2 wiglets, ■ills, t braid. $5 - $15. •813 after 5 p.m. 3-2-25 LOST: DIAMOND Ring, small gold setting. Reward 351-6175. 5-2-28 offered. Call SaFam SaIon Barbara Box \ TYPING papers. DISSERTATIONS, Experienced. 50i 332-2987. 8-2-28 term page. out Who is Guru Maharaj Ji? Find from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in 34 Union. This meeting (Satsang) is and Listening, nothing more. a book along. Begins at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Meet for classes at Free U Bring graduation address sponsored by Divine Light Mission. office, Union. Yoga - massage Robben Fleming, president of the University of Michigan, will i>« 80-200 ZOOM lens. LOST: GOLD wirerim square "Early Week Special" There's a ready market for your "The Best for the Brightest" awareness continues, taught by Denise and friends: 7 p.m. deliver MSU's winter term commencement address March 10 at 3 Blta SRT101 SLR camera. glasses. Monday night. (Mon. thru Wed.) mobile home in the Want Ads. guest speaker series welcomes p.m. in the Auditorium. Wednesday, 35 Snyder Hail. Please ■35 quality pocket camera, To sell yours dial 355 -8255. Apartment complex or Eppley. Haircut includes FREE Shampoo George Borgstrom. He will discuss be on time. Fleming, who became U - M's ninth president in 1968. was "i luna pro meter. I. 3-2-27 the "Food and People Dilemma" at chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, - & Blow Style 4 7 tonight in the South Case Hall Madison, from 1964 by 5 camera. TYPING TERM papers and theses. Expectant parent classes being until 1968. Bus to Hagadom and Haslett television lounge. Please join us for this week, sponsored by the P yaphic 4 by 5 press LOST: "MORTIMER" - big, black IBM typewriter - fast service. this coffee hour. A noted labor arbitrator, he was director of the Industrial Bolex H165 Corner. Two blocks east: Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 Expectant Parents' Organization. 16 mm male dog, white chest, leather Relations Center at the I camera. New 28 and 135 collar. East Lansing / Okemos 1880-C Haslett Rd. Twelve weekly classes offered at University of Wisconsin from 1947 to ■lenses, Konika mount. Low Attention social science majors! one of the following locations, 1952, served as director of the Institute of Labor and Industrial area. 351-8368. 2-2-25 332-4080/351-6222 ANN BROWN typing and multilith Seeking a job? There will be a enrollment at $15 a couple. Classes Relations at the University of Illinois from 1952 to P filargers and accessories. offset printing. Complete service career seminar for social science are from 7:30 to 9:30 1958 and was East Lansing p.m. Monday ■ cameras, lenses, range LOST: , majors from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, Sparrow Hospital, professor of law at Illinois from 1958 to 1964. BRIEFCASE, black with for dissertations, theses, ■rs. movie cameras, flashes, sticker saying SDSU. Need Bring Ad Along Thursday in 310 Agriculture Hall. 1215 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing: Fleming holds the B.A. degree from Beloit College and a law manuscripts, general typing. IBM B'oids, binoculars. PLUS papers inside. 694-1561. - 24 years experience. 349-0850. Job - seeking aid packets will be Tuesday, University Health Center; degree from the University of Wisconsin. He holds honorary PROFESSIONAL distributed. The seminar is Wednesday. St. Lawrence Hospital. equipment, albums, 3-2-26 C-2-28 degrees from a number of colleges and universities, PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings, sponsored by Social Science (Mercy Hall) 1201 W. Oakland including the |ack tapes, TV sets, Multidisciplinary Programs and Ave., Lansing: Thursday, Lansing doctor of laws degree from MSU in 1967. ers, guitars and commercial, black and white He is a member of a number of national LOST: TWO silver rings: North COMPLETE THESES Service, Placement Services. General Hospital, 2800 Devonshire s, jewelry, custom processing. Reasonably commissions, boards sporting Kedzie women's bathroom; Discount printing. IBM typing and associations, including the American Assn. of Universities, of Js and old Persian priced. BOYNTON Southern Africa Liberation rugs. please return them. Barb. and binding of theses, resumes, which he is president. ■COX SECONDHAND PHOTOGRAPHY. 482-5712. Committee will meet at 7:30 There will be publications. Across from a Bible study on 351-1417. 3-2-25 5-2-28 VE, 509 East tonight at United Ministries for healing, and afterward prayer for Michigan, campus, corner M.A.C. and Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison lln9. 485-4391. Trades, Grand the sick;. 7 tonight, 31 Union. ■>vs, bank ccards. 8 a.m. ■P.m. C-7-2-28 - LOST: BLACK Seton Hill - Silver, onyx 1973 College ring. Giltner | Typing Service Stationery River, COPYGRAPH SERVICES. below Jones Shop. Call Road. Reports and strategy for South Africa will be the focus of discussion. Everyone welcome. The having Preprofessional Club is an organizational meeting vacation threatened parking lot. 351-5605. 5-2-25 337-1666. C-2-28 for tour planning. 7:30 p.m. (Continued from page 1) J WALTHER .22 Heavy TYPING DONE in my home 50< The Student Senate of the Tuesday. 109 Bessey Hall. All are ■ target rifle. 20x Unertl LOST: THIN silver band bracelet per page up to 10 pages. 40