Trustees use of By PETE DALY State New. Staff Writer reimbursed." Trustee Pat Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, said whether or not trustees should have the Two University attorney Lee Carr did not the policy actually k It is ^ new MSU trustees have declined to saves the University cars, but only the intent of the law. agree with Krolikowski and Bruff. Carr said ut accept University cars for their own use money, and that if she was paid the going Bruff said after the meeting he did not counts« the board had debated the same n claiming the practice is illegal. question in rate per mile for using her own car, she intend to take any further action on his Angola', the past. would have "come out $268 richer" last Democrats Raymond Krolikowski of year. objection to the policy. "They figured a trustee was on 24-hour, Carrigan also said she paid for her own gas A, which J Birmingham and John Bruff of Fraser seven days-a week duty to the University, "It's up to the taxpayers if they want to both attorneys - and oil used in the said at the board meeting University auto, a raise the issue of illegal Jng o tnmunist - Friday that free use of Oldsmobile Delta 88s and it was easier to give each trustee a car rather than the frequent use of a practice followed by Trustee Warren Huff, said. compensation," he I supplied by MSU is a form of compensation regular D-Plymouth. Huff said that though the Both militarily. '1 motor pool car," Carr said. expenses policy for trustees does not men voted no on the revised trustee analysts specifically forbidden by law. require expenses policy, but it passed with the other "The statute is very clear on "But what about casual it, he believes all the trustees urban i[ that," trips to the pay their own six board members in favor of it. 0 race but Krolikowski said. "It says trustees are to grocery store?" Bruff asked. gas and oil bills. The revisions to the ui Carr answered that the "The cost of operating the car is a trustee policy included a ■yside w receive no compensation for their proper use of the clause covering the expenses of a trustee's service, could not be policed. only reimbursement for real and actuai car obligation," he said. spouse when attending official University The cars are included in fleet Both Bruff and Krolikowski said after the expenses they encounter as trustees. purchases by functions. The other new clause limits travel MSU from the lowest bidder. The trustee meeting that they would "When you have exclusive not accept a and accommodation expenses to the trustee possession of a depreciating asset (like a car) cars are replaced every two or three years , University car because of the legal question. alone when attending meetings of the Assn. briff you are being with new ones. They said they were not trying to debate i continued on page 12) KROLIKOWSKI ould work hi kfry few p library » [always findbgj h Myers % ? men Library ol . wi*h their "J ms. | iw° guys heir coats, h»di| at., i a pitcher ty MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ^immunity Development iould elimi nate housing ByJOKKIRBY However, Byron Brown, of the Housing years could be used to build low cost Bute News Staff Writer Commission, said he thought stricter code housing. ae effect of the first year spending of enforcement would only bring better quality The report recommends that 11,500 of the Lral Community Development funds in housing to the city. first-year funds be spent to study the cost Vt Lansing could be the elimination of Students have said, for example, that and possible locations for low-cost housing. ie student housing in the city. regulations requiring each two adults in a The report says location near campus is I preliminary report released Friday by house to have one parking space would lower desirable. Jdtv's Planning Dept. emphasizes hous- I problems in East Unsing and. recom The Planning Dept. recommends that ldsthat a large portion of the Community another $1,000 be set aside to study the nt money be spent in this area. implementation of a loan program to Of the first year money, rehabilitate housing and $5,000 to begin the * report covers only the first year It, which total $168,000. Much of this $35,000 is budgeted for stricter purchase of land for housing the elderly. lejwillbeused to study programs which enforcement of the housing Some of the first-year funds would be used Jdbeimplemented with the $1 million the code. Both landlords and to support and expand social services in the ■willreceive in the following two years. occupants have said that strict city. The Drug Education Center would receive pPlanning Dept. report is not final as enforcement of the code would kastill faces two public hearings where S&350. Listening Ear, $10,000 and .he result in fewer housing units ns can recommend changes. Tenants Resource Center, $2,880. Then it available to students. It be approved by City Council before The report also recommends that $60,500 | sent to the Tri County Regional be used to make improvements in local ngCommission for final approval. neighborhoods. The major portion of this money, $45,000, |f thetd forfirststricter year money, $35,000 is the number of persons that could stay in would be devoted to the enforcement of the some houses. development of mgcode. Both landlords and occupants But while the first-year Community neighborhood activity centers. SN photc Rob Kozloff laid that strict enforcement of the code MSU gymnast Kathi Kincer performs a routine teams faced Penn State in a double - dual meet, Development money spent on stricter code The centers would serve as recreation plwuK in fewer housing units available enforcement might take some rental units centers as well as being a place where city Saturday before a record crowd in Jenison the first ever held at MSU. See story and off the market, money spent in the following officials and residents could meet. Fieldhouse as the Spartan women's and men's pictures F'our activity centers'are planned for the on page 9. first year and would be located in city-owned surplus water buildings. The buildings are located on Audubon Road, Orchard Street, Hagadorn Road and in Alton Park. HOSTAGES TAK The Planning Dept. report has also budgeted $10,000 to convert the abandoned city-owned Citgo gas station, located bet ween Albert and community art center. Ann streets, into a Terrorists attack plane Most of this money would be used to purchase building materials, with local PARIS(AP)— Two Arab terrorists launched an unsuccessful went off. He said all the windows between the terrace and the residents and MSU art students volunteer grenade and pistol attack on an Israeli jumbo jetliner at Orly w aiting room were blow n out and glass and bits of furniture ing labor for the renovation. Airport on Sunday, then traded shots with police in the crowded littered the floor. Other terminal building and took an unknown number of persons hostage In Tel Aviv, Transport Minister Gad Yacobi declared: "These projects budgeted for money are a in a rest room, French officials said. terrorist attacks will not bring about a tree planting program and the study of a disruption of Israeli program to close certain city streets to They said the terrorists asked for a plane to fly them to an international flights." He said he will ask the Internation Civil traffic and creating small parks. unknown destination in exchange for the hostages' lives. Aviation Organization to discuss the raid, adding that "the Reports on the number of injured in a panic - ridden exchange of governments and the security authorities of the world hold the key The report recommended that $26,770 be fire in the terminal building ranged up to 20. Authorities said to halting these attacks." spent to purchase additional park land for earlier the hostages included a man, a woman and a 4 year - old Massive police reinforcements blocked off Orly and set up a the city. Studies have shown that the city is boy. skirmish line on the second floor of the airport where the terrorists lacking in recreation land. Police sources said the rest room was around a bend in a corner were holed up. of the terminal building and that when an officer tried to extend a Prefect Jean Vaudeville, regional administrator of the Val de The Bailey neighborhood, for example, has long boom with a mirror attached to see what was happening the Marne department, said one French policeman was seriously only one school playground of 2.3 acres terrorists fired two shots but did not hit anything. wounded in an exchange of fire and "a certain number" of for a population of 8,060. The city has airport Newsmen saw firemen carrying equipment into the building and visitors, perhaps seven, were also injured. recommended that there be 2.5 acres of said it looked like gas recreation facilities per 1,000 people. generating machinery. They also saw But a doctor on the scene said at least 20 persons were wounded police units unloading long wooden boxes thought to contain high in shooting in the terminal, including several policemen in serious The plan recommends that $1,000 be spent powered telescopic rifles. condition. He said some of the injured were hit by fragments of to study health care needs in the city and "We can't see them," said one officer who returned to a mobile grenades thrown by the terrorists when their assault began. $500 to study the need for day-care facilities. headquarters outside the airport. "We are working blind. I doubt An Israeli Embassy official said the El A1 plane was not hit and very much that they are going to use gas because of the hostages. took off without incident for Tel Aviv. He said there were about The first public hearing will be at 8 p.m. With those people in there it's not something you do very easily." 200 persons aboard. Wednesday in the council chambers at city A French television newsman allowed to inspect the terminal The Palestine Liberation Organization office in Paris said it had building said there was a large hole on a terrace where a grenade nothing to do with the airport attack and condemned it. Death, misery stalk Neak Luong By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERG his children, 5-year-old girl, has just been gruel. Every day it becomes thinner. Many The a military situation here, though New York Time* killed by a mortar shell. His wife was killed are living in the open and it rains almost grave, does not seem to be deteriorating. NEAK LUONG, Cambodia Every 15 three years ago by shelling in another town. every night. There is sickness. Government reinforcements continue to minutes or so a shell screams down and He picks up his daughter in his shaking On Mondav the Catholic Relief Services, pour in by helicopter and, while the arms. His face, bathed in a cold sweat, whose dogged Cambodian staff have stayed explodes in this besieged town and another Cambodian insurgents are right across the half-dozen people are killed or wounded. It contorts as he tries to hold back the tears in Neak Luong to run gruel kitchens, tried Mekong from Neak Luong, on the western that come anyway. to send a barge with 25 tons of rice down goes on day and night. bank of the river and also very close on The tile floors of the military infirmary "I love all my children" is all he says as he the Mekong River the 38 miles from Phnom most sides of the town itself, it does not and civilian hospital are slippery with blood walks away with the dying child heading Penh to the isolated town. But at the last appear I'kely at this point that they can Bodies are everywhere - some people half for the helicopters that are too few to carry minute, the barge was ordered to stay in overrun the town. conscious crying out in pain, some with all the wounded to Phnom Penh. Phnom Penh. The Cambodian military said Yet until the government troops do more gaping wounds who will not live. Some are There is deep hunger in Neak Luong. too. the situation down river was too dangerous than just hold on that is. until they push already dead and, in the chaos, just lie there The soldiers here are getting by, for and the barge would probably be sunk if it the insurgents back far enough to take the with no one to cover them or take them American and Cambodian transport planes tried to run the insurgents' gantlet. town out of shelling range the human away. are dropping some food by parachute for 'They're going to have to airdrop more misery here, with shells raining in Inside, a 7-year-old girl, a filthy bandage them - but there is none for the civilians. food," one disheartened relief worker said. indiscriminately, will continue. over the wound in her stomach, lies on a By Tuesday, the 30,000 or more refugees "That's all there is to it. Otherwise people The government's determination to save wooden table. The only doctor in the town who have fled to Neak Luong from outlying will starve." Neak Luong stems from the town's impor¬ feels her pulse. It is failing. areas as Uie Communist led insurgents Already, as one walks around the shell- tance as virtually the last government Suddenly her father appears, a soldier. have advanced toward the town have been marked town one hears everywhere the He has come from the spot where another of reduced to subsisting on the thinnest of rice sound of children whimpering. continued on page 10) 2 Monday, January Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 20, jjl Cypriots bitter toward U.S. By STEVEN V.ROBERTS youth retorted. them -- relatives who fled the Northern Cyprus, which is con and a wing of the United States Embassy in Nicosia. Only minor of their slogans were th„ trolled by Turkish troops. The New York Times NICOSIA, Cyprus A Nicosia was calm Sunday, as families strolled the sun fighting in the north. "When you lose everything, you try to Greeks complain that the demonstrations occurred Sun¬ x,r1 '* «•"« warmed streets or visited each get it back any way you can." British decision aids the day. but a work stoppage has S *" ■"» <*>»,,, middle-aged businessman ap¬ been called for this morning police and soldiers did lit, other after church. But after six The latest flare-up of trouble Turkish attempt to split Cyprus proached a young demonstrator Study cites burn prone' adults during the protests against the months of uncertainty and suf¬ began last week, when Great Britain allowed the turks to into two separate zones. On Friday, Demonstrations and there are fears of new violence. control the crowd, tary of State and s! Her,? United State Embassy Satur¬ fering. many Cypriots sympa¬ thize with the youthful car start moving 10,000 Turkish outside the British base ended It was obvious Saturday that Kissinger sent a ^ Doctors hove put together what they say is the first day and told him to stop burn¬ worded protest to in the death of an 18-year-old the demonstration were well extensive profile of adults who are "burn prone" and likely ing a car. ! burner. Cypriots who have been living the Cn "When you are in my place, "Put yourself in the place of a on a British base since the Greek Cypriot. On Saturday, planned. A number of well- government. The secret# to become victims of fire. known leftist reportedly concerned that' refugee," said a civil servant, summer. The refugees will be protesters burned and organizers were The person most likely to be burned is a middle - aged sleeping under the trees, you whose house is crammed with flown to Turkey, and then to ransacked two British offices spotted in the crowd, and many tinuing trouble could jeop,, woman with a history of smoking, alcoholism or drug abuse tell me how you would feel," the Washington's ability to aid whose clothes or hair catch fire as she sits in an overstuffed Cyprus peace talks, , began here last week. easy In choir or lies in bed, the doctors say. a study published in this week's Journal of the CHAIRMANSHIP BAT Hostility has been dire American Medical Assn., Drs. John D. MacArthur and against the British, bet Francis D. Moore report on they made the decision 155 adult patients they have Congress attempts to organize release the Turks. But treated for burns at Boston's Peter Bent Brigham Hospital deepest feelings are din over almost a decade. against the Americans. The study showed that about half of these patients showed a predisposition to burning. And in the cases of As in Greece, victim of its own Washing! more severe burns, this figure was 57 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) The upended Administration Com¬ In the Senate a policy of The Senate is expected to until at least Jan. 27 on the a power 94th Congress is striving to mittee Chairman Wayne Hays awarding subcommittee chair¬ spend most of the week decid New Hampshire dispute. reputation. "Everyone be! of Ohio, but that move was also manships to even the newest ing whether to make it easier to Republican Louis Wymanwas that everything in complete its organizational Cypn Military oil dispute settled work before turning to legis¬ members has helped prevent close off a filibuster. Reformers certified as a two-vote winner caused by the CIA lation, including ways to deal similar chairmanship struggles, want to change the rule to of the Senate seat, but Dem Kissinger." said a A dispute over oil contracts which has resulted in some with the nation's economic turned out two other chairmen, but the Senate must still name provide for an end to filibusters ocrat John A. Durkin had Cypriot shopkeeper. fuel shortages for the military has apparently been settled, F. Edward Hevert of Louisiana its Republican committee with a three-fifths vote, rather earlier been declared a 10-vote American government problems. » according to Defense Dept. officials. from armed services and W.R. members. That is expected to than the current two-thirds. winner and Durkin wants a something, they can get it House Democrats hope to Poage of Texas from agricul be done by Tuesday A decision has been delayed recount of disputed ballots. like that." Department spokesmen confirmed that some military activities have been interfered with by a fuel shortage complete their reorganization ture. process with settlement Wed¬ resulting from the impasse between the Pentagon and the nesday of contests for chair¬ If Melvin Price of Illinois oil industry over disclosure of costs. succeeds in replacing Hebert, a But Pentagon officials said over the weekend that "in the last few weeks the Dept. of Defense has received sufficient manships following moves last week that challenged four in¬ cumbents. successor will have to be named for his ethics committee chair¬ Simon urges OK data from oil companies to permit the award within the manship. The Senate is not troubled WASHINGTON (AP) The lion, Simon said that longer added that "a lot of people are «erc on strike next several days of the majority of contracts to meet its The new House rules require - no Sunday with battles for chairmanships, push for President Ford's is the case. just hauling in on this program about 8,800 other** continental United States petroleum requirements. that the chairmen of approp¬ economic program intensified On ABC's "Issues and An and being against it in a poli to strike, but still faces the question of a spokesman (o The dispute center over disclosure of cost information by riations subcommittees, as well swers" Interior Secretary ticaf way. This is much, much Denver based >il workers whom to seat from New Hamp¬ Sunday with three Administra¬ the oil firms. as committee chairmen, be shire's contested election. tion officials making television Rogers C. B. Morton also gave bigger than partisan politics. said. approved by the Democratic appearances to urge prompt strong backing to Ford. He said The President's major eco Most of the refinenn There is a three-way race for caucus. there are areas in which the nomic proposals include a one congressional approval. highly automated, Jackson plans drug inquiry the chairmanship of the House There have been reports that Treasury Secretary William President is willing to compro¬ shot $12 billion tax cut for indi¬ consumer was not expect Banking Committee. Chairman of the E. Simon said he would fight for mise with Congress but urged: viduals, a $4 billion tax break feel any immediate effects some appropriations Sen. Henry J. Jackson, D ■ Wash., plans on inquiry into Wright Patmanof Texasat first subcommittee chairmen, many Ford's proposals despite re¬ "Let's start with the Presi¬ for industry, a broad series of the strikes. taxes and levies on oil and Strikes against Union C the Drug Enforcement Administration to determine why it appeared ousted when the of whom are southern conser¬ ports that he dislike the large dent's program. Let's get the party steering committee pick¬ deficits included in them. President's program through natural gas aimed to raising facilities in California, I appears to be losing a struggle to stem the flow of heroin vatives, will be challenged. and Texas entered their into the United States. ed Henry Reuss of Wisconsin to Simon, appearing on NBC's the Congress, and then if it prices and cutting usage and a replace him. But Reuss was The 75 Democratic freshmen "Meet the Press," said he needs adjusting, let's adjust it." federal budget deficit of 130 day, idling more than The inquiry, to be conducted by the Senate Permanent doesn't like Morton termed congressional billion this year and $45 billion workers. And a strike a Subcommittee on Investigations, of which Jackson is rejected by the Democratic in the House have scheduled a large deficits, but and G. criticism of Ford's proposals next year. Mobil Oil Co.'s Beaumont, chairman, will concentrate on whether internal caucus now Robert meeting for Monday, and they are a necessary part of the Stephens of Georgia has also sources say they will discuss program. Reminded he once something to be expected with In a related development. plant entered its fourth bureaucratic disputes and possible incidents of corruption entered that contest. possible action to bring about indicated he would resign if the bold suggestions. Then he more than 4,700 oil workers with 1,600 workers off the have crippled the agency's ability to control drug The steering committee also further changes. budget deficit reached $40 bil- smugglers. The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring Wallace inaugurated today George Wallace will be inaugurated today for an school terms, Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome week edition Is published In September. Subscription rate Is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and DOMINOS business offices at 345 Student Serclces Bldg., Michigan state In the Friday edition of the unprecedented third term as Alabama's governor. PIZZA University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. State News Chitra Smith was POSTMASTER: Please send Form 3579 to SUte News, 345 k. At least one major change has been made since Wallace Stutftni SertlctrfJuildTTjg lh c«r«o» MStf Mestthger Service, EaSr^f first served as governor in 1963. Jesse J. Lewis, a puoted in the story on the', Lansing, Ml 48*24. « calendar change proposal as GERALD H.COY, GENERAL MANAGER Birmingham newspaper publisher, will be the first block saying: "No course would ROBERT L. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER 966 TROWBRIDGE member of the Alabama cabinet since Reconstruction. survive being revised to fit the PHONE , Lewis will become Wallace's new coordinator of highway new system." It should have News/Editorial Classified Ads 355-8292 35 7,00 355-8255 TWO DOMINOS and traffic safety. read "No course would survive Display Advertising 353-6400 Wallace may discuss his 1976 presidential campaign without Business Office 355-3447 being revised to fit the Photographic 355-8311 possibilities at his noon inauguration address in new system." Montgomery. for all Michigan State University Students YOU CAN SEE CLEARLY ARE BETTER THAN ONE! Faculty and immediate family clftMAIGft to insure that famous Montego Bay DOMINOS focus: $259 M"-16-23'1975 ' 0unn9 SD'ing B'eak I With contacts from FAST and FREE DELIVERY ■ «• 1 nights Round trip jet via Air Jamaica East Lansing's only Co-Op for Optical Needs call the Dominos PIZZA WORLD Mon. 4 Thurs. 3® Party Jet *M • 4 PM, 5 PM - 8:30PM Gourmet meal service in flight 351-5330 Tues., Wed., Frl. 1139 E.Grand River In-Flight Fashion Show Rum bamboozles in flight 9 AM - 1 PM, 2 - 5 PM Sat., 9 A.M. to Noon nearest you! 5 killed, 16 hurt in attack • 7 Night hotel Jamaican Cocktails AND MORE EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CO-OPTICAL SERVICES DR. J. R. NIXON, OPTOMETRIST 351-aw Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 Wow in Brookfield Plaza Rebel gunners fired 15 rockets into Phnom Penh airport in Cambodia and nearby villages Sunday, killing five persons and wounding 16 and destroying a civilian plane in a ball of flames, authorities said. Another rocket landed in the Tonle Sap River just in front of a Phnom Penh hospital, but 70 WATT'S FOR ONLY $499" no casualties were reported. Ten miles north of Phnom Penh, more than 500 government troops made an amphibious landing across the Tonle Sap River in a drive to wipe out an insurgent AND IT'S MADE IN THE U.S.A. stronghold, field reports said. There were no immediate reports of fighting. In South Vietnam, North and South Vietnamese forces clashed along the Cambodian border 55 miles west of Saigon. The South Vietnamese command reported 24 North Vietnamese killed and nine government soldiers wounded. British, IRA leaders hold talks The re-entry of Scott into the high fidelity market is welcome More than 25,000 Irishmen led news to the dedicated audiophiles who will remember the by Roman Catholic and Protestant innovative and uncompromising products that have made Scott clergymen prpyed for peace on both sides of the Irish border Sunday as British officials held talks with Irish famous. This new Scott R77S AM/FM stereo receiver was designed Republican Army political leaders in a bid for a new cease - fire. for music lovers who demand the most accurate sound repro¬ The British Press Assn. quoted IRA sources as duction the state of the art will permit, without unnecessary saying Prime Minister Harold Wilson played a features, controls or complexities. major role in arranging the talks Sunday between top government The amplifier and Fm stereo section are among the cleanest and the most powerful ever offered in an integrated receiver representatives and the Provisional Sinn Fein, the political arm of the IRA s Provisional at any price. wing. The news agency said the sources did not clarify Wilson's exact role. However, The R77S delivers 70 watt's R.M.S. per channel into 8 ohm they said before he took office in February 1974 he met IRA speaker's over the full 20 to 20,000 Hz frequency range at less leaders in Dublin and proposed a policy which would allow than 0.5'/a total harmonic distortion. for gradual British withdrawal from Northern Ireland. Egyptians greet King Faisal Thousands of Egyptians chanting "Jerusalem, Jerusalem, HI-FI BUYS liberate Jerusalem" thronged the streets of Aswan on Sunday to greet King Faisal of Saudi Arabia as he arrived on the last stop of a tour of Arab states 1101 E. Grand River Disc Shop W11V ** bordering Israel. 323 E Grand River President Anwar Sadat was on hand at Aswan airport to embrace the 68 - year - old Saudi Arabian monarch, who E L Ph. 351-5380 has vowed to pray in Jerusalem but only when the Arabs control their quarter of the Holy City. Faisal arrived from Amman, Jordan. His first stop on his week • long trip was Syria. I Micl»gan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 20,1975 3 pharmacy vows board By NANCY E. CRANE around Michigan. which is not. State New» SUM Writer Any action against the two companies would be taken at a • The "I will have to talk to lawyers before I will have a statement. [ L Roard of Pharmacy voted unanimously Friday to formal hearing and could mean legislature did not intend to delegate the power to control However, I will say that Meijer feels the customer has the right to anything from a slap on the wrist to , Meijer Inc. and Muirs Pharmacies for a complete revocation of licenses of pharmacists who work for the drug advertising, to the board of pharmacy and in fact intended know information about drug prices," Hans said. Lr action aeainst K Hruorfi. evert thmicrh that advertising be allowed. n prescription drugs, even though a recent rnritni a firms. • The lack of Muirs' officials would not comment on the situation. The Michigan Attorney general's office suggested in a similar price competition is worse than any benefits the )n from the a case that the board not take public receives through a ban of price advertising. "This could end up in court, and it would be a most propitious 0t succeed. action against OSCO Drugs, an Illinois The new generic drug law time for it. A court case would make clear exactly how ■ «»ived flack from [n consumer groups over proposed c< rules firm with pharmacies in requires that every pharmacy post a I'180^ , . . Michigan, because the board was not price list of the 100 most prescribed drugs. However, the independent the board of pharmacy is." said Andy Driscoll, of the sute's new generic drug bill. clearly empowered to control advertising of mplementation advertised prescription drug prices in newspapers all The drugs. pharmacy board feels that taking selected drugs from the list and president of the Consumer Alliance of Michigan (CAM). attorney general's opinion said: Ttate including Lansing. Muirs advertised three • The actual sale of advertising them constitutes an illegal promotion of the drug. "In view of the attorney general's opinion, I wonder where the prescription drugs, which is under the Harold Hans, Meijer sales director, said no decisions have been drugs in mailings which went to 200,000 people control of the Pharmacy board, is distinguished from advertising, made by the company on which course of action to take. board is going to find their lawyer," Driscoll said. The board also came under fire from consumer advocates who are disatisfied with proposed rules for implementation of the SCHOOLS NO LONGER ISSUE WORK PERMITS generic drug act. \oreign students face unemployment "In view of the attorney general's opinion, I wonder where the (pharmacy) board is going to find their lawyer," — Andy Driscoll, president of the Consumer Alliance of Michigan. ibvROSANNELESS News Suff Writer wanted to control the issuing of permits, that office became the ment, only 30 per cent were issued. Normally, 60 to 80 people are in the United States by INS. inflation was not so severe. per illegally. Because identification Benson is the president of the "We are fortunate here at ,Mn four MSU graduate only one able to issue the cent of all applicants per school papers are easy to forge, many National Assn. for Foreign MSU to have such an excellent L students lost their jobs permits. were issued, Benson said. of these migrants are able to Student Affairs (NAFSA). on campus employment L Meijer Thrifty Acres According to a letter pro¬ Foreign students are getting get jobs. Employers frequently NAFSA was created during the pro¬ Representatives of groups including the Public Interest duced by Benson from the INS gram," Benson said. He added Research L last month, it was ap- caught in the crackdown de¬ hire illegal aliens knowing that Marshall Plan years to deal that he did not wish to alarm Group in Michigan iPIRGIM), CAM. the UAW district director in Detroit, "the Xjv not an isolated inci- decision to withhold authority signed to catch those people the aliens could be deported if with schools, governments and students who need jobs but can Community Action Program, the Michigan Consumer Council and ■ of harassment. An MSU who have entered the United discovered. the Michigan Pharmaceutical Assn. All complained that the from school officials to act on Employers conti¬ private agencies and to serve as not get the necessary work m student adviser States illegally, Benson said. nue to hire aliens because a liason for proposed rules did not carry out the spirit of the generic drug law. they people concerned permit for off-campus employ /esthat this case is part of foreign student requests for 'There is a big difference are cheap sources of labor. with international education. work ment. PIRGIM director Joseph Tuchinsky said the piwing trend in the United summer permission is between aliens working illeg¬ Foreign students enter the Benson and NAFSA argue pharmacy board is intended to When the four MSU students trying to weaken rules requiring pharmacies to post lists of the Xs to purge aliens who are protect work op¬ ally and aliens that have United States on student visas, that inflation has put a big lost their jobs in December, 100 most prescribed drugs. Jr here illegally or breaking portunities for American entered the country illegally in which automatically prohibits pinch on many foreign students' Jim Anderson, asst. director of | immigration laws. youths, including Vietnam vet¬ erans and members of the first place," Benson said. them from working off campus, pockets and former economic Placement Services, said the He said that under the proposed rules some pharmacies would Lgust Benson, MSU foreign minority While aliens working without but allows them to work on self reliance. Many of them now Office of Student Employment have to take down large signs and replace them with smaller ones. Lt adviser, claims that groups. a permit face possible deporta¬ campus. At the time of entry need jobs to support them would assist those He also said drugstores should be able to post prices anywhere in L of this sort stem from "For several years the Man tion if discovered, illegal aliens the student must prove econo¬ displaced the store, rather than only in the area of the pharmacy. selves, Benson said. individuala in getting jobs on Overall political and eco- power Administration has ad¬ are seldom discoverd, he said. mic reliance. However, if INS does not accept the I climate of the times. vised that campus. Anderson reported Robert R. Eldredge, executive secretary of the pharmacy unemployment It is difficult to discover and educational or financial justifi¬ inflation argument, however, last week that his office has |e crackdown on foreign among American youths is of deport someone who is not even cation can be shown, work Benson believes that when board, said the board will consider all the suggestions of the placed "a handful" of foreign ints apparently began last such magnitude that summer known to be here. permits, which allow a student many of these foreign students students. consumer groups. I when the Office of Immi- employment of aliens is depriv¬ December 1974 figures show to work and compete in the are calculating their education Xn and Naturalization Ser- ing young Americans of needed between six and eight million "Luckily, we have been able "There will be changes in the proposed rules, but what they will overall labor market, are issued expenses in the United States to ■lINS) changed the policy employment opportunities. help them," he said. be I don't know yet," Eldredge said. ling work permits. Indivi- Of all the foreign students in | schools formerly could Michigan who applied for work I permits. 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Massachusetts — Afro — American History ONLY AT I0TICE TO ALL STUDENTS SUMMER - 1975 I LONDON • ENGLAND Across from the Union 332-461' SOCIAL SCIENCE TEXAS INSTRUMENTS lilt sci 2(1 SILADIUM is a trodtmarh of John Robtrtt. lncorpof«t«d "Modernization: Political and Social" - 4 credits ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS Istt sti m "Modern Ideologies: Justifications of Political and Economic Power" - 4 Jacobson's of East Lansing credits SRI 1 SR 50 |« sci 243 "Kevolutional Change and interna¬ cordially invites tional Conflict" - 4 credits t sci 300 you and your guests to attend II« This Integrative course Studies" - 3 - 5 credits is pending revision and the preview showing of approval |l#al&-12 Credits ®ms regarding ''Bridal Fashions for 1975" the summer social science *""•111 If HELD or the following dates: Jonuory 20 Monday, the twenty-seventh or Tuesday, 59" 11995 C-2 Wilton 7:00 p.m. idov r* 22 January Rm- 132 Hubbard 7:00 p.m. the twenty-eighth of January Rm. 214 Be.sey 7:00 p.m. UOr*23 M-BBrody 7:00 p.m. at seven-thirty in the evening SALE PRICED isnts 'anC910 s,uden,s '• available under the usual MSU Jacobson's, East Room For Inventory Reduction l^kch9ckedeinll^aJ!0ns' ex8ct r®Pulr»nwits for courses psu Catalog Descr'P-ion« of Courses section of the SALE ENDS JANUARY 31.1975 Attendance by ticket only PP 'cations and further Information Complimentary Tickets Available I fill m°V #0b,0,n*«"r®'«: SB S OVERSEAS STUDY in our Bridal Salon r C""*r for International Projjrami tudent ook tore •-333-LM20 or 353 Ml [JifSFLIGHT AVAILABLE AT . ■ «921 Jacobson's 421 I. Grand River 35M210 H^MBiLIPDEfflOIT/LOWDOM EAST LANSING THE LIGHT AT THE 6KJO Of THE TUNNEL ART BUCHWALD Susan Ager Maureen Beninson R.D. Campbell Mike Arnett Dione Silver Editor-in-thief Advertising Monager Managing Editor City Editor Campus Editor cs Vietnamwarl Avia Chris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Melissa Poyton Steve Stein Nationol Editor Sports Editor newest Monday, January 20,1975 Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor Editorials ore the opinions of the Stote TomOren Copy Chief Henry Simpkin, who has a business called "Listen, the President isn't uJ News Viewpoints^ (columns and letters Linda Sonde! Night Editor Nostalgia. Inc.. called the other day and boys to go back in again All he. said. "We re bringing back the Vietnamese . ore personol opinions. Pot Nordi Staff Representative Congress to allot hundred, 0f, war." dollars to help prevent the Viet "So early?" I said. taking over the freedom loving "It's the right time," he assured me. of President Thieu." "People long for the good old days when we EDITORIALS were Fighting the Communist peril in the "Do my ears deceive me?" I ujj, President Ford is playing our rice paddies of Asia. We need something to seems like only yesterday we wer.1 take our minds off inflation and recession, to the same tune at President Ration taxes, What better diversion involved in Indochina again?" than getting Inaugural Ball." "I don't know. Simpkin. Are you sure the » h»ye to send b, In a seemingly last - ditch energy costs will mean increased American people want to be reminded of u help the South Yietname*, attempt to avoid mandatory fuel production costs and increased Vietnam so soon after we got out?" .hw 00 committing any American boy,u| rationing, President Ford has prices, steepening the downward 6,000 miles proposed a wide range of energy spiral of sales slumps, layoffs, war away from home" \ "Simpkin," I said. "I think y0U'vJ more sales slumps and so on. policies aimed at rationing fuel by hit. It s almost like being there at making it more expensive for the The only way to effectively consumer. reduce energy consumption with¬ \ "Remember when we anchored J off the Gulf of Tonkin and the out adding to inflation and deep¬ ■ Ford hopes to shift the "center Kissinger plots war I Vietnamese shot a torpedo at one of gravity of spending" away from ening the recession is a manda¬ destroyers?" "How could I forget it?" unnecessary energy purchases by tory rationing program. Such a sharply increasing energy prices, program could be selective, "Well, guess where I'm going to J with the eventual goal of ending focusing on commodities such as fleet now?" "Off the coast of Indochina?" America's dependence on foreign gasoline where consumption cuts But however the agreement has been would not seriously harm the There has hardly been a time when secretary of defense warns that American "You better believe it." sources of energy. Ford's goal of problems so numerous and so profound opinion reacts "in anger to outright violated, the fundamental fallacy is the "You've recreated the whole thin energy self - sufficiency is a vital economy. confronted us at once. The American aggression." notion that more American intervention can to the naval task force," I told m one, but his course of action is the If revenue must be generated to Economy is in deep trouble. The price of oil The immediate purpose of all the orches¬ bring peace. We tried that. If the blood we wrong one. His program would help offset Ford's proposed tax is shaking the international financial tration is plain enough. The Administration spilled had any meaning, it must have been "And I've got the Pentagon u„ is going to ask Congress for a massive to teach that involvement in Vietnam have traumatic repercussions in cuts, a mandatory rationing structure. Future world supplies of energy us our House lying again, just like the oIl emergency increase in military aid to only escalated the level of fighting and virtually all sectors of the already program \ & could be modified by "iS)0iare , , 'n,d,oubt^|hn Middle East. Relations between the United Vietnam. It knows that it faces great prolonged it. They said over we weren't flying Vietnam or Cambodia." any d shuddering economy. imposing a very high, perhaps gutes an(j t},e Soviet Union are deteriora resistance, based on logic and experience, "It reminds me of the early '60s,-1 The President plans to return graduated, tax on gasoline ting. so it raises the cries of alarm to a new pitch Henry Kissinger "Guess what I'm also bringing! increases in fuel bills to con¬ purchases above a minimum alio- In the midst of all this, the leaders of the of shrillness. Congress restricting his flexibility. The it has done is evident from the Simpkin said. If we do not act in 1975 to save South reason so sumers through massive tax cuts. cation. Working out the details of American government are thinking about... "Bob Hope?" Vietnam. Vietnam? Vietnam? Vietnam, they say, doom will arrive. But Vietnam example. More than any past However, fuel bills are only one such a program would take quite a Our obsession with a country so remote the argument remains as faulty as in 1955 secretary of state, he has maneuvered aad "Better than Bob Hope. I'm brin area in which consumers will feel bit more imagination than simply from American interests has been a tricked and distorted the law to get around puzzle or 1965, and the result of accepting it can the pinch of higher energy costs. jacking up prices, but such . . for years. That it should go on now, as only be more tragedy. what he knew was the will of Congress and "1 almost forgot about domino* the nation. He sent most of our food aid to The price of almost everything a program would have few of the half-a-dozen real problems strain our The justification for intensified excitedly. disastrous side Effects of an resources of leadership and character, American intervention is that the Saigon. He juggled funds. He even asked "It was the most popular game dui consumer buys is in some way dependent upon the price of oil, so indiscriminate boost in prices. sh?wf h°w mad *n obsession•!! Is communists have upset the peace agree¬ his lawyers to see whether the War Power* Vietnamese war. You lined them ifj r-, , , , j i . ., 1 .h Indeed, many Americans will find it hard , ment made two years ago. But the evidence Act, restricting presidential war-making, one went down, the next one fell ui an increase in oil prices is bound Ford must abandon his ill - t0 ^^ve that their leaders are once a^ain is rather the other way on initial respon¬ might allow him to bomb Vietnam despite a and so forth until they all fell." to cause inflationary pressures conceived scheme Of rationing by trying to deepen their country's involve- sibility for the breakddown of the truce. In flat legislative ban on bombing. 'The old domino theory," I d throughout the economy. price and recognize that manda- m'ent in Vietnam, so irrational is the idea, the current issue of Foreign Affairs, hardly No one should underestimate Kissinger's heve a be: of them in the sttk J a radical journal, Maynard Parker writes: Especially hard hit will be tory rationing is the only sensible But that is exactly what is happening. The salesmanship now. He can still cry havoc saved with my light at the rod I "Almost from the moment the agreement manufacturing industries, already answer to this country's energy J he!f1>rena11'°°familiar- The State Dent, The State Dept. issues a grave warning issues :i it was signed, President Thieu took to the better than anyone. But at least he does twuel." crippled by recession. Increased and economic crises. offensive in an attempt to eradicate the have to ask this time — ask Congress. Is "Do you know if we don't figlitfl against truce violations by the communist side. Hanoi says that American reconnais communist ink spots...the second phase, there really a new spirit of independence in Vietnam, well be fighting them J sance flights have resumed in violation of which began on Jan. 4, 1974, with a speech Congress? We shall know better when we benches of Hawaii?" see whether it has the courage to end the "I think so," I said. "Could you hi Spartan the peace agreement and of later explicit by Thieu ordering the army 'to hit them in cops undertakings; U.S. officials deny it. then admit it, saying that breaches by the other their base areas' and ended in May, 1974, resulted in a marked increase in large- grotesque obsession with Vietnam. first line and Fll pick it up on the (0/975 Los Angeles Times d| side allow us to ignore the agreements. The scale offensive operations..." (C) 1975 New York Times When the going gets tough — and universities coupled with the as collegiate sports observers are development of women's sports predicting it will this year — the are prime issues that Fuzak End radio fundi mightiest policy - making body in realizes need immediate atten¬ Letter Policy college athletics, the National tion. Collegiate Athletic Assn. Financing sports is becoming The Opinion Page welcomes all faculty or staff standing - if any Every term, about $20,000 is aj from on-campus students at registn (NCAA), will be headed by a increasingly difficult as many letters. Readers should follow a and phone number. the Michigan State Badio Networl Spartan who knows the ins and colleges and universities are cut¬ Blame misdirected few rules to insure that as many Letters should be 25 lines or money is distributed among tJ outs of intercollegiate strife. ting back on athletic expenses. letters as possible appear in print. less and may be edited for member stations in the network bjl John Fuzak, recently elected The growing demand for expan- All letters should be typed on conciseness to fit more letters on Conlin, the network general manjjT Dear Miss 3.35 (and those who think like Student interest in the fate of til to the NCAA presidency, already sion of women's athletics has put her: 65 - space lines and triple - the page has seen frontline duty in other an additional squeeze on athletic H y°u've checked lately or ever, you'll spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters will be amount of money is low. Having involved in the network s positions. department \ , ,. budgets. . . , , ?,scover that no°ne income group he wishes to be born a chT a» t0 and include local address, student,■ accepted. 1971, this is not hard for us to un Fuzak boasts active involve¬ . A solution must be developed to . into-low. middle or high. So to direct The Michigan State Badio Netwd ment in MSU academics and offer women equal competitive prejudice or whatever polite tell you something. No poor people have classic anger, regard to financial aid, so to address your example of a mismanage NCAA policy making positions. opportunities, while continuing euphemism you'd care to use toward either time or can afford to go South for the winter discontent to them is a very serious social misrun organization. There is Ml Fuzak boasts active involve¬ the push toward a higher degree °' t|iese JP"°UPS or especially toward groups to escape the biting cold. No poor people crime. And since you have no idea at all as opportunity for advancement of J students within the network s* ment in MSU academics and of quality and competition in which you obviously know-nothing about, can between terms fly off to Aspen or Palm particularly low income and black, reflects Springs for two weeks of frolicking. No poor to what the "lower income people-especially NCAA policy making positions. men's athletics. blacks" (your quote) have to do to finance management does not consider ■ what your 3.35 average has done for you: people can miss a meal in the dorm because their education, I suggest you do something experience and expertise either er He has had a seat on nine NCAA Enforcing recruiting policies taught you a lot about books. valuable or necessary. This is evidr they can get a pizza later. No poor people you do well-go study! Everybody could uae committees and is chairman of the and dealing with improper ones is obvious that our country waste food in the cafeteria (look around a little help. the qualifications possessed by so Delano W. Tucker Big Ten conference. another problem recognized by experiencing trying times, and there are a you). You and I well know that this list Asst. hall director in paid positions in the network. His many years of experience Fuzak. great many of us who are indeed in financial could go on, but my purpose is not to The Radio Board of Control, a f situations where assistance is necessary. belabor facts. Snyder-Phillips Hall will prove invaluable in his new These are the controversies representatives from the Since this is one of the first times it has The fact is that low-income Editor's Note: The letter refers to no people a community which supposedly i position, as crucial issues confront which will stir the air over college affected you, you're now looking for made any laws, regulations, stipulations or portion of a story headlined "Milliken network's activities, is either imp the NCAA in the next two years. stadiums and fieldhouses nation¬ someone to place the blame on. Well, let me rules determining who gets what with proposes scholarship* to assist middle-class too docile to even care what d The financial plight of colleges wide. Gird yourself, John Fuzak. students" which appeared on page one of Unfortunately, Mr. Conlin seems 1 Wednesday's State Newa. same problem, and money is often! because of it. A NOLIFTED RUSSELL ( Don't eat The decisions made by Mr. ConliiB Radio Board show more concern lr Since late last November there has been discussion on the State News Opinion Page personal desires than a desire to N Through crossword students better. regarding the question of the morality of a page hunting and trapping wild animals. I feel that my personal experiences may be of some interest. to Perhaps it's time for the studentiB stop funding this radio carnival* Conlin and the Radio Board get ■ I have never hunted. There was a time, merry-go-round and straighten up f however, when I defended the sport, so One recent Sunday, wearied by my bullfrog, the tomcat, the cockroach and long as what was killed was eaten. I BichardMl efforts to determine whether Dr. Dolittle's most other zoological forms common in the Gerald Jf challenged the anti-hunting "animal lovers" duck was named Dabbab, Dabnab or outer world are unknown. to demonstrate their convictions by 112 WMcDl Dabrab, I fell into a doze and crashed Etta and I entered a new time span. becoming vegetarians. I made sarcastic through the paper into Crosswordland. I "Here," she said, "is a genuine apap comments. recognized it immediately, for admis were grazing under a dhava and an ai hung from a tondo in one of the salas.. I was delighted, (Egyptian month)." I did not like the apap. It reminded me too painfully of the Sunday a puzzle had defeated me because I could Having thought a lot about the animal lovers' arguments, though, and about Speak for yoursj Albert Schweitzer's avoidance of ants in his for I had never believed in the existence of not produce the word for "of bronze: Latin" I must comment on Nancy Boi the admi, the dhava or the ai, and had path, I have come slowly to this realization: (aen) because the crossed word for that has become ment in an interview with the St now man a rational being, expected to see a tondo or a sala. "Egyptian month" was apap instead of published on Jan. 7 under the! his killing days should be over. Man can I had epup, as any sensible person would 'Some grads finding jobs'. Ms. Borr always assumed that these were consciously suppress his carnivorous naturally have expected Egyptians to name tendencies, and become vegetarian. Which have a major that is in demand an simply words created by tormented puzzle makers to help them escape their hopeless a month. is what I then did. woman, which never really hurts I traps, but there was no mistaking them. It would all be so I told Etta I should prefer to see Meton simple if I could end It seems to be necessary to striJ I moon plain | if it here, but I can't. I've thought more, and I toer statement to herself. Whatever! The admis were definitely admis [African was convenient. see that not only animals but To my delight,Nothing was more facile plants as well she might have to be, as a Gazelles). The dhava was unmistakably an are living things, and have a right to life. better off than everybody else. East Indian gum tree, and I could tell from (easier). In crosswordland, meton lies Plants cannot be exploited merely because J the way the ai hung from the tondo (circular between Adano (bell town) and the vast the Swedish botanist Linnaeus arbitrarily ridiculous if she generalizes this« painting) that he was indeed a sloth. vale (valley) of prefixes and suffixes. Thus banished them to another "kingdom." Lie irreaponsibly to every other womw was I able to glimpse it over ences (noun article in recent mrwc,„ 1U V11„ newspaper r* this The salas (reception rooms) in which I detectors attached to plants have shown suffixes), dento (tooth: prefix), itol that MSU's affirmative found myself (ego) contained three other that they exhibit an electrochemical (chemical suffix), endo (within: prefix), exo failed to even reach the planned. persons. They were Ava Evita (—Peron), and (Miss Gardner), Monk (Jazzan The ort (scrap) was in an ugly mood and "There must be an inexhaustible supply (outer: prefix), ano (upward: prefix) and response to trauma (like being ripped from the ground) similar to human emotion. of fema]e faculty members, though acu (prefix for puncture). minimum ,evel had been set up •» Thelonius). They were ired (angry) about kept trying to pick a clash (fight) with the of emeers, emirs and amahs in Crossword- For the last three weeks I have been ana (miscellany). They made such a clang land," I observed to Etta. I felt emotionally anolifted by the ^ is a we|l.known fact that if being trite (overworked). Ava averred subsisting entirely on liquids and fruit (stated) that she had to apear in every (loud noise) that both Areas (Zeus's son) "Aye," she said. (Affirmative). "We have spectacle, for there on Meton was my (minus the life bearing seeds), since, as Dr. ^Ung a career she has to ' and Irus ("Odyssey" beggar) admitted a rare (unusual) population mass (density). familiar old otsu (Honshu town), and on the better qualifications than the puzzle ever created. Evita and Monk Michael Shell has pointed out, "It is fruit'i expounded (delineated) in like (similar) vein (entered) to perceive (see) what was errant There are almost as many emeers and emirs outskirts of otsu an aani (dog headed ape) - karma to be eaten." Yeaterday I was applying for the same position (wrong). stood under a nabo (p i. shrub: var.) Ma. Borg completely forgeto th" (circulatory aide). as utes and otoes. Onondagas, Portuguese, eating informed that even fruits, especially Areas warned (threatened) to break the Ukrainians and Ghanaians are unknown an awn bar ev bread). (barley hrpaH j . : ^ governmental regulations are« 1 _ oranges and apples, exhibit a polygraph "Egad," said Monk. "Bah," said Evita. ort's ulna (arm bone) and Irus told the ana here, but we have more Celts than Eire "If you're going to sleep," said my room¬ "Hah," said Ava. (exclamations.) They he would take him on a hadj (trek to Mecca) pulse when bitten into. I've given them up, given the opportunity to ful- . - (Ireland)." mate, "let me have the puzzle. What's the would not abet (help) but fortunately Etta and leave him with an emeer (sheik of The zoology of Crosswordland in equally name of Dr. Dolittle's duck?" therefore, and will be drinking a lot of milk until the day when I can afford petroleum- with every director of Per^" f to hire a certain percentage w(~ (Miss Rett) entered just then with Como Araby) or emir (sheik of Araby: var.), or "I bizarre. The wooda re filled with beasts forgot to ask," I wept. derived food substitutes. (Perry or Lake) and took me to see the ort minorities. possibly an amah (eastern nurse) nisi such as the admi, the ai, the zebu, the kudu and ana. David Catlin (Caesar's "unless") he kept quiet. and the ibex, although the elephant, the (C) 1975 New York Times 104 C( 211 Cowley Ave. I Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan TOM W Threats don't mean war been overtly raised because, raised or not, Secretary of State Kissinger, backed by scarcely acting out of altruism or with President Ford, has made the obvious but the. possibility of force underlies the humanitarian intent, but for their own probably necessary point that in certain bargaining and game-playing between the relatively narrow political purposes. In such circumstances "Where there's some consuming and producing nations. Presi¬ circumstances, our ultimate reality - mili¬ actual strangulation of the industrialized dent Sadat's promise that the Arab nations would blow up their ofl wells in the event of tary power must be as much a part of the world" the United States would consider intervention only threatened what any bargaining as their ultimate reality - the oil military intervention in the Middle East to reserves needed by the industrialized break the oil cartel. rational Western planner would have to world. Whatever the Ford administration might expect. All this is a long way from quick or say or do, of course, the military option There is a subtle but vital distinction, mindless use of force itself. Military would continue to exist, at least for some other administration, and the oil countries however, between the threat of force now intervention, for instance, to restore the raised by the United States and status quo ante the 1973 embargo, when the could never be recognized' positive it would not be by the oil producers, and the actual use oi industrial nations particularly the United - used. On the other hand, nothing Kissinger force. The threat must play its role in the States - exploited and wasted cheap Middle and Ford have now said makes the use of international bargaining, not because might Eastern oil almost at will, would be force any the less a remote and unlikely makes right, but because military power or indefensible. Force is not merely a last course a failure of policy rather than a the lack of it are realities in the world, resort but a last resort against "strangula¬ rational policy in itself. just 'DOCTOR . . . IT'S TIME. as much as oil reserves, embargoes and tion," not against discomfort or austerity. Still, it weeoN useful that the matter has price structures. The threat of force, therefore, does not Many Americans for example, deplored really suggest an option easily open to the ■EWPOINT: ECONOMY the immense and immoral waste of United States. Rather it reminds the oil American lives and resources in Indochina producing nations that they must choose, not only because of the unwarranted politi¬ too - that past the point of raising their [Ford's proposed oil peoples' standards of living and achieving policy cal interference there and the havoc wreaked, but also because the nation was their justified political and economic places diverted from its real interests at home and in the world, trying to "strangle" the domestic elsewhere in the world. industrial world can only bring disaster for BV MARKS. DEVENOW tax policy advocated by Ford tives left to the United States in the event the federal gasoline tax with an all. leaves the express tie That point has more force because the ■ comes as no surprise to those familiar major elements within the oil of an embargo will be two: either abandon in to real tax relief for the leaders of the oil producing countries are 1 the career industry free to impose supply limitations poor. [C] 1975 New York Times of Gerald Ford that, in Israel, leaving historians to assess the However, so long as Gerald Ford remains Jmpting deal with the combined on the rationale that with the new tax and particular moral costs consequent to such a content to take his instructions from oil and tjonarv inflationary • tight energy tariff requirements, tapping and refining decision or invade the oil fields of the auto magnates — extending their respec¬ mi which faces us. the President has new oil is 'unprofitable' while demand Persian Gulf. tive influences even to the realm of J further mistakes rather than remains constant. The alternatives in such a international affairs One need not be an economist to observe contingency — deliverance from the ns to our problems. break down to this precisely because an cul de sac in which we find ourselves is Iiih regard to energy, the central - if that in any situation where demand is fixed extremely tight supply situation is bound to unlikely. \vious reasons obscured — fact is that and supply is substantially curtailed, the obtain given the maneuvering room left to Mark S. Oevenow, 1435 Smithfield Road, hilar transportation (cars, trucks, position of the industry controlling the the oil companies by the 'remedies' is an interdisciplinary Social Science major. is etc.) accounts for almost 40 per cent processing and distribution of the particular embodied in the Ford proposals. An actual ■ energy consumed in the UnitedStates. commodity involved is enhanced. Arab embargo compounding and exacer K a consumptive distribution pattern of Concurrently, the oil companies stand to bating such adverse conditions would I nature draining a limited quantity reap an additional dividend from the inevitably place the United States is a pos¬ iW DAD UILL 06 WORKING C'MON I'LL SHOu) *00 00R and i hope hoo'll like LATE FOR ANOTHEK U-'EEK the uwer0ed Irnalresource icrude oil), it is more than disparity between the 12 per barrel tax on ition where something has to give. ANP 1 SORE 66T 5CAREP 60EST ROOM YOU'LL HAVE domestic crude and the $3 per barrel it all to yourself \T |ous that something must be done to import Thus, by reinforcing the consumption 0£lN6 IN THE M0U6E AlONE tariff. Contrasting these two figures, one Jk not just the effects of the pattern, but pattern of energy distribution through ftittern itself. can see that, in an engineered tight supply proposals palatable ultimately only to the Ither than fare up to this unpleasant situation, this gives the oil companies a automobile and oil industries, Ford will Iff, President Ford, buovwl by the lever to press for a relaxation of environ¬ have effectively eliminated any flexibility JdishoentK of the oil and auto interests, mental restraints on offshore drilling, as the for intermediate level U.S. response to a ■opted to evade the central issues which domestic tax is out of balance with the tariff new outbreak of fighting in the Middle Cealitv poses. In effect, Ford has come on imports. The disparity encourages the East. (Note that the Russians will not be frith i program which reinforces the destruction of our environment ostensibly operating under similar constraints'. If the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau pn in a particularly pernicious manner. to remove us from the threat of Arab oil Ford proposals materialize in the form of me a view, sew-Aave, DISAPPROVE?! Eecifically. Ford's proposal to establish blackmail. legislation, the Arabs will be able to force macArjhjr, sir. but w ■ per barrel tax on However, this gap between the import ws/R-trs UE'RE APPALLED1 2,000 YEARS' domestic crude and a the very situation which they have been , quite A viewI needntmrry- A TIME-HONORED H0UL0N6 HAS BUT UJE CANT *r barrel import tariff in lieu of a gas tariff and the tax on domestic crude does j is the volow we've earton trying to impqse upon the United States CUSTOM'1 HOPE HMtfTHAD p tax provides the oil and auto little or nothing to decrease our dependency the course of the last five years. : snuAcm? a steady uetof YOU PONT DISAP¬ THIS BEEH AR6JE DUKE,! THEN over 60IN6 ON, A SIN6LE JJITH THAT , ' iVSOKAY, stries with virtually everything they on Arab oil. On the contrary, having What needs to be attacked, and quickly, sacrificial PROVE, SIR MtdWHUR.7 ERUPTION1 SIR* p out of a situation with certain invested so much political capital in order is the peculiar consumptive pattern which VlRBINS1 \ rolled variables. that the automobile and oil reliance on the automobile as the primary companies It the major oil companies, faced with might be better insulated from restraints mode of transportation forces on us. I possible situational contexts, would arising out of the social costs of the Instead of opting to bail out those very Inly opt for a tight supply situation automobile. Ford has placed himself in an same auto companies — who have stren¬ | a tight Ts demand order. President even more tenuous position when it comes uously resisted any latent impulse to make proposals on energy give them the to dealing with the very real possibility of transitional adjustments for the sake of the Kitty to engineer a market situation another Arab oil embargo. If Ford's larger society — and the glutonous oil p demand prevails over supply. The proposals are implemented and another industry, President Ford might have Mshment of the combined tariff - Middle East war breaks out, the altema decided on a simple (and stiff) increase in 'regressive MSU BOOTERY Book 225 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING Sale STOCK REDUCTION WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 to 5:30/Thurs.Night Till 9 P.M.,Fri. 'Til THIS 8 P.M ONLY PAIRS OF \NOJ«N'S Hundreds Pairs °' Me , Hardbacks fl00 each all mon. & tues. 9:00 - papertexts 5:00 50* each W*v«; ftlSO \NIOt $j 88 \ amd UP vq lues i8s to and $6 up CALF LIMITED TIME ONLY! pO' each wed. & thurs.25* each 1 DUNHAM DUNHAM WILLIAMS Reg to $3500 9:00 • 5:00 Reg to $46.00 . 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Grand River NOW <#f CROSS COUNTRY 1 ALL SA/iES FINAL \ J§OVEGIBSONS BOOKSTORE USf OUR PARK b SHOP PLAN OVER SUES EXTRA Monday, January^, 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Variety highlights The glazed pig with the apple in his mouth had nothing to say. displays surrounded by childt-en asking for explanations and Even the children who were excitedly pointing at him couldn't restrooms and photographers rushing madly about in vain interest the porcine fellow in a conversation. attempts to photograph something other than the backs of a dozen The pig, sitting on the gourmet food table at the "Lansing Day heads. with the Arts," had seen it all by now. No need to waste words Moving from the lower level exhibition hall to the main with more tourists. auditorium upstairs a plethora of sights and sounds assaulted one's On Sunday afternoon, the second day of the massive exhibition sense and clamored for attention. Here, an exuberant tap dancer at the Lansing Civic Center, the roast pig, the MSU Museum's momentarily attracted a crowd; there, the flame from a metal wooden Indian, the dragon in fantasy forest and other creatures sculptor's torch illuminated the armored lines of his welder's on exhibit were all talked out. mask. "If I have to look at one more kid with a bag of popcorn I'm going Costumed dancers mingled with the crowd while a potter's to join the Foreign Legion," the wooden Indian said to the dragon. wheel mesmerized a bevy of delighted children as strains of a "What a job, hanging around here all day holding these cigars string orchestra's interpretation of Bach filtered through the and I'm not even getting paid union scale," he groused. hallways. "And working on a Sunday, too," the green dragon concurred. The theme for the "Day with the Arts" was "Art is Magic," an The dragon had a point. He must have seen thousands of people idea that aptly described the colorful panorama of exhibits, file past his post during the two day affair. Tourists, gawkers, displays and demonstrations that appeared and quickly parents backpacking babies and countless others all strained their disappeared as individual viewers were swept this way and that necks for a quick glance at the exhibit, a hasty peek before moving by*the ebb and flow of the crowd. on. "Day with the Arts" was a maze of chaos and creativity, a confusion of jostling crowds and colorful images, a welter of I Mich«an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 20,1975 7 If you fony Drama of winner 1074, to be presented 'Niger' have a taste sings hymn* and Broadway awards, this story of statement of black for quality. , at 8:15 Tuesday night in the experience dilemma of the Lulvition in the bottle, three generations of one black in America, the grandson and play in 1969) aren't weak," the play, according the plight of the father, whose . Lhs for intellectual Auditorium The show, which broke family will feature cast mem bers from the Negro Ensemble to Walker, is "symbolically two years of college have left playwright said. Like the grandson in his .ship Mid mother attendance records at the autobiographical" and him with a thirst for play, You have the , "the meek ain't Company, the drama group "dedicated to underrated black he can share knowledge Walker became an Air Force Fisher Theater in Detroit last which recently appeared in a only with the next officer but decided he liked j nothin is Harlem and year, is a Broadway Theater television production of "Cere¬ daddies everywhere." door neighbor, a gentle, philo¬ writing poetry better. He sub¬ taste for The 40 year-old Special of the Lecture-Concert playwright, sophical doctor. U flows "The River monies in Dark Old Men." the son of a housepainter and a "Black society isn't a total sequently appeared in an off- f'V*- ■*£ Series. Described as a slice of life out Broadway musical and wrote —r for Best The winner of 15 other of Harlem and a passionate schoolteacher, some incorporated of his own experiences into "River Niger," in which matriarchy," said Walker, who created the grandmother as an alcholic waiting for Lord Jesus two plays, "Harangues" and "Ododo," both of which deal BELL'S with the black man's love PIZZA one of the family members is a who resents being called black "thwarted and corrupted 225 mac rofessional musicians' club by 332 - 5027 grandson who drops out of an and the mother as a Air Force officers' pain- racism." opfn 11 am everyday training wracked woman who retains a Tickets to "The River program. sense of humor. Niger" free delivery In the play, the grandson is are $6, $5 and $4 at the Union "Our women are strong, but ticket office. MSU students are >give benefit recital tonight torn between joining up with men like my father (about entitled to a 50 some black militants, per cent though he whom he decided to write a discount. is exasperated with their in¬ M benefit recital will be held • Duo-pianists John and forming three songs composed competence, and his determi¬ Knight in the Music Florence Richardson playing waltzes by Brahms. by Hammill. nation to make it man. as his own Tine auditorium. The con • French horn player John • Saxophonist Elaine Zajac The frustration of | is sponsored by Sigma and pianist Ginger Reynolds Campbell and knowing "what you want for yourself" is V Iota (SAD sorority. The pianist John playing an arrangement of Smith playing the "Sonata No. treated in "River Niger" in the is will go the the music Handel's "Sonata in G Minor". 2 for Horn and Piano" by • Soprano Leona Water and Cherubini. L) female musicians which pianist Roseann Hammill per¬ Admission is 50 cents. PRODUCTIONS is | as a service club. It ia Led to projects which aid jc and musicians in this NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Candace Students interested In filling positions in all areas of . and Gomer Jones production/promotion, stop by 101 Student Services or OBA office or the UAB office. ■orming two Welsh folk- For info call Is as arranged by Jones. 353-3860. Deadline for applications is Jan. 24. I'iolimst James Niblock and 1st Theodore Johnson-play- Ja duet by Mozart. ■ Tenor Paul Ik-nningfield 1 pianist John Smith per¬ iling the song Friday, January 24 at 8:15 pm juner by Liszt. University Auditorium KIDS The Bella Lewitzky Dancers modern dance company based in s a BURT REYNOLDS 'THE LONGEST YARD** TOMY California. Ms. Lewitzky has spent most of her professional career away from the mainstream influences of ED0E ALBERT EO LMJTER MIKE CONRAD mow modern dance. Her choreography and style reflect the c'imate and the culture of the West Coast whoe The program will tncluoe Spaces Between Five Bella and Brindle im and Game Plan Saturday Review: The education of H€rtD "Bella Lewitzky-'a revelation "A dance force that MUST be | sonny i MT! g experienced from coast to coast.'' carsonH New York Times: "A magnificent performer, equally stunning in technique and artistry." lady sings the blues' Los Angeles Times: '(•frisiiUtivt Erttica tru tit ni krtrf if set flick liter: "A superb modern dancer with a luttoil Mts fciif SfltUH (kills ti IKI Ctlfctiii fine company." M i viM iiii I; Hit KCMt. (lis m beats tfca ill: Remaining tickets available NOW ENDSTHURS. - litmritt aifuiN at the MSU Union Ticket Office, TONIGHT &TUES. 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) Open 7 PM Tile TURTLES coming Shows7:20-9:30 TC€MG€ Public: $4.00 5.00 6.00 MSU Students: $2.00 2.50 3.00 The Bella Lewitzky Dancers will be in Wed.,Jaii.29 Y^V/Effc <4NCEllEP) Yrnme, I li color i For Ladies and residence at MSU during the entire week of January 20 through 25. Call the Lecture-Concert Series Office (355 6686' for information about the classes and the workshops. The residency is made possible with the support of the Michigan Council veepyour^ ■ for the Arts and the National Endowment Gentlemen over II for the Arts. 9 - A BEAL FILM - mind from Tonight & Saturday Stawtiaes: 7:00, 0:15. 9:30, 10:45 Skowplact: molds Admission: s2.25 Die It ncrtuiii Urassun! if kiri cirt aitiu RATED X pictiris. »l> Mtms "ill k rifiirti ti firaisfc prut of i(i hot ex k n iic*(ins UNION ACTIVITIES Palavers' _ SGaHcrv Dm,NEn theatre mrrno Blitbc TH€POII1T wwwioiicflrsew 4* nouMv. all...Itii love story. Spirit Jilt) 24 26 MIGHT 4T TH€ OPCWs c^Toai BOA Town m ITOTS no%0| Jaij/ji,Feb 1*2 tKmc of iinf&jg5 1 dinner general | theatre admission 1 and the Bean rUi union tliMtrr - ballroom •! Ml . fill 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 2o,i J Injury dims icers' sweep over Denver By STEVE STEIN injury. Kelly scored the final John Sturges added a pair of assists Saturday, raising the SUte News Sports Writer MSU goal. tallies for MSU Saturday. Darl total to 48 games. Bolton poked in the Spartans' Denver defenseman Lex Amo Bessone read the pen¬ "Colp picked up his 200th career point Friday night when first shorthanded goal of the Hudson helped Harris tally his ciled message trainer Gayle first goal Friday when his he assisted on a goal by Tom season. Robinson handed him and momentum carried himself, Ross. frowned. Robbie Harris scored twice Second Pioneer goaltender Bill Lieg "Fractured fibula," the Spar¬ place Minnesota, Friday night to lead the Spar¬ meanwhile, swept Minnesota- and the puck into the net after tan coach said. "I hope he's tans to victory. Tom Ross, Colp, Duluth this past weekend to the goalie had made the save on ready for the playoffs." Daryl Rice, Jack Johnson and Harris' shot. keep pace with the Spartans, Sturges also skated in MSU's Robinson had informed who are ahead by a point. MSU "I saw the shot hit the is now 15-4-1 in WCHA play and scoring parade. goalie's shoulder, then every Bessone about the condition of MSU center Steve Colp, who 17-6-1 overall. Ross celebrated his 21st body put their hands up," was taken to the University birthday Friday by scoring in Harris recalled. "I was just Bessone's squad gained some Health Center for x-rays after his 47th consecutive game. happy to score. They haven't welcome revenge over Murray Ross broke Colp's old mark of been going in the last few limping off the ice early in the Armstrong's floundering third period Saturday night. 46 contests. He added two weeks." Pioneer team. The weekend The injury to Colp somewhat sweep was the first for the Spartans over Denver since the dimmed an otherwise shining weekend for the Spartans, who held onto first place in the teams first met in 1951. 'That's one thing we talked Colp fractures Western Collegiate Hockey about before the game," asst. Assn. (WCHA) with a pair of coach Alex Terpay said after convincing wins over Denver at Munn Arena, 7-2 and 7-4. Saturday's contest. wanted to win it for Amo "We lost for six because he's never beaten Colp, who led the nation in Murray Armstrong in a series." By MIKE LITAKER rule it takes six weeks to heal," scoring last season, had 14 MSU's five-goal margin of State News Sports Writer said Dr. James Feurig, team goals and 33 assists to his credit victory Friday night was the A funny thing happened to physician. "It's the same type in 22 games this year. He is biggest thrashing the Spartans Steve Colp on his way behind of injury Daryl Rice got at expected to be out about six have ever handed the Pioneers, the Denver net Saturday Notre Dame two years ago." weeks. The playoffs . start who saw their WCHA record night—somebody forgot to tell Colp was injured early in the March 4. drop to 6-13-1 and their overall him that an icing call was third period at Munn Arena "We'll miss him," Bessone mark plummet to 8-14-1. coming up. after trying to flag down a lead said. "I hope we can fill the The hats went flying onto the What wasn't too humorous pass from left winger John gap" ice for Spartan winger Brendon was the end result of the mix up, Sturges. Dave Kelly, who replaced Moroney Saturday night. which left the MSU junior "I reached out and the puck Colp earlier this season after he Moroney, a junior, came centerman with a fractured ticked my stick so I thought had to sit out a game for through with his first three- fibula in his right leg and out of that the icing was off," Colp receiving a fighting penalty, goal performance in a Spartan action for at least six weeks. recalled Sunday. "When I filled in well for Colp after the uniform. "It's difficult to say, but as a skated behind the net I was still going full speed and I stumbled into their defenseman who had pulled the whistle and sinks up on we U-M both fell." Colp said his ankle "felt funny" after the spill, but he By DAN SPICKLER a sophomore from New York, a time of 3:14.48. took another shift with his line State News Sports Writer gave Michigan victories in the Apsley. a freshman, won the before leaving the bench to MSU men's swimming coach 200 freestyle and 100 freestyle, 200 butterfly for MSU with a have it examined. SN photo Daniel® Dick Fetters predicted last where he beat MSU's Bruce time of 1:56.40. Veteran Colp was taken to the Uni¬ week that Saturday's meet Wright by three one- sprinter Glen Disosway came versity Health Center prior to MSU's Daryl Rice and a Denver defenseman to defeat Denver, 7 - 4, to complete a two! against Michigan would be a hundredths of a second. within a second of his MSU the game's conclusion, and is both grimace as they fight it out for the puck game weekend sweep. Sellout crowds of 6.30r varsity record in the 50 free¬ scheduled to be released from good, close contest. But Fetters had stipulated Mark Outwater, Ken style, winning with a time of the hospital today. near the Pioneer net Saturday. MSU went on and 6,491 watched the contests at Munn Aren| that things would be close only 21.77 seconds. X-rays showed the fracture Holmes, John Apsley and if the teams were to swim well. to be a clean break in the small Wright opened the meet with a As it turned out, neither victory for MSU in the 400 Making its second appear¬ outer leg bone located above Cagers look to rebound at low! MSU nor the Wolverines lived ance of the season, the MSU the ankle in the back of his leg. medley relay. Their combined up to the billing, and just to time of 3:33.83 qualified the "Aqua Band" was more bois¬ It was originally announced make terous than ever, sporting new things worse for most of group for the NCAA finals. that Colp had suffered a strain¬ the over 1,700 fans on hand, the t-shirts with the group's name. ed achilles tendon. Spartans lost, 71-52. At the end of the meet, the Coach Amo Bessone is hoping By CHARLES JOHNSON MSU battled to within three denly fell in as MSU fouls counter. Furlow. the "Both teams swam worse Spartans eked out a win in the All of which helped to make to have his high scorer back in Big State New« Sports Writer points late in the second half, permitted the Gophers to reel against each other than they 400 freestyle relay, beating the meet somewhat easier to action in time for the WCHA leading scorer before Sfl The MSU basketball team but then watched as a string of off the final six points of the did against Wisconsin the take. Saturday's lose to Michi¬ day's clash was held to juT Michigan by one one-hundredth playoffs, which begin the first will try to pick up the pieces fouls in the closing minutes weekend before," Fetters said. of a second. Spartans Dave gan was number 48 in 52 week of March. game. points, way under his 241 tonight in a Big Ten road clash eliminated any chances for a The foul-plagued contest saw per game average. Diving specialist Don Craine Dale, Don Lindsay, Bill Hall meetings between the two "I'm not going to sit around against Iowa following an 82-71 win. MSU's Terry Furlow, Tom led Michigan to victories in the and John Henson combined for teams. and just get fat," Colp vowed. one-meter and three-meter drubbing by Minnesota Satur¬ An elongated Minnesota McGill and Bob Chapman all Sophomore forward I day night in Minneapolis. lineup, which averaged a height exit with five personals. The Landsberger dives. Tom Szuba, versatile Tipoff for the Spartan- of 6-7, easily outrebounded the Gophers' Mike Thompson and Minnesota's balanced i Michigan performer, was used in the 1000-yard freestyle, the 200 individual medley and the Road trip jostles Hawkeye contest is slated for 8:35 p.m. East Lansing time. Spartans, who by comparison were no match in size for the Jim Winey also fouled out. Center Lindsay Hairston led with 28 points.Mark Olberi 18 and 13 apiece by Thoii 200 backstroke and won all Gus Ganakas' Spartans will Gophers. MSU's scoring output with 21 and Phil Saunders rouwfej take a 2-3 conference mark into With 1:59 left, in the game points, the Gopher player three events. a respectable perfor the after suffering and the Spartans trailing by figures. Minnesota is cu lose game considering the Gopher mance Freestyler Gordon Downier, twice to O through the disappointing loss to Minnesota, which increased only five points, the roof sud¬ triple-teaming that he had to 113 on the year aiidB Spartans' overall mark is™ the Gophers' Big Ten record to 4-2. Tonight's game against I Stolz given ByPATFARNAN State News Sports Writer Milkovich beat Martin in the finals of the NCAA Despite a valiant comeback Women swimme should be interesting, aT tournament last year. Avery defeated The MSU wrestlers took it on the chin — and Kalkbrenner last year in the dual match at MSU. attempt late in the game, MSU unpredictable Hawkeyessl the elbow and the knee — this past weekend as was unable to overcome the missed upending Michiga# extension both Oklahoma and Oklahoma State defeated the Except for Wickard and Milkovich, every Spartan was beaten at least once. MSU Gophers' stifling zone defense, which held the Spartans to only drown Waterloo urday. A late flurry agai Wolverines proved futile* Spartan grapplers. 167-gounder Don Rodgers had a good weekend for Oklahoma breezed by Grady Peninger's troops MSU despite dropping a 3-1 decision Saturday to 30 points in the first half. The The MSU women's swim¬ Hawks lost, 75 70. to dip| MSU head football coach 27-11 in Norman, Okla. Friday, then Oklahoma Gophers led 41-30 at halftime. Individually there were no Big Ten record to 2-4. OSU's Steve Randall. Randall was runnerup in ming team completely over¬ real stars of the meet for MSU, Denny Stolz,, last season's Big State nipped the Spartans 19-15 in Stillwater the Big Eight and the NCAA last year. On Friday, whelmed the University of coach Jennifer Parks tried to Ten Coach of the Year, has as Iowa's running i" been granted a two-year ex¬ Saturday. Rodgers pinned Oklahoma's Brian Beatson, who Swordsmen win Waterloo Fridav. trouncing the use everyone on the team in at similar to that of the Spii The losses left the Spartans with a 4-3 dual meet had lost only once in 13 outings. Beatson also Canadian school, 107-24. least one event in order to gain tension on his original four-year record this season. Oklahoma is 10-2. Oklahoma placed nationally (sixth) last year. The Spartans dominated the as is its height average.^ contract by the board of trust¬ State improved its mark to 8-1. two over weekend experience for upcoming meets. coach Lute Olson is meet from the start by placing ees. It was the fourth straight time the Spartans Milkovich, Avery and Wickard each picked up a first in the 400-yard medley Only Vicki Riebling and Bern- start Larry Parker i6-6l Stolz's contract now runs win as eight MSU's fencing team won two adine Kenny placed twice. Dan Frost (6-7) at the forr have lost twice to the Oklahoma teams on their Spartans in all were credited with one through 1978. The original of three matches on the road relay in a national champion¬ Riebeling took first in the 100 John Hairston 16 2) and J road trip west. MSU beat both Oklahoma rivals victory. Only Williams and 158-pounder Rick contract was a four-year pact Greene failed to win. over the weekend to up its ship qualifying time of 3:51.3. freestyle and second in the 200 Moore (5-10) at the guai last year in East Lansing. season's record to 4-1. MSU placed first in every freestyle while Kenny took fitat subject to revision by the board after two years. Even the Spartans big guns bit the dust. Pat Coach Charlie Schmitter's swimming event and first in the in the 100 butterfly and second Bruce King (6-6) at cente^ Milkovich (126), Scott Wickard (190) and Larry Greene lost to defending NCAA champ Rod The contracts of seven of team lost to well-balanced three-meter diving event. It in the 200 individual medley. The Hawkeyes Avery (heavyweight), who have been shouldering Kilgore of Oklahoma, 10-4, and drew with Stolz's assistant coaches were Oklahmoa State's Don Jackson, 1-1. Jackson Johns Hopkins, 19-8, Friday, also took second in the 200 In the three meter event, scorer before Saturdays I much of the weight this year, failed to come out of also extended for one year. the weekend unscathed. placed sixth in the NCAA last year. then bounced back to defeat freestyle, the 200 individual Barbara Harding placed first was Frost at 13.3 follow^ Asst. coach Ron Chismar's con¬ Milkovich drew with Billy Tri-State, 18-9, and Indiana, medley, the one and three with a 264.43 point total. King's 12.8 average. Martin of Oklahoma meter diving events, the 100 tract will be reviewed by the The Spartans will be back on the road again 20-7, Saturday. State, 1-1. Avery lost to Bill Kalkbrenner of board in June, one year after this weekend against Illinois and Purdue All of the action took place in butterfly, the 100 breastroke Oklahoma, 3-1, and Wickard drew with Sooner his appointment. Mark Neuman, 4-4. Saturday. Angola, Ind. and the 400 freestyle relay. TUESDAY NITE Have It PITCHER LfuSSS Your Way NIGHT! at Food 8i Booze CHEAP BEER Burger King 1227 E. Grand River Open 11 a.m. 6 p.m.-l a.m. We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. on weekdays ALSO: PIZZA SPECIALS 12" 2 item & Saturdays pizza plus 48 oz. PITCHER $4*5 SPECIAL OFFER!! ONI WHOPPER 16" 2 item ONI SMALL COKE pizza plus 48 oz. PITCHER $5" AND ONE RES. FRY R*g. $1.39/now |uit 96* plus tax!Ill Live Folk Entertainment Mon.-Sat. 9-1 1Uai7 20,19^1 Mjchigan state News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 20,1975 9 RECORD CROWD Double-dual packs em in I Junior Bob Holland shows his concentration on poise, steadiness and the degree of difficulty in I his "L • sit" trick. Ringmen are scored on their their routines. sn photos/robert kozloff Ann Weaver, cocaptain of the MSU women's gymnastics team, brought along moral support. Bv ANN WILLIAMSON •ad ROBIN McINTOSH SUte New* Sports Writers |a record breaking crowd saw the first double • dual gymnastics pctbeld at MSL' in Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday, as the Spartan pen's team squeaked by Penn State, 102.75 to 102.625, while sen's squad took it on the chin from the powerful Nittany 206.60 to 187.05. IVcrowd of 3,785, largest ever for a gymnastics meet at MSU, wared generally enthusiastic throughout the entire men's and [men's competitions. People moved all around the busy issium during the meet, straining to catch a better view of f routine. T* men's and women's meets took place simultaneously. Audience warm en's coach George Szypula was one of many participants |oappreciated the warm reception of the audience, tn very glad we had the double dual meet because it was itic, especially when you're competing against teams with B caliber of Penn State," Szypula said. "I was really overjoyed Hthe size and enthusiasm of the crowd." [Itit. wis great to see such a large crowd," agreed Rob Wuornos, coach of the Spartans. "For the most part, I think the ience really appreciated seeing both the men and women in Better planning * Wettstone, Penn State's men's gymnastics coach and Jer of thehours, w three double dual format, said Saturday's meet, could have which taken less time with better planning ■ problems are not uncommon with the new format. jThe meet took a little longer than it should have, but that's to ■expected with this type of meet." Wettstone said. "It takes a ■ofvery excellent planning to perfect a double dual meet. y. you have very nice audiences here at MSU," he W with a grin. High point total MSI women gymnasts amassed the highest point total in ■ tons history. 6 ^ hj^ually, the Spartans fared well also. Fwer placed second in all around Transfer student warn and competition, first on the second on the uneven parallel bars. Cocaptain 'Pel1 grabbed second in floor exercise and third in IA 1 other cocaPuin' I! and third in both the Ann Weaver, placed second in uneven parallel bars and floor Superman? Well, not quite. It's Jim Tuerk leaping his way to an 8.65 score on the vaulting horse, highest for the Spartans in that event. rWn Barbara Peacock was pleased with the way the Outstanding Job In hL jM outstanding job. k This had to be the biggest win the KLu!? Si"Ce' bec?me coach," she commented. iheiM f and 'a"8 l^at tre e*P«cted with a first meet llack of« We not P'ace 19 well as we could have due to It will«xpfnence some of our younger performers have, but I "me," Peacock said. IT ^tateteam and iStau had a ®3tate fine tough competition for MSU. no an they had more polish than we easy match. I'm really pleased with the way out," she said. He lhe Sp*rtan men's team did manage to turn Iph w.« tKm. dual Perf®rm»nces. All - arounder Jeff Will !! ?' most Ple&8*nt surprise, as he collected konthVhi»Ku' his routine8- Rudolph looked especially Ireof g * bar event, landing a second place finish with a ■Jeff was i ro^, , ,,trd worker Kticej and hp n°US' Proved ?zypula said- "He's the hardest worker today that it all really pays off in the ity** rinifl^nfi«S,ar,other was an°l outstanding performer for the ^EnLin885for* k ut tied for second on the pommel h^-- on floor exercise with a fine 8.8 g^ed to h»1"! .Were,not •• 'trong on floor exercise, Ropatftj. team s strongest event, as Siypula had °r e*ercise « r^^ehardiltl 8 i'' olNGL§.- large - carpeted $18 week each, one block bikes Raleigh and Schwinn. Back TAX PREPARER, experience washer. parning. rent negotiable, ■ before publication. burnished, $145 monthly, all utili¬ HUGE MODERN 2 jU 351 3098 10-1-20 packs, TV's Jewelry, cameras, necessary, Schedule C infor ties paid, on bus line, 5 minutes no lease. 351-0765. 3-1-20 ■Once ad is ordered it cannot Motorcycles mation helpful not mandatory, from campus 489 0579. 3-1-21 Completely carpe'ed 2 air con¬ ditioners, sublease, $165/montfv musical equipment, Acoustic 360 and Marshall Stack. Come on hours 7:30 am 4:30 pm. Call BASEMENT WOMB with water- It* cancelled or changed 489-7574 for appointment. 7-124 f~ BEDROOM" UNFURNISHED Call 694 9975. 5-1-24 bed. Confrontation with 7 others For Sale ^ down for a good deai at DICKER INEXPENSIVE TRANSPOR¬ b DEAL SECONDHAND STORE. Jinl after first insertion, TATION! The best used motor except range and regrig FURNISHED, private, clean. Girls in living room, bathroom, kitchen 1701 South Cedar. 487 3886 i it is ordered & VISTA VOLUNTEERS: the tri- Barb, 351-8231, after 5 p.m erator, closein, $170 Phone MARANTZ 100 amp. Imperial 5 ■cancelled 2 days before cycles at SHEP'S 2460 North 332 5968 after 6 p.m. 3 123 or married couple only. $140 plus 2-1-20 - Bankcards welcome. C-5-1-24 Cedar Holt. C-5-1-24 county treatment program is now ■publication. gas. 393-8647 5-1-24 speakers Thorens 150 MKZ turn¬ recruiting locally recruited 3-1-21 MIC- MICHIGAN S LARGEST VISTAS as caseworkers in its after DUPLEX, EAST Lansing. Avail¬ table. 6764736 after 6 pm. 5-1-20 EAST LANSING APARTMENTS. audio retailer with the finest stereo ■There IS a $1.00 service program If interested please able now with rent bonus. Call MiSffiM / care contacat Carmine ladarol8, ONE OR two male roommates Close to campus. One bedroom Dave or Charlie, 3514140, CONFLICT SIM games, 15-. products and electronic repairs. needed. Across from campus. furnished or unfurnished from 351-7873. 3-1-21 Most new, SPI, Avalon Shop the store with straight stereo 372 8270. 5 1-22 Hill, $80 351 4583 10 1 24 $150 Two bedrooms furnisfwa answers MARSHALL MUSIC, 355-6116. 3-1-20 U REPAIR AUTO Service 40. Woman's undergarment dancers and usherettes. Apply in DUPLEX IN HOLT. 2 bedrooms, 8 6 Monday - ****>'. % 41. Air: furnished mobile 1% TWO BEDROOM NEED MALE W comb, form person only. CINEMA X dishwasher, refrigerator, range, air - downtown Lansing. Buaran THEATRE AND ADULT BOOK homes $25135/week 10 minutes 42 Commercials conditioning $200 plus utilities f>wn bedroom. 163.50 per month 60 44 First woman to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a r-%349^^ STORE, 1000 West Jolly Road. Lansing. 10-174 lake. 641 6601 or 484 5315 0 201 31 Deposit required Phone 372 4653 after 6. 5 1 20 plus utilities, no deposit near bus. 489 7123. 5 1-20 yS 45 Snare 46. Donkey Monday, J anuary 20 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1975 1 1 ' hr Ml SEVEN PIECE Sansui stereol 1151 Aaiials WEIMARANERS. MALE or PlWftPWMl" HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cookerl To the best coach, tennis partner and Student loses QR4500 four channel receiver. FR-2050C 2 speed auto manuel female, two years pups, old, AKC, for hunt, show. 351-5974. very special friend a girl could have. Love, 6.D. 1-1-20 An MSU student gleefully going to his class, only to find that someone had heisted his to the class to show off his best-loved object—his unicycle hard up." Davis said his interest in foreveryone going to ci^J turntable. EP3500 speakers (four) BL-2-1-20 peddled his unicycle to an —for an assignment. When he unicycles started during child¬ $1200. Randy. 669-9453. 3-1-22 evening drama class, last week unicycle while he was inside. PANASONIC AM/FM 8 track stereo recorder. Two speakers. BASENJI PUPS, AKC, 8 weeks, shots, red and white, after 6. 5-1-23 332-0040 eager for a night of show and tell. He ended up. however, walk Davis said he usually just throws his unicycle into the bushes when he goes to the showed up empty-footed, the professor thought he was try¬ ing to shirk his responsibility. hood when he saw one in a Marx Brothers film. He said it "takes about an hour to get up chrome plated fastened by only Its withUab2 value is $40 three hd j Like new. Original carton. $280. "Who'd steal a unicycle?" on it." He also said it is fun r.^1 ing home minus his unicycle, library, but was warned many offering a $20 reward for""' 337 2748. 5-1-24 BLONDE COCKER Spaniel pup. Recreation (fi which was stolen, and on the times by his friends to lock up Davis said. "But I guess they riding a unicycle on campus. AKC, 6 weeks, Big brown eyes "It's like free entertainment return. his machine. do. These crooks are getting PANASONIC AM/FM Multiplex $85. 355-0974. 3-1-21 bad side of the teacher. "I almost cried on the spot, Stereo. $125. Must sell. Need EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to "My trouble is I believe too money for tuition. 355-5704. much in humanity," said Lind¬ and was about ready to kill London, Amsterdam, from $259. 5-1-24 ; Mihile Hoaes )[«§ say Davis, a senior in Justin myself until 1 realized at the Use of 'IT objected by trustees TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. SKIIS, BOOTS, poles. Girls size 351-8800. C-1-1-20 Morrill College, 593 E. McDonel Hall. Davis said he went to the last minute I could buy a new one," he said melodramatically. cars 7W. Dorm size refrigerator. FOR RENT: 2bedrooms, fur Davis said he was on his way 487-5742 after 5 pm. library to return a book before 3-1-22 nished, $150/month Deposit required. Near Gables on and up. Service ^ (continued from page !) the generally higher entrance special assistant to the J fees commanded by other state Cash for bus route. Phone 332-2437 TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, of Governing Boards. The first order of business for colleges and universities. The president for business] finance last September. 5-1-20 1 STAMPS I COINS oiled and adjusted. Portables the board was the unanimous application fee has been $10 In other routine $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric since 1962. board accepted gifts, business,! Buy - Sell - Trade full line of supplies STARR 10x50. 2 bedroom, air, $12.50. One day service, free pick election of Dr. Blanche Martin, Trustees Huff and Martin grjJ shed, close to campus, excellent up and delivery. 25 years exper D East Lansing, as chairman of scholarships awarded to |J MID MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN - ience. 393-9774.0-20-1-31 the board for the next two questioned the potential impact departments and > lMOHotl.nRd 332 4300 condition, furnished, $3000. After - of the increase on low income totaling $4.1 million. years. six, 351-7523. 5-1-20 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and Martin, an East Lansing applicants, but administrators off HEAD 240 Skiis, 200 cm. Boots Leather cleaning and refinishing. Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Need an alternative to rip landlords? Crowded, over-priced - dentist who graduated from pointed out that the fee is Included in the business ] 9Vi, $85 or best offer. John M. Mobile Home, Baron, 10'x55', two Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS State News office, 341 Sudent dorms? Several Student Housing MSU in 1959, is the first black waived an average of 350 times port was a $342,378 coj bedroom, furnished. Real nice CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-1-1-20 frorti the National 353-6733. 3-1-21 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Co - ops have winter openings. chairman of the board of trus¬ each year for applicants who Instituted condition. $1700. East Lansing, Health to the Dept. of HiJ two class days before publication Visit us at B311 Student Services tees. Martin, whose term as a cannot pay it. SKI BOOTS, Hanson experimen¬ 351-4965. 5-1-20 EDITING, PROOFREADING, The board also Development for research! fW announcements wiO be Bldg. trustee expires in December approved the experienced. Dissertations, tal, used one season, fits size 9-12, bladders, retail $225, best theses, book and article manu¬ accepted by phone. 1976, was a football star while appointment of Christine T. the factors use of contributing to j new SKYLINE, 10x50. Close to Food Day 1975. Two students enrolled at MSU. Wilson as director of the Office contraception. offer above $80. 332-6315. 5-1-23 scripts. Anne Cauley, 337-1591. campus. rent* option to buy. 3-1-22 A free lecture series, "The from the University of Michigan The board also approved a of Women's Programs. Wilson Many extras. 351-0975. 3-1-20 Charm of Winter Gardening," will will speak about the world food TEAC 401 OS tape deck, auto be taught at 7:30 p.m. every crisis at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the request by administrators to has been with the office as asst. Milton Muelder, vice J LOVELY, DECORATED all - hike the MSU entrance applica director since June, 1973 and dent of resource and devJ reverse, $250. Stereo headphones TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, Wednesday in 206 Horticulture Oak Room of the Union. occasion and novelty cakes, done has been acting director since ment, said the research with 15' extenstion. $15. 371-5917. partially furnished. Call 351-3466 in my home. Phone 676-2252. Bldg. The series is free and tion fee by 50 per cent. In 3-1-21 or 351-1194. 5-1-21 12-1-31 registration is not required. The The MSU Block and Bridle Club rationalizing the raise from $10 last September. involve 300 MSU students} the next three years in informal lectures will be directed will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in to $15, administrators pointed She replaces Mary K. BELL'N'HOWELL Super and Kothman, the first director of for the factors in 10x50. Carpeted, furnished, air, FOR THE BEST Service on stereo to the novice gardener. The 110 Anthony Hall. Exhibitor rules out the high cost of paper and society || standard 8mm auto-load projec¬ lead to contraception. close to campus. $1500. Call week's topic is: house plants for for horse show will be explained. processing the applications, and the office, who was appointed tor. Six classic comedies. equipment, see the STEREO winter greenery. collect, 1-616-946-6082. 5-1-23 351-9109. 2-1-20 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Transcendental Meditation will C-20-1-31 $145 PER MONTH-2 bedroom There will be a meeting of the be explained in free lectures PAYING TWO times face value for mobile home. Carpeted, furnished, Sociology Undergraduate Assn. at presented by the Students Attorney general clears waj Stereo Reviews Stereo Directory close. 1-616-946-6082 . 5-1-23 HOUSESITTING PRO¬ 7:30 tonight in 404 Berkey Hall. International Meditation Society FESSIONAL care for your home The purpose of this meeting will at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. in C310 Wells and Buying Guide. For years while you're on vacation. Some¬ be to discuss ways of improving Hall and at 7:30 p.m. in 316 Berkey 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391 plants, feed birds, X-1-31 Lost I Found ](^[ one to etc. water Call Jackie after 5:30 pm, communication between logy faculty and undergraduates. socio¬ Hall on Wednesday. USED amplifier. MARANTZ 1060 Teac A20 Cassette Stereo FIND SOMETHING 489-7180. 5-1-24 INCOME TAX: Complete service, All interested students are invited. Volunteer Education training for the Drug Center begins for 'oddball' milk containers If you've found a pet or article of Job alternatives are available Wednesday. If you are interested, deck. Sony TC 121 cassette deck. value, we want to help you return Eugene Brown, 339-9196.20-1-31 with Peace Corps or VISTA. attend the meeting at 7 tonight in Several 8-track FM car decks. it. Just come into the State News Interviews are daily from 9 a.m. to 30 Union. Find out if it is your kind Classified Department and tell us If you think $3 bills are odd, Kelley. gallon, 1 gallon, l'/i gallo New Robyn CB equipment. Used PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, 5 p.m., Monday through of place. IBM typewriter. Yashica Electro you want to place an ad in EAST Thursday. Sign up in the Place¬ wait till your roommate bring Requested by the Michigan gallons, 2'/i gallons or mii!tj finest quality, reasonably priced. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found ment Center. College Republicans will meet at home a three-quart jug of milk. Dept. of Agriculture, the opin¬ of 1 gallon," 35cc range finder camera. Topcon BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, ion states that the failure of a Dl SLR camera with accessories. Column. As a public service EAST 482-5712. C-1-31 8:30 tonight in 30 Union. All While no local dairies have Kelley cited two Mich] LANSING STATE BANK will run 1965 law "to permit the sale of lawsuits on the way to hisi Rolleiflex twin lens reflex camera. Women who want to help staff interested students are welcome. plans yet for the in-between the ad at no cost to you! the Women's Center this term will size container, the way was mile in three-quart containers elusion that "three-quart I Antique Kodak Fingerprint EAST LANSING be meeting at 12:30 today at the A divorce recovery support is an unconstitutional infringe containers have camera. Many movie cameras and STATE BANK Instriction Women's Center in the Union. new cleared by a recent opinion group meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at from state Att. Gen. Frank ment on the right to engage in demonstrated to be a hi Polaroids. Used Fender telecaster the University Lutheran Church, business." or hazardous product." Gibson L6S. New Traynor PA LOST: Monday, Silver filigree GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced Why is dietetics in human 1020 S. Harrison Road. Contact The chief of the department's However, always w andguitar amps. Many used bracelet, of sentimental value teacher has openings for begin¬ ecology? Dr. Leveille will speek to Rev. John Powers at the Dairy Division, K. M. Van flutes. MUCH MORE. WILCOX only. Urge reward. 355-7774. ning classical students. 349-1156. the Foods and Nutrition Club at University United Methodist PSC will hold Patten, said an Upper Pennin- attorney generals i Kelley included a phrase il SECOND HAND STORE, 509 East 5-1-21 3-1-22 7:30 tonight in 38 Union. All are Church. welcome. sula company in Dollar Bay is the desirability of s Michigan Avenue, Phone 485-4391. c-1-31 Lansing. FOUND: IMMATURE female YOGA; EGYPTIAN folk and belly Singles support and personal hearings about the only one interested in the oddball bottle so far. pitchers which allow ful price comparison. calico cat, white paws, 1-9-75, dance. Taught by native Egyptian. growth group meets at 6 p.rrw - Animals M 355-0475. C-3-1-20 Body 6-1-22 conditioning. 351-4291. Typing Service jl] Thursday in 1118 S. Harrison Road. Contact Rev. Jon Powers utility rate hike Van Patten said the opinion was somewhat of a legal tech¬ Looking to the future ing general terms, Kelley MAN'S OMEGA stainless steel at University United Methodist nicality since a previous law repeated the right of go watch and armband. Lost EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Church. LANSING (UPI) - The Mich¬ defining permissible milk con¬ ment to regulate business. 9 11 DESPERATELY LOOKING for a January 337-0605. 7-1-24 around am. Typing Service A sertations (pica-elite), 489-0358. C-20-1-31 FAYANN, Journey Inward: A Christian igan Public Service Commission tainers had been ruled uncon¬ 'This opinion reaffirms temporary 4 month home for my will hold public hearings on stitutional before. authority of the legislator prayer and Bible study group collie - all expenses paid, loves DESPERATE: LOST 2 MSU spiral meets at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays Consumers Power Co.'s appli¬ A 1969 amendment, how¬ establish container sizes people and children. 353-0207. notebooks, 1 yellow, 1 gren at 1118 S. Harrison Road. For cation for a $54 million rate hike ever, ignored this and repeated protect the consuming pi between Conrad & International. ransportatioa Transpi more information contact Rev. Jan. 28. the same type of limitations, from deception that might 1-16. 394-0087 1-1-20 Jon Powers at University United The hearings on the natural allowing only "units of 1 gill, Va sue from a proliferate PROFESSIONAL TYPER will type Methodist Church. FOUND: RING with 4 keys in X resumes, thesis, manuscripts, DRIVING TO Cleveland every gas rate hike will be at 9:30 liquid pint, 10 fluid ounces, 1 irregular size containers," other weekend. Leaving approx¬ and 7:30 p.m. in the Law said. Lot. Has License tag. 353-1260. term papers and others. Call Southern Africa Liberation a.m. liquid pint, 1 liquid quart, Va 694-3406, after 5 p.m. 10-1-30 imately 3 pm Fridays, returning 3 Building Auditorium in FULLY COATED male Afghan C-3-1-22 Committee meets at 7:30 tonight pm Sundays. Share expenses. Lansing. Hound. Light apricot. Fully house- broken. Winner of 5 blue ribbons. Must sell. Extremely reasonable. FOUND: BRACELET near north end of stadium. Call 355-7250. ANN BROWN typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service 353-2860. 3-1-22 at the Peace Center, 1118 S. Harrison welcome. Road. Everyone The PSC also has scheduled public hearings on rate hike re¬ It's possible to 1-845-6087. 5-1-23 North Case Hall. C-3-1-22 for dissertations, theses, manu¬ quests from three other utili¬ LOST —ONE device. standardized-testing IPeabody Individual scripts, general typing. years C-20-1-31 experience. IBM. 25 349-0850. Wanted ASMSU petitions for board president and representatives may be picked up in 334 Student ties. All 7:30 p.m. ~ are at 9:30 a.m. The hearing on a $5.1 and graduate well uj HYDE SKATES Achievement Test) last week of class fall term in back seat of car THESES, RESUMES, typing and printing. Reasonable prices. PAYING TWO times face value for Stereo Review's Stereo Directory and Buying Guide, for years Services Bldg. Come to the MSU Star Trek million rate hike request by Upper Peninsula Power Co. is in your class...1 flunk launching which picked up lady hitchhiking COMMERCIAL PRINTING, set for Jan. 23 in the Superior 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391. Club meeting at 8:30 Wednesday from Park Lake Road to night 351-4116. C-20-1-31 National Bank and Trust Co. C-1-31 in the East Yakeley formal lounge. class. Call 337-0070.10-1-21 building in Hancock. Pick up your membership cards JUDITH CARMAN experienced and gaze with aw at the loot • The $6.4 million request of FOUND: SEVEN keys on ring, lone dorm). Leather patch/sun. Call 355-0788. C-3-1-21 dissertation typist, term papers, theses dissertations. 393-4672. EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for our trainees. We need students to fill this demand. Call 393-8615, Candee and Lori gathered at the ISTC. Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. will be held Feb. 5 in the your career. Berrien County Court House Dick Watts' succeas story: In 1968, as a graduating se 10-1-27 SPARTAN KEY PUNCH ACAD¬ in BAUR A meeting for those individuals St. Joseph. in Chemical Engineering, Dick faced the same decisij - Hockey Personal / EXPERIENCED, TYPING term EMY for information. 5-1-21 interested in the summer social • The 12.8 million request of you probably face today... where to start your career J papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate science London program will be General Telephone Co. of Mich chose Kaiser Aluminum. In less than six years he's ba TUTOR NEEDED for 2 students, EDGAR CAYCE study groups service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 held at 7 tonight in C2 Wilson Hall. through several levels of management, in the U.S. andl *24" & up AFA 201-202. Will pay. Call igan is scheduled for Feb. 20 in Jamaica, to his prosent job as Technical Manager at a mal forming in Lansing area. Those 351-2645. 3-1-21 the L. C. Walker Arena in Mus I OUSkMM I interested call 489-3666. 5-1-22 IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, Discover your sexual identity. Kaiser Aluminum facility] I Awpt»d In Tfod» I general typing. Formerly with Ann Come out to the Gay Liberation kegon and March 10 in the Law is responsible for Prodil meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Building Auditorium in tion Control, Developing Used Skates summer less than Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 Car Pool 31 Union. Lansing. and Environmental pr Bobby [3] [6| [9| [25] Now You See It (9) Partridge Family (23) And Justice For All Jw«ind Country Almani [4] [5] [8] [10] High Rollers (10) Beverly Hillbillies Ju»t«o and tha Criminol Court. I Be \nnounced (12) Newa 11:00 [9] Take 30 |»ed., Fri. [12] (41) Money Mate [23 Villa Alegre !2] [3] (4] [5] (6) [9] [9] [10] [25] n Second Chance [25) Hegan'i Heroe. New., Weather, Sport. (23) Liiia*. Yoga and You |Thurs. (50) New Zoo Revue (50) GUligan'. Island (9] CBS New. 6:00 [231 Captioned ABC Evening SHORT RIBS Your Nome 6:45 New. 11:30 12] [3] (4) [5] [6] (7] [8] [9] [10] (for tha Daof) by Frank Hill Could Be Here! (25] (41) News Weather, Sports (9) Bewitched phone 353-6400 [31 [6] |9] [25] Love of Life (4) [5] (8] (1; ] Hollywood (12] ABC Newa 1.1 N... M20 (23) Romagnoli's Table: 11:30 Square* Abruzzi Specialties [2] [3] (61 [9] [25] [50] Movie (7) |12] (41] The Brady Bunch [9] Family Court '[4] [5] (81 HO] Tonight Show Appearing 01 guait holt will ba John 6:50 (23) Villa Alegre Dovtdton j2;00 (50) Bug* Bunny [7] [12] New. |rn and Country Aim an* 11:55 (50) Star Trek (9) David Su.skind Kirk and Spock. on on amargancy minion Horrori ol priion lifa and to nop o ponlbla 6:55 plogua become involved in a raformi will ba ditcunad. -.ball,on of ' tlovai [3] [6] (9) CBS New* ogaintt thalr [41] The Protectors 12:30 (r Graham Kerr Show 12:00 6:30 13] [6] (91 [25] CBS New. (7) (41] Movie 7:00 (4] |5] (10] NBC Newt 112) Bonanza (2] 15] 16] [8] New. 1:00 (7) [41] ABC New. (3) (9) (25) The Young and (4] (5) |8] (10) Tomorrow [9] I Dream of Jeannie Former Mouiokoteert hold Reatleaa o reunion ■9) |8| CBS New. (12) Movie 14) (10) Jackpot (50] Religious Message m\ |10| Today Show (7) (12) (41) Paa.word All Star. [23] Zoom MSU SHAD Sponsored by: ■ AM America ' I* ricBig Top Company (9] Galloping Gourmet [50] Underdog [2] CBS New. 7:00 MONDAY> by Cordon Carlelon 13] What'. My Line? 7:30 12:20 [4] (7) New., Weather, Sport. [5] |10) Mod Squad FRIENDS U* HWt AT TH*. MSVJk. RtSiOekJCt Hwx AfesociA-naull [6] Bewitched (8| NBC New. ROADSHOW Tc,T^U-f A&«tfe UHTW Voo, **0ST THIS T*\f>UMb Uf> [9] Let'. Make A Deal VAUDEVILLE REVUE StTuAT>a»sl}80T wt canI't I Do awvt^iog <*«xrr it— 1 (9) Beverly Hillbillies cover $1. Tmrsop* sruotAjri K25) Captain Kangaroo (23) Spartan Sportlite (25) The FBI capacity 200 Intptclor Erik in* oppr»h«nd« th# Ion* restaurant special [41 Newa 15] (1;| Blank Check SEA FOOD PLATTER [7] (12) [41] Split Second (41 ] Friend, of Man $2.35 [8| Mike Dougla* 7:30 [9] Dick Van Dyke Show [2] Truth or Consequence. [25] Dinah 150] The Locy Show |3] [4] Treasure Hunt Hollywood Squares Lizard's Your Nome [6] That Girl 12:55 THE FLINTSTONES [7] Rainbow Sundae Could Be Here! [8] Price Is Right J It Right (5) [10] NBC New. [9] [41] Wilburn Brother. by Hanna-Barbera phone 353-6400 u Kangaroo [9] Room 222 1:00 (2) Love of Life Ch *W - THE UfUTENANT WORE SKIRST (1936) Tom Ewoll. Shoroo North. Ai [3) Accent [23] Washington Straight Talk - oi WAC rojoini tha milltory to tha dlimo- 14) What'a My Line? [50] Hog an'* Heroe. ol har huibond Ch 50— THE .OSS l»56) (5) Jackpot "Up In Klink i Room Hogon hoi hlmioll John Poyne | Matthews (6) Martha Dixon Hotpitoli««d to he con 0«f top tocrot informotion from o wounded Irit.th agent Gourmet (7) [12] [41] All My Children poling at a Nail oHicar (9] Midday Report 8:00 SOI DIER OF FORTUNE (1955) [9] Movie (2) [3] |6] (9] |25] Gun.moke [10] Somerset Nav.lv O Irian lindl himtaH in 0 Itronga 150] Bill Kennedy Movie. oil,one. with a prolan,onol killar 01 ha trial to gat a prlionar to Oodga City batora thay ora both killad by thraa bounty 1:25 (4) (5] (8| [10] Smother. Brothers Show . MIS PJ *25 PI.R TKRM fjlMopermonthl 1:30 [7] [12] (41) The Rookie. PROFESSOR Sponsored by: Your Name 121 (3) |6] |9] |25] A. the World ^rrREQl'IRED Turn. Could be Here! ^delivery 14) (5) [8] (10) How To Survive A by Bill fates phone 353-6400 SERVICE P^nce Available Marriage (7) [12] (41) Let'a Make A Deal (9) Windsor Plus F0T4 HI6 mac [23] Special of the Week 2:00 A SochmonlnoH Foitivol. Tho Mormon Youth Symphony ond Chorut honor Serge* OuJfJ PATlMfc OH HlO 12] [3] [61 [9] (25) Guiding Light 14115] (81110] Daya Of Our Uvea [7|(12] (41] 110.000 Pyramid [50] Dealer's Choice TtfOtJ6tfT , Want 8:30 Ch. 50 DIVE BOM.ER il o/JE 6ICK; l^^ug'as [9] Music Machine Flynn, Fred MocMurroy Ale, U^'s Hhborhood 121 (3] [6] [9] |25] Edge of Night 150) Merv Griffin * Guott holt Rich little wolcoma. Rota Maria lorry Storth Jim Stafford. Clarli "I Play break 14] [5] [8] (10) The Doctor. laochman ond |an plonlit Oecar faterion 9:15 9:00 17] [12] |41) The Big Showdown ^ SchooU (2] (3116| [9] [25] Maude Maude ond her trlendi try to rol»e contribution! through a telethon »o tight orphan ii protected by th ■V 9:30 [2] The Young and The Beetle.. (4115] [8] [101 Movie ferk 13116] (9| [25] Price I. Right [4] 151 [8] (10) Another World 17] (12] [41 ] AFC-NFC Pro Bowl FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Y.Ur Mailt. &*«<•'F"h„ 171112] (41| Gen This Coupon Good for by Bob Thaves Ceuld Be Here! phone 353-6400 !!>•»> 12113] [6] [9] [25] Match G 75s OFF LARGE PIZZA ! ..AM THAT'S J1 »21141 ] Gomer Pyle Today 150] Banana Split. 4:00 60c OFF MEDIUM PIZZA i | MfZ. FIT1IMHOMX f 5:^ M.OUS VICE" [2] 14] (3] Tattle tale. Someraet With One or More Items j PfttilDtNT IN CHARfil ^Srams 15] |^J'° took ] is* 16] 17] 19] Movie The Attic The Money Maze 337-1631 | Of To RKSI5TAMC£ CHANGE. 18] GiUigan's liluui Little Caesaes Plata Heat h»o 1'^ buv.il 19] Petticoat One Coupon per Pizza