VOLUME 169 NUMBER 15 MONDAY, JANUARY 27,1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ij| exporters announce support ir meeting with importer nations ■ By WIRK SERVICES lead to confrontation." working documents for the OPEC summit will deal with the JrHERS Mgeria - The world's major This was evidently a reference to "including proposals for further cooperation and development." problems of raw materials ■nortinK countries formally agreed Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's with other developing countries, in particu¬ recent statement lv to meet with oil importing nations — backed by President lar those which are most seriously affected The French originally proposed a confer¬ Effort to resolve their problems. Ford — that the United States would ence between oil producers and consumers by the present crisis." Emmunique issued in Algiers at the intervene militarily if threatened with as an alternative to The Kissinger's plan for a J[ a three dav ministerial conference economic strangulation by Middle East oil communique declared: meeting between the major consuming ■OrganizationOf ■ Petroleum Exporting producers. The OPEC communique was issued after "Convinced of the interdependence of nations. However, France has now „ ,it-dared support for an nations and the need to accepted the idea of a consumers' a final four hour promote solidarity meeting Eiional conference "which will deal • meeting of finance, oil and among all the peoples of the world through as a prelude to face - to - face talks with the ie problems of raw materials and foreign ministers from the 13 member genuine international oil states. countries Saudi Arabia, Iran, Qatar, cooperation, the ftpmen! " — OPEC member countries welcome the OPEC officials described the communi¬ ■conference with oil importing nations Kuwait, Libya, Iraq, the United Arab dialogue between the industrialized coun¬ que as a backstage compromise between a Rents a political and economic strategy Emirates, Algeria, Indonesia, Nigeria, tries and the Gabon, Venezuela and Ecuador. developing countries and are, moderate majority and an Algerian - led lntl,rac! what oil exporting countries in this spirit, prepared to leftist K as | United States policy of The ministers said they had set participate in an minority which wants OPEC to pose up a international conference such as that pro¬ as the standard bearer of the entire Third [nation and military threats against committee to prepare the agenda and posed by the government of France which World. jarations will begin immediately for |of ever summit meeting of OPEC state to define the oil producing NEARLY 160,000 SINCE ACCORD lies' position in discussions with the Eorters, the communique said. The scheduled to take place in C between fort- Feb. 21 and March 8. from Paris said a preliminary importer meeting could be held S. Viet casualt ■ March to establish an agreed agenda lull scale conference. By ASSOCIATED PRESS said there is no way to substantiate such a those who died. meet in international He noted that the »r to an During the two years following the claim, which they say was probably consumer conference carried formal ending of the Vietnam war, South agreement contains specific obligations on inflated. The Communist command has these items. j decision, reached in closed Vietnamese forces have suffered nearly never disclosed its losses. The proclamation the National |r>, I that oil price levels would remain 160,000 casualties. President Ford has declared today came as League of Families of American Prisoners for the rest of this year, and would The Saigon command issued a communi National MIA (Missing in Action) Aware and Missing in Southeast Asia sponsored a \ed gradually in 1976 and 1977 if an que Sunday listing 28,705 South Vietnam ness Day. three was agreed upon with ese soldiers killed, 115,141 wounded and day conference in Washington. In his proclamation signed Saturday, They have urged Ford to form a presiden |rial consumers, 16,011 missing in the two years since the Ford noted that more than 2,400 Americans tial task force to study the MIA communique described the world Paris peace accord was signed Jan. 27, are still unaccounted for in Southeast question. Asia, A White House spokesman said Ford s as "a growing threat in 1973. including 900 listed I peace and stability," but it con- The communique said the North Viet as missing and the hopes to decide soon on forming a panel. others declared dead with their bodies A group of some 1,500 representatives of Jd "propaganda campaigns placing on namese and Viet Cong had sustained never recovered. peace, religious, labor and social action ■ member countries the responsibility equally heavy losses and claimed the Ford reaffirmed a commitment to seek organizations also met in Washington over f crisis, as well as threats directed at Communist side lost 111,729 men killed the fullest possible accounting for those the weekend for a three - day "Assembly to tountries, which create confusion and during the same period. Western analysts missing and the returns of the remains of Save the Peace Agreement." The latter group planned a peace convo¬ cation Sunday night at a downtown church with the keynote speaker Sen. George McGovern. D - S.D., and a candlelight I* march to the White House to follow. In related developments: • The Second supply convoy in three days reached the virtually besieged Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh after running the 60 mile Mekong River shipping channel from South Vietnam. One fuel tanker and three ammunition barges made it safely to Phnom Penh, port sources said. They said another tanker caught fire and had to put in at Neak Luong navy base, 32 miles Penh. • southeast of Phnom Thai authorities predict that good Youths avoided polls weather would encourage a record turnout of about 60 per cent Sunday to elect the country's first civilian government since World War II. - dominated, elected With 42 parties fielding a total of 2,191 in 74, report shows candidates for the 269 seats in the new national assembly, the result was expected WASHINGTON (AP) - Four of five 100,000 eligible voters questioned two to be a coalition Americans between the ages of 18 and 21 weeks after the election. — possibly a weak one that stayed w, would have difficulty dealing with pressing away from the polls in the 1974 Comparisons are difficult, but the report social and economic problems. midterm elections, the Census Bureau showed that not since 1958 had such a high Prime Minister Sanya Thammasak, ap¬ reported Sunday. proportion of those eligible chosen not to pointed when Thanom Kittikachorn's mili¬ Among all categories of voters nation¬ vote. In that recession year, only 43 per tary regime was ousted 15 months ago and wide, only those approaching retirement cent of those eligible turned out. the longest surviving civilian leader in age bucked the pattern of massive apathy The lowest figure historically was 32.5 Thai political history, decided not to run. toward last fall's balloting, according to per cent in 1942 when millions were away at bureau statistics. Only two deputy ministers of his interim war. Besides young people, minorities and government are seeking election. Comparisons before 1966 are inexact • The Saigon command listed more than women showed the least interest in the because not until that year did the Census 100 rocket and mortar attacks against congressional elections and the selection of Bureau be^in to ask people if they voted government positions across South Viet¬ governors and local officials. (In East and why. Earlier figures from other sources nam during the 24 - hour period ending at Lansing there was a 46 per cent student counted actual votes measured against the dawn Sunday but no major clashes were voter turnout last November based on 20 known voting age population. v reported. predominantly student precincts. That was Viet Cong gunners kept up their rocket only two-thirds of the area's nonstudent By that method, also acknowledged to be attacks on the provincial capital of Tay Ninh turnout of 64 per cent.) slightly inexact, the 1974 figure for total turnout was 39 per cent, six percentage City, 55 miles northwest of Saigon, that Overall, only 45 per cent of a record 141 have forced about 30 per cent of the 35,000 million eligible voters nationwide reported points below the Census Bureau's finding. population to flee in the past three weeks going to the polls last Nov. 5. Many of the Larry Suter, who wrote the Census and many shops to close. estimated 76 million who stayed home said Bureau's report, said of all the reasons The command said more than a score of they were either uninterested or disliked given by people for not voting last fall, rockets hit the city in two barrages Sunday politics in the post-Watergate era. "Watergate the The preliminary Census Bureau report was overriding morning, killing eight civilians and wound was based i continued ing nine others. upon interviews of more than on page 12) Landlord unit seeks new image By FRED NEWTON association would be pressured to comply. State News Staff Writer The landlords also want to collect dues to pay legal fees to fight Eighty East Lansing landlords have banded together in hopes of housing code restrictions. Blethen said a $20 membership fee had changing the city housing code and improving the "bad guy image been suggested, plus a yet to be determined fee for each housing their tenants have of landlords. unit. The chief proponent behind the move to organize landlords into a Moore said tenant landlord relations could be improved if dues paying city lobby group is Steve Blethen, a landlord and also a tenants saw that a reasonable organization • working for better member of the city Housing Commission. Eighty of the housing regulations, requiring its members to treat tenants fairly, approximately 400 landlords invited attended the first meeting of were created. the East Lansing Landlord Assn. Thursday. "What these landlords want to do is change their image as viewed Blethen said landlords need to organize to have a stronger voice by both tenants and the city," she said. "In other Michigan cities in influencing city rental housing decisions, especially housing code where landlords have organized their image and relationship with restrictions on parking and methods of licensing. tenants has changed immensely." According to Blethen and Ellen Moore, a member of the Tri In Mount Pleasant, home of Central Michigan University, \ % County Landlord Assn. which assisted in coordination of the first landlords had the city housing code dropped in court last year. meeting, those present at the meeting lormulated two goals: Blethen said the city could better spend the $35,000 in federal •Effect changes in the housing code through lobbying efforts community development act funds that the City Planning Dept. has SN photo/Craig Porter aimed at city government. The landlords want to participate in recommended for housing code enforcement. kWth.'ii ^F1,n " rouKh year lor freshman only one shoe after he was forced to toss it writing ordinances they say will help both landlord and tenant, as well aa eliminating certain'rental housing restrictions now in the "The Community Development Act fund doesn't need to pay a ri*«»°'!s!rrd,Tr°p[ I 7 u.i.' at«rday in Jenison Fieldhouse the • A*,fa91 away (right) because it was coming off his foot after someone stepped on it. Tropf was able to code. city lawyer $35,000 to enforce the housing code," he said. "If they just drop some of the ridiculous requirements you don't need a •Provide a code of ethics to serve as a guideline for landlord lawyer." n*tive found himself playing with put his shoe back on about a minute later. fairness in their dealings with tenants. Violators within the (continued on page 12) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mo^ay,January ABOVE Wisconsin Army National Guardsmen wrestle with Indians after being stopped Congress slates busy week in a roadblock when they failed to submit The new Congress that got to work with unusual sp*ed is to a search or iden¬ scheduled to keep up the pace this week with action on tax tify themselves. relief and supervision of the CIA and its sister intelligence RIGHT - A state agencies. trooper levels his pis¬ The House Ways and Means Committee returns to tol at a carload of hearings on tax cuts and energy levies with the objective of Indians as he orders sending a bill to the House during February. them from an auto The Senate.is scheduled to vote Monday on formation of a special 11 • man committee to investigate the CIA, FBI and Sunday at Check¬ other intelligence agencies, some of which have been point #5 near the accused of overstepping their legal jurisdiction. The Alexian Brothers measure is expected to pass. Novitiate near Gresham, Wis. A Police probe bombing of club of armed Indians have held the Police in New York City were checking reports Sunday religious order's es¬ that the terrorist bombing of the historic Frounces Tavern, tate since New in which four persons were killed, could have been a hit • Year's and • run raid mounted from Puerto Rico. day. AP wiraphotos Police said there was the possibility that the men, believed to be members of the FAIN (Armed Forces of National Liberation) may have fled back to the island commonwealth. In a note found in a phone booth near the scene of the blast Friday, the FALN said it had touched off the bomb to protest deaths which occured in a Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, bombing and to demand liberty for persons imprisoned after an assassination attempt on President Truman in 1950. House GOPs plan program Conflict divides House Republicans plan to put together their own legislative program by mid • April, GOP Leader John Rhodes of Arizona said Sunday. He said it will incorporate many Ford Administration Wisconsin tribe proposals, "but we hope to have some innovative proposals from up here, too." By NEW YORK TIMES KESHENA, Wi». — Nearly 14 years ago, the federal govenuj Rhodes denied that the need for a congressional dissolved the Menominee Indian Reservation, and the btigfl Republican program was related to the vulnerability of 235,00 - acre wooded tract that is the ancestral homeland ofthea] GOP members if President Ford's popularity falls in the became Wisconsin's smallest and poorest county. polls in 1976. Now, when the Menominees are dealing with the delicate tail He predicted that the Republican plan will be more restructuring their government and trying to reinvigorau ^ comprehensive than the Democratic leadership's outline local economy, they are faced with a potentially volatile situadi early this month of legislative priorities to revive the that has already bred divisions in the Menominee community J increased the antipathy of local whites to the tribe. economy and end the energy crisis. The Democratic proposals constituted "nothing very new The situation began on New Year's Day when 45 u Menominees seized a vacant Roman Catholic novitiate in mi or even very desirable." Rhodes said. Gresham, a community outside the reservation. The dissidents, calling themselves the Menominee Wunf Society, demanded that the Alexian Brothers Order, which m the 225 acre complex consisting of a 20 - room mansion and anoti 64 room building, give the property to them for a hospital. I • The seizure of the novitiate has drawn a mixed response oiti reservation with some Indians, usually young males, favorisftl take - over and others feeling that the action is a futile gestuntlf Rocky vows toug in the long run will hurt a people already afflicted by of education and a high rate of alcoholism. poverty.hl NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Rockefeller was friendly and self, and so did Secretary of "In your question, you ques¬ President Nelson A. Rockefeller jovial with reporters who but¬ State Kissinger you gave • tion my integrity, if you'll said Sunday the investigation of tonholed him in the studio $50,000 gift to." excuse me for saying so I took an Kuwait to hold election feast domestic spying by the CIA is lobby. The vice president, visibly oath of office. When I take an going to be pursued wherever it But on the show "Face the angry, snapped: oath, I carry out that oath. leads — "to a Republican presi¬ Nation" he became angered Sheep cattle and camels ore being brought by carovan in dent, to a Democratic president, when a reporter asked if he from surrounding Arab countries for a massive postelection The Stat* Newt It publlihad by th* ttud*ntt ot Michigan or anyone else." would "finger" anyone since feast in Kuwait. Stat* University every cl*t» day during Fell, winter and Spring The polls will close at sundown today for the 260 candidates running for 50 seats in the Kuwait parliament. "We're going to get the facts and get them out to the public," "you had some sort of a connection with the CIA your- tcnooi terms, Monday, W*drt*td*y, and Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition It publlthad In September. Subtcrlptlon rite It SZ0 per year. THE STABLES !H1 II) lira .uniusm he told reporters as he left a Second dan pottage paid at Eatt Laming, Mich. Editorial and When the vote is in, the animals will be slaughtered, CBS studio where he had butlnesi offices at 343 Student Serclcet Bldg., Michigan State cooked and served. appeared on his first nationwide Unlvertity, Eatt Lantlng, Michigan, 48824. POSTMASTER. Pleat* tend Form 3579 to Stat* Newt, 345 MUMS SHOWCASE fffi IMOMl BREWXI Thousands of animals already have been killed to television interview show since Student Services Building In care of MSU M*tt*ng*r S*rvlc*. Eatt , Ml 48824. provide prospective voters with feasts of rice and meat in becoming vice president. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER goathair tents around the city. Political candidates paid for ROBERT L. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER NOW APPEARING those meals in a campaign that one Kuwait newspaper dubbed "sheep war games." THE WILLIE DIXON! Sadat eyes French weapons BLUES BAND Egyptian President Anwar Sadat carrying a military >elivery shopping list, heads for France today on his first state visit to a Western power. NEJAC TV RENTALS""^ Before setting out on the three • day visit, Sadat told a 337 • 1010 French television interviewer that Egypt wos interested in buying lots of arms" from France. France lifted its embargo last year on sales of military equipment to Middle East combatants. Sadat has said he is shopping for arms because the Soviet Union has not provided needed equipment since the October 1973 war. salon. Bengali sheik names top aide FULL SERVICE Sheik Mujibur Rahman, newly installed as Bangladesh's all - powerful president, selected a trusted follower Sunday as his top aide. BEAUTY SALONS Named prime minister was Mohammed Monsoor Ali, home minister in the parliamentary government that Mujib Convenient locations in your jettisoned Saturday for a presidential system concentrating Meijer One-Stop Shopping all authority in his own hands and reducing the prime minister to his assistant. SUPER SUNDAY In a constitutional amendment approved by parliament without a dissenting vote, the 54 - year - old sheik also was FEB 2 Open evenings given power to form a one - party state by outlawing all opposition groups except his ruling Awami League. We accept Matter Charge ant THE CRUSADERS Michigan BankAmerieard ONE NI1E ONLY Makarios hits Turkish Retail Center with many top TWO SHOWS-8411pm policy professional beauty care TICKETS AT THE STABLES S „ DISCOUNT RECORDS Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios said Sunday that Greek Cypriots will never accept Turkish occupation and $4 AEVANCE $5 DOOR will continue struggling for their physical and national CALL FOR survival. In his first public speech since his return from exile over APPOINTMENT seven weeks ago, Makarios told a cheering congregation in Nicosia's Phaneromeni Church that "there has been no Three locations to serve yo« progress at all in the peace talks between the Greek and 487-6323 COMING NEXT WEEK 5125 W. Sagniaw Turkish Cupriot sides which resumed earlier this month." Makarios charged that even while the peace talks were 487-6324 PHARQAH SANDERS 6200 8. Pennsylvania continuing, the Turks were striving to solidify "what they 487-6325 have seized through military violence" in the invasion of 2055 W. Grand River Cyprus six months ago. I Michigan Slate News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday, January 27,1975 3 ossible majors limited | ovsi'K McMILLIN Because classrooms, offices and other facil¬ Gentile, asst. coordinator of L,t,N,«sS>.ffWriter ities are not accessible, handicapped students OPHS. 1J about 2 per cent of cannot major in certain fields, Judy Taylor The University has set 1985 It's building are accessible coordinator as a goal to make the campus ■Lapped students. Those of OPHS, said. The restricted majors include English, Justin Morrill totally accessible, Gentile said. |are accessible oftep have College, But he added that there is not Table facilities inside. journalism, radio and television, poultry enough money available for all Cchitcctural barriers on science, hotel, restaurant and institutional the changes that are needed. JS limit the students management and art "The fact that a _*s of majors, where they history. University this size would make the com¬ ■eat which classes they can mitment is really remarkable," which professors offices he said. 2,500 drinking fountains -can visit, which residence on ibility. Over 120 campus path New entrances needed I they can live in and which campus, only about 5 are usable ramps and some ground-level The for the handicapped. OPHS recommends >ms they can use. the entrances to Kedzie and North This year the OPHS was ground level entrances to make j programs for Hand Case halls have been construct given $308,000, $75,000 of a building accessible to all bed Students(OPHS) said. ■ ed. Priorities for the remainder use of drinking which was furnished by the of the funds include Morrill handicapped people. The slope Hall of the entrance should not i limited. Of the University, to improve access¬ and Kellogg Center, said Eric go up more than one foot for every 20 feet forward, Gentile said. REQUIREMENT: ENTHUSIASM Ramps and stairs do not make a building accessible. "It is our position that a ramp does not provide accessibility for anyone other than wheel ree U br interest chair users," Gentile said. He said that ramps are very difficult for people with braces or crutches to use. They also beer, methods create as maintenance problems they have shoveled, he said. to be hand Two handicapped students said paths and class of Hatha Yoga in 360 ramps often By TOM SLATER "We can do whatever any¬ have ice and snow on them, te News Staff Writer Union on Tuesdays and body wants and whatever they which makes it very difficult to „„me boring night while Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and want to learn," Bolyard added. maneuver a wheelchair.. |,K around the dorm you Sundays from 9 to 11 p.m. The central purpose of the class "There's no dark room, but "It seems like here in Mich¬ SN Photo/John Dickson ■enlv get the inclination to there is a Free U class These steps leading to the main entrance of on igan people are notorious for Even if the Eigh. contort your body and goes beyond the physical to the developing." not shoveling sidewalks,"said the Union are a barrier to handicapper gets inside he is faced pictures of yourself, spiritual. Bolyard's class meets in C307 Mike Peterson, graduate stu¬ handicapped by even more steps. i's Free V can give you the "It's a technique of changing Wells Hall from 3 to 4 students wishing to use the facilities inside. p.m. dent, S154 E. Owen Hall. k do it. the physical condition of the to Fridays. Wendy St. John, freshman, 1', an organization body, of toning the body," tain in fields, said Judy Taylor, from classes. ee The Free U office is located 155 N. Case Hall, Any students new vehicle sometime this any problems for the nonhand- Lochart said. "We start out said if a coordinator of OPHS. fd by ASMSU, offers in the east wing of the Union. person in a wheelchair gets The who use this service are charg year. icappeds, and in many cases ps taught by anybody who with 20 minutes of warm restricted majors include ed $124 a term, ups, Catalog organizer Fred Laich stuck on a patch of ice he or she Eng¬ compared to Few rest rooms will benefit them as well. then 40 lish, Justin Morrill College, psto share a skill. All F\ee minutes of regular described the idea behind Free has to wait for someone to come $18 or $24 for a regular bus Taylor said that rest room Ground level entrances, for re fre« except for yoga exercises followed by 10 U. and push him or her off. journalism, radio-television, pass. facilities for the handicapped example, will eliminate the costs of required minutes of and hotel, restuarant and insti¬ Officials from the Office of charging the > are few and far between on danger of falling on steps and "Free U is Cafeterias inaccessible breath." a starting place for tutional management, poultry Special Programs, who furnish will be easier ideas, information and skills," Two MSU cafeterias, in the campus. Braille markings for to maintain, he |t learn how to make beer After this, the group joins in Laich said. "There's no defini¬ Union and the International sciences and art history, she the vehicle, could not be reach blind students are another said. is guaranteed superior to meditation and Lochart leads a said. ed for comment on the tion for what we are Center, cannot be reached with¬ price thing lacking on campus. Gen Anything that we're asking lercial products for $3 a chant. except for Every department has class¬ difference. tile said. There are only two for will be useful to what we are right now, and out going up or down stairs. es held in inaccessible build¬ everyone," see Free U instructor "The breathing Oxygenizes Students and the OPHS has elevators with braille markings St. John said. that could change. The only places on campus that > Smith, 1735 Fidelity the blood, which when it hits We're a ings, but in many cases the also complained that the but the panels are placed too people in wheelchairs can eat pre¬ the mind creates an fairly loose - knit organization. class can be rescheduled in sent vehicle is unsafe. impact. are the Case Hall and Owen another high, and there is nothing to The mind only has a quarter of "Free U is mainly for people building that is access¬ "The bus they have provided indicate what floor the elevator * HAVE AN Hall cafeterias. ible. s, made out of corn, rice the cells of the body, so the who want to teach class and the office to use is very unsafe," has arrived at, he said. [barley malt," Smith said, great amount of oxygen affects might not know a how to go The MSU Bookstore is also inaccessible, as is the entire Transportation a problem St. John said. "Many times Gentile stressed that making ;!;\4i:nio\Ai; started making them it," Lochart said. "This is a about advertising it." International Center. Transportation around camp¬ I've slipped the whole length of facilities accessible for handi¬ ** DAY ! ^ ay . hen women started way of achieving a natural high. Laich said students us is another problem. the bus when it had to '*#****4********** are ex Gentile said the office wanted stop capped people will not create king. We'll use only mater "The practice will have the pected to contribute a lot of to make the International Cen¬ The OPHS has been provided quick." e pure barley pulp like effect of purifying the body, direction with one vehicle to transport The Office of to the class. ter accessible Special Pro¬ as soon as possib¬ handicapped students to and [finer imported beers are sensitizing the spinal cord, "People expect teachers ,to le, but the structure of the grams is hoping to purchase a p of. It's a heavier beer. allowing a flow of energy to the lead them along the path. center would be extremely * cla-- will In' teaching brain and developing one's intu- People need to enter into the difficult and expensive tjrewmg techniques, the or wine supplies neces itions. One can achieve the sute 0f being one with the universe." class with enthusiasm.' he said. change. to PRE—LAW ASSOCIATION But while handicapped stu¬ I, where to get them least Free U also offers classes in sivelv, sellers and bot Free U is also offering a class bicycle, motorcycle or car re dents may be limited in where -PRESENTS- in photography. Those inter pair, the arts, linguistics and they can eat or buy books, | techniques. We'll be there are places they can go for fcing how to make beer. ested can contact Nelson religion. Catalogs can be these things. DUN R. HUMPHREYS (and cider, Bolyard at 355 9075. picked up in stores along Grand I)Iot so with er making is kind of funny "We'll be learning to use a 35 River Avenue or in residence majors. Because classrooms, offices U-D LAW SCHOOL se it is illegal but the law millimeter or adjustable lens halls. For information call the and other facilities are not er enforced." camera. During the class we'll Free U office or Fred Laich at class is held Sunday be covering exposure, composi¬ 332-2517. accessible, handicapped TUES. JAN. 28th 7:30 p.m. students cannot major in cer s from 7 to 8 in 120 tion, use of different lenses, how Center. People, to buy equipment, and Teak Room ested in the class can call different philosophies," at 485-5362 or the Free U Bolyard said. BECAUSE YOU'VE Eppley Center I ai 353 Otm ' physical and in Free U offers a class mental TENNIS CLINIC ACHIEVED, Pr«-Low Occupational Library Open 1:30 • 4:00 P.M. Tuesdays nt Lochart is instructing a via MSU OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 P M f RENT A ' T.V. ^25.00 per term TENNIS CLUB F»b. 3 thru Morch 3 |EJACTV rentals! SI 3 353-5108 •••••••• RARISES FLORAL SALE OF EAST LANSING Slate University Students f*-. ■iQilty and immediate family Miss J s Skai Cloth Coats The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements 1 JAM A IE A are the personal ones Order Wear a class ring and remember $49 1 Montego Bay on Ring Day and save 5%. 259 Today, Jan. 27 1 exceptional savings on suede-look nights We telegraph Hours 10:00 - 5:00 skai cloth coats with lamb-like flowers worldwide MSU BOOKSTORE pretender fur on collar, cuffs 'Fll9ht Fashion Show 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 | ' In the Center of Campus'' and ■ Night hotel facing. a longer length, MORE 1 lightweight and quilt lined F NANCV WEIR 355-8546 to see her warmly thru the SPREAD THE WORD! winter days ahead Of polyurethane/cotton, tie-belted ■ELL'S ALL JACKETS and contrast stitched in grey, white or beige In 5-15 sizes 'IZZA 20% OFF I ®nte you HEAVYWEIGHT, LIGHTWEIGHT l,!,« it you I"* spoiled •or life. 'Nl DELIViky • CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131 E. Grand Riv*r Jaeobsoris Open 9 • 5:30 avary day 'woMOfSMtaswcy. wwiwaiii; ownaite r\ ART BUCHWALD Tax 'relief urges splurges The big question everyone is asking is, money will not go to my head." "Can President Ford's tax cut turn the econ¬ EUie Cobey, a secretary, thought she omy around?" Will the money he hopes to might get back as much aa 1195. She refused return to the taxpayer prime the pump of to say what she waa going to do with the consumer spending and bring about the money. But while we were talking she re¬ prosperity we all dream about? ceived a telephone call from GsUad, I went out to poll several wage earners Switzerland. I overheard the conversation. right after President Ford laid out his "Tell Miss Taylor I juat came into some economic message and, if my sampling is money and I am now in a position to buy her correct, 1975 could be one of our best years. diamond ring. I will be sending Harry ?l*NT Horace Cutweiler, a bus driver, who Winston over to appraise it. If it's every¬ stands to receive a tax rebate of $53, was the thing Mr. Burton saya it is, I'm sure we can first one interviewed. conclude the deal." "What do you plan to do with your tax The only one I met who said he was not cut?" "I'm going to Uke my family to Palm expecting a tax rebate was Lyndon Littlefield. who makes $300,000 a year. Springs for the winter." "That's marvelous," I said. "Why won't you get a refund?" I asked him. "Originally, I was going to buy gold with it, but when you get a tax cut of this propor¬ "Because I have all my money in tax-free tion you might as well enjoy yourself." bonds, and 1 don't have to pay any taxes for Mrs. Myrtle Oppenheim said that she and '.'..AND WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY WITH YOUR REBATE?* 1974.1 think it's very unfair of the President her husband figured to get back $120. She to give everyone in the United States tax told me her husband, a fireman, wasn't Roger Montalban, a waiter, was not aware to demand fine French food again and it rebates except those who don't pay taxes. home. that he would get back $103 for 1974. At first would be stupid for me not to go into my own After all, we're people, too." "Where is he?" he didn't believe me, but when I read him business at this time." "It was probably an oversight they'll "He's at the boat show looking at President Ford's message he became ex¬ Ezra Donado, the night porter in my correct in the final legislation." Chris-Crafts. We've always wanted a yacht, cited and went up to the manager of the res¬ building, stands to gain $37, but he said the "They better, because my wife and I were but we never could afford it. But when we taurant and said: "I quit." windfall would not change his lifestyle. "I counting on the money to put in a new tax read about the rebate, we decided we The manager was taken aback. "But, might go back to Sorrento to see the old shelter would like to build," he said. we Tell wouldn't get the opportunity again. I told him not to buy anything that would require Roger, what are you going to do?" "I am going to open my own French res¬ country, and I'd like to buy my parents a condominium in Fort Lauderdale, but I will me why more than a crew of three." taurant. With the tax cut, people are going continue working at my job. I assure you the (CI 1975 Los Angeles Times on Bruce W. Wilkinson's nuclear power lacked some viewport jj inln which I hope he will give us. VIEWPOINT: HOUSING IstheiL r-io -chief power plant at Monroe in production! Advertising Monoger Union powerplay? at what rate and if not. why not? Wkfl Editor the Consumers Power Co. have#| City Editor trouble with its two nuclear J Reject city control power Campus Editor on Lake Michigan? I've been working on campus for six Opinion Poge Editor Nationol Editor months now. Though I didn't always agree Sports Editor on what was supposed to be done. I feel I Is there not a great Photo Editor did my work well. Tuesday morning a deficit Intertainment Editor By MICHAEL STEIN to the six - person limit. If a person is willing friend of mine called me and told me that knowledge op the breakdown of str^ The recent State News editorial about the to pay for a room all to components of powei plants that hi Editorials are the opinions of the State Copy Chief himself, that's fine. another worker and I had been dismissed. News Viewpoints tolumns and proposed zoning ordinance changes ("Mad However, sharing two to a room isn't all that Did the University do this to us? No, it was by radioactivity? Have adequate pri Zoner Stalks City," Jan. 17) reflects the been made for disposal of radioactinfl ore personol opinions. Stoff Representative bad, and it's cheaper. Here in the dorms, the Interim Organizing Committee of the usual State News ignorance of the workings products that will accumulate doiil many people would be glad to have a two - Student Workers' Union that "expelled" us. of the economy. next 100 years? If so, what person room. I had been working on the committee since True, the proposed zoning revision is a In East Lansing, provisions? there is an ordinance its formation last August. sure way to reduce the amount of available prohibiting the renting of basements. In EDITORIALS housing in East Lansing, and raise the rents on what is left. The State News even seems other cities I have seen ments more comfortable and better basement apart looking One of the proposed demands of the Interim Organizing Committee is that Ralph W.| to grasp the fact that there is a housing than many aboveground places here yet the student workers should have an effective Professor of natunlJ Court rules shortage in East Lansing, and that there is some sort of relationship between the short city closes off more potential housing. grievance procedure. Though the Interim Organizing Committee informed me of the supply of housing, the high number of Another proposal, more controversial, who want to rent and the high prices (rents) would be to make part or all of the housing meeting Sunday night, it did not tell me of the accusations to be brought against me. Dunes cry for hel The Supreme Court, in a major tional system which has for so for the available housing. code optional. For example, if neither I nor Since I did not go to the meeting, I was civil rights ruling last week, told long, hypocritically taught demo¬ my roommate had a car, we might be willing From that theoretically sound base, the tried in absentia. The Interim Organizing I am but one - my views may notll to forego the mandatory public school students they have cracy, freedom and the judicial State News then declares that when rent parking space in Committee had no procedures for expelling that profound — but I can not contin return for a lower rent. At the top of any procedural rights just like pri¬ process while denying the stu¬ controls are instituted to bring down high lease for such a property would appear the members, so the people who went to this any longer. soners, parolees, welfare reci¬ dents even the basic right to rents, the shortage will gt> away! That is the words: "This property does not conform to meeting must have made them up on the pients and other people. The defend themselves when accused. way I read the last three paragraphs of the the housing code of the City of East spot. Is this an effective grievance pro cedure? Scattered along the e^ges of ^ decision gave students the right editorial. Michigan, isolated wild areas st~ Second, the decision was Lansing," followed by a detailed explanation to know and answer the charges of how the property monumental dunelands of Michigan.! marred by the Supreme Court's When Nixon instituted price controls falls short of the code. Then, since both the renter and the landlord One purpose of having a union is to gile and irreplaceable, yet rich in I of a suspension from school before vote. Such a clear civil rights case several years ago, severe shortages resulted pureness, they are being exploited (*| know what protect workers against any unprincipled or because no one was willing to produce goods they are getting into, they could being arbitrarily suspended by a deserved a 9 0 ruling. However, - at the legally fixed low price. agree on a lease and fair rent for such a oppressive practices of the University of their very virtues. Have the administration. Should workers join a union principal or teacher. there was a majority of just one. editors of the State News forgotten property without government interference. However, homes and commercial® It was a truly admirable deci¬ Unbelievable? Not quite when Of course, any code violations not specifical¬ being organized by a committee which Nixonomics and Phase 1 so soon, to want to engages in the same intolerable practices? opments have not yet violated the! sion — except for two things. you realize that the four who try what amounts to a partial return to ly mentioned at the top of the lease would temples of the dunes, the farmer's fb All of this raises some very important First of all, the decision was about them? Or does the State News think that the still be subject to the code and its penalties not turned the diverse grasses u voted against the students were questions. for violation. visitor may even discover the I 199 years too late. The student, the four justices appointed by housing market is somehow magically free of the adverse effects of controls? What kind of power-plays are going on in Michigan white pine along the duneil as a citizen of the United States, former President Richard Nixon: I would rather have a substandard It is true that rent controls would bring the Interim Organizing Committee that should always have had the right Chief Justice Warren E. Burger basement at two - thirds the current rate The dunes remain tucked betwrtB down high rents. than no housing at all, even though some forces them to engage in such underhanded to defend himself or herself in the It is also true, from cities and nuclear power and Justices Harry A. Blackmun, experiences in New York City and else¬ bureaucrat may assure me that if any means to expel two of their members? Who accessible for the recreational enjoyr plants,J face of accusation according to the William H. Rehnquist and Lewis is controlling this organizing effort, and are where, that rent control would: housing were available, I would be able to Bill of Rights. Small wonder that F. Powell, Jr. they really acting in the best interest of the thousands whose lives are otherwwj It can only be rent it at a "fair" controlled price and have a come by the rushed and artificial. student workers? Is union that violates its many students have little respect hoped that the five other justices •Cause a rise in the city budget, to pay for parking space that I cannot use. I think that a for the government and educa¬ live for a long, administering the controls. This many people, including students and the own principles in this fashion any better an long time. more taxes. means than no union at all? On the desks of our legislators m "young couples" that the City Council is so Dunes Protection Act, which rr •Further reduce landlords' already low concerned about, feel the same way. The student workers do need 2,500 foot buffer zone from the shi incentives to make repairs. a union, but and the establishment of a sand exti^ Tobacco smo •Stop any new rental construction today is too construction, since expensive to turn a Finally, if rents still seem to be high after the above mentioned reforms are put into effect, it may just be the economy's way of not just any union. They need one defend them from the abuse of power by the University administration, not one that can control plan by the Dept. of Nr Resources. profit if rented at the controlled price of organ¬ ized by a committee that likewise abuses its Last week saw the formation of First older housing comparable in size. telling us that there is not enough land in the But as you read this the mighty H priority should be given to •Cause any marginally profitable or hard - City to support enough houses to accom power. a statewide committee to fight for protecting hospital patients from modate everyone who wants to live here. In being stripped of their forests and al nonsmokers' rights, with several to keep up properties to be taken off Student workers who want a union apart, finding rest at the bottom of »i unwanted tobacco fumes. Non¬ the rental market and sold that case, the solution is to start building as permanent should organize themselves in their work box cars. The dunes rrv out. state legislators jumping on the smoking sections must also be residences. vertically — apartments make more efficient places, in their residence halls, in whatever confess to hearing. You and I, use of space than houses. Some bandwagon carrying anti-smoking established in public places such people might ways they can. They should either come to concerned and sensitive individuals. bills of their These past experiences with control of the find it cheaper to live in Lansing itself, own. as restaurants and libraries. the Interim well to visit these remnants, housing market seem to indicate that rent though it may mean 20 minutes extra travel Organizing Committee meet Governmental recognition of Finally, a smoking ban would be control will to further aggravate t*~ne and waiting for the bus. ings themselves or know someone who does hand. We can take that last snapsjfl serve the the fact that nonsmokers have as in order for governmental meet¬ come, so they can know what is going on someday our children and their shortage. If anyone still isn't convinced, I much if not more — right to have and tell their fellow workers about it. may gaze into the photo album andinl — ing halls. For years politicians an example of the workings of control Witi. the permission of more and larger - that such a place had existed. It free market under conditions of Anyone whocomes to the meetings can unpoisoned air as smokers have to have been able to keep the public versus unit construction, more people in a building, participate. Tlie meetings are normally on least we can do. extreme shortage. and more rentable space, this city would their tobacco zones is long over¬ from smoking out their political Sunday at 6 p.m. in the ASMSU board room have lower rents and more housing. A due. However, legal protection of of the Student Services Ken! chicanery by smoking the public After World War II, both Germany and decontrolled housing supply, not controlled Building (enter nonsmokers' rights must be insti¬ out of the meeting halls. France were left with a severe housing through the West entrance and go to the 302 WillNJ A rents, is what this city needs. third floor). tuted with tact and discretion if shortage brought about by the devastation smoking ban may well bring a of the war. France instituted rent controls the blatant noncompliance which breath of fresh air into govern¬ to "fair" price. Germany, despite Tom Alderman seo| ensure a killed Prohibition is to be avoided. ment in more ways than one. pressure from the Allies, kept a free housing 300 M.A.C. Ave. Add hockey market. Soon Germany had plenty of reasonably - priced housing, put up by anti - Open letter to Burt Smith: social, greedy, profit grubbing builders My friends and I have read the* War makes eager to cash in on the high rents. In France, where such enemies of the people were Letter Policy Wednesday's State News concern increase in the seating capacity J successfully kept at bay, the housing The Ice Arena. As hockey fans and ■ shortage exists to this day. Opinion Page welcomes all faculty or staff standing if any letters Readers should follow a ticket holders, we would like w ^ Today is the second anniver¬ usually requires work to and phone number. more High rent is not the disease in East few rules to insure that as many facility expanded so that more fans'! sary of the signing of the infamous attain than any war aim — was Letters should be 25 lines or our great team in action. An i Paris "peace" agreement. Lansing — it is the symptom of a housing letters as possible appear in print. less and may be edited sacrificed so Nixon could claim a shortage. Treating the symptoms is sure to for seating would provide more e"coU|j The Paris agreement has had All letters should be typed on conciseness to fit more letters on and support for our team. 11 * diplomatic triumph at home. make the disease worse. By increasing the 65 show the rest of the country w a several effects. It brought about amount of housing available, however, the - space lines and triple - the page. Since Nixon's "peace with have in our hockey team. the withdrawal of American honor" began, over 36,000 South rents would be sure to come down. A full spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters will be and include local address, student,. With the current charge for * troops in Vietnam and the return Vietnamese troops and civilians building at two - thirds of the old high rent accepted. will still bring in more money than a half full and concessions, an increase i of American POWs held in Hanoi. and many thousands more North would result in increased reven ■ one charging the full old price. It allowed President Nixon to Vietnamese and Viet larger seating capacity would » | Cong as much it reinforces (untrue) stereo¬ Story, cartoons hit as claim credit for a "peace with soldiers have died. The killing is The State Newa claims that the landlorda types about Munn Arena more attractive,.v4 J honor." And it effectively guaran¬ have a "death grip" on the market. This is gay people, specifically that all events. As a University employ 1 no longer being done by American true, but it is not the fault of the free market, older gay men are interested in boys. hockey games, 1 can honestly sa 1 teed that the war would not end. To the Editor of the "Straight News:" soldiers, but instead by American bribery by a syndicate of landlords, • plot by I would strongly suggest that extremely high demand f°r sea J The Paris negotiators Good grief, dumb shit! After all the time you rapidly Arena for hockey games. A# guns, planes and ammunition. the CIA or any other sinister force. The and energy gay people have spent get your gay shit together. ~u abandoned the goal of a lasting This is more acceptible to our shortage is artificially kept up by the kind of talking to seating rapacity could result in 1 peace when they agreed to rely restrictive zoning recently proposed by the you journalists, how come homosexuals If you ever have questions about the for employment opportunities J\ vicarious society. only get into your paper when they're on primarily on the mutual trust and City Council. offensiveness of material, juat run down the All of us would like to encouWl Apparently to commemorate "sin block?" hall to the Gay Liberation office where seriously loo' •*o the P®~71 good will of the opposing sid«s to the anniversary of this immortal Some land is zoned for single family And why did you feel fit to include some enforce the pact. This short - cut residences only — duplexes, or understanding faggot or dyke will increasing » .tint? rap8f ■ sham, President Ford has asked even Friday's Phil Frank cartoon? In the past he give you an opinion. Arena this (\ .ig summer- statesmanship ignored the total triplexes, that would increase the supply of has done really funny gay-related cartoons. Congress for a $300 million housing are legally prohibited. A large, four My favorite is the two hand holding men at lack of trust and Jack vZl goodwill on all increase in military aid to South bedroom house currently zoned R 3 would the married housing officer's desk. How sides. The goal of peace which Vietnam. Where will it end? Michael Lee Christianson — still have two single - person bedrooms due ever, Friday's cartoon it fairly offensive in (iraduate student, botany 9nHnin'| Monday, January 27,1975 5 The stage is darkness. The dancers come on in intense individual units of motion. They command the audience as long plexiglass pillars of light drop slowly from the ceiling. One by one, the pillars unobtrusively divide the stage into separate vertical planes. The dance continues and gradually one realizes that a vertical plexiglass plank is rising from the floor, effect is total theater- replete with dancer. The there is movement within movement and layer upon layer of shifting choreography. This the £ jncers m was r beginning of the Bella Lewitzky Dance Company's nday night performance. Lewitzky, known for her unique style, mounted a visually stunning performance. Even among modem dancers, her troupe is incredibly strong. . j® 8 *"®ntion was individual dancers' muscles drawn from the total choreography to the V? - the small, intricate interplay of :hibit stre shoulder and back muscles movements. The program moved to different which form the strength of torso muse es came into play. As the dancers choreography and different muscles caught the leaped and turned, leg light, expanding and contracting in their own total th i minute patterns. Then the lighting changed dancers emerged from the emphasis and a spotlighted group of dancer with arms wings. A spinning shape - a rigid pinned to her side was carried on stage and turned over and over in the hands of the group like a demon¬ stration of molecular movement. Attention moved back and forth from individual motion to motion, following progressions across the stage. First there groupwas a solo at the front of the stage, then a duet at the rear behind a brilliantly painted translucent screen. But i°tal Product'°n always pulled one's attention back again. The flow of energy from dancer to dancer and 8™UP mesmerized the audience and created the art group to from which is % $ * y * m . — m r » -■* fi - . i \ \ V J * J . . - . i MONDAY „ . t 'i v. / KS? 'A if r ^-*<4 • \ PITCHER Fred&Astaire v- 4 ' s-- «- SL •■&. ♦ ■' r ' ■ DANCE STUDIOS NIGHT! ' - CHEAP BKKK STUDENT SPECIAL 6 p.m.-1 a.m. WE BEAT THE LUNCH TIME 15 hours l»r S1V00 2"j private lessons RUSH...FOR YOU! I ALSO: PIZZA SPECIALS 2Vt group lessons 10 practice sessions You can learn to WITH FAST, FRIENDLY, Foxtrot, Waltz 12" 2 item pizza plus Swing, Polka, Cha-Cha, FREE DELIVERY ASK FOR OUR 18 «z. PITCHER $425 Rumba and Tango. LIMITED OFFER! "LUNCH TIME SPECIAL" 11.4 DAILY 16* 2 item pizza plus us 18 oz. PITCHER jjgj S525 5 DOMINOS PIZZA DANCE STUDIOS, INC. 1139 E. GR. River I'^c Mk Knlcrtainment Mon.-Sal. 9-1 Open 1 to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 301 MAC Avenue, East Lansing 351 Phone 332-8644 Have It The Marines have landed! BASIC OUTLINES SR5ER Your Way YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR ®g~ Burger .. King NAT SCI: ATI: SOC: Summaries of important concepts for selected All terms First & Second Terms readings and courses 201,202.203,211,212,213 Neil 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. HUM: MATH: All terms 108,109,111,112,113 HIST: 121, 122 on weekdays STAT: 315 pigM Fridays & Saturdays ANTHRO: SOCIOLOGY: 100 241 JfJEpJAL OFFER!!" Airtight Coge PLUS THESE BOOK DIGESTS Malcolm X — Puritan Dilemma — |UV ONE YUMBO January 29 & 30 Autobiography of Ben Franklin Black Cloud — Unci* Tom's Cabin Massachusetts — Afro — American — — Citiien Tom Paine Poor White History — — Devil in « 2nd ONE FOR Placement Bureau ONLY AT 39* Undergraduates can obtain a commission on* D. wl,hco«Pon during summer training fe£dc^om•r-Jumboon,y, l Across from the Union 332-46" Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday.Jamwary 2] J STRENGTH DISTINGUISH Lewitzky troupe performs unique dancJ By ALFRED NEWMAN "Five the best conceived and best executed "Five" was the best conceiv "Game Plan" closed the con¬ and challenged must perform mension of continuity. h| *hr« of thef°mp»ny was ed and best executed work of cert in an ebullient display of together. "Game Plan" is a Lewitzky's use of props was a State News SUM Writer four ■work of the evening. Behind five boldly ■ dancer's dance and the pleasant surprise. These props Bella Lewitzky's innovative painted, twenty - foot translucent screens the the evening. Behind five bold competitive dance, Lewitzky calls it a dance for eight players pany obviously enjoyed their com¬ existed as a unique and inno were below of their the tSf choreography and surprisingly dancers began Five powerful solos, custom ly painted lucent twenty-foot trans the dancers be¬ divided into two teams. There freedom. vative means of dividing up the counterpTl deficiency was strong young dance troupe . . . screens olfwTJ were rules governing the en The lighting, especially in the performing space, not as gim by the incredible brought a unique dance per¬ - designed to the strengths of each dancer, gan. Each could be made to first two works, was superbly micks that often plague modern the women jjJ formance to campus Friday began and ended with an obvious visual "appear" by lighting the dancer tering and exiting of individual as fori effective, as it guided the dance. bravura night. from behind the screen or dancers. Dancer challenges Keneral|y LI The dancers' strength, es¬ transfer of momentum and energy from one dancer from one of six set audience through the difficult The only negative criticism "disappear" by lighting from screen to another. choreography and added a di¬ which could be leveled at the pecially the women's, was the front. Five powerful solos, sequences which the challenger amazing. After proselytizing custom-designed to the during their week's residency strengths of each dancer, began and eccentric. Certainly her The shimmering and 'Chinatown' that abdominal strength is the day. and ended with an obvious core of body strength, the Lewitzky company more than choreography is unique in that it expands the limits of corp¬ pointillistic "Spaces Between- opened the concert in an ex¬ visual transfer of momentum and energy from one screen to swee award oreal motion yet remains hu¬ ploration of spacial dynamics. another. Though static at the proved that point Friday. An irresistible inner power flowed man. It may be eccentric or The piece started off slowly beginning, the dance slowly LOS ANGELES (AP) - award from the Hollywood Other Golden Globe Awards • with the introduction of three Comedy or musicals from each dancer's flawless avant-garde, but if it is touched loosened until the transfer of "Chinatown." a grim view of Los Foreign Press Assn. as best included: actor-Alan balance and fluidity and from by an exquisite madness, then motifs—swaying, spinning and energy became instantaneous Angeles politics in the 1930s, dramatic actress in "A Woman • Foreign film — "Scenes From • Alda,M«il Comedy or musical ia the linking of their finely chise¬ it is only more enchanting. walking posing. Each motif — a brilliant concept brilliantly won major honors at the 32nd Under the Influence." a Marriage." led bodies. The audience did not have to remained isolated in space and produced. Golden Globe awards Saturday "The Longest Yard" was • Supporting actress — Karen actress Rhoda." - Valerie ? Critics have labelled Lew¬ wait long for its first dose of time. As "Spaces Between" "Bella and Brindle,' night. named best comedy or musical Black, "The Great Gatsbv." artistic shock treatment Fri- developed, permutations of Lewitzky's solo, was not as film of 1974. Art Carney, the Supporting actor itzky's choreography as oddball The Paramount Film won • — Fred these motifs increased in com¬ inspiring as the opening two as best dramatic motion picture. aging traveler of "Harry and Astaire, "The Towering Infer¬ plexity and frequency. Finally, jewels, but was perhaps more Its star. Jack Nicholson, was Tonto," was named best actor in no." Pianist to play by dancing on a suspended horizontal plexiglass plank and insightful. Lewitzky is a magi cian of arm movement, cajoling named best dramatic actor. The film also won awards for a comedy or musical. Raquel Welch responded • Dramatic television actress — Angie Dickinson, "Police Wo¬ executing several inventive with the turn of a wrist or Roman Polanski for best direc emotionally to her award as best man." FlRStf lifts, the piece created the CAUW5I3 in faculty reci attacking with elbow, but actress in a comedy or musical- Dramatic television actor • an tor and Robert Towne for best — impression that the dancers always strong and fluid. Be screenplay. She was selected for "The Three Telly Savalas, "Kojak." were travelling through both cause "Bella and Brindle" is a Musketeers." Gena Rowlands won a popular 11 horizontal and vertical space. personal opus, it is an informa perform in a faculty recital in the Musk The crowd sat understand¬ tive link to her motivic mater Building auditorium tonight at 8:15. Included in the program are two sonatas by Scarlatti, the ably stunned as the lights faded ials. The piece, however, Schumann "Humoresque", "Book I" from "Images" by Debussy to blackness on the frantic nearly ignored the legs, with and a sonata by Barber. order of spinning, swaying and their use confined to This recital is free and open to the public. swinging. locomotion. M 1 SpargnTWinWestV CHOMP THE SOUND OF THE SEVENTIES Aldo Ceccato. conducting Italo Babim. cellist I Alan Bates Saturday, February 1 Public S4.00 5.50 b.50 Alan James 11 and onynol MSU Students S2.00 2 75 3.25 Arkin' Caan I IN CELEBRATION Freebie and the Bean I | ■ ■ Monday 01* Tu.uloy January 27 ]• otJOOpml 1:00 pm BALLET ■ 1 tpocial A.M. group thaw Authentic Mexit an f-olk Danre Tuesday. February 4 ■ II Spartan Twin East 1—^ Public $4 00 5.50 6.50 FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT/7 FILMS ] VI!— —« MSU Students $2.00 2 75 3.25 Directors' Choice Film Series A BIG MAC. TWO BEEF PATTIES, presents the second film of the series Effl11 Also on sale now an; the remaining tti kets for the last two Chamt** Musir Series LETTUCE, CHEESE, SPECIAL SAUCE events of this season Tokyo String Quartet (January 41 >. and National Arts Centre AND A SESAME SEED BUN TASTES Orchestra of Ottawa 1 eUuary 28) Mf] AS GOOD AS IT SOUNDS. Union Ticket Office »en 8 15 4 30 weekdays 234 W.GRAND RIVER 1024 E.GRAND RIVER 2040 E. GRAND RIVER (OKEMOS) -2- F J (JNICN ACTIVITIES TMBIB N«W □INNER THEATRE First and foremost of the New Wave masterpieces is this moving story o* a Blitbe young boy turned outcast. Not loved at home or wanted at school, he sinks into a private and fugitive existence that to reform school. Actually the auto biography of Truffaut's childhood, THE leads . 400 BLOWS has now been re-edited by Spirit him into a new and never-before-seen version, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7:00 & 9:15 PM 28 FAIRCHILD THEATER Admission is $1.25 at the door or a Directors' Choice Series Ticket. COMING THIS THURSDAY TRUFFAUT'S STOLEN KlSSEb J nrU) iiiiioii ballroom tljwtrf - Lilian State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 27,1975 mnesty program nears end ile evaders stay in Canada sJlfis piswjf Next 211 to E the Grand River Sportmeister IrW YORK TIMES and draft dodgers (terms they use themselves, with no three categories of delinquents tial clemency board, which had program and stay in Canada," Mon. Tues, fn Sat < As President sense fugitive deserters, fugitive — ■0NT'> - received 1,900 applications, and Wed.Thurj 9 9 of opprobrium), the Vancouver draft evaders and men according to Donald Marks, ■conditional amnesty pro ite would welcome uncondi already which had processed 265 draft who has been iears its scheduled expir- punished for the two offenses manning the tional amnesty, just so that he evaders, both said that they phones in Winnipeg. «f the draft evaders report a sharp upsurge in CIGARETTES — nost had no breakdown on how could visit his parents in the the number of ■eserters that it was participants in many had come from Canada. Marks, who like 2 PK. United States without fear of most of the ILj to coax back from Tare still here, with no Xo return. arrest. But in any case he to continue to live in Canada. plans the amnesty Jan. 31 deadline program as the approaches. But they point out that a But there were indications in Canada that the numbers were small. people counseling opposes the earned strongly re-entry /79' No, one knows how many idea, reported, however, that I punitive prop-am, large percentage of the people a According to the National in some cases the existence of 125 draft young American exiles there are in Canada, whom the three - part pro¬ Council of Churches of the the program had led to the 10% OFF ON ALL KODAK FILM because the _r Charles Stimac, ex ■ gram was aimed at were al¬ United States, 6,000 people resolution of a man's problem I'- the view that has Ottawa government views ready in the United States have telephoned the informa¬ without his PROCESSING DEVELOPING led among the young their military status at home as when it began. tion offices of the participating in it. irrelevant and keeps no records amnesty Ean exiles here since the that would tell. A Defense Dept. spokesman program that were established For example, there are men But well said that of the 3,300 deserters |m was introduced in informed estimates - in four Canadian cities last in Canada who discovered just "H is based on the range from who had been processed under September. this winter that they had never 7,000 to 10,000. lous assumption that the the "earned In, war was fair and legal, Kat did something Increase in participants In Washington, spokesmen from Canada. re-entry" program by this week, 204 had come Program boycotted been indicted, or that the charge pending against them in CREST KLEENEX PHISOAC we 'The overwhelming majority the United States were for the agencies handling the legally ■ by opposing it." Spokesmen for the presiden¬ of them decided to boycott the faulty. TISSUE ACNE MEDICATION ■ voung men like Stimac, 7 oz. Insider themselves politi Agees, plan to continue to reg. 1.29 69" 150Ct. O /$ 1 00 SJ/ 1 ivt reg. oz. 1.50 QQC / O RECOMMENDS HIKE FOR RELAXATION Reg. 431 ■for unconditional am • ■and many think they will ■ome day. Study ■A very real failure 1 ■ pi very program real failure of shows that the hasn't been solved," finds noise TOOTHBRUSH PRO GILLETTE TRAC II SOFT & DRI ANTI - PERSPIRANT REG, POWDERED & Jtimac. a member of a PROVO, Utah (UPD BLADE CARTRIDGE UNSCENTED Ail¬ their sojourn in the deserts and |o exile organization that - ing noises," they added. certainty there is correlation Xing a "boycott victory ■tion." including a ban ment: the anxiety brought stresses and sounds on by of mountains south of Utah, showed decreases Escalante, in They found the students with the highest anxiety levels and a between reduced anxiety and improved hearing, but it may be 26' 83' reg. 1.3J 88" Kf Vietnamese food, on contemporary civilization. Pre anxiety and improvements in lowest hearing sensitivity inferred," said Heaps, an edu ■1. the day after the scription: take a hike — a long, hearing sensitivity. showed greatest improvement. cational psychologist. im is scheduled to end. long hike. The researchers said the The researchers said they The same medicine also decline in anxiety occurred fugitives living under- helps leaned toward the theory that Thorstenson, associate pro¬ I m the United States, restore hearing sensitivity despite such stresses as hunger, periods of relative quiet and the fessor of recreation education, ties in Canada jpating members of their are full dulled by the never • noises of modern life, to three researchers at ending according thirst, extreme fatigue, bore dom, homesickness, fright and reduction of tension caused by noise were responsible for both said there might be other variables that contributed to CACHET HAND & BODY LOTION HERBAL ESSENCE ies, and many of them Brigham loneliness. During the course, results but their research did CREME RINSE — bringing about both changes, citizens. Young University. students lived off the land for jme Clark T. Thorstenson, Rich¬ a not prove it. but the common element was $ 1 66 KlucUnt to pull stakes week period and each 1 one spent "It can't be stated with the outdoor survival trip. 'ALUE Mther or not they are ard A. Heaps and Robert several days living alone. reg. 2.25 Snow studied the effects of 29 ■ in American anti ■ war "During this period, however, days in the wilds of southern one stress that is generally I here - and many are Utah on 46 students in an io»« present in most of our lives was Losing Stpf Only they are generally outdoor survival course. absent — the stress of almost ^nt to pull up stakes for a ■ of alternative service in "Our findings show that pro¬ constant noise," they said in a Jited States. longed removal from the con report on the experiment. L'OREAL ULTRA RICH is President Ford really stant noise and pressures of "With the possible exception $11! I me to sell my house, civilization can have a peutic effect upon one's psycho¬ thera of an occasional jet airliner CONDITION reg. 1.50 1 pv son out of school and passing overhead or a truck met c.pir.t Feb. 1. 1175 Iv job good-by to go to logical and physiological func¬ by chance on a seldom used tott lontlng >'»'» 0"l> ir a hospital somewhere tioning," they reported. road, the subjects were totally ■ states?" asked an The students, who were isolated from modern American HALL'S MENTHOLYPTUS BALM BARR army sr who is now a food tested both before and after civilization and its accompany executive in COUGH TABLETS COCOA BUTTER SOAP | many of the df-serters "HERE'S reg. 15< 2/19c 88c JOHNIEEE!" International Orchestra Series Lecture-Concert Series at MSU TONIGHT The Incredible Saturday, February 1 at 8:15 pm ^7 15 University Auditorium NTZ CORICIDIN D BREACOL > GUEST NASAL SPRAY COLD TABLETS COUGH SYRUP / NIGHT! Ym iiW inolh«i Mult idmillfd JOHNNY */• oz. $128 reg. 1.50 96c ' \J reg. 1.29 99c <11 till pnci WADD starring in MIDOL PLAYTEX BRECK TAMPONS SHAMPOO os O Q < ^FULFILLMENT sg. 1.39 o0 reg. 2.5 $] 38 ;1 nitynoms Rated X klohgest yard** Hubert "You gotta see it Aldo Ceccato BAYER LIQUIFILM Music Director & Conductor WETTING SOLUTION Buuhr mikeconrao to believe it!'* JOE RENO Ero 100's 88* 2 OZ. coupon S i 36 Returning to the MSU campus after absence of reg. 1.50 Eott lonstng Stor# Only reg. 2.25 an nine seasons, the Detroit Symphony will feature the local debut of new Music Director, Aldo Ceccato. Maestro Ceccato is one of the world's TAB A DAYVITAMINS WITH IRON NO DOZ foremost conductors and has also LIMIT I $ 1 28 _ EXCELLENT recently been appointed General Music 100'S reo o' 1 19 l i«t («•"*••! 1 ,W$ l«niin| SKho only 78c toil ■ Director of the Hamburg Philharmonic. looting Sfoto Only ENTERTAINMENT BEE f^^ANDLOEWE-s I Program SHOWER TO COMBINATION EUITL£ Rossini Overture. Voyage to Rheims" SHOWER CHAPSTICK Mendelssohn Symphony No. 3 ("Scotch"I LOCK PRINCE ! Lalo Cello Concerto 8 oz. | Italo Babini, 'cellist reg. 1.50 89' reg. 491 29c reg. 1.50 88' Public: $4.00 5.50 6.50 MSU Students: $2.00 2.75 3.25 OPEN 7 PM Because of the raw Reserved seats are available now at the I ^ 7:10-9:10 and explicit nature MSU Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4 30 MEN'S ORANGE• FLAVORED 28 V* x 16V: x 1311 ONLY iHrlm'7:30'9:30 MATURE ADULTS will be admitted weekdays (355 3361) ORLON VITAMIN C STORAGE Call 355-6686 for special group rates K^^HNKnii xxx SOX 250 m* CHEW ABLE CHEST C 1 l Q 100's 5|lo 73' reg. 1.59 reg. 2.50 $1 49 K^^Wiuiams/ " C010D L # "Fulfillment THE ULTIMATE TRIP IN EXPLICIT EROTICISM OPAQUE ORLON .'roo", I Sjj^^wmm OPAQUE FASHION ORLON AdiissiOR: $2.25 PANTYHOSE KNEE SOX Rated X , „ All patrons will b« ch«ck»d for proof no. 0 -1 78' reg. 1.50 88 t 50 1 ,WI of ago. Monday, January?| Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan CAGERS SHOOT Wildcats visit Jenison a serious threat. tonight still," Ganakas said. "We are Center Lindsay Hairston 3 By CHARLES JOHNSON added some semblance of de Forward Marcus McCoy led ■llontw State News Sports Writer going to develop our defensive Tonights garne^ fense to MSU's game, finishing the Badgers with 20, followed MSU's basketball team con play because we can still be a Northwestern team with 21 rebounds. The 6 7 by Dale Koehler with 19 and lost six of firmed Saturday what confer ence observers have known all contender if going." our defense gets senior from Detroit Kettering Tim Paterick with 18. Guards this season, seven Big •£*! The Spartans are the worst also chipped in 20 points. Pete Davis and Bob Chapman including,{ trouncing Saturday h, along — that it is an excellent were also in double figures for defensive squad in the Big Ten, MSU was in command of the offensive basketball team. game throughout and held a 4# MSU, with 12 and 10 points The Spartans, gunning from giving up an average of 87.8 the field at a 64 per cent points per game. But Saturday 43 advantage at halftime. respectively. Wisconsin shot respectable 47 The loss dropped Wisconsin accuracy clip, ran past lowly- it did not matter much as a cent from the field for the further into the conference than the 4,894 Wisconsin 105 87 in' Jenison Wisconsin was obviously out¬ per fans th,t cellar with an 0 - 7 mark. The Fieldhouse to boost their Big classed. game, but was unable to muster «P "Rainst Wisconsin Ten record to 3 4 and their The entire Spartan team took overall mark to 9 - 5. dead aim all afternoon, but for¬ MSU's markmanship proved that it may be one of the best ward Terry Furlow seemingly had radar. Women swim shooting teams in the country Furlow, a 6 5 junior from but the 87 points that it Flint Northern, wound up with managed to give up to the Badgers could spell disaster for the Spartans in the long run. 13 field goals on 14 attempts and four of five free throws for a 30 point performance. He con set three n The poor defensive play that nected on all nine field goal By ROBIN McINTOSH "The diving team did really MSU suffered through in its last attempts in the first half and four outings continued against continued Ms streak in the State News Sport* Writer It was a successful weekend for two of MSU's "Barb Harding, who took the did pretty well for this threT'Li- Wisconsin and has become a second half for three more early in the seas* baskets before finally missing. women's sports teams as both the swimming and major cause of concern for coach "The eight people who swam the the gymnastics squads were victorious in their reiaytr Gus Ganakas. The cagers will "I shot that one fading away very well," she added. "In the host Northwestern tonight in like I used to in high school and I meets. three people swam their respective freestyle" Jenison at 7:35 and unless the knew it was off," Furlow said of The swim team cracked three records enroute 59 seconds, four swam their stints legjj, to a double - dual meet triumph as it trounced in ' Spartans can come up with the awry attempt. seconds and one swam it in under Indiana,96 - 35, and Michigan, 87 44, Saturday in 56 some defense, they may not be The performance by Furlow which is really good for this early in the MSU basketball shoot¬ the Men's Intramural Building pool. as fortunate as they were was an Both our medley and freestyle The Spartans' 400 - yard freestyle relay team of relay ten against the Badgers. ing percentage record, as was end up in the nationals." "We are not going to stand the team's .648 percentage. Lynn Hughes, Dawn Jacobs, Vicki Riebeling and The swimmers also beat Karen Waite swam a time of 3:47.48, shattering Kalamazoofol the old record of 3:49.9 which was set in 1964. - 44, and Western Michigan, 73 47, j,,: Tankers' MSU also set new individual records in the 100 yard backstroke, as Lynn Hughes was clocked in Thursday. Meanwhile, the gymnastics team e*. 1:04.61, breaking the old record of 1:04.09 set in its winning ways with a 99.8 90.35wa 1963 and in the 400 yard freestyle, as Becky finest Kent State on the road Saturday. - team Hastings' time of 4:24.68 broke Jane Waldie's 1972 mark of 4:25.89. Individually, Kathi Kincer took firsts- The swimmers took first places in the 400 - yard all around competition and balance bearer cond in the three meter dive for in the uneven parallel bars and third ii By DAN SPICKLER medley relay, 50 - yard freestyle and the three - MSU. exercise. Cocaptain Diane Chapella took' State Newa Sports Writer meter diving event. floor exercise and second in all arouij! Well surprise, surprise! Freshman Dave Dale was a Coach Jennifer Parks was pleased with the balance beam. MSU's men's swimming team big surprise for the Spartans in team's performance. did not just get by a highly the 50-yard freestyle, beating "Everyone performed well," she said. "How Other women who placed in the top fouri favored Illinois team Friday out MSU junior Glenn Disos ever, we won't be at our peak until the Big Ten included Maxine Cettato, who placed fob SN Photo/John Dickson night. The Spartans crushed way for first place in the short meet They still have a lot of work to do." both all - around and floor exercise, LisaH^ Forward Terry Furlow guns in two of his 30 points Saturday during the the lllini in Champaign, 85V* - sprint. Dale was timed at 22 Parks was also happy with the divers' who took fourth in vaulting, and Andy Sc Spartans' 105 - 87 win over Wisconsin. The 6 - 5 junior was on target on 37tt. seconds. performances. who took fourth on the uneven parallel The tankers, now 4-2 in dual Apsley and Shawn Elkins 13 of 14 shots, including 12 in a row. His shooting performance set a meets, finished up the weekend finished first and second res¬ school percentage record. The Badger's Dale Koehler (44) and MSU's the road with an expected on pectively in the 200 yard but Lindsay Hairston wait in vain for the rebound. win over Purdue Saturday, just terfly. Apsley's first place edging an Boilermaker team, 64-59. improved "This weekend was the finest finish was Wright, the 100-yard clocked at 1:55.4. a junior, took first in freestyle with a Badger gymna Grapplers take a pair— team effort of the season for us," said MSU coach Dick 47.9 second clocking. water gave the Spartans a win Out Fetters. Freshman Jim Dauw shat¬ in the 200 yard backstroke with a 2:00.7 timing. MSU after beat lllini and Purdue tered his own MSU varsity record in the 1000-yard free¬ Ken Holmes and Barry Grif¬ fiths took first and second for By ANN WILLIAMSON "Fortunately, our floor exercise lineup style, finishing in 9:52.8. Dauw MSU in the 200-yard breast still took second, though, to Coach George Syzpula received a phone call Ohio State hit or else we might have lostUi ByPATFARNAS 126 pounder Phil Miller. 13 6. roke. Holmes' winning time State News Sports Writer The match between MSU and Illinois was Illinois's Tom Grimmer. was 2:14.7. from Wisconsin Saturday that burst the Spartan teams," A pair of wins over Big Ten opponents Illinois punctuated with three draws. The Spartans' Dauw swam his best ever men's gymnastics team's bubble. Despite the Wisconsin loss, which left! and Purdue this past weekend helped absorb Dennis Brighton (134), Don Rodgers (142) and against Illinois in the 500-yard MSU, Szypula was informed, had not won Spartans with a 1 - 2 dual meet mark some of the bumps of the MSU wrestling teams' Oliver Williams (167) tied their opponents to help freestyle, and that also was Fencers meets from Ohio State and Wisconsin as season, Szypula said he was overjoyed »t win over Ohio State. four - match road trip as Grady Peninger's keep the match close. only good enough for second everyone thought after leaving Jenison Field grapplers now prepare for two weeks at home. house Friday night. "I liked the guys' spirit," Szypula said, Purdue, undefeated (5 • 0) until the State of place. He was clocked in 4:51.7. The Spartans slipped past Illinois, 19 • 15, in After another tabulation of the final scores, fell behind, but we back. I'm really7 nip alumni MSU's Mark Outwater swam came Michigan arrived in Lafayette, Ind. this past Champaign, 111., Friday, then followed with a 31 - 8 his best 200-yard individual MSU had defeated Ohio State, 192.40 to 188.25, of them for that." weekend, was an easy time for the Spartans. lashing of Purdue Saturday. The Boilermakers dropped their first dual medley, posting a time of but a surprising Wisconsin team had gathered its John Short, Rich Stout and Jim Tuerk The wins improved the Spartans' dual meet match of the season Friday against Michigan, 20 - 2:00.9. His time also failed to MSU's current first win ever against MSU by a score of 194.45 fencing team, the outstanding performers on floor exert! record to 6 3. They lost to Oklahoma and 6, then the Spartans took over. get him a victory. The sopho¬ on the strength to 192.35. of a 10 - 5 the Spartans, with scores of 9.0,8 Oklahoma State last weekend. took second. The mixup stemmed from an incorrect addition MSU notched the first five matches and cruised more performance by its epee squad, respectively. All arounder Jeff Rudolf Peninger's crew had to rally to beat the upstart MSU tied the lllini in the defeated a group of alumni of the Spartan's floor exercise score. to its Dave Rosengren turned in strong perforr Illinois Friday with 177 ■ pounder Jeff Hersha and largest winning advantage this year. Rick There was a lot of confusion at the scoring Greene (150) drew with Dave Dillworth, 1 medley relay with a time of fencers 21 -18 Saturday in gym on the pommel horse with 8.2 and 7.8 mart, 190 pounder Scott Wickard applying the coup de 1, table all through the meet because of the three • 3:34.1. Outwater, John Apsley, 3 of the Men's Intramural Nelson Gaines and Craig McLean looked Oliver Williams lost to Boilermaker 167 pounder grace. Bernie Barrile, 9 1 and Milkovich was tied ,4-4, Ken Holmes and Bruce Wright Building. teams competing," Szypula explained. "At the the parallel bars with 8.6 and 7.85 routine* Hersha defeated freshman Rick Mitchum, 8 - 4, combined in that event. Bob Brooks led the Spartans end, we thought we had won both meets. and Wickard gave the Spartans an insurmount¬ by Joe Corso. The Spartans won everything else. All was not in vain, though, in the epee competition, win¬ It was appsrent at the very beginning of the The still ring team showed signs of t" able lead by edging Tom Edgren, 5 - 2. Corso became the third to record draw as the Spartans had quite a few meet that Wisconsin, which had not defeated ment with a strong showing from Bob H man a ning all three of his matches Illinois, ranked 20th nationally by the Amateur against Milkovich this year, but no one has beaten winners against Illinois. MSU in 22 dual meets, meant business. At the who had a 8.95 score. against the alumni. Wrestling News, gained the early lead as Gary the gritty defending national champion yet. Jesse Griffin and Barry Van- Ted Willis, who captained the end of the first three events, the Badgers had Tuerk and Short led the Spartans in Matlock outpointed Jim Bissell, 15 6, at 118. Wickard, 150 pounder Steve Rodriguez and Amberg took first and second 1942 Spartan fencing team, won managed to build a very strong six - point lead with 9.1 and 8.85 scores and Glenn ^ The match seesawed until Witkard clinched the Hersha all enjoyed perfect weekends for the against Illinois in the one meter all three of his foil matches the Spartans. over Rudolph and Joe Shepherd helped theteMj victory with his eighth win of the year. MSU's Pat Spartans. Hersha recorded his first fall this year dive. Marc Stiner and Tom "Wisconsin was steady and consistent and we against the younger MSU con¬ respective scores of 8.95, 8.8 and 8.4 on the Milkovich remained unbeaten, whipping Illinois against Purdue's Paul Miller at 8:05 of that match. Benson grabbed first and se¬ had our ups and downs," Szypula said. tingent. bar event. Letdown costs icers split with Duluth By MIKE LITAKER consecutive scoring streak to 50 games. Ross eclipsed the old icer State News Sports Writer scoring streak of 46 by Colp last week. Spartan hockey coach Amo Bessone saw his team's three- Linemate John Sturges clicked for two goals Saturday night, point WCHA lead over second-place Minnesota evaporate in three but his untimely penalties erased his offensive efforts. short minutes of the third period Saturday night, as Minnesota- It was Sturges who was serving time in the sin bin both times Duluth scored three quick goals to defeat MSU, 8 - 5. The Duluth was able to capitalize on power-play opportunities. Spartans tripped the Bulldogs Friday, 6 - 3. MSU defenseman Jack Johnson slapped in his third goal of the While Duluth was convincing the icers that it did not like year to account for the remaining goal Saturday while Harris and wallowing in ninth place, Minnesota was able to keep pace with the Paul Pavelich's empty-netter with one second left in the game Spartans by splitting its series with Michigan. Friday accounted for MSU's other goals. The Green Machine went into the third period Saturday night at Bessone continued to look for the right combination on his third Munn Arena with the score tied, 4 - 4, before the Bulldogs reeled line as he alternated Jack Johnson between his spot on the point off four unanswered goals. and left wing. The icer mentor has yet to determine where his "It was a team effort, we all played lousy," said Bessone, hard-hitting defenseman is best suited. irritated over his team's Saturday night breakdown. "Jack's still a little weak on defense yet. They've been going "We missed too many goals — (John) Sturges missed six, around him. Until he gets into the swing of things on defense again (Brendon) Moroney missed six, but these things happen," we'll alternate him," Bessone said. continued Bessone, who watched his skaters play "postman" as The weekend split enabled MSU to equal its previous high for several shots hit the pipes. WCHA wins in a season (16), with 10 games left on the schedule. "Jimmy Johnson is snakebit. He can't buy a goal," added Bessone, shaking his head at the thought of his freshman winger narrowly missing two second period goals. "It of those MSU trackmen start out was one nights that comes along once in a while and you just have to suffer through it," he said. Even with all of his moans and groans over the Saturday loss, Bessone was still pleased with the strong weekend effort turned in with two wins at relays by the second 'ine of Daryl Rice, Robbie Harris and the man he tapped to fill in for the injured Steve Colp — Dave Kelly. The transplanted Kelly notched the first two MSU The MSU men's track team opened its indoor season Saturday goals of the series Friday while Rice came out of the weekend with three at the Michigan Relays in Ann Arbor against what Spartan coach goals and three assists after a bout with the flu. Fran Dittrich described as some of the best competition ever seen Kelly and Harris are not exactly strangers to each other's type at the event. of play. They played on the same bantam team in the Toronto area No team totals were taken, but Dittrich said that for the first before coming to MSU. time out, the trackmen had a "fairly decent showing." "Our style is pretty much the same, with the way we like to MSU won the shuttle hurdle relay, as Luray Cooper, Howard dipsy doodle and stuff," Kelly grinned. "I felt a lot more comfor Neely, Todd Murphy and Paul Zolynski were clocked in 29.8 table after I got the first goal, though." seconds. Even goalie Ron Clark figured in the Friday scoring column, In its only other victory, the Spartan team of Dane Fortney, notching his first point of the year when he assisted on Tom Ross' Brad Rogers, Charles Byrd and Dave Howard grabbed a win in the Spartan leftwinger John Sturges is thwarted second period power play tally. Clarkie made 36 sprint medley relay. They finished with a time of 3:27.5. on this scoring attempt by Minnesota - Duluth stops both games against the Bulldogs. The Spartans took third in the mile relay. Steve Kemp, Byrd, goalie Rick Heinz. "Handsome John" wasn't to Ross collected a goal and four assists in the series to Fortney and Bill Nance hit the wire in 8:20. be denied though, as he collected two up his goals and |1k luuaM State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 27,1975 $ thiopian university stands empty, silent e journalism by an iron and stone gate. or studying in the elegant It ia a weekday in the middle gar¬ on the drought which has been executed without trial. student''Martha Climo of a semester, but the halls of dens of Haile Selassie I Univer¬ ravaging the country for the The military now in control emperor gave an audience to a demands, the students the students as a vehicle for ,o ,he United States last sity in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. past five years, leaving thou¬ group of students and univer¬ returned to classes, but not for spreading word of the J Sort wo years « the main buildings are empty; Though it is the only recognized sands of people began mapping a strategy to sity administrators. long. socialist regime, he said. new she studied at no one is in class. No one is university in the country, its mentally' and revolutionize Ethiopia and The students, disliking the Each granting of demands physically crippled. General Since many students had ■cLi*sie " I University. K*- playing tennis or soccer. No facilities go unused. create a socialist state. administrators, booed them. led to new demands, followed observation of strikes occurred in early 1974 In the late 1960's, the esti¬ returned to their homes in the W students or teachers are in university before, The university closed in aa a result of the Apparently insulted, the by further boycotts of classes. countryside in I* sight. rising costs of mated 3,500 male and 300 emperor asked the students to April, the April 1974, following continued basic food commodities. female university students had After the government gave government informed them of Occasionally a janitor or sec student boycotts and the in¬ leave the meeting. in to students' demand to fire its plan through radio, and retary can be seen, but the dor Emperor Haile Selassie I, their own student ability of the university admin¬ who had ruled and the right to newspaper Subsequently, the student the president and vice presi¬ newspapers, Marcus said. Lmarthaclimo mitories are empty. istration to function in the Ethiopia for 58 assemble. union and newspaper were dent of the university, the years, was dethroned in Their rights Students were told that I university is at the There are no cars in the midst of a national crisis. Sep were short-lived, banned, and students were no government ordered the uni¬ those who did not tember 1974. and however. participate in L of the city, surrounded parking lot and no one is sitting World attention has focused shortly longer allowed to assemble in versity closed. thereafter 61 ex-officials this program would not qualify were According to one account, the groups of more than two or three. MSU PROF ANALYZES When a student leader died When a student leader died after being shot REBELLION after being shot by the police, the students took his body from by the police, the students took his body from Haile Selassie I Hospital and Haile Selassie I Hospital and paraded it paraded it through campus to through campus to show he had been !eformists led S show he had been murdered. In February 1974, when troubles erupted in the coun¬ try, students joined protesters murdered. It was already late April and m I MARTHA CLIMO According to Marcus, during clinics, the government sees Ethiopia had not kept up with 1950," Marcus said. "He built in support of city residents' the semester was to have ended for future education those years Selassie created A in Lh Emperor Haile Se- a advances in military techna more roads, schools and estab¬ progressive movement demands for price control, in five weeks. Teachers were superficially modern country evolved. People politicized in a Ethiopia. At least half of the |I of Ethiopia was a and was able to ward off the logy, Marcus said. lished a university called the limited way through marches, higher salaries and the right to instructed to work on curricu¬ students reportedly have re¬ er during his early years "It was one thing to teach Haile Selassie I strike. They also supported an University. lum revisions and research. sponded. longer repre- British, who wanted to colonize processions and publications, io Ethiopian how to shoot a Rem This last move had severe both in and out of land reform for the peasants. The empty campus was what Marcus said the overall pur¬ _a progressive movement Ethiopia. ington rifle in 1895, when the Ethiopia. The students used the "Makonnen opened up com¬ consequences for Selassie. Harold Marcus, MSU professor pose of the program appears to ■the military took control Italians invaded the first time," opportunity to voice their own of history and chairman of the be not only to educate the pea¬ lumber 1974. merce to Ethiopia by exporting he said. "But it was another "If you allow a people to open By 1973, drought and famine demands as well. They asked to coffee, hides and phosphates," Committee for Ethiopian sants but to break down L„ wert> the observations thing to teach an Ethiopian books to a world of ideology, you raged through the Wollo pro a meet freely without police in¬ Studies in the African Studies ■historv professor Harold Marcus said. "He built 2,000 peasant how to drive a tank or can't stop them from relating vince," Marcus said. 'The feeling of elitism among the terruption to have their stu¬ Center, found when he re¬ students and to teach them made during a speech kilometers of roads, 50 schools, the Ethiopian fly a plane." ideology in books to the government went dent union reinstated and for turned to Ethiopia for a visit about their country. the Union spon- 75 hospitals and cut the slave The Italians took control of world around them," bankrupt. „v at Marcus the right to resume publishing this past December. trade in half. Two professors and one Iby history graduate stu Ethiopia in 1935, and Selassie said. their newspaper. They pressed The students had been sent policeman have been assigned 1 He returned earlier this "He changed the old es¬ went into exile in England. "When the emperor's for the release of student "In Africa, the vmy gov¬ into the countryside by the to every 50 students who have ma three week visit to tablished aristocracy into a After the Allies defeated the rep¬ ernment could not resents the withstand prisoners and an end to student government in a drive to edu¬ been sent in to the countryside modern oligarchy and tricked Italians. Selassie returned, to intellectuals," he the inflation and which had occurred said. "In 1960, the army and the famine, it no massacres cate the peasants. According to to some 85 camps. After five of the the British into is, chairman believing Ethi¬ power. students came together to longer represented a progres¬ sporadically after the first Marcus, they have been in¬ Committee of the opia was modern." stage sive movement and it fell months, students are expected jn "Selassie re - established his apart. death of a student leader. structed to teach the people a coup, but it failed because it to return from the i Studies Center, has In 1931, Makonnen was oligarchy, and fresh When the military took When the university presi¬ countryside revenues over, how to read and write and the for of Ethiopian crowned Emperor Haile Se¬ was confused and disor¬ there interviews with govern¬ rver flowed into Addis Ababa in was literally no opposi¬ dent and administration grant¬ basics of health and hygiene. In I (or more than 10 years, lassie L ganized." tion." ment officials about their work ed many of the students' addition to building schools and and the peasants' conditions. (nt a total of five years in Marcus admitted that Ethi¬ i between 1961 and opia had progressed only on the surface. Selassie did not change Lie far re Makonnen, later the l&nd tenure system. He was Id the Ethiopian govern- not prepared to rechallenge |as Haile Selassie, I the head of a political 1916 by was the ruling imperialism life of the or to improve the people. He was not A short course *As ADVERTISEMENT s in because they be- ready for famine, poverty and disease which were to attack part ofa ic," was weak and man¬ Marcus said. Ethiopia in the years to come. Moreover, after World War I, in the producers sumers. each ofus as nickel candy bar. lot to sa) about things wewantaiidn And where it went. ways get around to fond recollec¬ tions of how far a dime or dollar "went" in the good old days. quarter or Beginning in the February, 1975 Reader's Digest: a new series WHATEVER Funny, too. but rone of us ever seems to really ask uh\ the dollar doesn't —that amounts tp a mini-course in today's economics. "Thanks a lot!" you may say. "But I'd just as soon HAPPENED go as far today. Whatever happened to that nickel candy bar 5 Why. in¬ study Siberian rug-weaving as wade tnrough economics." Why economics? Be cause no subject affects our TO THE deed, do prices go up: | often ' v iswer with a re- daily lives more—and is understood sigh: thing's going up less. NICKEL The pri But that isn't always so. t some things have One thing for sure, this is not going to be one of those gone sleep economics courses. No boring theories or confusing put-you-to- CANDY charts; no jargon-filled textbooks. WeMI be telling the story of APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES 2905 BEAU JARDIN 394 1350 our economic system in clear, human terms, actual case histories and experiences gathered firsthand illustrating it with by the MR? SUMMER MONTHS ONLY HALF PRICE! < Digest. If you're concerned (and who isn't) with what's happening to R ere wild about Daw ap At Penny Lane you have access to a bus to campus, recreation prices and to the economy—and why—better start boning up cket hats. hall and pets are welcome. Rents range from $165. to $272. on these informative "lessons" appearing every month in The people were worried And if you sign a Digest. They're sponsored by the Business Roundtable— we might year lease before March 1, the summer go to months of June, July and August will be half price. This an organization of 150 outstanding executives of leading U.S. 'uple of Asian islands offer applies called Quemoy and Nlatcdan . want to be! System: You Make It Work." cost $2000. A nickel candy bar lelt pretty hefty in your hand. You'll call it fascinating. Funny, but whenever you start playing the nostalgia game. \<>u al¬ The ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Loving Cup and labor spent. That's what's called insulation inside hand tools. But this and related tivitv—all of us operating costs looked putting more in and improved productivity. would have added ten percent to certain leave the company in an to getting more out of our jobs—is of Now wait a minute. Don't head manufacturing Solution: Re¬ costs. extremely difficult competitive po¬ such crucial importance. Tor the exits. We're not talking about design of the tools, streamlining sition. But Ideal had a loyal and Fortunately, we don't have to run men turning screws taster or run¬ assembly and standardizing many skilled work force. It elected to re¬ around tearing our hair out to solve ning around with ladders and oil¬ small parts so the same ones could main in Brooklyn. Says John Wen- the problem. Nor do we even have to cans like characters in an old time be used in different tools. Prices of zel, president of the company: "We learn productivity from books or lec¬ movie. We're simply considering the safer tools remained the same. decided to gamble on our ability to tures. Indeed, that would be a sad how all of us here in America affect While such improved productivity engineer processes that would reduce estimation of the people of a nation the prices of things we buy through has paid off in increased sales and our costs." In other words, the pro¬ whose history has been in a sense a the way we work. Just ponder, for profits, it has also paid off for em¬ ductivity of Ideal's managers, engi¬ history of productivity. For produc¬ example, what happens when a mix ployes. The company payroll in neers and workers kept their 1000 tivity is many things. It is the ability of technology, planning and worker 1958 was $14.5 million for 3800 em¬ jobs in Brooklyn. And the company of businessman a to attract dollars motivation spells high productivity. ployes. Last year's payroll was is thriving in its new plant. build to new plants and create new Major manufacturers of hand-held $165.1 million for 20,700 employes. Despite these bv-no-means-iso- jobs. It derives from intensive re¬ power tools in Germany. Japan and And look at the payoff for the con¬ lated examples, there is disturbing search that gives us advanced tech¬ England have not been able to pene¬ sumer: In 1958, Black & Decker's evidence that America is slipping nology. And productivity is also an trate the American market because basic electric drill for do-it-yoar into a productivity crisis. While our impulse. high-quality American made hand sellers cost $18.05. Now it costs productivity has historically grown It's the impulse that helps a house¬ tools are competitively low in price. $10.99. A standard jigsaw that sold at a healthy rate of about 3 percent wife organize her day to cook tur¬ One of the major forces behind this for $44.50 in 1958 now costs $11.99. annually, in recent years the growth key, bake a pie, set the table, get situation is the Black & Decker And remember, these price changes rate has been falling; last vear we dressed and greet friends and rela¬ Manufacturing Co, of Towson, Md. occurred during a 16-year period had no productivity gain at all. tives at the door at one o'clock. It's For the past 16 years, sales of its which saw the U. S. Consumer Price T(xi many American businesses have the impulse that makes diagonal products have grown an astonishing Index rise 75.2 percent. been failing because they could not paths across vacant lots. 17 percent a year, and during that But the productivity payoff can achieve the higher productivity that Think about it. How well did time the prices of many of these also mean a lot more than new jobs would enable them to afford the you tvpc that last report, repair that products have dropped steadily. and higher pay. Sometimes it spells higher and shorter hours de¬ wages washing machine, tune up that en¬ The company secret! Better pro¬ survival. Consider the tooo em¬ manded of them. Others have hiked gine. finish that blueprint5 You ductivity. In part, this comes from ployes of the Ideal Corporation, a prices to pay the higher w ages, with have, we have, in our hands, in our¬ the wise investment of funds in new maker of precision automotive parts, a resultant toss of business to for¬ selves, the means to produce not just 4 machines and advanced research. in Brooklyn. N. V Saddled with an But beyond that. Black «t Inker's old plant and rising costs. Ideal re management and workers constant¬ cently looked into building a modern ly set goals for themselves and plant in the Midwest. The move meet them-not necessarily by do¬ would vastly reduce the cost of trans¬ eign competition. Nine ten of Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron are foreign-made. So are 20 out of baseball mitts sold in this land every 19 out of everv motorcycles, one out of six cars. cars and books and but an entire songs and bread, way of life and eco¬ nomic environment second to none. For reprints, wrttr: Reprint Editor, The Reader's. Digest, Pleasant*illc, N Y. 10570. ing things faster, but by doing porting its products, and the cost of Since 1967, foreign industry has Prim: 10 — 50*; 50-$a. too -$$.50; 500 them better. A typical problem: the factory was expected to be about caused a reduction of at least 400,000 Company engineers knew they could $15 a square foot. Putting up a new American jobs. That's why produc- vastly improve safety from electrical plant in Brooklyn, on the other hand, shock by doubling the thickness of would run at least $25 a square loot, This message is prepared by the editors of The Reader's Digest and presented b* The Business Roundtable mL-m M°nday. Janu] 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lary27,M Cop cruises calm campus By RALPH FRAMMOLINO State News Staff Writer Officer Merle Lemon gets into his unmarked police car and Road. He is a giant man. with a baby face that looks tougher in the doors of buildings and different cars. Lemon remarks that the traffic is heavy and turns onto a out of the car Friday night and finds three girls—one leaning out the side "I'm getting toft in age," he sighs. He steers the car my to old the *nd sits The ms„(k. down h* i the obscure evening than in the "The messiest thing I've ever road that leads to MSU farm throwing up. acknowledge that fl The blackness of the Friday adjusts the equipment quickly. "She must have had a dirty police station in the quonset been in was an attempted land. evening has engulfed the MSU A flash of the red lights, a blast bright light of the police sta ice cube tonight, " he says into huts for a cup of coffee and is of the siren, a "one-two, one tion. suicide when the guy cut both "Last year, when the price of campus, leaving only the dim the radio, smiling. He takes off told that he has to administer a his wrists and his throat," meat was going up, we had but -ESss# two" test on radio and he starts The campus looks dead, lamp post lights to fight back some trouble with rustlers,"he again, over and over the same breathalyzer test to a man the night. Students put ano¬ the Delta 88. It is 11:30. The the residence hall lights and Lemon says, turning onto west roads, his eyes roaming over picked up by the Ingham »«y». ther week behind them and night is just beginning. groups of people walking a- Shaw Road and stopping at the says. preparing the b> Lemon eventually turns onto the landscape, ready to spot County Sheriffs Dept. It is 4 Not that round hint at bustling activity. light. he delve into their weekend activ¬ Tonight, Lemon is cruising any peculiarities. a.m. So far tonight, Lemon has them." i district four, which is east of As Lemon talks, his eyes dart At midnight he is following a Shaw Road from Hagadorn ities—partying, moviegoing, Road, up toward the stadium, Turning, he clocks a car warned several cars for various Farm Lane and south of Shaw back and forth, checking out car with New York license The man takes thetaj visiting friends. until the radio barks out a going 60 in a 36 mile an-hour infractions and has investigated plates. He snaps into the walkie talkie radio that he request that he investigate a zone. He flashes his lights and a kicked in glass door at ["ore athan legally takes in X lot with its interior the car stops by the curb. After Holmes Hall. backup ,e8t jJ/B wants a check on the vehicle. car some discussion, he walks back The wait seems long, but The static and voices over the lights on. He pushes his car up to 50 and races to the lot. He and the other car is free to go. eventually the deputy leads the Lemon takes radio provide perpetual back into to read him his his coffee and the!«, J walks up to the car only to find "She said that she was going man a room (ground, interrupting him when throw, J apartment to help her rights. The man is well jacket. He heads out he talks. The report comes a student munching on a sand to an girlfriend ouChe climbing dressed. His short grey hair is nestles down tojl back that the car's driver has wich. says, back into the seat. "It seems combed back and his eyes, red again, and cruises inlo yjl an overdue parking ticket. He On the way out, he finds a threads coming from their roads that he has donfl white stopped with the her friend is having some pulls the car over and gives the car benj trouble with a date. centers, bulge as if he has seen #11 night. All is driver a warning. passenger door open. He jumps quitt J State legislators to introduce three bills seeking gun coritrJ based Citizens United to Save demands at least five- guns within Michigan, except of handgun control. By JIM KEEGSTRA Ifcfl Lives—whose mandatory sentences. for police use. cite national statists State News Staff Writer petition to year Efforts to reduce murder by amend the state constitution to The bill also requires that a Vaughn and the citizen's 70 per cent of reportedJF hand gun have not died in ban private possession of hand¬ second conviction carry a doub¬ group point to a state survey are committed b.v pe led sentence. showing 54 per cent of Mich lated to or Michigan. guns fell 60.000 signatures acquainted^ short of last November's bal Both legislators said the igan residents favor some form victim. Though legislative bills and a citizen gun control petition lot—is planning now for a mandatory sentences are ne¬ were shot down last year, their better financed and more soph¬ cessary to let potential killers backers have risen again with isticated petition drive for the know they will be punished and renewed vigor. 1976 elections. take the matter out of judges' However, the attempt to The citizen group has also hands. reduce the state's soaring hom expanded to include a college "Criminals know their best icide rate is divided between branch headquartered in Ann friend is the court," Byker said. two sharply differing attacks. Arbor. Concerned students are He added that his bill re¬ On one side are those con¬ cerned by increases in the number and seriousness of invited to write the college group at Citizens United to Save Lives, 2019 Runnymede quires oneyear sentences to give it a better chance of passage, though he would be Si crimes, who think the courts St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103. happy to have it raised. EAST LANSING'S ONLY CO - OP FOR OPTICAL Won. K Ti NEE0| are treating criminals too light ly. Their aim is to deter future The deterrent strongly supported by Gov. concept, However, Byker said if the mandatory term is set at five 351 5330 r.TT\ lawbreakers with the threat of Milliken, will be sponsored in years it will probably not be SN photo/Bob Kaye mandatory jail terms added to the legislature by Sen. Gary effective since judges will then EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY" Hope may spring eternal from the human heart, but this permanent regular sentences for crimes Byker, R Hudsonville, and Rep. try to find ways around it CO-OPTICAL SERVICES visitor to MSU's Medical Art Studios found out that biting the bullet does committed while in possession Lucille McCollough. D- Byker and McCollough are D*. J. R. NIXON, OPTOMETRIST not fill the stomach, and how of a Dearborn. Byker's bill calls for also opposed to the concept of no matter openly you display your wishes gun. Now in Brookfixd Plaa Charging from another dir minimum one-year prison an ownership ban, as are many they do not translate into prosperity. ection are those more worried terms for crimes committed others. by the arming of the general while in possession of gun, with Nevertheless. Rep. Jackie population and the ease of no chance for suspension of Vaughn III, D Detroit, will Former energy chief to talk murder with a gun in a moment of passing passion. Their desire end alto¬ sentence, McCollough's pardon or parole. reintroduced from last session, bill, reintroduce for the third time his bill prohibiting possession, sale or manufacture of hand- M is to gether the private ownership of handguns in Michigan, where on Ford's economic speech 55 percent with pistols. of homicides are A Pleasant Cafe" Bills representing both ar¬ Block One M.A.C. John Sawhill, former head of strengths and weaknesses and budget analyst of Michigan, and James Ramsey and Mordechai guments will be introduced in the Federal Energy Admin¬ suggesting alternatives. the state legislature tonight. istration will lecture on "Is 1929 At 11:45 a.m. Sawhill will Kreinin, MSU professors of In addition, the Birmingham- around the Corner?" at 10:30 hold a news conference in 240 economy. MONDAY LUNCH SPECIAL a.m.Tuesday in the Auditorium. Fairchild Theater. Sawhill, who served as ener Sawhill will head a discussion learning experiences in gy chief from March 1974 until panel on the economy at 2:15 this month, will use President p.m. at Fairchild Theater. At Ford's recent message on the the meeting the panel will field economy as the basis for his questions from the audience. CRAFT CLASSES ROMA BREAD YOUR CHOICE OK CHEESE ■ speech. He will examine Ford's Joining Sawhill on the panel program, discussing its will be Robert Klein, chief *macrame The AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION CLUB year of study for college students ♦crochet will sponsor a If you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israel study, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teaching ♦woodworking * MSU BOOTERY or Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co¬ quilting DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you. ■ * leatherwork The curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature, Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology. Tal¬ ♦flower arranging FINAL MARKD0WNSI Dots:Tuesday,January 28 mud. workshops and field trips. ■ Credits for courses Place: MSU Judging Pavilion Time: 7:30 P.M. are offered by leading universities with Judaic or Hebraic able. Departments. ■ Generous scholarships avail¬ COST $10 for student s Mens and Womensl Admission: Students with ID Adults $1.50 • $1.00 WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION $12 ncn students Warm Lined Winter) V\£0 Department of Education & Culture SIS P*rk Avenue, N.V.C. 10022 Feb. 4-March 6 (5wks) Boots SUPER LOW (212) 752-0600 ML 384/385 Rooms 30 8c31 Union Bldg >88 $6' For Tnfo. 355-3355 NO FAULT AND UP INSURANCE Call Jeff Williams Womans Mens A career in law— Shoes I (MSU '681 at 332 1 Shoes SENTRY without law school. 97 i ll!! 710 INSURANCE oi looRDiKininni What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an $ 1 0° and up $12 and I Gainsborough Drive East I. an sing Phone Day or Evening undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do A,B,C,D,E,EE| work traditionally done by lawyers Three months of intensive training can give you Bass, Bort Carleton Bass, DexterJ Verde, Portal the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You Dexter, Sandler SPECIAL OFFER choose one of the six courses ollered—choose the Latinas Scholls, Sfacyf city in which you want to work. Adams Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training 10% OFF has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 60 cities If you are a student of high academic standing and ANY NEW PURCHASE are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant ( with this coupon ) we d like to meet you Contact your placement office for an interview with Plus many, mani our representative We will visit your campus on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 more bargains! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Open Sunday 12:3O-5:30j~ OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1975' The Institute for Thursday nite til' 9:00 220 M A C. AVE. (UNIVERSITY MALL) Paralegal Training East Lansing, Mich 517/332 2212 235 South 17lh Street 225 E. Grand River - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center (2151 732-6600 City feet need Roots. 5001W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall East Lansing 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday.JanuaryJ Service NEW MOON. 1966. TRAVEtO 12x60 with expando, 10x60, new carpet. 10*7 shed, air, excellent condition. 486-3950. 5-1-27 INCOME TAX: Complete Eugene Brown, 339 LOVELY, DECORATED occasion aid novelty cakes, done service, 9196.20-1-31 all Air PITTSBURGH. Pa. (API - pollution plan stymied great, but the human and social Hearings were held before that U.S. Steel is fighting *»*++ I partially furnished. Call 351-3466 irt my home. Phone 676-2252. U.S. Steel and its environ¬ costs of ignoring them are County Judge Sylvestri subpenas aimed at getting 16 of Sylvestri, who later ruled to its officials, including President or 351-1194. 5-1-28 12-1-31 mental opponents agree that a infinitely greater," Gov. Milton the dismay of environmenta W.A. Walker, to testify before 'Two years of experience once - heralded plan to reduce Shapp said at the time. Six months later, the state lists that a joint industry a grand jury investigating the under the decree has r • sa,d Jo«a n, 1970 BROADMORE. Two bed¬ PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and air pollution at its Clairton ''gainst J ... and county said the suit had government team should study Clairton Works. demonstrated that the interim PoUution (GASP). rooms, 12x60. Furnished. Newly leather cleaning and refinishing. Coke Works has gone up in carpeted. Washer and dryer. Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS smoke. been settled through signing of the matter further. The inquiry was initiated by standards are not realistic Very reasonable CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-1-1-27 the Justice Dept. on behalf of standards and that it is not Many extras. 484-5140. 5-1-29 U.S. Steel argues the pro¬ a consent decree, which said U.S. steel would meet final While pursuing appeals, county and state later the filed the federal Environmental reasonable to achieve more Michelle Mad0f|,l jected goals are impossible to fLall<''l Enviro. tn"J CURTIS 8x36, good for 2 people, * [ Mnrtta meet while with known hardware, opponents accuse the standards by 1977 with interim checkpoints along the way. another petition alleging U.S. Steel had failed to comply with Protection Agency, which took a hands off stance after U.S. stringent standards," U.S. Steel said in its court petition. low (o great fori. $900. Call 351-4760. But in 1973, the state and a second checkpoint. A hearing Steel signed the 1972 consent mppl TUTORING - RESIDENT concert nation's largest steelmaker of Cla,r,on 7-1-31 Local environmental groups standards 3 artist to assist students in musical calculated, criminal foot county both claimed U.S. Steel on that matter is set for March decree. Say* topics, aural and basic harmony, dragging to boost profits. had failed to meet the first set 3 before Sylvestri. Word of the grand jury probe say they are not buying that rh hardw^i ost & Fount It was disclosed last week logic, and they have responded applied at {' $ || class piano, music 271 (compo¬ The steelmaker is going into of interim standards. came just days after U.S. Steel sition.) Also accepting piano court in an attempt to alter the MAROON COLOR ski sweater lost students. P.J.P., 332-3128. 5-1-27 terms of an agreement it signed in Hubbard X-lot area. Need des¬ perately! Call 353-7539, ask for YOGA: EGYPTIAN folk and belly in 1972, while the U.S. Justice Dept. is trying to force 16 of the MED SCHOOLS STRESS DETECTION Jeff. Reward. 2-1-27 dance. Taught by native Egyptian corporation's officials to tell FOUND: CALICO female kitten, Body conditioning. 351-4291. their side of the Clairton Works 3-1-29 battles approximately 4 months. Vicinity MSU __ dispute to a grand jury. of Jolly Dobie. 337-7876. C-3-1-28 cocance The plant, which covers a 1V* Typing Service mile area along the Monogahela FOUND: BLACK male cat near River, is the world's largest Vet Clinic. Call 882-2504. C-3-1-27 facility for production of coke, a BvPAULPARKER Dr. Dorothy Carnegie, acting teach that no physical exami¬ by an exploration of the rectum and colon for our sua key ingredient in steelmaking. chairman of the College of nation is complete without a called a sigmoidoscopy. PROFESSIONAL TYPER will type Coke is the light colored, State News Staff Writer A sigmoidoscopy use," Shillinglaw rtl FIND SOMETHING MSU medical colleges are Osteopathic Medicine, rectal exam." is per¬ dents granular residue which remaihs agrees can learn %■ If you've found a pet or article of resumes, thesis, manuscripts, that may Rectal cancer is a tumor that formed by inserting a 20 term and others. Call when coal is baked and cooled placing a heavy emphasis on the be true, saying that sigmoidoscope and ij«l value, we want to help you return papers detection of rectal cancer, also she has reviewed begins the inner surface of millimeter long tube with a light it. Just come into the State News 694-3406, after 5 p.m. 10-1-30 with water, a process which hospital on the colon, the last part on it in the rectum. exam without a pttjq|l Classified Department and tell us sends clouds of polluted steam called colo rectal cancer, a killer of 50,000 yearly that until charts where the patient has not had a rectal examination. It was large intestine. If not detected of the sixty Fifty to per cent of all colo - rectal can practice on theiro^M you want to place an ad in EAST ANN BROWN typing and multilith into the air. Osteopathic itnfe! recently has not been treated assumed the patient had not the cancer grows through the cancer be detected by using the posed to rectal LANSING STATE BANK'S Found offset printing. Complete service In February 1972, Allegheny very seriously. problems because there were no wall of the colon and spreads to sigmoidoscope. procedure again in tJ Column. As a public service EAST for dissertations, theses, manu¬ County and the State of the lymph glands and through Shillinglaw said that LANSING STATE BANK will run scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 complaints. a sig¬ year when they cover# Pennsylvania lodged a joint suit If rectal cancer is detected out the body. An operation to the ad at no cost to youl years experience 349-0860. Even though a rectal exam¬ moidoscopy is not physically systems and in EAST LANSING against the Clairton Works for early, 75 per cent of the cases ination might be offensive to the the often difficult the patient. fourth years as C 20-1-31 remove cancer causes on The STATE BANK allegedly spewing about 225 can be helped. Some critics doctor and the patient, MSU College of Osteopathic Medicine clinical training in pm, tons of contaminants into the contend that doctors have been THESES. RESUMES, typing and medical students are told that it Like most cancer, rectal can¬ provides training to help insure Medical students us air daily. negligent in performing rectal LOST: GLASSES, grey, silver trim, printing. Reasonable prices. is not to be neglected. cer is quite rare in young people. that medical student's first form sigmoidoscope, COMMERCIAL PRINTING, "The financial costs of examinations because they find carved frame, gold cloth case. "It's one of the first things It is generally found in persons sigmoidoscopy will not be a bad examinations as put Campus Book Store. 484-3185. 351 4116. C-20-1-31 correcting these problems is them offensive. students learn." said Dr. Rich 40 years old and up. experience for the patient. clinical experience. | GRAPHICS. TABLES, drafts, ard Shillinglaw, professor of Rectal cancer can be detected "We have excellent dummy "All student!. ;r,the J osteopathic medicine. "We by testing the stool for blood or models of the pelvis and rectum Human Medicine Ituifl charts, maps, etc. Done expertly LOST: 1 male Afghan, gray, do rectal examinatjC and quickly for your term papers, answers to "Shaz." Lost in vicinty theses, and dissertations. Call siifmoidnscunies," saidn Dems elect chairman of Dell Road. 694-1304. $75 an Shumaker, i 351 3866 5-1-28 reward. 3-1-29 graduate of the Ceil Human Medicine, -yj SHERLOCK HOLMES hat. Green EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Plaid Lost in computer center. papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate posed to it at least thttt| times. When 1 to second 1-23-75 349-3071 1-1-27 service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 se FOUND: BLACK and tan female dog. Chain collar. Rabies tag. IRENE ORR-Theses. Term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will meet at 2-year term surgery clerkship Isn two or three a and within two ir thrt«fl 353-0601 (Mickiel. 3-1-27 State News office, 341 Student 7:30 Tuesday in 211 DETROIT lUPI) tion and the economic gloom was doing them too." f p.m. Morley The delegates also formally Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Chemistry Bldg. Mr. Oliver from that is more visible in Detroit, The University H PURPLE VIC KI - Fast accurate, two class days before publication. Winograd started his second endorsed the legalization of the State of Michigan Crime Labs ter has not had a cm FOUND: BLUE aluminum car key inexpensive typing. Very near No announcements will be two-year term as Michigan perhaps, than elsewhere. teacher strikes, ignoring the will give a slide - lecture presents by bicycle path behind McDonel Democratic chairman Sunday "It may well be that people cancer in the last year. | campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 accepted by phone. tion. warning of 9th District Dele¬ Hall. 355-4946. C-3-1-29 lyonmembers are also at a state convention that are so troubled with the econ gate Pat Dillinger that "It seems to be a welcome to attend. rectal cancer the heihtl TYPING TERM Papers and theses No experiences necessary. Join reflected his success in re¬ omic problems we have that won't be long before this whole FOUND: PATCHWORK leather Experienced fast service - IBM the Women's Media Collective and Philosophy of individualism dis storing party unity. everything else is subordinate," Democratic party is going to be will perform a si^moidsT purse with wire framed glasses, mirror, lens case. 355-4946 electric. Call 349-1904. 9-1-31 help produce radio shows by, for cussion group meets at 9:30 p.m. He said he hoped he could said Fraser. "It wouldn't have run by the MEA." "We would perlomB C-3-1-29 and about women. Meetings are at Tuesdays. For more information, keep the party on "a unity made any sense to get into An anticipated floor battle moidoscopy if it was uf TYPING ALL kinds. Lowest prices 7:30 p.m. Mondays in the Union contact Bill Felton. on lisheil case of a bowel A high" for the upcoming 1976 some big, hot debate on the the issue failed to come off. FOUND: 3-4 month old puppy on in town, help starving grad women's lounge. election campaign. economy when the whole damn with somechronicitvtofl student. 694-0252. 5-1-27 Dean Richard Humphreys, Dr. James Feuri&jdf Ann Street. Call 351-4490 The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will Direct6r of Admissions from Though delegates took for thing is crumbling around us." Other noneconomic resolu the health center. 1 C-3-1-29 mal' positions Most of the resolutions tions JUDITH CARMAN experienced have an attorney available each on over three a opposed any addltibnal University of Detroit School of Law campus health iaaity.n Wednesday during winter term. will address the MSU Pre issues, including teacher dopted were economy oriented U.S. direct or indirect military dissertation typist, term papers, - Law in a low incidence situitil MSU students desiring appoint¬ strikes, there was not a single and reflected the position of the aid to Vietnam and called for Personal / theses 10-1-27 dissertations. 393-4672. ments are requested to contact the Assn. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Teak Room of Eppley Center All floor battle—in marked con¬ Democratic majority in Con¬ the implementation of closed are careful, however, kf ASMSU Business Office, 334 case here and there a( SABBATICAL LEAVE? Respon¬ interested persons are invited. trast to past conventions. And gress. primary elections in Michigan. Student Services Bldg. the session actually ended 90 through." sible couple will care for home. Be¬ TYPING. BLOCK campus. minutes early, another historic ginning July. Fran, 355-0081. Theses, term papers, resumes. An important meeting is being The Table Tennis Club will be first. Accurate. Experienced. Reason¬ BOARD EXAM TUTORING able. Electric. 332-8498. 3-1-27 held at 12:30 today at the Women's Center. Good things are evolving so come and hear about meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday in the Turf Arena of the Men's Intramural Building. For more The meeting was so orderly that some party leaders chuck FBI search for Hearst STANLEY H.KAPLAN COMPLETE DISSERTATION and information, call Dan led as convention Chairwoman them in the Student Activities Dudley or TUTORING COURSES resume service. Printing, IBM Craig Burton. Betty Burch of Dearborn im¬ Now being formed for the up¬ coming MCAT, ATGSB, GRE board DAT, LSAT, exams. For typing, binding. your plain paper Printing from originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below ^l^/ISU petitions for board president and representatives may be picked up in 334 Student plored the delegates to "keep the noise down." At one point, UnitedAuto still continues in U.S. The People's Bicentennial information call 1-313-354-0085. Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 Services Bldg. Commission is sponsoring Workers Vice President Doug¬ 0-1-1-27 Monday Friday. Call a SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - a tape recording June 7, she customs. In most fa performance of the Second las A. Fraser looked out over A year after her kidnaping, copygraph services, 337-1666. Wine, friends and a warm room. American Revolution, a new play, the crowd and remarked, with and two fellow fugitives, Emily tries Americans tu| C-5-1-31 where is Patricia Hearst? and William Harris, were last Recreation Come and try some wines and at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the spicuous. and their |*| £ enjoy. The Winetasters second of United Ministries of Higher lounge arms outstretched, "This rep¬ Last Feb. 4 the grand seen the night of May 16 and 17. inspected at borders. I EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at resents peace and tranquility." daughter of publishing titan Their presence was disclosed EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto tc Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. The only official business of Landlorj sertations (pica-ehte!, 609 W. Grand River Ave., top floor. William Randolph Hearst was London, Amsterdam, from $259 FAYANN, by an audacious mistake that 489-0358 C-20-1-31 Call Eldon Grabemeyer or Michael the convention was the election carried TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. screaming from her attracted an army of police Upton for more information. of officers. The 32 year old Berkeley, Calif., officers. Emily Harris, 27, was 351-8800. C-1-1-27 See a program on mushrooms of apartment. Winograd won a second term, Two months later in a stunning paying for $31.50 worth of (continued Iron J Wanted X The Michigan Lung Assn. will Michigan at this week's Outing Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in without opposition, claiming announcement she said she was camping clothing in a sports Blethen said the I cService PAYING TWO times face value for hold a free public meeting for people interested in learning more about the Greater Smoking 118 Physics Also, Astronomy Bldg. opportunities to join success in his campaign to unite the party's diverse factions in renouncing her family and staying with her abductors, a store when a clerk grabbed her husband, William, for stuffing a quirement that landtel TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, Stereo Review's Stereo Directory weekend outings. the aftermath of the 1972 for a rental license ev«l Withdrawal Clinic at 8 p.m. shadowy band of Maoist pair of socks in his sleeve. oiled and adjusted. Portiables and Buying Guide, for years Thursday in 204 Sparrow Hospital. Democratic debacle. terrorists calling themselves A pistol fell out of Harris' person was waste oil $7.50 Manuals $10. Electric 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391. Poetry reading. Ron Lampi will "Two years ago, what we had the Symbionese Liberation pocket, the clerk got a handcuff and paperwork. I $12.50 One day service, free pick C-1-31 The Company is currently in read his Manifesto of Fire in his to do was get the people to live "Landlords havel up and delivery. 25 years exper¬ class sponsored by Free U at 7 p.m. Army. She took the name of on one wrist, and across the rehearsal for the Tony Award together," Winograd said. Tania. against inspection ience. 393 9774.0-20-1-31 Tuesday in B106 Berkey Hall. street, according to witnesses. WANTED: USED draftsman table winner "Company." People inter¬ "And I think we've succeeded Miss Hearst has eluded the Miss Hearst opened fire with an through all the hasal stool, light and T-square. After 5 ested in working on the show, The Geography Club will in doing that in a number of most massive hunt by the FBI automatic rifle from a van. All plying for a licensefli pm daily, 489-0007. 10-2-3 contact Randall Wilson. when the state PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, sponsof a free tour of the ways." and other agencies in the three escaped. finest quality, reasonably priced. Frontenac Winery in Paw Paw on The dullness of the con¬ nation's history. The FBI has you to send in it The fugitives somehow found BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY Driving Friday. Everyone is welcome. Call vention was due in large part to virtually no clues. license every tw° 1 482-5712. C-1 -31 the geography dept. for details. the lack of controversial issues a hiding place where, like stupid," he said. f Though she was last heard in millions of others, they prob Currently only 37p< just two months after an elec FOR THE BEST Service on stereo Share FROM 3910 Aurelius to MSU Y Unicyclers: we're finally having ably watched the Watts shoot¬ the rental property! equipment, see the STEREO Driving lot. Leaving 8:20 am returning 5 a meeting at a new time and place. out and inferno on television. Lansing is licensed. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. nm 393-7261. 3-1-29 The Unicycle Club welcomes C-20-1-31 FROM Flint to Lansing. Leaving 7am, returning 5pm. Phone (313) everyone to attend at 8 p.m. Youths avoid '74 elections Where could they hide? Buying camping clothing In the next few « landlords will be Pj FORMER STUDENT needs work; 732 7819evenings. 373-1412. days. •*-1-28 Riding i?^»: Tuesday in the Sports Arena of the Men's Intramural Building. suggested the Sierra moun tains. But the mountains pre¬ their strategy in voice in East 1 (continued from page 1) worse in the South and painting, carpentry and repairs. FROM Maryland Street to MSU. highest FROM FLINT to MSU Leaving 7 The MSU Pirgim office in 336 consideration." No figures exist in the North and West. sent problems of stashing a housing policy. Experienced and reliable; Leaving 7 am, returning 4-5 am, returning 4:30 - 5 pm. pm. Student Services Bldg. has esta¬ to back that up, however, he vehicle, and in remote areas an A closed mee 485-5589 3-1-27 1 313-732 6493, 485-5034 3-1-29 Suter said more than in after 6 pm 3 1 29 blished new hours. Please stop in said. any occupied house or smoke over association's steertnf■ other election nonvoters ex or call from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on A constitutional amendment the trees eventually invites the tee to discuss a molt Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays plained their absences from curious. < plan of action is plant*] Hon• to form gave 18-year-olds the vote for your own car pool and Fridays and from 12:30 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday the first time during the 1972 polling places last fall by saying they were out of town. Going abroad involves false 6. The next nieeWjL presidential elections. In that documents and going through entire group will As a public service at no char*, the State News will provide a free classified MSU Paddle and Raquetball year, 48.3 per cent of the 18 to advertisement for those jeople who would like to set Club will have a meeting at 9 p.m. 20 year-olds turned up or join a car pool. up at the Drivino?_ From or Riding? _ Tuesday in the Men's Intramural Building. All interested persons are welcome. obtained. Memberships can be polls. Last fall, the figure fell to only 21 per cent. Suter said in a Jthis week's meets telephone interview that the Each Monday the State News The East Lansing Mass Tran¬ . Th(. Public publishes Leaving Returning _ Susan Scheurer, MD, will be giving a talk and slide presentation increased mobility of young people, plus Watergate, con¬ a local governmental list of scheduled meetings, sit Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at Committee Community d£j . Phone child abuse at the next Student including The State News wilt not Time? on Council for Exceptional Children tributed to the absence interest in politics. of state bodies. campus, city and City Hall. The Steering committee will Funds for jmpj I'ark a"11! , l accept responsibility for Lansing arrangements or conduct of meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 224 Even Citizens are urged to clip this meet at 3 p.m. in A443 Admin South Del1"! participants. Anthony Hall. more discouraging is a land in noun. - . list for reference. The information requested below must be supplied order for ad finding that 64 per cent of those Please istration Bldg. The com¬ for park develop* in to appear. A free lecture series, "The 18 'o 21 and 53 per cent of those 21 to 24 years old never even contact the managing editor include items here. to mittee will discuss the agenda for the upcoming Academic p.m. at the Mason» Full Name Charm of Winter Gardening," will mission. | be taught at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays bothered to register, Suter Monday Council meeting. ASMSU willm*1! The County Affairs Address in 206 Horticulture Bldg. This said. and Poli¬ 328 Student »erv«l Tuesday _ week's topic is "Gardening Under cy Committee will discuss a Further discussion I Lights." Racially, 46 per cent of proposed $1 million project to City whites in the sample voted clean up Lake The East Lansing Library on the spring en Okinawa Shorin Ryu is offering compared with 34 per cent of Lansing at 8:00 Hoard will meet at 7:30 p.m. at elections commiss|0IKL am. in the Lansing YWCA the East •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Services Building. No phone calls accepted. Car Pool Classified., 347 Student instruction in the art of self defense, Karate, from 5:30 to 7 eligible blacks and 22 per cent of those of cafeteria. brary Landing Public Li¬ Wedne#W| Spanish origin. By The East p.m. Monday through Thursday in sex, fewer than one in two Lansing Traffic The East Lansing Housing The Hums" NO CHARGE the basement gym of the Women's Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Commission will meet at 7:30 women went to the polls. in the council chambers at Intramural Building. Regionally, the turnout was City p.m. in room 201 First State the Ingham C*! Savings and Loan Bldg. Dept. I Statee News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 27,1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY ky Brickaai programs Sponsored by: J Video Cveryday - All Rights Rtiecved -Dickinson 7 WXY2-TV a WOIV Grand D«troit Dopxlt 12WJRT TV Flint <3 WZZM TV. Kolan 25 WtVI TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ-TV »oltl.Cr.tfc evfeff/gopy 15 A&AINST MS... 9CKIW TV Wlnd»of 23 WKAR tv Eatf L SOWKBOTV DdroU \ (13) Password All Stars (23) Lilias.Yoga & You UNTIL T^eY ■5 AM Kiphers (50) New Zoo Revue 11:30 MONDAY'S v Law THAT 1:00 / SOLUTIONS highlights t (3-6-25) Love Of Life ■Second Chance (4-5 8-10) Hollywood Squeres (712-1341) The Brady Bunch Coz\ NeY- (9) Family Court (23) Villa Aleire (50) Bugs Bunny Monday, January 27,1975 9:00 1-17 ir Today 11:55 8:00 (CBS) Rhode ■Presents (3 6) Midday News (CBS) Gunsmoke When Rhode discovers that Joe ■6:20 12:00 NOON "The Fires of Ignorance" has been visiting a doctor H And Country (2-5-6-8-13) News starring James Arness, Milburn without telling her, she begins (3-25) The Young And Restless Stone. A teacher risks the wrath to worry, but not as much as (4-10) Jackpot of his prize pupil's stubborn when she finds out whet kind (7 12-41) Password All Stan and irate father because of his of a doctor K it. (9) Galloping Gourmet belief that the child must have CAMPUS (50) Underdog an education. 10:00 12:20 PM (NBC) The Smothirs Brothers (CBS) Medical Center ky Larry Uwis (6) Almanac "Web of Intrigue" Celeste Holm Show. 12:30 guest stars as a hospitalized Tom & Dick Smothers, grande dame who finds her (2-3-6) Search For Tomorrow David Steinberg & Olivia heart (4) News strangely touched by an Newton-John arrogant young doctor. (5-10) Blank Check (ABC) The Rookies (7 12-13-41) Split Second 11:30 Solomon's Dilemma" A (8) Mike Douglas young (CBS) The Late Movie child is takan from his mother (9) Dick Van Dyke Show 'The Extraordinary Seaman" in the presence of (25) Oinah witnesses, starring David Niven, Faye but when Terry and Mike (50) The Lucy Show Dunaway. Three U.S. Navy men investigate the apparent in flight from the Japanese, 12:55 kidnapping, the mother insists discover an urbane Royal Navy (5-8-10) News the incident did not occur. officer living in splendor aboard 1:00 a beached ship. (1969) (2) Love Of Life 8:57 (3) Accent (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes (4) What's My Line7 (ABC) Wide World: Mystery Narrator: Greg Morris 17:30 (5) Jackpot "Deadly Valley" ■Cimivil (6) Martha Dixon fc Top Beverly Hillbillies 9 10-12 13-23-25) News SHORT RIBS (7 12-13-41) All My Children (13) Truth Or Consequences (8) Mike Oougles (41) The Protectors (23) Spertan Sportlite (9 50) Movies (25) The F.B.I. 11:30 by frank Hill (10) Somerset (2-3-6-25) The Late Movie (41) Friends Of Man (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show 1:25 (50) Mission impossible J WANT ID PUT OUT A (2) News (7-12-1341) Wide World 7:30 Entertainment OrTfcACTON joe BANANA- 1:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences (50) Movie NOSE. HOW MUCH ? (2 3-6-25) As The World Turns (3) Treasure Hunt (4-5-8-10) How To Survive A 12:00 MIDNIGHT (4) Hollywood Squares (9) David Susskind Marriage (6) Partridge Family (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal 1:00 AM (7) Rainbow Sundae (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 2:00 (8) The New Price Is Right (7-12-13) News (2-3-6-26) The Guiding Light (9) Room 222 (4 5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (41) Afterhours Theatre (13) To Tell The Truth (50) Religious Message (7-12-1341) The $10,000 (23) Washington Straight Talk Pyramid 1:30 2:30 (41) Wilbum Brothers (2) Late Show 8:00 (7) (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night kg And Riftttu (4 5 8 10) Tha Doctors (2-34-25) Gunsmoke 2:00 (7-12-1341) The Big Showdown (4-5-8-10) The Smothers (4-10) I w Show Brothers Show 3:00 (7-12-1341) The Rookies DOONESBURY (2) The Young And Restless (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right (9) Windsor Plus (23) Specie! Of The Week 3:05 by Gary Tmdeao (4 5 8 10) Another World (2) Message For Today (7-12-1341) General Hospital (50) Otaiur's Choice 3:30 8:30 tftr isn't me (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7 121341) One Life To Live (9) Music Mechine (50) Merv Griffin Show MONDAY ^ youn6 turks bud6et muidwsm hell, the mmmm., no l0n66ri- in response to , 09nspwn6/n bud6et cuts?! thtw-m&fs of course' thepf&dents (9) Gomer Pyle theqmtxoom! uhere? : cms, qettin6 m but 7hats plea to reduce (50) Banana Splits 4:00 (2-3-6-25) Maude (4-54-10) Mondey Night At FRIENDS • mrs new, senator least return an old via- uasmimmi The Movies | guys* on hts money? PmONl \ x 5pewn6, we're (2 3) Tattletaies (4) Somerset (7-12-1341) Monday Night ROADSHOW ■ 'urmmm (5) Studio 5 Movie (6) The Attic (9) News Nine VAUDEVILLE REVUE (7) The Money Maze 9:30 (2-3-6-25) Rhode cover $1. (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Petticoat Junction (9) This Is The Law capacity 200 (10) New Zoo Revue (23) The Romantic Rebellion 10:00 RESTAURANT SPECIAL (12) Merv Griffin (13) Bonanza (2-34-25) Medical Canter SEA FOOD PLATTER (23) Sesame Stmt (9) Science Magazine $2.35 (25) Yogi & Friends (23) Consumer Experience p per term (50) Dinah (41) Daktari J95 per month) (50) Three Stooges 10:30 Jsrr required ■delivery k service (2) Mike Douglas Show (9) Man Alive (23) And Justice For All 11:00 t Lizard'sd 224 ABBOTT THE DROPOUTS (3) Merv Griffin Show Irince Available (4) George Pierot Present* (2-34-5-6-78 by Post (6) That Girl f absolutely flAC Fiow (7) (8) 4:30 Movie Partridge Family (9) Andy Griffith (10) Gilligan's Island (25) The Munsters & Friends (50) Littli Rascals EVENING 5:00 PM (6-8) Ironside I Of Eddii's Fithtr (9) Mickey Mouse Club (10) Truth Or Consequences (13) That Girt (23) Mistar Rogers' «V Todiy Neigl (25)I I Love Lucy (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) The Flintstones 5:30 I10:00 (4) Bowling For Dollars PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) Partridge Family I ^ >'iWild (10) Beverly Hillbillies by Bill Yates J^nty Sweepstakes (12 13) News (23) Villa Alegre (25) Hogan's Heroes IN A (50) Gilligan's Island V 6:00 MAT I2-34-64-7- ' THoPf^rofJ, YoU W* JJOJ Fortuni % 8-10-12-13-2641) News ^ P Ofnnii Wholey (9) B * " " YOO 123) Romagnoli's Table Woppp (50) Star Trek /€> TO H(M 6:30 . (34-5-6-7-10-2541) News dt Yfrues, CPV! (9) I Dream Of Jaannie (12) 8:30 Movie (13) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Zoom 700 t'vr •• (Mon.) (24-7-8) News (3) What's My Line? Heralding a now trond toward comedy-variety shows is tha return of the Smothers Brothers with an hour-long series Mondays from (5-10) Mod Squad (6) I--*—- ■ 8 to 9 on NBC. FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Tbivos I'M AFRAID You CAN'T RftTIRE $uiTl W, ro»MTT-- X flOURftD OUT THAT YOU SPENT PlVfc Of THoil TWENTY YftARS IN TH* MIN'* ROOM. i.n ? Mond;la>- 14 Michigan Januai Appreciation Sale Continues! Book Sale: additional books have arrived since the start of the sale. Record Sale: many good records remain. Stationary Sale: montag stationary in eight different styles. 2 for *150 Jacket Sale: Reg. priced at $1798, now sale priced at $135#| Reg. priced at $1298, now sale priced at *950. Calculators by Texas Instrumen \\ at a real II - 255D sug. price $69" NOW s5995 We appreciate r9>s Sale lasts until Supply L