MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JMC examines cheating charge By FRANCES BROWN the students' right to confidentiality of Hearings are under way in Justin Morrill records. College (JMC) to investigate possible Members of the College Advisory Council plagiarism by students from two sections of have received a memo from LeGates asking a fall term science class. that no one give out information about the College officials confirmed that hearings hearings. are taking place but refused to discuss any The dean of JMC, Gordon D. Rohman, said details. the college is proceeding according to According to one student under investi¬ University policy. At the instructor's gation and three other JMC students who petition, a judiciary committee has been set wish to remain anonymous because of their up to review the cases, he said. positions in the college, 11 students under The committee, nominated by the College investigation were enrolled in JMC 121A, a Advisory Council and approved by the dean, philosophical astronomy course taught by is expected to make recommendations to the Leonard N. Isaacs, associate professor in dean and the instructor after reviewing the JMC. cases. Charlotte LeGates, asst.deanof JMC, sent "It's not a decision-making committee but the students letters before Christmas saying an advice-giving committee," Rohman said. that Isaacs had requested an One student who was nominated to the investigation of their involvement in possible plagiarism on committee reportedly refused to serve their take-home final exam, one of the because he is a resident adviser and some of students under investigation said. The letter the students involved live in his precinct. was worded discreetly and did not make After hearing the advice of the committee, specific accusations, he said. Isaacs will assign grades to the students, I Students in the School of Nursing ponder over a midterm students are charging racial sn photo/Bob Kaye discrimination and differential The student said individual hearings are who have no grade for the course at this un. With 12.7 per cent minorities enrolled in the school, being conducted for each student under time, Rohman said. The dean will decide some treatment of blacks and whites in the classroom. investigation. He said he was surprised to be whether the cases will end at JMC or further called in for possible plagiarism but could see action is necessary through University why at the hearing. His paper matched channels. tudents another student's in parts, but he had According to University policy, cases of charge n nothing to do with copying, he said. Apparently each student's case is differ¬ ent, the student said. He could not say why the other students' papers are under in¬ vestigation. plagiarism or cheating may be referred to the Student-Faculty Judiciary for action other than or in addition to a failing grade in a course. The Student-Faculty Judiciary is composed of four students appointed by [ifh discrimination Isaacs refused to comment, saying he was ASMSU and seven faculty members. concerned for the students involved. After hearing a case, the judiciary may LeGates would only say that hearings are penalize the student if he is found guilty by being held to investigate the cases. She said various penalities ranging from an official she would discuss JMC procedure after the written reprimand, which would be on the hearings are over but even then would not student's record permanently, to suspen¬ 1 IjrPEGGYGOSSETT nursing students interviewed, four also if their real names were known. two different occasions would not give her reveal the students' names or results of the sion. MSU officials can also take "any other I Sttt* \>w» Staff Writer noted racial discrimination for blacks, while In one instance, Carrie, a black student, information about some drugs in the clinic, investigation. action that may seem appropriate for any luy b« beautiful, but it may be an five thought blacks were treated as fairly as asked an instructor about a specific drug's but gave the same information to a white LeGates said she had to be concerned with JatheSciiool Bstudent* of Nursing, say most whites. effect on the patifent. The instructor stmfcnt minutes later, (continued on p. 12) questioned by the State Evelyn Shields, who filed the informal refused to answer her, or cite where she Whether or not an instructor gives out complaint, said she dropped out of the could find the information. information on a drug depends on the I . Mudents' chart;'"- ranged from nursing program after two terms because of "But then she turned right around and situation, said Joy Curtis, director of the more r closely during exams personal I ves used as Itfor doing poorly on exams. \kH. McMillan, director of the MSU the constant discrimination she experienced in classes. "There are a whole lot of discriminatory things going on," Shields said. told another student, an ex medic in the U.S! army, where to find the very same information," Carrie said. School of Nursing Minority Project. The instructor takes into account the availabil- ity of the drug, timing for its use, the Legal abortions rise One black student said many instructors capabilities of the student and many other flHjraan Relations, is investigating after court decision Out of 645 total students enrolled in the seek out the black students' problems and int of racial discrimination factors. against School of Nursing, 82, or 12.7 per cent, are cite them as reasons why black students are Isabelle K. Payne, director of the School Ml of Nursing filed last week by a minority students. incapable of working as hard as white of Nursing, said she is not aware of any (ursine student. No other departments are currently students. lui said in two interviews that he discriminatory practices in the school. being charged by students with racial "One instructor took me aside to discuss "We've never had any problems that I am w NEW YORK (AP) - There were at least rumblings of discontent from discrimination. McMillan said. my falling grade in the class," said Debbie, a aware of," she said, before the court struck down state laws that dents in the School of Nursing but Students have cited many instances of 750,000 legal abortions in the United States restricted the operation, and make abortion junior in the School of Nursing. "But the She said that since the School of Nursing in 1973 and an estimated 900,000 in 1974, I; one complaint had been filed with what they felt was racial discrimination. discussion turned into the most common legal surgical procedure a probe of my Minority Project was initiated in 1972, However, except for Shields, fictitious according to a new study of the effects of the after tonsillectomy, the study said. personal life, and she ended up yelling I'd minority problems have been alleviated. pUblack nursing student's contac'- names of students have been used in the better learn fast, or get out of school until I Since there are fewer black Registered Supreme Court decision on abortion. The findings were published in the pState News, all felt that blacks article, as they felt their good standings in could run my own life." Nurses (RN's) in practice now than 10 years The totals compare with about 600.000 Jtinated against. Of nine white the Schpol of Nursing might be in jeopardy Shields said two different instructors on (continued on p. 12) reported legal abortions in 1972, the year January-February issue of Family Planning -■ Perspectives, the technical journal• of- the - Alan Guttmacher Institute. The institute is a division of the Planned Parenthood Federa¬ FALL RATE HIKE tion of America. "Our figures illustrate clearly the impor¬ tance of the Supreme Court's decisions in Dorm fees may jump enabling thousands of women to obtain safe, legal abortions," said Christoper Tietze, principal investigator in the study. He said the survey also showed "the failure of the nation's hospitals, particularly BVPATNARDI Robert Underwood, manager of Resi¬ 1974-75 had increased only $10 a term from those upon which many of our nation's poor &UteN,iews Staff Writer dence Hall Programs (RHP), Gary North, the 1973 rates on the assumption that the depend on for their medical care, to respond increase in annual room to the court's action coordinator of RHP. and Steve Terry, vice next increase would be much larger. by including abortion Ink n «"is terme(i "modest" by P II officials, then how president of business and finance, all said a He explained that the small increase among the medical services they offer." much will was substantial increase in rates is needed for possible because RHP expected to Ettti»iincreMe 1,0 which they the next school year, but added that it is too early to speculate ho*v much the increase about half a million dollars from a trust use litmlly ^ the $64 question of reserve fund of $1.2 million. That fund might be. Current room and board rates which Terry said should hold at least • More than 90 per cent of the increase in *01 'l,e 122 are $1,245 per year. $500,000 is used to bail out the older legal abortions that occurred between the Pfr cent inflation first quarter of 1973 and the same "You don't need a crystal ball and you residence halls which cannot generate quite period of J nation and University in don't have to be a magician to see we've had enough money to make payments towards 1974 was accounted for by non hospital inl . (sa-v l^.v w>ll recommend to their debt retirement. clinics. The quarter - to - quarter increase Zi r,uslWs ^at the increase in a large increase in costs, and that we have was 38,200 and clinics accounted for to meet those costs somehow," North said. Thus the trust fund cannot be dipped into 36,700 fc|.,„ri I * terml )rates.be higher than last increase. so substantially for the 1975-76 school year, of that. Terry said room and board rates for or it would fall below the level considered • Public hospitals have been the slowest to adequate to meet unexpected expenses, respond to the court's decision. Only 17 per I Ho* Your Room' and Board Dollars are Spent Terry said. cent of public hospitals reported performing Underwood said higher rates will be any abortions in the first quarter of 1974 $ X needed to cover increased prices of food, compared to 28 per cent of comparable I EiS I "a1' employees an? benefits for utilities, salaries and paper products—items which are expected to go even higher by non-Catholic voluntary and private hos¬ pitals. 423.C7 34.03 next fall. ■^supplies 254.73 20.46 According to the RHP manager, utility prices have doubled since last year. right The "effect is to make the constitutional to choose abortion considerably less I1"' Myments 274.77 22.07 ees Underwood said wages for union employ who work in residence halls are up 6 per cent over last year and wages for student available to low-income women, who ience the highest rates of unwanted exper preg¬ nancy," the study said. ptles I ud workers are up 10 per cent. Food prices are 11 to 12 per cent higher 1 • Most abortions are handled by relatively ^nlcation 69.97 5.62 over last year, said food stores manager few institutions or clinics. Nearly 60 per cent of the abortions in the first Robert Herron. quarter of 1974 expense "The tiring that hurt the worst is the were provided by only 7 per cent of the 77.69 6.24 possible institutions. sugar price," Herron said. "A year ago I 'rs and maintenance 76.44 sugar cost $15.65 per hundred pounds. Now - • The court decision has had the effect of 6.14 it costs $53.40." distributing the legal abortions more equit He added that processed items that ably thoughout the nation, although New rteeru,s- 35.23 2.83 include sugar now cost 35 to 40 per cent more than last year. These items include canned fruit, soft drinks and syrups, used York and California, with only one fifth of the women of reproductive age, continue to account for nearly twoTifths of the abortions Ph' «* cleaning 24.65 1.98 heavily in residence hall menus. Increased costs of cottonseed oil have Julie Hooper, a second grader at Donley School in East in early 1974. Lansing, • Abortion rates also pushed margarine and shortening shakes hands with Spartan football coach Denny Stolz were highest in the ■p^neous 7.84 0.63 prices up over 30 per cent since last year. afternoon. Stolz and two players (Tony Bruggentheis and John Friday middle Atlantic and Pacific states, with Paper products are alao responsible for respective rates c! 31.5 and 28.4 legal the higher costs of residence hall living. Malinosky) visited the kids after they wrote letters to the abortionsper 1,000 women of reproductive H $1245 100X Toilet paper now costs 32 cents a roll as players and staff congratulating them on their Ohio State victory. age. In the east south central and west south central regions the rates were 3.9 and 4.6 per (continued on p. 12) 1,000. Monday, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan February Ethiopian troops battle rebe and that the new leaders "are the rebels ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia nearby Ethiopian military mention of the fighting in the the spot. They have to show said to number about 6,000. thnr want to J (AP) — Secessionist guerillas headquarters. strategic northernmost pro- on force and win in order to There are conflicting reports strength ,0 tCm and government troops with machine guns, mortars, battled The forces sources were said government still in command of vince that controls Ethiopia's outlet to the sea. command the respect of the on the aims of the rebels, made «rfrrm the fighting could °Ci b» J of two former rival factions Campaign funds pay daughter rockets and grenades in the the city of 200,000 after the rebels, driven to the outskirts However, one Ethiopian source said the government is population." The rebels, believed to be up now united under a single "'ng of to spread a major o|(enJ to streets of Asmara on Sunday, command. Some other Ul Sen. George S. McGovern's presidential campaign financed by Arab nations, sources say leaving at least 50 persons dead of Asmara on Saturday, tried to taking the fighting seriously are used part of its leftover money to pay his daughter, and more than 100 injured in return but then withdrew un the heaviest fighting since the der heavy fire. Mary, a $2,400 salary for a summer job. rebel movement began 12 years There were reports that gov¬ daughter, who is a 20 - year - old college Attacks The again ago, official sources reported. ernment sources also carried sophomore, worked in an office in the U.S. Capitol Unconfirmed reports said the out reprisal raids on villages for 4Vi months compiling, sorting and filing records government dispatched planes, suspected of harboring Eri on the 1972 presidential race for historical purposes. helicopters and paratroopers to trean guerillas, but this could Eritrea province to quell the not be confirmed. "She's probably the most political of the kids. She Authorities have clamped a 6 result in civil was looking for something to do for the summer," a uprising and that government p.m. 6 a.m. curfew On the city may planes dropped bombs north of McGovern aide said Thursday. The summer job surfaced in a year - end spending the city. But reliable sources in Asmara said there were no and the airport has been closed since the fighting erupted Fri¬ wai report for the McGovern campaign fund. planes in that area. day. Fierce battles raged for They said close fighting control of the airports all day military's would have mandos. By MARTHA CLIMO resources Public split on economy cure raged around the airport near the U.S. Consulate in Asmara, Saturday and into Sunday, but it was not known which side Eritrean attacks last week¬ to be directed to fighting the Tourists have Eritreans." the provincial capital of Eritrea controlled it. The government end on Ethiopia's army and Since Eritreans incor¬ membered Asmara"! Navy headquarters in Asmara, were cleanliness and beaut J The American public is divided almost evenly on about 450 miles north ofAddis has blocked all roads leading to the capital of the northernmost porated into Ethiopia in 1962, A modern road whether inflation or unemployment should receive Ababa. U.S. Consular officials and from Asmara, and news¬ past 10 years in Ethiopia. province of Ethiopia,could easi they have been seeking inde¬ "Eritrea became an official mara to Assab, a greater attention from the government. According reported all 300 Americans men from Addis Ababa have ly lead to an all - out civil war. pendence from Ethiopia. With¬ colony of Italy in 1890 until the Red Sea, while a rail J to the latest Gallup poll, 46 per cent said curbing were safe, but ordered them to been unable to go to the "Eritreans have not yet seri¬ in the past year, they have been Asmara to a British defeated the Italians in sec remain indoors. embassy. Reports on the action ously threatened Ethiopia's ar¬ responsible for numerous guer¬ Massawa. It is these unemployment is more important. "They are calm, they have have come by telephone. illa attacks in Ethiopia. 1941," he said. well as Eritrea's r But sharp differences showed up according to my in a fundamental sense," The British occupied Eritrea as enough food," and official said. The Ethiopian government, said Harold Marcus professor of A year ago, Eritreans kid¬ resources, that Ethl political affiliations, educational levels and occupa¬ "We have no evacuation or¬ in the hands of young revolu¬ history. Marcus recently re¬ napped five American and Ca¬ until 1952 and permitted free desperately needs. dom of the press and political tions of those surveyed. ders." tionary officers since the over¬ turned from a visit to Ethiopia. nadian geologists from the Ca¬ activities in contrast to the The country's Thought the fighting near throw of Emperor Hailie Selas¬ "But if these outbursts continue nadian Teneco Corp. shortly access to the L_ Shootout between police kills 2 the U.S. Consulate was fierce, sie last September, has yet to there will be serious political after the geologists' helicopter strictly limited freedom in Djibouti, a French J officials said they believed it acknowledge any large scale ramifications. was forced to land because of Ethiopia. ate. was not aimed at any American "In 1952, the UN voted that A predawn shootout between two uniformed New fighting in Asmara. "The growth of Ethiopia's poor weather conditions. The Without Massawa J Neither the national radio Eritrea become federated with property or lives. Rather, they five, who had been hired by the Ethiopia would York police officers and two off-duty housing said it was an attempt on a nor television has made any new military regime will be Ethiopia. Ten years later, the The situation could be la.. authority patrolmen in New York left two of the retarded," he said. "All of the Ethiopian government, were decision was dissolved and Eri pr kidnaped in retaliation for cal since trading ises, men dead Sunday and brought to seven the number trea became a province of Ethiopian exploitation of Eri¬ Ethiopia's economy. Ethiopia, much to the Eri¬ of cops killed since Dec. 28. A uniformed officer of the police department and Ford proposes deficit trea's natural resources, the rebels said. treans' dismay." About 3,000 American navy a multi - clad housing authority policeman were The guerillas blew up the helicopter which contained all personnel were stationed in Expert wail killed, a second housing authority policeman was Asmara until June 1974, when the foreigners' equipment and wounded and a cab driver was cut by flying glass from the safety partition in his taxi. of $52 billion for '76 documents. At the end of May, Eritreans the base closed. When the Americans left the base, the Ethiopian moved in and took gonorrhea I The shooting took place less than 100 yards from kidnaped two missionary over the old facilities including a police station in mid-Manhattan, a block from the WASHINGTON (AP) to take effect until next year. said on NBC's "Meet the nurses. One, killed. a Dutch The other Ameri- nurse, the barracks and communica epidemic II Waldorf - Astoria Hotel. - tions center. President Ford" proposes the Congress plans to develop Press." and he said $6 billion of can. Mrs. Joel Katzenback, was resolutions by April 15 setting that applied to social programs, Presently, there are only a ANN ARBOR I heaviest deficit spending since held for two weeks. College teacher reinstated World War II as he sends forth a Congressional spending One Eritrean businessman handful of American officials in Asmara, though there is an University of Michi Ullman said he did not think warns that the sprei Congress today a $349 billion ceiling for the year and al living in Addis Ababa at the American A college teacher in Chula Vista, Calif, has been the cuts in such programs as tjme said the Eritreans did not embassy in Addis rhea has reached 1 budget proposal for the nation's lowing the congressmen to set Ababa, the reinstated more than eight months after she was Social Security increases and to kill the Dutch nurse. capital of Ethiopia. proportions" in the ni 200th year. priorities. The idea food stamps will win congres¬ "That was an accident in all Though the fighting occurred The treatment o fired for bringing her baby to campus where she The fiscal 1976 budget, which is to curb the close to the American consulate calls for spending at the rate of sional approval. the confusion," he said. "They diseases, once in goa breast - fed the infant between classes. tendency of Congress to exceed in Asmara, it is believed that nearly $1 billion a day, includes the President's budget in key kidnaped the American nurse now plagued by a Rosanne Holliday was served with a notice of But, Ullman said the Con¬ the Eritreans are concerned problems. Dr. Mfl a $52 billion deficit, according areas by forcing it to look at to show her that the Ethiopians gress may decide to make its with fighting against Ethiopi¬ "unprofessional conduct" last May after she to the President. overall spending and revenue were poisoning the Eritreans' Stawiski said in thf own cuts in other areas, and he ans only. issue of the continued to bring her daughter, Katherine, to Detailed budget figures were totals. water. They thought she might cited defense as a possibility. Most of the Eritreans school despite a new school regulation barring not to be disclosed until midday Ford's moves to hold down be able to act as a mediator are Michigan Medical | Muslim, unlike the majority of Journal. employes' children from campus. Monday, but over the weekend spending in social programs Asked about reports that with the Ethiopian govern- Ford said the face a battle however and many Ford will seek a $11 billion hike ment." Ethiopian highlanders who are budget will Stawiski noted pi Holliday, director of early childhood education at consider them unlikely to be, Coptic Christian. Because of Southwestern College in Chula Vista, a suburb of propose "significant reductions in defense spending, Ullman On Dec. 3, blasts rocked the their ties to Islam, the Eritrean lost its impact over tn in a number of programs up to adopted. said chances of congressional city of Addis Ababa. Eritreans the treatment of si San Diego, left Katherine with a babysitter while Rep. Al Ullman, D guerillas are generally believed now considered to be uncon¬ - Ore., passage of such k hike "are claimed responsibility for set- to be trained by Syrian com rhea cases. she taught, but wanted trollable." Chairman of the House Ways ting off bombs near the airport th^ baby nearby so she The budget proposal tops and Means Committee, said almost negligible." and in a major hotel. could continue the feedings. * Sunday he was "highly doubt¬ Further, Ullman said he "Eritrea has had spending in the current fiscal doubted whether Ford's re¬ a com¬ year, which ends June 81, by ful" that Congress would ap¬ pletely different history from some $35 billion. prove all the cuts suggested by quest for an extra $300 million the rest of Ethiopia, which Ford. in current Vietnam aid would The Democrat - controlled helps explain recent develop¬ Congress, meanwhile, planning to go ahead with a trial of its was federal The President has some proposed $17 billion cuts, Ullman pass. "I don't think Congress is going to buy it," he said. ments," Marcus said. Marcus has spent five of the i^V THE ST/ run new budget control procedures, i though they do not have iHSt.tl.llRt.UST L MICHK1UIS SHOWCASt fCS B DCs Rebels fire on Phnom Penh Cambodian rebel forces launched attacks in and NOW appearing! around Phnom Penh on Sunday, killing at least 18 persons and wounding 31 others, field reports said. The assaults included rocket attacks on a pagoda and the burning of refugee camps and villages, they PHAROAHI said. At the same time, President Lon Nol visited a SANDERS refugee camp on the outskirts of Phnom Penh on his second inspection tour around the beleaguered capital in a month, palace sources said. Last month he visited a naval base near Phnom Penh. NC W Al l I At INI In South Vietnam, field reports said authorities removed roadblocks set up Saturday by the VALENTINE rcc two h© wi ri\s Buddhist Hoa Hao sect's guards along a five - mile stretch of highway near the district town of Phong Phu, 90 miles southwest of Saigon. Police refused to CARDS I MM 111 II II 111 INI % >*■? i give any details. S«l*ct from a wid* var¬ VICIKT ~ 'i Priests, nuns renew vows iety of unique and usual Valentin# cards. un¬ A Hit. Pope Paul VI said Sunday that celibacy and HOLDING OOMDANy AA A card can add mora to virginity of Roman Catholic priests and nuns are your thoughts as wall as "happy and easy sacrifices" backed by religious help express your vocation. feelings. ■MONDAY NilII III The Pope spoke in a sermon during a mass in St. Peter's Basilica in which hundreds of priests and I1ZZ4 NilII nuns living in Rome renewed their vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. VALENTINE » ISM II ISM HH|i Hill HI MY..AM I HVINAM Ii J COMING NEXT WEE] The renewal of the vows was symbolically made by the heads of 12 main Roman Catholic religious BOOKS-GIFTS GEORGE BEf orders in the presence of the Pope. choose from a number Thailand forming government of books and gifts es¬ I I I I DISH I I/ /A SPECIALS pecially selected with A high-ranking Thai Democrat party official said Valentine giving and II |S| I Will' J III M\...\l. >1 ALL WEEK Sunday he was confident a government would be sharing In mind. formed in the next two days despite a deadlock with IIIII MAY Nil I IN BEEF KABOB prospective coalition partners over the allocation of key ministries. HAVE A I III IIIII Nil I FRIDAY 1 The Democrat party, which emerged as'Thai¬ land's largest party after elections a week ago with HAPPY requirements he'll have to 7:30 p.m. in 328 Student Ser¬ Con Room of the International pibitewas worse than his a everybody has to apply for a Monday Thursday nal housing improvements that variance merely because city raise rents," Brown said. vices Bldg. to interview candi¬ Center. Discussion of the A request for The East Lansi'ng Recreation have benefited everybody." $5,000 to dates for possible funding. No orities said an unidenti- housing was built under dif¬ continue operation proposed revision of the Teach Commission will meet at 7:30 i who was stopped ferent lower restrictions before The number of the Com¬ appropriations will be made at Though most agree that the one problem munity Action Work Center for ing Code of Responsibility and p.m. at the East Lansing Board tonight near Lansing bit code is beneficial, there have the code went into effect." agreed on in the housing code solid waste recycling will be meeting. the student advisory liasion of Education. I tip of Trooper Frank been constant complaints that with everyone, however, is the discussed by the Finance com- the code is not practical in that City officials say the code parking restrictions. fi finger. does not favor or discriminate City mittee at 7:30 p.m. in the rte and his partner spot it places too many unnecessary Council is planning to hold a commissioners room of the against any particular group k driver drag racing on Growing Up restrictions on city — number of workshops to try to housing but a few landlords and tenants Mason Courthouse. ed flagged him down. which cannot be met. solve some of the more urgent say it does. problems involving the housing The committee will also dis¬ Jen Pierce approached the City councilwoman Mary and grabbed code, including parking. cuss revision of the grants ewish in 20th ■nan got out Sharp said that even though "If you're a student or unre¬ jer's left hand and she feels the housing code is subcommittee for finding bet lated individual, the city code Suggestions have been made wi the lethal chop. ter methods of financial ac¬ basically a good thing, urgent discriminates against | you," from tearing down a few old R *as treated and re counting. changes are needed. Century said Charles Ipcar of the Ten¬ houses to make way for city Bit a local hospital. The "The city council will have to ants Resource Center. "Fami¬ parking to the possibility of The East Lansing Cable Com¬ |vu arrested and held in take another look at the lies can have as many people as « County Jail taking the parking restrictions munications Commission will pending parking and other building ttyey want, but the housing code out of the housing code all meet at 7:30 p.m. in the pot charges. restrictions in the housing limits the number of unrelated together. It has also been conference room at City Hall. Germany Another Hillel Camp Tamarack open thursdoy and friday nights until nine feekend ( this is a joint U of M-MSU effort ) Fri. evening- Sun. morning ( Feh.29 ) Trees, fresh air, nice people Call 332-1916 for details ( immediately ) Florida Spring Break - Miss J sharpens up on details in the most natural of ways. . . Daytona Beach with coordinates crisped in * March 14 - 23 cotton/polyester Calcutta cloth, * Includes all transportation non-colored in neutral and having * Includes all accommodations all the right touches Spring- * 8 days - 7 nights in Daytona into-summer put-togethers by * Ten Free Cases of Refreshments per bus. College-Town, with top-stitching in brown. 5 to 13 sizes * Disney World options * Other special options Left: Jacket with zip front and * Free Bar-B-Ques and parties in Daytona pockets, $33 Yoked pants, $22 Sign Up Early Right. Front-pleated and belted 337 No Gas Worries - 1404 skirt, $20 Acetate/nylon knit No Breakdowns No Tickets shirt in multi-color storybook Evenings and Weekends No Hassle print, S-M-L sizes, $17 )aL>P' I0IAL PRICE $14950 The "ACTION TRIP" Jacabsoris Century 21 Tours Daytona Beach, Fla. ART BUCHWALD Q Suson Ager Editor-in-chief Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager R 0 Campbell Managing Editor Mike Arnett City Editor Dione Silver Chris Donielson Melissa Payton Steve Stein Campus Editor Opinion Poge Editor National Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Boston U lost Dale Atkins Monday, February 3,1975 June Delano Entertainment Editor Editorials ore the opinions of the Stote TomOren Copy Chief First of all I have to admit that I have a Ziegler's deadpan answers inn- News Viewpoint columns and letters Linda Sonde! Night Editor conflict of interest writing about Ron Watergate were the greatest J- are personol opinions. Pat Nordi Staff Representative thia town has Ziegler's lecture problems. Through no fault ever seen Hi of mine we are booked by the same lecture language ("misspoke"' 1 amused bureau, though I profit no way by the fees us no end. and this J Ziegler is asking. EDITORIALS That much said, I believe Boston Univer¬ agsin S8e an°ther PrPSS SefreU^ For $3,000 Boston U sity made a serious misUke in disinviting was Ziegler to be their speaker on Feb. 26. bargain. Not only would they be,hi State budget Prodded by an outraged faculty, the students decided that Ziegler should not be someone defend was President Nixon Z going to open his lecture toqr assure them the question paid for talking to them about the Nixon period w been better than a toward future investment and Administration. Muhammad Ali Gov. Milliken's proposed bud¬ Foreman fight. get provides the people of Michi¬ expansion, once again neglecting The next day I walked by Georgetown So you blew it, Boston U. gan with little hope for relief from the immediate trauma of those he University and a students showed me a You struck a blow against free the petition he was circulating to keep John speech economy's deepening pro¬ represents. Dean from speaking there. cheated yourself out of a tfreat eveni blems, which he admits will not let From the governor's stand¬ theater. The two incidents took me back to the up for a while. point, businesses that lack the Forties and Fifties when colleges and The sad part of it is that the «- The income tax increase, the capability to reinvest apparently the faculty influence their universities tried to keep liberal and left decision new business levy and other are not important to the state. they would hear or would not hei wing speakers off campus. The political The made in the campus. It would proposals all testify to the inabil¬ new tax was climate was different, but the thinking was never have ity of Milliken to come up with any interest of encouraging business to remain and expand in the state, the same. Anyone the university didn't agree with was a dangerous person who "LET'S FIRST UEARWHSH^IAS TO SAY...* few years ago. I hope that other colleges and far-reaching help for Michigan's could poison the minds of naive students. un> don't follow the Boston U residents. but a heavier burden is placed on precedent1 is a dearth of humorous While what is needed is more smaller businesses. These, given It would be nice to believe that the faculty Besides going way out on a limb even when he doesn't intend to, can be very speakers! lecture circuit, and I assure and students' objection to having Ziegler funny. you ■ programs for the people, Milliken time, might have grown, but may concerning free speech, I also think Boston worth every dollar you can on campus was strictly monetary. But most University made another mistake in cancel¬ payL opted to slap more taxes on now be forced to choose between of the statements I read indicated that they We have spent many hours roaring with Just ask him why Watergate ing Ziegler. I believe he might have turned personal incomes, turn the rack on folding or relocating. objected to being lied to by a member of the out to be one of the most interesting laughter at Ziegler's responses to our more than a third -rate was small business and professionals burglary, Aggravating this policy is the Nixon Administration. This came as a speakers of the year. questions, and there wasn't a member of the back and relax in your seat and you and pave the road for the comfort danger of further spoiling big surprise to me because if credibility was the press in Washington who didn't look forward one of the best times of your life, criterion for college speakers, no one in Those of us who have attended his press every morning and afternoon, to what of big business. business, which will most likely Washington would get a booking. briefings can attest to the fact that Ziegler. Nixon's press secretary would have to say. (C> 1975 Los Angeles Times The new business levy, it is resist attempts to rescind the new argued, will encourage expansion levy in favor of a more equitable and create new jobs by offering a tax if the economy picks up. VIEWPOINT: 100 per cent deduction in the first The $220 million to be brought year for any capital improvement in from the income tax hike is by businesses. meant to offset the loss from the But the governor's office re¬ mains blind, deaf and dumb to the sales tax on food. The legislature should turn to other sources for Union faction shocked' fact that business activity is this revenue, such as internal the other feline will be deliver Absurd chili dependent on consumer activity, which is dependent on jobs and exorbitancy and industry tax loop¬ holes, or perhaps increased tobac¬ by members' expulsion bundles of joy. To retain my sanity and any sera" order in my home, must I totally aL spending power. The 0.7 per cent co and liquor taxes, and to open "Union's chili deal full of beans," this is one sion procedure in the spirit of that constitu¬ animals, or is there an alternative; increase on personal income tax the pressure valve so that the By JEFF ROBY of the headlines that appeared on the front We in New American Movement (NAM) tion, with respect for due process and Anne! further erodes both citizens' confi¬ page of the State News on Jan. 29. I am state's residents can catch their 509 High1 have been participating in building the minority rights. amazed by what appears on the front page of dence and spending power. breath. Student Workers Union since the middle of We in NAM wholeheartedly support the the paper. A story about a bowl of chili? There is no guarantee that If the legislature is truly con¬ last summer. We see the union as one way creation of a Student Workers Union and we First of all, having to look at a bowl of chili business will in fact invest in cerned about the welfare of Michi¬ student workers can cope with the depres intend to do everything in our power to over breakfast at 8 a.m. was disgusting Nuclear objecti sion engulfing our eccHiomy. But the union make it a success. However, we totally depressed times, hence the pro¬ gan's people, it should stop the enough, but when I thought of all the news in The recent dialogue concerning] can only serve this purpose if it is demo¬ reject the notion that some of the leaders of the world that could have been reported on jected 30,000 to 40,000 new jobs pampering of big business and cratically controlled by its rank and file the union are the living embodiment of the in that spot, I almost retched. There is power on this page, as well as in t' have no more substance than enact concrete programs that will members. union. For the student workers or their forum, is very disturbing. We've nothing wrong with a good, meaningful local union to be held responsible for the anti¬ expert use of hint, innuendo, an empty speculation. provide help now as well as in the Within the union's Interim Organizing story on the front page, but your story on the truths used to "prove" nuclear Milliken be Committee (IOC) we have always insisted on democratic actions of a few individuals seems to looking future. bowl of chili is absurd. evil. Space does not permit a a high level of democracy, openness and rank would be a tragic injustice. Come on editors, let's see a new order of and file Student workers, organize. Sign the substantiative Revaluation of the participation. We helped draft the news priority and put the chili in the back of levied against nuclear power, but proposed constitution of the union, a consti¬ pledge cards! the paper where it belongs. like to make a few observations. Dump disuster tution which insures maximum participation Jeff Roby, 318 Elm Place, is an organizer for Michael Savel •The "problem" of nuclear powe by the student workers at all levels and the MSU branch of the New American 607 N. Wonders Hall black and white as many anti nucb insures democratic rule. But it also .protects Movement. the rights of the minority, the essence of would have you believe. W economical" cannot be applied! Branded the "worst (fire) ha¬ ments have been vainly sought by democracy. zard on campus by MSU Fire Museum officials. Administrators In our work in the IOC we have tried to Cat crunch absolute sense. We need ask the q; make these principles in is nuclear power more or less cl Marshal San Gringrich, the MSU are aware of this and know that the constitution Museum is long overdue for fire they into a living reality. This has at times Letter Policy and economical than the alt" are being negligent in their brought us into honest conflict with some of A few weeks ago I searched uselessly for These answers are not clear-cut preventative improvements. lack of action. the leadership of the IOC, over 1) how much inexpensive sterilization for my two female they even exist. But from all indications there But yet, the Museum waits. The Opinion Page welcomes all cats. I called a variety of animal hospitals, •People are quick to critic flexibility to allow in canvassing, 2) whether neither Not until the Human Ecology and to have a free and open press policy, and 3) ietters Readers should follow a including the MSU Vet Clinic, and compared voicing an opinion counter to their are plans nor funds to the prices. The least expensive was $20 plus avoid the same critical analysis the relative importance of building a Jew rules to insure that as many remedy the hazardous deficiencies Horticulture buildings, each also student-worker infrastructure as opposed to the costs of shots ranging from $7 and up. with whom they agree. I've hea" in fire safety. in dire need of attention, are letters as possible appear in print. of interest" shouted at the A merely gathering pledge cards. Now, double that price and the sum is well The Museum is one building taken care of, will the Museum All letters should be typed on times, but how many people look We were shocked and appalled to find this above the amount that I can afford. that large numbers of non-Univer¬ receive consideration. 65 - space lines and triple - same critical eye at PIRGIM. conflict resolved when two of our members, Exasperated, I called the humane society. familiar with "Fallout on the F" sity people — including busloads Until then, steps available now two of the hardest workers on the IOC, were spaced. Letters must be signed, Because of their name, I was sure that they tried in absentia and expelled from the IOC and include local address, student, how many have even read it? H of schoolchildren visit every must be taken to reduce any provided sterilization on a graduated scale. I even know of the AEC report iter — on the basis of vague, unspecified charges was wrong. It appears that they remedy year. Their safety while visiting chance of tragedy. faculty or staff standing if any errors, misquotes and quotes out and personal smears. These members were animal overpopulation after the birth of - and phone number in the PIRGIM document? our campus must be a primary It is up to the Museum staff to given no warning that charges were being unwanted animals rather than preventing concern of Museum employes. see that the Letters should be 25 lines or their conception in the first place. •I, or any individual, cannot housekeeping pro¬ brought against them, and they had no less and may be edited for one or any group concerning a " opportunity to reply to these charges. What am I to do? I am a poor student Open stairways, lack of any blem of improper material storage We went to the IOC meeting of Jan. 26 to afflicted with love for animals. Yet I cannot to emotional appeal. I persona conciseness to fit more letters on a sprinklers and absence of fire is done away with. demand that the two members either be re¬ long tolerate being the adopted mother for a nuclear power has a place in our the page. escape on the east side make the The makeshift wood partitions instated in good standing or presented with multitude of kittens every few months. Last is not the "saviour" of our energy Museum a gamble against life for and wiring must also be elimin¬ No unsigned letters will be nor is it the death warrant of hu~ specific charges which they could respond night I realized in two weeks I'll be the ated promptly. accepted. this is what I believe based on my. anyone caught inside during a to. We were informed that the Constitution proud, but assuredly poorer, mother of a fire. Each of these will make the of the United States, including the 14th litter. And, in less than another two months, experience, not on what others ha amendment which guarantees due process, If you are concerned about ene" Compounding this are danger¬ Museum a little safer, but neither did not apply to us. Our motion to reconsider nuclear energy, then you need ous housekeeping habits including will eliminate all dangers. How¬ yourself to objectively (in the pu, was arbitrarily ruled out of order by the VIEWPOINT: ZIEGLER makeshift wood partitions and ever, if the poor housekeeping chair, and the insult was complete. of the word) studying all sid^ electrical wiring, improper stor¬ goes on, "Enter at your own risk" We in NAM demand that the two expelled question or else you're wasting„ age of inflammable materials and members either be reinstated or be given a I would hope, although I'mafr^ loose trash. signs must be posted to at least warn those who would visit the fair public bearing. We also demand that the A SMSU move that the "nuclear dialogue" * from the emotional, i proposed constitution be made available to away For the past 15 improve¬ Museum. years the public, and that the IOC adopt an expul¬ appeals we've been subjecte^ By ALAN FOX afraid we have failed to adequately commun¬ towards a more rational discusr There seems to be a great deal of icate, is that ASMSU did not legislate topic. VIEWPOINT: H confusion on the part of the State News as to against free speech. It voted against a paid the reason ASMSU waited so long to drop Steve, speech. If Ron Ziegler wants to come to cam¬ support for the Ron Ziegler visit. As Seni pus to speak, I will defend his right to do so. I introducer of the motion to do so, I would like Reactor' Don't blame doctors for medical ills to review the chronology of that decision. The Boston University withdrawal did not cannot defend the use of a single dime of stu¬ dent or taxpayer money by any organization MSU to pay him. If he wants to pass the hat, again, By BRYAN P. SHI MAKER The concern about professional standards medical school admission boards of standing provide the impetus for my motion. On Jan. that is fine. But no public organization, such Lost I feel ucal with the prospective medical still. It is also exceptionally difficult to just 9, the day a State Ne\Vs article appeared strongly moved to reply to Peter L. does noi as ASMSU, should spend its constituent's Rodgers' comments on the doctor shortage student as mu-h as with their faculty. Jhe expand school facilities. Where will you get announcing the Ziegler visit, I called Tim money on Ron Ziegler. Cain to protest and to see if ASMSU support Jan. 24 I lost my MSU ID, * (Jan. 29 State News), and, if not to take up great majority <>! physicians enter private new hospitals, instructors, educators, physi¬ might be withdrawn. I was repeatedly told admit was the result of my o* the gauntlet of his challenge, to at least cal facilities and even patients? I was ad¬ It has been said that the practice and it is difficult to attract good over the next few weeks that ASMSU action Watergate ness. After paying $3 for a n®*{ supply some realistic information. doctors who are also good teachers to a mitted to a MSU medical student class of scandal was fundamentally different from all was impossible because Great Issues had other scandals in American history because another $3 for a new meal aw -: Mr. Rodgers attacks professional corpor medical school. There are two major reasons just 40 students which in three months had already signed a contract. Only on the day of its perpetrators did not profit from their that if I brought my cancelled c, ations. These can and do exist in many for this: 1) academic salaries (and not just in doubled to 80, and now accepts 110. the ASMSU board meeting, Jan. 28, did I to the bus office to prove that other professions, including accounting, law medicine) are close to ridiculous 2) most You cannot teach medicine in a lecture hall misdeeds. I disagree. In fact, history .may and pharmacy. However, one point Mr. academic physicians are engaged in research to 800 students. Medicine is best taught on a learn that this was not the case, that record this as the most profitable of all bought a pass, they would seir Rodgers fails to mention is that as a and one-to-one basis. However, this is obviously ASMSU had signed no contract and hence scandals. We are fast learning that malfea¬ for a mere 70 per cent ot * are having trouble getting adequate corporation, profits and losses are shared funds for their research. not feasible either numerically or was under no legal obligation to put up a sance in public office does indeed pay, if not originally paid. , financially, dime for Ziegler. I suspect that Cain had Since my card was destroyed- by all employes such as nurses, reception¬ The biggest problem as even a 2.5 amateur economist can in embezzled funds or in involved in the easily pocketed bribes, ists and lab technicians. The employes of been operating under this false assumption, then in lecture tours and is going to be using my bus pasi • apparent doctor shortage is not solely the see. A desirable medium must be reached. best-selling books. that corporation also receive such benefits too. If those who have violated the see the logic of having to■ s number of doctors, but the distribution of To simply expand "facilities" would be public trust as medical sickness compensation, retire¬ them. There are more doctors in the metro analogous to taking a correspondence course Ken Beachler's statement that he had have no right to become rich through their again. The secretary mid "*| ment funds, etc., which would not be given Lecture-Concert were stuck with a speaker bought something at a store'. , nougnt someimng Detroit area than in all the rest of the state. on how to be a doctor. Perhaps Mr. misdeeds, then certainly they have no right _ Tigers "I didn't select," is absurd. Beachler signed a ikn utAno have to shouldn't have the store oKmilHn't rep i tor''P if the physician had not incorporated. As a consequence, some areas have more would like to be treated by a physician to become rich by telling the Ule. contract whil? ASMSU had not yet firmly the bus service shouldn t 1 certainly feel the statement concerning physicians than they really need while rural trained that way. I surely would not. my bus pass. The logic of decided to usk for Ziegler. Cain had already Ron Ziegler will still be coming to MSU student GPA's is ridiculous. The idea that areas have none. Why? Cities offer many ad¬ I do heartily agree that the answer is j escapes me, because t he only communicated to the Great Issues director through the use of public funds. I intend to grade point inflation and the rising number vantages: social, cultural, etc. Another financial and lies with the government. Get _ of applicants means only the 4.0 student can reason is that Blue Cross pays more for the his objections to Ziegler's proposed visit. His be on the picket line when he comes. No was a sticker that allowed me»J adequate money to attract good faculty, to same service rendered objections were not specific or strenuous person will be prevented from seeing Ziegler for nine weeks. I have only get accepted into medical school is nonsense. by a physician if he build larger facilities and to fund the re* because Findlay did not convey the immi¬ All Mr. Rodgers has to do is examine the lives in the metropolitan areas. if that is their desire. But a mass boycott of use the buses for three wee • search so vital for continuing medical GPA's of entering med school freshman — Mr. Rodgers suggests simple "expansion" science. Set up some sort of viable incentive nence of the decision to sign Ziegler. Ziegler's speech will send him, the other even received half of what P of present medical facilities to take more Though the ASMSU president has author Watergate hoodlums and the Lecture- Hang on to those ID», yo they average much closer to 3.5 than 4.0. plan to attract the doctor where he is really Also, academic average plays only one part students. In 1971 about 8,000 freshman needed. These are the problems that need to ity to instruct cabinet directors, Cain chose to let the board debate the issue. The Boston Concert Series a message: no profits for them, you don't even know)"" in the selection process - MCAT scores, entered medical school in the United States. be attacked — not the individual physician. crimes against the people. they're expensive to replac • letters of recommendation and interviews At present, over 14,000 have just entered. University action was seldom brought up in Sryan P. Shumaker, M.D., Okemos, is a discussion. The most important considera Alan Fox is ASMSU interim director of are equally as important. Certainly one cannot justifiably accuse the December, 1974. MSU graduate tion to out of the 372WJ come debate, which I am Legislative Relations Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan MiiiiifU" Monday, February 3,1975 5 iSU considers Hi 5 it roinideriiR • Lid for by multimilllon dollar the state. to reduce "The division's position is burn coal in our that when units one and two we our off this winter, pollution problems. so there have been no project could get under Nilsson said pollution emission from Plant '65. on particulate emission is a little higher than it the approval depends way. iele should be, said Paul But Nilsson and the on the state's Nilsson, physical plant University are still priorities at the time. hcampu^ |eration was #purred by director. K considering the possibility of installing uSn \ir Pollution Control Divi- MSU's power plants can run on both more effective anti pollution devices that could costs from 5 to 8 Nilsson also said that the University was j lishction with the levels of natural Kas and coal, but coal is only used million dollars. considering asking the state for a waiver We certainly don't Jil emitted from th. University- when natural gas is Consumer's unavailable. Power, which state's standards," want to violate the Nilsson said. In the from the pollution standards, since ulate generating coal is used so partic Cfof'the project would come from •"i MhUs natural gas, retains the supplies right to event of a natural gas shortage, the University would be forced to use coal, and ly. infrequent¬ which has financed the construe interrupt the flow of gas to the University pollute, according to Nilsson. for up to 90 'and various improvements of the days. Nilsson said the gas The state would have to Waivers, however, will have to be supply approve MSU's approved by the federal government after tr plant. was not cut request for funds, however, before the July 1, Nilsson said. diversities OK Ziegler talks lespite opposition from students By Associated Press government assembly withdrew its offer to >>r presidential news secretary news conference. But Ziegler's agent, William Leigh, said pay Ziegler $2,500 to speak Feb. 26 amid a aid Ziegler apparently is free to make the speaking schedule had already been controversy over Ziegler's close association "The university does not endorse speak¬ iking appearances at three universities with former President Richard Nixon. ers on this campus; neither do we censor rearranged and that he would not be able to them. Boston site student opposition. University is committed to appear. Leigh also said the $1,000 "Since the withdrawal of the invitation Lion University President John Silber below what is was far the ideal of an open campus on which free customary for that sort of has received national mnced Thursday that free speech was publicity that has speech is assured to anyone, regardless of speech. distorted the university's position on free his views," Silber said. red anyone and he had invited Ziegler to & on the campus for $1,000 plus Last weekend, the speech, I am acting to remove any doubts He said the $2,300 offer was school's student about that commitment," Silber said at a unauthorized and that the university's maximum fee for campus lecturers is $1,000. On Wednesday, student exchang government leavy fire vio representatives of Florida International University (FIU), a small school in south western Florida, voted 14 to 12 to overrule a student body protest and honor an agreement to pay Ziegler $2,150. ■month-old cease-fire Opposition to a Feb. 21 appearance developed at FIU after student senators approved a cultural and social events JCOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — The United Nations peacekeeping A Turkish budget that included Ziegler's $2,000 fee Foreign Ministry statement broadcast by the official and $150 in travel |k said Sunday that a Turkish soldier was killed during the Turkish Cypriot Bayrak radio station warned that the Turkish expenses. iina "major violation"of the six • month old Cyprus cease forces on Cyprus "will be forced to Proponents successfully argued that take protective measures" if the violations of the cease fire Ziegler's appearance to speak about "Uses Raid a heavy exchange of fire between Turkish troops and - by the Greek Cypriots continue. The statement gave no. details about and Abuses of Power" would be an exercise what these protective >k Cvpriot national guard forces developed along the measures might be. in free speech. n edge of the divided island capital of Nicosia on unlay night. Many Greek Cypriot famlies fled Nicosia during the And in Madison, Wis., promoters had said heavy fluannouncement said the fighting lasted for nearly two hours exchange of fire Saturday night for safe areas in the mountains of Thursday they were trying to, cancel WUN troops managed to arrange a cease fire, and that "due the Greek occupied part of the island. Ziegler's appearance. However, David Leavy rain and poor visibility at the time" UN observation posts They feared the fresh outbreak of fighting might signal a new Siker, director of the University of Wiscon¬ fctarea were unable to determine which side started the firing, advance by the Turkish occupation army, whose summer sin Lecture Society, said on Sunday that ■sever, the two rival sides have already blamed each other for operation has already transformed hundreds of thousands of Ziegler will definitely appear on Feb. 19. ■ing fire first. Cypriots into refugees. "The objection to Ziegler's appearance p Turkish side claimed that the Greek Cypriots broke the In a statement released has been that people don't want to pay him Sunday, the Cyprus government y (ire (or the second straight day "in order to influence the accused Turkey of "continuing and renewed aggression" and of any money. There's a feeling that nobody kof tk United State Congress about the cutting off of irv aid to doing nothing about the implementation of peace on the war should be making any money off Water SN photo Turkey." divided island. Craig Porter gate," Siker said. IS.military aid to Turkey will be cut off by Wednesday unless The charge was in reply to a note by UN Secretary General Kurt The Michigan Air Pollution Control Division does not like ss is satisfied Turkey has taken definite He said the society, which is an steps to improve Waldheim, dated Jan. 24 and addressed to Cyprus, Greece and indepen some of the things that come out of the smoke stacks at this ji tuationofcreated in Cyrpus following the Turkish invasion and Turkey. Waldheim requested information from the three dent student organization, signed a contract power plant on south campus. on nearly half the island last summer. governments on progress toward peace on the island. to pay Ziegler $2,700 for his appearance. 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But when it the solution was,to use some Was Considering how fast money items which cost more than automobile factory layoffs, One quickly admitted it was for not Joey i preparing for the fh*y might have cost 99 cents, but now they cost tro is spent, one youngster may not making his bed, not as a result worst. thing else for money. They 'ng around the $2.19!" griped one third-grade they used to and, though sugar boy even had first hand marb have been far off in describing mentioned, pro¬ of the recession. "I save all my money," Joey suggested marbles. deeded that girl at Spartan Village School and meat were experience with unemploy "If marbles waspr said. "I have $86 and 30 were real money, during a recent discussion on inflation as "something that ducts like bubble gum, Wacky ment, "Every day my mother says, weu,epapermoney inflation and how it affects kids. evaporates." But she was Packs and firecrackers domin "I lost my job," Demian Robbie, make your bed!' and something cents in American then the only thing we would 1 he class was evenly J The third-graders in Shirley apparently thinking of the in¬ ated their lists. complained. "I used to help my Quimby's and Ron Meloche's termission of a play when she "A Snickers bar used to cost friend deliver papers, but he classes are aware of the current said recession was the "part in 10 cents, and now you get a can't afford to pay me any economic situation, even between when people are on little bitty bar for 15 cents," DATE ARRIVES WITH SIX DOZEN EGGS Tall couple hits romantic heights SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (AP) city of 15,000 and dinner at a two people over seven feet tall diving, and the general prob What do you bring one of the restaurant in Indianapolis, can have a normal date if they lems of living in a world built world's tallest women when about 25 miles northwest of can put their minds to it. I'm for persons five to six feet tall. FAWN SEAN BORLAN you are taking first date? her out for her here. They were a striking couple having the fuss. a good time despite all The date was not all that CHRlSTOPHEj intimate. Though Dan and Dan Gerber brought roses, a — she at "7 - 5 going on 7 - 6" "For me, it's okay but for when I don't do it she says, money, $1.80 in French and have to do is name them," on Whether things Sandy rode alone in his truck, heart shaped box of chocolates and he "just" 7 - 2. Dan — I don't know." Robbie, you lost another $1.25 in German money." Robert said. He then explained better in 1975. " they were followed by another and six dozen eggs. The date came about when Gerber, 22, said he would like dollar!' " he said. Nearly everyone had econo¬ the system: just not sure. car full of relatives, friends and His date, Sandy Allen, who is Dan read a newspaper article to go out with Allen again if it A few children said their mic advice for President Ford. "For a big boulder. $2 7,000. "It might get about Allen. newsmen. Andrea said Ford should tell For a teeny one, a penny. better, 1 7 feet 5 inches tall, said she was can be arranged. "I don't mind all the fuss," parents seemed to work harder A might not," Robert said I Dan's sister, Judy Bryan, on "The difficulty for both of us to "start their own middle sized one would be flattered. Sandy said good - naturedly. than they used to and were everyone nickel, a sure won't pay more iT The eggs were a practical Saturday drove him the 200 is traveling," he said. "She "Because if I wasn't the tallest more often tired, but most of gardens" and "have fewer a big one a half-dollar cents for a little bitty $1 gift, Dan said, because he lives miles to Allen's home in the doesn't drive, and I can't drive woman, I'd be just another ugly the kids wanted to tell how babies so they'd have fewer and for a little smaller one, a bar!" on a 350 - acre Flora, 111. farm family truck because "my legs long distances." girl from Shelbyville." where his family raises hogs, get cramped when I have to They got along well, and cattle and chickens. drive myself for over 50 miles," found a lot of things to talk The date included lunch at a he explained. about like their size 16 shoes, Shelbyville restaurant, bowl¬ Evaluating the success of the EEE for her, E for him. Dan's ing, shopping downtown in the date, Sandy, 19. said: "I think dream of someday going sky¬ plus the second hard core liil - 7 beautiful women and one extraordina man come together to form The California Connection The "California Connection" has just completed * I engagement in San Francisco at $5 a seat. HELD OYER! "FINAL 4 DAYS" Showtime*: California Connection • 7:00, '0-J Toon ago Lovors — one* only at 8:30 Showplaco: Rm. 100 Englnoarlng Bldg Admission: $2.25 Ratod X — proof of ago raquirod BEAL FILM | state News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 3,1975 7 buartet, symphony appearances differ Koichiro Harada, violin; Kikuei LfDZDR()JF:VVSKY Ikeda, violin; Kazuhide lao- ever made, second only to powered by the violins. Thia The major problem the Sym 1 wlu^N"»Rfviewer mura. viola, and Sadao Harada, Stradivarius. The instru¬ continued throughout the con¬ phony, under the direction of Ceccato's conducting style is up the tempo a bit, but he the performance with excite¬ jjsji campus was alive ments have a sweet, singing cert. romantic. He tends to do seemed aware of the fact that ment while preserving the f" sound of music this cello; all artist-in-residence at the American University in tone that is unsurpassed. Brahms' "A Minor Quartet" Aldo Ceccato, encountered was the poor acoustics in the Univ¬ everything with a rubato or the program was unusually lightness for which Mendels¬ % .s two fint' ^°"Psof ' However, the viola and cello was better siiited to the instru¬ varied tempo which changes short and was probably trying sohn is famous. 1 the Tokyo String Washington, D.C. especially lack the volume and ersity Auditorium. This was with the mood of the work. to fill out the program. ments. This work is Concertgoers had selection Jt,ndthe Detroit Sym Part of the reason for the brilliance were the instru¬ power of other instruments. the way lyrical all through and should be compounded by the fact that the Auditorium was far from This is effective for the type of The Mendelssohn "Scotch a of two contrasting concerts this Lorehestra. performed in This was exemplified in the played with restraint. It music the orchestra played in Symphony" that closed the weekend and those lucky ments. All four musicians bland opening work, was filled to capacity, worsening the this concert. played Amati instruments don¬ Haydn's interpreted perfectly. acoustics further. evening was the most success¬ enough to hear both exper LTokyo strinK (Juart*te' "Quartet in B Flat, Op. 50 No. Bartok's ful piece. The orchestra was ienced a wide range of musical Lncd though only five ated by the Corcoran Gallery of The fentire piece had "Quartet No. 5," an Apparently Ceccato had ex In Lalo's "Concerto in D well balanced. Ceccato infused Arts in Washington, D.C. a infectious work filled with style. T dazzled a packed singing, lyrical quality, but perimented with various Minor." the featured soloist Amati stringed instruments, lively Bulgarian rhythms and dd Theater Friday with • " there was a definite limit to the sounds the orchestra could was Italo Babini, the principal made by an Italian family in the complex harmonies, rounded display of technical volume that the instruments out the produce in the Auditorium. He cellist of the orchestra. He is 16th and 17th centures, are evening. The quartet , quartet consists of among the finest instruments could produce and at viola and cello were times the over- handled extremely difficult pas¬ tried several styles of orches tral balancing throughout the technically excellent and has a light, lyrical tone which is rare HAVE A TOUCH OF CLASS! sages with ease and produced some heavenly pianissimos. The audience loved it and the evening, with mixed In the first piece, Rossini's success. among cellists. However, be¬ cause of the poor acoustics in SEND LONG STEMMED ROSES ON the Auditorium, he was co¬ erformer Gordon quartet could have played an encore tion. after that standing ova¬ overture Reims," to "II Ceccato Viaggio a spent too vered up by the orchestra much of the time. VALENTINES DAY! Unfortunately, they much effort in bringing out the Compare our prices and choose from 4 different didn't. ooked for Munn A slightly the Detroit larger ensemble, Symphony, graced higher voices. The bass instru¬ ments were most of the overpowered for work, but the The Lalo work mainly because it is too the material that it holds. is boring, long for options-all with FREE DELIVERY! i singer songwriter $4, $5.50 and $6.50. In addition, Stanley said, Pop MSU the following night. performance was spirited. Ceccato should have speeded (for Lansing, East Lansing only) "I'm really looking forward to ■ Lightfoot will open Entertainment was negotiating Order- by mail (clip out this ad) the use of Munn Ice Arena," Ipop Entertainment's win- Stanley said. "It has great with University officials for the "edule wit ha performance /CTCIT use of Spartan Stadium for a accoustics, the seating is very ,n let Arena at 8 p.m., large stadium concert. lor all & ■otiations are underway good and it has built -in con¬ cession stands. "We've been negotiating with Jack Breslin (MSU executive Michigan State University Students n 1 rose n L J 2 ROSES In opening act for the Stanley said that an vice president) and other Uni¬ Faculty and immediate family $1.65 $2.75 Trained Paul Stanley, announcement would soon be ky of Pop Entertainment. made concerning a second Pop versity officials," Stanley said. He I Breslin) has been very clftMAIGft BE PART OF A PROVEN RETAILING IDEA —OPENING APRIL 1ST IN EAST LANSING- Xiey said tickets should go Entertainment concert for win¬ Montego Bay r~l Vi DOZEN n 1 DOZEM Ee this week for the M concert. Prices will be ter term. He said the show would feature a hard rock act. $259 Mar-i6*23aard MTHE JUDGII Double / 7-5 DAILY Our 5th Annual . Large Selection |»»S SH0WDATES: March 28429 Polyester Prints SKI SALE . 60" wide 988yard • '"we information: 355-8400 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center 5001W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall Reg.r-598 Ld M ,>arc Starts Today At 9 a.m. Sharp! Jim Johnson * frank fTloynord Clearance On All... See the other Large Savings on Winter CLEARA Ski Equipment SHOP EAST LANSING Ih r & Ski Wear Lv Sun. 12-5 10% to 50% Off FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS A Us* your BankAm«Hcord or Matter Charga. All salts final. No layawayt, axchango*, roturni or rotund*. PROGRESSIVELY BETTER Soto Hours: Mon.-Frl. t-t, Sat. Okamos 2283 W. Grand tivar Lansing 4310 W. Saginaw Sun. 12-4 225 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Organization seeks to improve conditions of mentally retarded By TOM SLATER "Fifteen years ago if a pic¬ help them in society and with incidents of mental retarda number of retarded citizens State News Staff Writer ture of a retarded person was in their programs. Currently, tion," he commented. "The returned to community living a publication the eyes would be there are advocacy programs MARC is interested in greater from institutions has increased This is the first of a three ■ part series dealing with the blacked out," said Zuckerberg, director of the Harvey operating in Washtenaw and Oakland counties, with several investment of dollars and health' resources for outreach from 1.800 in 1970 to 4,350 as of October 1974. with plans for CIGARETTES 2 PK problems of the mentally re¬ tarded in Michigan. Part one is Michigan Assn. for Retarded others getting started programs, especially in poverty stepping up the program this Citizens (MARC). throughout the state. communities. year. tart Lwitlnf tlon Only on progress made in providing programs for the retarded over In the last 15 years Michigan Hugh McBride. MSU asst. the last 15 years. The next two has made improvements in providing for th,e mentally re¬ professor of elementary and special education, said he 10% off on all kodak FILM parts will concern employment and housing. tarded. come Many of them have because of the work of thinks a major problem with the program has been a lack of processing and developing Entertainers, sports stars MARC, private organization a supporting programs such as and occasionally even a politi of 8,300 volunteers, most some employment, care for the indi¬ cian are sometimes idolized and viduals' needs and followup ly parents of the retarded. thought of as something other In 1971 when a bill requiring services. than just human. But for a mentally retarded school districts to provide ed¬ Improvements, though, may ultra ban colgate ucation for the retarded was not be long in coming. A study Deodorant Roll - On TOOTHPASTE person being dehumanized can . not expected to pass, the Citi¬ of the program headed by have mean a disastrous effect. It can no chance to lead a zens Committee for Special Education, Mandatory of which Donald C. Smith, acting direct or of the Dept. of Mental i.sis;, 87" 7 01. reir $119' (ImpII l«plrat Fab 9 i»;s 7 / fulfilling, active life. Especially Marc is an influential member, Health, was completed last la«t tenting StOft Onl. before 1960, this was the plight initiated a petition drive and February. Among its recom¬ REVLON of many of the retarded. mendations for the several hundred MARC mem¬ was one bers came to Lansing to help state to provide financial and FLEX BALSAM & PROTEIN SHAMPOO push the bill through. MARC technical support to assist com¬ School official was able to use the law the munities to develop 17 oi. following year to force the Kent appropriate support services, reg. $2.50 Intermediate School District to including therapy, counseling, boosts use of form an education plan for the education and vocational train¬ retarded, and currently is ing." Under Smith's director¬ TM in dosses seeking education for retarded children in institutions. Zuckerberg feels the manda ship the department is now attempting to move toward fulfilling this goal. McBride STEREO LP SPECIAL DETROIT (UPI) - The tory education should be of said he feels it is something director of the public school great help in improving that is greatly needed. THE SPINNERS NEW & IMPROVED reading program suggests achievement for the mentally "We tend to value a person Transcendental Meditation retarded. by how productive he is," (TM) to be taught to students so "The law provides oppor¬ McBride commented. "Cer¬ that they can relax or maybe tunity for retarded children to tainly a retarded person is AVERAGE WHITE BAND even get better grades. develop their potential for suc¬ more productive working in cessful living in their home society than sitting on an The suggestion was made by communities,"he said. Though Eben Baldwin looks just like any institution porch somewhere." Shirley McNeil to the school There is also a youth organ¬ other man, he is mentally retarded. Over the LINDA RONSTADT HEART LIKE A WHEEL system's curriculum committee. ization of about 200 high school last 15 years several programs have begun to She said the meditation and college students ranging in help the retarded become more a part of course to be taught in a pilot age from 12 to 21 called society. BOB DYLAN BLOOD ON THE TRACKS i program would help students Youth-MARC. In Oakland become more attentive in class County in 1973 it conducted a and Zuckerberg said that one of "Lack of prenatal care and generally enhance the stu¬ campaign against lead poison MARC's major goals is getting dent's outlook on life. ing, caused by paint chips being more information to the nublic. lack of nutrition" are other THE DOOBIE BROTHERS causes of retardation, he added. taken internally—a major cause He added that 75 to 85 per cent TM is a Hindu mental exer¬ of mental retardation. WHAT WERE ONCE VICES ARE NOW HABITS of all retardation is prevent¬ A big improvement has come cise in which an advocate Zuckerberg said another able. under the program of deinsti¬ silently repeats his "Mantra" a MARC program is one of citizen "The improvement in deli¬ tutionalization. Under the in¬ meaningless phrase that sup¬ advocacy, in which posedly focuses concentration works on a a person one-to-one basis very of health services for itiative provided by former NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE expectant mothers would have Dept. of Mental Health director and i with retarded individuals to a great impact of reducing the E. 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Now $12.97 sweaters boot parker i FEBRUARY 11lh 100% ACRYLIC $7.98 3.29 8 reg. 75* 8 reg. » (coupon) •Kawasaki F 7-175 Motorcy¬ •AM/FM Radios and Portable Iiplrat fab. », !»7S All Sales Final cles from McMaster's Kawa¬ Cassette Recorders from loft touting Slora only saki Marshall Music ORLON FASHION ORLON B B Wood n' Stream Consume all the I HOP pancakes you can in a half KNEE SOX KNEE SOX pringl 8 Woter-Proof Insulated o o Hear all the tun of Shrove Tuesday "live" on WVIC, Tuesday, February 11th. hour and you may win a Kawasaki F7-175. $1.25 POTATO CHI t Shrove Tuesday, the great pdncake eating contest, reg. 78* 88' I Now Reg. to $46.00 $28.88-$36.88 s is back. You may be our champion who rides home on a new Kawasaki F7-175, or one of the finalists who wins an AM/FM portable cassette recorder or other great prizes. Five Boy/Girl SHEER teams will compete in the finals on Shrove OPAQUE SHEER MSU BOOTERY Tuesday...so get a partner and try out. Try outs run February 5th 7th. Complete contest rules KNEE SOX PANTYHOSE SUPPORT and information available at the IHOP, your 225 E. Crand River International House of Pancakes. reg. $1.00 47' 49< East Lansing 12800 EAST GRAND RIVER iiplrat Fab. I 1*75 l.plrat Fab ». tm State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 3,1975 9 Undergraduates ing their stay* at MSU before with studying are a few of the stretch stays at MSU Staff Writer graduation, and moat are not comparison of those entering the men and 46 per cent of the four years if you go during the reasons why students find it MSU in 1957 and those because working took up too school," he said. "I came back ,e undergraduate regretting it. necessary to spend extra time in 1967 shows a entering women graduated in four years. summers, or if you take 17 to 19 much of his study time. knowing that I wanted an Mys Four-Years- Changing majors (twice or declining But only 35 per cent of those credits a term. But I don't want as an undergrad. "I was working 40 hours a education and not because I had number of students who make it who began in 1967 finished in D»p«r. a growing more), dual majors, doubts Statistics to get that screwed," Lyden week because I needed the on years spent at through in four years. Of those nothing better to do." 'of student stretcb about majors or major hangups MSU take yeara to collect. But a entering in 1957, 54 per cent of June 1971. W. G. Warrington, associate said. money," Mahen said. "It took a Lydens' roommate, Sue lot out of me. I got incompletes Nancy Ellman, senior, 323 dean of academic services, said Sherman, will have enough in two classes which are offered Village Drive, took a year and a [)STAL SERVICE NOT CONCERNED though MSU is more flexible than most schools in allowing students to change majors, if credits to graduate in June, though she does not have enough in her area of study to only winter term." Greg Scott, senior, 436 Park term off because she wasn't sure of what she wanted to do. loophole students wait late in their Lane, went to school part- "I really think I made facilitates receive a degree. For that she a good sophomore year or later to will have to stay in school until time for two terms while work¬ choice," Ellman said. "The only change, it will probably affect next March. She started at ing on political campaigns. trouble is I'm 24 and a lot older how long they must than most everybody stay in MSU, transferred to another "I also changed my major two else iaSHINGTON (API - It may tak<,a little longer, but the U.S. Berkeley, Calif., had been "returned for school. school for a year, then returned around here. But I think it was is rvice's n,'w policy of returning all mail without postage to Va., four days later. postage" in Alexandria, Patti Abbott, senior, times. So I have plenty of 1128 to MSU and changed her major really beneficial." rSer makes it possible to mail letters free of charge, Until then, the Postal Service apparently was unaware of the Victor St., will be spending an late last year. credits but not enough to v rvice says that it visualizes no serious problem from the loophole in the return to sender extra term or two at school after Sherman said she does not graduate in any one subject," Though most undergrads do ^'w.'because people basically are honest." But it is concerned - - regulation that went into effect Scott said. "I'm glad I took the not take too much longer than last November. changing her major late in her mind taking the extra time. time. It gave me a chance to five years to complete their to have begun studying ways of modifying the regulation The post office previously had a policy of collecting postage due sophomore year. Her new "Transferring made me see ■it those who might try to take advantage of it. from mail recipients but this was changed, according to a major, audiology and speech the advantages of going here explore for what I wanted." studies, senior Charles "loophole works this way: spokesman, because the administrative costs became excessive. sciences, also requires a year of because I went to a small Other students just got tired Massoglia may hold the unof¬ ficial longevity record. ll the sender puts his own name and address - or even a Other sources said the change followed heavy pressure on postal graduate school. southern school," she said. of school and need a break. us one - in the middle of the envelope and the recipient's in authorities from public utility companies whose customers made a "It's not really that bad, "What I'm doing is making sure - ' |e[t corner, the Postal Service will dutifully "return" the habit of sending in bill though it seems like 111 be here James Ruesink, junior 155 N. Massoglia entered MSU in payments without postage, forcing the Fll be happy in what I do. the fall of 1966 and still needs to tithe r intended recipient, marked "Return for Postage." companies themselves to bear the cost. for a long time," Abbott said. There's no disadvantage to Hubbard Hall, took two terms take three more courses next experiment, a letter mailed in this manner in Washington, Grace Lydens, sophomore, off after faU term of his fresh¬ Knowingly depositing mail without postage is a misdemeanor that." term to graduate. Combining a in Jan- 24 was "returned for postage" to another local 201 Campbell Hall, is faced with man year. carrying a $300 fine, but a Postal Service spokesman, Van A combination of work and few of the reasons for staying, one week later. Normally, a letter takes anywhere from Seagraves, conceded the law could be hard to enforce if completing requirements for a school can also have its effects people "I wasn't doing well in my Massoglia has changed his four davs for local delivery, made extensive use of the return to dual major in secondary and on how long a student will be t - - sender gimmick. classes, so I picked up a job in major six times, worked full |oophole was called to the attention of Postal officials earlier He said one possible way of dealing with it would be to impose a elementary education, which is handing around. Georgia." Ruesink said. "After time for the last four years and f gen Robert URomarsino. R • Calif., who reported in the surcharge on the postage due on unpaid mail to cover the costs of going to mean some extra time Chuck Mahen, senior, N. nine months I came back." has been involved in a wide j sional Record that an unstamped letter mailed in handling it. at MSU. Harrison Road, received some "Being out of school made me variety of political action, "They told me you can do it in incompletes in required classes realize that I wanted to be in including ASMSU. 'Tim tyeisberg's music crams a phenomenal number of phrases into each second...Fusjues. shepherds' melodies,city traffic, and spacer lii^hs and lows blend with jazz ornaments and jungle rhythms'.' ■v -Los Angeles Free Press TimMfeisbergfe flute music is available on A&M records. T The new album. SPECIAL SALE PRICE! IN PERSON Tim Weisberg will appear at Mariah on February 6th and 7th The $3.99 complete catalog of Tim Weisberg albums McDonel Kiva 8 and 10:30 p.m. are now on sale! Offer ends February 8,1975. Tickets are $2 in advance, $2.50 at the door, on sale at the MSU UNION and Elderly Instruments. Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River phone: 351 5380 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Febi ,ruary3,| Tech shoves icers out of first working. When we lost (Steve) Smith went up in the stands to earned repeated standing ova¬ when referee Jim Duffy ruled By MIKE LITAKER State News Colp we seem to have lost our retrieve his jock strap. tions from the crowd as they that Daryl Rice was in the Tech Sports Writer Sunshine and fair weather powerplay," Bessone said. It was Zuke who carried the brought the MSU icers to crease. fell upon East Lansing this past "We've done pretty well with¬ big scoring stick for the Husk¬ within one goal on Bolton's The other break came in the weekend and Michigan Tech out Colp, though. I don't buy ies, with four goals and an marker. same period after Horsch was decided to do some early spring that stuff about us being a assist over the weekend. "We really wanted to show supposedly injured. He was cleaning by brooming the Spar¬ one-man team. We're just in a What left Bessone and play¬ them what we could do after granted an extended rest to tans out of first place in the slump." ers even more bewildered than Amo told us after the second recover, which of course he Western Collegiate Hockey After playing a poor game the losses was the way the period that he miraculously did. was going to use Assn. Friday, the Spartans came back Spartan fans began to bring the fourth line," Addley said. "To be honest with you he "Tech needed a pair of wins at Saturday to send the game into down their wrath on the home "The fans couldn't help but help just needed a rest that time. Munn Arena to keep its title overtime when defenseman Pat team throughout the series. us and when Bolts scored that We may have pulled an "Amo hopes alive and it got the job Betterly drilled in a power-play "They have heard the booing goal we had to go after them." Bessone trick' on that one," done by downing MSU 5-2 tally with only 46 seconds left in before but it's disturbing when MSU might have thought it Maclnnes grinned. Friday and 5-4 Saturday in regulation time. the fans do it at home. These was in for a break at the start of WCHA scoring leader Tom overtime. The ecstasy was short-lived kids are playing their hearts the series when regular Tech Ross managed to keep his The losses left MSU teeter¬ though, as Tech's Stu Ostlund out," Bessone said. goalie Jim Warden missed the scoring string alive to 52 games ing in second place, only one broke around Paul Pavelich at "They cheer you and they get trip with a pulled hamstring when he assisted on Betterly's point ahead of the Huskies. the defense and fired home his you going, they boo you and muscle and Huskie coach John goal Saturday after collecting a Minnesota swept Colorado Col¬ second goal of the game to win they take it out of you," center Maclnnes was forced to go with goal and an assist Friday to lege to move into first place in with only 2:23 elapsed into Darl Bolton added. freshman Bruce Horsch. raise his WCHA point total to the WCrfA by three points. overtime. Bolton's fourth line, which Horsch rose to the occasion "We gotta snap out of it and A similar play occurred Fri¬ included wingers Denny Olm both nights however, along snap out of it in a hurry," said day night when Huskie center stead and Jeff Addley, came off Spartan coach Amo Bessone, Mike Zuke undressed MSU's the bench in the third period SP°r,an whose team has now dropped Tom Smith at the blueline and Saturday night to give the icers Betterly swatted in a back a lift with some its last three games. waltzed in on goalie Ron Clark inspired play. hander in the third stanza Capture positions "Our power play just isn't for an unassisted goal while And strangely enough, the trio Friday which was disallowed on academic team Spartan left winger John Sturges falls to the ice while Michigan Tel RALLY FALLS SHORT, 19-18 goalie Bruce Horsch picks his shot out of the air. Helping Sturges on the play is Tech defenseman Paul Jensen. "re|J MSU football players Rich Baes, Kim Rowekamp and Tom Cole landed positions on the mul 1974 Big Ten All Academic Wrestlers nipped team. Illinois contingents By PAT FARNAN Spartans trailed by ten points. for Spartan m State News Sports Writer "I don't dig pins," Peninger said tersely. "I'm real disappointed Grady Peninger's MSU wrestling team battled back from a with a couple of our kids." The MSU men's gymnastics respectable team performance. Gaines landed first 10-point deficit Saturday night in Jenison Fieldhouse only to wind Jeff Hersha put MSU on the road to recovery with a solid team found no luck in Illinois The 196.35 score was the high J up a point shy of second-ranked Iowa State, 19-18. decision over two-time national junior college titleist Willie parallel bars w The deadline for entry in the this past weekend as it dropped est for the team this season, Both teams were noticeably weakened by injury and illness. Gadson. 4-1, at 177. men's intramural team table and asst. coach Bob Wuornos Jeff Rudolph fmishedl Friday's meet to Illinois, 199.45 all around with 48.0 Spartan 126-pound NCAA champion Pat Milkovich watched from Scott Wickard followed with an 8-2 win over Randy Smith, the tennis leagues is noon today. to 196.35, and was over¬ believes the Spartans will fare took second on pomn pi the sidelines due to a bout with the flu. Cyclones, 190 pound alternate. Independent play begins Tues¬ whelmed Saturday by Illinois much better in the near future. with an 8.2 score, « The Cyclones scratched three of their best wrestlers with That set the stage for heavyweights Larry Avery and Iowa day, fraternity play begins State. 211.40 to 189.95. "The team showed they are injuries. Bob Antonacci (126) sat out with a shoulder problem and States' 325-pound behemoth, Robin Whisman. Avery needed a Shepherd turned in Wednesday and residence hall The losses left the Spartans capable of scoring 200 points in third Don Zimmerman (142) and A1 Nacin (190) were forced out of action four point major decision to win. Avery emerged a 5 2 winner and place finish on with knee injuries. That trio has a combined record of 67-13-2. the Spartans finished a loser. competition gets underway with a 1-4 dual meet mark for a meet by their performance bar. But the four scratches did not take any of the luster from the "Against a guy that size about all you can do is punt," Peninger Thursday. the season. Friday night, and they will be Bob Holland on si Matches will start at 6 p.m. Despite the loss to Illinois, soon," Wuornos said. "This match. quipped. "But I'm proud of our kids. They did a good job tonight. took second with i But loss is loss is loss." each night. MSU did manage to turn in a team is like a diamond in the After Spartan 118-pounder Jim Bissell dropped a four-point a a a routine. decision to Cyclone Mike Land. 17-6, the Spartans reeled off three rough — all they need now is to be cut." The Spartans were fll in a row to take a 9-4 advantage. The combination of John ever, against Illinois St| Cagers put the clamp Armand Temak. who took over for Milkovich, beat Cyclone Illinois; Short. Rich Stout and Jim urday afternoon. second stringer Paul Bartlett, an East Lansing native, in a 9-6 battle. "That was on heckuva display of guts," Peninger said of Ternak, on Tuerk swept first, second and third places from Illinois in the one "Teams get meet that so firedB they lef who was aggressive throughout the match. "He's not polished but floor exercise event with res selves get down for th very tough." pectives scores of 9.05, 9.0 and Wuornos explained, 8.85. Tuerk and Short also took Dennis Brighton whipped Randy Neilsen at 134 to give the Spartan matmen their first lead of the night. MSU 142 pounder Don Rodgers then padded the lead with a decisive 12-4 triumph over Ernie Krist, a substitute for Zimmerman. play Bucks tonight on the road first and second on vault with 9.0 and'8.9 scores, and Nelson meeting a top class d Illinois State and just 1 up for it." The turning point of the meet occured in the next match. Steve By CHARLES JOHNSON Tonight's game against the Buckeyes will be MSU's second Rodriguez (150) staved off Iowa State's Pete Galea for two periods State News Sports Writer Connors wins and held a slim edge with under two minutes remaining. But Galea put Rodriguez on his back momentarily and accumulated one point MSU's basketball team will take a better than .500 into tonight's game at Ohio State after Big Ten mark demolishing Illinois away test in a four - game road stint that Spartan coach Gus Ganakas has said could make or break the season. After Ohio State, the Spartans will play Notre Dame in a nonconference game $100,0| riding time to edge his MSU counterpart, 9-8. "Rodriguez wrestled beautifully for eight minutes," Peninger Saturday, 75-60, in an away conference clash. Wednesday and then get back into Big Ten action Saturday against Michigan in Ann Arbor. as Lover shows yearl said. "But he made a mistake and let Galea get back at him. It cost us the match." The MSU defeated Ohio State earlier in the season. 88 - 84, in East LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Young Jimmy Connors, til Spartans victory over the Illini improved their record to 5-4 Lansing, but the Bucks have become a much - improved ball club covering ground and ever on the attack, soundly defeated ad The next two matches were very costly, too. Spartans Rick in the Big Ten, which is the first time this season that MSU has since then. Laver Sunday in their $100,000 tennis match, 6 4. 6-2,3d Greene and Oliver Williams were both pinned and suddenly the been above par in conference play. Leading the Ohio State attack has been forward Bill Andreas, It was only in the third set that the 36-year old Laver wal After Saturday's Big Ten contests, MSU moved into a who led the conference in scoring before three-way Saturday's games with a get his big serve going. He had the 22-year old Connors onl tie for fourth place with Ohio State and 21.1 average. OSU also has another big gun i 6-10 center ~ ' Michigan. Indiana still Craig and the crowd cheered wildly for the Australian, but he cr Fencers win two leads the pack with a 9-0 record, followed Minnesota at 6-3. by Purdue and Taylor, who is scoring at a 15.6 clip. maintain the high level of his game. MSU allowed only 60 points to Illinois Saturday, a far cry from at triple dual meet the 83 points that the Spartans' Big Ten opposition had been CHAMPS averaging against MSU. Tonight's game ap-ainst the Buckeyes will be a good test to see if MSU's standout defensive game against Illinois was a fluke. JUST MSU's fencing team upped its Circle), 24-3, and Milwaukee Hoosiers soak Illinois' Big Ten record fell to 3-6 in the league and 7 10 in all Spartai season record to 6-2 Saturday Tech, 23-4. However, MSU lost games. MSU increased its overall standing to 11-5 with the by winning two of three to last season's . Big Ten cham¬ victory. matches at a triple dual meet in pion, Illinois, 17-10. Chicago. Spartan coach Charlie The Spartans were in control of the Illinois game from the start The Spartans whipped host Schmitter felt his squad could as forward Terry Furlow proved once again that he is one of the University of Illinois (Chicago have done better against the best "pure" shooters in the conference. By DAN SPICKLER in a situation like this," said Senior Barry Van Amberg Spartan sprinter I State News Sports Writer Dick Fetters, MSU swimming Wright, a junior, Illini. The junior from Flint Northern registered 19 points in the first captured first place for the Despite turning in nine best coach. "Usually everyone col¬ Spartans in both the one-meter some good , behioj Trackman Neely "But the half while the Spartans were rolling to a 35-25 advantage. Furlow times of the season Saturday, lapses or else they hang in and three meter diving events. star Bill Hickcox. picture isn't wound up with a game high 27 points, hitting on 11 of 19 from the MSU's men's swimming team there and swim some good second place finisl gloomy," Schmitter said. "They field and five of six from the free throw line. On the low board he totaled found Indiana's machine just Hickcox in the 100 ] three-time winner feel they can do better against times. Our guys turned in a 292.73 points. On the high Illinois the second time around The Spartans' man - to - man defense held Illinois to a too much to handle. great overall performance." board he finished with 300.68. was his best of the yi poor 30.1 (at the conference champion¬ per cent shooting average. The Spartans' 48.3 per cent field With a capacity crowd of Greg Forman, a freshman, Indiana's Mel Nash set a was timed at 47.47 se goal 1,900 MSU's Howard Neely ran on ships) and that's encouraging." average was more than enough to assure themselves of their first on hand, the nationally - broke the MSU varisty record Men's Intramural Building pool Hickcox, the winning Spartan shuttle road conference victory of the season. ranked the 50 Big Ten champion in the 1,000-yard freestyle. record in the 200 backstroke Wright i hurdle, sprint medley and mile Bill Peterman and Jon Moss Hoosiers splashed by MSU, Forman's winning time of with a time of 1:53.63. MSU's 21.59 to 21.78 si relay units Friday at the West¬ led the Spartans in epee with 6-1 80-43, in the Spartans' last 9:52.17 clipped Jim Dauw's Mark Outwater swam his best Freshman John A pi ern Michigan Relays in Kala¬ and 6-2 records respectively. home meet this year. record, set just the week be¬ bed third place for M9 most impressive games. time of the season in that event, "Two things usually mazoo. The Jack Tintera led the sabre MSU center Lindsay Hairston, who entered Saturday's contest happen fore, by half a second. finishing with a 1:59.9. 200 butterfly. He waf Spartan men's squad also squad with a 7-1 record. Steve as the second leading scorer in the Big Ten, was held to just nine in 1:55.16. captured three individual Krause led the Spartans in foil Ken Holmes events at the competition. foints. igh. However, the 6-7 senior pulled down 15 rebounds, a game it of the I with a 7-2 mark. Women's squads all winners swam his best 200 breastrokc. 2:12.69 was just Ilolmi nine ti second behind India® Green, the first place ■ in home weekend competition Forman also swam 500 freestyle of these J a 4:49.04 clocking, « good for third. Outwal third in the 200 L By ROBIN McINTOSH meet record to 5-0 by whipping Purdue State News Sports Writer medley, and Bill "a"l Saturday, 88 43. The Spartans captured 12 first third for MSU It was a successful weekend for MSU's women's places enroute to the victory. freestyle. sports teams, as the three teams that were in Kathy Barrett was the only Spartan to The meet chai.. action all won their matches. individually place first in more than one event. The women's basketball squad defeated West twice. The 400 meJ She captured first in the 200 yard individual ern Illinois 50-45 Saturday in the lower gym of was split up into four* medley in a time of 1:06.5 and the 400 freestyle in the Women's Intramural Building. Linda Stoick a time of 4:26.2. 100 yard races to nif mersa chance to ve can bed¬ 711 BURCHAM Lorge 1 Bedroom Completely Furnish 332-2517; or Call the Co-op Office - 355-8313, 311-B Student Se- vices Building. 8-2-7 ^BOOKV condition. No reasonable offer refused 353-7324 5-2-3 d or changed room apartments w;th CRAIG STEREO Receiver, Turn¬ shag SALE - Complete auto painting and colli interview, call 349-3933, 349 3935, OWN FURNISHED room in house, carpeting, drapes and appliances table, Speakers, 8-track, extras, p 3% first insertion, sion service. American and For CAREERS UNLIMITED, 3 blocks from campus, no lease t is ordered & DIVISION SHERMAN ASSOCH $150 per month plus utilities, 10 good condition, $150. 351-7437 eign cars. 485 0256 C-2-28 351-5170. 5-2-4 kefled 2 days before ATES. 3-2-5 minutes from MSU. Located at evenings. 3-2-5 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of 1000 s KING'S FOREIGN Car Service SKI EQUIPMENT, used Hexcels. LEGAL SECRETARIES, Adminis¬ Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, OWN SECOND MALE needed to share poper and Specialist in foreign engine repair ROOM, Large three bed¬ trative opportunities available, Call 339-8192 or EAST LANSING room apartment in house on Lake Lansing, great for hardbacks Nordicas, Salomans. very good 320 South Charles, Lansing One Strawberry condition. Great prices. 355-1972 349-3933. Billie or Ann. CAREERS REALTY, 332-4128. 20-2-28 Fields, $60/month includes bus spring term. 339-9666. 5-2-5 Text and Reference mile west of campus. Towing 351-1575 5-2-7 available Phone 372-8130. 29-3-7 UNLIMITED, DIVISION service, some utilities. Mo deposit! SHERMAN ASSOCIATES. 1 GIRL - NEAR MSU to share Call 393-8933. 3-2-4 COUNTRY LIVING - pets O.K. 2 We buy books 3-2-5 small 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ bedroom duplex, appliances. $165 anytime MID-MICHIGANS largest audio {Rploiaiiit ii ment, $67.50, 489-5922 5-2-7 /month. 332-2724 evenings. 3-2-3 retailer with the finest in stereo products and electronic repairs. AVON NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Asa SELLING For lilt J[$j GIRL WANTED spring term. Eden Roc, Apartment 304. $80 50 WATER'S EDGE. 4 woman needs SHARE HOUSE, own room. $50/month. No utilities, no lease. Gibsons Shop the store with straight stereo answers. MARSHALL MUSIC Representative you can sell quality TV AND STEREO rentals. 351-9553, Cindy. 5-2-7 Holt, 694 0922. 3-2-3 128 W. Grand River 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-3 one sublease now oroducts part time Call $25/term. $10.95/month. Free through spring, furnished, $80/rnonth plus utilities 1 bl. W. of Union JW due 7 days from the 482 6893 20-2-3 same day delivery and service. 1 OR 2 females needed for Nancy, 337-9360, after 5:30 pm. MICHIGAN AVENUE campus 2 - FIRST QUALITY materials and MMon date. If not Tlbvftedue date, a 50t ■ service charge will be PART TIME, permanent book¬ Call NEJAC, 337-1300 C-2-28 Twyckingh8m apartment, 2 bed¬ room immediate 337-2319. 5-2-7 occupancy. 32-3 miles. 2 bedroom. stove, refrig¬ erator, carpet. $150 3-2-3 489-1287. \M thru Fri. 9:00-5:30 f * workmanship, OPTICAL COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ 015. keeper-secretary 9am-1pm Mon sing 372-7409 C-2-28 day-Friday on year round basis. Apartments OWN BEDROOM, female, modern FENDER TELECASTER and super- duplex off Hagadorn. $75 plus Experience required Phone Sallie, NEEDED, TWO quiet, studious EAST SIDE four bedrooms. reverb amp $450 (both) excellent MACINTOSH MQ 102 environ¬ WANT A nice place to live? Short utilities. Call 332-5923 x5-2-3 332 1391. C-1-2-3 girts to share apartment with Fireplace. Carpeting. Partially condition, negotiable. 349-2161 mental equalizer, Sansui AU 7500 on money? Let us help you! same. $70.50 each, spring. Call furnished. 349-1540. 5-2-5 amplifier, Dynaco stereo 120 Kevin. 10 2-11 m a PART Short term leases available. 332-3458. 5-2-7 HORIZON HOUSE Large one power amp, Kenwood KR 5150 TIME, permanent book Mason Hills Apartments- from bedroom luxury, carport. Not receiver, Nikko STA 7070 receiver, keeper secretary. 9 am - 1 pm FANTASIC DEAL' l&ECTRA, 1967, 51,000 Monday • Friday on year round $145 a month. New one and two NORTH FAIRVIEW Street, clean 1 student rental, no pets. 349-2094. 5-2-3 NORTH LANSING - carpeted, Mathes 22" color New Curtis 100% solid Sherwood ST100A receiver. Sony Excellent condition, bedroom apartments with all stove and refrigerator. Two basis. bedroom, furnished, close MSU. state modular ST 5600 tuner, Pioneer CS66 Experience required phone appliances, carpeting, and drapes. bedrooms. $160 plus deposit TV Four year 4 p™ call 489-1875 after 4 pm. 5-2-7 speakers. Elac Miracord 50HII Sallie, 332-1391. C-3-2-3 Pets allowed. 393 7384 3-2-3 warrantee Cost $600, must sell at Located at 495 North Okemos Road in Mason. 10 MARIGOLD large !oss-$300 351-2626 turntable, Garrard Zero 100 turn¬ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, exper WOMAN. OVER 21 to share 2 911 Mori 90 Id 353-2841 2-2-3 table. Sansui AU 222 amplifier, fc«5u,oma,lc PH 5560.353-1827. ,r8ns" 3-2 4 ienced only. Saturdays only - 2 minutes from MSU. model open Monday through Furnished bedroom apartment with same EAST LANSING, 10 minutes Dyna FM-3 tuner. Dual 1215-S shifts. Contact Darlene Rossow Call 351-9352. 3-2-5 away Spacious new 3 bedroom SEASONED BIRCH or oak. 4'x8'x turntable, Kenwood KA 2002 amp¬ Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. duplex with dining room, carpet¬ 18", 535. Delivered and stacked, lifier and more. We have 100 s of 351 5240. 10 2-12 J'SPORT Van, 1969 V8. Call Model at '676-4874. Other 731 BURCHAM 3 man, furnished - for rentol Jonuory } 5 thru Mo ing, and attached garage. Call $30 ^ard 882-8102. 5-2-4 LP's and tapes to complement d® 3-2 |PVder ATTENTION: EXCELLENT times call manager EAST LANSING REALTY AND at 676-4291 or lease until June. $76.67 each Call 351-7212. 5-2-7 *'377-7328 882-9119. 5-2-6 these fine stereo components Come on down to DICKER AND opportunity for married couple DEVELOPMENT at 332-4128 NICE TWO bedroom, completely PRIVATE ROOMS in luxurious FIREWOOD WILL deliver. DEAL SECONDHAND STORE t L * 396 1970 Many buyers only. interested in mental health field needed to supervise 6 mildly 14-2-14 FEMALE - SUBLEASE now thru furnished, carpeted. Very close house, fireplace and many extras. On bus line or free ride to campus, Reasonable u-ites. For information call (517! 851-7166. 3-2-3 1701 South Cedar 487 3886 June. Furnished, $80/month. utilities paid. Call 332-5298. 5-2-3 C-5-2-7 P35l«58 5-2-7 mentally handicapped women. 1 WOMAN tor attractive 2 bed¬ Orchard Street. Eden Roc, 4-person. 332-1988 weekdays. Rent negotiable. Phone Room, Board and salary included room on $95. 487-3525. 4-2-5 '974 Tradesman, V-8. radial tires, Extremely rewarding work. If 332 1360 5-2-3 5-2-7 NEAR FRANDOR. Furnished 1 CROSSWORD interested bedroom upper. $150, utilities please contact Irma paid. HORSEWOMAN-SHARE |»Wore 4pm, 5 2 6 Zuckerberg or Kim Braman, WOMAN TO sublease own room EAST Northlawn, LANSING. Abott furnished, $125 and up $75 deposit. 489-4789. 5-2-4 ious home. Own room. $90, close, luxur PUZZLE Programs for the Mentally nea.' bus line and campus, board horse FREE! 339-2351 3-2-4 ACROSS 77 4 840 Pjj®' '973. Must sell. Retarded. 487-6500. 7 2-4 484-2235. after 5 pm. 5-2-3 includes utilities. Phone 489-4623 52-7 COLLINGWOOD APARTMENTS, sq. yards J1*1 offer. 655-3542. luxury two bedroom, furnished /C CHECK OUR 1. French medieval tale 28 New Zealand Call 351-8727. 5-2-6 tribe REGISTERED NURSES - full and COLLINGWOOD ONE BEDROOM furnished or ^REPAIR PRICES'* 4. Air 29 Rubber tree R2^r>C0Upe 40000 part-time positions available on the afternoon and midnight shifts. APTS. unfurnished. Modern conven¬ SPARROW NEAR - lovely 1 form 30 Suggestive war ■" Minimum starting salaries $4.82 3 UNITS OPEN NOW! iences. AvailabU Carport. Bus service. March 21. Doug, bedroom, furnished, utilities paid, $135 carpted, 627-9824, 20% DISCOUNT TO 11 7. Send out Cactus look 31. Allow per hour plus differential. Immedi¬ STUDENTS & 13 Hemp 351-4620 or 484 3629. 5-2-5 485 3051. 5-2-3 32 Unit of ate openings. Please contact Lan¬ CALL 351-8282 14 Extreme FACULTY ON resistance sing General Hospital 2800 (behind Zody») 15. Amer play¬ 33. SOtUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE Lock of hair Devonshire, Lansing. 48909, CASH/CARRY VW wright 35 372-8220, extension 267, Equal Metropolis 49 New Zealand 5 Frnial IDJ974 T,iins Opportunity Employer. 7-2-10 MSU 2 blocks, 2 man, modern, TOYOTA DATSUN FIAT SERVICE PARTS 16 Facility 37. Occasion parrot 6. Mythical furnished, immediate occupancy. 17 Antlered 41 nul'/ a'r' au,ornatic, Phone 351-7731. 5-2-4 animal Imprint clearly DOWN 7. Great Lai 9 (ftwi!tap,e''m351 macula,e YOUTH IMPACT Counselor (21 infra-red electronic 18. Friendly 42. 45 Tolerant Wife 1 Take on cargo 2 Grass genus 8. Natural 6396 element Y.I Counselor works with youth in TWO GIRLS to share beautiful 4 relations 46. Diaskeuasts 3. Cleopatra's TUNE-UPS 9 Ungratef a guidance and counseling woman apartment now through 22 Uncooked 47 Thrashes maid person 1970. V-8 capacity. Scheduled activities with spring term. Close to campus, * • AUTO PARTS ™ ml Son,^,"96 brakw' best youth along with providing plan ning, recreation, job training, utilities paid, $70.50. 332-0127. 2-2-3 $24.95 1 T- r- — "H" T~" ™*®9-2669 3 20'4 group counseling and transporting 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar ! or¬ youth to and from work sights. MSU AREA, Okemos, one and includes: Volkswagen complete repair is- \ Lz Provide written reports on youth's two bedroom, furnished and un¬ is- progress. Requirements: transpor furnished, air conditioned, carpet¬ plugs service Repair ft parts for most foreign and American cars. ; iZ- points ' tation and auto insurance, working ed modern, $150-$185, heat in¬ knowledge of community re¬ cluded. Call 349-2580. 10-2-13 condenser Body shop Ct paint services Exchange engines & trensaxles •i ^9 P TT % JSfiS*R~ "m sources, ability to relate to youth, 2 years experience in counseling, NEAR MSU 2 . bedroom, down¬ and labor 1 Pw 31 Free wrecker service with TT 11200 ability to prepare written records stairs, stove, frost free refrigerator, and personal assessment reports. utilities furnished, basement and repairs — local areas. City 59" bus service IT" U. front I^SoSt our Closing date February 7, maximum garage. 120 Marshall, 485-6632, offer good only with this ad. ; $8,000 Youth Development Cor door. 5T 5-8pm weekdays. 10-4 weekends. i^ ^s. 1974 2300 poration, 215 Esst Kalamazoo. 5-2-6 Expires Feb. 15,1975 We buy and sell VWs m fci^Wtrim P'fM 12'flht pack ,T raek/ 52-4 mmmwwmmwm NEEDED, LIBERAL smoking male. EAST LANSING BAY SERVICE 4852047 485-9229 r«dio, MARKETING REP. Degree, solid sir -J 1 rear Hasten. Countty, clean, $80. No company. Unlimited earning po¬ lease. 339:3235. 5^-6 315 West Grand Rlwr ii 6 Monday ■ h>idfy. T5~ □ tential, male female. Call 348-3935 9-2 Saturday CAREERS UNLIMITED DIVISION Lake Lan¬ rr SHEREMAN ASSOCIATES. ROOM IN farmhouse sing/Abbott Bus route, garden, 332-8263 or 351-9608 ~W/s W w 3 2-5 $67 332-0386, 337-7146 3-2-4 VS 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Febtujlary 3, For Sale [ Lost t FoiidJgO JMC investigates plagiarism charge FIND SOMETHING If you've found a pet or article of np. 1) However, Jan Elliott, asst. James Madison value, we want to help you return BSR MCDONEL 600 turntable. it. Just come into the State News dean of LBC, said in a phone there were no Colle* Announcements for It's What's Southern Africa Liberation The Student Advisory Council interview Thursday morning cases J' Only one case of cheating waa Automatic amplifier shut - off. Classified Department and tell us Happening must be received in the Committee neets tonight at 7:30 at of the College of Natural Science referred to the judiciary last there are no cases of plagiarism nam under investing Dust cover. Excellent condition. $85. 339-2662. 5-2-3 you want to place an ad in EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S Found State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least the Peace Center, UMHE, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Everyone will meet at 4:00 p.m. today in 104 Natural Science Bldg. Public in¬ year, according to the Judicial under investigation now at allege, though he«nnKsonca^S0f p there?,, Column. As a public service EAST Programs Office. There have LBC. She said to her knowledge and WOOD LAMINATED skis, poles, LANSING STATE BANK will run two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ welcome. vited. been 24 caaes of cheating heard there has never been a case of r cheats rost said most of the ,nPlh, boots,.ski rack.I $40. 627-2356. the ad at no cost to you I «t Camp Tamarack will host by the judiciary in the past five plagiarism there. involved in these 5-2-3 EAST LANSING ed by phone. combined MSU-U-M weekend re¬ a Attention pre-meds and den tists: There are tours being given years, 16 of which resulted in freshmen, as is CSs! STATE BANK Applications for station manag¬ treat this coming Friday afternoon at 10 a.m. Wednesday and 4 p.m. Elliott explained that LBC is a the case in JMC. Cash for suspension. In then. of South Campus Radio, to Sunday morning for Jewish Friday of the MSU Medical science-oriented college, three or four cases ||/' er STAMPS & COINS | Nrsml WEAK, can be obtained at the collegians. Those should contact Hillei immediately interested School. Meet in A-1, 2, 3, or 4 of Rohman refused to speculate on what could happen if the whereas JMC is a liberal arts were investigated « of-'- studios in the basement of North the Life Science Building. Buy - Sell - Trade college and has more writing College, Frost said full line of supplies WHEELCHAIRS AND Crutches Wonders Hall, now through Feb. cases are referred to the Uni¬ rented or sold. Helen Gunther has been select required for its courses. LBC Rohman and MID MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN Telephone 5. Leam about the sport of soar¬ versity for further action be¬ has had cases of cheating on LeG.u, 332-2011. GULLIVER STATE College Republicans will meet ed the undergraduate represents ing. The Soaring Club will meet at cause, he said, he was concerned they did not know tests in the put, she said, but DRUG, 1105 East Grand River. tonight at 8:30 in 30 Union. All in¬ tive to the Search and Selection 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 203 for the welfare of the atudents hearings at JMC would- 0-1-2-3 terested students are welcome. Committee for a new director of Men's intramural Bldg. there are no cases under inves¬ the cases could be involved. under SKIS, BINDINGS, poles, Henke the African Studis Center. If you tigation at this time. for months if ATTENTION PROFS. Going away have any selections, advice or referred boots - size 10, used once. Anyone interested in the sum¬ The ASMSU Board meets at 5 Rohman emphasized that Gary Frost, asst. dean of University for further- Accessories. $75. 355-8812. 3-2-3 this summer? Responsible mer Humanities London program want any information on the p.m. Tuesday in 328 Student most colleges and departments student will live in/babysit your meet tonight in 111 Bessey Hall at matter please contact her at Services Bldg. in the University at one time or CANON 35mm, Vivitar 200mm house Will do yardwork, house¬ 7:00. Faculty and students will be 112 Van Hoosen Hall after 3 p.m. another deal with cases of lenses. Both new. Negotiable. keeping and feed pets. Refer¬ present to answer questions. MSU Astronomy Club meeting There will be a Student Council For information call 355-2054. ences. 353-2729, Randy. 5-2-7 tonight at 8 in 118 Physics for Exceptional Children meeting plagiarism and cheating. The 3-2-3 SKI BOOTS, skis. Caber BOARD EXAM TUTORING STANLEY H. KAPLAN What's to living off campus? In¬ formation sessions will be held at 7:30 tonight in 137 Akers Hall, Astronomy Bldg. Program in¬ cludes slide show and small tele¬ scope observing (weather permit¬ at 7:30 tonight in 201 Bessey Hall. Brothers and sisters, are you in¬ current cases under investiga¬ tion at JMC do not make hia college unique. Rohman said. Groups Competition 11%, Rossignol TUTORING COURSES Wednesday in Snyder Hall cafe¬ ting). terested in learning to modern Strato, Look bindings, $195. Now being formed for the up¬ teria, Feb. 11 in Brody multipur¬ dance? The Shades of Darkness "We're doing what any de¬ The MSU Block and Bridle Club coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, pose rooms, Reb. 13 in Yakeley partment or college should do in 355-6994. 3-2-3 STEREO 70, Tubed amplifier. ATGSB, GRE board exams. For information call 1-313-354-0085. Hall cafeteria, Feb. 17 Holden main lounge, in West and Feb. 19 will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 4 in 110 Anthony Hall. Dance Club is looking for new members. For more information, contact Toni King or come to this situation," he said. LeGates and Isaacs also ex¬ media bo 0-1-2-3 in McDonel Kiva. Excellent condition, $50. Call University Lutherans end Martin Holmes Hall west lower lounge at 355-5981 after 6 pm. 3-2-3 7 p.m. Thursday. pressed the concern that a news Women's Studies Colloquim: Luther Chapel students: Watch The Student Media Appropriations Board story about the cases at JMC (SMABl will Real Estate « Mary Corcoran of the political here for upcoming eventsl Plan would focus undue attention on tonight at 7:30 in 328 Student Services Bldg. to in' OLD BOOKS, few antiques and science dept. will speak on "Sex ahead! I Botanical Club some rummage. 1305 Pershing EAST LANSING beautiful 3 bed¬ Discrimination in the Market The Christian Science Organi the college. They said Lyman representatives of student media seeking appropriations t' Drive. Call IV2-6393. 3-2-3 presents Dr. Garrett Crow from room colonial with family room Place" at 8:30 tonight in 35 Union. zation - South Campus wel¬ the botany and plant pathology Briggs College (LBC) also has a Asking for funds for their media projects will be: the Kir and fireplace, formal dining room, comes you to a lecture by Geith dept. speaking on "An Expedition plagiarism case under investi¬ Society; the Union Board; the Gypsy Scholar, and English Animals V 2V4 baths, and ideal floor plan. This charming home is tastefully Instruction J* Plimmen C.S.B. titled "Closing the Gaps," at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, to the End of the Worid" at 7:30 gation. newsletter; Spaceship Earth, a video group; the ChicanoV Assn.; the Block and Bridle Club; the International p.m. Tuesday in 225 Natural ONE IRISH SETTER puppy, AKC, decorated and ideally landscaped Feb. 5 in B104 Wells Hall. Resources Bldg. against Racism, and the MSU Broadcasters. male, wormed and shots. $50. to provide maximum YOGA, EGYPTIAN folk and belly living com¬ SMAB heard 20 requests for funds at a meeting last Rate 3-2-3 fort. Immediate occupancy is The Russian and East European jump dance. Taught by native Egyptian. proposed budget should come out later this week. . available. Call Doug Schmitt, Body conditioning. 351-4291. Studies Program will present the Attention: All graduating sen¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC 393-6778 or EQUITY VEST INC, 3-2-5 Soviet film "Eugene Onegin" iors have one last chance to serve "Groups will then have a chance to appeal the appropriat: registered. Wormed and had shots. 351-8150. 3-2-5 Tuesday, Feb. 4, Bt 7:30 p.m. in the community which has been so night and then the board will come out with the finalized Phone 393-6028. 5-2-4 B106 Wells Hall. Directed by (continued from p. 1) said Dan Dever, temporary chairman of SMAB. good to you in the past four years. Recreation TYPING TERM papers and theses. Roman Tikhomirov, the film fea¬ The MSU Income Tax Volunteers compared to 16 cents last year. The budget will be effective until the end of December. N ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies, sfi tures the soloists, chorus, and will start working in the commun¬ Herron said meat prices were the $27,000 will be appropiated now. The board Experienced, fast service IBM plans to AKC-excellent bloodlines, good for electric. Call 349-1904. 20-2-28 corps de ballet of the Bolshoi ity today. For information, down slightly since last year, sled or companion dog. 6823 Bay EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto t< more contigency fund, of an undetermined amount. Theatre (Moscow) and the Kirov contact the Volunteer Bureeu. but prices overall had spiraled The fund will be used for new projects that arise as the Road, Saginaw, 792-0612. 5-2-4 London, Amsterdam, from $259. ye TYPING ALL kinds. Absolutely, Academic Theatre of Opera and Rail passes included. TRAVEL BY - upward. on or for unforeseen circumstances in the budgets of grou positively lowest prices in town. Ballet (Leningrad). In color with The United Farm Workers Boy¬ Another added expense for HORSE BOARDING. Indoor HARRINGTON. 351-8800 receive appropriations, Dever said. Quality work. 694-0252. B-1-2-3 English subtitles. cott Committee will sponsor an arena. Near MSU. Box stalls, C-1-2-3 residence halls is the gradual The board's $27,000 was drawn from a 50 cent refun information table in the Inter¬ trails. Vanatta Road. 349-2094. MENSA game night will be held national Center lobby from 10 e.m. refinishing of furniture in stu¬ collected from all undergraduate students at registration 5-2-3 "Sunfish" BOAT SHOW SALE "AQUA CAT" Catamaran $1,095. by A.M.F $699. T»i«» Ser»ice]§j in the Union Oak Room at 8:30 tonight. Bring a game and friend. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. Stop by to find out the latest boycott news. dents' rooms. Underwood said the finish is coming off all the winter terms. Starting spring term, the board will also tax graduate stu " HESES, RESUMES, typing and furniture purchased in the ear¬ Jobile Homes w Complete line of American Day Sailers through 18' sloop with rinting. Reasonable prices. Non-members who would like to learn more about Mensa and how Why do you have a right to life, ly '60s and estimated that the cents each. SMAB expect to collect about $20,000 spring : 1970 BROADMORE, 12x«). two :OMMERCIAL PRINTING, to become a member should feel liberty, and property? Join the cost for refinishing one dresser bedroom, furnished. Occupancy Cuddy Cabain. Complete line of 51-4116. C-2-28 free to cornel MSU Libertarian Alternative phil¬ Buccaneer Sailing Yachts, 21', 24', might be as high as $30. April 1. Washer/dryer, awning, osophy discussion group at 9:30 Because of these rising prices Nursing school criticiz 27'. Come in and see the largest shed. Call anytime. 484-1977.5-2-4 TYPING. Block campus. Theses, What are the first jobs in p.m. every Tuesday. For more in¬ and most complete sailboat hard¬ and the diminishing amount of term papers, resumes. Accurate. communication really like? Six re¬ formation, contact Bill Felton. TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, ware andAccessory display in the cent MSU money in the trust fund, room area. All boats offered at Experienced. Reasonable. Elec¬ grads representing partially furnished. Call 351 -3466 or fields of "The Group" for social work and board rates will inevitably tremendous pre-season savings. tric 332-8498. 5-2-3 advertising, journalism, 351-1194. 5-2-4 public relations, and television will undergraduates will be meeting at rise. 1 continued from p. 1) "We've been workin Lay away programs welcome. Room and board rates have GRAND POINT MARINA, Creyts lOMPLETE DISSERTATION and address the subject at 7 p.m. 8 tonight in 555 Baker Hall. Every- ago, Payne said there was a carefully to help 0 CLOSE TO campus. Washing Tuesday in 37 Union. increased almost ritually every distinct need for a minority Road on the River, Dimondale. 3Sume service. Printing, IBM students," Curtis said. machine and dryer. $1500 or best offer. Call 489-6816 after 5 p.m. Phone 646-6733 25-2-27 /ping, binding. Printing from year. MSU's present rate of project to educate more minor Sui«a»«, ~ There will be Maf ■+ housing residents: En¬ 5-2-4 our plain paper originals. Corner a business meeting $1,245 yearly is the second ity students for the nursing nursinji student, said roll nr a paper sculpting classes A.A.C. and Grand River. Below along with a presentation by < lowest rate in the state. Grand profession. „ racial probl&n Service Burger Chef who will be inter¬ starting Wednesday. To register, no TWO BEDROOM furnished mo¬ ones Stationery Shop, 9-5 Valley College is the lowest This is the first year the students. Monday - Friday. Call COPY viewing for nation-wide positions contact Community Education bile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 EDITING, PROOFREADING, office, Red Cedar School. with $1,239 and the University minority project has met its "The blacks get along] minutes to campus. Quiet and 3RAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. tonight at 7:30 in 73 Kellogg of Michigan is highest with experienced. Dissertations, theses :-2-28 Center. quota of minority students en¬ fully with the whites," peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or book and article manuscripts. $1,401. U-M- offers only 14 rolled. Curtis said that federal said. "It's the instruct Twilight skiing for beginners , 484-5315. 0-2-28 Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 3-2-5 meals weekly as compared to funds were still alloted though treat us like hell." RENE ORR The Company is rehearsing for and experts at Lansing Ski Club. - Theses, term papers, jeneral typing. Formerly with Ann the 1971 Broadway hit Lessons provided at all levels of MSU's 20, and U-M has no linen their quota was not met. "The instructors tr tost & Found ][C^j . PROFESSIONAL SUEDE leather cleaning and refinishing. Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS and Jrown. Can 482-7487. C-2-28 "Company." People wishing to work on , ie show contact Randall proficiency. Groups of 10 or more are being formed for Saturday service. Residence halls are com¬ Neither the School of Nurs¬ ing nor the Office of the black students like the1 problem to the progri LOST:SILVER choker with large Wilson for information. nights through February. Contact CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-1-2-3 pletely maintained and operat¬ Registrar could cite the minor¬ everyone knows it," torquoise stone behind Dooleys in Community Education, Red Cedar December. Sentimental value. Re¬ School. ed by student dollars. All the ity program's quota for last said. "Everyone is The In^'itute of Nutrition pre¬ the halls are built with borrow ward. 484-6536. 3-2-4 FOR THE BEST Service on stereo iXPERIENCED, TYPING term sents Dr. ' V. V year. speak up, though, beca' 'wer, director ed money since the state only Twelve of the School of feel the instructors w( equipment, see the STEREO >apers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur- of the / cultural Experiment There will be a Satsung pro¬ LOST: TEXAS Instrument SR-50. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. gram at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 34 contributes to the construction Nursing's 41 professors and them out of the progra iteser. ?94-2512. C-2-28 Station, speaking on "Agriculture Wednesday, 1-29, reward! Call C-23-28 Union, dealing with the Divine of buildings serving an educa¬ instructors said they did not "I can't say that e and Food Production", at 4 p.m. collect 1-563-2010 after 6:30 pm. EXPERIENCFP !3?.i Knowledge of Guru Maharaji Ji. tional function. discriminate against blacks, nor structor in the PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL typing. Dis- Wednesday in 109 Anthony Hail. 3-2-5 varieties, iertations '^ica-elite) FAYANN This year MSU will spend were they aware of any stu¬ Nursing is not racially] finest quality, reasonably priced. 189-0358. C-2-28 The "Horizons" student radio Lansing Area Lesbians will have $5,230,000 on interest and prin¬ dent's complaints of discrimina diced," Payne said. LOST - SEARS Calculator with BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, series returns to Dec. 7, 1941. It black 482-5712 C-2-28 a charades party at 8 p.m. will recount the events of Pearl cipal payments of residence tion. Payne said that rati" carrying case, 1-29. 3URPLE VICKI Fast accurate, Saturday at 547 '/4 E. Grand River dice cannot be the sole Computer Center. Reward. - Harbor at 11:05 p.m. Tuesday. halls, paying off Van Housen Many black students ob¬ nexpensive typing. Very near Ave. Circle the date on your for flunking a student. 393-5423. 3-2-5 WANTED: WOMEN'S alterations This 30 minute narrative program Hall sometime this year. It will jected to a section of the ;ampus. 337-7260. C-2-28 calendar. All lesbians are wel¬ in my home. Fast service. Call can be heard over WFMK radio be the first hall to be totally nursing syllabus entitled "The School of Nursing, s', come. FOUND: LARGE male puppy Dinah Cottrell, 332-1830. B-1-2-3 ANN BROWN typing and multilith (99.1). financed. Black Patient," which they said multiple evaluations are Hagadorn/Burcham. Black, offset printing. Complete service The Council of Graduate Stu¬ MSU currently owes over perpetrated ridiculous stereo¬ grade the students, w brown, white head markings. PHOTOGRAPHY: CREATIVE often strict than for dissertations, theses, manu¬ dents will hold its annual election Ellipsis, the popular radio dis¬ $53 million on bonds taken out types of blacks. more 351-7808 C-2-2-4 COLOR OR BLACK/white In¬ cussion show, will be presented at sight photography. 351 -5977 scripts, general typing. IBM- 25 of officers at 6:30 tonight in the 8 tonight by the on residence halls. The last One section reads: "Many departments at MSU. years experience. 349-0850 Con Con Room of the Internation¬ Michigan State bond is scheduled to be paid off MD's sometimes feel (no phys "These students LOST: BROWN loose leaf note¬ afternoons and evenings. B-1-2-3 Network, MSN 640 AM. C-2-28 book in Wells C103 on Wednesday al Center. All departmental repre- on Akers and Fee halls on April iological reason or research as taking care of human s> tatives are encouraged to at¬ 15, 2003. basis) that black women have and must be carefully Reward. Alan, 351-7777. 3-2-5 This week's Outing Club meet¬ iKtUCtiOl ■* FORMER COLLEGE Administra¬ tend and vote. Any interested low pain tolerance and, hence, to dp so," Payne said. tive secretary desires typing term ing features a program on cross¬ LOST: GLASSES, clear frames, graduates students are cordially country skiing. Elections will be often will not prescribe medica An associate proff black case, International Center TUTORING - CERTIFIED with MA in reading, will tutor. acher papers, theses, etc., in my home, near University. Reasonable rates. ir.vited to attend. held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 118 Block proposal tion for them because they're nursing said she has ik parking lot, call 353-0617 . 3-2-3 337 7946, after 5 prn. 3-2-3 Phone 332-2616. 3-2-4 The MSU Railroad Club will Physics-Astronomy Bldg. going to moan and groan any any student, black way." accuse her of discrimi" meet tonight at 9:00 in 130 Engin¬ eering Bldg. These changes of Gay Liberation needs your sup¬ on food stamps, The syllabus also alleged that "I do not even look Waited % meeting time and place are per¬ port. Please come out to our meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in black women are often not on time for appointments, and color of a student," s thea Milbrandt. "I « We'll help vou WANTED: USED draftsman table manent. 33 Union. UAW requests often wear wigs. an area where both bL ' stool, light and T-square. After 5 Spend weekend in Chicago ex¬ Another black nursing stu¬ whites worked togeth Gay Liberation has not had a PUT IT IN WORDS! pm daily, 489 0007 10-2-3 ploring communication careers at the Chicago Professional Chapter, dance in nine months, so plan on dent said during exams the I'm not going to star^ DETROIT (UPI) - A top Career Conference 1975. Areas attending our St. Valentine's Day teaching assistants stand close guishing people by rac United Auto Workers union said Share Driving ** explored will be newspaper, ad¬ Dance Feb. 14 at the Unitarian to black students, carefully McMillan Church. official has called on Congress to should file charges of vertising, public relations, maga¬ watching them as if they are WILL SHARE driving but prefer zines, graphics, and television- block a proposal that would cut ation in his office if t expected to be cheating. riding from Hagadorn and Lake radio. Optional day on the job with Attention Foods and Nutrition back the federal food stamp "And it's the way encountered Club members: All interested in Dr. Lansing Rd. to Sparrow Hospital. professional in area. For informa¬ program. Sanders looks at in that Leaving 7:00 am, returning 4:30 tion, contact MSU Women In touring WJIM Channel 6 studio at us problems. Emil Mazey, UAW secretary class, always glaring at "If a student files a pm. Phone 332-6465 after 5:00. 7:30 tonight, contact Sharon for us Communications, Inc., Beth treasurer, said Thursday the 3-25 Lemesany. blacks," Abbie said. and we find out there^ proposal was a "cruel move" Evelyn Sanders, associate of discrimination, * because the food stamp pro¬ professor of microbiology and it," he said. is "absolutely essential to Payne said it ' How to form gram public health, said she did not your own car pool avoid increased hunger in our discriminate against black nurs¬ understand why ma,, society." ing students. students feel discr As a public service at no charge, the State Newt will The Ford Administration Jias ad»erfi»ement for those people who would like to provide a free classified "If they feel like they are against, yet only w jet up or join a car pool. proposed a plan Which would being watched more, it is filed any charges require participants to pay 30 because they need more atten "It is inconceivable per cent of their income to buy tion to do well in the course," one could make these food stamps. It is scheduled to Sanders said. against us, because t take effect March 1. sufficient channels bo "They have to have more "The cutbacks would take of the Universit Les»*>fl_ help because som^ are so out If you find it a little difficult to place at a time when more and academically deficient," she complaints and thus express your feelings for that certain person in your life, consider this idea I more Americans are being said. has," Payne sald' Phone Time? one forced to rely on!food stamps to "There is always an element Put it in words in the Classified section's The State Newt will special not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of maintain adequate nutrition for of the class that do not do as Valentine Greeting page. Let us help you word your participants. themselves and their children," Valentine this year. It's a nice way to tell well, whether they are white or your loved The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to Mazey said. appear. black or green. And I will give one und the rest of the world, just how you feel I The union official noted that them special attention if they Here's how to do it. Full Name eight per cent of the nation's need it," Sanders said. population is now using food Records in the School of Come to 347 Student Services Address stamps accounting for $7.5 of Nursing show that Sanders's State News Classified Ad. office every $100 spent on food. assistant, Martha Harris, spent City Phone "The cruelty in the adminis special rate of 10* /word - . 183V» hours tutoring minority 10 tration's proposal is under students outside of class time. sweet words for Thi. coupon may ba brought in or maiUd to: scored by the fact that it would only $1.00 Car Pool Ctawfladi, 347 Student Curtis said that every black Services Building. No phone calls accepted eliminate from food stamp pur¬ woman with the Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 12 chases all individuals whose net exception of one has come in for extra income is between $154 and tutorial service offered free as $194 a month," Mazey said. part of the minority project. ,1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 3,1975 1 3 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: | Video fverydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson * 10 WltX TV lock ton J5 WEYI TV I? WJRT TV Film Saginaw 13 WZZM TV Kalamazoo 4IWUHO TV Battle Cre 50 WKBD TV. Detroit THlM^ IN 23VVKAR tv Eo$t lansin THIST0WN 5:45 AM 11:30 AfZB N£> Christophers (3-6-25) Love Of Life This u 6:00 Hollywood Squares Coupon Good for / 2- ' Second Chance QoW EJ7HAN ,tjon ni f1' Th# Bf,dV Bunch 6:10 (9) rFamily Court (23) Villa Alegre 75< OFF SAlP- n News (50) Bugs Bunny large pizza 6:15 11:55 ■i for Todiy E'of M. P"»nts (3-6) Midday News 12:00 NOON 60' OFFmedium pizza M T 6:20 (2-5-6-8-13) News Th* I Town And Country (4-10) Jackpot Young And Restless With One or More Items 6:25 (7-12-41) Password All Stars (9) 1^,^:30 Galloping Gourmet (50) Underdog 337-1631 Sponsored by: ^251 Sunrise Semester 12:20 PM Little Caesars'Ptaa Treat |l,t For Women Only (6) Almanac CAMPUS CLATTER Kisjioom 12:30 One (2-3-6) Search For Tomorrow Coupon per Pizzo by Larry Lewis ITV College lii Of M. Presents (4) News ■limit Bobby Show (41) Friends Of Man 11:00 lmwtAnd Ferm Report (5-10) Blank Check (50) Mission:Impossible (2 3-4-5-6-7-8- I firm Show6:45 (7-12-13-41) Split Second 7:30 9-10-12 13-23-25) News (8) Mike Douglas (2 Truth Or (41) The Protectors m Edition (9) Dick Van Dyke Show Consequences (3) Treasure Hunt 11:30 6:55 (25) Dinah (4) Hollywood Squares (2-3-6-25) The Lata Movie ,m Kerr Show (50) The Lucy Show (6) Partridge Family 7:00 (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show 12:55 (7) Rainbow Sundae News (7-12-1341) Wide World Of (5-8-10) News (8) The New Price Is Right Entertainment E|0) Todiy Show 1:00 (9) Room 222 (50) Movie K) AM America (2) Love Of Life (13) To Tell The Truth 12:00 MIDNIGHT ■Bozo s Big Top (3) Accent (23) Washington Straight Talk (9) David Susskind ■ Spnd Recer (4) What's My Line? (41) Wilburn Brothers 1:00 AM ■ Cartoon Capers (5) Jackpot (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow V 7:30 (6) Martha Dixon 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Gunsmoke (7-12-13) News ■ Cartoon Carnival (7-12-13-41) All My Children (41) Afterhours Theatre ■ ion's Big Top (8) Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) The Smothers 1 8:00 Brothers Show (50) Religious Message (9-50) Movies 1.25) Captain Kangaroo (7-12-1341) The Rookies 1:30 (10) Somerset (9) Windsor Plus (2) Late Show SHORT RIBS panting Accent 1:25 (7) Religious Message ■Oatario Schools (2) News (23) Special Of The Week COUICI BASKETBALL by Frank Hill W Sesame Street 1:30 Th« Mxh.gon Slot* Spartans meet th« 1 AM America (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Ohio Stott Buckeyes ot St John Arena ir 8:25 (4-5-8-10) How To Sun/ive A Columbus. Ohio The Buckeyes will b« (either Report Marriage seeking revenge lor their 86 84 loss tc 8:30 the Sportons earlier this seoson Ohie (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal Stote held o 10 6 record ond Ibinml 3 Clubhouse Michigar 8:45 2:00 (2-3-6-25) The Guiding Light State was 8 5 (Live) MONDAY loo Ami (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Dealer's Choice to Is 9:00 Right (7-12-13-41) The $10,000 8:30 FRIENDS Pyramid (9) Music Machine 2:30 (50) Merv Griffin Show ROAD SHOW (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night iGilligin's Island (4-5-8-10) The Doctors VAUDEVILLE REVUE ■ft Young And Restless (7-12-13-41) The Big Showdown (2-3-6-25) Maude ■l Movies (4-5-8-10) Monday cover $1. 3:00 Night At lladi Mathews Show (2) The Young And Restless The Movies capacity 200 |My Giant (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right (7-12-1341) Monday Night restaurant special Bill Mike Douglas 1ft Rogers' Neighborhood (4-5-8-10) Another World Movie (9) News Nine SEA FOOD PLATTER DOONESBURY (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 9:30 $2.35 by Gary Trudeau 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Match Game (2-3-6-25) Rhoda (7 12 13-41) One Life To Live (9) Gomer Pyle (50) Banana Splits (9) This la The Law (23) The1 Romantic Rebattion 10:00 ■ Lizard's> \ 224 ABBOTT \^GENTLEMEN, NOW THAT - (2-3-6-25) Medical Center FORMYfMJ.L 4:00 MY EMPLOYMENT CRISIS HAS WILL CONTINUE AS YI60ROUSL1 (9) Science Magazine may i oh uh (2-3) Tattletales j MSSED, Iu/ould like TO EN~ AS BEFORE' it IS CLEAR. THAT (23) Consumer Experience (4-10) News ask what we 're just (4) Somerset 1 COURAGE EACH OF YOU ON THE NOW MORE THAN EVER, AMERICA (50) Dinah 3:00 everybody's happy mj're (5) Studio 5 • STAFF TO REDOUBLE YOUREFFOm NEEDS STRONG AND DECISIVE 10:30 (2) News smiling srru ujith (6) The Attic \ ON BEHALF Of THIS ACMNtSTRAT/on LEADERSHIP IN THE OVAL OFFICE! (7) The Money Maze (9) Man Alive 3:05 about'us, sir! ENTALSI (8) Gilligan's Island (23) And Justice For All (2) Message For Today (9) Petticoat Junction (10) New Zoo Revue JJIST B or$lO$2595 PER TERM in 35 (12) Merv Griffin i&yisiK per month) iDEPOMT REQI IRED (13) Bonanza I 1 FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE (23) Sesame Street (25) Yogi 8> Friends (41) Daktari QUICK **■ ' —~ p"Insurance Available (50) Three Stooges 4:30 (EIAC (4) George Pierrot Pr»«int» (6) That Girl CA$H THE DROPOUTS IMin (7) 4:30 Movie (8) Partridge Family by Post I (9) Andy Griffith timing Playback " no 9:15 Schools (10) Gilligan's Island (25) The Munsters & Friends FOR YOUR (50) Little Rascals ■ ... 9:27 I tetifioiM Messaqe EVENING 5:00 PM I. 9:30 (6-8) Ironside ■J** You See It IN Check (9) Mickey Mouse Club (10) Truth Or Consaquances UN-NEEDED ISS01 ■CMcintrition (13) That Girl (23) Mister Rogers' n^Out Neighborhood * V*y (25) I Lova Lucy Today L *•11 Lanne H5 (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) The Flintstones ITEMS ll»«To look 5:30 , 9:55 (4) Bowling For Dollars Carol Ouvall (9) Partridge F " (10) Beverly H i«, ,0:M PROFESSOR PHUMBLE i® War's Wild (12-13) News (23) Villa Alegre te1— (25) Hogan's Heroes USE by Bill Yates StrRoom (50) Gilligan's Island f'foit Today 6:00 L '0 30 p (23-4-5-6-7 8 10 12 13 25-41) News K G«mbit Folium (9) Bewitched RJJJ »'„■« Mnky (23) Romagnoli's Table (50) Star Trek STATE NEWS 6:30 (3-4 5-6-7 10-25-41) News |H«eyf,WutM,„ (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) 6:30 Movie ■ »«c titT0"" (13) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Zoom CLASSIFIEDS K!:r sh°w 7:00 K i!u !■ " (2-4-7-8) News (3) What's My Line? (5 10) Mod Squad (6) Bewitched (9) Beverly Hillbillies (13) Truth Or Consequences 355-8255 (23) Spartan Sportlite (25) The F.B.I. FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves OF COUI1st X KNOW THE VALUE Of A DoLLAtf, 'iff... THAT'S WHY * A*KED Foil TWENTY. 1-3 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . Monday, yebn,,».J Today is the last day of our APPRECIATION SALE for Records & Books Jacket Sale and Stationary Sa reg.$12.98, now $9.50 MONTAG STATIONARY reg. $17.98, now $13.50 ^ boxes for $1.50 Valentine Jewelry Sale Spartan Spirit Jewelry Customer Service quantity item 1969 price sale price Quantity sale price 63 charms 6.95 4.65 67 Gold Sporty Statue .75 53 necklace 7.95 5.30 3 Silver Sporty Statue .75 29 necklace 6.50 2.15 104 Big Ten pennant charm .38 39 charms 5.50 3.55 18 Gold Spartan Warrior .75 12 necklace 5.50 3.55 3 Gold with gr. MSU paddle .75 12 7.50 ring 5.00 1 Gold Beaumont Tower .75 23 5.95 ring 3.95 5 Silver asst charms with stone .68 9 charm 4.95 3.30 11 Gold asst charms with stone .68 16 necklace 5.95 3.95 1 ring-gold .38 140 charm 3.95 2.65 1 Silver key pin .75 7 charm 4.50 3.00 5 Tiny MSU diamond .38 5 charm 3.50 2.35 1 Gold circle with crest .75 3 charm 18.95 12.60 21 Midget MSU crest-gold .50 4 charm 18.75 12.60 87 Reg. Size MSU crest-gold .63 14 charm 5.95 3.95 57 Band Hat .75 2 necklace 22.95 34.50 28 Gold Paddle .63 6 necklace 19.75 13.15 6 Gold key with MSU Seals .88 18 necklace 6.95 4.65 1 Minature Gold with stone .63 6 necklace 8.95 5.95 2 Gold and Black Beaumont Tower-flat 1.00 1 necklace 4.50 3.00 4 Gold and Black Stadium .50 8 necklace 19.75 13.15 5 Flat Gold Spartan Statue .50 9 necklace 9.95 6.65 20 Gold Sparty Head 1.25 3 necklace 12.75 9.50 22 Loving Cup-Gold 1.75 33 necklace 4.95 3.30 17 Loving Cup Trophy-Gold 1.98 7 necklace 10.15 15.50 11 Mug-gold .99 43 2.10 pin 3.25 21 Aladin Lamp with seal on bottom-gold 1.98 19 tie tac 2.65 3.95 28 Aladin Lamp with seal on bottom-silver 1.98 t 18.50 guard 24.75 13 Sparty between Goal post-gold 1.98 40 5.85 guard 8.75 3 Silver Tie Tack with crest 1.48 1 charm 10.30 15.50 10 Minature diamond charm ,98 3 17.30 guard 25.95 1 Gold football 1.98 6 5.95 guard 8.95 2 Asst. Silver Stone Charm 1.98 3 10.30 ring 15.95 12 Asst. Gold Stone Charm 1.98 3 5.30 ring 7.95 20 Landmark circle-gold 1.98 6 11.85 guard 17.75 99 Small Oval Tie bar with stone in center .25 35 4.50 guard 6.75 94 Pencil tie bar .98 5 necklace 10.65 15.95 22 Silver cuff? .75 4 charm 12.15 18.50 49 Asst tie tacks [Lindowj 1.48 8 charm 4.35 6.50 43 Mini Charms .50 7 charm 5.00 7.50 161 Peace, flag, ecology tie tacks .50 7 charm 19.75 13.15 204 Chocker bead .50 9 charm 9.95 14.95 56 Bug pins .05 3 bracelet 4.35 6.50 14 Cookies & bananas on leather strap .85 15 charm • 1.30 1.95 17 Wide bead chocker .63 3 .80 7 key chain 1.25 Rings with crest 1.00 1 necklace 16.50 10.95 209 Tie Tacks asst flags, ecology, .75 1 peace ring 15.50 10.30 8 Elastic & tubes of beads .10 4 necklace 7.50 5.00 12 Chocker beads on leather strap .75 4 charms 14.50 9.56 44 Men's rings 1.75 5 pen 3.75 2.50 2 Chockers .63 1 cuff links 6.95 4.60 2 Pinki rings 2.98 8 pin 3.95 2.65 1 4.50 tie tac 6.75 1 1.00 what - ever 1.50