Ford to nominate By WIRE SERVICES affairs committee, said after the White is 41 years old, does have some WASHINGTON - President Ford will House announcement that Hills is an "able knowledge would oppose her confirmation because of and the National nominate Ctrl* Anderson Hills, to be the of the problems she will face at HUD League of Cities also and what he said was her lack of intelligent person," but added that she because of her legal qualifications. issued a statement Thursday attacking new secretary of Housing and Urban had "absolutely no known qualifications for background. "At a time when housing starts in the Ford's nomination because of Hills' If confirmed Hills would succeed James alleged Development, the White House announced the job." country have dropped below 900,000 and lack of experience and T. Lynn, who earlier this week was sworn saying they were Thursday. Answering questions about the nomina¬ when the administration has frozen virtual¬ "shocked" in as director of the Office of by the President's selection. Hills, now assistant attorney general in tion of Hills, presidential Management ly all assisted housing starts, this is no time press secretary and Budget. Ron Nessen said that the President had for on-the-job training of a new Mrs. Ford, who had made it clear she charge of the civil division of the Justice secretary of Dept.,would be only the third woman in the selected her because "she was the best Previous women to hold cabinet HUD," he said. wanted to see a woman in the posts Cabinet, said nation's history to hold a cabinet person he could find for this job.. .sex was were Frances Perkins, Franklin D. after the announcement that she was post. But He added that "we have just her nomination is not a factor." Roosevelt's Secretary of Labor in the 1930s been "thrilled." already encountering and '40s, and Oveta through a two-year disaster period in opposition from the chairman of the Senate Nessen added that "the President Culp Hobby, who housing because Lynn, like Mrs. Hills, is an served President Eisenhower as Her press secretary, Sheila committee that must confirm her. ap¬ Secretary able and intelligent lawyer who had no Weidenfeld, pointed her because she is a highly compet¬ of Health, Education and Welfare said the First Lady Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman in pointed out that Hills A. HILLS ent lawyer and an extremely competent 1953-55. background or qualifications for the job. "had a very successful career and also is a of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban administrator." He asserted that Hills, who Proxmire indicated in The result: no housing." mother of four a statement that he — which means you can The United States Conference of Mayors combine both." VOLUME 169 NUMBER 30 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Industrial output dropped to new low in January WASHINGTON (AP) - The output of in output of steel, other metals, textiles, 9.3 per cent. The annual rate of decline for the nation's industry declined 3.6 per cent paper and chemicals. the three-month period in January, the biggest drop since the The production report ending in December gives further was 12.4 per cent. depression, the Federal Reserve Board foundation the Ford Administration's grim reported Thursday. outlook for 1975, which calls for an overall The first report on inflation in 1975 will decline in the nation's economy of 3.3 be made by the Labor per Department today in The drop in industrial cent, following a 2.2 per cent drop in 1974. its Wholesale Price Index for output from the January. previous month was widespread across the Wholesale prices rose 20.9 per cent last The decline in industrial nation's economy, including autos, con¬ production for year, but the rate of increase slowed in the the 12-month period ending in sumer goods, business equipment and January was closing month of the year. industrial materials, the board said. Not since December of 1937 had there been such a drop. It was 8.9 per cent then. PING-PONG BALLS KEPT BOUNCING The January decline was evidence of the nation's worsening recession, since the index Vheasures the output of the nation's industry. The index has declined 9.5 per cent since Short circuit September of last year, the board said. The overall Index in January stood at ■hard to sty what Dreway's ■gets a smooch from Raffles as they prepared |i Valentine's Day celebration at Redwood thoughts are as City's Marine World-Africa are park. regular performers at 113.7 per cent of the 1967 average of 100. The January decline of 3.6 per cent partial MSU compared with a drop of 3.1 per cent in December, which was a revised figure from By DIANE SILVER restored to all but the two the 2.8 per cent drop reported earlier. buildings by 3:52 State News Staff Writer p.m. I ALLOWS FOOD STAMP Auto assemblies declined one-tenth of 1 A short eircuit in Power Plant Thursday afternoon caused a chain of 65 For 45 minutes people sat in darkness in several buildings including the Student per cent in January to an annual rate of 4.8 events that blacked out the north and east Services Building. The Volunteer Bureau in million units, the board said. parts of campus. Power was restored to the building's basement worked by candle¬ •ord chides some areas within 45 minutes, while others light. On the third floor two women used Congress On the other hand, it said sales of new waited in the dark for nearly two hours. birthday candles to light up the rest room. autos rose one-tenth of one At 7:30 p.m. Thursday per cent, which night Conrad Hall contributed to a 12 per cent decline and the Packaging Richard Sigelko, food services manager during Building were still for West Circle Halls, said that the blackout INGT0N (AP) — President Ford announced the month in the inventory blacked out because of problems in the Thursday he centage increases were cited and allowable deductions for medical, backlog of new ■to become law without his signature a bill which freezes cars. circuit supplying power of the buildings. changed the work schedule for preparing lot food stamps excess housing, child care and work expenses were not counted as dinner. through 1975 at the level of last Jan. 1. a part of income; neither were other federal benefits such as public P """ion food stamp recipients would be affected. Administration economists have said The kitchen was restricted to housing and free food stamps. reduction of these auto inventories to doing jobs |_ume time. Ford chided Congress for rejecting his "In fact, the maximum reduction in free food Bush and three friends mere that did not involve electrical appliances "ves without coming up with stamps in the most manageable proportions is a key condition acceptable alternatives. If heavily affected households would have been $15 a month." playing ping however, since the blackout only lasted 45 s, the President said, "an unthinkable for recovery of the auto industry. pong in Aker's deficit will Food stamps are sold according to a formula based on basement minutes, dinner was on time to the West re will be no re- household when darkness mistaking where the responsibility lies." size and income. At present a single person earning $154 a month descended. "We just kept play¬ Circle tables. te completed congressional action on the food Car sales for the first 10 stamp pays $30 for $46 worth of stamps. Under the Ford days of February Ution a week plan such a dipped lo 13-year low despite increased ing," Bush said. "We had Debbie Suffety, freshmen 683 West ago. In both branches of Congress the person would pay $45 for $46 worth. a ■pusage was far over the two-thirds majority sales for certain models involved in an fluorescent ping pong balls." Akers, was watching the "Afternoon Play- required Enrollment in the food stamp program has T the veto. The House vote jumped sharply in aggressive price rebate program. break" on Channel 12 in her room when the was 374-38 and the Senate recent months, partly because of growing unemployment, lights went out. She noted that she "wasn't though USDA officials say they cannot say how much that has The four U.S. automakers said Feb. 1-10 too thrilled with it". been a factor. Classroom a statement in which he said the stamp program deliveries were 138,108, down 5.1 per cent buildings and residence halls In December 17.1 million persons received food Grand River Avenue and in the Fee Debbie Taylor, freshmen 301 st $14 million a year but that in the 13 years since it stamps, up from from 145,594 a year ago, when the Mideast near Campbell 15.9 million in November. Enrollment in December 1973 was 12.7 Hall thrown into darkness at 1:55 Hall, was so engrossed in "someone's Mark | tofd 13.7 billion. He said that without the reforms he million persons. oil embargo sent sales sliding. area were Twain imitation" that she missed the whole spending could reach $8 billion by 1980. p.m. when a short circuit developed in a '*1 that his "The Congress and the President share the responsibility of The production of business equipment fell crane in the power plant. Paul Nilsson, thing. Taylor was sitting in a Bessey Hall proposal would have saved the taxpayers class during the blackout. ach year. finding ways to limit the spending of taxpayers' money to levels no about 4.5 per cent, while construction director of the physical plant, said the short m which I proposed would have greater than necessary to meet our needs," Ford said. "So far, products slipped further and industrial circuit and resulting disturbance to the required people who most of the major proposals for restraining spending for domestic Finally, Bob Bush, freshman 628 E. frl stamps to share with materials also were off sharply. electrical control circuits caused two of the taxpayers the cost of recent real These Akers, said the blackout created no programs have been initiated by the executive branch. declines reflected efforts by industry to plant's three boilers to w spending on the average 16 per cent of their total "trip out of problem for his pingpong game. Bush and "If this Congress simply rejects these proposals without coming reduce excessive inventories, the board operation." |toacco fiends afflict ■smoking students L\M*KKusedDIXON T U , t0 be the only the smoker. Miller expressed a fear of offending them, r, ° longer. Now it is death, "Usually, I'll move to another seat," he irrker wi" c°nfirn> ^t Mark Swanson, 404 E. Holden Hall, U ^hacco-polluted air is like expressed the same reluctance to speak up. ftlor Grand River Avenue "I do find it annoying," Swanson said, "but I don't usually say anything to them about it A*0 Rested anonymity I guess I'm afraid they might resent it." I whit am smolling roommate, It waan't always like this. Before 1969, |ntmen*M apparent|y ■ >°"K MSU prohibited smoking in all classrooms, lecture halls and teaching laboratories. |tESmethatsome right pollute to of these the air The regulation was then modified to cover only barns, farm buildings and areas used for ft. he' - I"0re imP°rt*nt than my he said. the storage of combustible materials and flammable liquids. ^ E. Wilwn Kail, llso Those few "No Smoking" signs still seem §»hen „tk don t 'moke and I around campus are merely relics. I« tnn lherpeoPled°." he said. The change was made, according to Starr ■> the n "if dUrinK • twt." Keesler, MSU assistant executive vice president, because there were too many r* moke does bother smokers and too few people available and them. willing to enforce the ban. I lon their discomfort to (eMtinned oa page 14) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Febr 'ruaryj Ford pushes economic plans His remarks were in an address prepared for By Associated Press At the same time, the auto makers issued sales delivery to the New Yo»k Society of Security TJje department applied for benefits durin* ^ 7.0,^ President Ford, saying that any anti-recession figures for the first 10 days of February and a new Gallup poll showed families are spending Analysts. The speech was released in Washing¬ MOOmort th.n tlw th! plan must include safeguards against inflation, more money for foood. ton, D.C., before the Preaident's trip to New included almost 37 000 prepared another push for his economic program >1 York. eligible for benefits under, on Thursday. The Labor Dept., meanwhile, Declaring that inflation is "the universal Energy head upholds oil tax reported that a record number of Americans enemy of 100 per cent of our people." Ford warned that the nation "must not fight recession¬ In advance of Ford's speech, there was heavy trading with higher prices on the New York covering 12 million protected by *°rkers D collected unemployment benefits in the week Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial The auto unemployment1 ended Jan. 25. ary problems with inflationary cures." industry has hw>n Without a special tax on imported oil, President Ford's fuel Average was up 18.15 to 733.18 at 2 p.m. when hit with 208,000 of the car 25.75 million shares had been traded. The workers on indefinite conservation program would be virtually fruitless over the all time record for volume was set Jan. 27 when layoff, 2^1 General Motors Turkey OKs decision to next three years, Federal Energy Administration officials said Thursday. 32.13 million shares were traded. to release was February the first o( sal* « J4 ■ Stock market analysts said some traders were reported that sales for the Testifying before the Senate Interior Committee, FEA chief encouraged by r1MtT* i Frank G. Zorb and his deputy, Eric Zausner, said the a statement in Ford's speech in month were 2.8 per cent hirtStk! M which the President said that recent gloomy the same period of 1974, wheruhT I President's $3-per-barrel tax on foreign oil is the only hope for an immediate reduction in fuel consumption. Sen. Floyd Haskell, D-Colo., asked the FEA officials to give form state in Cyprus economic predictions from his administration "are only forecasts" which could be surmounted by successful economic programs. caused sales of .The!"e8t fall«P rtowed that the big car, to Nl. conduct, some specifics on how Ford's program, based on sharp Ford said that unemployment is the biggest $47 a week on food. The average AmenSil poil^ J1 increases in fuel prices, would save energy. By NEW YORK TIMES Denktash stressed that of the National Security Council concern of the 8.2 per cent of Americans who are specific size for the averaee f.mi ANKARA. Turkey Tuesday. Premier Irmak out of work. But he said he is trying to strike a 1 Zausner pointed to two specific actions in Ford's - Cyprus would not be parti on Turkish Premier Sadi Irmak tioned, that the two parts of the later briefed Turkish political balance in solving the country's economic and programs: increasing the efficiency of automobile engines year more than four announced here Thursday that island would together form a leaders, who gave him full problems to avoid "policies that will surely set off by 40 per cent by 1980, and providing incentives for reducing the heat loss from homes and other buildings. Turkey had approved a Turkish federal sUte and that he expec¬ support another round of uncontrolled inflation during ... "If the United States had not ,—interviewed \m J Cypriote decision to proclaim ted the Greek Cypriotes to form 1976 and thereafter." the formation of a federal a Greek federal unit soon. lumped together the Cyprus The Labor Dept. said 5.8 million persons toJa'n'lS. m°re thM 300 l0Cati0nsfrJ Plea made to coastal states Turkish state in Cyprus, that would form part of a future Irmak said that he decision had been made by the Turkish issue and American military aid, and if they had not imposed an collected unemployment checks in the week ended Jan. 25. That was an increase of more than The U S. recently that a Dept. of Agriculture low-cost food plan (on 3 J Greek Turkishfederation on the Cypriotes. "Turkey respects embargo, and if the Greeks had 2 per cent from the previous week and was the four with A spokesman for Louisiana, a major oil and gas producer, island. this decision and hopes that not acted so thoughtlessly, this elementary school childJj highest number ever recorded in a single week meals at home cost $47.50 per said Thursday it is time for Atlantic Coast states to do their His announcement came other states will also adopt an new move would not have been since benefits were first paid during the December. A moderate cost share in providing the nation's energy and not to obstruct simultaneously with one in understanding attitude," he made." a political source said. plan for Jl depression. family cost $59.10 drilling off their shores. The Louisiana position, Nicosia. Cyprus, by the Turkish said. Esenbel Foreign minister Melih made similar and a liberal p|M ««j announced at a public hearing on Cypriote leader, Rauf a proposed new offshore leasing, came one day after Atlantic Denktash, who said that a announcement to the national NEED FOR INDEPENDENCE CITED Coast opposition led the Interior Department to withdraw a 50-member constituent assem assembly. call for oil companies to propose areas for leasing off New bly would prepare a constitution Diplomatic observers in Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. for the new state. Ankara announcement saw the as an Turkish oblique Future A rob oil Center to pay reply to the decision of the U. S. Officials to tour S. Vietnam Congress to cut off the Ameri WASHINGTON (AP) Two top Ford Administration officials Dent's article called for can arms supplies tJ Turkey. said — Wednesday that unless the nation takes steps to become more program to reduce support of President dependence on foreign oil. ForJ I A trial expenses It is widely felt here that the independent of foreign oil, a future Arab oil embargo could While some people argue for doing nothing, Dent nii bipartisan Senate-House delegation will go to South congressional move had tended "strangle" the United States. nothing would mean that our present 35 per cent Vietnam and Cambodia in the next couple of weeks at to harden Turkey's attitude "An oil embargo like the one in 1973 would strangle us, because depa overseas sources would grow to 50 per cent President Ford's behest, White House Press Secretary Ron RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The toward the future of Cyprus. we would have become even more dependent on Mideast oil than by 1985 - 'To let this happen would be the same as Nessen said Thursday. Southern Poverty Law Center In official Turkish circles, it we were in 1973," Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent said in neck and handing the end of it to tying (nj Nessen said the administration and congressional leaders has received about $140,000 in was said that the new Turkish an article in the department's magazine. Commerce Today. our The commerce secretary said the 1973 oil foreign producers;] still contributions to aid in the federal unit would not require Meanwhile, Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb said decline of $10 billion to $20 billion in the embargo reJ were putting together a delegation of about 20 defense of a young black woman nation's GroaS international recognition, since in a televised interview that another embargo would result in "a Product and caused a loss of about 500,000 legislators to make on-the-scene assessments and report charged with slaying a Beaufort it was intended to be only serious disruption to the economy, a lot more serious than we ex¬ He also said the increase in world oil jobs. 1 their findings to Ford and the Congress. prices cost tht County jailer. component of a future federal perienced the last time." States $25 billion in higher oil Nessen said Ford suggested the inspection tour "would The headed prices in 1974,« center, by state of Cyprus. He was asked: "Would another Arab oil embargo be economic the rise in unemployment. perhaps give them a more realistic view" of the aid needs of Georgia legislator Julian Bond, "Greeks have been dragging South Vietnam and Cambodia and the proper American role strangulation?" Zarb replied: "Yes." He did not elaborate. "If that huge sum had been retained in the United ■ sent out approximately two their feet for seven months; in Southeast Asia. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has said recently that the generate jobs and production, the unemployment rattwii million letters telling Joanne they were trying to create a United States might consider using force against oil-producing have reached the current 8.2 per cent," Dent said Little's story and asking for help in Uki world public opinion against the nations if there is "some actual strangulation of the industrialized in her defense. The center's Turks," a government official world." Mrs. Ford works on ERA general counsel, Joe Levin, said said. In his article, released late Wednesday, Dent made no mention the Slot# N#w» it It pvbiithod by rt* itudontt o< Michigoi doy during Fall. Winter and Spring tchool ttrmi Mr , the Little case was the subject "Makarios's re-entry onto the of ond o tp«iol Wtkomt W.tk tdiliorii^l possible armed intervention against oil nations. First Lady Betty Ford has included Nevada and Arizona in of the organization's semiannual political scene has made agree Dent said in a statement later he did not intend any connection her personal campaign for ratification of the Equal Rights mailing which cost about ment on a bilateral basis virtual between his remarks on possible strangulation of the economy Amendment by state legislatures. $250,000. ly impossible," he added. "By from an oil embargo and Kissinger's statement about the The President's wife has been in touch by lelqphooe and Little, 20, of Chocowinity, taking this step, the Turkish possibility of using force. - NC., is dudtfc goontfiM M>l>iH5 Cypriotes intend to speed up This secretary does not rattle sabers," Dent said. "There is night telegram with three state legislators in Nevada and In BeaUfort Courit^" sUp^rioV with Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and a state senator in negotiations over a federal absolutely no connection. . Court for first-degree murder in Cyprus," the official added. He noted Arizona. Goldwater has opposed the legislation. the death of Clarence Alligood, through a press aide that he was referring to a Political sources confirmed Arizona's House of Representatives will vote on the hypothetical situation that could occur by 1985 or some other point Nawv Editorial 62. If convicted, she faces a that the Turkish-Cypriote deci¬ Clottif i«d Adt in the future if no action were taken to reduce U.S. reliance on amendment Thursday. Ditptoy Advertiting mandatory death sentence. sion was discussed at a session foreign oil. The Nevada assembly voted 27-13 Wednesdoy to The jailer was found stabbed ratify the amendment, but the state's Senate still must act. to death slumped on a cot in The amendment, ratified in 34 states needs approvol Miss Little's cell last Aug. 27. by The young woman had fled the p/|\ four more states. jail. II II si I If M I I VI I IS HHS { THE STABLES reiiiDAvr iWIUUra.ElHliJOT SSIUOO MICHIGAN!! SHOWCASE SUPER 1 708. NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Kissinger, Sadat end talks NOW APPEARING GEORGE BENSON M ire I I f I V/1114 I Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wound up talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on Thursday, had a friendly and constructive" five-hour session with Syrian President Hafez Assad, and then went back to Israel on his Middle East mission. Before leaving Damascus, Kissinger said he and Assad discussed details of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East and Syria's "indispensable'' role in a final solution of the i f i t mi i 11 if f in § problem. A Syrian spokesman said bilateral relations between Syria and the United States also figures 1 AM SI VI If VI VI I high on the agenda, but gave no details. IF Bomb injures you think wi soil Valentine cards 3 in Belfast bearing the message "sealed with a a great pizza SUNDAY loving kiss," but packed with explosives injured three only, you should Mill SIICIAI persons in Roman Catholic districts of Belfast Thursday. The IRA immediately disclaimed try our grinders REDUCED CCWER & EARLY SHOWS I'll At. responsibility for the letter bombs and joined with British army authorities in MONDAY-THURSDAY warning the public against more bombs in the mails. SI VI I I III Wi n vu \| JYI | | || III | /VI VI BELL'S V 4 \l lll || VSI M. •< Marxists lose in Portugal PIZZA COMING NEXT WEEK 225 M.A.C. AVENUE I VlM Marxist officers urging an end to capitalism in have been defeated in a high-level debate within the Portugal ruling 332 5027 bPEN 11 AM EVERY DAY SUN RA » i\4 I Win III HY...SM4 military leadership, authoritative The outcome of the debate last week sources soid Wednesday. Hit PtllVMY II IM I Will /IIIHV .I/.W was a watershed in the development of Portuguese democracy, the informants I I I I IISI I I//V said, and set the stage for President Francisco da Costa for aU VALENTINES CAY Gomes televised speech Monday naming the date for the Michiiai State University Students country's first free elections in half a century. Faculty and immediate family SPECIAL Mill V11 I eJAMAIGft Montego Bay STEAK FOR TWO W ^1 I1M II s! Royal expense account to rise WITH SPLIT OFCHAMRQGNE $259 ** Mar. 16-23,1975 m $1100 » Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced Wednesday a (Owing Spring Break ) $1 1 nights & % million annual increas* in the royal expense account to help • Round trip jet via Air Jamaica Queen Elizabeth II with palace bills swollen by inflation. Wilson hastily added that the queen had offered to pay • Party Jel Gourmet meal service in flight SATURDAY jjite Club $360,000 of the $1,008,000-a-year increase out of her own • In-Flight Fashion Show pocket as a belt-tightening gesture. But there were angry • • Rum bamboozles 7 Night hotel in flight BBQ CHICKEN...$2.00 " " mutterings among legislators of Wilson's Labor party and one Labor MP said the opponents would force a vote on the • e Jamaican Cocktails AND MORE ! RIBS $2.50 issue. Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 DINNERS INCUJDE FRENCH FRIES » SA1AD BAR Parliamentary approval of the increase would not be required if there were no objections. awmakers reconsider By JIM KEEGSTRA New. Staff Writer A attempt to ban nonreturnable 10 cents on glass, metal, drinks or liquor. plastic and paper containers whether used for beer, wine, soft ban on pull tab separated from openers which beverage cans. The House bill was introduced can be said. throwaway ban They cite Gov. Milliken's support of minimum deposits, inclusion of a nonreturn- Myron Ross' conclusion as: " The most dollars likely effect of a ban on nonreturnable state and local funds spent to buy throwaways and the ) cans in Michigan began Thurs- Uniformity of container size and by Jondahl, able ban position in it takes to clean shape D East Lansing, and the identical Senate bill many legislators' up troduction in both the Senate and would be encouraged by requiring a lower 5 by Sen. John Otterbacher, D-Grand Rapids. campaigns and increased public awareness beverage containers in Michigan will be to after the throwaways." ate Rep- Lynn Jondahl's bill from cent minimum deposit on of the issue caused increase employment by about 9,165 containers which by public hearings in people, Milliken has said highway litter — mainly could be refilled by more than one manufac¬ Co-sponsors in the House include 14 equiring deposits on all beverage Democrats and seven Republicans. Michigan and Washington, D.C. turer. A 1974 study Chances for passage of the bill this by a Western Michigan "The issue is not only a matter would place a minimum deposit of An addition to the measure this year is a are improved, Jondahl year University economics professor also of the enormous amount of solid and Otterbacher sup¬ waste and litter generated by nonreturnables. ports the disposable ban. Jondahl It is also a matter quotes of the energy it takes to manufacture the consumer dollars spent to throwaways, the buy throwaways and the state and localfunds it takes to clean up after the throwaways." State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing. about one-third of 1 per cent of the bottles and cans state's costs labor force.'" — million each year. Jondahl and Michigan $1.8 Ross' evaluation runs Otterbacher contrary to the said Oregon's 1972 disposable ban has cut Friday, February 14,1975 employment loss (positions held by) by the container litter approximately 90 per cent. state chamber of commerce and several unions. The bill's sponsors reply that the bever¬ age industry has already been in a elimination trend. job Investments ite national guard admits files "Most of us remember when there bottling plants in nearly moderate size," Otterbacher said. every were city of skyrocket to "The pattern of employment in the beverage production, packaging and distribution industries over the past decade has been plant closings and consolidation 6-month high kept accom¬ sre on anti-war groups panied by dramatic loss of jobs." An aide to the governor said have been held with meetings NEW YORK (AP) - The stock burst upward Thursday in a market rally that opposition groups to demolished the previous hear their side and single-day volume study on employment record and drove prices to a new six-month effects is being conducted I By JIM KEEGSTRA by the Michigan high. Military Affairs organization chart. Dept. of Commerce. Wall Streeters gave some of the credit Bute News Staff Writer information is available with for Rep. David Hollister, D Lansing. said he respect to have anything to do with gathering infor¬ The most recent meeting was with the the surge to President Ford's remark fehigan National Guard has admit- has received currently active dissident elements." mation on people. That's not our Owens-Illinois Co., which that conflicting and incomplete Holister said he was told the bag." employs 300 recent gloomy economic forecasts from te maintained secret U.S. Army his explanations from the Guard of the func¬ security people in Charlotte to make throwaway jssident civilian groups collected tions and funding of the unit. One reply section is actually the same as State Police However Johnston went on to say bottles. Administration might not necessarily true. come knee agents during the height of Hollister received is a 10 intelligence, but he doubts that because of intelligence is a part-time function of the Milliken's stand, expressed in the point directive for January But Inti war demonstrations. the Guard's the liaison orders. Guard and intelligence people work State of the State they also stressed the psychological Kird says all files were destroyed intelligence and security sec¬ He has also been told the unit weekends. on message, favors "moving impact on the market of buying that tion which mandate liaison functions with doesn't toward elimination" of nonreturnable con¬ began late Wednesday by investors |l Army directive ordered their state, city and federal police agencies. exist or that it only exists on weekends. "For all intents and purposes, we don't tainers. waiting for who had been 1) and an end to collection of such "Two or three of those Maj. Gen. John A. Johnston, Michigan's have an intelligence unit as "I will consult with an expected pullback to move directives are such," he said. legislative leaders, as into the market, and who clearly unconstitutional or illegal," Hollister adjutant general, said the 10-point directive well as evidently con¬ representatives of industry and cluded that that pullback was not ■delations came after a Lansing said. is from the Army, not the state National In addition to the anti-war dissident files, labor, to minimize short-term disruptions," going to Guard. a senior Guard officer has take place. ■ made inquiries about an intelli- He points told the Lansing particularly to the second point Milliken said. "t shown on a state Dept. of which orders the unit to ensure "That is the organization of the Army State Journal that during the 1967 Detroit The governor's aide predicted a hard In the rush of activity at the New York that "all National Guard," Johnston said. "We riots Army agents gathered information for fight Stock Exchange, 35.16 million shares were don't over the bill, but said Milliken's support traded the Guard. — three million more than the old could become a stronger if the chamber of single-day record of 32.13 million set Jan. 27. He said the intelligence men worked commerce study is favorable. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials undercover in Detroit to assist the Guard in Though most debate about a ban on gained 11.89 to 726.92, its highest close since controlling the riots. nonreturnables will probably be on the last Aug. 16, when it finished at 731.54. job question, Jondahl said the basic issue is The Dow hit a gain of better than 18 Though Hollister began his questioning conservation of limited resources. points and sent a memo to other in midafternoon before some late legislators over a "The issue is not only a matter of the profit week ago, he said he is still waiting for enormous amount of solid waste and taking* litter Advances overshadowed declines 1,033 satisfactory explanations of the Guard generated by nonreturnables," he said. to 475 among the 1,846 issues traded on the intelligence unit's staffing, necessity, his¬ "It is also a matter of the Big tory and accountability safeguards. energy it takes to Board. The exchange's manufacture the throwaways, the c composite index of all listed stocks showed a .55 gain at 43. CREDIT-BY-EXAM Provost clarifies By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer Several departments around campus reported problems with the old credit-by- policy "Several students admitted they did not study, and thought they could wing it, since Students who expect to breeze through a exam," said LeAnn Matthews, counselor they had had other political science courses course on the '^edit by-exam and specialist for the political science system had dept. to refer to," Matthews said. better catch their breath, because a clarified policy released last week stresses that students with a low grade point average should be discouraged from taking these courses. The policy, announced by the provost, says only students who are capable of independant learning should enroll for the credit-by-exam courses, not students who are having academic difficulty. During fall term, 234 courses offered the credit-by-exam option, which requires the student to enroll, as in any other course, at regular registration. A special section in each course is /set up for this option. ffy wind In the past both students and been confused by the faculty have credit-by-exam Blackboard spices slow rides An enterprising elavator courses, said Dorothy Arata, asst. provost repairman finally came up c solution to the for problem of ever-present graffiti — install a blackboard and let witticists do their to sto undergraduate education. These courses allow student to thing. a forego attendance in class, develop his own Complete with chalk and eraser, the board was put up last week in the Computer Center s elevator when it was proficiency outside of the classroom and generally overhauled and redecorated. Howard lenade then take similar or identical examinations as those who attend class. Smith, maintenance service manager, said the board was a second-hand another University building, but will hopefully decrease maintenance costs. "It's one, from worth it if it does the trick," he said. lure those people However, many students confuse credit doing? by-exam with other means of earning credit - But blackboard graffiti is no different than any other: lots of obscenities and an ■cnuj/? My God, they're without attending class, Arata said. These occasional "Von Tersch is a flunkie." «there!" include competency evaluation courses, lers were waiver exams, advance placement exams Trekkies set new course and College Level Examination rather sur- Program. Trekkies take note: "Star Trek Pursday afternoon to see Arata said the credit-by-exam courses in as Mythology" will be taught spring term in the Promenaders square Dept. of Classical Studies, and will demonstrate not the Enterprise of the all departments have been steadily decreas¬ TV show's creators, popular to the Red Cedar ing in enrollment each term. After conduct¬ but instead how the show actually reproduces ancient River mythological themes. Pw Hall while the wind ing a survey to determine why enrollments F*as four were falling, the Office of the Provost found William Blake Tyrrell, asst. professor of romance languages who will teach the degrees below that most faculty and st udents were greatly course, explained that the three main characters collectively represent but one confused by the policy for credit-by exam hero, Capt. Kirk representing the hero's action, Spock his reason, and Dr. courses. his maternal aspects. Tyrell is puzzled McCoy r'Waters and hockey though, over Star Trek's continual popularity ^ared amused as Therefore, a clarification of the original considering its traditional establishmentarian values and chauvinistic treatment of they women. policy, enacted in October 3, 1972, was ^ player produced faint released by the Office of the Provost with assistance by the Educational Policies Breakthru interviews females Li \HapPy Summer Committee. L the group slipped, Over 30 corporations and government agencies will be interviewing at the The new guidelines clarify that a student r Promenaded with less Placement Services today as part of the second annual Breakthru Mn usual. should neither be expected to sit in class as a Program, a Women's Career Program sponsored by the services. The condition or earning credit nor should the organizations met Thursday afternoon and evening with career-oriented women to discuss l!laVe giHs sses with wore their student expect tutorial assistance from his professor. The guidelines put full responsi¬ opportunities in their organizations, and will interview women today for summer petticoats and full-time employment if enough interest is shown. A ?'their knees io the bility on the student to make arrangements Placement Services with the department or professor for the spokesman admitted, however, that if a man happened to wander in during a dry ■®° they squatted materials and skills needed to obtain credit. spell, he too would get a chance to speak. IS their legs in the w The guidelines also stress that the I dresses. f()ught (incomplete) and N (no credit) symbols for grading may not be used except under Change loses grip on cards a Mother Even the price &rand total of "extraordinary circumstances" approved by of programming has increased. Though the computer card 20 the dean. vending machines in the Computer Center still take dimes and nickles, a dime is 1*1*? d°ing? We're now worth only 48 cards, rather than 50, and 15 cents Finally, tin clarification states that as buys 68 rather than former 75 cards. (The 15-cent deal is better: you get 2.2 cards per many courses aa possible should be open for penny rather than 2.08 as in the 10-cent bargain.) kPpelheimer £S5 said. the credit-by-exam option, except for those courses participation for which "class attendance and Don Spyke, business manager, said it is an economy move, due to each card shipment. If the price goes back down, the number of cards will rising costs of are an integral part of the go back instructional method." up. BETWEEN THE LINES Yes, we do make mistakes Yet 98 per cent of the time, we do. We like to hear what you think. Studies Doonesbury, pays for Art Buchwald, pays By SUSAN AGER for the AP and UPI wire services w® use for State News Editor-in-Chief have shown that letter writers are pre¬ We do have much in common with other national coverage, pays for Oliphant and Too many of you know too little about us. dominantly complainers; they don't write to newspapers. We have the same daily Conrad cartoons and lets us send people to And vice versa, of course. compliment. That's OK, though. deadline pressures, and the lack of time, at Detroit to cover the World Energy Con But maybe if you can understand how we times, can be disastrous. Wednesday, for example, we got a letter ference or to Notre Dame to cover the work, you'll be more willing to let us understand you. Consider your announcement for from Charlie Hunt, 137 E. Shaw Hall. It was hockey game — among countless other It's Tuesday night I heard the executive What's Happening. a nice rambling letter, in which he told us things. what he liked and disliked about the paper, The State News editorial and advertising editor of the Detroit Free Press say that It takes you two minutes to fill out the and it was addressed (as letters rarely are) departments work together to produce the honesty with his readers is even more form. crucial to him than accuracy, "because none to "SN personnel." paper, but really are quite independent. We of us really expects a newspaper to bat 1.000 But before it gets in Wednesday's paper, don't have daily meetings. We do, on some One of the things Charlie found disgusting things, make compromises, like on how in accuracy." a typist, an editor, a copy editor, a enough to boycott is the inside back page, on much space they 'll get for ads, and how much It's true. You can't believe everything you photocompositor, a proofreader, a paste-up which TV listings and comics are featured. in this person and a night editor have labored over space we'll get for news. read newspaper or any other, Charlie's not the ohly one who has found the The comics page is a compromise. Many of it for probably six times that long. And including the New York Times. But what comics "banal," degrading to the paper and us in the newsroom find it ridiculous and you can hope is that they'll tell you when considering that at least seven people have reminiscent of kindergarten days. banal too. but it does give us more room on they're wrong, when they blew it and what's handled it, it's no wonder that a blooper will other pages to run photos with stories. We actually the case. occasionally creep in. Tohe honest, which I said Ti be, I boycott have the same "news hole," the total space The same thing happens to every story the page too. It wasn't my idea or the idea of we have to fill, but there are bigger chunks Here at the State News, our problem with anyone involved with the news ride of the written. After you're done talking to a of it on each page, which lets us be more credibility is intensified. Our staff of over 70 State News. It waa, aa Charlie guessed, an reporter, many many people will hear about creative with our display of stories. reporters, photographers and editors are all and read about what you've said before you advertising ploy through which the State students, not veterans who've been there So advertising benefits a little, we benefit read about it yourself. Any one of them, by News advertising department, also staffed and back and there a little and you, the readers, don't lose again. Yet the news we by students, would sell comic strip sponsor¬ making a careless pencil mark or editing out anything. You can read the page if you like, publish attempts to convey not only student a little word they don't think is important, ships and make money, while simul¬ life and living but the functioning of or ignore it, but you're not getting any less can distort the story. taneously providing a service with the TV news than you were before. bureaucracies — the Capitol, City Hall and the Ad Building. It's tough for a sophomore There's a reason for just about everything But we realize, as you do, that we make The money we do, a reason which you may never know who's never heard administrators talk out of mistakes. We print critical letters every the advertising department the sides of their mouths to persevere and makes, by the way, constitutes 86 per cent of unless you spend the days and nights with day, and run corrections when a serious get the story, and get it right. error is brought to our attention. our income, pays our staff, pays for Suson Ager Editor-in-chief PIRGIM REPORTS: Maureen Beninson Advertising Monager R 0 Campbell Managing Editor Mike Amett City Editor Utility commission rejects solutio Diane Silver Campus Editor Oris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Melissa Payton National Editor Steve Stein Sports Editor Friday, February 14,1975 Dole Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertoinment Editor By RICHARD CONLIN unfairly to customers . . . with the small everyone would benefit through the reduc¬ the Public Service Commission til Editorials the opinions of the Stot* TomOren Copy Chief tion in energy or# PIRGIM Staff member customers continuing to pay a higher price demand and the reduced communicate this message. News . Viewpoints'columns ond letters lindoSondel Night Editor The Public Service Commission (PSC) per unit of energy than the larger users." pollution from electric energy production. PIRGIM is now ore personal opinions.' PatNordi Staff Representative In effect, the commission has The commission majority did not choose intervening J recently handed down a decision on given Consumers Power gas rate case, cm Consumers Power's application for a rate Consumers Power everything it asked, these benefits. Part of the reason is simply in the hearing stage. Consumers ftL increase. granting $66 million of the $72 million caution: the assumption that the present asking for a rate increase in put J PIRGIM had intervened in the case in requested. At the same time, the system is safe and proven — despite the consumer conservation of natural J commission rejected proposals to control overwhelming evidence that it is a total caused a decline in its support of "Lifeline" electric rates for EDITORIALS residential customers, a graduated rate structure which would promote energy future rate increases, proposals aimed at curtailing excessive growth in energy use failure. With the utility going broke, rates rising will be back when Consumers application for a new earnings! 1 PoiaJ electric rst conservation while placing rising cost and stabilizing consumption, rate structures We have also urged the «uui~l burdens those who excessive and company finances. being steadily used up, Dunes treated would resources on use one municipal utility, the Lansing I) electricity. If we do not take such measures, this will think that there would be some recognition Water and Light, to change a The Environmental Defense Fund also assuredly not be the final rate increase of the necessity for trying some new steps. structures, and we're pleased thattkJ intervened in support of "peak-load" pricing granted. Consumers Power will be back Instead, for another year, we will continue took a significant step towards fa The state legislature is on the been, eventually destroying a the for industrial rates, also designed to before the commission, probably within the same catastrophic course. structure when it adopted its Jus verge of letting Michigan's sand valuable and unique Michigan promote conservation and spread costs next three months, again claiming that There is a second reason for this decision, increase. We will be urging it uJ dunes be washed away by the recreational resource. equitably. The PSC staff endorsed both of rising costs are driving them into bank¬ however, and that is the dedication to a this movement in the future. actions of irresponsible mining The sand mining companies, these concepts, and recommended their ruptcy and again appealing for increased growth ethic which permeates the society. Utility rates are one of the ro adoption in the course of the nine-month rates. Other utility companies wiD do We are all taught that bigger is better, that of the encounter between our past oi companies. which have not often acted hearing. likewise. growth is always good. The people who set tion excesses and our energy ind J A bill before the legislature to responsibly with regard to the Under the PIRGIM However, the PSC voted 2-1 against both proposal, we could electric rates are not exceptions. mental problems. PIRGIM w regulate the actions of the sand environment in the past, must be peak-load pricing and graduated rates. begin to solve some basic problems. Growth The rise in energy consumption is act on behalf of sane energy policy tl mining companies, introduced by made subject to state regulation, Chairman William Rosenberg stated in the would be lessened by the classic market perceived as good. There is a refusal to utility rate reform. mechanism of higher prices. The prices Rep. Dennis Cawthorne, as are all other mining operations. majority opinion that while the proposed recognize that it is, in fact, a mixed blessing (PIRGIM REPORTS is a column p new structures had merit, "greater study themselves would recover adequate — that the balance sheet must include R-Manistee, would prohibit sand The auto companies, which use campus newspapers by the Pubhc i revenues to stabilize the company's financial and analysis must be done" before they could dwindling resources, scarce capital and the mining within 2,500 feet of the most of the sand for castings, be implemented, as the effects were not position, which would also be helped by not costs of pollution. Research Group in Michigtn, a shoreline. However, the bill does should not be allowed to exploit clear. having to pay for massive new construction We must change these attitudes in our reports for PIRGIM's student ct the effects of PIRGIM s work, ml not appear likely to pass unless another irreplaceable resource for Commissioner William Ralls vigorously programs. And the poor and thrifty would decision-makers, or our society will pay an the 2,500 foot provision is their commercial gain. dissented, charging that "today's multi- benefit through the stable, cheap "Lifeline" the Capitol acquired by the PIKIH^ increasingly high price. PIRGIM is sional staff, and current it million dollar rate increase is allocated rate for low energy users. In the long run committed to continuing to intervene before removed. When the high-grade sand is researching or working on. I The legislature must not pass a gone, the automakers will need to watered-down version of this develop recycling technology and important bill. The 2,500 foot the) will be forced to use poorer Great Issues! provision gives the bill its teeth, sand. The issue of whether or not foil making it a useful sand dune They are going to have to spend will get ASMSU money has been* protection act. Without the provi¬ their money and develop tech¬ yet remains with us. F sion, the sand mining companies nology eventually. Why not do it The ASMSU Board has backejij will be allowed to continue mining now, before the dunes are only a as indiscriminately as Johnny Grasseed? Ziegler program, setting the pr they have sandy memory? such engagements. We musl This fresh Tuesday has unearthed an old concern. It seems the campus sidewalk concerned for the future. decided who is to speak, or shon Ho»J planners have accepted the challenge to what criteria will be used in« Paper meet the convenience of everyone who whom is to address and speak tot* put to decides that the present walkways don't provide the shortest journey. A paving body? What we are . saying by the w . ceremoney usually takes care of these grass- There has been Students could be hired to is; we don't want any speaker rt a major break¬ bare paths. Though I am one to take that through at MSU in mental shortcut, I would also with the • Has committed or i guard the room with fire worn same therapy. extinguishers, alleviating some lack of decision avoid a roped off, freshly anyone that has committed, or bij seeded patch with possibly a sign noting the have committed, any type of err*™ By filling a dorm room with unemployment. intentions. • Charges a fee or g*tsap« wadded newspaper some under- From time to time Jello could I believe a lessening of haste in cementing is absolutely necessary? • Has political views differ®! grads have come up with a be mixed in with the paper to add Oil 1 solution for relieving students another dimension to the relaxa¬ over these areas along with the old student My resolution is that the AMA could very dynasty board's. tired minds. It's got great possi¬ tion. Jello would also reduce any respect for plant life will at least slow the rate at which new sidewalks are lacing easily ease its quotas for money and The blindness withwhichone man accepts • Is involved in a controversiil| students without hurting the incomes or the another man's promise has once again issue, whether right or wrong. bilities. noise problem with the crinkled around campus. With a radical's zeal I will quality of doctors. This could thus help ease Maybe we should add to the» the ridiculous appalled me. I am sure you have read about As an addition to present dorm papers, and make the whole replant these areas if provided with the most and unnecessary it in the past as I have, always thinking that siderations those who weir . study lounges, these rooms could experience more nutritional. proper seed. It doesn't make sense to place shortage that plagues our country today. it could never different color, or hair we donti* such a permanent thing down because of the happen in Michigan. Strip be established to promote better Paper rooms, if adopted on a arbitrary decision myself and others made Peter L. Rodgers mining in the Rockies and Appalachia and Let us assume that niorsl 4 interstudent relations. Everyone while sleepingly wandering to class. 524 W.McDonel Hall the off shore oil rigs and "spills" of California standards have been determin 1 would be in a better state of mind large scale, could be the innova¬ Robert S. Merriman and the Gulf States all seem so far away. decide which speaker >s "I after a rousing bounce in the tion needed to bring excitement 556 W.Holmes Hall Unfair parking How could they affect us? But now the ASMSU Board, or the Director ■ back to dorm living. The once threatening extinction of Michigan's own elk Issues? If the board, then why newspaper. herd emerges as a result of man's exploi¬ popular panty raid concept would Why do employes and staff at MSU have a Great Issues director or c> Not only that, but these rooms Blame the AMA better policing of their designated parking tation and search for oil in the Pigeon River could double as warehouses for be revived in a nonsexist manner, as students ranged the campus for There seems to be some confusion about areas than do students? It seems to be too State Game Area. Once the contract, the speaker is chosen. Great Issues w^J my viewpoint that appeared Jan. 29 in the much work for the Dept. of Public Safety newspapers awaiting recycling. Will the ecologists, naturalists, sportsmen board members? If tl>e This may be viewed as a fire necessary paper. State News. I would like to clarify a few of (DPS) officers to get out of their cars and and everyone else who loves the great J hazard, but with the these points about the medical doctor brush snow off cars parked in student areas, ponsible for the contrac s, proper Thanks, guys. Without people shortage. but they do it for cars parked in employe and outdoors succumb to the oil kings' dynasty? backs out, it would leave the precautions the danger could be like you, moonwalks Within this small area, the Pigeon River would never First, there are thousands and thousands staff areas. liable for the contract, tne eliminated. have gotten a start. State Game Area, only 145 square miles, of undergrads working extremely hard, I paid 16 to park in the student parking that a herd of between 500 and 1,000 elk are coming out of his own poc hoping to have their goal of medical school areas, but have come back to find no spaces realized, but they are on the border-line and, because many of them are taken by allowed to roam free to reproduce and Is this the way to do bus* ■ therefore, they just don't get in. At the same replenish their dwindling numbers. The Great Issues program to ^ unregistered cars. Recently, after finding no have consistency, and a d**101 Do as we say time, there also is a tremendous shortage of doctors in the real world, in big cities and place to park, I parked in an employe parking area and got a ticket. My complaint slightest human involvement has been proven to upset and retard the natural business without uncertainty ■ small alike. is not with the ticket but the fact that only reproduction of the elk herd. One such Since the board has takenit The result of this is that the people who cars in the employe area got tickets and not invasion, that of oil prospecting and drilling, what method of speaker ^ The new Greek causes, let them pay for it are doctors are scaring abnormally high the illegally parked cars in the student area, would truly represent one type of human used in the future' U» . newspaper profits. More important, the people's needs less than 100 feet away. Three hours after (nothing to do with national themselves. in our country are not being served my ticket was issued I counted 21 cars (30 involvement, eventually destroying all that individuals resP°ns! le'J^twil Michigan now symbolizes. what rules are needed, heritage), The Oracle, published Peculiar thing is, it seems as if adequately. per cent) in the nearly 70 spaces outside of The Oracle thinks some causes are The blame goes with the American my residence hall that were not registered Consequently, I feel if we as concerned is again expenenced. Th editorial decrying use of an Medical Assn. (AMA), and not with the to park there. None of these cars got tickets, citizens allow the various interested oil Issues can then *hf25f student government tax money more equal than others. The individual doctor. For it is the AMA that and judging by the snow on them, they had companies to buy their rights from our students want to hear. ^ J for the march on Lansing for jobs Greek tabloid tentatively received restricts the amount of federal money that been there at least as long as mine. Department of Natural Resources the only fair thing to'J or the National Student Con¬ $3,690 from the Student Media could help to enlarge our medical schools, If the DPS would enforce the parking disastrous end results will be ours to attest. I students, board and adm H ference against Racism in Boston. Appropriations Board, which is the facilities that we need so vitally. laws in the student parking areas as well as sincerely hope the peace and tranquility of I know I will J ASMSU allocated some $1,500 another student tax. The AMA's reason for this is simple: it they do in the employes areas, then those of one of our state's few remaining vast game keeps its much desired services in extreme us who have paid to park could find the areas is not destroyed for the two causes. It brings to mind a by man's ignorant and saying . . . demand, and doctors' incomes abnormally parking spaces that we paid for. deceitful quest for worldliness. chance to decide? Says The Oracle, if people want something about biting the hand high. In other words, why should AMA V.K.Russell Bob Fabian to march, or support political that feeds you ... doctors share the pie with more people thin A309 Armstrong 33ON.H1 G1641 Spartan Village krubs fill in for absent solons IBVARTBUCHWALD ■cuestion everyone in Washington ■this week is, "Can congressmen 1. and walk at the same timer [bleto answer because all of them 3iS? VIEWPOINT: SMAB ■ on vacation for 10 days. Ip on the Hill Monday to find out ■going on while the congressmen Conflict charge denied Tone I could find, who wasn't on By MICHAEL McCONNELL fL&i a cleaning women who had Perhaps it is too trivial to respond to, but Greeks on SMAB has had with the Oracle itself, the any connection | to act as a liaison with the preaa. I was disturbed to read that charges of charge would ■ic finished _ conflict of imply that no one who belongs to a group interest have been leveled i,e floor in served by a paper could hold a seat on against members of the Student Media SMAB. X congress- Appropriations Board (SMAB) in respect to Since the Grapevine Journal serves pices, she the newspaper, The Oracle. speak to The Oracle is a paper affiliated with the minority students, no minorities could serve on SMAB. Since the Spectacle Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils serves, to the best of my which presents news of interest to and knowledge, about Greeks at MSU. It circulates not ideologically sophisticated socialists, none only of those could serve. to fraternities and sororities, but also to all When we eliminate from service on MSU residence halls. SMAB all persons who Because two of the members of SMAB might be served by any media, who will be on SMAB's board? are Greeks, someone (with characteristic ■gve to go home to make speeches I think charges such as those introduced ljstrirts telling their constituents completeness, the State News fails to inform us who) has claimed that there has anonymously in the State News are a ■less this country is in because been a conflict of interest. disgrace. The SMAB members who worked | Washington is doing anything." on the affpropriations spent an enormous I suggest that the claim is unreasonable. 1't it have been better if they amount of their time in trying to do it fairly, First, there is no way that the $3,690 with the student interest in mind. I do not ashington and tried to get us out L?" I asked. appropriated for the Oracle for the next agree with all of their decisions. For year can be considered out of line, example, I think that for four of the top five Lr needs a rest. You can't expect especially in comparison with other papers funded media to be minority or left L to work for 30 days and not get which received far more. For example, the wing [. they come back from vacation, newspapers is a trifle unbalanced. Grapevine Journal and the Spectacle Nevertheless, I appreciate the time they P fresh and able to deal with the THE WEIGHTLIFTERS received $15,095 and $9,575 respectively. spent, and believe they attempted to be is problems of the country." The Oracle appropriation is not enough to fair. To level spurious charges of conflict of fret about it? put out the paper. As is perfectly proper, interest at such dedicated student say this, but there doean't seem Maybe they'll get some ideas "You're going to see the President?" No, I haven't gotten around vigorous advertising solicitation will be public nse of urgency around here that While they're to writing the needed. servants, especially anonymously, and for skiing." "He called up and said he wanted to see Iwould require." "Haven't you heard from voters who have energy legislation yet. I'll work on it the State News to publicize them with a Carl Albert and Tip O'Neill. I told him tomorrow. For heaven's sakes, Moreover, the charge of conflict of protested the House taking so much time they Scoop, I've massive headline, is irresponsible and f she said, as she squeezed out her weren't here. Then he said he would only got two hands!" interest itself should be considered care¬ lecause you don't understand how off?" speak self-serving. to any congressman. I had to tell him they fully. What are the implications of such a n work. They have to know "There has been a lot of mail," she said, Michael McConnell recently left his editorial were all on vacation. So h« ■ people are thinking. They can't "but I haven't been able to asked me to come (C) 1975 Los Angeles Times charge? writing job at the State News to become get to it yet over to discuss congressional problems with Bearing in mind that neither of the editor-in-chief of the Oracle. ■if they don't have their ears to the because I still have to mop the hall." him. I said I would as soon as I got finished "Are you going to answer the mail?" Iptied out her pall in the sink and lith fresh water. ■ House thought they could have any "The congressmen said 1 could do anything I wanted as long as I didn't break bric-a-brac on their desks. But I doubt if dusting Sam Rayburn's bust." The phone in one of the offices rang. The cleaning lady picked it congressmen's CHiCKEN up. "Who is lething, they would have stayed IH get to the mail. I have to see Jerry Ford this? Sen. Jackson? No, no one is here. at 4:00." }e explained. "But, since the These is Eliza in the Rayburn Building. is hopeless, why sit in session and WANTED Undergraduates to fcipate in Behavioral Research sn you will be po'd£j!j^h2JJ£for 1 -3 hours of your I If interested, come for a "pre-omployment" for which you will be paid $1 — of any one loy.Feb. 18:7,7:30, 8, 1:30, or *P luday F*b. 19: 7, 7:30. 8. 8:30, or » PM. [day Feb. 2Q: 7, 7,30, 8, 8:30, or 9 PM. SPEAKERS-NEW ADVENT/2 loudspeakers continue to lower the cost of excellence I New advances in manufacturing technology, plus the.use of a molded cabinet permit the ADVENT/2 to offer significantly better performance at an even better price. The ADVENT/2 has managed to increase the quality of the sound reproduced while decreasing the price. This is done by utilizing an acoustic suspension design with a woofer and two direct radiating tweeters. HI-FI 1101 E. Grand Rim 337-176? 4810 W. Saginaw Fridlay.Fefc 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AGENCY BLASTS CONTROL OF NIXON PAPERS Director of GSA criticizes By BRUCE RAY WALKER and so they'll destroy them," still entangled in the courts. group of students and faculty Congre$J worth of automobiles. At the present time he from the business and man¬ Sampeon also met with deans State Newa Staff Writer Sampson said. agement schools at Eppley of the business and The head of the agency The GSA is the business arm estimates he holds 90 per cent manage¬ of Nixon's papers while Nixon's Center and criticized Michi ment schools about the pos recently given complete control of the federal government, counsel holds the the 10 per gan's purchasing policies. sibility of expanding the public by Congress over former Pres¬ controlling assets of $11.8 bil¬ "Michigan has one of the procurement program at MSU. ident Nixon's papers and tapes lion and executing government cent that is comprised of the most out moded purchasing Public procurement is con criticized Congress's action systems in the country," Samp¬ cerned with the purchasing st Thursday. son said. governmental levels of the I think people are so upset He said that Michigan has to necessary materials needed to with what Nixon did that "In the future, Presidents may not want to take centralize their purchasing keep government running. they're not thinking ahead," the chance of their papers being published while rather than let each separate Sampson's .administrative said Arthur F. Sampson, ad¬ ministrator of the General they were alive so they'll destroy them." — agency purchase what they assistant. Mark Morse, is a UNIVI Services Administration Arthur F. Sampson, head of General Services need. graduate of MSU's public ' pro Administration. Sampson also reported that program and (GSA), to a group of students his agency is planning on help¬ and faculty in MSU's Natural Science Building. ing out the auto industry. He UNIVERSITY said he will soon sign a govern¬ Sampson said the danger lies CHRISTIAN Alun>ni sensitive tapes and papers con¬ ment contract for $13 million Memon in the fact that if this law is upheld then future residents wide policy and management activities. GSA is the main cerned with Watergate. If the CHURCH (1 block! courts rule in favor of the law Auditorium} will destroy sensitive papers construction and procurement Happy Valentines Day I 310 N. Hagadom Road instead of saving them for arm of the government as well passed by Congress, then those Study Period — 10:00s.m. 9:30-StudyQ|| history. "In the future, presidents as the agency in charge of the National Archives. sensitive tapes and papers would revert to the GSA and Crystal. Sue. Hetene, Cheryl, Alisa, Nancy, Janet, Beth, Worship - 11:00a.m. Singspiration- 7:00p.m. sssa may not want to take the Sampson said that the new Sampson said they could then Andra, Deb. Marti. Ann, Transportation 9:30am.«JL chance of their papers being law passed giving him complete be made available to the public. Sandy, Gana from The Betas Provided llOOanx-WoSB '"w rides published while they were alive control of presidential papers is Sampson also spoke to a cjJ jo ?£ 9:00 ,.nh CALL 332 5193 ■ Evtninjlj ARTHUR F.SAMPSON Notice: Ffed Tom Stark Herwal,. Al' I CENTRAL UNITED Last Week for Winter Term Books METHODIST Across from the capitol Sermon Topic- -Roscce. J Beginning next week, we will begin setting TW(Mm.«,nr|Mld| Mewl" books ipitfiim up I '>««%«• i Color By D Jr /^w\ Fri. Wilson 7:304 9:30 Fri. 109 Sat. Conrad 7:30& 9:30 Anthony7:30&9:45 Sun. Wilson 7:00 Brody 8:30 $1» Sat. 109 s|« Anthony 7:30 & 9:45 TONIGHT & SATURDAY Sun. Conrad 9:30 showtimes: 7:00,8:15, 9:30,10:45 COMING NEXT WEEK! showplace: 102 B Wells admisioii: S2.25 LITTLE BIG PflflN • EASY RIDER • CRIES & WHISPERS A BEAL FILM 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Febrill i It's what's happening i Announcements for It's What's Enter now. Delte Tau Delta's will direct the conference. to front of Abrams Planetarium for shown at 10 a.m., 106 Internation¬ BE PART OF A -OPENINO APIIH. 1ST lN PROVEN RETAn m \ Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student "MS Dance for Strength" on Feb. 21, 22 and 23 at Meridian Mall. Introductory lectures explaining outdoor viewing sessions from 7 to 7:30 p.m. each clear evening al Bldg., and at 3 p.m., 321 Baker Hall. 0L0I IAJHDI WORLD n iill i AM* a... . VILLAGE MALL will contain E»ST S|*J"*IN(L I ?nn Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Win a trip to Jamaica. Transcendental Meditation will be Buy your "Sweetie" a Valentine now through Feb. 22. owned mm stores and boutiques' II L Everyone is invited to a philos¬ two class days before publication. No will be presented by the Students Inter¬ flower I The Floriculture Forum is Live coverage of the MSU- ophy colloquium featuring own BOSS, here s your The specialized shops in OLD opportunrty " m'-*kfil announcements A Bake Sale sponsored by national Meditation Society of having a Valentines Day flower WORLD viiiii* I Wisconsin series will begin at 7:26 Panayot Butchvarov from the accepted by phone. Parents of Children in Ingham MSU at 1 p.m. in 207 Olds Hall and sale, from 9 to 5 p.m. today in the p.m. tonight and Saturday on the University of Iowa on the topic small in sla (torn 100 sq ft. up) and ecllm E Every guy grab a guy and every County Special Education classes will be held from 10 to 5 p.m. at 4 Hall and 7:30 p.m. in 316 Berkey Tuesday and at 7:30 p.m. Horticulture Building. Michigan State Network, 640 AM. "Identity and Existence." Come to 362 Agriculture Hall tonight at operate Because this MINI MALL is retailing hours. (Tim and Friday 6-10 Pm «. opeX?^!! Sk*| girl grab a girl 'cause there will be dancing at 8 tonight at the Saturday at the Meridian Mall. Proceeds will be used to send kids Wednesday in 39 Union. Alpha Phi Sigma, the club for criminal justice majors, is holding Artist Spotlight on MSN. 640 8. Sunday noon-7 PM). you can operate SJ?1* 'NIP Unitarian Church. Sponsored by to the State Special Olympics elections of officers for the '75-76 AM, will feature loggins and ARE TOUGH Tonight is the night. The Here Gay Liberation. meet at Mt. Pleasant in June. Unitarian Church, 855 Grove St. school year at the meeting at 7:30 Messina at 7:30 p.m. Sunday MSU German Students will or turn is your chance to suDDlem,n, ' have eine Kaffeestunde today your retailing ideas into cash w ** >taj| (across from public library) is the p.m. Sunday in 35 Union. along with Rock-n-Roll news and The Tenants Resource Center Please join us for an experi¬ place. All gays come out. 9 p.m. a review of new music. from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. in A704 IDEAL STORE & BOUTIQUE LOCATIONS NOW T has a new booklet available "Dear mental worship service at 5 p.m. until 1 a.m. Lansing Emergency Food Bank Wells Hall. A program on Berlin arts, crafts. antiques, uniques, mens shoes toys, child s wear, spori ciothma A Landlord: Letters for Housing needs food. The Table Tennis Club will be will be presented. Come practice goods Sunday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. Help canvas East cosmetics, candy. ,ewelry. books, Hassels," form letters to help Call United Ministries in Higher Support your local faggots by Lansing, from 2 to 4 p.m. Satur¬ meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday your German. records fabrics, china, gifts, housewares tenants communicate with land¬ Education if you need a ride or for attending Gay Liberation meetings day. United Ministries in Higher in the basement of McDonel Hall. recreation room For more home-improvements and on and on repars re?S,Jlt * lords. Call the center during its information. at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 33 Union. Education 1118 S. Harrison Road Personnel administration SPECIAL GOURMET FOODS section new hours, 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 information contact Dan Dudley teatunnn tea,, ^ majors: a meeting will occur Feb. » p.m.. Monday through Friday. Attention all people interested Lecture: "Toward a new Muslim Student Assn. will be or Craig Burton. 17 between undergraduates and 'he world like neve before in Lansing lS,n,£ ^ '*■ in building a new world order. Political Consciousness," by Nabil holding Islamic classes for children Hons at unusual rental rates) *^ Due to the show of vague management dept. faculty. It will CUSTOMERS WILL LOVE SHOPPING IN Open Recreation for Married There will be a Bahai Fireside with Ibrahim at 2 p.m. Sunday in 30 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every be held in Eppley Center's Teak OLD wnmn ■ interest the MSU Tolkien Fellow¬ MALL because of complete personal Housing adults from 7 to 9:30 Steve Dimler speaking at 8 tonight Union. Sponsored by the Organi¬ Sunday in the Sun porch of the Room at 4 p.m. service tonight at Red Cedar and Spartan in the Mason Hall library. zation of Arab Students MSU. Union. Anyone interested can ship will truly attempt to get a own the stores and boutiques Village School gyms. Volleyball, attend. For more information call Rhythm Band going. Bring kazoo, The OUTSTANDING proven EAST combs and paper, or who knows LANSING locate ■ table games etc. Call Community Saleh Nasser. Campus Scouts will meet at more traffic than any other Education office for more A rap group for lesbians with drinking problems continues at 6 "How does the Mosaic Taber¬ nacle and the law of Moses show what. Music starts at 8 tonight in 7:30 on Sunday, Feb. 16 in the promotional program and special events possible retailing local West Holmes Hall lower lounge. swe to Mural Room of the Union. Bring information. p.m. Sunday at 547 H E. Grand the New Testament today" will The Corporation for Public guitars and songbooks and any locations still available Low rental rates FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION & CALLORwomSS The MSU Science Fiction River Ave. Come and share your with your sisters. be one topic of free lectures given Nonsense, proud of its victories in the Ziegler flap, will meet in An applied Anthropological film other musical instruments. APPLICATION Et®« concerns by the student of Vahshua at 1 Society meets at 7 p.m. every p.m. Sunday in 34 Union. triumph at 7 tonight in the Union on the use of solar energy in rural f77\ Friday in 34 Union. Anyone who main lounge. societies: "Solar Cookers: Some¬ More IWH Lansing Area Lesbians will on 18. otowoisn) page wants to write or draw for the celebrate Susan B. Anthony's Observatory open house at 7:30 thing New Under the Sun" \ Fanzine should show up this week birthday at 7 p.m. Saturday with a p.m. Saturday. Weather permit¬ At Hillei this weekend: Creative if they want to get into the 1st potluck dinner at 547 >4 E. Grand ting, the 24-inch reflecting services begin the Shabbat at 6 issue. River Ave. Bring a dish to pass. telescope will be used for observ tonight followed by dinner p.m. etc. Orthodox minyan at 10 a.m. vsBU/ OPEN: M Th 10 o.m.-l lp.m. Village Mall Party at 9 p.m. ing current objects of interest. Fri. 10a.m.-12 midnite Cycle with the MSU Hostel Club \. through the farmlands of MSU. Total distance 10 miles, chili The Christian Science Organiza¬ tion-South Campus welcomes you Values Clarification Workshop, Feb. 21 and 22 at United Saturday, Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday will be followed by IEF workers' Sat. neon-midnite Sun. noon-11 p.m. v \l OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL i i i owcb• 7mabb*14 OFFICE 1ii served after ride. For information to its weekly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Ministries. 1118 S. Harrison Road. $1.20/hr. call John Stein. every Thursday in 331 Case Hall. Call for reservation. Muslim student Assn. will be holding its Annual Function at 7 Learn how you can live in the Middle Ages. Come to the Society MSU Chapter, Administrative Management Society, presents — Communication Skill Workshop an ongoing personal growth p.m. Saturday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. Brother Mohnoud Rasdan, UNION BILLIARDS for Creative Anachronism's Mr Bob Wilcox, store manager at group - meets from 1:30 to 3 president of Muslim* Student phone: 3SS-33S0 HAMLET KUBRICK J meeting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Jacobsons, speaking on Retail p.m. Tuesday at United Ministries, Assn. will be our guest speaker the Union Tower Room. Management. At 7:30 p.m. 1118S. Harrison Road. Aldersgate For more information call Saleh There will be a Mortar Board Monday in the Eppley Center Teak Room. Room. Nasser. O sJ Wine and Cheese Party to discuss "Aria Da Dapa" a one act Countdown: Venus and Jupiter selections of new junior members Future comic-traqedy bv Edna St. four degrees apart, near noon in lobbyists-PIRGIM is at 1 p.m. Saturday at 507 Parkland Vincent Millay. Directed by holding a lobbying conference at 3 western sky early tonight. Come St. Members who cannot come the superstar p.m. Monday in 33 Union. General please turn in addressed nomina¬ super-disaster tions to 59 Snyder Hill, call Barb lobbying techniques will be A Valentine's , presented. Marion Anderson, super epic to end King for directions. state legislative director for Pirgim, DHOFAR: GUERILLA WAR <<) from DANCE % all superstar super disaster super epics: Bunuel said it is the Gay Liberation ON THE ARABIAN GULF only film about what the| modern world really mea Fri.Feb.14 WE ARE THE Unitarian Church THE TOWERING 9 P.M. to 1A.M. 855 Grove Street INEERN0 is a A great film PALESTINIAN PEOPLE THE LONGEST RUNNING FILM IN TOWN! winner! the best whose time has come. I pure escapism: TRICONTINENTAl FILMS FRIDAY $1 THE BEST 0RCY YET! 7.15& 9-15 109 S. KEDZIE by UFARI Bp OandOl stive McQueen. paul newman Tontto 5:45. t: T«rt Nr. 5:15*5:45 A*.h»l.li Setvrdoyof l:00,4i1S.7:S0.10:30 |0il5 I I I ^ P,n^f *e'°v nPa' s\e^ *" te a uct«n "A a.OC*M*« ORAHGl St I \Q^ Above all... ■KsS plus POPEYE MEETS SINBAD „ It's 4 lcv£ story. —Vincent Price— Fri & Sot • 111 Olds Hall 7:30 ft 9:30 pm "Pit ond the Pendulum" -W.C. FIELDS— Admission-$1.25 Alan. James Freebie Sorry lor rtiu •njoflomool only. No twllltti. diKOW "The Fatol Glass of Beer" A Karma Film Presentation Next Week They Shoot Horses Don't Rrkin Caan and the Bean £ MERIDIAN FOUR They? At M»ridl»n M»" . ,,i.Mij||fl -LAUREL & HARDY— Ton*.* 5:10.0:00.10:15 Sun 1/1* "Men at War" and TNI MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE! ROAD RUNNER CARTOONS SigMs and sounds like never beforel $1.25 BH| FRI - CONRAD HALL 12:15/SAT - HOLDEN COME PREPARED y*QQMG:89130t_l2iOO_SPONSOREDBY3SEHOLDEN J $TARLiTE 0",V,IH'%& U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY ONLY Phone 372-2434 HAVE FUN AND $ PER CAR SAVE MONEY WITH OUR MID-WINTER SPECIAL! LOAD It was the Fall of '54 a time when laughing was easy. And laugh they did, until they crossed the... 5&i SHOWN AT 9:00 Spencer T racy Mickey Roon*J' lUHHJHEg Henry Hull Gene Reynol* sm A SHAW BROS mOOUCTION 'orgf/tTH 1*]'®®' ONE NIGHT ONLY Deluxe COLOR* From Wrnw Bro* Tonight & Saturday A Werner Communtc*tk>nt Company February 14 at 7:00 4 | 105 South Kadzie showtimes: 7:30 & 9:30 mm\a mm* Ifoo g 50« under 12 showplace: a us vmm admission: $1.25 A Beat Film TICKETS AT THE P0°j. jichiga" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lounge By PAULPARKER has conversion temporarily put aside plans to convert State New» SUff Writer one-third of the lounge for an Students in Holmes Hall had collected about expansion of his 500 bureaucrats than they do to professors." Bents in Holmes Hall appear to have won staffs offices. But the signatures on petitions requesting residence plan may be reconsidered halls Student rooms and recreation ie to keep the west upper lounge theirs in the fall. management not to convert the space was taken offices. Excitement over the lounge into over by James Madison Collee in Case Hall and Kajrs alone. "I indicated to students expansion was first Justin Morrill by Trt Underwood, manager of residence halls still think it's a through the hall that I aroused by an article in the Lyman Briggs College in Snyder Phillips Hall good idea," Underwood said. College when those two newletter last Monday that colleges were formed in the '60s. reported the planned The managers of the two move. About 100 students met last residence halls at that Thursday to time said that [ademic Council protest the plan. they could not remember much dissension over the conversion of student accepting Underwood reversed his original decision said that residence halls need to expand at the management does not and academic and office space. Lovett's main concern is that students space to be [plications present. consulted about any decision to take for student reps Students anticipate a similar the issue should arise "We've gotten to the again. confrontation if point where two is space. 'The difference Phillips and over student between Case and Snyder- here is that in those dorms bons are now available in 101 Student •As a female student company, and three's a crowd," said Rick (four seats available). senior, 103 W. Holmes Hall, Lovett, something (a residential college) was given to the Bs Bldg- for students wishing to campaign Petitions are due back into 101 organizer of the students." Edent representative-at-large to the Services Bldg. by 5 p.m. on Student petition drive. Another Holmes Hall resident, Cass 5:l5-7;20-9:30p.m. Igic Council. Friday. Feb. 21. In addition to students Singer, 551 ■ seats are available on the Academic The elections will be from March 10 to March held during registration and residence halls management, the third organization utilizing W. Holmes Hall felt that became upset because the students at Holmes Hall The Most Thrilling Adventure | the All University body which considers 14 and on March 24 and space in Holmes Hall is space would be 25. Lyman Briggs College. occupied by residence halls' management instead I' questions affecting the academic Lnce of the University. Candidates may submit a "Some of the students takes space, but if get something if Briggs residence halls' management of an academic program. "There are people who don't like to Classic Of Them All! Bents can run in one of four categories: of up to 50 words for campaign statement takes space, no student live in the publication in the State benefits," Lovett said. 1 black student (three seats available). News. These statements "Students tend to have more same building with the people who screw them." must be turned into the animosity toward Singer said. Cchicano student (one seat available). State News office at 341 Student Services Bide, ,n white student (two seats available). by Feb. 25 at 5 p.m. ISU HOCKEY PETER O'TOOLE |chi»an State spectacle Series vs Wisconsin Live Coverage lidav and Saturday at 7:25 pm MSN 640 AM |he Michigan State Network WMSN WKMK THE lAK WBRS WMCD RULING Open at 6:45 P.M. PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 M INFORMATION 33? 5817 Harry Has Moved Tonto's 3rd Week! Shows 7:00-9:15 mg ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq Litter Box to the State For CLASS JuUP0 • iHiNGTON-DOWNTOWN AB80TT BO OOWNTOWN From the Smash pother Fun-Filled ^Friday & Saturday Suspense Novel of the Year... Week! 7:00 & 9:30 "THE ODESSA FILE" 104 Wells '1.25 Sat. - Sun. at 6:40 9:30 P.M. I OPEN 7 PM ■ TONIGHT AT Only |:20-9:25p.m. Feb 28-Marchl lot Sunot 1:20 1:20-5:20-7:20 ART Lord Jim | 9:25p.m. CARNEY Next Week: Winner Best Actor Lawrence of Arabia 7:00 and 9:45 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Thurs, Fri & Sat 8:00 only 104 Wells for comedy 108 Wells Tills ODESSA "HuRretotoo" x»hO«,r, Pmmt, A FILM BY PAUL MA7URSKY . l® ELLEN "harry&tonto"art carney -■ BURSTYNaSmfcy (iERALWNE FITZGERALD LAKHY HAGMAN m CHIEF DAN GEORGE JON VOIGHT MAXIMILIAN SCHELL TONIIE "Lenny" TONIGHT and SATURDAY "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" ALAN bates P.E99£ B«ASS£jR jEAN-CIA JOE BRIALV 6CNEV.EVC BJJOlO —Judith Crist, New York Magazii ADOt.ro CEu FRANCO'SE CHR-STOPHE —National Board ot Review JUl€N SuOMAR V CHEL \E P9ES.E —Baltimore Evening News MiChEl SERRAUlT —Washington Star News —Philadelphia Inquirer —Detroit Free Rings. -Family CiiII# rf. ■Hi King of Hearts has had 2 previous engagements on this campus. At the end of each —After Dark \ performance the audience has applauded —CBS-TV enthusiastically. We have never Worth Production a Bob Fosse Film Dustin Hoffman "Lenny"' experienced such positive audience reaction to ^Valerie Perrine emcumpm^ David V. Picker Julian Barry any other film. King of Hearts is a totallv FEBJ3&14 Worth d-kim by Bob Fossg mu*e«i sup^vw engrossing, compelling film. wf* 8*™ United Artists o'C"D 1 onicmMOtlORHCTIIW tOOWOIWC*AVAIUBU ORUHlTtD MUSISMCOMS WO 1MB | STARTS TODAY! SH0WSAT8Oio3O-THURS'MCD0NEL,TRM1UCKS0N SMimes: 7:30.9:30 Tonight Open 6:50 Shows 7:25 9:25 $200hcri\ax»$250at1hedoor Showpiace: 107 S. Kedzie Sat. & Sun. 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 Tk&etsavail^ttEldertylnstruinents&theMSUnkMi Admission: $1.25 Friday, 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FebrunyyJ Book details black roots American musicians. of rock dichotomy" between rhythm same musi time, creating the impres and blu« By FRANK FOX Rhythm and Blues (The Impact into notes rather than hitting Redd explained that the term sion that such white artists State News Reviewer Though the British bands ' of Mass Media)," author them straight on, and playing "rhythm and blues" was used in and blues aid rock and roll. as Uons mpdi 'mtt, Elvis Presley and BUI Haley had The Cream, once an immense¬ gave full credit to the black Lawrence Redd, instructor of with notes while expanding or music industry trade publica¬ Redd explores the various created a new musical idiom - dichotomy beS ' ly successful English rock band, authors of their music, most television and radio, traces the contracting a phraae is very tions following World War II roles played by musk publish mou, white Americans were unfamil¬ much the heart of rock music. If ing and recording firms, radio rock and roll. brought thousands of American black origins of rock and roll and after black people began to write, iar with their black countrymen the African beat and rhythms stations and disc jockeys, tele¬ "Rock and Roll, an African fans to screaming frenzies of concludes that the mass media openly resent the term "race were removed from rock and vision and motion pictures in American term used in rhythm applause with their powerful music," which had been coined -r^l . DL and blues lyrics (was once) used rendition of Willie Dixon's song, roll, the music would no longer in the 1920's. spreading the popularity of is available ■ ^* rock," Redd writes. interchangeably with rhythm "Spoonful." The Cream and most of their "The failure to recognize that rock is the cultural In an interview this week music "Black people never called the music, that was a rhythm and blues and, at the the MSU Pr^ product of African-Americans represents the Redd explained the origins of race fans were white. Willie Dixon is American custom of weaving history without term for white people. We his research. black. The Cream, The Rolling Stones, The Beatles and other the beauty of color." "I made some intrepretations as to what was happening, but called it blues or jazz — some people called it swing never race - music," he said. but Students pl musi* no conclusions. Blues was British bands all enjoyed great who had so profoundly influ¬ have created a false dichotomy "Customers knew if they A program of 20th century chamber music will The musicians, all from MSU success with music originally enced their British idols. between "rhythm and blues" rhythm and blues to black ordered just 'musk' they would be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday in Kresge »t, Americans and rock and roll to Art Marilyn Berger, Reuben Lopez iiS written and performed by black In a new book, "Rock is and "rock and roll" get white music. If they ordered Gallery. Tommy Brittain, Patricia white Americans. But I as¬ 'race music' it would be black The basic difference between The program will include Ibert's "Entr'Acte" Kost* ■ the two categories of music is no sumed everyone knew it was Abbey. James Galm, CatheriiTfL for flute and harp, (1954); Persichetti's StUerwhit®, blues." he said. more than the color of the "Serenade No. 10" for flute and harp, (1961); Redd's book provides a Jorgensen. Howard Buss, RoC'n Weekend show musicians' skin, contends Redd. "The failure to recognize that rock is the cultural product of "I asked myself, 'do really ent?" see the music The conclusion as people differ¬ was yes, generous portion of the vital history of blues and rock music Hindemith's "Kleine Kammermusik fur funf Blaser, Op. 24 Nr. 2," (1922) and Stravinsky's "Suite from a Soldier's Tale." (1918). conductor Mark Johnson. The concert is free to the they did see it as different." and interesting biographical pubfe African-Americans represents features crafts the American custom of weav¬ ing history without the beauty "I could remember when it was all the same and now I could perceive it was (seen as) differ¬ sketches of black musicians. But the heart of the author's thesis lies in his handling of the of color," Redd concludes. Pots, plants and jewelry will The show, which is the first ent," he said. media's creation of the "false In "Rock is Rhythm and be among the many arts and that Union Activities Board has Blues," published by the MSU craft items for sale in the held in the winter, features 103 Press, Redd traces the develop¬ Winter Arts and Crafts Show exhibitions from MSU ment of rock and roll from the and Market sponsored by the students, faculty and staff black folk and blues music of the Union Activities Board. members, and artists from the I South to the urban blues The display will fill the Lansing area. clubs of 20th century Chicago. second floor of the Union from "The show gives local artists chance to sell their wares, and Beyond the well-documented noon until 6 p.m. Saturday and a history of the musk, the book Sunday. The show includes gives us money to present details the unique qualities of almost all kinds of art, from other craft shows and the music as well. stained glass lamps to paintings community activities," "The African characteristics to small antiques to batik Bruce Yazejian, organizer of of antiphonal singing (call and prints. the sale. response), sliding around and higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 14,1975 J ? Jazz guitarist Benson brings surprise By LEN PENEX higher than most rock bands. Way She Moves." He made essity for theatrics. Benson's State News Reviewer Jazz was for some time de¬ them believers. From then on, tour consists of musicians, not People who anticipated fine fined as a "musician's music." only a handful of the audience acrobats. jazz guitar playing at the People with musical aptitude were not totally attentive to Benson's encore, entitled Stables this week got it. George could appreciate H, but the Benson's style. "Something for the Ladies," Benson was no surprise, but the general public in most instances A rock and roll purist might was a blend of slow free-form unexpected appearance of remained ignorant of it. Judg¬ have been taken aback by the and hard, angry structure. It Ronnie Foster certainly was. ing by Tuesday's performance, musician's habit of sitting down was an obvious representation Apparently the Stables man¬ this stage might be over. while playing. It might alio of the style with the contrasts agement forgot to publicize the Benson reached for the dates have seemed strange that showing in extreme. Probably fact that one of the best up and and friends of the true jazz Dockaery was playing an elec¬ the best example, however, coining piano and synthesizer followers with a sensitive, yet trified stand-up bass. But the was the title tune from "White players was accompaning fiery, version of George intensity of their involvement Rabbit," where the mix was Benson's latest tour. Harrison's "Something in the with music obliterated the nec¬ more understated than distinct. From the beginning, it looked like Foster might steal the SN photo/John Dickson show. People wondered who which includes Ronnie Foster b guitarist George Benson returned to the les this week and will perform with his band perform a on unique style of melodic jazz. keyboards, the eccentric genius with his passionate rhythmical melodies PIRGIM Lobbying Conference rht and Saturday. Benson and his group, was and a rumor began circu¬ lating - "That's Ronnie PIRGIM needs students to promote public interest legis¬ Foster." lation. To provide students with the skills needed to be When Benson finally intro¬ effective lobbyists, PIRGIM will conduct a workshop on jazz duo join CA duced the band and the rumors were crazy. validated, the crowd went lobbying techniques and strategies, including briefings on the following bills which may soon be acted on in the Michigan By MARIANNE BELL Chicago. After Foster demonstrated legislature: ■reative Arts Collective (CAC) begins a new concert series Hopkins, by contrast, comes from a classical, folk, spiritual and his talent, he settled back and ■ performance by composer-multiinstrumentalist Henry traditional jazz background. He has performed with the James gave Benson the limelight. — Regulation of TV and stereo repairs fill and bassist Frederic Hopkins at 8 p.m. Saturday in Moody Quintet, the Marion Brown Trio and the Civic Orchestra of After all, the guitarist was the — Regulation of the transport of radioactive materials from nuclear power plants |i Hall kiva. Chicago and has recorded with Kalaparusha and Tommy Jones. Both men were honored in the "Downbeat" Critic's Poll for headlines It took a while, but Benson managed to win back — A tough Consumer Protection Act for Michigan s and Threadgill, Chicago-based musicians who are "Talent Deserving Wider Recognition" in 1973. the capacity audience with jazz A ban on throwaway containers for soft drinks and beer C'of the Muhal Richard Abrama Sextet, will appear with the — Members of the CAC Ensemble who will be featured are A. guitar riffs that, if not faster, I Arts Collective Ensemble with Roscoe Mitchell. Spencer Barefield on acoustic guitar, Raymond Brooks on trumpet, were certainly more melodic Kdgil 's background includes gospel, spiritual, rhythm and George Edward on alto sax, Louis Haynis on percussion, James Hill than John McLaughlin. He PIRCIM Lobbying Workshop (arching band, dance and new music, in addition to perfor- electric bass, Tony Halland on soprano and alto sax, George ith the Chicago Assn. for the Advancement of Creative on Howard on tenor sax, Roscoe Mitchell on soprano, tenor, alto and proved why. In 1978 "Playboy" Monday, Fobraary 17th proclaimed Benson their poll's Big Band, the Richard Davis Ensemble and Leo Smith. bass sax, Neal McAlpine on clarinet and reading Room 33 3pn. poetry, Dushun guitar player of the year. recorded with Abrams. Vytas Brenner, Joyce Williams Mosley on drums, Harold Smith on electric guitar and Bill Townley His fingers at times were on trombone. Gay. literally a blur. The energy he lor farther information call: 1 recent work, "Celebration," a composition for string Tickets for the CAC concert are $3 and are available in advance at and Foster generated, with lirand woodwinds which was commissioned by the National Discount Records. The CAC can be contacted at P.O. Box 913, East Marvin Chppll on drums and 353-5196 or 4S7-4001 for the Arts, premiered in Novemeber 1974, in Lansing. Wayne Dockaery on bass, was FEBRUARY CLEARANCE FOX HOLE PX AT-FRANDOR Plan for Sunshi up to 50% on all Tomorrow, during Smmsuit Saturday, All Coats up to 50% on All Boots East Lansing All shirts on sale Flannel, Western, Denim Big Selection and If you're planning the sun, then com Many other Specials Lansing store make a big splash. great new selectio OPEN 7 DAYS suits to show yo 351-5323 puts your favorite Iqyaway 'til spring break. Also, there free drawings for your choice. Johns of WVIC live from our smashing styles terry velour are what you'll find. bikini is $16, th skirt is $20, and $U. You can co definitely come 28-H RD J ,4 9:# East Lan 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, F«bnurytt| MSU cagers ByCHARLES JOHNSON currently 8-4 in the Big Ten and with Purdue. at home against third place conference finish. Big Ten for his punch at Illinoia' suggested t Gophei controversy has been settled. "The decision was out of my 15-5 on the year. Gopher cosch For all practical purposes, With less than a month left in Rick Schmidt in a recent TV State New* Sports Writer his hands aad I doot have much to Bill Musselman has assembled Indiana has the league the cage season, MSU coach game. The incident could have performance. MSU's basketball team will championship locked up with an Gus Ganakas has set his team's been punishable by suspension, "Shooters are n say about it," Furiow said. try to bounce back into winning perhaps the brawniest and by far the youngest squad in the unmarred 12-0 record. The but the probation will allow the form Saturday when it hosts sights on post season have to Minnesota in the televised "Big league, including two starting Hoosiers are 23-0 on the year. competition in either the 6-5 junior to finish the season, ba^ right lor then to Furiow aaid, "Schmidt gave me freshmen and two sophomores. National Invitational Tourna¬ barring any further unaporto- a couple of shota. He pushed a Ten Game of the Week." The game is slated for a 8:10 Much of the Gophers' success ment in New York or the manlike conduct. couple of people around. It just Furlow, the Big Ten's leading got to the point where I had to p.m. tip-off and will be the first has come because of their tight defensive play and their ball Big Ten Commissioner's Tourney Louisville, Ky. A win over the in scorer with a 21 point average, bothered by It, I dout know." retaliate. It was an unaports Spartan encounter at home W scored In learning of his probation, manlike act aad I don't Uke the since Jan. 27. control offense. Their size Gophers could well send the just 12 points against ~ - r said he's relieved the idea of kids seeing that kind of Much of the Spartans' hopes makes them very difficult to 12 Spartans on their way to that Michigan and it haa been handle on the boards, as 8 for a post-season tourney bid goal. evidenced by the problems 8 will be at stake Saturday. It Spartan guard Pete Davis, MSU had in the two teams first 6 who sat out the Michigan game will some also be headway a opportunity for MSU to make in perfect the meeting. The Spartans had their five- 6 6 4 with the flu, is expected to be back at full tilt against Wrestlers scrap siil conference standings. MSU, game winning streak halted by Minnesota and his playmaking 3 TW Badgers' beet are Ed Vatch with a 6-5 Big Ten mark and a Michigan, 96-84, last week in ability should be a key asset. ByPATFARNAN (177), 22-3 uh t I 13-6 record overall, will take on Ann Arbor and are knotted in a Wisconsin 3 Also, MSU can finally rest State News Sparta Writer (190), 22-8. L'MuiiL 2 a Gopher squad which has tie for fourth place in the conference with the Wolves. assured that its leading offensive threat, forward Terry It's becoming apparent why Grady Peningar's MSU wrestling The latter should poae a stiff test for Wiekard, who is 1241-1. Wickard has the Spartan_ 1 proven to be a surprisingly team is only rated sixth in the country. tough foe in the loop. Nevertheless, both the Furlow, will be with the team Peninger's crew travels to Madison, Wis. Saturday lor a bo the No. 1 seed for next month's Minnesota, which defeated 69-54 decision to No. Gophers and the Spartans for the remainder of the season. match with the Wisconsin Badgers, the only remaining team rated Big Ten ch.mrlTi the Spartans in Minneapolis, nationally ranked Indiana realize there's enough bounty Furlow was placed on above the Spartans they haven't already faced. And the only one Other top Badger, include Cr^Hor^ S^l 82-71, earlier this season, is Monday, is tied for second place to be collected with a second or probation Wednesday by the they haven't already loet to. The Spartans have dropped dual meets this year to top-rated lh~" I" u» a, isa Iowa, Iowa State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. The Badgers are 8-1 in dual meets this year and they finiahed Butt mildm thouM provide sseet. MSU freshman Dennis fernfe, u* r Brighton will mn v ■ J third in the Midlands tournament. Peninger said Wisconsin Horswill, and Kemp will square off with In all. seven Wisconsin wrestlers have Spartan StJt?l probably has ita best team ever. sccumulsJ!!# "They're very strong as a team and individually," he aaid. win* thia year. Among that elite and Jack JUinwand (126), 2M. Rein wand group. U Jin, HSM "They'll be a tough crew to reckon with." Wisconsin mentor Dunne Kleven expressed equal respect for NCAA champion Pat MOkovieh. Milkovich season and has won twice since i. uSftSl the Spartans. T*e Spartans have two home matches returning from a bout^ul "It's going to be one heekuva tussle," Kleven said. "There will be up for the Big Ten meet. Kentucky will be in to. remaining beZ J a lot of tossup weights that could go either way. We certainly think Wlowed by Southern Illinoia the week after * Michigan State is one of the finest teams in the country. Grady's that. been around a long time." A year ago the Badgers made it two in a row over the Spartans gymnast] with an 18-16 triumph over the hometown boys in East Lansing. This year's match promisee to be equally tight. The Badgers are basically the same team they were a year ago, with a little awre Spartan men experience. All but two of the Badger grapplers are ranked in the top four of the Big Ten at their respective weight classes. Only the heavyweight and 134-pound frames seem to present any weak¬ anxious to get at U-ll| ness, and then, very little. No matter what the ("port, when MSU competes u— University of Michigan, it's more than juit another paTI That's one reason why the Spartan men's gymnutiatJ anxious to whip the Wolverines Saturday at Women's Criiierj cage The Spartana have not had the best of luck against past, winning only 8 of 29 previous dual meets, but the tail Mkhipl like nothing bettor than to knock off one of its closest mX "We're going to need a auper effort from ill the guyitt] tangles with Spartan coach George Stypula said. "We need to psyehttf out. If we could beat them on the floor exercise event, w» jj be able to hold on and pull an upset" MSU's women's basketball best with whom," she said. The Spartana are also hoping to break the 200 pout ■ squad, coming off a 61-56 upset "Games like these are good ex¬ weekend, but Sxypuia feels performances will have to ia| victory over Western Michigan perience for the team." reach that particular goaL Tuesday, will be traveling to Td like to aee a little more progress than we've iirt«j J Muncie, Ind. to face Ball State Sxypuia explained. "We've got to start picking up our putl Saturday afternoon. Fencers ready Thia meet and next week'a meet against Indiani should help I The up some real inspiration." ; Spartans will again be relying on the scoring punch of for Irish, OSU The Spartana will need that inspirstion against the WolrJ Linda Stoick, who is sveraging Michigan finished second in the Big Ten last year, tod rol cloee to 23 points a game. in home finale depth may be the reason. The NCAA rule change, whkhfl greater emphaaia on all-around competitors, did not ram Jill Prudden, who was Wolverines. Michigan haa ten all-around performers, w J MSU's fencing team, which brought up from the Spartan hasn't played at home since returning lettormen. I junior varsity squad three Jan. 11, will face Notre Dame Michigan coach Newt Loken believes, however, that thtfl games ago, has adapted to her Spartan squad will give his team some good competition | and Ohio State Saturday job on the varaity squad well, "We always look forward to our meet with the SparttMsl as she nabbed seven rebounds morning in ita final home meet our season highlights," Loken said. "George always fimfl of the season. against the WMU Broncos and The triple dual meet grn collected 11 points. Diane Phillips is also another top re- underway at 10 a.m. in gym 3 of the Men's Intramural Building. bounder for the MSU squad. Manuel de Jesus arches backwards, the victim bout at the Miami Beach, Fla. auditorium earlier "We always have a rough of a knockout punch delivered by Ike Hooks in this week, de Jesus suffered a mfld concussion This will be the first time the going against those teams," Spartans sports action j Spartan women cagers have Spartan coach Charlie the fourth round of a welterweight preliminary when his head hit the canvas. faced Ball State. Schmittor said. Bar»iM8W»fSIWftliMSfrs»d schedule far MSU-SBM "We don't The Irish should provide the women's toama: play out of state very often," Baile said. "We've toughest competition for MSU, played in Illinois before, but not which sports an 8-3 record thia Today aad Saturday - Borne against WistomM FINLEY THEN SIGNS VIDA BLUE in Indiana. "Notre Dame Tve never seen Ball State in heavily because they have Holtzman loses salary dispute action, but last year finished third in the state, so they that's an indication of what kind scholarships," commented. Schmittor The Spartana are just two of a team they are," Baile weeks sway from their most added. "Indiana haa some ex¬ important meet of the season, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Charles 0. Finley gained a favorable Terms were not disclosed and a spokesman for the A's said it was cellent baaketball teams." the Big Ten championahips, decision in his arbitration case against Ken Holtzman Thursday and a "routine" signing. which will be held March 1 in the Oakland A's owner, moving fast to cut the list of With the signing of Blue, Finley has cut his arbitration list to Baile is continuing to try out players seeking third party help over 1975 contracts, signed Vida Blue combinations and different Champaign. III. eight. Originally, 13 A's had requested arbitration and even after new "I've seen everyone in the only a few hours before a scheduled hearing. Wednesday's hearing, the owner said there was a possibility that people at different positions conference this season except Holtzman, a 19-game winner in 1974, led off the salary arbitration several players would sign contracts before their every game. hearings. for Ohio SUte," Schmittor said. hearings Wednesday and sought a salary of $112,000, $19,000 over "It's possible, it's possible," the grey-haired Finley said when "And given the right circum¬ his pay last year. Finley told John A. Hogan, a veteran arbitrator asked if he thought some of his players would "Against Ball State, I hope to sign before the use different combinations of stances, we can be a tough team and professor of economics at the University of New Hampshire, hearings took place here and in Los Angeles. people to see who works the in the championahips." that Holtzman declined in several key categories and was, He settled with Paul Lindblad for an estimated $55,000 before therefore, being offered the same salary of $93,000 for 1975. sitting down to face Holtzman and by nightfall Wednesday, two Hogan's decision in favor of Finley was revealed only 24 hours others, outfielder Joe Rudi and first baseman Gene Tenace, said after the hearing. they were satisfied with Finley's offer. "We're disappointed," said Holtzman's attorney, Jerry Kapstein, You I caresr hi mH "but not devastatingly disappointed." Blue, the fireballing lefthander who won 17 games last year for the three-time World Champion A's, was about to depart for the deserve a hearing at the American Arbitration Assn. when he decided to agree to Finley's 1975 offer. Better without law sen INSTRUCTIONAL CENTER IN GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Guitar What can you do with only a bachelor s Now there is a way to bridge the gap degree^ ■ JJ 'Summer, Fall, Winter & Spring Quarters Check out the Ibenex 627 undergraduate education and a eheHeng" B It Ass mahogany beck end sibie car ear. Tha Lawyer's Assistant is ■» 1 SUMMER CURRICULUM (June 17 sides spruce top, an adjustable work traditionally done by lawyers J - August 15,1975) neck and a reety good sound. 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Comparative Law •taught in Spanish Contact your placement office (or an inter"'®* Workshop on Mexican Culture (July 18 August 15) series of our representative lectures by experts on Mexican society & culture, current & Wa will visit your campus on past. Participants, with students in the Mesoamerican Pre History course, will take a 2 week field trip to the Yucatan to visit the arehaelogical sites of Teotihuacan, Tres TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Zapotes, Palenque, Uxmal, Chichen Itza, Monte Alban, Mitla, and will WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 also visit the Musuem of Anthropology in Mexico City. COST: Non Resident Tuition & Fees: Summer $189; Fall & Tha Institute tor Spring $473; Winter $493; Housing w/family $100/month; other cost extra. Paralegal Training it 235 South 171»> Street. Philadelphia P CONTACT: International Programs, Central Washington (215) 732-WOO State College, Ellensburg. WA 98926. Phone (509) 963-3612. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 14, 1975 1 3 leers Lmikklitaker hoping to bury Badgers TAMMANY HILLS J, New* Sporta Writer " last weekend," said Bessone earlier this week about MSU's sweep over the Irish. "We had when the two teams met in Madison. This time around, m0re of MSU's four line rota- tion, which has brought more National team 1976 to play in the DUPLEX HOMES hockey coach Amo Winter „ has said til yew that ■estern Collegiate Hockey everything going for us psycho¬ logically - Clarky's birthday, CahiH's injury — It was the best though, the Badgers trail the Spartans by four points in the standings. balance to the attack ter Spartans scoring along with freeing cen- Tom Ross from the "gang- Montreal, to be on his list of Olympics and Ross is in supposed prospects for OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 I (WCHA) race would go "When we played Wisconsin the team. *Within walking distance to the road trip we've had in 10 land war" treatment he's been university club & golf course. ■to the wire. MSU's Steve Colp continues years." to make 2*3 Will build to Th four teams still in a log_ progress in his come¬ . Formal (t the top. Bessone and Lv will get a chance to do Badger coach Bob Johnson, 100,000th fan back from walking a broken leg. Colp's cast may be removed bedroom homes I your design on your lot or ours. I Dining Room meanwhile, has relied on a trio | wire walking this week within the week to allow him to of forwards to keep the Wis¬ Ihen the fourth-place Wis- I Badgers come into town consin club in the playoff pic¬ ture this year. Munn turnstiles do some light skating before putting it to the fuU test. If the Spartans missed their two-game series. Getting to the hock »y game at Munn Arena a little Your Host: L place MinnesoU will a weekend in the Rocky Mike Eaves, Dave Lundeen and Steve Alley have collected ill make some ndom. lucky {an a early tonight veritable immortal among MSU injured center last weekend against Notre Dame, it didn't show, and Bessone is optimistic Ken Pung 485-8223 MULDER iin peaks of Denver (or a a total of 48 goals so fftr this | Realty Inc. 371-4144 | jno Mt with the ninth season for the Badgers. Brian !\the the 100,000th tan scheduled to to date sUnds * 99.604. with that his squad is ready to pick paaa through the turnstiles tonight. Engblom and John Taft are The 496th fan up where it left off. >ioneers. entering the game wffl be awarded with a season my | Spartan-Wisconsin which start at 7:30 p.m., Wisconsin's top blueline men, while goalie Mike Dibble ranks third among WCHA netmind- KS?.*0 HSU athletic home h°n the road. Kent State Engineering • Liberal Arts ™ orK riacc in its league and 7-2 Cargill — at the leading edge. Active in agricul¬ tural, industrial, and consumer commodities and products, and in a variety of other related STUDENT WORKERS UNION MASS businesses. You could be there! We need top MEETING ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1975 people tor a wide range of positions, careers that lead to management. Our original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— at7:30 pm in B 106 WELLS HALL policy is to stimulate leadership potential. To M NOTES encourage personal creativity. To recognize and reward Pablo Picasso by leading 20th century artists; individual achievement. And to promote from Johnny Fricdlaender Marc within. Chagall Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Muring half of the gold Wonders Hall J to its third straight glided A Cargill representative on Feb. 25-26 will be interviewing Check with the placement office now lor the dates and location. Look into Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely Joan Miro and others. 20'OFF OUR NEW FISH (intramural residence hall leadership! iv championship night. Wonders 1 st Show this This year by Meridian Gallery Sunday, Feb. 16th at 3:00P.M. and SALAD PLATTER! runner-up Wilson HOSPITALITY INN • BALLROOM 2.. s* notlniqtni J : bees Uiw w.Uisq?. s.l'f ,Hghl Jolly Rd. Exit at 1-496,3600 Donekel Or. •s jumped U a '.qfcicR' Exhibition: 1:00-3:00 P.M. Tender fillets of fish from the Jrt lead when it Won three ■first Free Admission Moderate Prices North Atlantic, breaded and four races, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F fried to a golden brown. lie Keating's 50-yard free- ■ffort in the 200 Enjoy it with a warm roll and all medley salad you can eat from our ■ gave the championship ■its first win of the night salad bar. Or try our shrimp llead it never lost. platter with all the salad you |t win was followed by want. Sweitzer's victory in the sestyle and, two races Keating padded the lead >n the 100 medley —je close only once, it managed to cut the lead wen points after Eric linga won the diving com- Jn and Mike McClelland Burt Christeson finished T and third in the 60 Jfly. Mark Craig of Wield squeezed past them win the race in 26.28. completed its Finance that new car Bring this ad in and get a two jy slamming the 50 back- tor-one coupon, good when you purchase J and winning the 200 ■le relay. at your credit union your choice ot chicken snack or barnbuster. ■ Burke, Mark Gelinas and ■Crawford and get a took the first RED ■'aces in the backstroke Tenders fcta. John while Bill SECON 1101 E. Grand River 332-5580 BARN' . Griswold, l»d and Keating captured ■ay in 1:38.44. Rarely has there been a better time to buy a new car than right now! k winners included John I0' Armstrong Hall in the Dealers are dealing and manufacturers are offering substantial rebates. Inter- MASS FOUNDING Vstv'n Terry Lanzen of , As if that weren't enough to persuade you to buy now, your MSU Em¬ J Hall, who was clocked V in the 50 broaststroke, ployees Credit Union will refund the first month's interest when you finance MEETINO >Shutt of Bailey Hal) in ■ yard freestyle. your 1975 model car with us between Feb. 3 and April 30, 1975. That's National W* *cond place Wilson Putterfield Hall with ri$ht! The first 30 days interest will be returned to you when you make your Saturday February 15 ■"f and Holmes Hall who first car payment. And remember, the first month's interest is larger than Td with 33. any of the others because when you finance anything at your credit union Committee 1:00 pm Room 35 p dance you pay interest only on the outstanding balance. M.S.U. Union In addition, your low-cost credit union loan is utathon ance at no extra covered by credit life insur¬ Against charge. And down payment requirements are modest Speakers [337.1721 usually no down payment is required! - * If you have an Instant Cash revolving credit account, just give us a call Finley Campbell - Acting Head of Afro k^ordon or tell the dealer you want to use ABC Cash financing from your credit R acism Studies Department. University of Wis¬ consin and co-chairperson of INCAR Mzot union. Kathy Whiteside Administrative Do yourself ~ and the economy - a big favor right now! Go get that Director of INCAR new * car. A buyer's market like this isn't Luis Castro INCAR going to last forever! Workshops will - • Immigration from follow New York * Local Speakers also Ql MSU EMPLOYEES 600 E Crescent Phone 3532280 9 to 530 Mon. thru CRED Fri. No Admission Charge free showing of the Award Winning film ATTICA 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, ] Tobacco-polluted air bothers non-smoking students aesthetics. Just breathing that people have a right to were smokers," said Under (continued from page 1) second-hand smoke exposes the smoke and that you are being wod, "even though all four had "The only people in a position nonsmoker to numerous toxic rude and obnoxious if you claimed to be nonsmokers on to eliminate smoking in the classroom were the instruc¬ gases: arsenic, carbon mono¬ object." Sederburg said. "What their housing applications. we have to do is reverse this "Needless to say. the fourth tors," Keesler said. "Instead, xide. methyl nitrate, ammonia, DDT, hydrogen sulfide, hydro¬ attitude so that people realize person was at a considerable we found many of the instruc¬ that it is actually the smoker disadvantage." tors smoking during class." gen cyanide and others. William Sederburg, famous who is rude and obnoxious." The prospect of a return to MSU political science instructor Like many colleges and uni¬ the no smoking policy is depen¬ dent on student and faculty William Sederburg, former versities, MSU allows students Banjo picker action, Keesler said. He MSU political science instructor living in residence halls the explained that if both groups and chairman of Citizen's Com¬ mittee for the Rights of the option of rooming with a smoker or a nonsmoker. Students are plucks a prize could agree on a smoking policy, Nonsmoker, pointed out that asked if they smoke and DETROIT (UPI) - Buoyed the university might try again. the level of pollution emitted whether they would mind if by health food, eye drops, baby "These days, it is just not from cigaretes often far exceeds their roommate did. feasible to try to push this sort powder and good old-fashioned the levels which would be But even this plan is not perseverance, 18-year-old Jim of thing on people," Keesler said. permitted in an industrial situa¬ quaranteed to save the non- Roberts has laid claim the new tion. smokers' lungs. According to world's record for continuous There was a day, even farther Present industrial regual- Robert C. Underwood, manager back, when the students them¬ banjo playing. tions allow a concentration of 50 of residence halls, a large selves enforced a no smoking Roberts plucked away for 93 parts of carbon monoxide per number of students lie on their policy. Tuesday when his last Samuel C. Gingrich. MSU fire million. Sederburg said several housing applications, apparent¬ smokers in a closed room can ly to keep their parents from opponent, Garrick Kobylarz of safety officer, recalled that Warren, simply fell asleep while wlien he came to Michigan State drive the level up to 250 parts knowing they smoke. A sample of housing applica strumming his rented instru¬ College as a student in 1938, per million. Unfiltered cigaret ment. smoke contains a level of 42.000 tions showed that approxi¬ smoking was not permitted "My gums are sore. My legs anywhere on campus, indoors or parts per million, he said. mately 92 per cent of students claim to be nonsmokers, said ache, I guess you could say I'm out. Sederburg, who used to segregate the smokers in his Underwood. fatigued," said the Troy junior "In fact, if any of the feHows college student. classes in what he called a 'coffin "All you have to do is spend a saw a smoker on campus, A field of 24 contestants Gingrich said, "they'd grab him corner,' stated that nonsmokers day in one of the dorms to know that that figure is ridiculous," he started plucking Friday night at and throw him in the Red are presently too reluctant to voice their said. a local music store, stopping Cedar." objections to tabacco Objections to tobacco smoke smoke. "Last fall we discovered that only for five-minute breaks each "There is an implicit belief three of four women in one suite hour according to contest rules. are based on more than mere Leonard's LANSINS: NE. 482-1654 JOLLY SI2-2411 &Cedar HOLT 694-1115 up to 1 & 2 OF A KIND 78% OFF SALE ALL SALES FINAL! 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I $840. — 2/5 ct. Pear cut $336. $640 3/8 ct. Emerald cut — $256. $940 — 3/8 ct. Oval cut $376. $3675—1.10 ct. Pear cut tech hlfil= $1720. $595 — 1 /3 ct. Marquis© cut $238. $930 — 1/2 ct. Pear cut $372. Prices include 14K solitaire mounting — other DIAMOND sizes available Store Moors: Mon. 4 Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Ramp Tuts., Wed., Thuri., Serf. 122 East Grand River Ave.. East Lansing / 430 North Telegraph Rd-V" Parking 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wholesale Distributors E"'^ington St..Ann 14615 West 8 Mile Arbor // 619 Rd„ Detroit Evenings; Sat. 20715 Kelly Rd.. East Detroit 125 Main St., Rochester 1 12755 / 4526 North Woodward Ave.. R°yal0 Eureka, Southgatc Friday, February 14,1975 J 5 Old Cars, Famous Stars, Chow Mein, Sunny Spain, Sweetheart ' Can Bake, Heartbreak That's the Dinner-Dance GIVE A RECORD Ten Dinner Choices * 1195c Game, Surname Road Map, 'GIVE A BOX OF CANDY Music by Nancy & Kerry James IT'S A GIFT Little Nightcap Landscape, Great Escape Big Band, Bad Gland IT'S A GIFT YQJ1 YOU CAN ENJOY Earthquake, Broil Steak Insane, LISTENING TO! 4 CAN ALSO ENJOY!, Very Humane Travel Japan, That's all, Man All subjects covered visit Paramount Newscontor Bast Laming, Michigan phone: 332-5119 apen 7am-11pm dally * BE OUR National Bank East tensing ALENTINE a perfect place SRAfE STEAK OUT. Vaten tine's Spacmlof the Evening \ALWAYS I FIRST TO THE •RniI top ftp SirUia to celebrate tf Bttff I WISH YOU A Complete Dinner includes bar HAPPY a perfect scheeze, breadblock, Garden Greenery, Breadaticka, Soup, , Potato. WALENTINE'si Valentine's day! DAY! J EAT A PIZZA East Lansing State Bank WITH YOUR SWEETIE Your Hometown Bonk 225 M.A C. 332-S027 0p« 11 ■■ EVERYDAY Nil DELIVERY HAPPY VALENTINES LIVE MORE FOR LESS ' GIVE A BOOK- 1 IN THESE APARTMENTS! GIVE AN IMPRINTED IT'S A GIFT THAT CAN SOUTH LANSING: 0(f S. Logan just north o( 'T" SHIRT IT'S A GIFT BE OPENED MORE ? MS» S. Logan-Dorchester Village. Modem ,tudto t THAN ONCEt J Mr> JM-07J3. •au or unfurnuhed from ti». Re*. U) i YOU CAN ENJOY J Mersey Lane-Camkridn Manor. Vtrv large H«rM|r ImST'-Krofn °£Z, t. LOOKING Y EAST LANSING •OAKHIDGE-K30. Large 1-bedroom apartment! close to campus. Quiet adult building Ph. 361 7014. Walter Neller Ca ChequeretPflag Properly Management Dept. Paul Gentilozzi, 489 6561 W» m* rwN, antpttno on»A«itwn» 03 I M to- mo™,,, po«i<»t kaU NflHI BOOH ITOiE 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Februar, 1(i| VALENTINE'S DAY SHOW ■■■■AND ALWAYS YOU CARE W cct a hick sn»AE or EQUAL VALVE FOR TOOK VALENTINE! * VALENTINE'S (with couoonl MILLER S ICE CREAM PARLOR Valentine red, CARD 118 W. GRAND RIVER, CORNER OF EVERGREEN Valentine blue, Love said in DIAMONDS • is love tried and true. ur $*» 8~ S OVER 60 YEARS Lonslng's Relloble Horn* Owned Jeweler* Special Price HarUy Davidson of Lansing 'WW fiahksA. (Jcuh 5507 Laming lid. Ph. t<5-2222 Happiness is taking your Valentin* to a sunny beach I MARCH 15 MULTI-UNIVERSITY RECESSION BREAKER PROMOTIONAL TOUR - MARCH 24, 1975 VAUNTiME LOVHMKS "Round trip chartered busses from E. Leasing to betel "Free beer ee the baa! °Optiee to go to Disaeyworld BUB, YOU'LL always be my fav- X 372-4300 "Easy access to Jai Aiai, Greyhouad racing, YOURVALINTINE j Dayton* 500, the Oeeaa Beech... DESERVES jm PARA Ml osto, con todo mi amor ("Jove 8 DAYS & 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT DAYTON HO |£ iAYTftNA'S AS | \JT y corazon. Maria. MONICA, YOU turn me on, Happy you. Heger. M.P., W., T., and C. Happy DINNER AT JIMS!! . .and your pocketbook ^A NEWEST (OPENED JAN. IS, 197$) 75) hotel VBtontine's ^ Chris" Valentine's Day, The Professor. too. T THE WHITEHALL INN |H| C J SANDY SOBOTA - Love Ya "NO NOTHINGS tor 75". but love Dinners from $3.25 I 1*135w 1 \ J Munchkki - Gary. ta oura forever. Happy Valentine's °R%fat oa the < «i private mm —v. Day, Honey. Smb. Free Evening Parking JOHN EMERSON: Happy Vaien- V I Plus 10% text tine's Day, Shyboy. Love, S.L Services AGR: TOGETHER for a better to- "Laxorieas dining room X~J Moonlit nights, we are C.B. rf L M.V.T. - a naked shadows on mor ow. Love, Rhomata . - — —— Swinging cocktail loange XT UTTLE HONEY, I love you more around oomerl Pup. 'Each room with 2 dbi beda I \ KJ LETS build our world togeth- than ever before. Woukfie. MARYANN SUNSHINE "Fafly carpeted on rainy "Color TV C J| , er. Say yes, your Man. — "Private bath V\ PONCH: LETS make the moat of "Each 2 rooms share idtebeaettei / I RON, HAPPY day, happy love, what we've flotl 8#y J. V V happy lite. Love always, Diana. SWEETS, UNDER the slide at PHONE: MISS KAPLAN-332-1115 TO MY Foxy Lady Staci. Thanks MY LOVE to ell my Valentlnee, ee- cess. June 7th? Love Mike. re¬ TUTMY PLACE for loving me kiddol Steve. periaMy you Pat. Love Sherman. BRIGHAM MONSON: Only a rev¬ AK YOU'RE a beautiful woman. HEY BOSS-Man, we love you a elation could convey our love for /\ Wrth •* mV love, VA lot! Pooper and Judy. you! One FHE Group. ^ >/( S'miSS BUDDY, love Valentine's Day and Forever, you Jaw Bone. HARD ROCK, i Ike Love, Neener. your style. ITS NOT the same without you babe. I lobe you. B.B. pam. HEARTS AND Flowers to Suck¬ HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to my CORVETTE! NOW that I have RAPHAEL, IT'S only the giving HOW MUCH more couW I aak DEREK ROWE between struggles, ling, Boner and especially J.T. sweet spider! Love always, attention, Happy Valentine's Nertly. Smack, Gish. your 'hat makes us what we are. from someone? Love, BIS.' me and you, somehow we man¬ Marlene. Day! D.L.R. Carolina. aged to make it through. Rhonda. WOLPLEE: BE our valentine! SUNKIST, I love you again today. HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day JOHN M'SKI: I love you with ad TANDY, LOVING you haa turned Trisha, Cathy, Nancy, and Laura CARA SUE 10 Ti amo molto oggi Stubby. Jeffery, sweet chocolate love my heart, Valentine! Smack! my troubled times into bright new Domani Sempra Ray. everyday. Amour, Debbe. LaUta. days. Love T.M. CHARLES P.C. YOU tamed me and the st&;* STATE NEWSIES: I love you all. DEAR TRAVIE, Happy Valentine's are laughing. Love, Grandma. ERROL FLYNN; I love you more DEAR SUPER-FINGER: You're BRIAN, GREATER than your love You're a **** crew. SMA. Day. We love you, Forest. and more each day! Happy V.D. the greatest, I love you! Little or my love is our love. Happy We made it through December T_1 ^ #43 IN the program, heart. Love P.H. #1 in my and January with ease. Wild m.A.: O.L.W.O.L and best est KIPPY, LETS play the machines "SO QUEER," "Such a Jerk," but rh«rn maoir words magic words, and and II will will ■ ', ~ , ' Love Cricket. P.S. Parks' rear end Hey Babe, that's mel Ufe. love, m.L.E. You're a dream come true, is still cuterl gladly please. Ain't nothin' in this and Lodge - Coach. I can hardly wait until September world compares with my Main- THANK YOU sweet B. and I do to be with you, always. Love PEN PAL, Squeeze. Unanimous. you're the beetest love you. Lou. TML sweetest Valentine around. Boingl Mike HORNS, HAPPY Valentine's Day JOHN I love you I I'll be yours to you and Francisl Love, Cutie. always XOXOX, Brenda. T° 8 and O, Happy Valentine's Day jsh. DEAR CHERYL T. Happy second SUNSHINE, A day without my Anniversary, Happy Valentine's. sunshine, is.. .unthinkable! Happy Love Bill. Valentines Day. A Sunshine LAR AND Boof, Happy Valentines ~ " Day. With Love, your Benasquaw RAS YOU fait, i love you madly! BONES HOW 7 can you ~~T MITSY, HENRY, IhM, I low* you - resist all very much. Mike. HAPPY VALENTINES Day Deft HAPPY VALENTINES day to aR of Foreverl AMMS, The B. ♦he wnsation of yours next to OSCAR C. Since I met you, life is Sig'sl From all your Little Sisters. .. . mine? Love 371. my fabulous concerned friends, a perpetual high. Sweetie ABSF GIRLS: Happy Valentine's I COULD have (did) done it! Be stay healthy! Love Debbie Dey! Your favorite Kazoo Player. Day! KENOALL, LOVING you makes Glovinsky. THOUGHTS EVER cross your JEANNE - LOVE to a happing —----—the sun seem to shine. Bear, given and reflected, keg. POOH, 120 days to go; love you. : GEORGE EACH dey that goes by I SHARON, ALL my love to the girl Your favorite quarterback. in my life. Bob. RALPH, ALWAYS and ever, now love you more. You are my STEVE, ALTHOUGH you're a nutt «... ^ tofflver. Happy Valentine's valentine. Have a Happy Day. K. Good luck and don't flunk. Happy TIGER WE are a wonderful pair of HEY LOAF, get your dish and stick Dey. Love, Gertrude. love addicts. Cutie. around a long, long while. **— OKE, BABY me as long as you FLASH, CAN I count on you for DEAR SNOOKY, Happy Velen- like. Happy V.D. Love, Laurie. our February trip?.. .but then we HAPPY VALENTINES DAY my tine's Day! My ear lobes stink ROBERT THE greatest turtle _ handsome Big Eddie. I Love you. more each day. Love Ba-Ha. TREEE A.M. and trying late night maker. Happy Valentine's Day! fave toreveri cougar. call him "Moe," but ail I cansay to Cashmere. tricks to be somebody? Mesa KEMIT, HAPPY Valentine's Day M_"! ———MAGS - TO my Oasis in the Suicide. We Supply the Means. to my one and onlyl Love, Sun¬ shine. A SPECIAL Valentine's Day wish Silv8f 8poonl I HOPE Excelsior has a Great Day. ... MA - „ . ILLEGITIMATE rton 50 each plus 1/4 utilities. Mastercharge and Bank 655-1177. 3-2-14 jewelry, household goods, musical CHANDLER ESTATES - 3 bed¬ Americard. C-2-28 ours. Starting in March. Call 487-3929 anytime. 5-2-14 instruments, guitars, amps, and 353-0958 after 6pm. 5-2-17 NORTH EAST Street, 1st floor, room English Tudor. Cut stone HASLETT AREA. Women only, sticker bottoms. Electronic repair fireplace, solid oak floors, 2 1/2 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East three rooms and bath, utilities paid. NEEDED, 1 girl for room in large kitchen privileges. $20 a week. CaH Department. DICKER & DEAL baths, old english carm. For more $115 month. 351-7283.1-2-14 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and colli¬ WANTED: PART time permanent bookkeeper-secretary. Experience house, spring term. Call 332-5496. 5-2-14 339 9485. 3-2-14 SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. Bankcards information cad ALBERT Jjy- "jw, BEKMANIS INC., 663-1531 or 894- ](§ sion service. American and For¬ required. Phone Sally, 332-1391. 1 MAN NEEDED Spring term, eign cars. 485-0256. C-2-28 9am-1pm. C-3-2-14 close to campus, furnished, $72 per month. 351-3777 X-2-2-17 NEED OLDER / or graduate female roommate to share house, [ Fir Sail welcome. C-5-2-14 1971. 10-2-21 U-REPAIR AUTO Service Center. PIANIST FOR established all style close to campus, 106, own room. ASAHI TAKUMAR Telephoto SPEAKERS 12" 3-way acoustic CHANDLER ESTATES - 2200 ONE THREE bedroom, $225. One Call 351-2477. 0-3-2-17 lens, 1:4, 150 mm, best offer over suspension 20-20, OOOHZ 25 square foot colonial. 2 1/2 baths, Do-it-yourself, free supervision. dance band. Fairly steady week¬ WRMS inaudible distortion, $140. $90. Mike. 489-8600 evenings. formal dining room, family room, 4 <* Man* «■ a«0„bJIS Specials: Tune-ups, $20.98. Front end work. Must read. Call Ray two bedroom, $200. Both include Mucion. Itw. John, 351-4491. 5-2-19 disc brakes $24.45, parts included. Kay, 373-5200, 8-5. After 5, stove and refrigerator and utilities THREE BEDROOM, eTetectri^ 6-2-14 bedrooms on a 1/2 acre lot. For J" Carpeted. Appliances furnished. more information call ALBERT and career Phone 882-8742. 17-2-28 482-6513. 3-2-14 except electricity. Students wel¬ STEREO SYSTEM. Garrard turn¬ opportunity come. EQUITY VEST, INC. 361- SONY-DUAL stereo system. AM- BEKMANIS INC.. 663-1531 or 694- Garage. Available February 20. table, Olson receiver, Aztec speak¬ respective fields. ■ 8150 or 351 3306. 0-10-2-27 882-8646. 5-2-19 FM. Speakers. New stylus. $280 1971. 10-2-21 firim Iff] neootiable. 353-2726. 5-2-14 ers, Good 3516266. 3-2-14 condition. $245. 1 TV AND STEREO rentals. ROOMMATE room. WANTED. Furnished, carpeted, very Own NEWLY REDECORATED 2 bed¬ room house. Unfurnished. $200/ STAINED GLASS. Opalescents and cathedrals. Good color OFFICE FURNITURE: desks, iKfUllM |(jg All members and Gamma Nu pled™.! $25/term. $10.95/month. Free nice. Deposit required. CaH 393- month includes utilities. Call - special!& ■ selection. By appointment. Call tables, file cabinets, miscellaneous BOAT SHOW SALE Dayj mMting at 6:30 same day delivery and service. Wffi 6-2-21 482 5544. 10-2-26 , 332-4192 10-5. 3-2-18 furniture. Please call, 11-5 p.m. "AQUA CAT" Catamaran $1,095. Monday in the 2nd floor q Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 ence CAPITOL AREA. Students share 351-4680. 3-2-14 "Sunfish" by A.M.F. $699. room of SPACIOUS 6 bedroom. Spring A Eppley r furnished apartments. Carpeted, GUITAR. OVATION 1127-4 "Glen Complete line of American Day representative from term on. Spartan Avenue. Close d VW ENGINES. mileage, from $195. available. Late model, low Installation Apartmeits ](j>] two bedrooms. mm 5-217 $60. 339-8877, to campus. 351-3226. 3-2-17 Campbell." Retail $430 plus $90 case. $375. 339-3201. 1-2-14 Sailers through 18' sloop with Cuddy Cabain. Complete line of Kent Diamond Co. will beM Towing. 372-8130. WANT A nice place to LOG CABIN on Red Cedar in twelves. Call 332-0367. 5-2-18 Buccaneer Sailing Yachts, 2V, 24', 17-3-7 live? Short 711 BURCHAM 27'. Come in and see the largest TWO GIBSON guitars; antique on money? Let us help you! Okemos. Fireplace, 1 bedroom, Cross-country ski Short term leases Mason Hills Apartments- from available, large t Bedroom Completely Fvmleh- utilities 349-4791. 3-2-17 paid. $170/month. acoustic electric, and standard classical. $110 each. 351-3438. | Aiiaals I'V and moat complete sailboat hard¬ ware andAccessory display in the recreational tour. prizes for winners. race! Trophij Certified 3-2 18 ST. BERNARD, male 10 weeks old. area. All boats offered st ell $145 a month. New one and two participants. (PostponJ Shots, good with children or as tremendous pre season savings. CAMP WATERFRONT Director. bedroom apartments - with all GIRL FOR large house. Own Saturday, no snow) At i Girl Scout Camp. Female, 21 years GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of Fraternity Mascot. 487 1688 after 4 Lay away programs welcome. Saturday at Groesbeckl appliances, carpeting, and drapes. room. $70/month. 372-2911 or all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. BEST old with current WSI. Camp p.m. 3-2-18 GRAND POINT MARINA, Creyts Course, Saginaw Street, Li Pets allowed. Located at 495 487-1822. Ask for john. 3-2-17 session from June 26 - July 28. 731 BURCHAM - 3 man, furnished year 'round prices in Southern Road on the River, Dimondale. North Okemos Road in Mason. 10 Call Chris, 484-9421. 5-2-14 lease until June. $76.67 each. Call Michigan. BOB'S GUN SHOP, Phone 646-6733. 25-2-27 Songfest minutes from MSU. Furnished NEED A pad? Big 2 story 4 2412 South Cedar. 371-2244. featuring „j model open Monday through 351-7212. 4-2-14 bedroom, shag carpet, new singer Jim Event from Jacks 0-11-28 7 p.m. MAN TO Lift elderly man from bed Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. kitchen, furnished. $200/month. 1972 PARKWOOD Monterey. PAN AM Sunday in YakeM to wheelchair. Mornings, 9-11 a.m. Call Model at 676-4874. Other 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart¬ That's only $50 each for 4 Cash for lounge. All are welcome. 485-8272. 5-2-20 times call manager at 676-4291 or ment of Lake lansing Road, Call students! 665-3568 after 6 pm. Like new. Special floor design. CHARTER FLIGHT EAST LANSING REALTY AND 48916081_ before 7 om. 5-7-17 5-2-17 STAMPS A COINS Must be seen to believe. Located TO LONDON in King Arthur's Court. Could WANTED PERSON to sell Oil of DEVELOPMENT at 332-4128. Buy • Sail - Trade Mink cosmetics. Must be willing to 14-2-14 SUBLET SPRING and summer. ONE - TWO people to rent room. full line of supplies easily be moved if so desired. Open to all MSU students, Monthly meeting of the I One man for two man. Capitol MID MICHIGAN STAMP ft COIN Extras include spacious utility faculty, staff and tfieir Area Club of American 1 meet new people. Flexible hours, Campus, 1 block. Lind* 351-0384. - ATTRACTIVE, ONE bedroom, Villa. 332-2787. 5-2-20 9-5. 5-2-20 room with washer and dryer, families. Hostels, at 7:30 Tuesday ft training provided. Start at 30 i8aoMo.i.ti*d, 332 4300 fourth floor percent commission with rapid furnished. Near Sparrow, facing - completely furnished with lounge (eastfl park. Only $34/week. 663-8418. 1-3 FEMALES Americana Apart¬ ASTOR STREET - attractive 3-4 specially ordered furniture, Departing July 4 Bldg, LCC in Lansing advancement in income and res¬ ments. Two blocks MSU. Feb./ RUMMAGE SALE: Antique Culligan water softener. Complete Detroit to London Capitol). Andy Barr of msL ponsibility. 372-0509 after five. 3-2-17 bedroom home with basement. June free. 332-1136. 5-2-20 chairs, chess set, kitchen utensils, fire and slides and narrative of 5-2-14 Washer, dryer hook-up, nice yard, lamps, stereo, etc. 337-7337. burglar alarm system, separate storage building and Returning August 72 pack trek in Switzerland 1 h«| FEMALE WANTED spring term. ideal for two or three London to Detroit SPRING TERM, sublet, male, own grads or 3-2-18 removable skirting included. Best featured. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Cedar Village, $78. Parking avail¬ married couple. $185 per month. bedroom; close to campus. 351- part of aH - priced to move at only Phone solicitors to set appoint¬ able. Call 332-1869. 2-2-14 0706 or 351-9036. 5-2-20 Deposit required, pets ok. Call KNEISSL RED Stars, used 1 year. $6,750. Call Tom Clark, 394-0020 Only $348.00 Round Trip ments. No selling. Work 5 p.m.-9 332-4240. 5-2-20 For Information contact SUBLET SPRING and or summer. Factory reconditioned, like new, for additional details. 4-2-14 more p.m. Call Mr. Taylor, 394-2825. $75. Must sell. 353-1329 Ed. 3-2-18 The celebration c the Office of Overseas Study 5-2-14 3-4 people, pool, air conditioning. 2 1/2 MILES WEST of campus. Attractive furnished two bedroom FURNISHED TWO bedroom Sunday of Lent will be mail 337-7125. 3-2-17 house near campus, $180 per 1973 MOBILE HOME. 12x60, two the Episcopal Community upstairs duplex. $220 including month plus ONE ITALLIAN tapestry, 2 nude bedroom. Immediate possession. 353-1921 a| NEEDED FULL Time office help, utilities. 489-4336. 5-2-20 deposit. 487-3810. black velvet painting. Call 486-7759 with a Solemn Euchansf ONE MONTH free. Third female 3-2-14 Holt area. Excellent condition, perform varied duties, some book¬ after 5 p.m. 1-2-14 EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to Plainsong this Sunday at needed for two bedroom apart¬ $7,000. Call Sonny. 372 2006. Alumni Chapel (just < keeping experience helpful, must LOWER FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 5-2-17 London, Amsterdam from $259, be dependable. ment spring. 337-7386. 3-2-17 APARTMENT, five Apply in person, Own room, furnished. $80, no DID YOU GET your Valentine dog E.U. Rail passes. TRAVEL BY Kresge). Dinner v rooms, unfurnished, northeast, HIGHWEELER office downstairs. utilities furnished, 489-5388.3-2-18 utilities. 482-4813, 417 Adams. house insurance? GULLIVER TRAVELO 12 x 60 with expando, HARRINGTON «1-a800.C-1-2-14 which all are welcome. Co| 220 Albert Street. 7-2-24 NEED THREE males for apartment celebrate a Mass w 5-2-18 STATE DRUG still has Fanny partially furnished. Call 351 -3406 or spring. Berkey one block. Farmer Candy Hearts and Valen¬ 351-1194. 52-20 missing. MODELS FOR Photography. Executive Arts Studios. 489-1215 Furnished. $80. 337-0145. 2-2-14 UPPER APARTMENT, five rooms, furnished, northeast, utilities in¬ FOUR MAN, luxury with base¬ ment, March 1st. 337-1862, noon tine Cards. 1105 East Grand River. (M-2-14 1970 BROADMORE, 12 x 80, two L S"*'" ][^§ CUTE ONE bedroom apartment, cluded. 489-5388. 3-2-18 between 10 am - 6 pm. 0-2-28 hour or evenings before 9 pm. WANTED: WOMEN'S alterations bedroom, furnished. Occupancy Badminton is a' furnished. Carpeted, $115. 3-2-14 NIKKORMAT Ftn with 50mm and in my home. Fast service Call CASHIER-CLERK, needed at GIRL, SPRING/summer. Own April 1. Washer/dryer, awning, dents, faculty, alumni and gj Evenings, no pets, 482-5450. 35mm lenses for sale. Call shed. Call anytime. 484-1977. Dinah Cottrell, 332-1830. B1-1-2-14 Dairy Queen. Apply in person. 310 5-2-19 room, air, pool, modern furnished. LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom 372-7524, evenings. 3-2-14 tonight from 7 to 10 in t $95 plus electricity. Close/campus. 52-20 West Grand River - next to house. Close/campus, sublease to gym of the Women's li CLEAN ONE bedroom. 332-3110. 5-2-20 FOR THE BEST Service on stereo Greyhound Bus Station. 3-2-14 Building. Carpeting balcony. Close to MSU. $150. 489- 1875 after 4 p.m. 5-2-20 ONE ROOMMATE, own room, September. $150 plus utilities. 349-3604, 372-6852. 0-5-2-18 FIREPLACE WOOD. Dry split $20 face cord delivered. Call after 5pm, ! tut I fin* IfQ] equipment, see the STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grond River. "CAREER SALES Opportunity for qualified college graduate new apartment, partially furnished, 6457422. 52-18 FIND SOMETHING C-23-28 More IWH on page 8. I by GIRL: IN East Lansing, near cam¬ If you've found a pet or article of June. Immediate salary negoti¬ SUBLET, ONE bedroom furnished $80 plus utilities. 351-6662. 5-2-20 pus, nice, $75. References, fur¬ HEAD SKIS, Henke boots size 6, able and adjusted over 40 month apartment, $165. Negotiable. Near nished. 332-6048. 3-2-14 poles. Excellent condition. Price value, it. Just we want to come help you return into the State News PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL finest quality, reasonably priced. varieties, who's whose! training program. Earn while you Campus. 332-0052 after 4:30 p m CAPITOL VILLA apartments, 1-2 5-2-20 negotiable. 351-6982. 3-2-14 Classified Department and tell us BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, leam Marketing in area of finance girls, spring term, pool, other WOMAN, OWN room, close, un¬ Kathy Abdoo, Detroit MiJ you want to place an ad in EAST 482-5712. C-2-28 and estate counseling. No limit on facilities^ 351:1891. 3-2-18_ _ furnished, parking, $62.50 plus 10,000 BOOKS I Old, library, little LANSING STATE BANK'S Found MSU Junior to John 1 future earnings. Call Mr. Durocher FOURTH GIRL for 2 bedroom utilities. 337-7191. 3-2-14 Southfield Michigan, MSU 1 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large children. 25^each. 669-9311. Open Column. As a public service EAST INCOME TAX preparation. Call at 484-8410 "Interviews by furnished apartment. $68.75 per upstairs. Furnished apartment. Saturday/Sunday. 3-2-14 LANSING STATE BANK will run B&B Accounting and Tax Service Alpha Gamma Rho Fraterrm appointment only." 20-3-5 month. Call 349-4859 anytime. THREE BEDROOM house. Stove One bedroom, carpeting. Share the ad at no cost to at 485-4651 or 332-8468. 20-3-0 5-2-14 and refrigerator. Carpeted. First LANGE COMPETITION flow ski you! utilities. Adults only. No dogs. EAST LANSING DISSERTATION TYPIST with ex¬ and last months rent. $165 plus boots, leather Dolomite buckle Jan Boughner, Glen Ellyn, ■ perience and own typewriter to type dissertations at home on PINE LAKE APARTMENTS HASLETT $1J5. 351-7497. 0-2-PR FURNISHED 1 bedroom, heat and uti|ities._4«l1Mn boots, call 353 6268. 3-2-14 LOST: STATE BANK | listrictioi ]@ MSU Junior, Delta Gamma ity to Karl Borland, Gleni LARGE SEVEN bedroom house. LADIES SIVER Timex - regular basis. .55* page. Phone Short on Cash? Maybe we can water furnished. No children. Lan- Two electric, white plastic band, FRENCH STUDENTS - Paris Illinois, MSU Junior, | work something out. One bed¬ sing. 627-4864. 5-2-18 complete kitchens. Two full resident last year, am fluent, will Gamm Rho Fraternity. 489-3569. 5-2-17 between room apartments with shag baths. Carpeted. Students wel¬ Anthony/Phillips. unravel your language hassle. come. $390/month. EQUITY HARDBACKS 353-2175. 3-2-17 NEED 4 women, 4 hours, 4 days. carpeting, drapes and appliances. RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Bob, 351 5891. 5-2-17 $150 per month plus utilities. 10 VEST, INC. 351-8150 or 351-3305. PAPERBACKS Debbie Gager, For appointment call 1 723-4654 or COMIC BOOKS LOST: SILVER wire nm Students Oot-9-2-14 glasses. gan, LBU Senior to | 675-5323. 5-2-17 minutes from MSU. Located at 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of Two bedroom furnished. SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS Men s IM lockers. Thursdey night. PRIVATE GUITAR "instruction. Folk, rock, classical, all styles. Reaume, Fowler, Michiga 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 631 South Reward. 365-6813, 3-2-14 _ Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, Immediate occupancy through MAGAZINES and MUCH Sophomore, Alpha G CHILD CARE for 18 month old Frances. $50 deposit. $150/month, MUCH MORE Inquire at MARSHALL MUSIC Fraternity. girl, 20 hours per week plus light 339-8192 or EAST LANSING June or September. utilities not included. Call 485- 107 I. C>and Ri.er LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses 361-7830. C-1-2-14 housekeeping, starting early REALTY, 332-4128. 20-2-28 332-0111 4943 anytime. 52-20 11:30-4 PM M1-0H1 gold wire rimmed at Men's IM locker room Swiss |B1 Saturday. Need March, good salary, own transpor¬ tation, references, 332-0985, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. HOLT 1 bedroom, carpeted jpartment, $140 plus electric. TWO, SHARE house, 131 Beal, SAFETY, HARDEN and coated lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 lenses. Call 337-2485. 2-2-U |r»m 353-3937. 5-2-17 lease until September, $75 plus East Michigan, Furnished studio, utilities paid. 184-4188. Deposit and reference. Lansing, 372-7409 LOST: GRAY Male Tabby cat, 2 ANN BROWN typing and multilith CLEAN PIANO KEYS WITi Available February 16. $125/ 5-2-19 utilities, 332-8871. 3-2-18 C£U ' weeks ago. Spartan Village - went offset pnnting. Complete service GO GO girls wanted. Experience month plus deposit. 627-5454 for dissertations, cloth dipped in alcohol. Orj SAVE LADYS, DO it yourself. to send home; silver link bracelet; 2 theses, manu¬ not necessary but helpful, will train. 7-2-17 MALE ROOMMATE MALE to share paste of whiting and le GRAD, share apartment. Save dollars, make your own keys on fastener. 366-2997. 52-20 scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 Call 882-0236. 14-2-20 house in South Lansing, own Wipe keys clean with a 6i 3uiet, furnished, laundry, parking. curtains, draperies, pillows, etc. years experience. 349 0860. after each application. ! Mear campus! 349-3328 after 6 room, no deposit, no lease, $80 per instock fabrics, first, seconds, C-2-28 TOPLESS USHERETTES wanted ONE PERSON to sublet now thru month FOUND GRAY tiger-stripped cat, longer need you piano .. jm„ weekends. 2-2-14 plus utilities. 882 7628. discountinued remnants, trims, apply in person. CINEMA X September. Two bedroom apart¬ 52-20 deformed paws, vicinity trailer park with a Classified Ad THEATRE AND BOOKSTORE. ment. Phone 882-0405 after 6 p.m. aids, drapery hardware hooks, by Warrens. 332-2018. C-3-2-18 TYPING, ALL kinds, lowest prices CHEAP! GIRL needed for 4- cord, brackets, parts, etc. INCH & in town. Help starving grad stu¬ 882-0236. 14-2-20 8-2-21 aerson. Spring term. Weekdays Rooms YARD SHOP, 211 North Bridge, FOUND Garnet ring in Hubberd dent. 694-0252. B1-2-14 PIANIST FOLK rock in ATTENTION SENIORS, inly! $40. Old cedar Village. Grand Ledge. Monday - Friday, ground floor ladies bathroom Call composing, recording! grad TIRED OF NOISE? 351-9124. 3-2-17 STUDENT, CLOSE to campus 9-5. Saturday 9:30 4. 627-4444. 355-8546. C-3-2-18 I'LL TYPE guitarist. Phone Paul, 6 students: you don't have to stand your term papers quiet, clean. Call 337-2665. 5247 in line to learn about job possi¬ 5-2-17 neatly, quickly, cheaply. 356-5871, 3-2-17 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENT. FOUND: SET of keys 1111 H University Village. 3-2-1* bilities. Call between 5-7 pm to set WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 One female to sublet a four girl. SINGLE - $75/month. 334 Michi¬ near HART SKIS - 3 piece Brownie a date with us. 351-3622. 5-2-17 BEDROOM APARTMENTS gan Avenue, across from Williams Chemistry, Tuesday 3 pm. Call GREASE SPOTS CAN S $70. 351-1565. 5-1-19 uniform, girl's ice skates, vanity/ 353-8311. C-3-2-17 IF YOU are Dorm, call after 3.332-5906.3-2-18 sink, Hoover vacuum. 355-9272, WILL DO typing in my home. Call MOVED from woolens a little talcum powder. Laf oj looking for an unusual 393-8484 between 9 am 5 pm. •$155" MALE ROOMMATE for three 8-5. 2-2-14 - man LOST: SKETCH book with ink stand on spot for a day ■ job, and are interested in beauty apartment, own room, pool, sauna SPACIOUS ROOM, available drawings, valuable only to owner. 5-2-19 brush off with a stiff bruT secrets, call VIVIANE immediately, near bus, mile from $66. 882 3828 5-2-19 ANTIQUE DESK - glass top, $30. Reward. 361-7275. 3-2-17 WOODWARD COSMETICS. campus, nice house. 485-6547 Loft for dorm, $50. Call Tom, EXPERIENCED TYPING term Mina Knott. 349-0384. 5-2-17 52-19 Call FEMALE NEEDED to share apart¬ 355-6200. 2-2-14 LOST: HEARING aid in small browh box with attached brass papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ TRIED TO change residency status? Succei out J ment, own bedroom, over 20, ate service. 394-2512. C-2-28 REGISTERED NURSES full and - KNOB HILL pool, 487-5122 6-10 pm. 4-2-18 OWN ROOM, furnished" 15 CASH chain. Reward! 361-2424. 3-2-14 not - Call Diane 3fc part time positions available on the minute bike ride from APARTMENTS campus. TYPING TERM papers and theses. afternoon and midnight shifts. Minimum starting salaries $4.82 per hour plus differential. Imme¬ 349-4700 FEMALE immediately ROOMMATE or needed spring term. One $60 deposit. $70/month utilities. 487 3426. 3-2-17 2010 E. Kalamazoo plus 54 [ '"SMI )(/] Experienced, fast service IBM electric. Call 349-1904. 20-2-28 PUT SPARKLE aluminum pots BACKl and ft bedroom. $85. Call 351-9214. TRADE 2 Jethro Tull tickets, rubbing briskly with st«| ... diate openings. Please contact 3-2-17 Friday February 21 for ride to and Lansing General Hospital. 2800 SUBLET: STUDENT, close/ Trades Tool PURPLE VICKI Fast accurate then rinse and dry. Get an from concert in Akron, Ohio. Call - Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. NEW CEDAR VILLAGE - 2 men campus, kitchen share Sell that extra one | refrigerator WILCOX SECONDHAND Terri. 353 5884. 3-2-18 inexpensive typing. Very near 372-8220, extension 267. Equal needed for 4 man. spring term. Classified Ai ONE BEDROOM apartment. STORE campus. 337-7260. C-2-28 Opportunity Employer. 7-2-19 Fur¬ 351-6498. 10-2-24 nished, utilities paid. South Hay- 509E. Michigan, Lansing BOARD EXAM TUTORING PENNSYLVANIA STANLEY H.KAPLAN IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ford. $125. 489-9760, 7pm-mid- AVENUE, 9-5:30p.m. 48&4391 DIRECTOR OF NURSING" ~ SPRING TERM 3 man apart¬ TUTORING COURSES general typing. Formerly with Ann OLD WINDOW frames, q night. 5-2-17 South near Michigan Avenue. MODERN, 62 bed private psychia¬ ment. Waters Edge, $82.50/per- Brown. Call 482 7487. C-2-28 other hardwoods. Call ^ Quiet for students. $65/month SYNTHESIZER, UNIVOX Mini Now being formed for the up¬ tric hospital is seeking a registered son. 332-8484. 4-2-14 10-5. 1-2-14 CAMPUS, NEAR - One bedroom __ plus deposit. Phone 627 5454. Korg. Brand new. Costs $600, coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, nurse who has a degree in and efficiency. Furnished. Utilities FOURTH GIRL needed for spa¬ 7-2-19 asking $350. 332-6315. 3-2-14 ATGSB, GRE boerd exams. For THESES, RESUMES, typing and psychiatric nursing for the position information call 1-313-354-0086. printing. Reasonable prices. paid. Deposit required. 339-8481. cious 2 bedroom. Delta Arms. 332- of director of nursing. Two years COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 5-2-18 CLOSE. SHARE house, own ALL NAME brand stereos. 20%- 0-1-2-14 experience including staff nursing, 2771.^-2-14 351-4116. C-2-28 furnished room, big yard, parking, 30% offl Full warranties. I can teaching, supervision, administra¬ EAST MICHIGAN - 2 bedroom, SUBLEASE, AVAILABLE March $83/March. 332-0400. 5-2-17 beat your best deall 332-5039, summer r tion, organizational ability or the 15, nice studio, 2 blocks MSU, equivalent knowledge of hospital formal dining. Unfurnished except quiet, $155, 332-5144. 3-2-14 332-5030, Mark. 52-18 neurope policies and procedures required. appliances. All utilities paidl $185. SINGLE, SHARE living room with All inquiries will be kept confiden¬ 627-4472. 5-2-18 fireplace and kitchen with other USED TEAC 350 Dolby cassett TWO BEDROOM furnished mo¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ tial and should be addressed to bile homes. $25$35/week. 10 girls, close. 351-8154, after 5. deck. Used Phase Lanier 4000 Mr.Michael H. Payne, Administra¬ FIVE MINUTES from MSU. Fur¬ 6-2-21 sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN nished or unfurnished single bed¬ minutes to campus. Quiet and pre-amp. Sony 8-track tape re¬ 489-0358. C-2-28 tor, Forest View Psychiatric Hos¬ peaceful on a lake. 641-0601 or corder. Garrard SL 95 changer. room, carpeted, covered parking ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Sansui AU505 stereo amp. Sony DOG HOUSE Insurance Renewal pital, 4520 Cascade Road South¬ 484-5315. 0 2-28 and laundry. $145/month. Short Time February 14. east, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 49506. An Equal Opportunity Em¬ term lease available. Sorry, no rooms for spring term. Doubles only. 541 Abbott. 332-2501 Trinatron 12" color TV. 15 used and guaranteed TV sets. Type¬ Sample Policies: COMPLETE DISSERTATION and FROM MSUtoOaklandll dogs. 487-1551. 5-2-18 SPRING TERM, 2 men needed. 10-2-1? Fanny Farmer Valentine Hearta resume service. Printing, IBM Tuesday and Thursdays! ployer. 52-18 Campus Hill, $68.75/month, writers, sporting goods, tools. afternoons pmretjrnin| Used 35mm camera equipment, Valentine Cards typing, binding. Printing from PROFESSIONAL CHEF wants 349 3918 after 5 p.m. 10-2-25 MENS PRIVATE, quiet, large, car¬ guitars and musical equipment, Colognes your plain paper originals. Corner 489 3969 after 6pm. 3-^J EAST LANSING - 10 minutes part time job preparing dinner in peted, furnished room. Refrigera¬ NOTE: Not guaranteed to keep you M.A.C. and Grand River. Below away. Country charm in spacious FEMALE SUBLEASE immediate¬ flutes, saxes, etc. WILCOX FROM ROYAL Oak ' private residence or out in indus¬ tor but no stove. $66/month utili¬ out of the dog houae but every little Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 1 or 2 bedroom with fireplace and ly. Furnished. $87.50. Near cam¬ SECONDHAND STORE. 507 East Tuesday and Thursday" try. Inquire Roy Morrison, ties included. 351-0473 before 8 bit helps! GULLIVER STATE Mondey Friday. Call COPY many extras. Call 489-0319 or 882- pus. Bus service. 351-0464 eve¬ Michigan Avenue, Lansing. 486- GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. 7am, returning 5pm. 332 5555. 3-2-14 p.m., Sue. 52-18 4391. 9-5:30 p.m. C-16-2-28 DRUG, telephone 332 2011 9119. 5-2-14 nings. 52-18 0-1-2-14 C-2-28 after 8pm. 3-2-14 „ c,ate News. East Lansing, Michigan chigan 3io»- - — the small society flODAY'S programs by Brickman 6 W JIM-TV. lonting I Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Servica 7 WXYZ TV, Dotroit ,10 WIIX TV Jack ion > WOTV Crond Rapid* 12 WJ*T TV, Flint 25 WtYl TV, 41 Saginaw OFcoiizzz I IEV& I Jt)6T CtoN'T •3 WZZM IV Kalamoioo WUHO TV, Bai.l. C...k 23 WKA* TV Eo.t 50 WKBD TV Detroit IN VAL&NTlN&'S PAY' WAPP^NTo Lonting FANATIC A0OJTIT- (9) Dick Van Dyka \ (25) Dinah 8:30 X Chico And The Man 5:45 AV (50) Tha Lucy Show (9) This Land 12:55 (5-8-10) News (23) Wall Street Week ion Second Chance 1:00 (2) Love Of Life £[idlv Ni,ht Mov" (3) Accent it?,8.1,0' Rockford Files (9) Film Festival (4) What's My Lina? 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Top (4-5-8-10) Another World dRw (7-12-13-41) General Hospital »R Capers ion 7:30 Cvnival 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-13-41) One Lifa To Live HIGHLIGHTS bat Bm Top (9) Gomer Pyle short ribs 8:00 (50) Banana Splits il'^iyJjbruary _14J 9 7 5 ktyein Kinjiroo 4:00 (NBC) The Rockford Files by Frank Hill ''Charlie Harris At Large" A Lq Accent (2-3) Tattle tales 8:00 PM playboy suspected of being no Schools (4) Somerset (CBS) Khan! KM Street responsible for the death of his look, pierre,i (5) Studio 5 "Mask Of Deceit" Khan trails KNOW VOU JOINED Th menu a wealthy wife, turns to Rockford (6) Tha Attic mysterious swordsman, wearing to prove his innocence. Diane 1:25 FOREIGN ~ (7) The Money Maze the mask of a secret Chinese Muldaur guest stars. In Report (8) Gilligan's Island FORG 1:30 society, who has murdered a (9) Petticoat Junction wealthy San Francisco (ABC) Hot L. Baltimore mi 3 Clubhouse (10) New Zoo Revue manufacturer. (12) Marv Griffin 9:30 (13) Bonanza (NBC) Sanford And Son (ABC) The Odd Couple 9:00 (23) Satame Street "My Brother-ln-Law's Keeper" "The Bigger They Are" Felix is lekfiifht (25) Yogi 8i Friends Fred anxiously awaits s visit from offered a prestigious award for a M Kinjeroo (41) Daktari his sister, who arrives with her commercial, but is haunted by the (50) Three Stoogas new husband-a white man. devious manner in which he 4:30 involved Oscar, in order to win it. (2) Mike Douglas Show (ABC) Kolchak: Tha Night (3) Marv Griffin Show Stalker 10:00 (4) George Pierrot Presents "Legacy Of Terror" Guest stars (NBC) Police Story doonesbury (6) That Girl (7) 4:30 Movie Ramon Bieri and Pippa Scon, Kolchak uncovers a chilling story of a 500 year old Aztec mummy. "Nothing Left To Lose" Starring Patty Duke Astin, John Astin. Drama about the difficult life of a by Gary Trudeau tfariaft police informer. "sr- (10) Gilligan's Island (25) Tha Munsten & friends 8:30 (NBC) Chico And The Man (ABC) Barena (50) The Little Rascals "Sammy Stops In" Sammy Davis "Half A Million Dollar Button" inpeep do you Jr, appearing as himself, sputters guest star Ann Prentiss. Tony's 50 MU6URAVON- T HULL. HAM ANY into Ed's garage in his Stutz Black life and reputation as an honest UJHATS ANDTHEIsmm macakthur1 tNsiwcnm Hawk and his troubles begin cop are almost ON YOUR. BALL! IVASWN6 kYmStelt destroyed by £ve been forme., EVENING with Chico's star-struck greeting. Andrea, a beautiful photographer '• Mm TO smesr YOU \ LOOK/N6 pQuck SIR? fbe Courtship Of Eddie's who uses him without his ■ MAC?. SCWBeXTMH/W 5:00 PM knowledge, to steal $500,000. (6-8) Ironside I "" (9) Mickey Mouse Club 11:30 (10) Truth Or Consequences 9:00 (ABC) Wide World In Concert (13) That Girl (CBS) The Friday Night Movie "An Evening Of Solid Gold" (23) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood "Adventures Of The Queen" Guests: Frankie Valli, and the (25) I Love Lucy Robert Stack, Ralph Bellamy. Four Seasons, The Four Tops, Jay (41) Man From U N C L E, Orama of a luxury cruisa ship and the Americans and Martha (50) The Flintstones threatened to be destroyed. Reeves. 5:30 9:55 (4) Bowling For Dollars piCerol Duvill (9) Partridge Family 10:00 (10) Beverly Hillbillies (1213) News the dropouts 1Y Sweepstakes (23) Villa Alegre (25) Hogan's Heroes by Post (50) Gilligan's Island 6:00 Queen" Robert Stack, Ralph (2 3-4-56-7-8 10 12-13-25-41) News Bellamy. Story of a luxury cruise (9) Bewitched 9:00 AM ship threatedned to be destroyed. Hlkd Of Fortune (23) Consumer Experience (7) "The Opposite Sex" (PT.2) (23) "Country Matters" (2) 'The 7«Mi Dennis Who (50) Star Trek June Ally son, Dolores Gray. Black Dog" Story of a wealthy 6:30 (1956) Remake of the 1939 film gentleman who falls in love with a (3-4-5-6-7-10-25-41) News classic "Tha Women." servant. (9) I Dream Of Jaannia (12) 6:30 Movie (13) "River Of No Return" 11:30 (13) Beverly Marilyn Monroe, Robert (2) "A Talent For Loving" Mitchum. (1954) Widower aids a (23) Zoom Richard Widmark. (1969) Man 7:00 young saloon entertainer when comes to Mexico to claim his her husband deserts her. (2-4-7-8) News (3) What's My Line? 1:00 PM (3-6-25) "Girl Happy" Elvis (5) Raymond Burr Show (9) "Send Me No Flowers" Doris Presley, Shelley Febares. (1965) Day, Rock Hudson. (1964) A (6) Bewitched hypochondriac thinks he has only College kids head for Florida for PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) Beverly Hillbillies their Easter vacation. few weeks to live. 11:30 (10) Call It Macaroni a by Bill Yates (13) Tnidt Or Consequences (50) "G-Men" James Cagney, iMfLife (23) Aviation Weather (50) "Carefree" Fred Astaire, Lloyd Nolan. (1935) Young man mfe W? £ATATTH£ STEAK PIT i«ln*J0d S1u»f«5 (25) The F.BJ. ger Rogers. (1938) raised and educated by unknown Ty'line Brady Bunch (41) Safari To Adventure Psychiatrist aids lawyer and his gang leader, joins the G-Men to e who refuses to marry him. | (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour track down racketeers. 7:30 4:00 (2) Truth Or Consequences 12:00 MIDNIGHT (3) Name That Tuna (5) "Big Mouth" Jerry Lewis, (9) "Beloved Infidel" Gregory Harold Stone. (1967) A fisherman (4) Hollywood Squares Peck, Deborah Kerr. (1959) Love MM (6) Tha Price Is Right snags a frogman who turns out to story between F.Scon Fitzgerald be a jewel thief. (7 8) Let's Make A Deal and Sheila Graham, after his luck JlAnd Restless (9) Room 222 had run out. (10) Michigan Outdoors 4:30 W All Stars (13) To Tell Tha Truth (7) "This Property Is (23) Off Tha Record Condemned" (PT.2) Natalie (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show Wnad, Robert Redford. (1966) 8:00 Young girl longs for adventure (41) Will Be Announced 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Khan! f°' Tom (4-5-8-10) Sanford And Son 1:30 (7-12-13-41) Kolchak: Tha Night 6:30 (2) "Hit And Run" Felix Marten. Stalker (12) "Bengal Tiger" (1958) Middle-eged man, married (9) Pig ft Whistle to show girl, resents employee's (23) Washington Waak In Review 9:00 attention to wife, so plots a hit (50) Basketball (2-3-6-25) "Adventures Of The and run accident. Its TAKE A MtMo, Ml SS WII.KINS. SOMETIME* W HAVE TO LOOK ItlAf INTHE0ACK.. NtXT PiSRUABV I3TH, RfcMlMD J IAt To <2J ¥ MVJtkf VALENTIN*. A 2 'M Separate black society evolves at MSI "Blacks know the approach of the 1960s is community. "Sure we get complaints," said Lloyd relationship. groups-hold different By STEVE ORR belief* ~ State News Staff Writer not the approach of 1975," he said. "People •The black caucuses, which serve to Cofer, head of Developmental Programs. things differently, think »k„ ^ This is a story of campus race relations. It say all the steam is gone, but that's not true. Many blacks understand what they've organize alternative cultural and social outlets for resident hall black students. "We've gotten them since the very incep tion. It's natural. We expect it. "One thing that has helped ia our oppoaite backgrounds." she said. "There are a lot of things in different tramp. j looks into the situation at MSU in which a large body of predominantly suburban and got to do. Blacks understand what the •The minority aides program, which "Our program is purely a racial thing. It is interesting things to learn." Curry agreed, saying they often talk about their families. T.Xrlh°ush-'w "I think you have small-town whites and a small group of al¬ system is like and that the way to deal with places a black student in every wing of each done to enable minorities to catch up, I'm Both families have nine children. blacks tm I it is to work with it. You've got to learn the residence hall to "work specifically toward frank about it," Cofer said. most exclusively urban blacks are squeezed together in residence halls, classrooms and cafeterias. Sometimes coexistence comes system to change it." McMillan thinks "there is no more satis¬ the adjustment of black students into University life," according to Program Cofer admitted his program is so design¬ They said they never seriously consider¬ ed moving out when they met this fall. "I gonna have racists. stone bananas if you Hell, you'Ve deny it »1 J Director Carl Taylor. ed that it might lead to complaints. "Whites One black hard. faction with the system," and that black would not move juat to be moved," Curry woman living in r. ,J In the late '60s and early '70s. hostility students have only changed their tactics in •A deliberate increase in minority resi- don't all agree with the program. I don't know if I would if I were white, but minori¬ said. When Curry came to school originally, put it differently. * " *** haunted the campus. Today that hostility is she gave little thought to who her room "As far ties have been getting the short end of the as race relations not so evident, but the tensions that mate would be, because "the purpose in «, I A stick." feeling from developed in those days of demonstrations coming to school is to further my education. my black don t exist at all. Either friends t j and demands still remain. It didn't matter if my roommate was black you hate or Henry Braddock, associate director in whites, or you don't want to hp I As a result, many campus blacks have Special programs, claimed bringing stu¬ or white." with them at all." developed a solution to the difficulties they dents to MSU under the developmental That, perhaps, is an ove claim to encounter. Instead of integrating — When they discovered their difference in programs does not lower standards. There are many blacks who count I fulfilling what five years ago was one of The "All you need to graduate from here is a race upon moving into their room last fall, among their friends, many of American Dreams — they have withdrawn. 2.0. That standard is set and until it is they did not have too much to say though. that make botfl What could be called a separate society is lowered, I lowering of standards." As is the conscious efforts >tl see no pattern in such circumstances, harmony. ■ set up on campus, and many black students Curry and Turunen went through a period But even more black students w turn to participation in that as an alterna About 90 per cent of MSU's black of hesitency and question. While both said Blacks, in the last five tive to the racial mingling of integrationist's students receive some sort of financial aid years hal they had no reservations about living with given facilities like special program dreams. loan. Amos Johnson, assistant director of the other, each of them wondered and or ity aides and the black culture ro And most white students today seem not financial aids, said. Many white students worried about how the other would accept the stated purpose of to care what blacks do. helping hlac| are upset by this fact. them. with an all-white, sometimes hostel There may always have been that Johnson and others, though, erased Acceptance came within a week and sity. Most of these programs have tendency among some whites and blacks to questions of favoritism, saying that aid is things run smoothly now. Most of Curry's ed, to varying degrees, althoil separate, due to what some see as intrinsic not given on the basis of race, but on the difference between the two races. basis of need, and that 90 per cent of the But in the Martin Luther King era of the University's black students are in that dis¬ '60s, there was some hope that integration advantaged category. could successfully be achieved. It is quarrels over issues like these that MSU's black student population jumped keep erect the barriers between blacks and from 690 in 1967 to more than 2,500 in 1971, whites. On occasion, though, some sur¬ a result of that desegregation tendency. mount the barriers. But assimilating that many blacks into a One such example is when blacks and theretofore lily-white university, and trying whites room together. There are dozens of to find a workable medium for mixing two such situations on campus. The vast entirely different cultures, was not very majority of them occur by chance, when in fruitful, either at MSU or in America at fall term two strangers are assigned to the large. same room. Thus it was that MSU found itself faced, \ The University has a policy prohibiting at various crisis periods from 1969 to 1972, with blacks demanding full acceptance at MSU of their culture, and many whites room changes on the basis of race, creed or color. Many times parents, when they find V out their son or daughter is rooming with reacting to the demand with little under¬ someone of another race, will apply pres¬ standing and less sympathy. to hall staff administrators for Four or more years ago, such scenes were not all that uncommon sure or a One of the more noticeable manifesta¬ tions of this attitude came in 1972 when, on March 2, the State News reported: at MSU. Today the time of black protest is past. Instead, those protests have won blacks a private niche in the University. room change. They are, said Gary North, coordinator of Residence Hall Programs, met with a polite "No" and are offered an Block-White "Top University officials privately ad¬ mitted this week that racial polarization and tension on campus might be on the in¬ changing the way things are. dence hall advisory staff, which has raised alternative: either ignore the situation or take the child out of the University. CfimPUS RELATION Blacks have had help in adjusting to the resident assistant totals to 23 per cent black In cases where the students themselves crease. University, if not changing it. and graduate advisor totals to 17 per cent. do not want to live with one of another race, "Administrators say they perceive a black-white polarization among students, faculty and staff that could lead to violence MSU is proud of how it responded to de¬ mands by blacks during and after the days of protest. The University, urged by •The Grapevine Journal, a minority- oriented publication, which plans to begin head advisors usually insist on a trial period of several weeks and often sit down with SPECIAL REPORT publishing again this March. Publication the students and discuss exactly why a if current emotionalism is not cooled. activist students and faculty members, was halted in fall of 1973 due to a shortage room change is wanted. Overall, most officials characterize the attempted in many ways to deal with close friends are black and most of decision-making power still lies in] situation as one where blacks are taxing the charges by blacks of inequalities at MSU. Turunen's white. Still, the two share all the inantly white hands. tolerance of formerly silent whites to the Some of the programs begun or tacitly topic of discussion typical of roommates: They have also made it easier M point where white militarism may develop." approved by the University are: studies, music, the opposite sex and life in to ignore the rest of the UniverJ Today, as in "former" times, whites are "Sure, we get complaints. We've gotten them since the very •Developmental Programs, which pro¬ general. that is what many are doing. Manfl silent. But now, blacks are silent too. vides for the admission of students who inception. It's natural. We expect it. Our program is purely a Instead of demonstrations and demands, racial thing. It is done to enable minorities to catch up, I'm frank There are other areas where blacks and particularly in the administration,! have shown "over-all low academic achieve¬ race relations as a whole are bet* blacks have joined whites in a routine of whites interact, such as in academics, ment in high school, but whose record re¬ about it." — Lloyd Cofer, head of Developmental Programs there is less of a stigma on bla studying and partying. Many observers say flected evidence of intellectual performance athletics or a few social activities. that trend is part communication. This, too, is ti of a widespread concern and potential," according to a pamphlet But, as Bernell Wiggins, black sophomore the University is miles from the p« prompted by economic worries and a move prepared by the program. About 160 of the toward individualism, with the partying A313 Armstrong Hall, said, "Blacks get 200 students admitted yearly under the basically a release from worries about the along out of necessity, not because they program are black. of funds. A number of people in Residence Hall want to." future. •Special Programs, which gives academ¬ Programs, including North, say that actual 'The mood and feelings of people at MSU •The black culture rooms, which are ic, scheduling, career and personal counsel¬ room changes strictly because a black and a Many whites wonder about or even reflect a national mood," said Robert Green, ling to black, disadvantaged and less-effec¬ found in every residence hall except Fee, white cannot get along are rare, and North resent the fact that blacks will not interact "I think you have black^ dean of the College of Urban Development. and were designed both to give blacks a with "We're in kind of a tranquil period. TTiere is tive students. said such complaints are dwindling in with them more. chips on their shou less involvement today. Unemployment is a •The Multi-Ethnic Counselling Center Place 10 "escape" any pressures of an number. For instance, whites question a phenom¬ Hell, you're gonna have n Alliance (MECCA), which offers more familiar, white-dominated University, and Most often if such situation exists, common worry, people are career orient¬ to give whites an insight into black culture. a room ena that appears in most residence hall caf¬ Hell, you've gotta in-depth counselling for minorities. changes are made informally, with one of bananas if you deny it." - ed." Some whites, over the have eterias. Most of the black students sit •The Office of Human Relations, which years, the students finding someone else willing to Joseph McMillan, director of the Human functions as an "in-house civil rights complained about these things and others, switch rooms. together in one part of the cafeteria. Taylor, head of the rmi| Relations Dept., concurred. 'Today there is claiming special favors for blacks and that commission" for MSU, handling complaints "It does bother aides program. cutback and recession," he said. "As a some of the programs either lower stand¬ me," said Patrick of discrimination. Those who remain in interracial living result, there is more individualism and less •The Office of Black Affairs, which coor¬ ards or promote black separatism. Feldspausch, 430 E. Holden Hall. "You feel quarters generally fall into two categories. organizing." dinates black organizations, appoints blacks Those administrating the programs sin¬ Either the black and the white simply exist silly if you sit there. You get that feeling McMillan offered that if a white dude went over there, an explanation for the to some University committees and is the gled out as wrong by whites have ready de¬ without much acknowledgment of the end of the protest days, at least as far as fenses. something would happen." at four or five or six years ago, i officially recognized voice of the MSU black other, or more commonly, they form some blacks are concerned. sort of a tolerable relationship. And in many Even the whites that do not object to students met on the steps of thi cases, whites and blacks thrown together blacks sitting together wonder why it tration Building with lists of dem into become friends. white students came close to ria a room happens. reaction. I Such "You sit with people you have something The University is indeed miles! To the left, roommates Anita a pair are Pat Curry and Anita Turunen, who share room 338 in Landon in common with," Don Haynie said simply. point. Instead, it is at a point wl# Turunen and Pat Curry hit the Hall. Curry is a black junior from an Haynie, a black aide in Armstrong Hall, and whites live as separately aa books. Below, a group of blacks "all-black environment" in Detroit. summed up the feelings of most blacks. with as little conflict as possibj indeed be a time of individualisnr study together. In a way, the Turunen, a white sophomore, is from Pelkie They see nothing wrong in associating with two pictures typify the campus in the Upper Peninsula where, she said people of similar backgrounds and ideas. There is no longer tension or oj "there is no one to dislike." ity in residence halls and classH racial situation. In some cases What many of the problems boil down to is not because blacks and whi there is friendship and com¬ They come from tremendously different is a cultural difference. stand each other better than they! munication between the races. areas of the state, with far reaching Whites and blacks are raised in different days of protest. It is because I The majority of the time, differences in upbringing and environment, cultures, taught different things in different virtually in two societies, going w and Turunen partially credits that for their ways. The two groups — as any two ethnic day-to-day activities in ignorancd though, blacks and whites coexist with little notice of or concern for each other. | SN photos/Bob Kaye \\\