Legislators buzz about honeybees; will Michigan have an official bug ? By STEVE ORR While the legislation like that is that it keeps the MSU entomologist Ethelbert Martin vast majority of the State News Staff Writer legislator's busy and off the streets." shared Young's enthusiasm about the representatives viewed the bill with good Question: Why is the honeybee like a humor, the five dissenting voters weren't "The honeybee is fine with me," said selection of the honeybee, whose only Petoskey stone? joking. Chris Liggett, 303 Center St., senior, "But opponent for Michigan's blessing was the Answer: The Petoskey is the official state I'm sure they must have more important fl'ti ROCXltiG FcK n^vXSwa^^ stone, and if the Michigan House of "That ridiculous legislation is a waste of lady bug. the taxpayer's money," said Rep. Frank things to do." "They produce $4 million of honey Representatives has its way, the honeybee Wierzbicki, D-Detroit, one of the five Other incredulous MSU students each year, but their big value is that they will soon become Michigan's official bug. mouthed such phrases as "they wouldn't," opponents. Another, Rep. Richard A. pollinate our crops," he said. "Most of the The honeybee, a half - inch long, light "that's trivial" and "personally, I think it's Young, D-Dearborn, added, "While I have big crops in Michigan — apples, cherries, brown insect with a stinger and an affinity bizarre." cucumbers and blueberries, for example — nothing against the honeybee, by my no for flowers, earned the hohor Monday as vote I was saying that there are more State Rep. Robert D. Young, are pollinated by honeybees. We harvest the House voted 94-5 to make it the about $120 million in bee - pollinated important things to spend our time on." D-Saginaw, who sponsored the honeybee official state insect. The proposal MSU students selected at random bill, claimed the honeybee is an important crops a year." underwent a half hour's debate last week, Another reason for the interest in the throughout the campus nearly all reacted economic component of Michigan and now goes on to the Senate. with disfavor when asked for their opinion agriculture. honeybee is that we are in the midst of a Except for allowing the honeybee to be of the legislation. "I can't think of a more important honey shortage. Martin said the price of depicted on official Michigan roadmaps "That's totally ludicrous," said Bruce insect," Young said. "Honeybees honey has tripled in the recent past, due along with other state symbols, the law Hoepner, B203 Armstrong Hall, freshman. contribute honey and beeswax and greatly mainly to higher worldwide would have no significiance. "About the only benefit of useless aid agriculture through their pollination." consumption. Volume 67 Number 125 Thursday, March 28,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 'and members call Nixon tapes relevant lASHINGTON (AP)The two senior "It didn't explode," he replied. monev to keep the original Watergate Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Besides listening to the tapes, through the day on the House floor. lmbers of the House impeachment Rodino refused to characterize the burglars quiet. Jaworski. Hutchinson said, he and Rodino also had Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, D-Iowa, said y put on headsets and listened to tapes in any way except to say they are He did indicate there is foul Rodino was assuring "tedious to listen to, it's going to take a language on He said he and Rodino put on headsets given a cursory examination to material in that he and lions of White House tapes Wednesday the tapes. the briefcase full of grand jury and listened to portions of tape - recorded Hutchinson were examining the inquiry's Ithi' first time. long time." Asked if he had heard any "cussing or information turned over to the committee evidence and would be meeting with the conversations in chronological order, Jhairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., Rodino also said a cursory examination bad language," he replied, "Well, no more following typewritten transcripts as they Tuesday. full committee later on how to handle it. ■he House Judiciary Committee and the of the grand jury material turned over than usual." listened. He also refused to characterize that Mezvinsky said he expects such a Republican, Rep. Edward Tuesday indicates it is "as the grand jury Hutchinson refused to comment Hutchinson turned aside all questions Itchinson of Michigan, refused to on material, or even to describe whether it meeting next week. stated, relevant to the impeachment whether the tapes came from the grand whether he had heard At the on anything new or includes tape recordings or only papers. same time. White House Press what light the tapes might inquiry." jury material turned over to the "I have looked at it," he said. "I haven't Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that President Nixon of allegations against him as Id on the impeachment inquiry, Hutchinson said he and Rodino did not committee Tuesday or were among the "far as I know" no one has listened to the or substantiate them. examined it in detail." fWas there a bombshell in the listen to any part of the disputed March material that the White House earlier "I just won't comment on the tapes at Rodino could be seen talking to tapes of 42 conversations sought by the ase?" Hutchinson was asked. 21, 1973, discussion of paying hush turned over both to the committee and to House panel. all," he said. members of his impeachment inquiry He added that "I'm certain there's.been no tampering with any tapes." Meanwhile, another legal paper was Surplus of world oil filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals in the Senate Watergate Committee's efforts to obtain five tape recordings already made available to the Watergate grand jury and the House Judiciary Committee. In a brief as a "friend of the court," ASSOCIATED PRESS The - staff members said the memo families to cancel their motoring vacations Johnston acknowledged that staff analyses show the company's per Jaworski said disclosure what is in the recommended cutbacks in some foreign if they practice conservation and "use government Increases in the posted price barrels profit increased from 63 cents in tapes might give ammunition to a future lASHINGTON - A Senate panel producation areas to offset some increases their noodles." of Saudi Arabian oil has MMnt higHer 1963 to $1.23 in 1973 and zoomed to claim by the seven Watergate cover - up ■closed Wednesday a memorandum in Saudi Arabia and Iran, where pressures profits to Arabian American Oil Co. $4.50 a barrel in the first two months of defendants that the jury that tries them pssing oil company fears of a decade were on for stepping up production. But he repeated his assessment that Johnston confirmed that committee 1974. was prejudiced by publicity. Jtirplus oil supplies in the world. ■conomists for Standard The memo will be discussed with gasoline prices will not drop because of Oil Co. of officials of Standard Oil Co. of California the lifting of the Arab oil embargo. Hifornia referred in a 1968 memo to a potential surplus" through 1973 n greater excesses through 1978, in open hearings Thursday, they said. The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday's editions that in the memo in Simon appeared before appropriations subcommittee. At the a Senate multinational oil hearing, an Jurors told confidence Impanel staff said, company economists recommended strong official of Arabian American Oil Co. if memo was obtained by the staff of to prevent an oversupply of testified that oil production in Saudi Stan's inno fraud measures SAVE f Senate •committee on Foreign Relations ■porations in its investigation of multinational crude oil, including production cutbacks. The economists also assumed that all of Arabia during the 1963-73 decade fell continuously below production capacity. in 90 ,60 ■national oil operations of American the major international companies would Joseph J. Johnston, senior vice NEW YORK (AP) - A jury was told Wednesday that former an apparent minor role in arrangements that were made for lipanies. act concurrently to hold production down president of Arabian American, said Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans' alleged involvement in exchanging the $200,000 Vesco contribution, '5 rather than see prices drop, the newspaper capacity was expanded from two million charges relating to financier Robert L Vesco led President Nixon E. Howard Hunt is one of the men convicted of the break - in p said. barrels a day in 1963 to eight million to declare, "Stans would never do a thing like that, never at Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate in Refund It quoted an oil company spokesman as barrels daily in 1973, based on market never, never." ... Washington. Donald H. Segretti, the so - called dirty tricks X saying the forecast of supply and demand forecasts of the oil company's four This cryptic excerpt from a tape - recorded conversation operative, was released Tuesday after serving 4V4 months of a six • 2» Students carrying 10 credits or was merely a "think piece,"lacking much American owners. between Nixon and ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III month term for violating election laws. lore who do not wish to read the significance and unrelated to management Arabian American is owned by Exxon, was read into the record of the criminal conspiracy trial of Stans John D. Ehrlichman is the former chief domestic affairs adviser tate News or use its services 40 310 may decisions. Standard Oil of California, Texaco and and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. of the President, whose resignation, and that of White House staff icsive a refund of the $1 Mobil. Johnston said the companies were Dean finished a 2Vi day appearance Wednesday as a witness chief H.R. Haldeman. was announced by Nixon at the same time • In another Senate hearing, William E. not aware of each other's forecasts. for the government under strong cross - examination by defense the President fired Dean, IS inscription fee paid at Simon, director of the Federal Energy 2" igistration by presenting their attorneys. Office, said Americans should have enough Mitchell and Stans are accused of impeding a Securities and * receipt card at 345 Student fuel this summer if they keep their Johnston produced a chart showing that »s 2« actual Saudi Arabian production in 1973 Exchange Commission fraud investigation of Vesco after the srvices Bldg., from 8 a.m. to thermostats at 68 degrees and drive no financier made a secret $200,000 cash contribution to Nixon's faster than 55 miles per hour. was about seven million barrels, or a son and 1 p.m. to 5 1972 election campaign. p.m. until million barrels a day under capacity. 0 .55 pril 5. Simon said there will be no need for The final interrogation of Dean, 35, was marked by further efforts to discredit his credibility. He was asked repeatedly to explain discrepancies between his testimony and information he to r5 gave to the grand jury that indicted Mitchell and Stans. eef industry stunned The tenor of Nixon's remarks in a Feb. 28,1973, conversation IS 2" was introduced in an effort to demonstrate- the President's confidence in Stans prior to Stans' May 10, 1973, indictment U.S. gets new meat plan with Mitchell on charges of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and 0 3" perjury. A partial transcript of the tape read: Dean: Stans would like to get his side of the story out. It is not a serious problem ultimately. It could be rough and tumble, but operators. The hamburger must be made from Maury is willing to take it... for all purposes the donor — Vesco. New York Times Under the plan, announced Tuesday prime grain - fed cattle and contain 26 per ^ YORK - The beef cent fat, and will be us4d for school lunch President: Stans would never do a thing like that, never. industry was evening, the government will buy 45 •Dean: No, never. fed today by the small first step taken million pounds of hamburger made from programs starting this autumn. 'he administration to stave off Normally, beef brokers said Wednesday, President: Never, never. prime beef at $1 a pound for the school Dean: I think we have a good strong case that the donor Vesco i°mic only low - grade meats are used for such ruin among cattle feedlot lunch program's autumn 1974 term. had relinquished control, and possession of the money was in the programs and contain the same fat content as the average supermarket hamburger - a constructive control of the finance committee. minimum of 30 per cent. The defense contends that Vesco pledged the $200,000 before "Not only is the quantity involved the effective date of an April 7, 1972, act that required it be Two U.S. insignificant," one broker declared, "but it's criminal to convert prime expensive beef into hamburger. reported. The government maintains the money changed hands April 10, 1972, and should have been reported by the campaign finance "What industry wants is simply for committee to the General Accounting Office. Failure to do so is streak past retailers to pass along the recent sharp price reductions in beef to consumers and listed in the indictment under one of three counts of obstructing justice. thus increase consumption." A segment of a March 20, 1973, tape also was read. It was They chased the others, Though consumers may not know it intended to bolster a defense claim that Mitchell was concerned HOME (AP) - Two from reading check • out receipts, today's not for himself in the grand jury inquiry, but for relatives and American youths arrested for firing warning shots. David Dlbagno, of price of prime Omaha - Grade fattened members of the President's official family. Mitchell had been out nmning nude across St. Peter's of the Cabinet for more than a year by that date. Greensburg, Pa., was arrested cattle is $4 a hundredweight below the Square will be tried in a Rome level of the 1973 date. In the tape, Dean told the President, referring to Mitchell: court Thursday along with a fully clothed while running third who down a side street, police said. Meanwhile, the prices of live cattle for "I talked to him outside. I just talked to him about a half - was iarrested fully future delivery in Chicago markets hour ago. He had just come out of an incredible grilling before clothed.' } The two alleged streakers, The three will face jail terms continued to drift lower. After opening the Southern District, you know, the grand jury they've got here both students at Trinity down the daily limit of 1-cent a pound, on the Vesco case, which is a runaway grand jury. that could run from several College, Conn., were charged the nearest delivery, April, closed at 41.5 "He said he was asked questions that got into Hunt and months to several years in what with committing obscene acts will be the first cents a pound, off a half - cent. That Segretti and . . . contacts he had with Ehrlichman about Vesco. streaking trial and resisting arrest. The two contract sold at 62 cents one year ago. Had he ever, had he ever talked to Dean (sic) about the Vesco 'n Italy*. charges combined could draw The October and December deliveries case. Just all over the lot. Police said they saw 10 youths streak prison terms of between nine closed a few points above or below 48 "He said it was an incredible session about er, er Donald Nixon through the huge months and eight years. cents. Jr., about Edward Nixon, your brother, er, he said he never saw Vaticaii piazza last Saturday ni8'U and caught two of them Dibagno was charged with The erosion of live cattle prices - and anything like it... just totally without control." ln the Aide - Robert Mesnard resisting arrest, which could even sharper declines in those for live hogs Donald Nixon Jr., a nephew of the President, was an aide to of six months have helped pull gr«..i and soybean Vesco and traveled extensively with the multimillionaire AP Wirephoto - °f DevoV Pa., and Raymond bring a sentence to five years. futures down as well. financier. Edward Nixon, one of the President's brothers, played John Dean completed testimony Wednesday. Johnsonlof Portsmouth, N.H. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan • Special Hours Thursday 730.900 Friday 730.53° Saturday 1000-500 Next Week 730.53° JOIN THE SPRING CELEBRATION! (in the International Center) WMSN (640 on your dial) the front lobby of MSU Bookstore Remember you can f books easily by using our These cards represent a gu are required or recommended are on the official MSU Boo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1974 Use of By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer car pooling service low That decision has not been made yet, he said. One half hour of computer time-that needed to process 1,000 applications picked up by students reached only into the "low hundreds." "I was somewhat surprised by the quite low numbers," Perrin applications-costs $140, Johanson said, plus costs for key Either commuting students are a lonely lot, selfish gas punching and other clerical duties. said. "I thought there would be more interest." hoarders, or they have found their matches elsewhere, but only Johanson originally guessed that 60 to 70 forms had been Though there are no accurate figures on the number of MSU 28 have turned in applications to date for the submitted, but an employe of the key punch division, which commuting students, 4,253 parking permits for the commuter University's New wage bill clears committee computerized car pooling service. The dismally low number of returns accepts the applications, later counted them and said there were parking lot have been issued since fall term. The deadline.for return of the car pool applications is Friday, may make each of their only 28. efforts to conserve energy merely futile gestures. * The applications, which were distributed to all 8,000 MSU and a computer run for student applications and a few additional ISenate ;md House conferees agreed Tuesday on the "It's probably not even very economical to run that few applications through the computer because there will probably be employes through their departments in mid-February, were available to commuting students at early registration and employe applications is scheduled for Monday. Carpool applications for students are available in Perrin's Lis of a bill raising the minimum wage from SI.60 to very few matches," Andy Johanson, supervisor of applications registration for spring term. office, 474 Administration BIdg. Employes may obtain 130 an hour in stages and bringing seven million more programing, said Wednesday. Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, who is applications in the Personnel Center on South Service Road near Jrkers under its coverage. Johanson said the computer laboratory may be forced to run the student applications through the coordinating the project, said he believed the number of the power plant. ||n an exception to the overall minimum wage computer along with 1,200 Iquireinents, the bill would permit full - time students employe applications already processed at the end of last term to Change to semesters at MSU said make sure enough matches are available for the students. | be employed for not more than 20 hours a week at 1.60 an hour. ■Coverage would be extended for the first time to Le 5 million federal, state and local government pployes and an additional 2 million workers, including Leslie service employes and some categories of chain Brokerage far off, even if proposal wins favor Student, faculty and staff have until the end of spring term to A major conclusion of the report is that if MSU's age - old lire employes. commission review and assess a 31 - page report detailing the issues surrounding a possible academic calendar change for MSU. quarter system is changed, the best alternative would be an early- semester calendar which offers both 15-week, full-semester The report, prepared by former Lyman Briggs College Dean courses and seven-week, half-semester courses to maintain business index up in February New York Times Frederic Dutton, has been sent to the following committees for input: the Educational Policies Committee, University students' freedom of choice in a wide variety of courses. An early semester calendar would cut the number of courses a NEW YORK--Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., in a Curriculum Committee, Graduate Council, Faculty Affairs and four year student at MSU could take in an average class load by - move it said was designed to bring the small investor back to the Faculty Compensation Committee and the University Committee one - third. ■ The federal government reported Wednesday stock market, said Wednesday that it was drastically reducing its on Student Affairs. 5 index of business indicators rose solidly in February commission rates on small orders. Each committee has both student and faculty members. Even if the MSU community's reaction to a change is positive, Beginning Monday, the giant brokerage house said, it will cut Provost John Cantlon, who assigned the study to Dutton in such change is not imminent. The report estimated that about 27 Jr the second month in a row, another indication that its rates by 16 to 25 per cent. The reductions will apply to September, said if these committees feel a formal proposal to months' lead time would be needed before the calendar change le worst of the nation'* energy - related economic "certain kinds of transactions" of $2,000 and less. They will also change calendars is could be implemented. Dutton has said it may take as long as a necessary, the proposal would then "be ■owdown may be over. apply to all stocks listed on the New York and American Stock evaluated by academic governance and the administrative year just to make a decision on whether to make the proposed |The business indicators were up 1.8 per cent in Exchanges as well as some 450 over-the-counter stocks. structure before a final recommendation is made to the president." The report change. At Wayne State University, where a similar change is being lehniary. following a 1.2 per cent gain in January, The move, which was eagerly awaited by other brokerage will be published in full in today's MSU News - Bulletin. One thousand extra copies will also be available for contemplated, no decision has been made, though a report lining the over - all index at a record 170.6 following houses, was in response to demands by the Securities and Exchange Commission that brokers experiment with commission interested students in the Bulletin office, 315 Linton Hall. recommending a switch was issued more than two years ago. le 1967 average of 100. fees charged on orders of $2,000 or less. (Housing starts were up last month for the second Donald T. Regan, board chairman of Merrill Lynch, called the Jonth in a row, and unemployment remained steady at Playful nude couple new plan, "A suit from the racks, if you will, at a low price." The State News is published by the students of Michigan State He said the new service, called the Sharebuilder Plan, would 12 per cent instead of rising as some economists had University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms. offer "extremely low rates for certain kinds of small Bared. Recent reports have shown that investment plans transactions." Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition1 is published in September. Subscription rate is Tf the nation's business also are encouraging this year. trapped in real bind Rates for both small transactions and 100-share lots were $16 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and almost identical. Both would be charged 4'/2 per cent on the first business offices at 345 Student Services BIdg., Michigan State $100 of the order except that 100-share lots would be levied an University, East Lansing, Michigan. 48824. ISenate leader denounces Nixon additional $1.75. Both would be charged 2 per cent of the next FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Hansen said the man PHONES $700' and 1.2 per cent of the next $1,200. (AP)-Answering a telephone explained that he and his wife 355-8252 News/Editorial A 100-share order of a $50 stock, which costs $15.84 now, call for help, police had been "fooling around" Classified Ads 355-8255 I Senate Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd, D would cost $12.50 or a 2.1 per cent cut, under the Merrill plan, patrolman Fred Hansen said he with handcuffs, locked Display Advertising 353-6400 - W. Va., Regan said. A 100-share order of a $15 stock, now $34.65 in sped to a suburban home to themselves to the bookcase, Business Office 355-3447 355-831 1 pcused President Nixon Wednesday of misleading the commissions, would cost $28.65, or a saving of 17.1 per cent, he said. find a nude couple handcuffed dropped the key and their dog Photographic jople and trying to sabotage the House impeachment to a bookcase. promptly swallowed it. ■quiry. THANK YOU! ■ Byrd said he believes Nixon's credibility is almost Itirely gone and that the President is engaged in a Jsperate, last - ditch campaign to save himself from ling ousted from office by blaming his problems on Although Alaska has been replaced by Friends of the Zoo in Detroit, the donations we received will be matched by our own funds and forwarded tc ■ingress. I "It is a strategy that can only mislead the people, and tha Detroit Zoo. These funds will be used to keep the miniature horses in feed for many months. To all of these kind people who contributed we j is calculated to sabotage the legitimate and THANK YOU! ■institutional impeachment inquiry by the House of representatives and avoid the disaster of a possible trial PEOPLE WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO A MATE FOR FLORIDA: id conviction by the Senate," Byrd said. I know that this is strong language. But it comes lorn one who will not prejudge the President's guilt or Contributor and Collector: Julie Burnett ■nocence before a House vote on articles of Micki Greenberg Michael Kidd Joann Chateau Jim Hubbard ppeachment - if such occurs." d's remarks in Barb Keil Patricia L. Siefert Connie L. Smith Dennis Damskey came a speech to the National Jane Lobram Ellen C. Post Kris Kazmierczak Michael Guzer Ipital Democratic Club. Robert J. Shapeen Linde Dallas McCurley Claudia Shomski Garth Bulgrian Carole Dunbar Norrice Janer Cindy Van Stootet Gary R. Echilson I Segretti released from prison Debra Constantini Barry B. Lee Snaron L. Slosson Bart Blacklock Cathy Conway Timothy F. Brill Robert Boufford Chris Kiel Paul Trychan Denise DeShazo Gail Rusnak Jeffrey MacDonald |pleasedPolitical saboteur from Donald H. Segretti has been Mike Lepoudre Kbthleen E. Norton Deonne Estes Mark Lelite prison after serving 4Vx months of a six - Steve Groll Debi Stanard Pat Megard James DiPirro jnonth term, the Justice Dept. announced Tuesday. He Phil Browier Debbie Dosch Judy Shedd Dave Stack fill testify next week at the perjury trial of former Bob Konoparz Candy Laki Cathy Wulz Randy Eschel phite House aide Dwight L. Chapin. Scott Clemom Laurice J. King Lauri Gabrielson Don Maetinson 1 Segretti was released at 12:10 a.m. Monday, and Richard Mill Marie Elena Casarez Carolyn McCalluim Bill Bremmeger Jr. liven S40 and a coach airline ticket for return home to Jim Paisch Gloria Kyuzkowski Heather Robinson Sharon Duffy Cheril Owen l-os Angeles after he testifies at the Chapin trial, Joseph Kaupa Karyn Florea Shigeo Feojir Robert Karen Healy Scheduled for next Monday. Cartungist Mary Watson Tom Hoogerheide 1 The 32 Jim V invent Cynthia Markham Louise Pertler Linda Hansen - year old California lawyer, who faces Bill Barbie Hawk lisbarment Pflyer Barbara Johnson Sherry Gilmore action in his home state, had said he was Don Venise Chris McLean Deborah Hubbard Pauline ■ecruited by Flynn Chapin. He pleaded guilty last Oct. 1 to Kevin Brazel Jacks Better Restaurant Cherry Feds Debbie Hague or pee misdemeanor counts of violating campaign laws Michael Wihirshi Susan Jeannere Dawn Roth Cindi Starr luring the 1972 Florida Democratic primary. Richard Adams Diane Sheardy Carol Ellison Mary Ann Brecheiser Allen C. Stortz Peggy Sears Kathy Diebold Jennifer Eis Patuck Wollenwebei Kathy Risser Margo Van Slot Carolyn Roskey Nixon's campaign help not wanted Lary Leek Suzie Simon Linda Veltema Laurel Stanger Bob Hill Kathy O Shaben Bonnie Van Popening Barbara Hogarth Deb Karkas Andrea Kelner Barbara Newton I A majority of Republican senators running for re - Richard Walker Reed Romain Pat Reilly Richard Wojciechowski Peetion this year say they don't plan to ask tor Richard L. Foster JoeGruner Marilyn Veda Carol Solomon Campaign help from President Nixon. Chuck Bond D. Rosen Bemadetta &ionl»H Helen Winterburger I Only one 0f 11, Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, Greg Schultz Mary Beel Barbara Moshpr Gary Copenhaven Ifys he has asked Nixon to campaign for him in 1974. Rita Uliet Doug Saylor L. Vivian Minton 3. Liszewski ■even ol 11 say they don't want Nixon to campaign tor Jane Wilton Chuck Osborn M. Lennon Kelly Mills ■hem. Our Officer Selection Officers are Mitchell A. Jonassen Cec DeWitt looking for a few good college men— Janet Robinson Don Navarre I The GOP senators were questioned in advance of maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of Beth Russell Jim Morris Debbie Boyers Don Waybright Wednesday night's $1,000 - a - plate fundraising dinner, them, we'll give you a chancd to prove it during summer training at Quan- Bob Parks Larry Laurick Carolyn Clemeston Phil Spencer P which Nixon was scheduled to be the main speaker. Terry Scitfuekd Geopoldo Cavazos Nancy K. Jablucki Jim Nelson tico, Virginia. 1 Many Republicans have expressed fears that Nixon s Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With-ground, air and law James Cochran Timothy P. Schilling Caryl Glenn Jeffrey JeJour rw standing in public opinion polls could jeopardize John Hamilton Harold Keanner Katny Cervara Michael Zavidil options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. Steve Doeur Wm. J. Bryan Carol Haddy Vicki Kinderman py COP congressmen in November. But if money is all you're looking for, don't waste your time. '.A/alt Flisnick Wm. Dobbeiten Deby Kommel Monua Magier The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got it, Thomas Benne Gary Hutteustine Wendy Kommel Jane Mose show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man. ■ London market hits 11-year low Bob 3aylr Larry W. Maitoner Jeffrey H. Milner Stewart Muller Pat Doll Judy Billig Denise Warner Elizabeth Routson James Bunn Diane Hoover Laurie Heeb MaryAnn Lyczynski J■owThe London stock market dropped to an 11 - year CP 2 74 Peter Muyer Tom Shoegraft Patti M. LaVene Rhone!. Shechter Wednesday following the Labor government's Please send me information on ™ Joe Hyso Mike Mueller Kathleen E. McGleish Terru Corlin presentation N of a budget raising taxes on corporations Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. (Please Print) «| Fran Mira Don Endres Roxanne Ando Dorothy Rowe wealthy citizens. || Craig Anderson Stew Parent Robert J. Tironi Melanie Mutsyrowski I The austerjty budget, designed to curb inflation and David VanderHoff Sandy MacCalhim • Karla J. Seavers LaVerne Hill Perse Britain's deficit economy, was unveiled in Janice Bayn Kevenl boney Linda S. Johnson Linda Liedel iar,iament on Tuesday, and Prime Minister Harold Debbie Nisbet Charles Ryba Jan Blakkan Christine Snyder Tilson scheduled a meeting with union bosses today to Lorrie Thomas Steve Alud G&il Malstrom Barbara Belt P>e voluntary restraint on wage demands. Steve Lademer Shigeru Takomine Cindy Lunan Mary Jean Fredrickson I Brokers blamed the drop on higher corporation Mashmad Shammar i Joel McOberson Diane Mackay Maryann Cimock Thomas Gay Alicia Bleil ■j^es, higher income taxes especially on the rich, and Dave Hoibek Kathy Reitz Linda Parker Sherrill Schott F prospect of an added "wealth tax" in a second Greg Adair Katht Steubbac', r Net later in the year. This is expected to tax incomes Jane Wilton Jane Feerer Rita Uliet Barbara Mosher bove $115,000. If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class □. NUMEROUS ANONYMOUS CONTRIBUTIONS Compiled by Steve Repko COMMENTARY Black box saves William W. Whiting Editor-in-chief Michael J. Fox Managing editor By RUSSELL BAKER people the same pride in and affection for and sternness of purpose. It would also Beth Ann Masalkoski.. Advertising Manager Gerald H. Coy General Manager Lynn Henning ' John W. Lindstrom Sports editor Campus editor New York Times the presidency that the English, say, get from the queen? blink its lights in random sequence, transient politician who president for a few years happfned Th",, J Susan Ager Staff representative Kathy Nkzurawski Copy chief providing press and television Jim Bush City editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor WASHINGTON, - Question: What is A: There are alternate solutions more commentators with the presidency? something to box would be easy lo *1 Craig Porter Photo editor likely to satisfy the peculiarities of the interpret. Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, Answer: The presidency is a American temperament. Q: Wouldn't maniacs want to clandestinely, of would be done. course no er£ J great M commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. 181-year-old office with some antique Q: What, for example? assassinate the box? Q: Why would furniture and too many telephones. A: The black box with lights flashing in anybody Want president if Q: But what about President Nixon's random sequence. A: Undoubtedly. It would be far more interesting to them to shoot a presidency A: I do not a box got all the attentl daim that he is not only the president, but know why, but somTJ EDITORIALS also the presidency? A: The presidency is 181 years old and Q: Do you believe that America would accept a box with flashing lights as the presidency of the United States? which blinks on forever than some will anyhow, I'm afraid H Nixon is only 60. His argument gets a A: It is beyond question. Such a box failing grade in arithmetic. has mystery, elegance and grandeur. * Q: If so, why do so many people agree Americans love mysterious boxes that JF H6 Gets HURT. IT& Legislators VOOR FAULT/* with him? light up. The black would please that large A: People hate to admit that there is part of the population which feels that nobody in charge but a man who gets black is a color insufficiently respected by heartburn and tired feet like everybody our government, while also pleasing the clamor for else. Remember the Wizard of Oz. When he was exposed as human he had to resign. Q: Are you saying the presidency is a larger white population which identifies black boxes with the power to blow up humanity at the touch of a button. fraud? Q: Are you proposing this thing be A: The presidency is a 181-year-old allowed to govern? office with some antique furniture and too Whether this will be the year of assembly of the Michigan Bar Assn. many telephones. The people want it to be A: Of course not. The president would the law school for MSU will not be recently passed a resolution more elegant and mysterious than that. continue to govern, as he does now, but he determined until late this spring. endorsing adequate opportunity for They want to believe that a man of 60 can would no longer be able to confuse become 197 by sitting in antique himself with the presidency, and the During the coming weeks members law education in Michigan. furniture. They want to belieye that of the state legislature will either people would no longer feel obliged to Though Western Michigan telephones can free him of heartburn. The respect him for anything other than his recognize that a MSU law school is University and Grand Valley State people want it to be a fraud. governing ability. All of their respect for vital to the state's welfare or yield College have jumped on the law Q: If that is the people's will, why are the presidency would be centered upon to the self - seeking demands of a school bandwagon, many factors you complaining? Is not satisfying the will the box. few voices. of the people what democracy is about? Q: What would have generated additional support use a box presidency A: Of coire. and I am not complaining. 1 be? Gov. Milliken's proposed for a MSU school. deal only in facts. You are asking very A: Driven through great cities in the allocation of S500.Q00 to initiate a A Detroit Free Press editorial stupid questions and I am answering them presidential limousine, it would satisfy the law school in East Lansing has with facts. published earlier this month states people's need to show visible affection for already been switched to Western Q: But how can you possibly separate their institutions, without any of the that "MSU would be by far the best the Michigan University by the higher president from the presidency without political rancor that always mars site" for the school since the losing all of the elegance, mystery and presidential tours. education subcommittee of the University is already an institution grandeur you say the people want? Q: I suppose you would have it appear House Appropriations Committee. A: Easily. At Disneyland there is an of major, national stature centrally on television too? But the final outcome of the issue electrified Abraham Lincoln which can sit, A: Only for the most important located near the state Capitol. will not be decided until the rise, move around and make speeches. It occasions. It would be easy to wire it for In reversing an earlier stance could be declared the governor signs the budget. presidency. speech, but that would be a mistake, for Despite the contention of some against any new Michigan law Everyone venerates Lincoln. This some mere president would then put his school, the Free Press noted that reasonable facsimile thereof would make own words on its Michigan lawyers and legislators amplifier, and people an excellent embodiment of the would say the presidency was more lawyers were needed to meet becoming that a sixth law school in the state presidency. the demand for legal representation politicized. Ii vould also destroy the is not needed, strong evidence Q: Surely you do not believe Americans mystery. and to nurture improvement in the would sit still for an electrified dummy in exists suggesting that such a Q: What would the box presidency do criminal court system. the White House? on television? development is clearly warranted. A: They sat still for Calvin Coolidge. A: It would simply show itself to the Michigan ranked just 35th in the The MSU law school has been Q: But would it give the American people, exuding confidence in the future ratio of lawyers to persons under consideration for the la6t 10 according to the 1970 U.S. Census, years. The legislature can no longer with only one lawyer for every 840 afford to allow the envy of less MIKE FOX citizens. As MSU Executive Vice favorably situated institutions or President Jack Breslin noted: "A the selfishness of a minority of the SIRS heck of _a, lot more Michigan state's lawyers to block the needed students school than available." want to there Recognizing the need for get are into law places expansion of an integrated law training program. Students interested in seeing that Michigan's law education needs are - 'sJame two composers bom the same year, and name that year." thai (sic) were access objective exam. The only difference between the useless just a beginning Another course of action would be to somehow pass the word to other students instructor rating forms in the forum of thl Academic Council a process apiM expanded legal training programs in met should contact their state Sounds like an inane trivia question, trivia question in sixth grade and the about a particular faculty member. the state, the representative doesn't it? \ described by one faculty member aT representative. unsubstantial exercise all too often found At least 50 times in the past four "flypaper politics" - where students anl years Actually, it is another sparkling at MSU is that college students are at MSU I have been asked, "Is he (she) any faculty bang heads while thfl example of the uselessness of many exams good?" hoisted off on students in the assumed to be a bit more independent administration, the bureaucratic enemy oT great American education machine. This than grade school students. Some would Unfortunately, what might be good for the learning process, keeps all the poweii End Asian in the classroom me hope that college students are independent (for example, essay But, alas, access to those patriotic gr particular exam question, however, does and white Student Instructional Ratinl not enough to do something about asinine exams), could be poison to devotees of the come from the MSU Dept. of objective exam school of thought. Also, System (SIRS) forms, which are filled oul Humanities common final exam, though it faculty members who demonstrate many of these instant analyses by student with purple passion computer pencils. wi« could have. contempt for the learning experience by comrades often dwell on speech be of little help to most students. SIRfl The record defense budget of In fact, the question appeared on my The 170,000 North Vietnamese using trivia questions. impediments, physical build and other forms are so general and dull that they an wife's "Final Composer Test" when she One thing we could do would be to S85.8 billion proposed for the next troops now in South Vietnam are superficial characteristics, rather than on best replaced by individual forms for eadl had music class in sixth grade. sponsor a contest in the State News for what constitutes fiscal year by the Nixon the most ever, and neither the four the educational department, like in the History anfl Perhaps it is illuminating to know that the most absurd exam question ever asked. experience afforded by the instructor. Economics departments. administration includes about $3 - nation cease - fire commission or Richard Wagner and Giuseppe Verdi were All entries would be published, provided What need is to exchange Since SIRS forms began appearing od billion of military aid for waging South Vietnamese President both born in 1813. But more likely, that that some faculty member really had the we student desk tops back in 1950, o question was little more than a ritual of nerve to insult his students with a question information helpful in knowing the "peace" in Southeast Asia. Nguyen Van Thieu have been able million of those rating sheets have beefl rote. which contributes nothing to their format, expectations and other such An official from the Office of to stop the fighting, despite the marked up. Today only a handful havfl And MSU students who tackled final understanding of the course material. If educational criteria of a faculty member. Management and Budget confirmed latter's dictatorial powers. exams winter term may have run been compiled into data readily availabF across necessary, names would be withheld to Right now, students and faculty are to students intent on getting the most oil to the State News that $1.6 billion Former Defense Secretary Melvin similar nonsense on their favorite protect both the innocent and the guilty. discussing opening up student access to of their $16 a credit. was slated to be funneled through Laird recently predicted the war the Military Assistance Service would continue for another 20 Funded Program into South VOX POPIILI years. Vietnam and Laos alone, with an Meanwhile, domestic programs additional $790,000 earmarked for "economic assistance." continue to be cut back, and a Residence hall managers, proposed $750 million increase in educational benefits for Vietnam To the Editor: Contrary to Bullard's allegations, one of any other individual interaction situation. their way to solve individual problems. In response to Rep. Perry Bullard's, the most important concerns of any hall Though President Nixon veterans has gained little After all, living in a residence hall requires Finally, let me add that I thoroughly D-Ann Arbor, letter to the editor of March and staff has been in that a person does not abridge the continues to boast about ending the administration support. manager enjoyed every minute of my three years in 7, I would like to make a few comments. improvements both in the physical plant "personal freedom" of other residents. an MSU residence hall and suspect thai war in Southeast Asia, casualty Though a minority of Americans I have worked in University housing for itself and in student - staff services and Bullard does a great disservice to most students have enjoyed their stays* figures and continued massive may call for us to throw good over a year now, in addition to having relations. management staff and personnel when he Without arguing the pros and cons oB American military aid prove the lived in one of MSU's "unimproved" It should be noted that, except in one cites the money after bad to salve the public "incompetence and mandatory housing requirements, ■ war is still residence halls for three instance, no federal, state or municipal oppressiveness evident jn hall raging. conscience for the tragic blunders years as an dare say they are not the most important undergraduate. In the past six years, I have funds are invested in any MSU residence management." I know of no individuals During the first year of "peace" we have made in Southeast Asia, who are more dedicated and considerations in many individuals mindM seen tremendous improvements hall. Bullard seems to deride the fact that 13,000 South Vietnamese soldiers our subsidy of the endless killing the halls are financed with a bond issue. in their outlook professional (though I'm sure they do have son* continually being made in University and conduct and 2,150 civilians were killed, with benefits no one. Congress must put housing. Visitation policies, food services, Wages and salaries, utilities, repairs, employes of the University's department than bearing) when it comes time to thinP the of residence about next year's housing. L Saigon government claiming an end to the continued use of housing options, student - staff relations, supplies, food services and, yes, halls. They are extremely Don R. OstrandJ credit for taking the lives of 44,850 student services, et al, have been and will improvements, are paid for entirely by interested and responsive to student American tax dollars to prop up a interests and Housing Payroll CJeiT North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. continue to be evaluated and changed to room and board fees, i.e., by the people needs, and usually go out of Holden Hal fascist regime in South Vietnam. meet students' needs. that use the service. I know of no rule that restricts "personal freedom" any more so than in Slash-and-burn More To the Editor: Administrative officials of East Lansing "improvement" last summer, the ti along the Collingwood entrance can learn an important lesson from the quietly massacred under cover of PuW| To the Editor: higher-ups in MSU's Dept. of Campus Park The State News sent a notice to all and Planning, namely, that public ignorance of the affair. Today, where stood a scenic growth of trees, we haw 1 owj candidates running for the ASMSU council controversies such as those asking for background material and a around the Harrison Road - centering tangled intersection, some K a| statement of 30 words. This notice stated Michigan evergreens and a plaque honoring F Avenue and Kalamazoo Street that the background information of each projects can be avoided by simply bridge pioneer in pesticide usage. L keeping What better testimony to inl candidate was to be printed in the State the environmentally concerned News. dark. in the slash-and-burn ecology practiced here ■ I would like to voice my discontent When University officials sought to MSU. „f because my past experience in student waste Edward Aldermaj our money on just such an 3200 Sheridan RM1 government was not included. This definitely hurt my campaign. It is unfortunate that the State News is monopoly because otherwise candidates may have received better coverage. a Thor strikes Rick Budnik To the Editor: ASMSU council candidate, Hark! Let us be joyous for the triumph carefully plan were a schedule. still around he would w Yea. J1 College of Business of the computer! Let the bells infinite wisdom of the ring for the hammer in honor of the victory m 1 Editor's note: The State Newt printed knows better than a mere machine that won over man! Long live this wo 1 mortal man each candidate's name, age, address and what a class schedule should be. science! Long live MSU.. class standing. Additional background Praised be those whose facts were solicited but were unable to be allowed the computer to choose foresight has obscure printed due to lack of space. class sections, making it a waste of time to Lipn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1974 Revised election finance bill blasted By R.D. CAMPBELL Their primary target Rep. James O'Neill, D-Saginaw and cash but don't want their names published passage of the measure. State News Staff Writer was a policy committee provision that exempts chairman of the policy committee, said for a variety of reasons," O'Neill said. But if the bill does manage to get out of Poh,nvrh0UrS after the Michigan House politicians from reporting the names of that the $25 contribution reporting ceiling The Senate version of the bill requires the legislature it faces the real threat of contributors who give less than $25. will make smaller contributors who that all constributors' names be reported MiUiken's veto. reform h!ITm ,teefSl'nt 3 Campaign finance more Gov M i°t °f committee Wednesday, "Instead of closing loopholes, the previously had to have their names regardless of the amount, but Sen. Patrick "The legislation has been seriously House Policy Committee has now chosen disclosed publicly more likely to support McCollough, D-Dearborn and a leader in weakened and, as far as I'm concerned, it Cawih and ReP" Dennis 0. lelrfpl T' USe RpPublican floor to open the floodgates even further," candidates with a small donation. the upper chamber's campaign ethics is unacceptable in its present form," asLf—"™ "w"ered Cawthorne, R-Manistee, told newsmen late Wednesday afternoon. "I've refused many contributions from people who want to give me $5 or $10 legislation effort, said the Senate would accept the $25 ceiling and predicted Milliken said Wednesday. sham." "It's a farce, a Milliken and Cawthorne also attacked the committee's narrow definition of Illness halts Cavanag nonfinancial contributions, which only included transportation and office machinery. O'Neill said he expects floor amendments to eliminate some of the DETROIT (UPI) Jerome P. Cavanagh Cavanagh left the door open for a loopholes which Cawthorne said existed in announced campaign in two weeks. activity." Wednesday he will undergo possible re-entry into the campaign if the State Democratic Chairman Morley the bill, but added that an elimination of surgery for Cavanagh said the ailment, which he cancer of the too many loopholes could ruin the bill. kidney next operation is a success, but added, described both as a "malignant tumor" Winograd said in Detroit he was month a sudden development that halted "Frankly, I'm not thinking about it right and "cancer" was discovered by doctors at "completely surprised" by the news and Aggregate reporting of small donations his campaign for governor on the day he St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor Monday said he hoped Cavanagh would make "a would still be had planned officially to required, O'Neill said. He announce as a "I'm not setting any time in the future candidate. during a routine test. He was informed of speedy recovery. I don't know how this explained that the main goal of the reform that I will come back and say I'm off and the tumor Tuesday. will affect the campaign," Winograd bill is to tighten up the enforcemnet Campaign aides wept openly as the running again. That would be absurd," he Levin, informed of the development added. 45-year-old former Detroit mayor made procedures of the present laws by having said. while in Pontiac, said he was "deeply At the news conference, one of three all campaign contributions reported to the the announcement at a news conference Cavanagh's abrupt departure from the distressed" by the news. that had been planned for today, election division of the secretary of state. packed with stunned supporters. race, although possibly only temporary, Gov. Milliken, who began his re-election Cavanagh read from his prepared release The aides had distributed a leaves the Democratic field open to former O'Neill said the bill will face the House press release campaign three weeks ago, sent a telegram but he eliminated the two references to containing Cavanagh's announcement of State Sen. Sander Levin as the only major to Cavanagh which said, "Hoping you will running for governor. News conferences in membership either today or Monday candidacy before Cavanagh, accompanied candidate. Levin, the party's 1970 have a full recovery and early return to Lansing and Grand Rapids were canceled. depending on technical problems. by his four sons, arrived for the event. nominee, is expected formally to begin his City adds 571 students I 1 'Y to voter rolls at drive ' The East Colizzi had not planned to staff the . Lansing City Council decision to staff both early and regular MSU class early registration because of the additional :v. registration with paid deputy voter cost of registrar's salaries. She maintains DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau * registrars gathered 571 new members to that voluntary deputies tend to do an the city voting rolls, but it cost the city inefficient job of registering voters. $320. "The fact that we made it convenient library, pop-.. feach&z h06msh, boyi you don't Workers, who made $256, registered for 571 voters to register indicates that the washington post!? says if the president's need a fancy mper like teacher w , 367 voters during early registration. where'd you comin' to fritters, me that 70 know what's 60in' says that's sasslh city is meeting its responsibilities to 6et that 0u6hta read upon on. do you think thb president part of the m£, During the regular two -.day class signup, encourage participation in the democratic the bi6 problem he's evbr reaps papers uke problem. 204 voters were registered by deputies process," Councilman George Griffiths haw in mswh61un! that?'you kin bet your gov9! who were paid $64. said. rmtz. up nnrftl mi / The additional voters brought the city's Griffiths said, however, that he was not Catch! total voting population to about 33,647. Originally, City Clerk Beverly Colizzi impressed with the cost of the staffing, adding that he believes voluntary registrars had planned to staff only the regular should have been employed. A young girl stretches for a registration, but the pleas of political Mayor Wilbur Brookover said the softball throw while playing catch activist Mark Grebner convinced the additional staffing was worthwhile but council that registrars should also be said the drive may have been overstaffed Tuesday. available during the five - day eady due to a justifiable overreaction to State News photo by Dale Atkins registration. Grebner's complaints. MAKE speed limit I.'J .PC GETTING AUDIOVOX 8-Track/AM/FM/MPX Powerful 14-watt 8-track tape player 99" features sensitive AM/FM Stereo Radio. Mounts easily in the dash. Adjustable shafts. Unbeatable value! list $39.95 THERE 29" MOTOROLA 8-Track Player HALFTHEP Super-compact 8-Track tape player. Advanced solid-state chassis with 12 transistors, 3 diodes and 2 thermistors. Only List $109.95 7.5 deep. 5.2 wide and 2.5 high. Clean sound! 59" PIONEER Cassette Player 8495 Deluxe Cassette Player features auto reverse. Big PIONEER Mini-8-Track 8-Track With FM Stereo Radio Deluxe 20-watt 8-Track Player has Ultra-compact Stereo 14-watt output! Mounts under dash. 4995 8-Track puts out 15 AIKO AM/FM/MPX/ Cassette automatic/manual program selec¬ tion. Sensitive FM Stereo Receiver. watts. Great value! 11995 Superb cassette Less than half-price! player with features galore! Deluxe 5 Car 5 Car Speakers 498„ Speakers Economy- Wide-range car speakers -if/mi priced 5 car deliver spark¬ BOMAN 4-Ch. 8-Track/FM/MPX 99' 19" stereo speak¬ ers. Raised baf¬ ling stereo sound. Attrac¬ Matrix converts stereo fles for easy FM Converter tive chrome tape and FM to 4- mounting. channel. Built-in bur¬ Receive FM stations with your AM car radio. grills. 8 Ohm. Installs easily under dash. Playback priced! glar alarm. imiipc SHOP EARLY SALE ENDS MARCH 31 MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-5:30 Playback the electronic 523 FRANDOR SHOPPING CEHIEH-351-KW S'JNDAY 12- 5 playground 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28,1974 NO TRACE OF BOY'S PARENTS FOUND Lost child made ward of court By JUNE E.K.DELANO unknown, was speaking an agreed that the real parents under a statute covering child would have a heck of a time State News Staff Writer African dialect, police said, but would have difficulty abandonment, as a practical getting the child back." the MSU African Studies convincing the court to rescind matter we probably wouldn't "John Doe," the little boy Center disproved that idea. custody of the child. prosecute," Boyd said. "Our Lansing police request that found wandering alone in Now that the child is a goal would be to figure out the any information which might downtown Lansing last August, permanent ward of the court, "Although the parents problems and try to solve lead to the child's parents be was made a permanent ward of there is a three month waiting would be liable for prosecution them. However, the parents - forwarded to them. the court Tuesday by Judge period during which the After "John Doe" Robert Drake of Ingham parents can come forth and wandering in Lansing • County Probate Court. present a claim to the judge, August he became a Lansing police, who received tips that the child's parents said Jonathan Dill of the Probate Court. At the end of that time, the School aid fund the court and a foster has been home. A threw* *ard liyjJ might be MSU students, are P«iod has now I making a final attempt to child will be eligible for locate the parents before the which the child adoption and there are many for busi may be pi youngster is eligible for adoption. The child, when found Aug. people interested in adopting him, he said. Since he was found, the boy money for adoption if not come his parent forward. 8, was described by police as a has been living in a foster home Lansing State Journal WASHINGTON (AP) - The in black male with a receding in the Lansing area, where Dill carrying out a desegregation reflect changes in House passed 380-26 plan. the cost of hairline, 2 to 212 years old, 2 said he has been doing well. Wednesday a massive school living. And only two • thirds of feet 11 inches tall and weighing "If the parents should come Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky„ the children in families aid bill strictly limiting 28 pounds. He was wearing forward, they would have a manager of the bill, said in dark blue shorts, a striped shirt hard time regaining custody of busing for the purpose of view of past Senate opposition receiving welfare payments above the poverty index would and blue tennis shoes. the child," Dill said. desegregation and banning any to the measures, that inclusion federal funds for it. be counted. At one time it was suspected John of the amendments Boyd, of the Ingham endangered The effect of the that the child, whose name is The bill, on which the the prospects for final proposed County prosecutor's office, passage formula is to greatly reduce the Senate has not yet acted, of the bill. would extend the number of welfare children Elementary The program is designed to being counted; they Trial of director and Secondary Education Act improve the educational now and a number of account for 60 per cent of the specialized opportunities of children from programs for three years. low total. As a result, New York, - income families by A total of $18.3 billion is Philadelphia. Minneapolis, providing extra funds to school authorized for the programs districts for remedial programs. Cleveland, Boston and several of Crest delayed over the three • year period, but the actual funds must be Since the program began in 1965, money has been alloted other funds. large cities would lose What our veterinarians appropriated in separate to districts on the basis of the Meridian Supreme Court. Albert had legislation, which rarely number of children they have know about animals has Township's tough matches the authorized levels. from families with annual antismut ordinance was been charged with failing to scheduled for its first test in court perform legal services for The antibusing provisions in the bill have both been passed incomes under $2,000 and from families receiving welfare SPIRIT helped a lot of people. Tuesday morning, but which he had accepted by the House. the trial of Randall Posorek, payments above $2,000. retainers from clients. The first provision, adopted The bill would change the Mon Apri manager of the Crest Drive • in The defense case was turned 293-112, would require the formula by using a flexible Theater in Okemos, was over to Lansing attorney courts to try a number of poverty index, set at $4,250 At 1the. postponed for the third time. The case against Posorek, George Semerly last Friday. Bell granted the delay because alternative overcome methods segregation before to this year, which would be subject to change each &rt.u/ery the first person to be year to charged Semerly had not had time to ordering busing, which would with violating the ordinance, prepare an adequate defense. be limited to the next closest was adjourned until April 29 In February the case had school to the pupil's home. by Ingham County District Court Judge Robert Holmes been delayed due to the School districts now under FELIZ PASCUA unavailability of a prosecution court busing orders would be Bell. Posorek was arrested on Oct. 2 and is charged with witness. In addition to the challenge permitted to have their cases XPHCTOC BOCKPECE reopened to conform with the showing three "sex" films of the criminal cas£, the violation of the in ordinance, ordinance is being tested in a new law. standards if they became VROLYX PASEN which was enacted civil suit filed by a local news Aug. 14. The trial was put off because of a last - minute switch in dealer which questions its The other amendment, adopted 239-168, would HAPPY EASTER constitutionality. prevent local school authorities defense attorneys. Crest attorney Theodore Albert, who For now, to have the township from using federal funds to WESOTEGO ALLELUJA seems an ordinance buy buses or otherwise pay any had been handling the case for Posorek, was suspended froj that it is unsure it can enforce. of the costs of transportation JOYEUSES PAQUES BUONA PASQUA FROHE OSTERN The Air Force VeterinaryOfficer is like to offer you an unusual combina¬ a trouble-shooter He is the expert EXPRESS YOUR EASTER we look to for advice on breaking the chain of infection from r- tion of responsibilities, opportum and personal benefits There are travel 1 opportunities, a good sal- GREETINGS IN MANY animal to man It doesnt ^-Boi matter if the link be direct I Peona" * ary, promotions, annual 30- I day paid vacation, and a FOREIGN LANGUAGES..., contact, vector-bourne, or through food and water | mereur workigg environment that never ceases to be intellec- supplies The Doctor of I Name AND ENGLISH TOO! Veterinary Medicine is also | Address i tually and professionally stimulating Theres a a vital member of our med¬ more to our offer than ical research team Hes can tel I you here So, fill out able to do so much for peo¬ We Card Shop 309 E. GRAND RIVER 332-5753 ple, because he knows so much about animals If youre a Doctor of Veteri¬ | and mail the coupon and we'll send you more tailed information Youl see why our Veterinary Of¬ de¬ EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 nary Medicine or a Veteri- Air Force. ficers are health providers nary Student, we would I 1 for man-as well as animals. CAMPUS BOOK STORE USED & NEW ORCHESTRATED FOR RAGTIME BAND THE NEW ONE ON TWO ANGEL ALBUMS TEXTBOOKS Palm Leaf Rag A Breeze from Alabama Bethena—Waltz FOR SPRING TERM The Favorite Stoptime Rag Gladiolus Rag Pine Solace Apple Rag Registration Week Hours Pleasant Moments—Waltz Wed 830am-900pm, Thur 830 Wall Street Rag am-900pmf Fri 830am-530- ^pm THE ORIGINAL ONE The Cascades • Sun Flower Slow Drag 1 he Chrysanthemum • The Entertainer (piano; 507 E. Grand River The Rag Time Dance • Sugar Cane 1 he Easy Winners • The Entertainer Sun Flower Slow Drag (piano) • Maple Leaf Rag (Across From Berkey) ,f: Both Collections—now available 351-5420 on LP, Cartridge & Cassette St;ite News. East Lansing, Michigan 1974 jhiga" Thursday, March 28, 1974 Spring weather By PAULA/HOLMES sweet for sugar bushers 'When it's said. "We haven't had any problems with deer knocking the Gearhart still taps the trees and collects the sap in buckets. She . State News Staff Writer warm during the day and near freezing at night, that is the best kind of weather for employs eight men to help her gather sap from 4,000 maple trees tubing down. They're made of pretty tough stuff. maple syrup." said Mrs. Carl "Red squirrels are terrible, though," he continued. "They chew days and freezing nights, the first signs of an always Gearhart, the graying owner of one of the largest sugar bushes in spread over 60 acres. The buckets are emptied into collecting on the tubes and the spiles in the trees." the mid-Michigan area. "If we had the kind of weather now tanks when about 6 inches of sap has been collected in the predictable Michigan spring, means the worst time of year for we had at the beginning of March, it would.be that Tapping the tree (boring holes in it and inserting spiles so the bottom. The tanks are then brought to the sugar shack and „e people. But for others this weather is the sweetest time of just perfect." The weather is a stimulant for the sap can be collected) usually begins in February, but can start as Ht's maple syrup time. sap in the sugar maples. The emptied into an oil-fueled evaporator, a modern version of the warm weather forces the sap to flow and the cold cast iron kettle. early as January or as late as March. The holes are made with a temperatures wood bit. The typical sugar maple used in the sugar bush has a give the tree a chance to combine the water taken up in the roots The evaporator pushes the sap througlf maze-like rows while it with the sugar stored in the trunk. minimum diameter of 10 inches and is tapped about 4% feet is boiling and the syrup is drained off at the other end of the from the ground. Larger trees can be tapped in more than one Good luck, good weather and hard work are the main elements shallow tank. in syrup "When it reaches 219 degrees, then it's syrup," said the veteran place. production, according to Gearhart. "No two trees are alike," Wehr said. "It's hard to tell just "Everything depends on the weather to get the sap running," of 20 sugar bush seasons. "We draw it out of the pans and place it where the best place for tapping is or how much the tree will she said. "But once that in storage tanks." happens it's just a lot of hard work until yield. It was frustrating for me at first, but it was a challenge and the season's done. Roland Wehr, a Charlotte sugar busher, also uses the I think you need a challenge in life." "There have been times that 1 have boiled evaporator to boil his sap and his method of collection is based sap for 96 solid It takes from 40 to 45 gallons of sap (or the yield of four trees) hours," she continued. "It's best to start boiling the sap when it's on modern techniques. He uses miles of tubing to carry the sap to produce one gallon of maple syrup. Michigan produces about fresh. That makes the best syrup. And I from the trees to collecting barrels and then to the sugar shack. only make perfect 90,000 gallons of syrup in an average year. Lant year only 65,000 syrup-that much I can guarantee. The tubing is connected to a vacuum pump that sucks the sap into the building. The pump also stimulates the flow of the sap gallons were produced. Gearhart estimates that this year will be "Last year there was only one week when the syrup was any an average year and Wehr is already collecting a normal yield of and increases the yield of the trees. good," she said. "That early thaw in January started the sap sap. Other maple products include maple sugar, maple candy and "We've reached an average yield already this year and many running too early and the syrup just wasn't as good." maple cream, which are made by boilingthe syrup longer and then others haven't," said Wehr, who has been making maple syrup Most maple syrup production in Michigan is not done over the pouring it into molds or whipping it. since 1928. "I think that the vacuum suction has definitely fire in the family woodlot operation that most Each spring two festivals are held in Shepherd and people think of. helped us." While a few people still boil their sap in cast iron kettles set on Vermontville in connection with maple syrup time. Both Wehr can collect sap from 1,600 trees almost single handedly wood fires, most have employed modern techniques for both celebrations April 26-28 will feature parades and other by using the tubing. gathering and boiling the sap. "It only takes about six hours to put up all of the tubing," he entertainment, including pancake eating contests. Watergate panel provision of campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - A require shorter campaigns, full Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., a abused by the clever at the majority of the Senate disclosure of campaign member of the Rules expense of the unwary." Watergate Committee lined up financing before an election, Committee that drafted the Even before the debate was Tuesday against the public and only one campaign bill, said, "We may not formally under way, Sen. financing provisions of a financing committee for each eradicate all future Watergates, James B. Allen, D-Ala., again campaign reform bill. candidate. Cash contributions but certainly we will indicated he is prepared to lead Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., of over $50 would be barred. discourage the perpetuation of a filibuster against the bill's R-Tenn., vice chairman of the "We can drive out the bad a climate in which power is passage. committee, said public money without resorting to tax financing of political money," Weicker said. campaigns would lead to Sen. George McGovem, the government regulation. Democratic presidential "I fear a situation c<5uld candidate in 1972, said he is arise in which an incumbent against 100 per cent administration had the power to manipulate political campaigns in a manner which would make Watergate pale in comparison," he said. government financing of the general election campaigns of candidates for federal offices. Other voices were also raised against this key part of the roughing it Baker said he was supported controversial measure at the Here you'll find these brand names of quality by a majority of the Watergate start of what is expected to be boots in stock—Raichle, Lowa andVasque, committee, including Chairman lengthy Senate debate County health a division of Redwing. Fifteen different Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, styles to choose from. As low as opposing public financing. He D-Mass., calling the bill as $18.95. Let one of our Campers' offered instead Pro Shop experts fit you up. an amendment important as any that will jffers test to provide credit a 100 per cent tax for p oli tical come before this Congress, said "public financing of elections I Health screening tests will be offered for a final time from 8 contributions up to $50 for an means no more Watergate." Ira. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday by the Ingham County Health Dept. individual return and $100 for ■ the Stanley Wing of Ingham Medical Hospital, 401 Greenlawn a joint return. Ive.. Lansing. "Whereas public financing . H I Three tests will be offered to anyone 18 or older on a cash - would prevent the American Inly basis. The tests include a $4 Pap test for cervical cancer, a $5 1 taxpayer from designating the ■uitiphasie blood test which detects heart conditions, diabetes recipient of his or her tax Ind hepatitis and a $2 partial blood count for anemia detection. dollars," he said, "our 1 A person interested in having the multiphasic blood test must amendment would protect that lot eat for six hours before the test. Only black coffee, tea or right." Jrater may be consumed during those hours. No special ■reparations are required for the other tests. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn„ another member of r & t open thursday and friday nights until nine ™ A report of the test will be released to the individual and a the Watergate committee, 0 offered bill which would ctor of his choice. a » 3E „ ardeners set seminar n organic horticulture The first Regional Organic a»d Farming magazine, irdening Seminar will be held Registration will be $10 and il 7 to 9 in the Kellogg is limited to the first 350 ter. people who sign up. The fee is The program for the three - payable to the Kellogg Center seminar will feature some for Continuing Education. the most experienced orticulturists in the country liscussing topics such as eeding pi ants organically, ontrolling pests without esticides and community cti°n. The seminar is ponsored by the National ouncil of State Garden Clubs. Michigan State Garden ""b and Organic Gardening presents Mark ofa winner. pretender patents. . .well-bred, well-organized and with the ability to convert either from shoulder bag to clutch or from shoulder to hand. I I rings the '"'°n you Smooth patent vinyls by Handi. . to sleekly acces¬ Idont, a bracelet II 'rong, as hand- sorize any occasion while arranging all the details us 1 sporty as the guy "nrs it. In stainless A 8%"x13" shoulder/clutch in black or white. $12.95 B. 7H"x9" handbag/shoulder in black or white. C. 8"x11%" shoulder/clutch in navy or white. wj?JEWELRY and ART CFNTER J19 E Grand River Ave. * JacobsoriB $16 Lansing, Mich. 337-1314 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28 1974 'Sex Shop' sells comedy, no The rurtiveness and sense or guilt the public seems to reel when something as charming and hilarious as "Le Sex Shop" is and cheat on him - after all he is By EDD RUDZATS liberal. Trouble k h about making love has lead to the establishment or the Motion censured because it deals with man's sexual inclinations while stand another man State News Reviewer touching her and gets a blark cann, Picture Rating System which in recent "The Exorcist," perhaps one or the most orrensive films to come efforts to prevent any intimacies. eye for k years has begun to It is a pity that the American public reels that the nude body is condone violence with PG ratings and chastise films such as out in years, slips past with only a restricted rating and then He advertises for a young assistant, hoping to drum something to be ashamed or, that sex is "something you do in the Claude Berri's "Le Sex Shop" by slapping on an X. garners 10 Academy Award nominations. business, and she turns out to be a lesbian who dark" behind closed doors. This is enough to make one wonder where our Obviously violent actions speak louder than sincere expressions bed with his wire and forget the would ».k' priorities lie or affection between two human beings — at least that is the It is frothy comedy all the menage a trois hp h J current trend in films today. way as Claude finally loves his wire above all others and could not be discoveES unfair1 Because "Shop" does not follow this current trend, it proves to tried-and try he does. ® unraithful ,f be a delightful concoction. The film does not deal with murder, the police or private eyes and their pursuit or robbers, hustlers, "Shop" satirises the common attitudes toward what i. pimps, pushers or the Mafia, but revolves around a young couple called deviation. "Being normal," one of the characters and their involvement in a business venture which happens to be a doing exactly what you want to do. Abnormal ^ sex shop. i, wanti^'. it but not doing it," whatever "it" What makes Claude Berri's film so refreshing is Its light, Berri's attitude is may be. want'ngto< clearly much more liberal in ti.™ sophisticated approach to the story it has to tell about a young acceptable sexual behavior than that or most Parisian bookstore owner, who changes his wares from bestsellers does not American, v!! advocate any or the kinkier forms ot to pornography. still sticks to love as the best erotic device sex but in th man can posses* Business has been bad for a long time, so when a friend Love, Berri reels, is infinitely more approaches Claude (played by the director Berri himself) with the than any external apparatus satisfying in a relation 1. idea or opening a pornographic bookstore, he immediately agrees. he does not condemn those who or stimuli that" money can buv d What results is a playful look at the misconceptions everyone has though he may poke run at them in various need a little something exl about sex shops and the people working in them. ways. Claude finds that upon opening his sex shop fascinating things Poking fon is the whole point in this bright, bubbling plecei begin to happen to him. The local prostitutes are glad, for it will French fluff. There is nothing help their trade. Claude himseir is invited to a customer's home either terribly stimulating about "Shi pomographically or even mentally, but it dors T for dinner and a stop • over at Emperor Marcel's, a private tm group highly amusing evening. sex club. Only problem is, though he is aroused by his customer's It has a fine sense or style and approach toward its wire, he cannot fonction properly when everyone starts watching matter, a casual light touch that tickles the the two or them. irresistable as a small puppy. funny boneandiV! * Finding food for thought, Claude tries to experiment with his In ract, it s tone is so casual that one wire from the "Positions" book he sells, but she finds the whole definitely wonders whv received an X rating, for there is thing too acrobatic for her taste. Attempting to enlist his wire in anyone. Quite simply, nothing in the film to <2 the sexual sports and games that are beginning to intrigue him, an evening. it is a pleasant, relaxing way to JZ Claude takes her to a singles bar and tells her to go right ahead "Le Sex Shop" is currently showing at the State Theater Peace Claude Berri, director - producer ■ lead of "Le Sex Shop," two discuss their jealous sex lives and individual liberalness curls his arm around Julie Bietro, who plays his wife. The and contemplate their futures in bed. "Various people have been screwing up my name. It's a swell name. It belonged to a bartender, a minister, a classics scholar, and a burlesque queen. It'sConroy, not Conrack. but if you want to call me that, go ahead. I'm beginning to like the sound of itl' AT 7 00 SHOW STARTS DUSK Tomorrow...8:45P.M. Major Studio Sneak Preview of a new JON VOIGHT film. aim BLUE starts FRIDAY Open at 6:45 P.M. Shown at 7:45 - 9:45. C Academy Award v Nominations Including 'BEST PICTURE' & 'BEST ACTRESS' "A very,very funny and very, very touching romantic comedy." -Judith Crist, New York Magazine APRIL8-8PM George Segal Glenda Jackson ■n A ATbuch Of Class Mclvin Frank Film MSU4JDIIORUVI RESERVED SEATS TICKETS $4.50 lMilf5 .5 URIF HI THF $Mllfllflll & Avco Embuty Mcik T^Kiucok*' Pv».«or' ithigan State News. East Lansing. Michigat Thursday, March 28, 1" Un ioo Activities Boart TV short shots: kids' specials, Bi^anreiMs ' vitamin PRESENTS-- By kathy esselman State News Reviewer advertising, Cowboys' well or better than the show wrapped around it. Disconcerting ads cause a severe reaction if ingested in large cartoon nostalgia III Inmm commercials f *?" . in at least the last week. three 60-second McDonald's seems to have mastered the art quantities. They taste good and are attractively Hovcuni the FCC lets them advertise that of inserting appropriate commercials which do packaged. Inquisitive children need no jminex "Help* y°u feel drowsy so you fall Children's specials not interrupt the flow of the program. encouragement to try to eat the whole bottle. sleep" during the evening news? Sominex and However, both the Keds and Sears commercials Advertisers would be well-advised to take this BUGS BUNNY twin medicine Oeritol are not placebos, yet onErnc°f on LBS and JthMnhildren NBC have been s specials mn th'sweek proved disconcerting. The Keds commercials into account when preparing their copy. If not, ,ey arc the staple advertisers of the evening fully sponsored by were noisy, pushy and had a high color level. DUCK one advertiser. Keds sponsored "The Selfish they and the other drug advertisers could be ews. Not only does it make a person feel old want They were totally inappropriate for the delicate legislated out of early evening and daytime JJONALD DUCK on Monday night, while Sears, as FOGHORN LEGHORN ,r watching the news, but, in case the FCC Picked up the tab for "Winnie the Pooh usual, tone of "The Selfish Giant." television. oesn't realize it, children watch the news too. and the Both "The Selfish Giant" and "The Little GOOFY Hunny Tree" Tuesday evening. Now that commercials are 30 seconds long Mermaid" were hurt by the intrusion of Ads finance shows LITTLE LULU Unfortunately, 8 p.m. is too late for many of LOONY TUNES ,ther than 60 seconds it seems increasingly ne children at whom these commercials, as was "Winnie the Pooh." The Citizen groups have specials were aimed ads in each brought pressure to take MICKEY MOUSE jffjcult to retain their content, let alone the Monday evening, Dr. Seuss ' "The Lorax" did case were directed at the parents advertising out of the lafe afternoon shows and ime of the product being advertised. Hope is not air until 8:30 watching with the children. Most small children out of the Saturday morning cartoon block. p.m. - much too late for do not buy -their own clothes and sneakers. It i sight for those who like the commercial as most of the preschoolers who devour Dr. Seuss. seems parents could be trusted to remember product, and it would not materially hurt the the These commercials do finance the shows. serve a purpose. They KYWales '■rank 'n' Stein's advertiser to group the commercials at the beginning and the end of the program. Bad someone as advertising is, it could not exist unless paid for it. Government funding seems like an unattractive alternative, even through a Complaints to fcc separate foundation, since President Nixon talented bluegra Another question. What about those vitamin commercials? Citizen groups have complained about these to the Federal Trade and the showed a discouraging proclivity for to censor public television. It seems our Founding Fathers had the attempting right Friday-March 29* 8 00 & 10:30 Saturday- March 30 • 2:00,8:00 & 1030 Federal Communications commissions. idea when they guaranteed freedom of the EVENINGS-75< SAT. MATINEE 50< he formed the Larry Sparks and the Lonesome Bob Mainfort, guitarist, It seems an especially worthy crusade. They press. Money does not provide freedom. If the Union Ballroom onesonie Ramblers, one of Ramblers. advertise Flintstone vitamins during "The government pays, some censorship, subtle or mandolinist and fiddler for the e country's finest bluegrass Sparks has a host of fine Flintstones" in the afternoon. The monster otherwise, is bound to follow. l?|9N yphjow HfR umtRftfl ass-aass group. ands, will be performing at 9 supporting musicians with the vitamins are advertised extensively. An Mainfort said the Bluegrass might at Frank 'n' Stein's as lonesome Extension Service is overdose of these vitamins is almost as Light - hearted 'Cowboys' ie Bluegrass Extension Service Ramblers including: dangerous as an overdose of aspirin. mandolinist Wendy Miller, considering playing at Frank Parents put out the money to buy these On Vincent Canby of the New York Times says: ikes the night off. 'n' Stein's only on a happier note, it is pleasant to see David banjo player Mike Lilly and Thursdays Dortort's Sparks' Deals and his smooth, flowing distinctive lead fiddlin' Ralph rather than on Tuesdays and products. It seems that if they were only advertised in prime-time shows after 9 "The Cowboys." These teenage cowhands do not carry guns, but solve the "THE BEST AND THE MOST ORIGINAL Meadows, all Thursdays. He said the group p.m. plots who have albums to their some viewers with their heads rather than a Hilar work make him a truly utstanding performer. He credit in addition to own would plan to play a longer set might be so grateful that they would buy the product. Direct ways to protest six-gun. It is a delightful, light - hearted show and AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972. the on Thursdays to appease their this dangerous practise is to write to the provides Ramblers. a potent antidote against the gun and lent his apprenticeship years s a member of the legendary This could be the start of a bluegrass cult that turns out network or write to the company involved. violence syndrome which has dominated As startling in its way regularly. Westerns for too long. Besides it alph Stanley's Clinch series of special guests at Frank Dangerous vitamins gives kids characters to identify with that do not look like as was 'The Graduate!" ountain Boys, singing lead V Stein's booked by the Blue Flutist to perform Like Geritol, which is almost 50 per cent the Brady Bunch and that in itself seems like a id playing guitar, and in 1970 Grass Extension Service, said in graduate recital alcohol; Sominex and aspirin, vitamins can public service. "One of the Flutist Alice Dearden year's best Graphic arts sale will appear in a graduate recital at films'/ 8:15 tonight in the Musk- Building Auditorium. She will LEARN )y center scheduled be accompanied by pianist Harriet Dearden. Selections to A special exhibition and sale f original graphic works will ie presented from 10 a.m. to 4 i Friday at the Kresge Art iter. This will be a rare chance for some home owners in the area to purchase their some fine art for homes or for local galleries to further embellish be und played include Romain's "Sonate in D Major," Hindemith's "Sonale fur Flote Klavier," Rousell's is "Joueurs de Flute" and KARATE The Tomlinson Collection of their collections. Czerny's "Duo Concertante." The MSU KARATE CLUB will give a domonstration and hold its first laltimore will display works The gallery also invites the meeting of the term for anyone interested in learning KARATE, y old and modem masters public to the opening of the TONIGHT THURSDAY MARCH 28 at 7:00 p.m. in the sports arena of deluding Goya, Daumier. Jens Plum and Budd Hopkins the Men's IM. co-ed classes will be held for beginning, intermediate, and -National Society icasso, Chagall and Baskin, displays. Plum offers paintings i selection of etchings, and drawings and is a staff advanced students. noodcuts and lithographs by artist. Hopkins will have 'itinguished contemporaries, collages, watercolors, prints n all price ranges. and paintings on display. He Robert Woodside, gallery comes from New York. epresentative, will be on hand These showings open luring the presentation to Sunday. Gallery hours are 1 to nswer questions about the 4 p.m. forks on view. The Tomlinson Collection »s organized specifically to "ovide the services of a major raphic arts gallery to public ollections, private collectors nd academic communities in ir own localities. Browsers are welcome to >ok through the collection of tore than 400 items without bligation. 8 Michig?8an state News< East Lansin8» Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1974 Task force set to OK road plan A road construction proposed widening of Abbott twice in recent months, but projects have been strongly widening the proposal appears to h«ve Road between M-78 and Lake city council tentatively criticized. two to four highway h gotten off to a good start, Lansing Road will not have an approved that project in The Abbott Road new trees lanes, ij which is a rare occurence in adverse effect on the construction will involve to be removed. replacing the 70ti February. ^ East Lansing these days. environment. Last summer a band of local The task force also decid. Following a recent working Hickok said the group would environmentalists succeeded in not session of the Environmental probably pass a motion to this halting a project to realign the Mafia members can to initiate an alumin! recycling program Quality and Aesthetics Task effect at its meeting April 8. Michigan Avenue - Harrison problems with the city's t» Force, a city advisory unit, The task force has rejected a Road intersection through indicted on loan month old paper task force chairman Benjamin county proposal to widen a physical and court action, and . . program - problems recydl ■ Hickok said the group feels the segment of Kalamazoo Street several other local road interest CnOfQ© solved. Hickok said some difficult! / DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit have been caused bv Sophomores Mafia figures Anthony and Vito Giacolone went on trial in federal court here Tuesday on charges of failing to file 1967 blowing that an papers neglected to bundle. He that increase in paper drives spurred no prj,t tax returns reflecting income by J rising price paid for used p,l for ROTC scho from alleged loan • sharking operations. The Giacolones, identified as has kept ddWn the papers city bins. deposited in the volume < ti major Detroit Mafia figures in a MSU sophomores are eligible Col. Leroy A. Wenstrom, The application deadline is 1 9 6 3 U.S. Senate to apply for 455 Air Force chairman of the Aerospace May 1. Further information is subcommittee hearing, were ROTC scholarships which will Studies Dept. and commander available in the Aerospace charged with failing to report be awarded nationally for the of the Air Force ROTC Studies Dept, Quonset 67. interest payments received on a 1974-76 school year. Program here, said a well Those who do not receive a $20,000 loan to Henry The scholarships which pay qualified student "has a good scholarship can withdraw their Mardigan, president of the now the full cost of tuition, books chance of receiving one of the applications from Air Force - defunct KAM Equipment Co. and fees and provide a $100 national scholarships." ROTC, Wenstrom said. monthly living expense stipend, He predicted that some 600 However, scholarshi are available to those who applicants would compete applicants must participate in apply for membership in the nationwide for the 455 six weeks of summer field Road w Air Force ROTC program. Full-time students who scheduled to are scholarships which on the basis of are awarded academic graduate by June, achievement and leadership. A lone mass transit vehicle lines the narrows of Abbott Road between M-78 and Lake 1976, arid who are majoring in Lansing Road. The East Lansing Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Force will engineering programs, mathematics or computer probably approve a road widening project expanding the pavement from two to four lanes at its April 8 meeting, task force Chairman Ben Hickok says. Though 70 roadside trees will be technology are eligible to compete for the scholarships. removed, 217 new trees will be planted, he notes. State News Photo by David Schmier Married housing ready to tune in to MSU classes Students living in married housing units can now tune in to classes ranging from Wilderness Survival to Typing I right in their own living rooms. The MSU Instructional Television Service began using two cable TV channels, 19 and 20, Wednesday, to broadcast a total of 14 classes to married students. 'PdtetyC'Ctt 7liectfne presents For consenting adults only! Live Show! The San Fra Revue Open 7 days a week-Daily 9 am-4am Sun. 9am-12md 5.00 couple-3.00 per person-2.00 with student I.D. 2400 N. East Street 372-7080 Mid"!ip.ui State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1974 11 Stiff competition seen for students ooking for unskilled jobs in spring MODERN CLASSICS By MARY ANN CHICK State News Staff Writer place this summer," he said. from COLUMBIA A few jobs will be posted in the placement office in late May or early June for local Competition for nonskilled jobs will be stiff for students sprine jobs. To get a summer job, students should check the term, James Anderson, director of MSU's Student Employment weekly placement bulletin to see which recruiters are coming to campus, Services, said Tuesday. Anderson said. -The dormitories and food services need people immediately The bulletin is posted in the residence if not yesterday," Anderson said. and 110 Student Services halls, academic offices Class schedule conflicts for students employed last term will Bldg. Students should sign up for an interview at the placement open up a few jobs in the East Lansing community, he said. office. -If a student has transportation and can get past the walking "It's up to the employer then to decide who area. 'here is 8 greater chance of finding a job off campus," he they want," he said. An alternative is to check out the summer Students can apply directly for a job or at the Student catalogs and listings with an aide from the Student Employment Office, 11G Student Services Bldg. Employment Office. The employment office keeps all applications on file till a job offer comes in. The office then matches up the job with applicants who wanted that type of work and have the right hours open on their schedules. Students are called and told about the job opening. Discussion "It's up to the student to make contact with the employer," Anderson said. who More than 50 per cent of the approximately 1,650 students applied were referred to jobs winter term, he said. Summer job opportunities will be down this summer. on sun, wind "The only thing certain about summer jobs is the uncertainty Recent developments in solar energy and wind energy research of them." Anderson said. will be discussed at 4 p.m. today in 102B Wells Hall. Last summer, 9,500 vacancies were listed with the Placement Roger N. Schmidt, technical manager for solar energy of Services. Jobs are available in sales, camps, resorts, and some Honeywell, Inc., will discuss "Why Not Solar Power," and Ronald businesses and industries. L. Thomas, chief of the solar systems section of the NASA-Lewis "Engineering, computer science, accounting and business Research Center at Cleveland, will discuss the "Current Status of majors have the best chance for jobs in the business and industry Wind Power Generation." area," he said. The program is part of a Hotel and restaurant majors should be able to find jobs in continuing series on "Perspectives in Energy" sponsored by the MSU Center for Environmental hotels and resorts for the summer. Quality, and the departments of Electrical Engineering and All majors can work in sales. Systems Science and Physics. The lectures are open to the public Summer jobs in the East Lansing area will be scarce, however. and will be carried live channel 2 of the "I would recommend that students go home on University's closed or some other circuit system. (ROUP RIGGED VOTE TO TEST PROCEDURES Student newsmen face expulsion By MARY ANN CHICK voter validation cards from those who were not planning on State News Staff Writer voting and vote in their place. Candidates could then be elected Four members of the student newspaper at Bowling Green by the group that had collected the most validation cards. Six student staffers borrowed 12 validation cards from people State University face possible expulsion from college after who had not voted and did not plan on voting. proving their student government election could be fixed. The actions of the four students on the B.G. News did not The staffers did not vote. They merely rubberstamped the affect the validation of the election. It did stir strong feelings in ballots "B.G. News" and put them in the ballot box. two student government leaders who felt their organization was "One reporter got four ballots in a little over an hour from one made to look foolish. poll," Gestl said. "He slightly disguised himself by changing his The government leaders subsequently filed a complaint with coat, hat and scarf." the dean of students charging that the four newspaper reporters On election night the votes were tallied by the election violated the university student code and should be expelled from Opinion Board. They saw the B.G. News ballots and impounded school. them. Though university administrators are calling the whole affair exaggerated, the reporters call their possible expulsion a threat to However the day after the election, Feb. 28, the two student freedom of the press, and their plight has won support from an government leaders filed a complaint with the dean of students Ohio newspaper and the Society of Professional Journalists. against four members of the newspaper staff. A hearing some time next week will decide what penalty, if John Doering, one of the students filing the complaint, said the any, should be given to the four reporters. methods used to get the ballot was wrong. The affair began on election day, Feb. 27, when the B.G. News The two students asked that the maximum penalty-expulsion editor, and four reporters decided the election could possibly be from school-be give in each case. rigged. While the case seems very important to the newspaper staff and Our purpose was to prove the election procedure was lax," student government, most of the students and the administration editor Joan Gestl said. do not see the issue as a major one. REMEMBER: To prove its point, the staff decided to fix the election and "The students are overreacting to a "threat to the freedom of report it in the newspaper. the press. There is no threat from the university," Cliff Boutelle, The staffers theorized that an interested student could collect director of the school's news service, said. ALL«5M LIST COLUMBIA C THE GREAT AMERICAN FOLK WINE GREAT AMERICAN POSTER OFFER. ST AX presents: ron banks Mhp THE DRAMATICS Their new album And I Panicked I Dedicate My Life To You ■ I Pray She II Never Go Away "DRAMATICALLY YOURS" I Made Myself Lonely/Highway To Heaven , $449 ($6.98 LIST) AND DON'T FORGET THESE ISAAC HAYES FAVORITES: Pass the Jug. Pour the Jug. Jug-a-lug. I JUG GREAT AMERICAN POSTER Jug is the Great American Folk Wine. In Apple I 12 E. Grand Ave. Room A A I Chicago, III. 60611. or Strawberry Glen. Full of the crisp cold bite ot fresh-picked country apples or sweet juicy [ Please send me — posters, strawberries. I for which 1 have enclosed S When you finish a jug of Jug, you can put a I Send my poster to: candle or daisies in it for a romantic meal. Or blow I CampuiAadcSfop. I Name_ your favorite tune on it. „ , I Enough sell. You want a Great American Poster. 1 Address— Send us just $ 1.00. Our Great American Poster measures 24" x 26". Resplendent in full coj_QL I City State Zip Complete with painted-on frame. [' Offer good until February 1st, 1975. Void if restricted or for- bidden by law. Available only in U.S.A. Please allow 4 weeks for If you're decorating your room in American I Across from the Union delivery. Poster Guarantee: If you receive a damaged poster, sim- I 332-4616 Gothic, it will fit right in. Get yours fast for a mere I ply return it to the above address and you will receive a new one. I $ 1.00 (no stamps please) before we run out. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28,1974 Freshmen's pitching sparkles CORAL GABLES, Fla - sunshine, the Spartans have face the Spartans with an 18 - seven runs In the last inning of Danny Litwhiler came to performed about up to game winning streak on the play after two were out. Florida with his MSU baseball Litwhiier's hopes and line, including a 4-1 victory Litwhiler chose to let the tiring team certain of a couple of expectations, particularly in over MSU last Saturday. Midland southpaw finish the things. pitching and hitting. But the Spartans were game. One, he knew he had the MSU went into Wednesday Second baseman Craig coming off a big day hitters. They just had to night's game with the themselves. They banged out Gerard came out of a nasty perform. University of Miami with a 19 hits Tuesday in dismantling slump with a three - for - three Two, he knew he had some record of 5-3-1 midway through Monte lair State College, 10-7, day that boosted his average to the second round of the Miami to even their second round .250. Catcher Dale Freitch good young pitching talent. Twin Baseball Tournament on record at 1-1. Freshman went four for four and his They just had to come • - through. the University of Miami lefthander Rick Moore came average climbed to .500. And Nearing the end of their two campus. through with another strong sophomore Mike Fricke, filling week stint in the land of The host Hurricanes were to in for centerfielder Bill effort, giving up four of those Simpson who was out with a pulled hamstring muscle, had a triple and a single as he continued to sting the ball. Two icecs The Spartans were to send senior righthander Steve VanderLaan against Miami Wednesday night. VanderLaan i n RICK freshman MOOR ^F, righthander from a JIM KNIIVILA, all-Americans was roughed up in his last a freshman righthander as outing. Monday, freshman Jim Midland, who the all - was named to tournament team Holt, pitched well against fiom Kniivila turned in his second during the first round of the nationally ranked Southern By STEVE STEIN Miami Twin baseball Illinois Monday but scoring, and his 56 overall In the WDAZ-TV (Devils strong performance of the suffered State News Sports Writer tourney last week, pitched a tough 3-1 loss. It assists set a new team single Lake-Grand Forks, N.D.,) tournament but still lost a waS his MSU to a 10-7 victory over second Spartan defenseman Norm season record. He is also the all-star team chosen by players tough 3-1 decision to Southern strong performance career leader in that category. on the 10 WCHA Illinois. Montclair State College. of the Barnes and center Steve Colp teams, tourney. Frank Palamara have been selected as two of the best collegiate hockey "They both had great years," said coach Amo Barnes was named to the first team and Colp to the second dies Wednesday players in the country. The pair was named to the Ail-American West Team two Bessone, who completed his 23rd year behind the jeers' bench. "Of course, you expect team. Carr year. was voted rookie of the Bud Drinkers, can weeks ago along with Michigan a better year next year, but if At the national figure this out? Frank Palamara, director of the RaJph Young Fund, died Tech forward Mike Zuke and they do as well as they did this championships in Boston Wednesday morning at Sparrow Hospital. Lansing. Six months ago, it was discovered he was suffering from a blood disease called lymphoma, a form of cancer. He was defenseman Jim Nahrgang. goalie Robbie Moore of the year, we'll be real happy." Colp and Barnes were also named to the first team of the March 14-16, Minnesota defeated Michigan Tech, 4-2, to take the NCAA crown in an you Suppose Bud® came in 24-oz. bottles that cost 50^ apiece. And suppose the University of Michigan and taken to the hospital Tuesday evening with a high Denver Post WCHA all-star 12-oz. bottles cost 25x, should sign up by noon April ,.i said. "We got a lot of work done Fossum believes he has a "much 12'at 201 Men's IM. rihere. 1 could see the progress in their improved"team as it tries to better its fifth There will be a league for The Computer Laboratory will be presenting a series of non-credit |gs and in the scoring." place Big Tenfinish of last season. independent volleyball short courses during Sprin Term 1974. There writ be a registration It the Red Fox, only one northern school, ni (Ohio), finished ahead of the Spartans, nior Steve Broadwell paced the Spartans The team's next action is at the Invitational in Huntington, W. Va„ April 5 and Big Green top previous record operated on a round-robin basis. There is a $10 fee. Any fee of $ 1.00 for each shortcourse. Registration be made by for each course must April 1, 1974, at the User Information Center, r After just two games this accounted for two of MSU's interested teams may year, MSU's lacrosse team has goals with Dave Sorrick and participate. There will be no already accomplished one feat Jon Cudnohufsky each netting separate residence hall league. Minis team's trip south which eluded them all of last year. Saturday And with over a victory this Ashland College, Saturday the Spartans play Deadline for entry is April 12. There will be independent soccer league an "APL" -Introduction to interactive APL (A Programming Language) it Ashland College in their second can equal another one. playing on Saturday mornings "EDITOR, An Interactive Text Editing Facility" |hows good, bad points Midwest League game of the and Sunday afternoons. Coming off a poor season last year which saw the year. The contest starts at 2 Deadline for Instruction on the use of the interactive EDITOR entry is noon stickmen win only three of 12 p.m. on the MSU soccer field. April 12. facility. By MIKE DRESCH Spartan team 9-0 in a dual meet and Alabama matches, with half of the losses State News Sports Writer posted a 7-2 victory at Tuscaloosa. Winners at coming at home, coach Fred "HAL User Auxiliary Libraries" - Instruction on Alabama were Gudelsky and the doubles team Hartman's contingent dpened the creation, maintenance and use of HAL user auxiliary ough the MSU tennis team didn't exactly of newcomer Rick Zabor and the 1974 libraries. freshman Bob campaign, Rthr southern circuit on fire, coach Stan Glickman. last weekend with c is not unhappy about the tennis team back-to-back victories. ■over spring break. A bright spot in the trip was the Bulldog State was unable to win two THIS SPRING "PASCAL" - Introduction to PASCAL, convenient Classic held in Starkville, Miss. The Spartans like language with versitile data structures phe guys showed me a good attitude," placed second in a field of four teams. games in a row all of last year, ALGOL - ic said, "and that's important. If one of Drobac was not while winning only one home lost, he bounced right back." unhappy with the trip despite the record. It was a spring training, he game. METRO ICE ARENA e trip started with a dual match with In the said, and will have no bearing on the players' season opener "SCOPE Indexed Sequential" - Introduction in the lolls State at Thibodaux, La. The Spartans records. It also gave Drobac a chance to view Saturday, MSU walloped use of SIS from FORTRAN, COMPASS or COBOL. ■ the match 6-3 with wins coming from freshmen Glickman and Gudelsky in actual Oberlin, 10-4, in a Midwest 371*3255 n Tom Gudelsky and the doubles team Lacrosse Assn. game as senior play and newcomer Rick Zabor. Drobac was (Brian Smith-Dave Williams and Joe particularly impressed with Zabor. Tom Hardenbergh tallied five "SORT/MERGE" - An introduction to the use of plI-Larry Stark. Drobac was particularly As for the rest of the season? Drobac won't goals, two short of the MSU the 6500 sorting utility, SORTMRG through control cards essed with the play of Fodell and Stark, say. record. Senior co-captain Val and Fortran. these guys were impressive the entire trip," "I'm not making any predictions. We're just Washington—MSU's all-time c said. "They really played some good going to take these meets one at a time," he leading goal scorer—added said. "I've got a three goals in the win. "SPSS 6000" - Introduction to the CDC 6500 fine bunch of kids here and I'm version of next stop on the circuit was Lafayette, just going to work The Spartans bounced right SPSS(Statistical Package for the Social Sciences). le with them. We'll find out in back on Sunday to take a Iwhere the team dropped a 5-4 duel meet to a hurry how the season will go." The Spartans open the regular season on defensive battle away from "WAYNE STATE MTS" Introduction to the use of the Jthwest Louisiana. Team captain Dave Wayne State, 4-2. Washington computing facilities at WSU through the use of the MERIT is won his match at No. 3 singles as did April 12 with a home match against Iowa, which was rated No.2 in the Network. (NO REGISTRATION FEE) an Bob Glickman. Again, the doubles Big Ten last year. Is of Stark-Fodell and Williams-Smith,' took The meet is slated for 3 p.m, on the Spartan ■ matches. courts. The tennis team will then host the ."MSU STAT SYSTEM" -Introduction to the CDC 6500 louisiana State at Baton Rouge blanked the Gophers from Minnesota April 13. \version of the MSU STAT System. J IF IT'S A LIEBERMANN'S rjio IEALLY GOOD ~jBeat Distinctive.. charming Wn M pewter pendants from y ,/ / Of yycAndthe Vf ... soft light fiom your personal win Tiffany lamp excellent food THIS c/Mendian ... ... sparkling service ... a true family place. tGrhnd Wiver and MarSh cRoad MUST qA Shopping mall for all Seasoqs Call 372 4300 for reservations BE fr^e evening parking m TIFFANY PLACE 116- Ea»t Michigan Awnue, Lansing |00 N.5001 Homer at E. Saginaw near FrandorShopping Center W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall THE CORAL GABLES PRESENTS: IF IT'S BEEN AGES... Flood since the last time you used a Want Ad then it's time THIS WEEKEND IN you tried it again. You'll be surprised how many things we have nowadays that sell quickly and easily with a low-cost Want Ad! Things like cars and homes, Just two from our fascinating collection of pewter jewelry fashioned by Scandinavian artists who give dramatic beauty to the soft lustre of pewter. See many more in sophisticated THE SHOWBAR bikes and TV sets, refrigerators and golf clubs, furni¬ contemporary shapes or old designs from the age of the ture and canoes... just to mention a few. Vikings. Own your own NEXT WEEK: snopake. McTavish beach towel! Two bucks gets you a giant, fluffy, blue-and-white Snopake beach towel. Stun your friends! Amaze strangers! Just buy a bottle of the world's first typist's correction fluid and STATE NEWS WANT ADS FOLK MUSIC EVERY send us the "Snopako" name off our package along with the money. You'll get a MOO value: our fantastic towel PIUS a new bottle of Snopake. Your typing will look better, WED., FRI., SAT., SUM. too. How can you refuse? Offer expires August 31. 1974. Just pick up the phone, dial 355-8255 and let one of our experienced ad-visors help you write your SILENT MOVIES „ Want Ad. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Riv»r MON.-TUES.-THURS. MSU BOOKSTORE DOWNTOWN -113 S. Washington . ! t 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March I9?l * Area neighborhood associations V* become important forces in city By KATHY NIEZURAWSKI State News Staff Writer In the Council fall, East Lansing City approved a plan to construct a block along the groups realize it to the extent that where once they banded together only in emergencies to protest certain city plans, they now often stay together, plan 1950, members said, though it has not organized. always been actively Joanna Stark, association member, said the Consumers it was speaking for of the citizens in the area, Griffiths said, though with some projects it difficult to convince council a majority may be "If you don't keep them, you don't anywhere." Harold Miller of the group no final after said. There has been decision on get the fVP undeveloped part of the weekly meetings, work with Power incident indicated that that the association is speaking rezoning. Ann Street corridor. Citizens the city planning department "We don't have a lot of clout. for the majority. The Bailey Community in the area, upset about the dangers from increased traffic, worked together as the Bailey and send newsletters. There are out five regular identifiable neighborhood groups at the But at least we have more clout than an The problem individual." Consumers was Power in 1968, however. Sharp praised the activity of the groups and said she felt they helped coundl make decisions. Assn. has been active since the Ann Street controversy because it is working with i m Community Assn. and members of the planning succeeded in getting council to present-in the Bailey, The present council appears to "My only concern is that commission to study the future Pinecrest, Red Cedar, Central take the associations more they don't get so involved in change its mind. of the Bailey area. Coucilman Mary Sharp, in a -Oakhill and Tamarisk areas. seriously. Council met in their own areas, that they "There is more citizen input move just prior to her The groups seem to form near March with the Central-Oakhill forget about the rest of the than a year or so age," Ralph re-election, was worried that schools in the area. association to discuss a request city," she said. Monsma of the Bailey group she would lose up to 1,000 Though every group is not said. "There is more consistent votes from Bailey area people active in the same way at the contact with council." and decided to disapprove the same time, getting council to "My only concern is that (neighborhood associations) Scott Radway of the city project. change its mind on the Ann don't get so involved in their own areas that they forget planning department said the Citizens in the Red Cedar Street extension seems to have about the rest of the city." -Councilman Mary Sharp. Bailey group is working on the School area were mixed in prompted more activity among study because "they can their feelings about the the groups. identify the problems because proposed widening of the "We haven't always been for a pedestrain overpass across Stark and Russell of the Red they live there." Kalamazoo Street bridge. successful," Charles Russell, Grand River Avenue near Cedar group said they try to To City Manager John Council listened sides- one contending that the to both Red Cedar group said. "We have Consumers treasurer, Central members School. Council worried about have members present at city council meetings. Not only has Patriarche the associations' ; were activity "depends on the issues widening would ruin the Power Co. here now." He was the $46,000 project, and they the Kalamazoo Street project and the people in the referring to the association's been of concern to the citizens, esthetic beauty of the area and the other hoping the widening attempts in 1968 to keep out suggested alternative plans such as phased traffic signals for the but they want to push for neighborhoods." "If people want to organize Robin Red would decrease traffic the more expensive utility area. Many citizens who had additional park land in their and tell us their problems, we'll A robin has been sighted along congestion--and tentatively service of Consumers Power. originally felt an overpass was area. be glad to help." Hagadorn Road and observers have not decided if traditional harbinger of spring-is a little early or if warm the b approved the project. The area had previously been the only solution to the "I wish council would let me weather is really on the way. These examples illustrate served by the Lansing Board problem seemed to take know but I do think State News photo that city council has definitely felt the impact of these of Water and Light. The Red Cedar group is the council's alternative suggestions seriously. they more, take associations neighborhood seriously," Stark Applications by John W. Dick** neighborhood groups--and the oldest. It was started around Council members feel they said. "It's just that they're in a take the groups seriously, too. pressure situation for for nursin Which one is right for you? Sharp suggested at a council priorities." Dept. of Ad meeting that the highway department be contacted about putting the traffic light at The priorities stem from the five associations as well as other council concerns. Only school The Sensational New Nikon F2 With shutter speeds from 10 seconds Hillcrest and Grand River the Bailey, Central-Oakhill and The deadline for to 1/2000th and many other advanced avenues on a 12-hour Red Cedar groups seem to be sophomores to submit an sets voting continuous cycle to help actively working with the application form to the MSU School features Accepts amazing Photomic F2S meter/finder for fully automatic people cross that intersection. council now. Pinecrest is at Nursng is Monday. "The Ann Street extension thru-the-lens exposure control Fully apparently not active at People interested in nursing Strategies for getting out the vote, garnering it and electing was a beautiful example of our who have not received interchangeable F2 motor drive sys¬ candidates will be examined in present. Tamarisk sends an tem a political campaigns workshop - response to neighborhood application form should adds automatic fire power to any representatives to council Electing the Candidate in 1974 — to be offered in Kellogg Center associations," Councilman contact an academic adviser in Nikon F2 for Continuing Education March 28 meetings, though it doesn't through 29. George Griffiths said. The seem to have a "cause" at the School of Nursing, A230 An opinion researcher, a former Michigan gubernatorial association convinced council Life Sciences Bldg. The Incredible candidate, legislators, a legislative assistant, former aides to two present. Nikon F Michigan governors, advertising and public relations executives, a Used by more professionals than any political commentator, capital news media representatives and other 35 First to offer super-strong university faculty are among speakers and discussion leaders. The workshop, designed for all those involved in tactics of selection and election of candidates for strategy and office, is Astrology: A . T super-precise titanium shutter and 100% accurate viewfinder Totally ver¬ satile. with interchangeable lenses, sponsored by the Dept. of Advertising. finders, finder screens and backs Among topics will be polls, planning, enrolling the support of minorities, effective methads for utilizing media, plus current Sp iritual ) The Fast-Handling H dt velopmtuj^ iuJ cfapafgn practices and their effect on im ■ - **! • " "! Nikkprraat FTN m ™ democracy. Offers exceptional value in a superbly Brochures on the Workshop may be obtained from John E. capable yet uncomplicated 35mm re¬ Marston. professor of advertising. flex Built-in center-weighted meter BY system gives reliable exposure read¬ Zipporah D ings with lens wide open, maintains constantly bright viewfinder image All three accept the more than 40 Nikkor lenses in the Nikon System Due to a printer's error in plus hundreds of Nikon accessories the March 27 story Which one is for you? See all three in concerning the refusal of a Presented by Astro-Science action, try them yourself Come in student bid for a today—there s no obligation1 bargaining unit, it was Research Foundation stated that 3% of the Available with I inn's students requested the exclusive Lifetime Guarantee bargaining unit. The actual percentage is 65. Downtown Frandor Lecture: Sunday, March 31 3:00pm 210 South 351 5464 Washington SUPER LOW r 240 Marshall, Lansing NO-FAULT RATES Advanced tickets available at Call Jeff Williams (MSU '68) at 332-1838 Mayflower Bookshop 541 E. Grand River Li SENTRY w INSURANCE M«H lOORDlRIORlOU phone 351-8178 for info 710 Gainsborough Drive Art Auction i Tomn ^Coun'jryl \$ ^ cpa' »-] 482-5147.8-4.J \| ROOIV 3-29 NEED THIRD ONE MAN for 347 Student Services Bldg. FORD 1967, cheap transportation, collision service. 485-0256. girl for four ^ . : prm<) 2 $75 Call after 6PM. 485-5310. 3-3-29 C-3-3-29 Twyckinghem apartment spring term. $70. 351-8864. 54-2 FEMALE. spring! GREAT Furnished. room for Private jjojt. 351.1863 orSJJ s/emngs, •AUTOMOTIVE sundeck. Share clean, quiet ONE GIRL sublease Old Cedar FEMALE NEEDED imm Scooters & Cycles IMPALA 1967.Good body, tires, house. Close. No Village spring term. $70 / parking. for two-person m Parts & Service new carburetor, battery, etc. month. 351-3649. 34-1 $98/month. 349 4593 Close. 332-1819. $350 or best offer. 351-5481 351-6706. 33-29 54-2 Aviation 5-4-2 MALE STUDENT. Kitchen CAMPUS ■ ONE •EMPLOYMENT FOUR BEDROOM East side man •FOR RENT KARMANN GHIA: 1966. Great privileges, 2 3-29 parking. IV4-8151. available June. $200 / month. other, two bed!"" Apartments mileage, best offer over $150. 351-5084. 3-3-29 Rooms for spring. 489-0902 3329 393229)/m°mh SPnn9,35'°°« OWN ROOM for most of term. Houses Reduced room. 337-7024. CEDAR, SOUTH. Rooms KARMANN GHIA 1971. Good 5,6. or 7 MAN HOUSE. Summer 2-3-29 unfurnished, garage. and Fall. Furnished, parking, Utili condition, radial tires, $1300. Paid, $155. •FOR SALE No 351-2450 or 332-0622. Ask for 2 very dose. 332-5722. 0-3329 m BEDROOMS - CLOSE to 349-1605 after Animals Bill. 5-4-2 campus. Call 351-0315 after 5 5:30p.(n.}.j NEED ONE or two people Mobile Homes p.m. X-1-3-28 SUBLET ONE KARMANN GHIA 1971 V W. immediately to share house in bedroom, funZ •LOST & FOUND West Lansing. Own rooms. apartment. April , ^ Red-orange, four speed, radio, ONE GIRL needs •PERSONAL rear window defogger, excellent one or two 4894534. 3-3-29 summer. Grwn, $165 per month J •PEANUTS PERSONAL condition. Call after 5:30PM. roommates. Twyckingham. 1135 East MiT Immediately. 351-6441. 3-3-29 MEN STUDENTS 351-8631. 3-3-29 349-3243. 3-3-29 Large house, •REAL ESTATE kitchen, parking, laundry. MSU •RECREATION M6B 1967hard top/soft top, wire FEMALE NEEDED - Lansing. Parking. Own Bedroom. Eastside of Excellent location. 332-1918, AREA, bedroom, Okemo,..r* anytime. 2-3-29 furnished u 'SERVICE wheels, AM/FM radio. Excellent Deposit required. After 5 p.m. unfurnished. running condition. $675. Air-conditia, Instruction BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced 485-7593. 341 NEED A person to share house in carpeted, modern. $160 i 339-2197. 5-4-2 rates to students. Also East Lansing 550 Virginia. $165, heat included. 349-311 Typing Service GIRL WANTED for 4-girl. Cedar 5-4-2 MUSTANG 1969 2/door. guaranteed rust proofing. VAN 351-8183. 34 8 •TRANSPORTATION - Village, Spring. $65 - 332-5464. Standard 6 body WORLD. 645-2123. 0-3-3-29 BABYSITTER NEEDED Tuesday Men needed for four man Riverside and motor 54-3 TWO •WANTED good. $450. 2515 Wood Street. QUIET COUNTRY living New two BEDROOM--I* unfurnished except bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, rang* "RATES" IMMEDIATELY. SUBLET - one air, eppliances and full refrigerator. from campus. Reasonable.^ RELIABLE bedroom, eir conditioned. Pets. basement. $210 / month and 332-0792 5+ MUSTANG, 1969 - Power steering BABYSITTER - H Block. 337-7021. 3-329 / brakes. New parts. Leaving Monday - Saturday from 9 e.m. • utilities, plus deposit. Phone 6:30 p.m. BMT 675-5454. 2-3-29 OWN ROOM in hog country. $1000. 355-1079. 5-4-3 for 2 preschool ONE WOMAN / 3-women. children. North Lansing area. $45/month, full kitchen. NOVA 1 968- standard AUTO REPAR Wages negotieble. 485-0758 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Beautiful + extras. Close, EAST LANSING. New 4-person South Cliffoid, 487 3063 X-3-4-1 Marigold, East Lansing. Large 1 parking, air. 361-1736. 34-1 duplex. Finished rec room, transmission, four-door, radio, & PARTS 1 3 5 bedroom furnished CHRISTIAN HOUSE near | 10 snow tires. $600 or best offer. apartment deluxe appliances, central air, FEMALE NEEDED immedeitely needs $60 ma 10 6.50 After 6 p.m., 355-3071. 3-3-29 TEMPORARY FULL work - Carpeting, Air conditioning, neaj bus, aveilabie soon. man. 1.50 4.00 13.00 20% discount on for duplex, own room, $75. 351-7844. 3-3-29 approximately 2 weeks, (8:30 - heat included. Renting for 351-6920. 543 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 VW parts 5 p.m.), $2/hour. Apply at summer and fall. For 356-8319, 332-3268. 34-1 NOVA 1973 CUSTOM. Two-door, 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 appointment, 351-8545, GIRL NEEDED for 307 V8, power steering, radio, A.E.S., 409 Lent* Court, EAST LANSING. One bedroom own beftooi Check 337 7328 0-1-3-27 NEEDED, GIRL for Twyckinghem and bath. Near 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 very clean. $2350, will trade. our repair Lansing. (North off West Seint until JUne. duplex. Appliances furnished, t $72.50. 351-9513 or 332-8867 4-4-1 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 627-5271. 5-4-2 Joe, between Logen and near bus, available now. Phone prices 355-8316. 34-1 351-8920. 54 3 Waverly.) 3-2-29 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 PINTO 1973. Four speed. 13,000 SUMMER RENTALS ONE - TWO roommates. Cedar & Kalamazoo BRIDAL SALES full time. Bridal NATHAN - COUNTRY $70/month plus utilities. Qui D EADLINE miles. Excellent condition, 26 mpg. • COUNTRY HOME, two bedroom,, 1 371-5164 after 3 p.m. 5-4-2 485-2047 or women's .apparel experience 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS atmosphere, specious, one neighborhood. 485-6494,33; P.M. one class eight miles from campus. $175. day necessary. Permanent only. No 2 PEOPLE bedroom accommodates 2 After 2 before publication. p.m. only, 332-6802. PLYMOUTH DUSTER - WHEELS: 13" 5V short term employment. people. Cerpeted, parking, 2-329 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE (25-35 1970. * ET D«h $150 MONTH Excellent mileage $1050. Call for BRIDES SHOWCASE, 1047 garden space, 10 minutes to Employed or working mags most imports. 3-4 PEOPLE Peanuts Personal ads after 6 p.m. 676-5662. 2-3-29 $124.95/set of four. Eest Grand River, East Lansing. campus. $160 ■ $186 plus LIBERAL PERSON - for house. Masters to share clean Also 14" x 5V VW. $124.95/four. 3-3-29 $180 MONTH utilities. 351-3809 or 377-9791. townhouse. Complml must be pre paid. Own room. Block from Berkey 34-1 furnished. Close. $130 includ PONTIAC 1969,V-8 Catalina. Four CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 $62.50. 351-0678 after 4 p.m. Cancellations/ Corrections door, hardtop, high mileage, East Kalamazoo, one mile west WORK STUDY students: Part-time CEDAR SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY 1-328 everything. 337-1815.64-3 mostly highway. Good motor, of campus. 487-5055. c-3-3-29 now, full time summer at $2.50 - 12 noon one class day checks okay on scope. for typing, clerical at Lansing VILLAGE apartment - option for release. FOR RENT July & August. Two THREE BEDROOM hous331014 $157.60 / month, pool. Lansing Road, nearMSU.Up before publications, The State News will be Automatic transmission and door locks. Power steering and brakes. Factory air, and radio. M office of PIRGIM, flexible hours, call Mtfly. 487-6001, 10 am-3pm. 3-3-29 315 0OGUE ST. 391-5180 332-5675. 34-1 bedroom cempus. utilities. house. $250 Call / Close month + evenings, to three persons. $175 per 484-8131.3-3-29 SPACIOUS 551 ALBERT Street block responsible only for the $950. 349-1629. 3-3-29 PARACHUTING. STUl^NT TOPLESS SHOESHINE apertment. 2 BEDROOM Fireplece, country from campus. - one Large 2 bedroom. 351 0598. 5 4-3 FRANDOR NEAR, three bedrow instruction. Details 351-0799. girls first day's incorrect PONTIAC 1969 CATALINA 2-door wanted. setting. Married couple Furnished, eir - conditioned, WOMAN SHARE room, log cabin duplex, 116 baths, formal Mi Drop zone. 5436731. 3-3-29 Apply in person 503 insertion. hardtop. One owner, 58,000 South Washington Avenue. 54-2 preferred. $165. (which includes belconies. 2/man $150; 34 / deluxe a p a Garden, bicycle distance, miles. Good condition. Trailer utilities) 641-4493. C-3-3-29 man $180; Resident menager communal. $50. 3324459. 3-4-1 $270/month. IV Bins are due 7 days trom hitch included. $900. 655-3633. BABYSITTER WANTED in my apartment No. 3. 332-2404; 485-6766 or 372-7943.54-2 d By tt 3-3-29 Employes! ji home on Sandhill Road ten 1424 HASLETT ROAD Eaat 351-6676. 10410 FEMALE, OWN room. Near bOt la minutes from MSU. One 3 year Lansing. One large bedroom, campus, $80/month. 355-7640 SPRING TERM. Houtt TOYOTA CORONA 1971-2 door, old child. Monday, LOGAN ARMS Apartment - Tuesday, carpeted, well furnished, $175. 2-329 v_ hard transmission. top. Automatic Good condition. FEMALE time. RECEPTI ONIST-fcill Basic typing, Wednesday mornings. Good 349-4084. 1-3-27 pay No pats or children. 361-4799. 5-4-2 Southwest side of Lensing. Ideal for married couple or greduate ONE COUPLE or 2 singles share Westside. Own room, Phone 371-1039. 3-3-29 $1,200 or best offer. Call after bookkeeping and clerical skills. _ students. 2 bedroom apartments LAWN AND landscape services, house with one other. Lansing. FEMALE NEEDED • own 7PM 394-2038. 5-4-2 484-4446. 5-4-2 Automotive ^ some experience necessary. CLEAN TWO furnished rooms, from $170. Resident menager 371 -5636, after 6 p.m. 34-1 Transportation neci porch. $80 with utilities, quiet 394-0733, or cell THE WALTER MALE SALESMEN must have AMERILAWNS & LANSING $75/month. Share utilities. Mm TOYOTA 1972-2 door Corolla, 4 man, 482-0563. 3-3-29 NELLER COMPANY 489^561. MALE FOR 3/man West previous experience. $20,000 a LAWN SERVICE. Call after 6 Lansing. like pets. 485 8588.3-329 speed. Air, excellent conditionl 64-3 BUICK 1968 Electra 225. V-8 year for the right man. Must be p.m., 393-0432. 64-2 Laundry, kitchen, $50 349-9266. 5-4-2 ROOMMATE WANTEO male 372-6871.3-4-1 automatic, air-conditioned, able to travel statewide EAST LANSING Six bed" Luxury townhouse, furnished, 711 EAST APARTMENTS IMMER AM/FM.$500. 355-0749 3-3-29 484-4446. 54-2 two baths, spring/summer l VOLKWAGEN BUG,1969. Needs central air. After 5 p.m. 711 burcham Road. Large 1 JYNE 15 - Sept. 15 furnished $390 plus utilites. Depoe work, best offer over $600. 332-2175.3-3-29 bedroom furnished apartment. house for 5-man. 5 block to CHEVROLET 1965.Good engine. PART-TIME Phone 372-1585. 5-4-2 Billie. 489-3992. 5-4-2 only, set up Suitable for 2 or 3 person. MSU. Deposit and references $100 or best offer. 351-8814. bookkeeping for small new TV APARTMENT MANAGER Live in Carpeting, air conditioning, required 332-4076 efter 2 p.m. 3-3-29 AND STEREO rentals VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER corporation in South Lansing heat included. Renting for 2-329 GIRL TO share nice hoi to live $24/term; $9.95/month. Free manager for 16 units. One block area. For more information call summer and fall. For CHRYSLER 1967 New in while you travel this summer. same day deliver and service. from campus. Furnished, heet campus. Spring term. 332-898 Yorker. 393-1450. 3-3-29 appointment: UPPER APARTMENT 1967 with rebuilt engine. Fully Call NEJAC' 337-1300. c-3-29 paid. Call East Lansing Reelty, - furnished. 3-3 29 Rebuilt engine. Good 351-0726 337-7328 condition, equipped. $1250. Call 489-0513. 332-3634 for interview. 3-3-29 3 rooms and bath. $125 plus good tires. $500. 393-2609. LIVE -IN-mother's helper, summer. 5-4-3 deposit. 8824990. 54-2 NEARFRANDOR Send resume-21440 Glenmorra COMPACT REFRIGERATORS - NEED ONE girl - Ceder Village. Best rates now. United Rental. MILFORD STREET, , 126. bedroom house partulll INGLE, VW 1972 Sportmobile camper • Southfield, Michigan. 48076. 5-4-2 Spring. $100 or less. 3614797. TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1964. 2790 East Grand River Two-man $185. Three-man, $67 34-1 furnished. $240 plus utilil' campus Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten 4-speed, good transportation. bus. 18,000 miles, warranty, DRIVERS WANTED for part time 351-5652. 7-4-5 eech man. Two blocks from Cell evenings, 372-7456.10* Evergre $200. 351-6605. 3-4-2 sharp! 485-8357 minutes to campus. Quiet and . . anytime. cempus, deluxe, furnished eir deliveries. Must have excellent 3 PERSON 5-4-3 conditioned. Immediete Twyckinghem peace on a lake. 641-6601. EASTSIDE ■ NEWLY remodel drying record. Must have COMPACT REFRIGERTOR and 0-3-29 COUGAR 1967 AM own occupancy or fall rentals. Apartment for sublet. Now until bedroom house, close, 8-Track TV's. Free delivery. Dorm VW SUPERBEETLE car. Good pay. Apply in person June 14. $235 month. stereo, new tires, sharpi 1973. Radial 351-2647, 484-8494. 204-23 service. $225 371-5802 . a* $70/m< 351-3415. 3-4-1 tires, 25 m.p.g., Excellent at DOMINO'S PIZZA, 996 __R«ntal 372-1795. 7-4-5 313-787-0673.64-2 MSU CLOSE-Femele needed to 6PM. 5-4-2 Call S condition. 371-2236. 5-4-3 Trowbridge Road between 5-7 TWO BEDROOM sublease, $67.00/month. Call 351 04 GARDEN PLOTS 25' x 50' - furnished, air, CUTLASS S COUPE 1973. Moss pm. 5-4-2 NEAR SPARROW one bedroom. 337-2329. 54-2 Schoesmith & Shoeman Roads. quiet, $175, utilities included. NEAR MSU - 139 South gold, 12,000 miles, sharpi VW BUG 1964. Excellent shape, 3933819; 351 6288. 5-4-2 New carpet. Very nice $125 plus 3 bedrooms, furnished, uplK $6 per season. 7 minutes / MSU. TWO MAN. best offer. Evenings, wekends, SITTER WANTED. One child, utilities. Deposit. Prefer married Spring/summer. Next Asking $2,975 Leonard 353 349-0766. 7-4-5 persons. Lots of parking, Spartan Village. 25 hours/week. to campus. 351-1863 or 7790, 371-3045. 3-3-29 655-1880. 2-3-29 ROOMMATE WANTED - Share 5 couple. After 5 p.m. 371-1106. month. 484-8131. 3-2-39. 355-1121. 3-3-29 74-5 351-9214, 3-3-29 GARAGE FOR perking - block person apartment, block from DATSUN 1973 240 Z. Sharp cm. Motorcycles fo PART-TIME - sales work. from campus. 351-5891, after 5 campus. $65/month. 332-5534 GIRL TO share two bedroom Good gas mileage Reasonable. 2-3-29 3329 355-5780. 5-4-3 Promoting Britannica III. Call Mr. Murphy, anytime. p.m. furnished apartment. $70 / CROSSWORD MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE month, cell Kath, 356-8497.8-5 351-1560. 5-4-2 DODGE CORONET 1967. Six Low rates! Call LLOYD'S of ]® Yes...We p.m., 482-2585 evenings. 543 PUZZLE cylinder, good mileage. Steel Lansing at 332-5335 or 482-5585. DESK CLERK needed. Call ACROSS 'RING 1 belted radial tires. $200. Days, 0-3-3-29 between 12 and 6pm for NEEDED - 1 man for Americana Furnish 1 Texas shrine 332-2357. Evenings, 371-5964. 2-3-29 BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, appointment to Phone 372-0567. 0-3-3-29 Interview. TWO BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted. Available spring term. have Apartment, spring term. $70 / month. 337-2678 efter 5 PM. 6. legal opinions 11. Auto repair 27. Cotton seeder 28. Spanish aunt parking. Private pool. Call 332-0182. 64-2 29 College degree RICKMAN • Your full service shop abbr DODGE DART Convertible 1966. Small V-8, 4-speed, $175. dealer. custom Large stock of parts, accessories, helmets and HEAD TEACHER and 2 assistants for nunery school, 74-75 school 54-2 GIRL FOR 4-girl apartment in location! MILFORO STREET - 126. 2-man, 13. 14 Nut Vacancy 31 Sibling 33 Steep 351-6605. 3-4-2 leathers. SHEP'S MOTOR year. Five mornings per week, $280, 3man, $195. Two blocks Twyckingham for spring. 16. Farm animals 34. Expert SPORTS, INC, 2460 North 8:30 • 12 noon. Call 10 a.m. 9 River's and from campus, deluxe furnished - 332-5246. 54-3 Water'sEdge Aprtments , 17. Coty 35. Hasten Cedar, Holt. Just south of I-96 p.m. Barb, 882-3750, P«n. (next to Cedar Village) air conditioned. Immediete FALCON 1965-43,000 miles, 18. Little girl 882 8562. 1 3-28 36. Assistant excellent transportation. $250. overpass. Phone 694-6621. STUDIO APARTMENTS Now leasing for occupancy or fall rentels. 20 Memorabilia 3 37. Figure skating 332-1027 evenings 3-3-29 C-3-3-29 blocks from campus. Summer & Fell 351-2647, 484-8494 10-4-9 21. Armpit 4 Mop of M|f WAITER - WATIRESS, attractive One Summer rent from $50 22 Condiment 5 Jap J""'", HONDA AND SUZUKI girls wanted to work days. Call graduate student only. $65, plus 39. Bit tune-up 24. Baseball 6 Russia"*** FORD THUNDERBIRD and electricity. 339-9909. 2-3-29 RESIDENT MANAGERS - Garden 41. Loosen 1. Greek market minor repair available at Jay's Chalet, 484-9431, or stop SUBLEASE ONE bedroom 1970-excellent gas mileage. - Cottages (400 Gunson) needs position: abbr 43. Climbed places 1 Sheibet reasonabl- rates. VERN'S in, 1515 Center, Lansing. 3-4-1 $2,000. Phone 393-2347 after 6 NEED MAN for 4/man. $67. 50 / epartment. Furnished, close to efficient administrative couple. 25. Caviar 44. Street signs 2. Revets 8 Noel UREKA GARAGE. 323 Carrier Street, available P.m. 54-2 month. Furnished, attractive. campus, now. Applications for pert-time 26. Affix 45 Threespots 3 Stadium 9. Tend(nc) f ttachi Lansing. 372-8015. 3-3-29 FOOD STORE needs night and 355-1222. 34-1 10 Handle $15. 39: weekend help. Prefer married Spring sublet. Move in enytime. (killed maintenance elso S 5- 10 man. Apply 947 Trowbridge. 351-3865. 34-1 SHARE BEDROOM with one. welcomed. Apply immediately, %fir 1? follow lb Soldiers 1% letter only c/o Manager 125 nr AVE ON 5-4-3 $64.60. Very closel Quiet! GLENN HERRIMAN BABYSITTER NEEDED. Monday NEED ONE efficiency quiet, man apertment. for utilities included, 3-man Clean, 351-1859. 1-328 North Hagadorn, East Lansing. 3329 14 it VT 19 Step 22 Match 23 Ohio tM ■aks, through Thursday morning*. 17 FT" 3ET VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO INC. tow" 351-8098. 3-4-1 $90/month. 54-3 Phone 332-4709. WANTED ONE in Old Ceder men for four Village. 337-1864. men GIRL NEEDED for Twyckingham. Spring term. Pleasant. $70. il % 1r % vr 25 Kind oft"™ TOPLESS SHOESHINE girls ONE OR two girls needed to shere 2-328 337 1608 3329 if % iS % 27. Cavern 28 Adolescent TtHEO %% wanted. Apply in person 503 w South Washington Ave. X-54-3 Campus Hill Apartment, $66, mini bus, pool. Call 349-2507. ONE LARGE bedroom - immediate % 57 % w u 29 Melangf onditic ifter 6 f NUDE MODELS wanted for 2-3-29 occupancy. No security deposit. $180. 355-3651. 3329 & % 30 Coursers freelance photographer. $8/hour. Call 351-2012. Monday ONE OR two girls to share two ONE PERSON, needed spring term. Two bedroom, own room, LARGE TWO bedroom - close, il % Si !T d 36 W 31 32 Impact Pronoun Ransack UST 394 216 SE fiuitar. / through Thursday. 2-3-29 bedroom apartment at Collingwood. April - June. pool, golf. lake. Haslett area Call 339 2384. 33-29 available spring 332-4361. 3329 term. Call 4? % M w % & 33 34 Arithmetic 6135 W. GIRL WANTED to feed and care for invalid. 2 hours between 11 $54/month. p.m.). 54-3 332-2933. (1-6 GRADUATE STUDENT or married 10 MINUTE drive from campus. % MT 45 36 38 4tadis""" tnerg* Saginaw a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday - Friday, if One bedroom furnished possible GIRL, AMERICANA 4-person. w 40 StJtutf _OPEN_Mon. & Thurc. 'Til 9 transportation campus! Spring / summer, apartment with garage. $140 . 42 piuiJl'1^1* necessary. 351-5566 after 6 p.m. Immediate occupancy, furnished, references. 351-8215. References required, couple 2-3 29 furnished. Call 337 0659. 341 54 3 prefered. 486-5368.54 2 Lhigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1974 17 Houses For Sale Moliile Homes [ Typing Service •it's what's happening* M ROOM in four man house. Announcements for It's What's Christian Science Organization of Women's Center, 547% E. Grand LABRADOR (mixed), black PARACHUTING. STUDENT River Ave.: At 7:30 p.m. Sunday .Me from campus. $66 GARDNER, 1970 17 x 60' with TYPING. LONG, shorn Happening must be received in the South Campus will meet at 6:30 gentle, well trained FREE I - there will be self-help instruction. Konthly 489-^89. 3-3-29 Modern Secretary desk, $25 • 2 expandos. Fully carpeted, Details, 351-0799. in my home, experienced State News office, 341 Student tonight in 331 Case Hall. All demonstration and discussion on a porch, washer/dryer. In Mason. Drop zone, 543-6731.3-3-29 campus typist. 485-6274. 3-4-1 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least welcome. IJMEN ULREY CO-OP, 5 «ard. 332-5095. 3-4-1 by phone. ,00m •nd 5 chairs, DOVER VENTURA, 10' x 50'. general typing. Formly with Ann organizational meeting for everyone 7:30 p.m. Monday a general $100. Sears Two interested in starting a kosher co-op bedroom, completely Brown. Call 482-7487. C-3-29 printed in meeting of the Women's Center. N ROOM in trailer, $65/month ""hing machine. skirted and set up. Why pay "It's What's Happening" are read for next year. Meet at 7 tonight in Future events and ongoing $180. 627 3098. 5-4 3 120 S. Case Hall. ,iul utilities. Parking close, rent? Call Tom or Pete, PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation daily on WMSN - 640 AM campus collectives will be discussed. Training for any woman interested P^-568b. 2-3-29 337-1383. 6-4-3 typing. MA English degree. Everywoman's Center, 1118 S. in staffing two hours a week at the Marty North, 351-3487. c.3.29 Harrison Road: A communication center and for all previous staffers N ROOM in house. $58/month. 1967 Baruch Kanael of the Near PARKWOOD, 12' x 52'. skills workshop will be held from 1 will be from 11 a.m. to S p.m. April Eastern Center at UCLA will Ipring .'OH South Howard. Call Furnished, skirted. $3,700, r EXPERIENCED IBM typing. to 2:30 today. All are welcome. lecture on "The Art of the Ancient venings, 484-9366. 2-3-29 sell. 675-5586/393-4191 5-4-2 Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). Bev Buthman from the Welfare Synagogue" at 8 p.m. Monday in FAYANN, 489-0358. C-3-3-29 Rights Organization' will speak on Mayflower Bookshop, 541 E. Kresge Art Center Gallery. Public and welfare at 8 Rooms A PARKWOOD, 1969* 3 ~bedroonT lecture, no charge. women Friday. Child care provided. p.m. Grand River: There will be lecture on faith healing a at 7 free 10-SPEED COMPLETE THESES Service, mediterranean, pertly furnished' tonight. Phone for more info. A SALES, SERVICE, ACCESSORIES $5995. Phone 371-5806. Discount printing. IBM typing Registration forms are now being MSU Karate Club will give a 2-3-29 taken for the spring session of the free lecture on agriculture and BEST and binding of theses, resumes, VALUES, CHECK US OUT demonstration for people interested alchemy will be given at 4:30 p.m. LrTAN AVENUE - Cooking, 1971 INDY, 1~2~T 60~ Tw publications, Across from East Lansing Arts Workshop, at In learning karate at 7 tonight in Friday. Sufi workshop at 2:30 p.m. furnished, no lease, Burcham and Hagadorn roads. bedrooms, unfurnished, campus, corner M.A.C. and the of the Men's velocipede new Classes in art and related media sports arena Sunday. Topics of discussion: s included. $75/month. Grand River, below Jones Intramural Bldg. Co-ed classes for Sufism, Quopenstry, Gurdjieff, carpeting, skirted, set up at include pottery - both wheel and ■ 33; 9519 after 5 p.m. 3-3-29 Countryside Village, Perry. Call Stationery Shop. Call hand forms - oils, primitive beginning, intermediate and teachings of Don Juan, Idries Shah. JSE ■ OWN n. $58/month. block from teller... 371-5117, after 5:30 p.m. M-3 FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER COPYGRAPH SERVICES. 337-1666. C-3-3-29 weaving (beginning and advanced) and a new course in pantomime. advanced students will be held this term. Everyone welcome. MSU Simulations Society and Classes begin April 1. For more FOR RENT 12" 60' I'll photograph your wedding Support the union farmworkers the Midwest Gaming Assn. will hold 332-4659. 5-4-2 - x , 2 information, call the workshop MclNTOSH 6200 INTERGRATED with bedroom, close/campus. a personal touch and at a between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. by joining the Student Boycott Spring Con II from 10 a.m. to 10 amplifier, used. Rectilinear III $190/month plus utilities. reasonable rate. Call 882-6532 Committee at 11 a.m. Saturday in p.m. Saturday in the Union Gold weekdays. InGLE $65-$75, utilities speakers. Teac 220 cassett deck; 393-9510, 9-5 p.m. 5-4-2 after 6 p.m. Let me show you front of Wrigleys in Frandor Room. Four Tournaments will be mi Kitchen facilities and AM/FM manuscripts, general typing. IBM - Shopping Center. held for prizes. receiver; KLH6 some of my fantasy wedding Madrigals of the Society for I parking. 332-6990. 2-3-28 speakers; 24 years experience. 349-0850. Sony St5600 stereo GREYWOOD 12' x 60' 1973. photos. 3-3-29 Creative Anachronism will meet at C-3-3-29 Tenants Resource Center is tuner; Mamiya Super 23 press Furnished. Frank, 484-2521. 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Music MSU Simulations Society will available to help with housing NGLE ROOMS Kitchen and camera; Bolex H165S 16mm Bldg. lobby. Recorder Consort will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. 521-3763. 3-3-29 VOLVO meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music problems. Volunteers are needed. A competition will be organized bathroom facilities available. movie camera. MUCH MORE! THESES, RESUMES, typing and Team SERVICE Bldg. under St. Cecilia's picture. training program is set for April 6 for those interested. Starlord games ■ Walking distance from campus. WILCOX SECONDHAND printing. Reasonable prices. and 13. For more information, our 1482 5147. 8-4-5^ E MAN for four man house. STORE, 485-4391. C-3-329 LosU found ](C[) Lansing's only shop specializing exclusively In Volvos Genuine Parts, toot COMMERCIAL J35M116. C-3-3-29 PRINTING, Free spring University of Judaic Studies quarter classes are now office is located at S01 MAC Ave. Hours open are from 1 to 5 p.m. will also be played. Private room and bath. Short Raleigh Hi lies - FIND SOMETHING 1S20 Dell Rd. 882-9808 PURPLE VICKI - fast accurate, getting underway. Classes in Bible, Monday through Friday and from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Ever been to a Haudalah service? IMPORTED CAR SERVICES Hebrew, Chasidism, Women in Come to ours at 8:30 p.m. campus. Call Joel after u .111, 482-5809. 2-3-28 Large Seleelion If you've found a pet or article of BEST SERVICE ON inexpensive typing. Very campus. 337-7260.10-4-10 near Judaism, Siddure and Talmud. For Wednesday. Saturday in 511 W. Holden Hall. value, we want to help you return FOR THE info, contact Hillel. Faculty Folk Newcomers will it. Just come into the State News stereo equipment see the Genes Bicycle Shop meet at 7:30 p.m. April 11 at All interested persons should |)0M ANDClose Board in Sorority to Classified Department and tell us STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Wanted J Hillel this weekend: Shabbat eve services and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Ramon Bretz Interior Design audition for "Our Town" at 7:30 campus. Grand River. C-3-29 you want to place an ad in EAST Studio at 1601 S. Washington Ave., p.m. April 2 and 3 in conference Friday, morning minyan at 10 a.m. 1332 3551. 5-4-2 LANSING STATE BANK'S found Saturday. Haudalah service is at Lansing, for program "Interior room B of McDonel Hall. Thirty EYE GLASSES column. As a public service EAST Decorating - Some Ideas." For car people are needed! There is room at Large Savings. LOVING CARE for your 8:45 p.m. Saturday before the IE-CLOSE to Union, LANSING STATE BANK WILL pooling to this meeting meet by for you! Production: May 17, 18 Why Pay More? OPTICAL parents or children by social at 9 p.m. featuring a slide npact and well furnished, RUN the ad at no cost to you. 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Joseph and 19. show "Faces and Places in Israel" st person only. $16/week. DISCOUNT, 2615 East responsible, mature person. Pruszynski, S21S Greenfield Pkwy., EAST LANSING presented by Hillel Rabbi Gedalyah MSU School of Social Work and the Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409 Evenings or weekends. Own E. Lansing. ^References. 663-8418. 3-3-29 c-3-29 STATE BANK transportation. References. Call Engel. The Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday Continuing Education Service are C-3-3-29 Catering to MSU for features Dr. Walter Adams, after 6 p.m. Mrs. Wynn, MSU begins its spring term tennis offering classes in Empathy Weddings, Parties, & Banquets distinguished professor, speaking on VUE STUDENTS - Lower area Training spring term. Classes from 7 SEWING MACHINE Clearance 349-9500 351-6460. 2-3-28 "Nixon, Politics and the Jewish program today! We have tennis . $20 weekly LOST: FEMALE Irish Setter, nine to 10 p.m. Mondays and Sele! Brand new portables, Community." programs for everyone from ■ single occupancy, $32 double, months old. Near Wednesdays at United Ministries in $49.95. $5 per month. Large WANTED SOMEONE - fluent in beginners to advanced tournament rthlawn. 332-4674. Harrison/M-78. Call 351-0061 o players. Sing up now in 231 Men's Higher Education. 111 8 S. Harrison selection of reconditioned used German to help retiree brush up Road, starting May 6. Cost will be 353-9033. Reward. 5-4-2 Intramural Bldg. in Deutch-Gespracht; Hours and $48 if taken for credit. (2 MSU machines. Singer, Whites, 3L WANTED to share nearby Necchis, New Home and "many FOUND: ORANGE and white cat, PIANO STUDENTS wanted, adults terms negotiable. 339-2353. Car Pool Students interested in credits) or $25 if taken on noncredit basis. Credit available in others." $19,95 to $39.95. 3-3-29 transferring to U-M into the farm. $80. Utilities included. Snyder Road, East Lansing. or children. Reasonable rates. Social Work 482 and 882 and Terms. EDWARDS schools of Dental Hygiene and 694-1711. 5-4-2 Phone 351-5110 evenings. perhaps in Psychology and |NGLE ROOM in house with DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washi C-3-3-29 484-5055. 5-4-3 WANTED: Solex bike, good condition. 627-4818 after 6 p.m. ; Share frimsjjft] Physical Therapy may meet with Pauline Steele, director of the Education (check with your departments', psychology - ite bath for responsible 489-6448. C-3-3- 2910 FOUND: MSU Class ring. Men's PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. Weekends anytime. 3-3-29 School of Dental Hygiene, at 0-M and Mike Donahue, asst. director of Wakeley/Education - Blackman) . \ F o I k, Rock, Classical, FLINT - SWARTZ CREEK to East Preregistration deadline is April 1. ni $70/month. Call after 6 room. Administration Building. Admissions at U-M at 1 p.m. April WELCOME BACK STUDENTS', all styles. $3 per lesson. Lansing. Leaving anytime, 10 in the 1963 Room of Wonders For further information call Shirley 351 9043. 3-3-29 Room 344, Administration DICKER & DEAL says hi! Stop Inquire at MARSHALL MUSIC, Hall. Meeting is sponsored by the Brown or Debby Wentz. Building. C-2-3-29 351*7830. C-1-3-28 and see us soon. We've got 1-313-655-8259. Student Affairs Office of University : COMFORTABLE room The African Studies Center and stereo component systems, tapes FOUND: Small black dog. Long College. nale student. mg. Cooking and Phone 484-1006. and albums, department. complete music Head supplies, hair, Grey under chin. Beige collar. 353-1065. C-2-3-29 [Wh Service^ g BABYSITTING IN my Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 355-3081. B-2-3-28 home, - Driving There meeting of the will be an important Lansing Area College present Concert of the Urban Choir in concert Development Tougalou College . from sporting goods department, Lesbian Feminists at 8 tonight at 12:30 to 1 p.m. today in the lobby TYPING DONE in my home. .50 SOUTH FIELD TO MSU. Leaving portable TV's, typewriters, the Women's Center, 547M E. of the International Center. Ariel I SPRING quarter near per page up to 10 pages .40 per DRAWING TABLE - adjustable 8:45am. returning 6pm; radios, tape recorders, car tape Grand River Ave. New women Lovelace will direct the choir us sorority house. Call decks. Hand and power tools, page over 10 pages. 489-2128. height. At least 24' x 36'. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. welcome. Meeting will be followed featuring "Comes Tomorrow." a | Carol 332 8835. 5-4-2 furniture, rings and watches. 0X3-4-1 349-4116. 2-3-29 1-313-355-4127. 3-3-29 by dancing. jazz contata by Hale Smith. N DOUBLE rooms fOt rent, one Also we do electronic repaires. Personal t> I C K E R & D'e A L sd I jiock from campus with SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 DOR 0 38 S 2UO!DA12 The Slate News Yellow Page .srking. Spring term. Call South Cedar, Lansing. Bank J51 3921 or 337-2582, ask for cards welcome 487-3886. PASSPORT, APPLICATION )oug or Bill. 3-3-29 Creative Weddings and Natural Business Service Open 9-9 Monday, Wednesday, J ! SINGLE rooms for rent, block from campus with rkmg. Spring term. Call VISIT Friday. 9-6 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. C-3-29 THE DAY BEFORE Portraits. PHOTOGRAPHY, C-3-3-29 LUKE Directory I 351 3921 or 337-1582, ask for I Doug or Bill. 3-3-29 FOREVER Lansing at NOW 254 West Grend in East WEIGHT ★ SAVE TIME ★SAVE MONEY River. (Next to Arby's). : BLOCK from campus, $17 week. 215 Lewis Street. Call Antiques, jewelry and unusual REDUCTION Dependable FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS READY AND EA6ER TO SERVE YOU ler items. Open 12-6 daily. 3-3-29 Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. 3-5 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-12 GOLF CLUBS - Wilson Snead. 4 PROGRAM Services 351-4495. 10-4-9 woods, 2-9 irons, pitching Information meeting today Barter Shop For Sale wedge. $125. 337-1249. 5-4-2 through Friday at 3:30 pm £ WER: SINGLES and doubles. I furnished utilities, kite!"", -fsl ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and and Friday evening at 7:00 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS HORSTMYER'S DR. D.M.DEAN PROBLEM PREGNANCY? 372 -156024 Hours ige. laundry, pai\t\w^e^i'ose. sell. 220 Albert Street, under pm. Open to students and (Walgreen Agency) | S60 $80 332-5722. 0-3-3-29 non-students. UNION SUGAR HOUSE Lums. C-3-3-29 110S EAST GRAND RIVER OPTOMETRIST SINGLES and doubles. East Lansing BUILDING LARGE SELECTION of used Bee Supplies Raw Honey MARITAL PROBLEMS- | Furnished, utilities, kitchen, TV, books and library books. 15c Personal record files on NEED TO TALK? ounge, laundry, parking Close. BARBER VISION CARE and up. Jerry's Flea Market. MEDICAL STUDENTS: Medical prescriptions - third Maple Syrup I S70$100. 332-5722. 0-3-3-29 Phone, 669-9311.3-3-29 reference books, special party pay welcome CONTACT LENS Crutch and wheelchair SHOP discount. Close by. Alta Surgical SERVICES CATHOLIC BlNGLE. MALE student: block REFRIGERATOR Supply. 1717 East Michigan, *5:30 Mon. - Frl. Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, SOCIAL SERVICES mpus, cooking, parking, 314 Michigan One mile south of APARTMENT size. Small Lansing, 489-1404. 5-4-2 By Appt. or Walk Ir Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left -wgreen. 332-3839. 3-3-29 freezer. Pleese call 882-4990. 210 Abbott Rd. CAN HELP 355-3359 372-4020 5-4-2 332*563 PAN call 882-2011. CLOSE to campus, clean, MONTY'S BAR I carpeted, private, free parking. GUNS, RIFLES - and handguns of I S70/month. utilities included. all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. AND RESTAURANT Arts i Crafts nsw Shoe Stores 1 Call Sue between I 351 0473.5-4-2 5-7 p.m. Best year 'round prices in Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN People re Shrimp and Fish SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, call Pitcher Night (M-W-S) THE OUTSHINER BUSINESS PEED ONE 371-2244. 0-3-3-29 Automatic JI household man - privileges, $20/week. complete (Very Special Sunday) f, Handcrafted ~ Car Wash SERVICE SillcScreeti Luncheon special - $1.50 Gift» I Near 5 30.3-3-29 airport. 484-5861 before THUNDER BASEMENT amplifier and Fischer stereo system. ITAIL'S DIRECTORY- LETTERED YOUR CHILDREN'S HIDEOUT OF BEAUTIFUL NYLON JACKETS SHOE STORE Excellent condition. 353-1891. Pool Table AND ARTISTIC HANDCRAFTED ■EED ONE person for house, 3-3-29 Pin Ball Machines GIFTS FOR EASTER You just IN FRANDOR $8.75 Infants and Children's SHOES | own tilities. bedroom. $54 plus WOMEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn Ask About Our Consignment Plan (For 10 or More) * Widths B-EEE 351-6566. 3-3-29 - Tues. Sat.: 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos • - "FINEST IN TOWN" * new. $75. Cell 393-6403 after Friday: until 9 p.m. Call We print artwork and lettering * Orthopedic Shoes Tap and Ballet 5PM. 3-3-29 JHING TERM. Male. Reasonable. FREE... A lesson in complexion Closed Sundays and Mondays 355-8255 on Nylon Jackets, T - Shwts, * P.F. Flyers J 'urnished, quiet, near campus, care. Call 484-4519. East Sundays by chance Hours Sam - 6pm Athletic Jeneys, etc * Cowboy Boots king. 332 3094. 3-3-29 til E. Grand River - Wllllamston 413 N. Cllppert * House Slippers Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Boom and Board, Spring Term. Mall. MERLE NORMAN 65S-1102 Charlotte Keller-Proprietor Across from Frandor tsar 351-4247 COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-29 5225. Montie House Coop. WASHDAY Stvfcts I I 332-8641.5-4-2 [ Animals ](>(j If your're a business, r "access center ""a 1 eriUtfe SAVINGS Clip -n- Save- — - Jeeded a service, or an ■ Own ONE woman for spring. for ouse° 25' Per Load ACCESS CENTER room. $78. Call 351-4114. 3 POODLES - 7 weeks. AKC. Good | Human Reproduction Health | organization, quality. Had first shots. offers Services j j Abortion-Contraceptirn show •ABORTION For Sale $75-$100. Silver, 2 males, one • ' FURNITURE WOIDROW'S •CONTRACEPTION this could be ^ female. 669-9132. 5-4-2 I * 1226 East Michigan "Lansino 485-3271 I * STRIPPING ECONOWASH •COUNSELING the space ANTIQUES and •EDUCATION FREE KITTENS. Two females, for you. •STERILIZATION (UREKA CANNISTER 1970 with calico. One male. Good homes Special Texas SERVICES ttachments. only. 371-5443 evenings. 2-3-28 Pe^fl] Deluxe model. Washer 50c I $15. 393-1510. C-2-3-29 Ports Call Michelle, 126 W. Grand River Approved Cljplc PUPPIES - MOTHER is all beagle, 355 - 8255 Speakers Available |A\ E ON old Town Canoes and good hunter, father unknown. HELLO POOH Happy Birthday to 1226 E. Michigan Ave. 'yaks, and guns and shooting $5.00 669-2397. 5-4-2 Lansing 4«9-3271 I applies by ordering early from you, 1-3-28 Love, your friend Kandy. Repair I < dialog. LLOYD MATTSON, BASSETT - MALE, AKC. Good DRASTICALLY REDUCED I BOARD EXAM I 801 East Grand River, with children. Started to hunt. NO'S CO-OPTICAL uston. 655-2000. 0-1-3-28 TUTORING HEO FOR sale, excellent 676-4997. 5-4-3 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP f Real Estate )[«] AUTO PARTS, to Mil out fast SERVICES (East Lansings Only Cooperative Optical) STANLEY H. KAPLAN ondition. Call Vickie 355-7384 Every man's suit, sport coat Tutoring Courses female, AKC, Liebestraum THREE BEDROOM Ranch with Or. Richard Hearn, Optometrist I alter 6 p.m. 3-4-29 and pants, all-weather coats now being formed for the champion bloodline. Four oriental garden. Neer MSU. ♦LSAT months. Was $250, now $150. $38,900. 353-0655, 332-3832 OK. Our low over - head saves • EYES EXAMINED •MCAT PROFESSIONAL AUDIO |US1 1 Witar. Also SELL! Gibson acoustic super bass amplifier. 337-2504. 2-3-29 after 5 p.m. 3-3-29 ♦OAT •ATGS8 • REPAIR Three full • time professionally late model •ORE board I 394 2167 before 6 p.m. 10-4-10 »»»*¥*»»»#»*» exams trained technicians IK YEAR old, - Beagle, female. motors and Dick Butler Clothing Store •CONTACT LENS * Complete Test facilities lUVANIA COLOR TV 23" AKC registered, field champion « LET YOURSELF J parts a speciality Downtown Grand Ledge, acre • * 3- month warranty on all w< Lqaner amplifiers available sired. Excellent hunter $75. from the river bridge. I console. Running condition. 1 **0- 655-3633. 3-3-29 Phone 625-7193.3-4-1 - I CALL COLLEGE TRAVEL* ••4-1184 Credit cards welcome. 1331 E. Grand River Brookfleld Plaza s.h. kaplan « 351-6010 * Hours -9:30-6.00 dally 391 - 5330 educational courses Fhwinn VARSITY 10-speed. There's a ready market for your « FOR YOUR J I Excellent351condition, $75. After mobile home in the Want Ads. * RESERVATION * ni simi iMi—Maw W 0604. 2-3-29 To sell yours dial 355 -8255. »»»»»»»»»»»»* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 28,1974 USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS ATMSU jw STOP IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! BUY USED! BUY MORE YOUR SAVE USED MORE YOUR 25% COURSE NO. AUTHOR-TITLE NEW USED SAVE COURSE NO. AUTHOR TITLE NEW Accounting 381 Grunewald-Basic Man. Finance 1300 975 3" Packaging 210 Raphael—Packaging 6S0 4 90 ,60 Chemistry 131 Mortimer-Chem istry 1250 940 3'° 1. Philsophy 101 Wheelwright—Cret. Int. 5" 3" Chemistry 355 Fieser—Organic EXPER. 640 2'o 2. Johnson—Ethics 8°° 600 2» Economics 200 Spencer—Cont. Econ. 10" 8" 275 ' Physics 238 12so 9*o 3,0 Bueche—Physics Fam. Child. Sci. 245 Smart—Children 995 7" 2«> Physiology 240 Schottelius—Text. Physiology 11°° 8" 2" Fisheries & W. 200 Wagner-Environment & Man 75° 5" 1" T Psychology 160 Ruch-Psych & Life 7" 5" Geography 204 DeBlij—Geography, Regions 13" 1045 350 Toch—Soc. r° .55 Psychology 336 Psych. 2" Journ. 110 Edwards—Journ. Free Soc. 75° 5" 1" Psychology 348 1. Muus-Adol. Behavior 6" 5J0 r5 Wells—Mass Media 6" 520 175 2" 2. McCandless—Adolescents ll00 8" Math 108 Fisher—Integrated Alg. H30 850 280 Sociology 241 CRM-Society Today 12" 970 3s Math 112 Thomas—Clac. w/An. Geom. 14" 11J0 3" tudent Store Hours Just Ride the Campus Bus to Olin and Cross Grand River Ave. 8" AM If You Have Car, En joy FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store Tu, Wed, Ttiurs a til 8PM 8" AM Mon, Fri, Sat til 5* PM