167 NUMBER 3 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iSU falls shy of affirma or exceeded their goals for women and a Bv PEGGY GOSSETT mere four met or exceeded their goals for The worst offender listed in the report were filled within the office. university relations said the unattained "The sketchy information we had was SUtf News SUM Writer was the Office of the Provost, which hired The College of Arts minorities. and Letters goals were not a serious letdown. based on an old table of Ph.D. recipients. ft rthf third vear in a row. MSU failed to Administrators of the Affirmative Action only two of the 10 minority faculty that undershot their goal for hiring 55 women by "We were not out to reach We had nothing for minorities then," Perrin W\!% hiring goals for women and affirmative action guidelines called for. a specific 19. The College of Social Science hired only number, but the overall effect of directing KS.W •!.« i"" Program, which was set up in 1970 to increase employment opportunities for Herman King, asst. provost, said the office condensed rather than 19 of the 32 women their goal specified. individual colleges to hire more women and said. However, an MSU trustee said that felEors ll"i ^ 10 women and minorities at MSU, recently expanded their facilities last year and thus needed Spokesmen for both colleges had no comment. minority faculty." Perrin said. Though colleges and departments were overoptimistic goals should not be a reason If lis set in 1971 of 14.6 per cent announced that their goals were not met in less personnel than had been anticipated. The 1974 percentages are a slight not absolutely to excuse the program from the responsi I'find 6 4 per cent minority faculty by their third lengthy annual report. The "Nobody knew three years ago when our increase, however, over the 10.5 per cent required to comply with goals set in 1971, by the affirmative action bility of meeting those goals. "I think these goals can be met," said R However, at the end of the year report lists percentages and numbers of all academic and nonacademic goals were set that the auto workers were women and 4.5 per cent minorities listed as program, Perrin said, they tried to achieve Blanche Martin, D • East Lansftig, one of »n totaled onlv 12.3 per cent and employes, and going to be laid off, the economy would be faculty in 1971 before the program was their goals. two black members of the board. "Just specifically lists women and minority ^j[ies comprised 4.5 per cent of MSU faculty according to each department and so poor, or a freeze would faculty," King said. be put on tenured initiated. Perrin said there were three reasons because they were too high to begin with Five colleges exceeded their projected explaining why these goals were not met. does not mean they cannot be met." Jw of 19 colleges and academic units that college. It also includes 37 pages of detailed charts to illustrate the situation. King said the office had a minor turnover goals but only by one or two faculty. The first and most simple was that Perrin said that another reason is that Kished goals (or 1974. only seven met of faculty, but most of the vacant positions Only James Madison and Justin Morrill planners were over • optimistic about faculty turnover has been minimal, due to a Colleges met their exact goals for two and setting the goals. Back in 1971, data on the sagging national economy. A tenure freeze six women faculty members, respectively, availability of qualified women and temporarily implemented in 1973 has while eleven colleges fell below their minorities was lacking. The planners thus drastically restrained further faculty projections. based the goals on rather arbitrary tenures. Only 78 faculty members have Robert Perrin viee president for projections. (continued on page 11 > N. Viets widen control; take S. Viet base camp SAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese reported. Government troops also reported Thailand. The appeal was in a letter sent to forces widened their territorial control discovering the bodies of 100 refugees the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry Tuesday in fighting less than 100 miles bayoneted or blown apart by Communist Dec. 26 and made public Tuesday. north and east of Saigon. They threatened a grenades 10 miles from Phnom Penh. In Saigon, 100 persons protested the second provincial capital after capturing attacks against Phuoc Binh in a Phuoc Binh, 75 miles north of Saigon, the Sources in Vientiane said royal Lao • demonstration at the headquarters of the first to fall in nearly three years. troops were rushed to the Laotian town of four - nation International Commission of The provincial capital of Tay Ninh was Savannakhet to put down unrest there, but Control and Supervision. It was the second menaced after North Vietnamese forces details were not clear. Savannakhet is not such protest in two days. captured the Black Virgin Mountain base far from Nakhon Phanom, in northeast The National Assembly issued a declara camp and communications center 70 miles Thailand, headquarters for the U.S. Air tion denouncing North Vietnam and southwest of Phuoc Binh. Force in Southeast Asia. The Communist - led troops damaged appealed to the United Nations and the 12 • The Thai government urged North signers of the international conference on most of the signal equipment in the camp Vietnam to withdraw its troops from Laos Vietnam, which include the United States, and forced 100 defenders to flee, the Saigon and Cambodia and halt its support of China and the Soviet Union, to intervene to command said. The camp lies on the Communist terrorists operating in continued on page 13' northeastern approaches to Tay Ninh, about 60 miles northwest of Saigon. President Nguyen Van Thieu announced |l«rtworld, ■ it's not. It's freshman Charley Crissman trying to ride 'em cowboy on an national universities are building up calluses for the annual rodeo to be held Feb. 21, 22 and a three ■ day mourning period for the loss of Phuoc Binh. All places of entertainment were ordered closed. Officials say ■ artificially • constructed practice bull. Thieu said the North Vietnamese paid a I Crissman and other students from MSU and 15 costly price in heavy casualties and material losses for Phuoc Binh, but acknowledged the capture of the city completed the not going to Vietnam Communits' conquest of Phuoc Long province. WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense State Dept. spokesman Robert Anderson HIJACKER WANTS $230,000 Government sound trucks roamed Saigon - Dept. sharply denied reports Tuesday that said Tuesday the United States still holds streets urging people to pass up entertain¬ a six North Vietnam bound to the 1973 Paris ship U.S. Navy task force headed by ment and donate money instead to victims the carrier Enterprise had left Subic Bay in peace accords on Vietnam despite the of the Phuoc Long fighting. Casualties the Philippines for Vietnam waters. Communist capture of Phuoc Long Irit/sh current plane among the 26.000 civilians and 10,000 It was learned that the task force actually province and its capital near the Cambodian government soldiers at Phuoc Binh were is heading for the Indian Ocean on what is border. not immediately known, but were feared described as a routine mission of maneuvers heavy. and a number of port calls. Anderson described the fall of the capital in other Indochina developments: Pentagon spokesman William Beecher city of Phuoc Binh as a "very serious JNDON (AP) - An armed is commandeered man in Arab British Police said the ransom money was being assembled and that a parachute was being however, to stall. "I'll give them stall," replied Lea. "I could • The Phnom Penh command claimed said the task force left the Philippines on a matter" but emphasized to reporters: "We a Airways that government troops killed more than mission "not connected with anything going do not consider this abrogates the Paris per on the ground at Heathrow Airport have flown to Paris and back and brought from a nearby Royal Air Force base, printed the 800 Khmer Rouge soldiers on three on in South Vietnam." He replied with "No agreement." T>d»y and threatened to blow it up with along with the operating instructions money in the time it's taking them to deliver different fronts around the Cambodian "We would hope that the military comment" when asked about the Indian |»lf and five crew members unless he requested by the hijacker. They asked Lea. the cash." P tike off with capital. Government casualties were not Ocean report. (continued onpage!3> $230,000 and a parachute, fc reported. pter seven hours on the ground, the Betook off for St an st ed. another airport Unemployment in state hits record high ■ London. Officials said police hoped to Pjse the airport so as to make the r er believe he was landing in France. Him if, 53, the pilot, had told the ■™town the man wanted to fly to Paris m would surrender to French police DETROIT (UPI) - Unemployment in T 48 hour* in which to fulfill an Michigan hit an all time record high of 11.2 per cent in December, the Michigan r^aled Kasaid the purpose. man was "obviously mentally Employment Security Commission (MESC) PI™ But he knows what he said Tuesday. The jobless rate in Detroit hit wants." halite gunman was an Arab student a record 12.4 per cent. The figure for Michigan is the highest for £ETi'Ve in ,,ritain had expired, December since the state began keeping lemn n,an s P'ans apparently Ryyted with avenging the death of j a statistics in 1958. a who was killed in Paris. Both the state and Detroit metropolitan area figures reflected huge upward surges 1V4|SWW commandeered soon after from November when the Michigan li ■ ! ?anrhpsU>r' EngUnd. It was — jobless rate was 8.8 per cent and the «Jyackmgeverat a British airport or Detroit metropolitan area figure was 9.1 IZTT"- thouKh British planes C "J1 hijacked elsewhere. per cent. The increase was even more than M?7"rLSW 0,1 tft*r the plane forecast by S. Martin Taylor, the MESC rdes. ° ,7 hiN f°Pilot- tw° stew- director. He predicted last month that post ■ nrd B "d Aonp steward remained Nov. 15 layoffs in the auto industry would lw*K *'th revolver. a K4id th* hijacker push the state figure "very close" to 10 per Ipff? discour»fH authorities from cent. The latest figure compares with a ItL, n/T th,.lircraft' "We state unemployment rate of 5.4 per cent in December last year. cowboys tod Indians in Taylor warned that the state's jobless KiceTnHrS m°nit0red ,l lhe h tow'!r?"d h ;>r"'Kn Office authorities statistics will worsen in January, possibly sending the unemployed figure to 12 per J"e th<' demanH Lea ovor how t0 cent. The state figure compared with a national December jobless rate of 7.1 per cent, itself ®°rities refused n* e ^"th |. reiu*d tto allow the plane to the highest in 13 years. The December figure was more than double the 5.4 per cent reported one year ago, with the number of jobless persons Refund swelling by 86.500 to 430.300. Taylor said the jobless rolls grew in the Detroit area by 54.600 hitting 229,300. fcfci'10 more The big jump was in auto industry layoffs. Detroit was especially hard hit with jator^d the deep cutbacks by General Motors, Ford J*.., refund ! WvicM "V Chrysler. rWe|ni dJhy Patenting •basin!!! « • ^e Stat! The previous high rate for unemployment in December in the Detroit area was 11.3 per Hfc,. pm «o5p.m, (hroat|| cent in 1958 — another recession year - and Unemployed line up outside a filled Michigan Employment turn to file for the last time a state figure exceeded the unemployment. December figures for Michigan Security Commission office in Detroit Tuesday waiting their shows that 11.2 per cent or 430,300 are unemployed. •fell) Wednesday, January 8 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Indications sho focus: '74 GNP slum NATION FROM WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON - The nation's economy may have d« overall by two per cent last year, which would be one of thf economic performances in postwar history. Commerce Ford rating lowest, poll says officials said Tuesday. James L. Pate, asst. commerce secretary for economic t President Ford's rating on keeping the economy healthy said in an interview that the Gross National Product probablyi is now 86 -11 at an annual rate of between 6 and 8 per cent in the final per cent negative, a new low for a chief executive in modern times, the Harris months of 1974, which would be the fourth straight quarterly survey reported in the GNP. Monday. Three per cent had no opinion. The information on the dismal 1974 performance of the naL The lowest rating recorded for former President Nixon was 12 economy came was White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen per cent positive a few days before his resignation newsmen President Ford might speed up his timetable in 1974, and for former President Lyndon Johnson 31 per announcing his new economic program. cent positive in July, 1968. Ford is seriously considering a stringent national policy that Ford's latest rating, obtained in a survey of 1,466 impose graduated tariffs on oil imports, beginning with a households, was a sharp drop from the 61 - 32 per cent barrel level by March 1, and all domestic prices to rise tc negative a month ago. comparable with foreign ones. The graduated tariff plan is expected to increase the con: Minimum wage rates raised price of gasoline as much as 7 cents per gallon by fall. Administration sources say the program, which the I'res The new year brought wage increases for millions of about to approve, is aimed at trimming United States depend on foreign oil America's lowest - paid workers. Pate, who is the top Commerce Department economist, Under 1974 amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act, those calling for a tax cut to help end the nation's recession in the minimum wage for about 38.5 million nonfarm workers He said he would favor a tax cut of about $15 billion who were covered under the act before 1967 rose from $2 individual taxpayers, with the reductions to be aceompl: to $2.10 an hour on Jan. 1. This wage rate will increase to through smaller tax withholdings from paychecks. $2.30 an hour on Jon. 1, 1976. "I would like to see a personal income tax reduction of about In addition, more than 18.6 million nonfarm workers, billion; I would like to see it for low and middle incomes including 1.5 million domestic workers, who were entitled would like to see it for a specified period of time," Pate said. to $1.90 an hour before Jan. 1, are now entitled to a $2 - on He said the reduction should be for at least one year at - hour federal n more than two. Administration sources have said the President is AP wirephoto considering a tax cut ranging from $10 to $20 billion in Chrysler plans discount offer Unidentified National Guardsmen warm them¬ Noviciate near Gresham, Wis. Armed Indians corporation and individual income taxes. selves by bonfire Tuesday as they continue to took over the religious order's buildings last Pate said the 1974 fourth quarter decline in the GNP - Chrysler Corp., faced with an unprecedented backlog of New Year's day. measures the nation's output of goods and services man roadblocks around the Alexian Brothers p 365,000 unsold cars, is launching a promotion campaign will be followed by "further significant decline" in the first that will provide discounts of up to $400 on some cars and of the new year and a "very moderate decline" in the second light trucks. months of 1975. The five - week campaign, scheduled to begin Jan. 12 and end Feb. 16, will offer rebates from Chrysler headquarters of $200 to $300 on a specific model each week. Another Besieged house He said he joined predictions with other administ. economists of a turnaround in the economy after midyear, but the improvement would be moderate and probably would GRESHAM, Wis. (AP) - passage out for the first time, estate were broken off Saturday "We will not return any fire little effect in reducing unemployment, which he said p-: $100 will be rebated to buyers who trade in a specific model. National Guardsmen said Tues¬ replaced county and municipal amid gunfire from the mansion. just for the sake of firing," he would be between 7.5 and 8 per cent until the end of 1975. day they would restore food officers earlier Tuesday who "We will be effecting certain said. shipments, heat, power and had kept anyone from entering concessions that were obstacles Reps move to end tax disparity telephone service to a religious or leaving the estate. preventing negotiations previ¬ house being held by a band of ously," said Artley Skenandore, A campaign to end the disparity in income taxes paid by armed Indians, in an attempt to However, Simonson said he and Oneida Indian and former the could not guarantee immunity single and married will be renewed when Congress resume negotiations. Brown County sheriff who was returns next week. for anyone leaving the estate. named to serve as the state's Col. Hugh Simonson said the Three Indiai. "icn were chief negotiator with the Rep. Edward E. Koch, D - N.Y\ and Sen. Robert Guard was also reducing the arrested during the night as Indians. Packwood, R - Oregon, plan to reintroduce tax bills that died with the 93rd Congress. number of checkpoints sealing they tried to leave the estate. Skenandore said he would try off the 225-acre estate from 22 to Fourteen Indians were arrested The Koch • Packwood bills would tax singles and married earlier, most of them trying to to reopen negotiations between 10 as a show of good faith, and persons at the same rate. At present, a married couple the Indians and two Alexian guaranteed the safe passage of smuggle food into the estate. Brothers representatives on a filing jointly on a single income of $10,000 annually pays any Indians leaving the federal taxes of $1,820. The Indians took over the hotline to the mansion from the mansion. 64-room mansion New Year's sheriffs department. A single person with the same income pays $270 more in and the Neal Day and demanded that it be Law officers traded shots taxes disparity increases with income. Hawpetoss, a turned over to them for a health Menominee who had served as with the Indians Suhday and care facility. Petition filed for Senate seat an intermediary between the Monday, but Simonson said invaders and authorities before Talks between the Indians Guardsmen have been ordered being turned back by sheriffs and the Roman Catholic reli¬ to hold their fire unless in Republican Louis C. Wyman filed a 105 - page petition with the Senate Elections subcommittee today asking to be deputies, would again be al¬ gious order which owns the immediate danger. lowed access to the estate, seated as New Hampshire's junior senator. Simonson said. of Michigan Wyman gave his side of last November's disputed itnooi terms, and Spring Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, during Summer election in response to arguments presented to the The National Guard force, Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published In subcommittee last week by Democrat which said Indians inside the September. Subscription rate Is $20 per year. John A. Durkin. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and estate will be guaranteed safe Wyman emerged from the Nov. 5 election with a 542 - is at 345 Student Serclces Bldg., Michigan State vote plurality only to see that dissolve into a 10 - vote University, East Lansing, Michigan, 41 POSTMASTER: Please send Form 3579 to State N« , 345 Student Services Building in care of MSU Messenger Serv recount victory for Durkin. In a review of the recount by the state's Ballow Law Commission, Wyman was certified Lansing, Ml 48824. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER with as the winner by two votes. ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Wyman asked the Senate to dismiss Durkin's petition to PHONE THE WINGED SPARTANS be seated and seat Wyman as the junior Senator. News/Editorial 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 Whether you are a 355-8311 fledgling pilot or an old pro. Winged Spartans can get you flying. Come to our introductory meeting and see what our non - Lansing Ski Club Certified Instructors Ski Ski Lansing Ski Club Certified Instructors Ski Ski Lansing profit club has to offer you. If you can't attend tonight's meeting, write: I JOIN 5 Winged Spartans Information P.O. Box 287 IHI LANSING SKI CLUB East Lansing, Michigan 48823 INTRODUCTORY MEETING TONIGHT, 7:30 PM, 116 BESSEY HALL Japan works to clean oil slick STUDENT SEASON PASS PRIVATE PILOT AND INSTRUMENT GROUND The grounded Japanese supertanker Showa Maru SCHOOL SIGNUPS TONIGHT stopped leaking oil Tuesday as massive efforts continued to COST- *40 contain the 10 mile long slick of crude oil spilled into the • - GOOD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Singapore Strait. Salvage crews prepared to transfer the remaining FOR MORE INFO JANUARY CLEARANCE! 320,000 tons of Persian Gulf oil from the stricken ship, but CALL 351 -0780 OR heavy rain and strong currents hampered refloating WRITE Box 1314 E. Lansing I operations. Naval assault boats and a large labor force worked ■IHOJ aupi«w *0US PIS ipVMdw03 PIS «un BU,0d HujI'W *0US !1S P"»1H*!'I i|a}a|duio;) p|g around the clock to clean up the estimated million gallons Choose from our entire regular stock of fine of oil dirtying the shores of islands in the western part of the port of Singapore and threatening the port's western Union Billiard Room sports coats, and outer wear now while there's plenty of winter still to come! suits, i/" anchorage. Gandhi thinks she Presents was target Prime Minister Indira Gandhi assassination of her said Tuesday that the railway minister last week was only a rehearsal attempt on her life. Jimmy Caras Qllltc 0111(0. • reI«laHy *105.00 to $190.00 SAVE 30% "The real target was not Lalit Narayan Mishra," she told 3,000 persons gathered in New Delhi to mourn Mishra's death. The railway minister died iast Friday of wounds Former World Pocket Billiard Champion Sport Coats: 0010,120 00 suffered in a terrorist bomb blast in his native Bihar State. "It was not an accident, but a well planned effort. It was a Appearing at 2:00pm and 7:00pm OlltPrWPtf UUIGI ncal.■ SU Jacket»' down jacket. 8pecU]s too A,, 20% o(f rehearsal for a bigger event," Gandhi said. on Sat. Jan. 11 Leather CoatS" "" VVHW. AI,L 2o% $195.00 °n Australia plagued by bushfires va|ues Disaster - battered Australia now is facing a "once in a in Union Billiard Rm. lifetime" wave of bushfires that has blackened vast areas of grazing land and burned thousands of sheep alive. For Information: 355-3358 1 The bushfire season, just two months old and likely to last until March, has already left more land burned than the areas of Montana, North Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming Reminder: Sign up for Billiard combined. At least three men have died fighting the blazes. No Tournaments January 13 MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING major population centers have been threatened, but two country towns in New South Wales narrowly escaped being through 24 305 East Grand River engulfed by the fires. East Lansing. Damage to land, stock and fencing is expected to reach millions of dollars before the bushfire season ends. Mi^an Wednesday, January 8. 19753 STUDENTS TRAIN FOR I Ag of fa* Tech graduates find work waiting this is a reality and not a dream. There are two to three jobs about 400 more students will be of one of these programs quali¬ more lab and technical courses ■ Jwts one olt»">o»r»t ,0 turned away because the pro fies the student for a job as tfi* »«r,cui,uro1 cour^ toI training ovailobH waiting for every student who completes a program in the grams are full. either a technician or for a in them than the usual Univer¬ sity offerings. There are nine programs ( will bt ««plor*d. Institute of Agricultural Tech¬ middle management position in "Our courses are more on how offered in Ag Tech, including his particular field. to do it and less why to do it," JTlarRV I (Ivw.SUfl Writ" morgan nology. In some cases there are even four or five awaiting his agricultural production, animal technology, elevator and farm "The training is for a rather Ecker said. specific job," Ecker said. Each of the programs are 18 I7L times of rampant presence, Harold Ecker, direc supply, landscape and nursery "The student has to have his I'lovment. surplus jobs tor of Ag Tech, said. Presently there are 532 stu management and turfgrass mind pretty well made up as to months long, beginning in the fall. Students attend classes Ethin surplus workers .» dents enrolled in Ag Tech. management. Agricultural pro what he wants to do career-wise during fall and winter terms, |d««n of every graduate. fnr the MSU agricultural From the beginning of fall term duction consists of five different options within the before he begins a program," he then leave campus to work program. added. through the end of spring term, spring and summer terms at a Logy (A% T'"-hl sUldent' A certificate upon completion The Ag Tech programs have job related to their program. They return to campus and finish during the next fall and winter. erency vows to press law suit During the terms they work the students earn both credits and money. Once a student completes a igainst ■ by allan lengel state investigative upon the request of former state letter was ineffective and if the agency receives program he receives a certifi¬ cate and, most likely, a job. Ecker said U.S. Dept. of Labor statistics reveal that 60 per cent of the jobs in the United Ferency's second letter ■ Sutf News SU« Writer Rep. Bill Huffman. second one draws no significant he will still not destroy the files States require some training 'Cfce subversive activity unit, ftolton Ferency. Human which operates as part of the response, he will prepare for a and said the matter would be up past high school, but do not need Bhtspartv chief, has vowed to court battle against the police. to the legislature to decide. a four year degree from institu¬ Kss an additional law suit State Police Special Investiga live Unit, was created as a Ferency, who suspects that Halverson said the special tions such as MSU. This is one reason programs |gd the State Police subv«r- result of a 1950 statute, enabling his name is on file, said "they investigative unit is still in Lactivities unit unless it won't tell me if I'm on the list." such as Ag Tech are needed operation, but subversive acti¬ Lov files of 50,000 persons the State Police director to "The funny part about it is vity investigations were no today, he said, and enrollment I urminates any further investigate communists and they have all these names, longer being conducted. figures bear this out. other "subversive" groups. Ligations. spend three-quarters of a mil But Richard Sobel, a Detroit Enrollment in Ag Tech has Jt present, there is one law Ferency, an associate profes lion dollars a year, and they've increased between 4 and 5 per of criminal justice at MSU attorney representing Benkert, K igainst the State Police sor never made an arrest. said that regardless of whether cent over the past eight years. said Monday afternoon that he Kerning the unit brought by "And the statute under which investigations are being con¬ In similar programs throughout Bter Benkert, head of the is preparing a second letter to it was created is vague, uncer ducted, the list of 50,000 persons the country, enrollment has State Police Director, Geoge tain and infringes upon the from 10,000 students in pkigan Association for Con¬ Halverson, requesting that the is still active and can be used gone 1964 to 74,000 in 1974, Ecker ker Protections. rights of such legal activities as upon request by government Benkert took action after unit be dismantled and the files freedom of speech and freedom said. of 50,000 persons be destroyed. people. MSU Agvtring he wu investigated of the press," he added. began its Ag Tech Sobel explained the Benkert Kw subversive activity unit Ferency said that his first Halverson said that when he program in 1894 for farmers case evolved when his client had who could not afford to stay at SN Photo Daniel Shutt written a consumer newletter school for four years due to the Harold Ecker, director of MSU's Institute of Agricultural stating that State Sen. Donald amount of farmwork necessary Technology, tomm/ffees m E. Bishop was anti consumer and that ass." Bishop "could kiss my during the spring and summer. In 1946 MSU began the agricultural production for stu¬ says there are at least two to three jobs awaiting each graduate of Ag Tech. Ecker directs the operations of Ag Tech. which acts as a smaller, separate college within MSU. dents going into farming. Since After that, Sobel said that the end of World War II nine residence halls and pay the )eetings to Huffman asked that the subver experience.) The bulk of technical training p sive activity unit investigate Benkert. other programs have been added. dropped. Only one has been usual tuition fees but the attach ment, for the most part, ends there. Ecker said Western University is the only other school in Michigan is in the community colleges, Ecker said. He added that this By BR11CE RAY WALKER from both sides." said Paul Smith, student Sobel said the suit is also Michigan which offers cannot be termed true technical Ag Tech does not merely add a program similar to State News Staff W riter member from the Council of Graduate Students, attempting to have the files on Ag Tech courses are num¬ Ag Tech. training because it is broader programs to increase enroll¬ However, Western's offering is with liberal arts bered and in the Joors that were previously closed, or open just in agreeing that meetings should be closed. 50,000 persons destroyed. ment, Ecker said. taught separately, limited. curriculum. courses lack, may become fully ajar for students as a Home pointed out that his amendment Huffman, who was contacted "There have to be jobs, or though they use many of the same course titles of ■ provision in the proposed By-Laws of provides that a "committee may formulate in his Madison Heights home, we're not interested," he said. regular MSU courses. lie Governance allows the public at-large procedures for closing some of its meetings for denied that he ever requested Incentives for the programs They also do their own admitting using their Ford becomes his own critic Utad most of the previously closed standing stated reasons." Other council members pointed an investigation. come from agricultural indus¬ bitltc meetings. out that matters like faculty tenure would tries requesting trained help on own applications, have their "I'm not involved in the suit in o*m advisers and do most of WASHINGTON t AP' - With "We both buy aspirin by the m mw provision does not take effect until the industrial side of agricul¬ probably be of a confidential matter that would anyway," Huffman said. "I their a slip of the tongue, President six-pack — and we both have a joved. along with the rest of the proposed by- prompt a closed meeting under the new rules. tural. A trade association own registering. Ford criticized his own perfor¬ haven't been subpenaed and certain lack of performance in by the Academic Senate and MSU Board of (usually) requests training in a One-half of the curriculum is mance on the job Tuesday. our jobs." Smith also said that opening the I've never met Benkert before." . Councilmembers estimate that this meetings particular area. Ag Tech will identical in each of the programs Addressing an awards lun¬ The prepared text of Ford's lot be till September. would double or triple the time the'eommittee Sobel called Huffman's state institute a program for that consisting of the basic education cheon of the National ■ the meeting spends deliberating because of difficulties caused lies and said that he has a Collegiate speech read: "We both have a Tuesday, the Academic Council ments specific need, Ecker said. courses such as math, chemistry Athletic Association, Ford said certain lack of permanence in by an audience. pdinfavor of an amendment submitted by ASMSU President TimCain countered this copy of the letter in which the Although Ag Tech is part of and varied business courses. the athletic director of any our jobs." JiI Home, chemistry professor, which states argument by saying he had worked on the Public representative requested that MSU, it stays mainly indepen¬ The remainder is made up of college and the President of the The President apparently standing committee meetings in the future the state police investigate dent from MSU as a whole. technical training courses and United State have a great deal was unaware of the mistake — ■ordinarily'tie open to the public. In the past, Safety Committee in the spring 1973 when Benkert. Students live in the MSU placement training (work in common. He added: he went on to the next sentence. •tingshave been considered closed unless meetings had been open and attended by large ln*ise designated by members of the numbers of spectators. Cain said that he felt the Imittee. presence of an audience had not affected their ftitra Smith, chairperson of the Educational output. Canadian Craftsmanship. Cool leather Built-in Jtifs Committer. urged members of the council ■ote down any measure In other business, the council took a step leathers. lining. heel support. opening standing toward reducing the paper work of the standing All 10 styles of Roots use top Two generation^ <>t Canadian Soft skins I™'1** meetings to the public for fear that the festness and candor needed committees when they passed an amendment grain hides, finished naturally shoemaker > m tat her and four :ust a ins.:. little ev vour ushion to be expressed in limiting the amound of reports of the minutes of • . Itings would be muted before an audience. with no cosmetic cover-ups The sons) guide production. Good and. since feu r .>vrialsbnM their meetings the committees would prepare. Pluch input would bp lost if the leather pores breathe freely So work much of it still done by a> well a> ieat: er a .trie committee Originally the by-laws would have forced each libers were do your feet hand, is a family tradition cool being attacked by the press and committee to prepare minutes of their meetings pie before they had a chance to rethink for members of the council. The new measure ■tims they had taken in an open meeting." requires only that the chairperson make summar ies each month of the meetings minutes and a ■ cnuldn t picture myself trying to go through tentative agenda of subjects to be discussed in the I milate data with people screaming at me future. I own thursday and friday nights until nine 8 step-in style leotard that's perfectly practical for dance or exercise enthusiasts. . or as a pivotal piece in your casual to dress-up wardrobe. By Belle Sharmeer in teak, poppy, navY or black, for S.M,L,XL sizes. $7 Color mated opaque Panty hose in S, M, Tall sues. 4.25 Naturally Rocker Sole. Comfortable Gently shaped toes. arch support, recessed heel. Roots roomy uppers aren't Body weight shifts from It you spend a lot of time men your Helps your po>! shaped like ordinary shoes But heel down the outer side aci os> ing around or standing aiound. muscles deu i • they are shaped like ordinary to the big toe for lift oil Roots on hard floors or city sidew, alks. strength Wit! (eet Your toes will stay health sole makes each lift off less arches need this kind of your you forward. R> fully uncrowded work help more natural iw 220 M.A.C. Ave. 1975 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! 'feeobsoriB East 517/332-2212 Lansing 10% OFF PURCHASE with presentation of this advertiseiMnt mmmihw % Sown Ager Editor-in-chief WILLIAM SAF Advertising Monoger R.O. Campbell Managing Editor should fight oil cartel MikeArnett City Editor Diane Silver Chris Donielson Melissa Payton Stm Stein CampusEditor Opinion Page Editor National Editor Sports Editor U.S. Dole Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor Editorials ore the opinions of the Stote TomOren Copy Chief Viewpoints, columns and letters Joe Kilty Staff Representative •ARMAMENTS WITH ST re personal opinions. "Transfer of wealth" is the euphemism for the successful economic warfai-e that has ATTACHED. U.S. arms unique; the Shah of Iran SJiL cannot been waged on the non Communisv world for switch to another supplier, unless the last 15 months. prepared to make national security EDITORIALS Mournfully, officials here fiddle with the statistics of economic doom. At today's rate, to Soviet policy. We want a we do not want to any strongS nation's security to add to our economic in by 1984 the oU cartel will have a nestegg of a Fords, fake trillion dollars, enough to buy the assets of the top 500 United States corporations plus all the farmland in America, and still get The oil hawks' approach uses e< muscle rather than moral persua, crack cartel pricing. Just as it overt change back on that trillion dollar bill. dovish approach in calling for don't fool To cope with the two different fact of economic warfare, strategies are being devised. conservation and stimulated new develop- energy sources at home, it conflicu en' the dovish acquiescence to At some points, they overlap - both require "indexing" Presidential Clemency Board is only the resisters themselves a limitation on oil imports, legal coercion to Kissinger, in what may turn out to economic blunder of the year, ha« Chairman Charles E. Goodell is who are confused, uninformed and conserve fuel at home, stimulation of stated he might go along with offshore drilling and strip mining and a crash promoting a product, which, like distrustful of or "obsessed" by a "indexing"-tying today's inflated program to develop new sources of energy — p,- the automobile, hasn't and won't once - kindly Uncle Sam. but each strategy reflects a wholly different oil to the future rate of inflation-in sell — conditional amnesty for Won't tell Mr. Goodell for the fig leaf of a slight someone view of the uses of diplomacy and economic drop in draft evaders and deserters. that war - resisters are not the power. artificially high price. If this is our polio have surrendered before we have fc* He is sending out public service only ones who are confused, The oil doves seek to enlist the coopera¬ fight. announcements pronounced by an distrustful and obsessed? Auto tion of the consuming nations in "recycling" The oil hawks include senators ex - Marine, and urging radio and buyers, automakers and even old the money being ripped out of their understand the uses of economic TV stations to count down the ladies who like shiny gold jewelry treasuries. This would make it possible for labor leaders who see employment in them to bo/row back the extorted funds following the removal of the e_ days until that dire Wednesday are all refusing to be caught up in from the oil producers to pay the next (Jan. 31) when evaders and the American propaganda line: depressant $20 billion demand for t installment of blackmail. That is a pallid from the United States and officials deserters can no longer find open "This is for your benefit." properly called "an economic Pearl Harbor." to create a response between < banks, coupled with minimum time for to be frozen, or food supplies to be diverted, arms in the good ol' American There are still young men like a surrender and military intervention, But it is Henry Kissinger's response. To deposit, such as six months. The oil cartel's there would be less likelihood of the use of family. Bill Meis, Alan Kazmer and Gerry will be heard. undermine consideration of any more potent billions must rest somewhere safe; we the embargo bludgeon. Of course in the clemency Gershowitz who are not pounding should charge for safekeeping rather than proposals he has induced his media pilot fish campaign's four - month run only on America's steel-and-concrete to nibble at proponents of tougher measures make it possible for them to play havoc with (C) 1975 New York Times 900 of the 100,000 eligible draft - gates to get back in. by labeling them - as Newsweek does — our banking system. resisters have chosen the open It must be frightening to watch "pro-Israeli legislators and isolationists." •SECRET AUCTIONS. After setting a arms program, which would allow the crowds that refuse to assem¬ That is flim-flam. Three of the oil cartel's ceiling on oil imports, this would dole out them to serve out their terms ble to snatch up America's special access to the U.S. market by auctioning big four are Iran, Venezuela and Nigeria, working for a year or two in one - time - only offers from the who are concerned not with Mideast War import tickets. With secrecy pledged by the hospitals or other social pro¬ Executive Office Building. But but with internal development and domina¬ U.S. Treasury, and some impenetrable tion of their own regions. The economic middlemen set up in transit, fear of grams. Goodell and other Ford Adminis¬ warfare raging today has little to do with the retaliation by other members of the cartel Despite a lack of interest level tration PR men must recognize facade of Arab-Israel conflict: the purpose of would be removed, and the natural greed of matched only in auto showrooms, that Americans now know that all the oil-producing nations is to gain "their most of the members can be exploited, Goodell valiantly refuses to admit that glitters is not gold and that turn" at running the entire Western world. forcing down prices. that his campaign has flopped. It Who's racist? involved — ) have read in var coming home is not always sweet. •INVESTMENT RESTRICTIONS. Oil pers that Gus Ganakas, Lindsay Hair America's oil hawks reject the backpedal- and Vern Paine (to name a few) have - ing reaction of the recyclists, and condemn cartel nations have been nationalizing our Excuse me for being so blunt, but I fail to all racial allegations. Rather, the ra the empty threats that Secretary Kissinger investments there; it is not only fair but see any substance at all in the position comes from a seemingly uninformed c; and his presidential spokesman make about sensible to regulate investment and loans of statement published in Monday's State zation that has nothing at all to do wit. military responses to economic aggression. their surplus billions here. Would such News by the Office of Black Affairs. Once situation. Maybe they read a dif Instead, they will soon be floating out a set of regulation drive oil money to other Western again, the accusing cry of "racism" has realistic responses to nations? Not for long, when the most secure newspaper than I — after 9, the or more monopoly emerged to refer to a sticky situation where investment opportunties are in the United they read (and one that I must have r1 pricing, such as: the people involved just happen to be of States. Again Money seeks a safe haven. different racial backgrounds. reported that the 10 basketball playe: all quit. •NEGATIVE INTEREST. This would be •RETALIATORY TRIGGERS. If an oil It is interesting to note that the racism cry As for their right to dissent, I'd say a tax on short-term cartel deposits in U.S. embargo automatically were to cause assets is not coming from the people actually the players exercised that democratic very handily and without interference, anyone without blinders on can see ART BUCHWALD some disciplinary action was in order © Price of h not fu matters little what skin color they ha Therefore, I would like to take opportunity to strip the basketball te their billing as "the flakiest team in nation" and bestow the title on to the of Black Affairs. I hope those who w 'ALLAH BE PRAISID!-DID Wl BUY THIM, TOOT' t.i I had calls from the Los Angeles Times A year ago a barrel of crude laughs was refiners say they had no choice but to raise Monday nights OBA meeting had fun went to the basketball game. Bad time go and the Boston Globe last week asking me what my prediction was for the humor business in 1975. I had to regretfully inform selling as low as $4, and it was difficult to give the stuff away. But then Watergate ended, Nixon resigned and suddenly the the price of it for 1975. At a meeting of the Humor Producers Assn. in Cleveland, Sheik Russell Baker told them that humor economists were predic- country found itself with a shortage of the press, "The world has been exploiting Too few whites humor producers for centuries. There is no Saudi Arabia's King Faisel has Economists speculate that barrel of mirth a might go as high as reason people should not pay as much for been largely responsible for rippling effects of rising oil prices humor as they do for gas.' on MSU cage tea raising Arab profits on a barrel of caused one quarter to one - third - The Shah of Herblock warned the world oil tenfold within five years and of the world's inflation last year, that it was wasting its humor. "By raising throwing the world economy into A position statement from the reducing purchasing power and the price of a barrel of mirth to $14, we might a precarious wake people up to the fact that unless strong Black Affairs in Monday's State News position. For this causing a growing danger of conservation methods are taken we could that "the latest action by a group ol Time magazine has named him global recession. run out of humor by 1984. For too long the athletes at MSU is an indication that Man of the Year. The result for America has been nations of this earth have been depending on in the Big Ten is not dead." This is It is ironic that the head of the the exploitation of natural Polish and Italian jokes as their main source contradiction of Lindsay Hairstons of humor. Unless other jokes are discovered Organization of Petroleum resources, the shelving of pollu¬ soon, we could find ourselves in a very grim ment "that the walkout was definite! related to any prejudice involving Exporting Countries should be tion control plans and astronomi¬ world." members or (coach) Ganakas." recognized by a top American cally high prices set by economic The shah's warning was reiterated by news magazine for so successfully extortion. Sheik Art Hopne, who told the press, "There This leaves the students of MSI' wi exploiting the industrial nations' It is too bad that one man is able is just so much humor in the groiyid; and explanation of Saturday's incident. Cc dependence on oil. But Faisal has to play Monopoly, using the world while we regret that some people will have ly "minor things" like a drafty gym we to suffer because of the new price increases, the cause of such a drastic move bj had more of an impact upon the economy as a token — a situation we have to think of ourselves first. blacks of the team. If they actually w world — especially on the reminiscent of Hitler's military Everyone has been taking humor for cause, however, Ganakas shows poor common people of the industrial power - broking 35 years ago. granted. As long as the economy was good, ment in awarding scholarships and pc: nations than any other single Only the names have been people used laughter as if there was no the team to such — tomorrow. But no one expected 1974 to end on irresponsible p« person. changed to confuse the innocent. so miserably. Now people who used to laugh Returning to the OBA position st at anything aren't laughing any more." that "racism is not dead," admittedly tl One of the reasons for the sharp increase true. However, the grounds for such a, in hmor according to Sheik Oliphant was are supported by the fact that, while * The Doctor's Bag that most world leaders have become dull. "It takes twice as much effort to produce a barrel of laughs as it did a few years ago constitute approximately 90 per cent student population, only two whites" the varsity basketball team. Mo when Charles de Gaulle, Lyndon Johnson, Golda Meir, Gamal Nasser and Ho Chi Minh scholarships are also unequally distr BY ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. were in power. You have no idea what it Such unequal racial distribution a" costs to produce one cartoon on Jerry Ford. Copyrifht 1974 to contradict not only the law of av Obviously we have to pass this on to the but also the spirjt of the Unive affirmative action program. Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at Amyl nitrite is a gas. It comes in a small organic definition and treatment of any underlying or psychological problem. It Hans Yoakum, a humor economist, said the MSU Health Center. Names need not be glass tube wrapped in a woven material. intensifies when I but since I anxieties and insecurities. Such an approach am nervous, am despite the recent CIA disclosures he saw no included unless a personal reply is The tube is crashed between the fingers and a very high-strung person, my hands are might be appropriate if the symptom is but relief from high humor prices in LelandK. sight. requested. the gas is inhaled. The immediate effect is always bloody. I have consulted a couple of one indication of general problems. Another 1207D University V flushing of the skin of the head, neck and general practitioners, but they invariably "The humor producers are adamant that Some acquaintances have told me of the approach that can be of help when the chest area and the dilation of certain blood tell me to get something to prevent the the price of crude will remain at $14, and use of amyl nitrite to supposedly prolong symptom is isolated is to try and define the refined laughter could go as vessels in the scalp. The overall sensation is infection and never try to find the cause. I circumstances surrounding the origin of the high as $20 a orgasms and produce an increased pleasur¬ able response and/or "rush." What does this that of a brief "rush." A pulsating headache know that it's more than an absent minded symptom and retrospectively try and barrel. Award's prestige is a frequent side effect. If used while habit because I will do it until I am drug do to the circulatory system and bleeding, resolve the problem. The third approach, "We're going to have to live with it," he central nervous system? W hat are the risks standing, fainting can occur. and long past the point where I first feel which is of particular value when the said in a report to the President. "You can't involved? Can one become sexually Orgasms are complex psychophysiologic pain. Could you give me some advice as to symptom is an isolated one, ignores have recession and inflation and expect dimmed by bias dependent it? phenomena and I have no doubt that in a where to begin to seek help? completely the origin of the symptom. It on cheap humor to boot." suggestable person the sensations can be makes use a variety of behavior due to the amyl nitrite and give the illusion modifying Amyl nitrite is a member of a class of The problem you describe is clearly approaches to eliminate the symptom. Such Mr. Yoakum warned the President that if Meaning no disrespect for the fine drugs which causes relaxation of muscles not of enhanced response. But that's all it is, an the price of crude humor remained at scholar who was recognized this ye# psychological and is part of a whole family of approaches could include the use of aversive $14 the under voluntary control (smooth muscles), illusion, not infrequently followed by a activities which include nail biting, humor producers would soon be for those of the past or those to con». lip and stimuli, substitution of a less destructive making $35 in particular, the smooth muscles of the headache. Although I remain skeptical cheek biting and other quasi cannibalistic billion a year. Unless this just a little tired of seeing the symptom and psychological training to money is recycled about those who seek illusions, I still doubt it could cause circulatory system. The major medical use behaviors. People plagued with such habits maintain control over the anxiety. grave economic conditions Scholarship referred to as "the of these drugs is for patients who have chest that one could become "sexually are often fairly intense or at times When such symptoms occur throughout the world. prestigious scholarship possible for» easily sporadically pain (angina pectoris) due to coronary artery dependent." made anxious or unsure of themselves. Such with anxiety, anti anxiety medication can be student to win." It is the most prest disease. The short acting forms of these I unable to He suggested the best am keep from ripping my habits have a way of beginning at a time of help. Such medicine is not of value when way for the humor scholarship possible for a MALE drugs are effective in the immediate relief of fingers apart. They are generally bloody when one is under specific stress and then used on a continual basis. A properly trained producers least to recycle the money with the student to win and there is a — differ* such pain because they temporarily reduce and torn and are really awful to see. I have damage to the economy was for the loses at least a bit of the glow persisting beyond the duration of the psychologist or psychiatrist should be able United States to sell them Pan of pre*1 the work load of the heart. A nitroglycerine been doing this for five or six years now, but distress as they assume a life of their own. to be of help to you ilthough a American so being resticted. tablet placed under the tongue is the most could never decide where to begin to receive psychiatrist airways. There are three basic approaches to would be needed if the treatment included common form of the drug used. treatment for I am not at all sure if this is an treatment. The most ambitious would be the the use of drugs. Maria Si Copyright 1975 536 Al I Mwh'fan Wednesday, January 8, 1975 5 Residents oppose proposed restaurant BjrJOEKlRBY places for customers unless a waiver is granted. agreed. New» SUM Writer The traffic congestion in the neighborhood. Dooley's was granted a State planning commission has recommended that the commission Neighborhood disruption similar parking waiver which has cause increasing • iheCityof East Unsing is a problem at times, and a pant the request, which was first considered at a public hearing A number of area residents are opposed to the proposed parking ■ykinKin •(jenlsbelieve it is a problem that could get worse if before the commission on Dec. 12. problems in the area. restaurant, to be located at the corner of Ann Street and WofCGn* commission approves a parking waiver for a Residents protest M.A.C. Avenue because they believe it would disrupt the AH night noise Griffin said the restaurant would be fcilLChourrestaurantto ** located at thecorner of MA c A group of local residents showed up at the public hearing to protest the request and the commission vote ended in a tie, which is neighborhood. Mike Griffin, of Howland House Cooperative, 323 Ann St., which a particularly bad problem since it would be open all night and expects its peak business period K'^in.rommission will reconsider the request for a waiver considered a denial of the request. would be adjacent to the proposed building presented a petition to be between 2 to 4 a.m. "Most people are trying to sleep at 2 a.m. and this is going to be rP i!L spaces at its meeting at 8 tonight at City Hall. But one member of the commission was absent when the vote was against the parking waiver at the December Planning Commission their peak period," Griffin said. -r is necessary before the restaurant can be built taken, so the restaurant C developers asked the commission to meeting. Mike McCormick, who helped compile the staff report for the ►""'■'"citv rod,. requires that restaurants supply parking reconsider the request at its next meeting. The commissioners Griffin said permitting a parking waiver would simply add to the planning commission, said the restaurant would be different than Dooley's since it would be located closer to the downtown parking ramp. SEES CIVIL RIGHTS STALLED IN LIMBO McCormick said there are more than enough spaces available in the ramp if people would only use them. Griffin does not think customers would use the ramp, though. "Sure they've got ramps, but consumers want to park IpUSH near to alliance where they go," Griffin said. take his place as the top urges Downgrade quality ASMSU President Tim Cain spoke at the public hearing in December and said the 24-hour restaurant would downgrade the I gy PAILDELANEY national civil rights figure, told the form unemployed. His aim is to other on a business level. Those issues have been dis¬ more subtle and difficult to quality of life in the neighborhood. "When you look at it, it would be hard J York Times a coalition of ethnic "But none of them deal to say you are living' of his dreams and hopes for cussed in the first round of behind 24-hour restaurant," Cain said. IhICAGO At the weekly groups under his leadership. significantly with blacks. Black grasp problems of economics, a 1975 and beyond in an inter¬ meetings with Jews and Arabs, employment, joblessness and Planning Commissioner Allan Schmid reminded Cain that there Ldiv morning meeting of view over breakfast last week. "We must stop ethnic isola relations with all of them is he added. welfare. He convinced several are no 24-hour restaurants within walking distance for students lp|e United to Save Human The reassuring old slogans tionism," he said, reiterating a symbolic rather than substan "We've got to get those off major corporations, including living on campus. llPt'SHi. the Rev. Jesse L. heard at the weekly meetings statement that became his tive." the table before we can pro Quaker Oats Co. and the Cain suggested planners decide whether the convenience of an 1b«i Still leads the chant, "I theme during 1974. gress to other discussions," he General Foods Cwbody." He still raise# • and the uncharted new course "It's time for a reassessment Before such a relationship Company, to all-night restaurant outweighs disruption of the neighborhood. he is undertaking tell a story commented. sign covenants promising more Griffin and other residents of Howland House said they have Lhrd fist and demands, of the role of blacks," he can be realized, certain serious "But we plan to step up our jobs to individual blacks and discussed the possibility of taking their case to court if the planning ■hat time iS it?' and his not only of the frustrations of asserted. "The strategic role disagreements between the Jackson but also of a state of meetings in 1975." he added. contracts and business to black commission grants the waiver. Iful followers still respond of blacks is such that all the groups have to be resolved, "We are satisfied with the ones limbo for civil rights. The story companies. |husiastically. "it's nation could be the same in hundreds held so far. The next one will be But the agreements them of other communities. It's time for a reassessment of the role between blacks and Latinos. selves are indicative of the K Saturday meetings, an of Jhition in Chicago, serve as ■ pulpit for the charismatic Jackson seems searching for the next big to be blacks. The strategic role of blacks is such that all the others find us necessary, they need us. We note that other organiza tions are beginning to meet with Jews and other ethnic problem of Jackson and PUSH: They simply cannot monitor, neither can they enforce, the Food tax repeal Ktist preacher, who* civil moment in history when events We must make sure me are useful and not used groups and think that is Kts organization. PUSH, is will once again thrust social we agreements because they have problems upon a seemingly up-" — Rev. Jesse L. Jackson fitting and proper. There is no neither the organization nor the pirating its third anniver- E In the new year, the 32 - X. old Jackson hopes to distracted nation. Looking ahead to his new directions, he need fighting each other when the common enemy ployment, discrimination, is unem muscle to do so. "That's why companies entered into agreements in the won't up prices L an alliance among Jews, plans to lead a demonstration in others find us necessary, they Jackson K acknowledged. Jews recession and depression." first place, they knew good and nd Spanish • Washington on Jan. 15, King's need us. We must make sure and blacks would have to end In the three years of PUSH well they didn't have to live up birthday. we are useful and not used East Lansing shoppers are getting a real bargain since the Jan.l ■king Americans. up. their bickering over quotas and nearly six years since the to their promises. And now the Ckion. a follower <>f the He envisions bringing to¬ "But we're dealing from a devised to put certain number assassination of King, Jackson recession has compounded the repeal of the sales tax on food. T[)r. Martin Luther King gether members of his position of powerlessness. of blacks in jobs. Blacks and has gone through several Sources at local grocery stores, including A & P Wrigley. , proposed alliance in marches Arabs and Jews deal with each problem," one critic remarked Eberhard and Meijers' stores, said that there were no planned |who since the death in 1968 Arabs would have to settle the phases as has the movement, in of PUSH. p Nobel Peace Prize around the White House and other on a business level. Jews issue of exploitation of black increases for food prices to pay for the cost of installing new cash Boer has the and Africans deal with each seeking his place in that move The critic also said the heen striving to Capitol calling for jobs for ghettos by Arab businessmen. ment. And he has been covenants and the attempt at register systems, which are needed to separate taxable and nontaxable items. This may be because stores can take income tax frustrated in his desire to be coalition with Jews and Arabs credits for the cost of the new machines. recognized as a national leader, were examples of "grandiose head of a national organization. Monday the Michigan Citizens Lobby announced that a survey of plans that produce nothing, and Possibility of oil When he sat down for break fast, his first remarks were, "after three years, PUSH is that causes loss of confidence in the Reverend Jackson by the black community." 244 stores in the Tri-County Detroit area revealed that stores were not increasing their prices to offset the benefits of the sales tax repeal. The lobby surveyed the stores Dec. 19, Dec. 26 and last Thursday. now a national ■ENTER, Colo. (API Oil workers and the oil industry The last industry wide oil workers strike was in 1969. It lasted up organization. I Furthermore, Jackson's One East Lansing grocer said there would be no increases at his ■inued negotiations on a new contract, but there was no to four months at some companies. In 1971 there was a flurry of spoke before 12 national black organization is not active much food store, but that shoppers would lose in the ment from the companies on lowered wage demands by the selective strikes. groups last summer, from the outside Chicago. On paper, long run. rs as the possibility of a Tuesday midnight strike grew. The 60,000 members of the union produce about 60 per cent to 70 Elks to the disc jockeys, a there are chapters in 15 or 20 "The consumer won't be the winner in the sales tax repeal, but significant recognition of PUSH cities. Jackson said he has not because I'm going to raise my prices. We've gotten a lot of bad ry good possibility of a strike unless there is some per cent of the nation's daily 14.2 million barrel gasoline production. as a national body." publicity anyway. Why would we want to raise prices?" said Larry ktional movement on the part of the oil companies," said union moved to beef up the local However, the oil refineries are largely mechanized and could run Just as the movement did, Fortino, owner of Larry's Shop Rite at 1109 E. Grand River Ave. tesman Jerry Archuletta. with supervisory personnel if a strike is called. And Grospiron chapters and make them more |hf contracts of the locals oftheOil. Chemical and Atomic Jackson moved from assaults active. He disagrees with such Fortino said that the consumers would probably pay for the claimed refineries have a 30-day reserve and gasoline consumers on obvious forms of ■kersInternational Union expire at midnight local time. Each of segregation an assessment and feels that savings on their food bills through higher income taxes and would not feel the effects of a strike for at least a month. increases in the price of cigarettes and ■430 local bargaining units negotiates with the companies _|ind discrimination to tackle the PUSH is active nationally. liquor. palely at refinery locations across the country, Companies involved in the negotiations include Texaco, Shell, Atlantic Richfield, Mobil. Phillips. Continental, the several peunion reduced its wage demand late Monday by 30 cents an Standards and many smaller companies. Exxon, r in each of the three years of a proposed contract — a $1.20 per the nation's Irincrease instead of $1.50. The union is also seeking an largest refiner, has only one refinery covered by the union. Tediate 50 cent an hour hike as a "catchup" to inflation. The companies generally have offered a 60-cent hourly increase in LF. Grospiron, president of the Denver-based union, has not said the first year and 50 cents in the second year of a proposed two-year K will call a strike when contracts expire. He also has not said pact. Grospiron said the union will not accept less than a three year Itkeranv walkout would be industry wide or aimed at only one contract. The management proposal is an increase of about 10.2 per I few companies. cent. || ^ !| «'l Hi l|| hi Ij I onesbury by Garry Trudeau tm, 160t ipipn7 6oop/wtmp umt» mem! L m&11 mtr?' ir ~» last hght, and *6opm ier mt w7 noo8 mstsrm WMi, twos fnshep houj'p !! % m worpsjust pptptf p! see that* phlap-SLABBie work of an [ kamui that ■_ poured out! 2jp xkplt \ kppt salmokk' ihpostk! %% , happen? \\ f v _ com urn * \ uppy 60ppur ' \ E H i sk m WE STILL HAVE PLENTY iii 41 OF BOOKS Hey, chicken lovers- come on over to The Other Fried! FOR ALL UNDER - Wednesday GR AD COURSES Family Night Special Pieces of AT chicken, cole slow, hashed potatoes and gravy, CAMPUS BOOK STORE ^ot biscuits. whovs ft ACROSS from Berkey differe,,me ,0 discover th« *ouch« honey Reg. 1.65 507 I. Or. River Fried a",'" F,m<>u» ReciP*. The 0,'her' bZ J" Deliciou» dippod-in-honey Now only *1.25 r Open Wed 8:30am le 9pm 1900 East Kalamazoo 0,er 'O The oThT t • her Fr««d p~?l,.who cro" Chicken stay there! 4600 South Cd., Itwrs thru Sat 8:30-5:30 3007 n. East St. (u.s. 27 North) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January s I Kissinger W ASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is expected to appear along with past and present heads of the Central of what the agenda would be. CIA director William Colby others will join us during the course of the day," Rockefeller "and said. expected The source said Rockefeller had made his telegram "purposely vague," in part because of his close personal ties to Kissinger. He statement denying that any illegal operations were f during his seven years as agency b director, but has reJ unavailable to newsmen. Intelligence Agency (CIA) when a presidential commission begins However, a well informed source said the others would include didn't want to call Kissinger a witness because Kissinger is his its probe of alleged CIA domestic spying next Monday. Kissinger and former CIA directors Richard M. Helms and James friend." the source said. But. he added. "They're going to be asked a Rep. Bob Wilso, D-Calif.. a member of the House subcommJ Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, named by President Ford lot of questions and they're going to have to have a lot of answers. to head the eight-man panel, announced the R. Schlesinger. The same source said the panel would use the first day's hearing to decide whether to seek subpoena power and intelligence said Tuesday he has yet to see any evidence ofjL opening hearing in a Rep. Michael Harrington, D Mass., a frequent agency critic, said spying by the CIA. The subcommittee has asked sevej telegram to commission members Tuesday but provided few details whether to question witnesses under oath. directors about domestic spying and has been told no such J Tuesday the panel name by Ford "offers little hope for effective reform of the intelligence community." has taken place. Wilson said. * Harrington announced that the House Democratic Caucus next The National Women's Political Caucus issued a statemi KEY MAY LIE IN ICE AGE STUDIES week would consider his proposal for a full scale review of domestic it was disappointed that Ford did not name women or m surveillance and foreign covert actions. minority groups to the study commission. Harrington said Rockefeller's prior service on the President's Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R Conn., announced he will reinti Food supply for Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board would make it difficult for the vice president to "objectively review CIA operations." legislation to establish a joint congressional committee the operations of the CIA, FBI and other U.S. intelligence It's enactment, he said, should be given top priority and sh too] ag Other congressional critics have questioned whether Rockefeller be deterred by the investigations of the Rockefeller coi CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - the hugh Soviet grain deal with temperature changes quite methods of study may some day should not be disqualified because of his close 20 year association congressional committees. Scientists may learn to predict the United States and a world¬ be applied to short-term climat with Kissinger, who, as head of the National Security Council is rapidly," he said. world food supplies of the future wide increase in the price of A comparison between the ic ice ages, Newell says. privy to many CIA activities. ALTA Surgical Supply announces their by studying the ice ages of the wheat. habitats of beetle species today "But we do not know enough Helms, now ambassador to Iran, headed the CIA from 1966 to past, a meteorologist at the The price of soybeans rose with those of their fossilized yet to predict whether the next 1973 when the New York Times has said the agency conducted Medical Book and Supply Store Branch locatei Massachusetts Institute of when temperature changes in ancestors can tell us about ice age is due to start in 100, domestic surveillance operations against anti-war dissidents and 1504 E. Grand River at Hagadorn. Phone 351.1 Technology (MIT) said. the waters off Peru reduced the temperature shifts that already 1,000 or 10,000 years," he said. radicals, amassing files on 10,000 Amerian citizens. for info about limited hours. Recent price increases for catch of anchovies, a prime have taken place, Newell said. "We are fairly certain, though, Helms, whoreturned to Washington last week, has issued a wheat and soybeans, as well as source of fish meal, he said. The A similar study of ancient that it will come before 30,000 the famine in drought-stricken result was a price increase in pollen grains showed that in A.D.. and that the energy crisis Student Discounts Available Africa, can be traced to climatic soybeans, the most common New England 15,000 years ago, that is presented as the ice changes that should be predic¬ substitute for fish meal. "tundra gave way to spruce, comes grinding down from Alta Surgical Supply Co. table, Prof. Reginald E. Newell then to pine, oak and chestnut." Canada will surely dwarf that of The African drought, in which said. Refinements of these the 1973-74 winter." 1717 E. Michigan Avenue thousands have died to starva¬ In an article in the December tion, was the result of a shift for issue of Technology Review, the several years in the movements MIT journal of science, Newell of the tropical rainbelt, a shift suggests that if men can learn what ice ages, men might some day be able to causes they may prepare for, Newell said. be able to anticipate the smaller In an effort to learn the climatic changes that can secrets of climatic shifts some decrease harvests and bring scientists have been studying famines. the movements of beetles, It may take 20 years, but "which can run and fly consider¬ sooner or later, long-range able distances and can follow weather forecasting should be¬ come sophisticated enough to predict the changes that affect world food supplies, he said in an interview. For example, he wrote the current high price of wheat can be traced to changes in the atmospheric flow patterns over the Soviet Union in 1971-72. Crop failures followed, then c News. East Lansing, Michigan I MichigJ"s Wednesday, January 8, 1975 7 Itate press shuns col Michigan residents have little of essays that H pai mkdi opportunity to take advantage people can read for college credit in their "We've had problems getting . #.vws SUM Writer of it. newspapers to cooperate," said now concept in Homes. Last year three Michi u William Combs, asst. dean for courses by news- Only one Michigan gan papers printed the series. the nation, newspaper is printing series Last year MSU and 188 other continuing education for the ^u,u'^ a sweeping colleges and universities col College of Arts and Letters. Nation'* laborated with the "They all plead a newsprint of California - University San Diego to shortage." Combs felt that newspapers *■ '-■.rr' crisis *• offer credit for the newspapc the who refused*to run the 1,200 word essays each week were W4': ttSUUCE CHUNK J TO • IJ Save 2Z*w/in stors ■Wl-WWI BBHV/UISIW* COUPON - POU-Y ANNA COUPON • C0UN1W FRtSM SPUT TOP BREAD»Jf FRESH CR. WHEAT BREAD "J? ICECREAM 9 59? f VANILLA or BUTTER CHOCOLATE HALPGALCTN. L79* 79* samotiMNco SliSrMfnHER ^l3? , r CHIPSAHOY ^ C BUY I-SAVE UP TO 80^ W/lH STORE COUPOil* BANQUET M wuiwawioiis 3*29 msiifimw. COOKIN'BAGS- SAVE 14* MCOKSON 4 FSOISX l ffV Tmrnf212i'!!?Sma,W<* ***1 MAISmumc OCEAN PERCH "W IT MICHIGAN 10 cr vaw m. k MVIB^ORI'IOA fROUN AigL &69V IC1CRIRM OCX ^T-nwut ONION RINGS SAVE IT^ORI-IBA ttRltMp/J " 5y kt POTATOES HASH BROWNS'lT ttfMOttfWSK)R£COUPON i glTOTiWC BUY z smhto WITH IN STORE COUPON YEUOW ONIONS ^ 2 AA §29" i/5'lONSHIP SEASON DIET RITE COlA tr i itnot 299= SAV*»* CRISP (OA RED APPLES ^ ^ _ SAVE IS^W/lN WOR8 COUPON• SPECIAL LABEL ARENA THEATRE TIDE DETERGENT Sir TANGftOS « 79* MUSHMOMS JT Q mm amp cohhtrt rm set/.. it I9 ' 8l5p«. ENCYCLOPEDIA ""S!l» Swots it* '-?9» LAY-A WRY PIAN MAILABLE- WNILI Wl KMC ONLY 2 Wtte LEFT RNt rAIRCHILO BOX omCC 355*0H« TVS MLC, WC WHL K N«m IB H0LP TW EDITIONS 1H NCIP V (9MP UTEtOMt SIT. UCf-A WAY FORMS U& WAIIABU HON SKKS MGR. spinach 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 8 MICK JAGGER 'Ned By FRANK FOX Kelly' mix of beauty, In filming "Ned Kelly" on The director complements play with Ian Jones. The story gr| the evocative subtleties of his is accented by the stone • mean State News Reviewer location in Australia, Richard¬ Poor Ned Kelly. son appears to have chosen his backgrounds with lusty songs of Shel Silverstein which His father is transported to outdoor settings with great sequences of banditry and are appropriately sung by the penal colony for stealing a care and then to have waited ribald revelry that aptly cap Waylon Jennings. pig. His family poor paddy for just the right time of day ture the rough, frontier spirit of — Unfortunately, like Jagger's peasants that they are — and appropriate weather for his his theme. other movie, "Performance," squeezed by the land barons desired effects. Indeed, some of the film's "Ned Kelly" remains a ne and the Queen's constables and Richardson's patience and best moments occur during glected, sadly unappreciated magistrates who rule the wild skill proclaims itself in scene wild, peasant reels danced in motion picture. For one reason Australian frontier. after difficult scene filmed drunken saloons, bare knuckle or another, it has never been What can a poor boy do? under demanding conditions — boxing matches at a Sunday widely distributed in this If poor Ned Kelly is reborn as by flickering firelight, in the picnic and the scenes where country and has never had the Mick Jagger he can have a good pink haze of an early sunrise, in Ned and the boys delight in wide audience it deserves. bit of fun — stealing horses, the bright daylight of a sudden their spoils and the Queen's robbing banks and burning afternoon shower, in the long purloined bounty. "Ned Kelly" will be shown at stacks of mortgages. shadows of evening and against Besides his masterful direc¬ 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Director Tony Richardson's the foreboding clouds of the tion, Richardson also Saturday in B104 Wells Hall by rarely seen 1970 movie "Ned overcast Australian plajn. coauthored the cogent screen¬ Spectacle Films. MICK JAGGEi Kelly," starring Mick Jagger, will be shown at MSU this weekend. It is a film of striking visual beauty and visceral nastiness of spirit. Rock fans damage Richardson, the director of of beer By ASSOCIATED PRESS pretty messed up kids running cases taken. to go on sale at "Tom Jones" and "The Enter were were igl More than 2,000 young around." Dressing rooms for the Boston today. Rosenblatt saiA tainer," took the life of a 19th people waiting to buy tickets to Members of Boston's Tactical Bruins hockey teams were Garden doors are century Australian rebel and openHM developed it into a lyrical ballad a Led Zeppelin concert joined in Police Force were summoned broken into. Chairs were bro¬ p.m. the night before ticlX beer - drinking, bottle - and put down the trouble, ken and fire extinguishers were on sale so buyers do not of "the wild colonial boy." a drained. A fire hose fight left |J As Kelly, Jagger blends the throwing spree early Tuesday confiscating a number of wait outside. that caused an estimated knives. about a half inch of water in one He said when the ni bravado of Jesse James with $50,000 to $75,000 damage at No arrests were reported. corridor and a piano was young people grew Mo] the too trusting innocence of - Boston Garden, officials Injuries were confined to cuts dragged onto the ice rink and night, the largest e. Huckleberry Finn. His soft and scratches. reported. badly damaged. Broken glass being 2,700, he called ml spoken, understated acting is "There was no real motive," Rosenblatt said 11 concession littered halls and lobbies. perfect for the role of a prin box office manager Steven stands and two souvenir stands Tickets for the Led Zeppelin sellers at 2:30 a.m. B;1 cipled anarchist who dreams of a.m., a sellout number oil Rosenblatt said. "We had some were broken into. About 300 founding a republic, a trans¬ concert scheduled for Feb. 4 tickets, ranging in prictl $6.50 to $8.50. was pi planted Irishman who vows to "declare war on the whole SN photo/Daniel Shutt Rosenblatt said the I The paintings of two MSU art professors are on exhibit in the Kresge Art English world." But here and there — at the Jewish musicians people who caused the now have tickets to theoj tif Gallery through Jan. 19. The contemporary works of Allen Leepa and proper moments — Jagger and city officials may d< Stacey Proffitt offer contrasting styles of abstract art. brings a sarcastic wit and cocky Dancing, music and singing will be featured in a followed by a tableau on "Jewish Womanhood — that the concert be ca swagger to the role that is all Jewish "Hassidic Happening" at 7:30 p.m. The Light Of The Home." his own. Thursday in 100 Engineering Bldg. Following an intermission, Cantor Avrohom WORKS DISPLAYED AT KRESGE Standing before a humorless A highlight of the evening will be the Pressman will present Russian and Israeli magistrate who is about to performance of the Morristown "Moving Spirits" Hassidic numbers. Avrohom. a Russian emigrant, pronounce his doom, Kelly is group, led by Avrohom Levine on accordion and is currently pursuing musical and Judaic studies sneeringly unimpressed. Profs' pointings as "As for myself, I fear death little as to drink a cup of Dovid Lazerson on drums. Levine will lead the group in traditional Hassidic melodies. the tunes are over two centuries old. Many of in the Lubavitcher Yeshiva in New York. Also appearing on the program will be violinist Marvin Weinberger and pianist Steven Glaser. tea," he mutters. Schneur Zalman Poller, the 4-year old cantor Tickets for the concert are $3 for adults and $1 Indeed, it is Kelly's bitter, will offer a selection of Hassidic and cantorial for all students. Tickets are for sale at area indomitable humor that gives pieces accompanied by his brothers. This will be businesses. lessons in ab the story much of its sardonic punch. But aside from the mordant realism of the plot and the fine performances of the entire cast, BLE 40\?4NDp1^. ByPATCLYDE reflection of his personal growth. The shift in his "Ned Kelly" offers a beautiful State News Reviewer painting style from hard-edge to natural scenes AT: Two MSU art professors currently exhibiting display of sensitive camera was reinforced by changes in his life, he said. work. The film is, quite simply, their paintings at Kresge Art Gallery could use Proffitt moved to the country where he now lives a joy to behold. their works as lessons in abstraction when they and where a greater articulation of his feelings Richardson looks through the teach painting classes. Allen Leepa ana Stacy "* about nature is possible. camera with the eye of a master Proffitt will have paintings on exhibit through Whereas Proffitt depicts objects in nature, painter and covers the screen January 19. Leepa is concerned with movement. with delicately muted pastel Side by side in the gallery, the styles of their colors, shadows and light. Leepa studied with the abstract expressionist works contrast sharply. Leepa's are abstract and Hans Hofmann in the late 1930s. Similar to the painted in bright colors; Proffitt's are nature abstract expressionists' emphasis on scenes in subdued colors. The work of each artist "painterly points up how personal modern art is and how different the result is when each artist strips qualities" sional matter. — canvas the paint itself and the one-dimen¬ surface — rather than Leepa uses the tools of his subject medium to Thespians reality to what he perceives as its essence. create movement. In such paintings as "Orange Proffitt, who painted in a hard-edge abstract With Staccato Diagonals" and "Fluttering Move to prese ment" he juxtaposes bold colors to create style until 1971, claims he is no longer an abstract depth artist. But his land and seascapes shown in the and motion. gallery seem to draw a reality and abstraction. very fine line between In "Amorphic Line With Vertical Planes," movement is stripped down to its essence. A two pl Proffitt simplifies nature to its basic structures single line curves through a series of planes and in order to again the viewer wonders if reality itself is an The Black Arts Manifesto, an depict its nature. He uses the single, basic colors of structures, such as the sea, the sky, abstraction. Perhaps shape is defined by an MSU theater group, will pre¬ or trees, rather than the subtle infinite number of intersecting planes. sent a program including "Lady shadings of reality. Day" and "Many Faces of Love, Although his work is expressionistic, it is not Desire and Anguish" at 8 p.m. "696-No. 2" simplifies a stretch of freeway into totally spontaneous. Leepa said he is excited by Thursday and Friday in 109 soft-toned geometric shapes that are still many things but must control his feelings in order Anthony Hall. undeniably a freeway. The viewer might wonder to paint. Donations will be $1 at the if the essence of reality is not abstraction. door. All proceeds will go to the "My spontaneity in painting is controlled by a sense of proportion. I am sensitive to the division Save The Children fund, spon¬ In "White Dunes," Proffitt divides the canvas of the canvas and to form," he said. sored by the MSU Black Aide into a bright blue sky and a stretch of stark white Also prqgram. dunes. Both divisons are obviously the objects an exhibit at Kresge until Jan. 19 is a collection of "Lady Day," by Robert they represent, yet in their starkness and lack of Japanese paper stencils, or katagami. Gaines, is an adaptation of "The detail they are unreal, nothing more than a The stencils, donated by Mrs. Isao Honma of Lady Sings the Blues" and painting. East Lansing, date back to the 19th century. They concerns the life of songstress finely detailed designs on mulberry bark used Billie Holiday. Proffitt intentionally suppresses detail, he are The Prophet, Kahlil explained, because it prevents the viewer from in the dyeing or decorating of textiles. The "Many Faces of Love, Desire Gibran's beloved master¬ stencils have been used since about 800 A.D. for and Anguish" is an adaptation seeing the basic shapes and structures of reality. piece, a work which has designing fabrics from leather Samurai to of "Hand Is On The Gate" and is "My paintings are fantasy to the extent that 1 armor inspired millions with its distort reality to give the essence of a scene, of silk kimonos. a readers' play of poetry reality." he said. A stylized into plot form. profound and universal pictorial description of the art of stenciling, a Proffitt, who teaches painting and drawing, The program is directed by philosophy of life is now time-consuming and rarely practiced art in Robert Gaines. The stage man a brilliant said the development of his painting style is a modern Japan, is also included in the show. recording. ager is Judy Mays. Interpreted musically by Arif Mardin and told with stirring beauty by SUMMER JOBS Richard Harris, "The Prophet" is a magnificent album. Resident Assistants "The Prophet" a Academic Orientation Program musical interpretation featuring Richard Harris with music composed by Arif Mardin Ls on -Housing (Wonders Hall) Atlantic Records -Meals and tapes. -'700 salary ('025 for reappointing RA's) -June 21-loly 30 to include training program spring term and September 16-24 -Only students who can be fully available September 16-24 and returning fall term can be considered -Information meeting and applications: Thursday, January SB 9,6:30pm, 100 Vet Clinic. Applications also available 250 Administration Building beginning 9:00 am, Friday, lanuary 10. No applications accepted after 5:00pm, Thursday, lanuary 16 n State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, 1975 9 itate legislature faces employment, best ieacher problems The president of tin Leslie Manufacturing I BvJOANNA FIRESTONE I LANSING Lien's IUPII - newly elected — arc both viewed as gubernatorial contenders in possible 1978, but they deny they will be out to enhance their cost revenues $200 million in . The repeal has yearly already bog and Supply Co. of Bloomington, Minn., is offering his em¬ yet: Wratic legislature takes names. political gled the current state budget. ployes a $364 a year «. this week amid massive Further cutbacks of state ser¬ bonus to "I'm not throwing down the quit Employment, a crippled state glove." Fitzgerald said. "1 do vices could be forced early in the smoking. Fourteen of C and prolonged teacher year. not see any great the 23 workers loBtraft .lispl,ie» polarization between the governor and the Crim and many of the fresh¬ | 148 lawmakers - inclu men lawmakers said they accepted the chal¬ DON'T are ,»40 freshmen - will take majority Democrats. "We're not trying to fool him opposed to an income tax lenge. One who did „eir oaths of office at noon with anything and I don't think increase unless the revenues not was mechanic Wednesday.then return Tnurs absolutely cannot be picked up Arthur Graham, who he'll fool us." to hear Gov Milliken's state elsewhere such as through START! — Crim and Fitzgerald agreed called the idea "a real pie jute address and legUfr that the first order of business higher business taxes. Kw strategy for the year. will be attempts to turn around Fitzgerald said the legisla¬ good policy" in gen¬ ■ The Tirst term lawmakera are ture many enact an increase eral but not for him. the state's gloomy economic Predominantly young climate. even lower than that proposed Egocrats with liberal, pro by the Republican In that area. Milliken and the governor. fcroutlooks and experience la K»\ government. legislature will probably be on There is a general agreement the same wave length, that a timetable for teacher- jThev include a healthy contin lure new business into trying to school board negotiations will U of blacks and women and Michigan to fill the yawning have to be enacted fornise to retain close ties with auto layoffs. gap caused by early this year to head off a repeat of it people who elected them Crim is already Jov. 5. organizing a disputes such as the Crestwood think group of top and Garden City strikes that |Thf bloodiest battle of the industry, Ijr wi|| be waged over taxes labor and government leaders kept children out of the class Kdwill have to be started to suggest methods of making room into the winter. I light of the pretarioua state Michigan more attractive to Political reform and consu¬ bet. business. mer protection will continue to Milliken is expected to unveil |With the swearing in. his tax package in his state of spark partisan controversy. s assume control of the state address. |e Senate by a 24 14 margin He has indicated it will include a hike in Id pad their lead by six seats in e House, holding a 66 44 the state income tax. merical majority. The governor said a tax Hlhough the schedule has not increase of some kind was Sound Celebration n formally announced, the inevitable with repeal of the nay adjourn for up food and drug tax, which will ■two weeks immediately after |e state of the state address in MOOSl SKI MEETING er to conduct recounts of the by incumbent TONIGHT 110 ANTHONY HALL Ipuhlicans Ray Mittan of ftnton Harbor and James 7:30 P.M. 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A tiny, obscure office at 547'/i because of their sexual pref explained, "We all got together "I thought it was a crisis "I sent it back," she said. "I about housing. cy said. |P„s|ali(J, Michigan legislature wki- E. Grand River Ave. may soon erence because the landlady and decided we don't want any center or something. I thought just want them out of there." And according to Arthur be considered in — Stein of the Michigan Civil Only a few cities in the United Januar. We plan to go to court." ' be the origin of a court battle heard they were lesbians," said publicity." they were helping people. I When asked States have laws protecting the about testing anti-discrimination laws their lawyer, Zolton Ferency. Perry and her lawyer, Ed¬ thought it was a fine organiza Spence said. Rights Commission, state fair homosexual's rights. Ann men's Center in landlord-tenant relations. ward Spence, want the women tion being funded by the City of Ferency will be spokesman housing laws do not protect situation U Ferency, associate professor The landlord, Ms. John Perry, of criminal justice at MSU and out of the office. East Lansing," she said. "sexual orientation" either. Arbor is one of them. Since 1970, Ann Arbor has plied: "I think it would fighting for in court. As J "It's our building," Spence "But it's just one little room "There is no law forbidding plans to file suit against the Human Rights party candidate had a Human Rights Ordinance they're in that situation' tenants of the office, the Les¬ for governor last fall, has agreed said. "We have another tenant full of junk. It looks terrible," eviction on the basis of sexual prohibiting discrimination of should try to bian Women's Center, for ignor¬ to represent the women for no all ready to move in who will pay she added. preference," Stein said. "And appeal, i,' any kind, including "sexual force the courts higher rent." Perry said the eviction had when there's no law against this ing her latest eviction notice. charge. a preference." issue — to decide The women have not left. Most of the women contacted Perry said she discovered the nothing to do with the women type of discrimination, people being lesbians. will discriminate." "We're evicting them because Lawyer Brenda Turner of they don't have a lease. They Lansing Legal Aid said she had ADA rates Hart votin Troubles hit Wom were renting by the month. They have no right to be here never had a case to do with homosexual discrimination. now." she said. "Most of the discrimination WASHINGTON (UPI) - past session of ConRre5| Much of the present confu¬ cases I have concern race," she Three Democratic senators, in¬ Hart's partner from By ELLEN SPONSELLER up for the center to occupy an Student Organizations such as Mi in Congress. Sen. State News Staff Writer office in the Union. Free University. I hope we can sion stems from the Women's explained. "Also, the statutes in cluding Philip A. Hart of Michi¬ R„; The Women's Center is hav¬ But while half the center work together." Center split early in September. landlord tenant relationships gan. received perfect ratings Griffin, a Republican, wu Some of the women went to the are so new there has been little Sunday from the liberal - ori a 24 per cent ing an identity crisis. The moved to the Union, some She is hopeful the status of rating center, now in its third location women stayed behind. the center can be strengthened Union to start a center there. previous litigation." ented Americans for Demo¬ voting record. since "The center became mostly a with student involvement. The other women, mostly gay. According to Ferency, if the cratic Action. All in all. the De- September, has been plagued by financial and per¬ refuge for gay people and they "We need more exposure of remained in the East Grand ZOLTON FERENCY court decides the women are Hart, along with Sens. were rated slightly in 1974 than in 1973. less' sonnel difficulties. started to program some things River Avenue office. being discriminated against be¬ Edmund S. Muskie of Maine the center so women will get In addition, an internal split other people wouldn't be inter¬ Early in October Perry cause of their sexual preference, and Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, publicans were rated si interested and stay involved," liberal. left half the center in its original ested in," Boyce said. served an eviction notice on the for the women if the case should it may provide some precedent was given a 100 per cent rating more location while the other half Boyce explained. center. to court. for other similar cases. for his voting record on 21 key The overall "They wanted to get into go ratingf« moved to a new spot. These some gay coffeehouses and "The only way we can get "I thought they had moved Some of the women feel if "Although it would not alter issues picked by the ADA to Senate was 48 per cent circumstances have not only groups, so we split. But the this center growing is to get out long ago," Perry said. "They they get any publicity that it East Lansing laws, it could reflect liberal positions in the per cent from last year. plunged the center into obscuri¬ split was not hostile. We still students to realize that even if never let me know what was may jeopardize their jobs and ty but have threatened to help each other out they don't have a problem, they going on so I sent them their lives," Ferency said. obliterate it all together. sometimes." can help someone else by giving notice and leased the office to "Perhaps in court we will be the man downstairs." aliases instead of real "We only have about 10 Unfortunately, the new their time," she added. The women did not heed this able to use THE women left," said Cindy Boyce, center office was located behind names so the women can have a first notice. When court pro safe hearing," he added. organizer of the new Women's the noisy pinball room in the GREAT Center in the Union. "Things Union basement. ceedings began Nov. 29, the The laws are confusing in declared invalid be landlord-tenant discrimination have kind of fallen apart and we Boyce pushed for a better case was the proper 30 days notice ESCAPE have to begin again." location and was successful in cause relationships. The trouble began for the had not been given. East Lansing Civil Rights law securing an office in the Women's Center when its $125 Student Affairs office on the Another notice was served No. 325 of May. 1973 prohibits monthly rent funds from the Union's first floor. Dec. 1. The center had 30 days all discrimination in the areas of City of East Lansing were cut Boyce praised the new loca¬ toevict. But at the beginning of employment and public acco¬ off in May, 1974. The center tion, saying; "It's much easier January, Perry received the modation (such as hotels, res was forced to spend extra time to find. We are having a lot of raising funds. Until fall, 1971 cooperation from the other the center occupied a small up¬ stairs office at 547 V: E. Grand River Ave. Then, early in September, the chance opened true or Of OLBNOUnN fKINWOOO false? ADVENT TRANSCENDENTAL Apartments MEDITATION m / /V /Townhouses I 1. Dissolves Tension, Anxiety and Fatigue T F / i I 2. 3. Increases Learning Ability IF YOU HAVE TO RENT Improves Athletic Performance 4. Has Been Introduced in SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE WHY NOT ENJOY IT! Credit Courses At Over 40 Universities And Colleges / I 5. Is with no more than 0 S t RENT $165. to $272. Enjoyed By Nearly Half A Million Americans roolly food stereo «y«fem. f»tom were featuring he * Find out 12 MONTH LEASE rltfl o record pioyor that will S<*: BY ATTENDING ONE OF THE FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES PRESENTED ON ' GIBSON'S V •y2 PRICE IN SUMMER CAMPUS BY THE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY (, SIMS) 353-3910 351-7729 BOCK * BUS TO MSU or ADDIC HI-FI BUYS Disc * PETS WELCOME THURSDAY. JANUARY 9 Used Text •RECREATION HALL 7 30 PMC108 WEUS HALL VIDEO PREVIEW Of THE SCIENCE 1101 E.Grand River 337-2310 323 E. Grand River OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE 4810 W. 7 XPM316BERKEY HALL Saginaw 484-4589 4 351-5380 and IT'S WHERE YOU WILL WANT TO BE! I Reference Books STOP BY OR CALL US. 25%-75% OFF 128 W. Grond River Block W. of AT DUNKEL & JOLLY UnionJ World Airways LUXURIOUS BOEING 747 JUMBOJETS T0 FRANKFURT TRAVEL GROUP CHARTER $QOQ QQ AIRFARE ONLY Fr "from"ollro*'* •rrjas, "SSUMM" 1 May 26 June 19 March 26 2 June 11 July 3 April 7 3 June 16 July 24 April 12 4 June 30 July 31 April 27 5 July 21 Sept. 4 May 17 6 7 July 28 Aug. 11 Aug. 28 Sept. 2 May 24 June 7 BEFORE YOU GET IN TOO DEEP Check out a FREE mini lesson from DETACH AND MAIL TO EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Traoel Charter, Inc. 1436 Bru*h lAlfi Sire*!. Brush Street, Detroit. Ml Detroit, Ml 48226 48226 ' t.i 967.m learn to improve your reading skills, speed, your studies tool Send me detailed Information. check it out this week • before you're in books over your head. EVELYN WOOD FREE MINI- LESSONS □ AT UNIVERSITY INN READING DYNAMI CALL COLLECT TONITE, THURS, FR1 7:30 p.m. U00 TROWBRIDGE RD.I (313) 353-5111 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, 1975 1 1 iSU falls shy of affirmative action goal i continue iromp^l' "The University did not grow in many areas except in the continued should not slumping economy hinder the program significant advances have been associate professors from 10.8 more women seeking jobs. colleges. 369 women and 179 made in promoting women to 11.0 and minority medical schools, due to the poor in attaining its goals for 1977, professors from 4.8 Administrators feel their The administrators who set faculty. which includes to 6.6. faculty members. state of economy." Perrin said. Martin said. goals for 1977 are more the 1977 projections aspire to The report also covered The unpredicted poor state of minority women, in the Perrin said the affirmative realistic. New projections for hire 88 women faculty and 67 "They should work around academic ranks. Since 1969, action program has helped nonacademic faculty, such"as the economy might have been a 1977 have been made this time that, since they have minority faculty, for a total of grounds crews valid reason this year to excuse already the percentage of women increase the amount of women by the individual colleges. In encountered that problem this instructors has risen from 29.2 faculty. However, he added the program's failure to meet year," he said. 1971, only the affirmative to 40 per cent, assistant that the much action program established the MOOSUSKI MEETING their goals. Martin said. But a The greater ied go«ls. Perrin said. report noted that professors from 13.6 to 22.2, awareness of women has led to goals, without the help of the TONIGHT 110 ANTHONY HALL 7:30 P.M. Ski Movies & Information Letter 'clarifies' Kissinger statement BARNES LigHINGTON (AP> — The sent along with the transcript of E. Bennett, D-Fl., third ranking FLORAL Kissinger's comments had clear kind of grave emergency that Kissinger next Wednesday. OF EAST LANSING X, Dept. has supplied several Kissinger's informal session member of the Armed Services ly ruled out the use of force to could lead to the use of force, "1 And, they said, the secretary l ate*. •*» with newsmen Friday. Committee, sent the secretary reduce oil prices. stick with what I said." of state probably will visit the Meanwhile, Pravda joined the of state a letter which stated: 15 by Secretary of State At a news conference this Anderson said this "clarifica region eventually to nail down . y Kissinger t<> counter attack, charging Kissinger with "For the United States to use week or next week, Kissinger tion" was not given to the Soviet any interim settlement. trying to fan up an oil war. The military forces to make Arab | his ••"I'1"'11 *arn Soviet Communist party news countries furnish oil at dictated will face questioning on the Union or U.S. embassies in Ithat economic strangulation Business Week interview in Western Europe. 0 paper said attempts to "employ prices would be to force ■ildprompt a military take the bankrupt gunboat civilization backward by 1,000 which he said U.S. intervention Meanwhile, other U.S. Ir of Middle East oilfields. policy are doomed to failure." years." could not be ruled out. officials said they expected the Vie telegraph H 0 Spokesman Robert Anderson He told reporters at the tempos of Middle East policy to ^elivery ■Tuesday a circular detailing Kissinger also drew some A State Dept. spokesman informal session Friday that flowers criticism home. pick up when Israeli foreign ptrican policy may have been as Rep. Charles commenting on the letter said while he could not foresee the minister Yigal Allon calls on worldwide NEJAC TV RENTALS"~J 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 [arty Jft'ant a chance to explore the seats Ingham County Democrats center. open County Chairman Paul Folk Ks$ roots of politics? Wast action by interested Kfcnts could land a precinct meet Saturday in Lansing and will be filling at least 20 campus-area delegate vacancies Stearns said the main purpose will be to select delegates to the state convention Feb. 15, but Instrument 'EXTRA' left from last August's election. position the most precinct people will Workshops some new — anited party Interested students should first also be chosen. Those interes¬ ■tics offering the possibili- attend the Democratic Student ted should call Mary Egbert at [of attending a statewide Caucus meeting at 8:30 p.m. Ingram County Republican We would ly convention or playing a Thursday in 31 Union. Headquarters, 393-2210. You con loom to play a presidential primary Ingham Republicans gather The Democrats' state conven¬ Jan. 15 at Long's convention tion will be held Jan. 25 and 26. to Welcome The only requirement neces¬ Guitar sary to join active party mem¬ all back. . State jobless figures rise bers as a precinct delegate is a local voter registration. A Banjo possible added benefit for some Now thru Jon 31 get your is that serving the two^year Mandolin In the inner city core of I continued from page 1) delegate term has been consi Detroit, the jobless figure was dered strong evidence of inten jrent figure was in April, set at between 22 and 29 per tion to establish Michigan resi¬ Fiddle 1, when it touched 11.8 per ising. Gov. Milliken cent. It is this huge jobless figure that Mayor Coleman A. dency by the University, which helps to avoid paying out-of- 10% OFF Id he hopes the jobless Young and Police state tuition rates. (inning bon|o and m on dot in $12 00 to All darkroom i s will Commissioner Philip Tannian One of the major items of limited supplies and film help bring about blames for the city's steeply it Sign up now Ckmet 5 business at both parties' state Now is the time to stock up federal action to support increased crime rate. conventions will be the selection I h hope this will be a catalyst Meanwhile, the city itself said it would dismiss 1,257 of a state chairperson. Both of Elderly Instruments Michigan1* Compfet* Btuetcrw «■ FUktoc* Center the current political leaders, LINNS CAMERA SHOP V d the President SII tasl Grand River municipal employes for at least Republican William McLaughlin East Lansing .rahcadquickly on a tax 30 days between now and the and Democrat Morley I program for the country/" end of February because of a Winograd, are seeking re-elec I. Lansing Frondor ?n said. budget squeeze. tion. 207 I. Grand River 3240 Mall Ct. [PERNOX CIGARETTES STATE DISCOUNT ARRID "NE SCRUB NOXZEMA ANTIPERSPIRANT 211E. GRAND RIVER S1.49 2 pk./y^c NEXT TO THE SPORTMEISTER 1.18 r $1.35 67 SPECIAL HOURS RACK TO SCHOOL WEEK: a. WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY 9 - 9 icuticura vaseline EXCEDRIN DRISTAN PETROLEUM JELLY SATURDAY 9-6 SUNUAY12 - 5 100's 29' 15 oz IU*,T' 98' REVLON reg. $1.69 umit i Q ^^ 24's COLD TABLETS 98( reg.$1.50 flex balsam herbal essence reg. $1.50 Eipires Jon. 11, IS] left laming Store Only BARNESHIND MAYBELLINE ULTRA LASH condition shampoo JSJ nyquil Jetting solution mascara 1.38 99c COLD MEDICINE „ cotton swabs 17 07.. 100 ML s, 63c 1.07 58c :i.07 S2.50 no. reg. Jot. II. im reg.Sl.OO Ing Stare Only head & |hower caps phisoderm shoulders 10% off our price CEPACOL BAN MYADEC SKIN CLEANSER MOUTHWASH i ANTI PERSPIRANT HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN SHAMPOO on all kodak film $ 1 TO 36s 5oz. reg.Sl.50 99< reg. $1.75 $1 .09 processing & developing 69c 1.5 oz. reg. $1.50 88" 30 reg. s $2.50 I . I U Cipiret Jot. 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It, IVS leit lomlng Store Only MEN'S ORLON FASHION ORLON ORLON gleem ii magic sizing KOTEX toothpaste BABY SHAMPOO knee sox knee sox knee sox TAMPONS 69' 20 oz. reg. 89* 54' reg.S2.19 $1.38 16 oz. reg.Sl.OO 54° 69c gsiso 88c 78 liylmJm.it. I»N 'J^'oieOnlw tipirei ton 13 !*7S ijflOTjlMMereOn^ ^ojtUjnjjnjSj^e^^ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January g J The t CHUCK JOHNSONquells Win distressing events of the past weekend concerning the MSU basketball team were temporarily quelled with the Spartans relatively easy 88-84 victory over Ohio State Monday night in Nothing to gain eager There obviously was nothing to gain and everything to lose, had the suspensions been continued. But what was the incident all The whole dispute for noi gamut of events seem to indicate some disenchant ment with the entire MSU basketball program, disenchantment which for one blind moment blazed into a raging controversy. have stated been like publicly what "other minor disagreement, troubling them, privately they will admit that they major-college players. m. d0Il ■ 1 Jenison Fieldhouse. The win was the Spartans' first Big Ten victory in three games about to begin with? In looking at the situation, the fact that 10 players, or five-sixths Time getting short In recent years. MSU has financial ebb - acquiring a let its basketball program slip fulltime staff only this y, tol and witnessed the return of 10 MSU players who were suspended of the team, walked out at the same time is deeply troubling and Since most of the players on the Spartan squad are juniors and years without one. indefinitely Saturday for walking out of the team meeting before merits scrutiny. seniors, time is getting short for them to make their mark in The direction Spartan basketball takes can only be the Indiana game. The fact that all the protesting players happened to be black and collegiate basketball. Outsiders can not really gauge the deteri, the number of roads MSU's athletic administration is Led by center and team captain Lindsay Hairston's 26 points, the Ganakas is white can easily be construed as a racial disagreement importance that some of these athletes place on the opportunity to Wl Spartans against Ohio State hardly looked like a team which had by those who would want to promote such an idea. Such intangibles show their worth. open. Without a major repaving job of the whole program, there will probably be more detours in the future J bask] only three days ago been wallowing in turmoil. On the court, at as color or race can not be argued with, obviously. MSU ia a major school in every sense of the word and its athletics least, the squad appears to be back together. But what about the two previous years when blacks also have traditionally been treated aa such. Though none of the players possibly a tragic dead end. Nevertheless, some nagging questions remain operative dominated the team and the starting lineup? Why was there no following the surprisingly quick patch-up job that the players and flare-upwhen Ganakas stuck to his convictions of starting his son Spartan coach Gug Ganakas engineered Sunday to get their season back in gear. No doubt, an equal amount of pressing problems surrounding the team remain unsolved. Gary despite much criticism by almost everyone? If there was some kind of polarization, why didn't the black players boycott then? After all. many of the area fans, including More doors added This is not to say that Ganakas did not do the right thing in whites, voiced opposition to the 5 foot 5 inch younger Ganakas. reinstating the players, nor is it intended to mean that the players It would seem, then, that the protesting black players, some of were wrong in submitting a remorseful apology for the walkout Under the circumstances, both parties behaved intelligently. whom were here two seasons ago, must have haid other feelings besides the fact that Jeff Tropf is white when they walked out of the seating capacity bulges 70,000| ByPATFARNAN the seating was found to be in excess of what state r< State News Sports Writer allowed. Ancient Jenison Fieldhouse, site of MSU home basketball games The marshals said the fieldhouse did not meet state exit space per person. standar J for 24 years, has been modified to conform with state fire code standards and most likely will seat 10,000 capacity for Saturday's "We had as many as 12,500 spectators in Jenison Fieldhouu MSU University of Michigan clash. to the inspection." said Gene Kenney, MSU asst. athletic direj Capacity was reduced to 6,500 last spring after an inspection by charge of facilities. state fire marshals. They said the building violated the state code Fire marshals declared such crowds unsafe. During the jJ for public assemblage. period during which changes were bei.ig made, capacitjl Fire marshals inspected alterations made by University architect reduced to 6,500, the attendance figure for last Saturday s !o] Robert Siefert Tuesday and approved them. game. [ Following inspection last spring by Capt. George Catton and Lt. Inspection began after Capt. Catton attended a basktl Richard Dalton of the Michigan State Police Fire Marshal Division. contest in the fieldhouse last winter and noticed He said a short age of J vacating the building took too long in a non panic sit J Twenty-two additional exit doors have been installed at the J JVs resume action, and south entrances to the fieldhouse. Panic bars attached to each of the new doors and other doors that have| w equipped with them. The entrance ways to each of the new doors have been rareJ drop another one facilitate the exit and entrance of handicapped persons. between the bleachers have also been widened, thus reduci seating capacity from 12.500 to 10,000. Thel Exit lights have been installed above each of the new dooi By JIM DuFRESNE While the Spartan squad was exit signs which were painted above the doors have also! In a three day span, the holding its opponents scoreless MSU junior varsity basketball for over 2'/i minutes, Greg Lott replaced with exit lights. Siefert said, however, that the team battled the best in the dropped in eight of his game new exits make it "ilj land and the best in the impossible to keep people out of the building after the di high 19 points as MSU tied it at locked." Muskegon area — oddly 58 58. enough, with similar results. MSU again squandered the Muskegon Community ball, however, dropping passes College handed the Spartan reserves their fourth straight and missing easy shots as the Minnesota loss in Jenison Fieldhouse Skyhawks regained their 10 - point lead with four minutes Monday night, 79 - 76. MSU's basketball team gathers around captain Fieldhouse. The players remained huddled for SN photo/Craig Porter "It was nothing like playing against Indiana," MSU forward remaining in the final half. In a last ditch effort, the with 4-game il Lindsay Hairston before taking the court over a minute. Jim Bird said. "The Hoosiers Spartans scored three quiclc ^NfcAPOLIS. baskets in the closing seconds, Minn. The executive con against Ohio State Monday night at Jenison not only had superior shooting (UPI) — Paul HolmgTen. a right the Western Collegiate Hi ability, but they played harder but time ran out. winger on the University of Assn. said the si and were a lot more Besides Lott's 19 - point Minnesota hockey team, has the result of an altera disciplined. effort, MSU had two other been suspended for four games between Holmgren, a Mike nails Tacker job "The dropping for shots us still weren't during the first half," Bird added. "It's been that way all year. We're a players in double figures. Jeff Lockett dropped in 18 and Don Flowers scored 10. beginning with the Notre Dame series this weekend, announced Tuesday. it was 21>pound freshman, consin's Bob Lundeen* occurred during a game Df n By MIKE LITAKER have been second half team." profuse since he left in East Lansing. shot with Cleveland. He thinks State News Sports Writer MSU. The junior varsity did "I think this is a good about the French team in the Godwin Fieldhouse in Grand "I've found I've experienced experience, coming off the manage an early six - point newly forming European lead, Rapids doesn't bring to mind more in pro basketball as far as bench and contributing. I think Basketball jumping on the Skyhawks League that has in the anything about an arena which the ups and downs. But for me it's really something!", Robbie drafted him 10th but still has opening minutes of the houses a professional basket¬ the important thing is to be continued on the way he has not made any contact to talk game, 12 - 6. ball team, much less a former happy so that's all I think about been embraced and become a The about a contract. point spread was short Big Ten scoring champion and and I'm happy to be playing," crowd favorite. In his usual quiet way, the lived, however, as Muskegon MSU great. explained the 5 foot 10 inch "You can still feel that spirit soft spoken Detroit native - quickly came back. With the Even Gus Ganakas is not scoring whiz, who started his even though not as many finishes dressing and slips out help of Cleo McCarty's 12 - around to light up victory the downslide pro career on people are here, and that's of the locker room. point scoring spree, the two - cigars in honor of the former upon leaving MSU. what counts. People treat me "Tell the MSU fans to come year college ended the first half MSU star who is standing in Robinson was drafted by the real nice here and are under down and see me play," Robbie out in front, 43 - 30. the locker room nervously Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA standing," Robinson explained. whispers sheepishly, pausing Down by as many as 15 dribbling a basketball before last March, but coach Bill Fitch Robby finds himself only long enough to look up points, MSU woke up early in the Grand Rapids Tackers are told him to start packing his with a smile that stretched thoroughly enjoying the way he the second half, stifling the to meet the Fort Wayne bags before the rookie camp has been engulfed by the folksy from East Lansing to Grand Skyhawks passing and forcing Hoosiers. had ended. atmosphere provided by the Rapids. I turnovers. Once out on the court, a high crowd and management of the school band struggles through Tackers. the playing of the national As for his job at Ottawa Hills, anthem in front of a sedate crowd of about 2,000 people. Jenison Fieldhouse is 75 miles Mike sees an even bigger challenge than playing tough leers grab defense. away with its 10,000 screaming "You see a lot of the fans. The Tackers are here and little kids are yelling "miss it!" every shot. time a player takes a foul problems and help set up a preventive program before they reach the college level," he in college continued, explaining what it MSU's hockey team has moved up to second place in the Last winter Mike Robinson means to personally have a weekly national collegiate hockey poll conducted by Hancock, Mich, radio was the darling of the MSU hand in guiding the lives of station WMPL. basketball team with his soft confused students looking for a and smooth one hand jumper. Defending national champion Minnesota has claimed the top spot - goal in life. for the first time this season. Ganakas molded an entire MSU asst. basketball coach The Spartans, who sport a 12-3-1 record in the Western offense around his explosive Pat Miller arrives right before Collegiate Hockey Assn.(WCHAland a 14-5-1 mark overall, received four first guard from Northeastern High MIKE ROBINSON game time and quickly changes School in Detroit. into his uniform next to another place votes from the 10 coaches who did the voting. Harvard and Colorado College are tied for third. The Last month, Tacker General A 40 point scrimmage effort Tacker, former NBA top 10 is star Flynn rouffded out by Wisconsin, Michigan Tech, Boston Manager Bob Sullivan went against the veteran players Robinson. Flynn drives in from University, looking for three Michigan, Bowling Green and Providence. area players changed Fitch's way of think¬ his job in Chicago as a basket to add to his International ing, however, and earned Mike ball instructor at the local Basketball Assn. team. He a reprieve from the waiver list. YMCA. His shoulder is still located Robbie at his new job of His ultimate battle with badly scarred from rolling his student advisor at Ottawa Hills second round draft choice car over twice and separating High School in the "Furniture Fritz Walker for the final spot his shoulder the week before. City." on the roster ended the day Mike Robinson almost rode Today Mike is used as the before the current season was with him on that trip to fourth guard and seventh man to start. This time Fitch did not Lafayette, Ind. off the bench in his role with change his mind and After the game, in which he gave There will be a men's intramural residence hall basketball the Tacks while Sullivan and Robinson his release. scored 10 points and helped coach Don Vroon patiently wait "I've learned quite a bit here. managers meeting at 6 p.m. today in 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. vanquish the Hoosiers 138 -118, Entries will be for him to learn to play defense The only difference is prestige Mike Robinson dresses slowly accepted at this time and managers will be given in the scrappy league. Defense wise. But we get enough next to former U M star Ernie guidelines concerning winter term basketball. is something Robinson Managers of fraternity and independent basketball teams have a never publicity as a team," Robinson Johnson. He thinks about had to concentrate in said meeting set for 7 p.m. today in 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. The on thoughtfully, recalling the Fitch's parting invitation to college, but the experiences entry fee for all leagues is $10. Play will begin Sunday. days of glitter and big crowds come back next fall for another The men's IM residence hall bowling deadline for entry is noon Friday. Matches begin Monday. The deadline for entry into the fraternity volleyball tournament Police still seeki is noon Friday. Play will begin at 6 p.m. played in the Men's IM sports arena. Tuesday. Games will be Entries for the men's IM paddleball doubles ladder tournament HOUSTON (UPI) — Homicide detectives said ruled Wilson and his son, Alexander, died of are due at noon Friday. Play begins Monday. Tuesday they have kept open the investigation of carbon monoxide poisoning Sunday. There will be a required clinic for team representatives and the deaths of Houston Astro pitcher Don Wilson persons interested in officiating women's intramural basketball and his 5-year old son because of unanswered Jachimczyk also must rule whether the deaths from 8 to 10 p.m. today in 137 Women's Intramural accidental, suicide or homicide, but is Bldg. questions. were Any student interested in playing or officiating co rec innertube Detective Larry Ott said Harris County waiting for more information from the investiga¬ water polo .must attend a clinic at 6 p.m. today in 137 Women's Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph A. Jachimczyk has tors. Intramural Bldg. Siate News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, 1975 13 , Defense Dept. denies reports that task force was headed for Vietnam waters (continued from page 1) President Ford is watching the hibited from renewing U.8. Vietnam situation ?nin< situation would wind down," he added. closely. Press Secretary Ron Nessen bombing missions in the "The United States and the area. said the President discussed Other U.S. officials said the President are going to live up developments at a morning to the law," Nessen said. United States would avoid conference with tipping its hand now on any Secretary of Beecher contended that the State Henry Kissinger and Maj. congressional ban on U.S. plans it may have under con¬ Gen. Brent Scowcroft, sideration to atep up support deputy military action in Indochina presidential assistant for does not extend to operating LsU Scuba Club meets at 7 for the hard - pressed Saigon national security affairs. ships in international waters off _T;n 203 Men's Intramural government forces. Nessen said the President South Vietnam, and that ■There will be a film. A The White House said no understands he is legally pro specific congressional consulta¬ „„c chamber dive will be tion or approval is needed for this. lull hold 'ts first meeting 0« Workshop set Asked about the general *Jt6:30 tonight in Camp- I Everyone is welcome. for Grapevine Bamp taken military situation in South Vietnam, Beecher said there has been an increase of battle¬ La forASMSU Student nomination elections (continued from page 1) field activity in recent weeks Journal stop the "aggressive acts of the ■ssioner. comptroller and tonight Communists" against South but that this "still is not characterized as the start of a ■ College of Agriculture may Vietnam. major country - wide offensive" ■k) up m room 334 Student The Grapevine Journal will Appeals also made to by Communist forces. Is Bldg hold its first workshop and were the International Red Cross, The Pentagon spokesman ■dorm room? Then learn organizational meeting of the said the United States has not the World Health Organization Xjoot landscaping Meet at term at 7 tonight in 25 Student and the United Nations, calling increased the flow of military Lght m 209 Horticulture Services Bldg. on them to force North Vietnam supplies to South Vietnam. The Journal's timetable for However, the National L ciub welcomes back all to return government soldiers AP wirephoto publication will be discussed as and civilians who do not wish to Security Council is reported to ■rnbers and invites new well as the reporter's manual 1. live in Communist zones to have been considering what A woman with youngsters glances at the body and style book. war again returns to the vicinity. They sought areas under the control of the steps the United States might of civilian casualty on the highway as she and jit8tonight in the Judging The Journal plans to resume South Vietnamese government. take to bolster its logistic safety in the direction of the Cambodian other Cambodian villagers flee their homes as capital. publication as a monthly paper support to South Vietnam. lusu Promenaders will hold on the first Tuesday in March. Another appeal was made to Violation of the Paris accords ■ matting of the term at 7 Workshops will be held every the United States to give full was emphasized by the South out preliminary any by the very sharp cut in Vietnam and brought it down to Vietnamese warplanes have |in 34 Women's Intramural Monday and Wednesday aid to South Vietnam. But the Vietnam ambassador to conditions," Phuong said in lewcomers are encouraged an military assistance from the $700 million. been largely grounded by lack evenings for anyone interested Pentagon and the U.S. Washington, Tran Kim Phuong. interview. United States," he said. of fuel, and he noted that North mi Members are asked to in Embassy in Saigon denied Phuong ruled out any journalism. The workshops "I should like to appeal to "At the same time we need The latest foreign aid bill Vietnam maintains ■ptoper dress will cover the construction of reports that the aircraft carrier world public opinion and reprisal attacks by the South a more equipment and trimmed $300 million from the Vietnam air force on North sophisticated air defense WIH be an important news stories, information Enterprise and a group of especially to the American ammunition to defend military aid for South _ program Vietnam. He said the South system. ■ for all student Democratic gathering techniques, escorting ships were sailing Congress to bring pressure on ourselves. It is quite clear the ■ delegates and 'or anyone newspaper design and current into South Vietnamese waters the Communists to go back to communist forces are ■interested in becoming a trends in to back the Saigon the Paris agreement and start journalism. up encouraged by the shortage of •lithe January county and Additional workshops will be government. negotiations right away with- ammunition imposed upon us inventions, at 8 30 p.m. added in response to program yjn 31 Union. participants. Good Times, Project NOTICE Iiudent Bike Co op Board i in the Union TV lounge at Grapevine's sports and enter¬ Thursday, Jan, 9. j to use the computer ? The tainment guide, will become an arts and entertainment supple¬ ment to the Journal. MSU BOWLING CLUB STUDENT HOCKEY EANS jGraduate licensing Course IMPORTANT DATES FOR COUPON EXCHANGE: ■londays and Wednesdays 1:10 to Tali begmmng 11 00 a m in C313 Monday, Jan. Organizational meeting for potential jdergraduate I and graduate COUPONS FOR ALL GAMES (REMAINDER OF SEASON) from an disciplines wel- | Must attend first class Thursday night league at 8:30pm on WILL BE EXCHANGED: ter of your room is a very MONDAY JANUARY13, 1975 > Come out with Gay Wed. Jan. 8 in Rm. 31 Union Bldg. [ion at 8 30 tonight in 33 TUESDAY JANUARY 14. 1975 PURCHASE OF STUDENT TICKETS, ADJACENT SEATING. AND ALL OTHER TRANSACTIONS BEGIN: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15. 1975 OSl SKI MEETING HOURS: 8:30am-4:30pm TONIGHT |ANTHONY HALL j^ehveri JENISON FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE 7:30P.M. NEJAC TV RENTALS^ ■Movies & Information MONDAY & TUESDAY - COUPON EXCHANGE ONLY YOU CAN SEE CLEARLY With contacts from E«t Linjing'i only Co-Op for Optical IS For more information, call 355-3357 1 PM. 'i • 5 PM ■ i n...— S»t.. 9 A.M. to Noon IYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CO OPTICAL SERVICES Wow in Brookfield Plaza COmPUTER SHORTCOURSES Ktrr Pfts'nl 0 s*fl,s of non-crwlit shortcourwj during lihortcafu » 5 °51 '** cov*rin9 c®mPu,w 'in* and mot«riol« for ltk.7" !,'S,ra,w '* ,h* thortcourm mult b* mod* by Jonuory « Center, Rm. 309 Computer Ctntw for full P^taptionV contoct the User Informotion Canter, 3S3-1800. Iwors ot°w 1°^ to r*li*v« ttw drudpry of groding for . ^ »• 7 « P-m SKtto 2, Fgbruory 19, 3 • 5 p.m.) o\v accepting reservations for US* °',h* ~ CalComP P*" Plo,1#r ond ,h* T»ktroni« N&31.3 ZORBA 5 p.m.) -1"" •* r^Z'-23 &28. 7. 9 p m.) UlSJoTfori n!SyU*m0"<: °«,rooch ' NIGH! Sat. Jan. 11th and Sat. Jan. 18th | -1, 11 w'f .'-'p-in., FitnMry 3.5, S sc5™i,l°dV!,nCed ,NturM of ^ statistical Package for th. Seating at 5:00,7:15 and 9:30 P.M. i'«i5;«rmanem ,i,# ond mo9n,,k ,a* W0®* At Jim's, where Greek night 1 ~ Stoti,is"wl Packog. of th* Computsr Institute for Sociol StiaK* began in Lansing. »yit*mNOn00rome,r,t Statistical system tint has b**n odded Featuring an all Greek menu to the with The Prevas Trio and Z** msu sm The Dom Verderese Trio. '<* ««tributiooal analysis. Great fun and great food. .Q,r,0pnt;)^ k* squarts analysis. ^'•motion in ,h. u7„'ri,(AN us* " From one beer lover to another. For reservations call 372-4300. *'3:3 T ly,,*m. THE STROH B*fWMY COMPANY. DETHOIT. MICHIGAN 41114 mm place 116 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing , 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, Did Santa bring you new Ski Equipment this Year? Sell yeur USED Equipment for Extra $ Cash $ with a Classified Adlf__ Automotive 5) FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank I GRAND RIVER Near LCC. SUBLEASE 1 bedroom apartment C FEMALE $ PINTO 1972. Top condition! 24 WANTED: VOLUNTEER Senior Furnished, three room, dinette, unfurnished, $140, call 394-2322 ROOMMATE I through June. $70 a month iH mpg, make offer. Evenings. Employed afterS. 3-1-9 351-8058. 5-1-13 lifesavers, W.S.I, and other recre¬ private entrance. River and Hagadoin 351 Jj ational .aides to assist in late people. Utilities paid, $150. No FEMALE ROOMMATE now 332 8852 5 1-10 3 afternoon and evening recreation pets. DODGE REALTY, 482-5909. PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1970. Good PHONE 355 8255 condition. $600 or best offer. program. Call after 3 pm, MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE 5-1-13 through June, $92.50/month Grand River, 332 8486. 2-1-8 - FURNISHED, ONE and water bedrock furnished i,J 351-6418. 5-1-10 WANT A nice place to live? Short references 347 Student Services Bldg. BLIND, Kathy Ryan, 373-3730, ONE OR two women needed to required m * AUTOMOTIVE on money? Let us help you! Short 627-4864.5 1-10 extension 63. 4-1-13 sublet apartment. Close to PONTIAC, 1965, runs well,' 65,000 term leases available. Mason Hills Scooters & Cycles Can 351-2107. 5--1-13 actual miles, 372-2911, 489-1121, Apartments - from $145 a month. campus. COLLINGWOOD APARTte Parts & Service John. 3-1-10 TYPIST, PART time nights, (10 to New one and two bedroom apart sublease until June lux J 15 hours per week) apply in person ments - with all appliances, car¬ LOVELY 2 bedroom, near Frandor, bedroom. Call 351 8727.3. Aviation $195/month. No pets or children. SUPER BEETLE. 1971. between 1 and 3 at 427 S Albert peting, and drapes. Pets allowed. * EMPLOYMENT Located at 495 North Okemos Mature individuals only. 489 5649. Clementine, radio, tires, $1425. St. basement of Towne Courier SUPER. SPACIOUS new 5-1-13 fu,^ ♦FOR RENT 353-6876. 3-1-9 Building. 3-1-10 Road, in Mason 10 minutes from Perfect for couple' $i6ol Furnished model open Apartments MSU. Monday through Friday, 12-6, and NEAR FRANDOR, beautiful 351-3809,337-9791 5-MO f Houses VEGA, 1973, 2-door, automatic, BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2K unfurnished 1 bedroom, $125/- Saturday 11-3. Call Model at WILLIAMSTON, FURfJ Rooms 8,000 miles, men's ski boots, size days a week, own transportation 676-4874. Other times call manager month - utilities included. No pets 8,351-5747. 3-1-9 apartment, lady or gentler needed. 349-1170 5-.1-T4 at 676-4291 or EAST LANSING or children. 489-5549. 5-1-13 * FOR SALE children or pets, $95 mor REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at deposit. 655 1177 3 1 8 Animals VOLVO - 1964, runs good, 25 HEARINGS REPORTER 09 3324128. 14-1-24 HOLT-1 bedroom, all utilities paid. Mobile Homes mpg, snow tires, $250. 489-9119. Under 8 miles from MSU. $155. 2-1-8 $5.61 $6.83 per hour plus normal $65/MONTH-one man ntJ ONE BEDROOM apartment, also 484 9731 or 373-4040.5-1-10 « LOST & FOUND travel expenses. The State of Campus Hill Apart* * PERSONAL VW 1966, good condition. Must Michigan has immediate openings "WELCOME ID LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT JIQ private room. Close, furnished, FEMALE NEEDED winter and 349-2457.3 1-8 sharp. 332-1946. 4-1-10 » PEANUTS PERSONAL sell for tuition. $400. 353-0460. for Hearings Reporters for FtrvRE 'SWINE CONNOISSEURS HEE.. spring. Twyckingham. $70/month. V 1 GRAD STUDENT to share 3-1-10 Permanent-Intermittent positions * REAL ESTATE FEMALE NEEDED to share apart¬ Call 351-2794.3-1-8 to assist all principle departments. HEE...HFE... GET IT large, modern Conqcrnai J ment. Own room, close to campus. * RECREATION VOLKSWAGEN 1971, sunroof, Qualifications: Ability to take 351 9407. 3-1-9 12 MILES FROM Union, 2 bed¬ mate. $87.50.332-3386 5^M(J * SERVICE dictation of ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 AM/FM radio, $1600. Days, hearings reporting at room with full kitchen and fire¬ MALE GRAD seeks same to ■ Instruction 200 words per minute and tran¬ THIRD GIRL over 21, needed for 3 place. Located on farm. $175 per 373-3737. Evenings, 351-7328. 2 bedroom apartment. 4&1 ' Typing Service 3-1-10 scribe rapidly. Excellent fringe bedroom apartment. $68.34/ month with deposit. Available after 7.355-0219, days 5-MO * TRANSPORTATION benefits plus paic\ retirement Apartments !V| Apartments ^ month plus utilities. 349-9317 after immediately. Phone 675-5566 ♦WANTED VOLKSWAGEN, 1970 Glitterbug: provided by Civil Service. For 6 pm. 5-1-13 between 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 5-1-1Q EAST. FURNISHED Also a one bedroom Both effidi more information contact Mrs. FREE RENT until January 15. FEMALE ROOMMATEIS) * CAR POOL Rally wheels, radial tires, tape - NICE ONE bedroom. Large rooms. OWN ROOM,. 1 or 2 males, 5 utilities. $125 and $145 Illana M. MahloW, Director of Water's Edge. Girl needed, winter/ NEEDED. 2 bedroom apartment. 5 mi deck. IV1-8871.5-1-14 Convenient. References required. minutes to campus. 487 0561 484-0579.3-1-8 Recruitment, Department of Civil spring. Call 351-2583. 5-1-13 minutes campus, free bus service. ••RATES** $145. 482 4428. 3-1-9 3-1-9 $90 month-own room. $55/month Service, 320 South Walnut Street, 10 word minimum Lansing, Michigan 48913 or call ONE MAN needed. Twykingham. share room. 351 -1241.5-1 -10 ONE GIRL. Near MSUtoJ NC1. ; motorcycles [fe| 15171373-7690. Winter and spring. For details, 332-5039. 4-1-10 LIBERAL ROOMMATE needed for SMALL ONE bedroom apartment, unfurnished except range and FACULTY OR grad family. One child, near campus. Attractive, small one bedroom fi apartment. $67.50 489-1 NC1. DAY! AN EQUAL WC>RDS 2-man apartment, 1 block from very clean, all appliances, washer 5-1-10 SPEND LESS and get more OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER refrigerator, across from campus, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. and dryer. Some furniture; yard. All campus. $110/month. 351-6786. reasonable. Phone 332-0792. 1 3 5 10 motorcycling fun at SHEP's 2460 utilities paid. 349-3328 after 6 p.m. FEMALE. SHARE one tx Campus Hill Apartments. $68 71 3-1-10 Cedar, Holt. C-5-1-10 month. 349-2498. 3-1-9 and weekends. 5-1-10. 15 minutes to Berkev $i 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 MODELS FOR photography. Exe¬ Winter only. 332-2708, a 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.6C TWYCKINGHAM- 2 bedroom, ONE BEDROOM. Okemos. Unfur 1973 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Good cutive Arts Studios. 489-1215, FEMALE ROOMMATE desired, TROWBRIDGE, 1 bedroom 5-1-10 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 condition. 3600 road miles. Call furnished, dishwasher, disposal, furnished, air conditioned, nished, $150. Call 349-2377 after 5 between 10am - 6pm. 0-10-1-17 $80/month. Across campus. 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 882 9989 after 5 p.m. 5-1-10 air, pool, $245. 351-7166. 18-1-31 disposal. $180. Office hours, pm.JM-1?_ Available immediately. 337-2570, _ NEEDED, ONE fen all 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 ORGANIST - LUTHERAN 332 1940. 5-1-13 351 9036. Other, 351-4745. 3-1-10 SUBLEASE QUIET one bedroom spring. Cedar Village. $80 - "I Church, 4 miles from campus. One MALE FOR three man. Month's 351 3835 or 351 9525 5! :1 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 apartment, 10 minutes from MSU. Art) $am / Sunday off per month. 349-9609 or DOWNTOWN LANSING near - 1,2 rent free! Close/campus, fur¬ FEMALE FOR 2 person. $82.50, Near bus service. Small pets 349-0620. 5-1-10 and 3 bedroom well - maintained nished. 351-3513. 3-1-10 allowed. $150/month. Call c>EADI-INE furnished, close. Small apartment REDECORATED 4 5 b< apartments. Reasonable rents, 349-3789. 4-1-10 VOLKSWAGON COMPLETE re¬ PART TIME employment for MSU students welcome, pets building. 351-9415.3-1-10 lease, deposit, rent negotifl 1 allowed. TWYCKINGHAM, NEEDED 4th P.M. one class- day Clean, fireplace, garage # pair and body. 20% DISCOUNT to students. 12-20 hours per week. Call 371-4158. 5-1-13 MSU AREA, Okemos. 2 bedroom, man, $60 close, shag, air, dish¬ FEMALE NEEDED. Winter, porch, antique bathtub A J before publication. students and faculty on all cash'n'- Automobile required. 351-5800. washer. 351-7978. 1-1-8 furnished, air conditioning, carry VW service parts. IMPORT C-3-1-9 ABBOTT ROAD, for students or Haslett Arms, rent negotiable, place. 351-3212, after 7 carpeted, modern. $185 Heat appointment. Peanuts Personal ads AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ faculty members. One bedroom parking available. 361-2312.3-1-10 included. Call 349 2580 5 1-13 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, fur¬ 5-1-13 zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- luxury apartments, air conditioned, must be pre-paid. 9229. Master charge and Bank Americard. C-20-1-31 For Rent *£ balcony, etc. Location and parking facilities. Expensive. Call 371-4158. nished, near campus, $150/month, $150 deposit. 694-0088. 4-1-13 FOUR ROOMS, appliances, PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. upstairs. Furnished apartment. 1 Large disposal, fully carpeted, $125 per OWN ROOM, in large h< Cancellations/ Corrections REFRIGERATORS >1-13 month. Phone 484-0606. 3-1-10 bedroom, carpeting. Share util¬ ities. Adults only. No dogs. $115. month, no utilities 349® • 12 noon one class day RENT THEM AT A C ft E RENTAL, ONE GIRL needed for winter term FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to 4-1-10. 1790 Grand River, Okemos. Phone Cedar View. $65/month. 351 7497. 0-1-31 before publications. share attractive 4-woman, near 1 GIRL TO share spacious 4 349-2220. $6 per month. Deposit 355-6206. 3-1-10 refunded on return. 5-1-10 campus. 337-1169. 4-1-10 person Twyckingham apartment, CEDAR VILLAGE, one man for GROVE STREET Four bed| The State News will be $66. Call 332-8172.5-1-14 $400 plus utilities. Ur11 .( PINE LAKE APARTMENTS. 6076 winter-spring. Chris, 332-8264 351-7515. 4-1-10 responsible only for the STUDENTS afternoons. 3-1-9 TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ first day's incorrect FACULTY, STAFF SUBLET, FURNISHED, carpeted, term. $10.95 per month. Free same room apartments. Just 10 single room. In new duplex. $80. EAST LANSING. New town- insertion day delivery and service. Call TWO BEDROOM duplex! 3 minutes to MSU. $150/month house. Includes 2 large bedrooms, NEJAC, 337-1010. C-20-1-31 BEDROOM, 1% BATH Close. Call 351-6662.3-1-10 Lansing, Call Charlie or I plus utilities. Beautiful grounds, complete kitchen, fireplace, base 351 4140 days. 351 7873 nf Bills are due 7 days from COMPLETE EXHAUST systems UNFURNISHED APT'S ment, garage, carpet, air condi¬ for most imported cars in stock. quiet location. Call manager, ABBOTT ROAD, 3 bedroom 3-19 the ad expiration date. If COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, Also rebuilt starters and generators 339-8192 or EAST LANSING tioning, $325. Phone 351 6467 not paid by the due date, a TV's, free delivery and pickup. furnished, duplex. $280, available 5-1-13 $.50 late service charge will in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East DORM RENTAL. 372-1795. 5-1-10 from '215 per month REALTY, 332-4128. 13-1-24 immediately! 355-7819.5-1-14 WOMAN OR couple to liv Kalamazoo, one mile west of HELP! ONE man needed, winter/ 1250 OAKRIDGE, Large 1 bed house in country with com™| GARAGE FOR rent: car, motor¬ DELUXE 1 bedroom, furnished, room apartment in a quiet priv - oriented people Share' campus. 487-5055. C-10-'.-17 spring terms for Cedar Village. Call security locks. $200. 351-2688, ate building. Occupancy Decem¬ responsibilities, recreatio" J cycle, bikes. Terms negotiable. 10 Call Peter, 332-8571. 1-1-8 ber 1st -1 year leases only. From miles to East Lansing Automotive minutes from campus. Call KNOB HILL Holly. 5-1-14 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East $175. 351 0866. 0-4-1-10 after 5:30 pm. B-2-1-8 Kalamzoo Street since 1940. 351-1755. 5-1-14 APARTMENTS ONE GIRL, four person. $80/ SUBLEASE. LARGE quiet 4 man CAPRI 1973. V-6 automatic, Complete auto painting and 349-4700 month. Old Cedar Village, next to campus, $280. 351-2354. 600 RIVER STREET, in Lansing - 3 THREE BEDROOM, 2 b, collision service. American and ABBOTT ROAD. Office space and miles from campus, just off Kal decor, excellent. 25000 miles. suites. Starting from $ 100/month. Community atmosphere 351-6823. 5-1-10 3-1-10 furniture. 417 North Francis fl Foreign Cars. 485-0256. amazoo Good sized furnished 1 485-4917. 5-1-13 $2549 or best offer. 355-3167. C-20-1-31 Excellent location and parking fa¬ 5 miles from campus bedroom apartments. 6 and 9 3-1-10 cilities. Call 371-4158. 5-1-13 % mile north of Jolly Road FOURTH GIRL needed imme¬ ROOMMATES WANTED. Urge 4 month leases accepted. $170. diately. Close to campus. man next to campus. $85. 485-3140. 4-1-10 BIG FOUR bedroom. Shag I CHEVY IMPALA, 1969.'Single NEEDED TWO women to sub¬ $57.50/month. 332-4748. 5-1-14 351 2354.3-1-10 new kitchen. Furnished ^ j(^] - owner, automatic, power steering Apartments lease two bedroom. Whitehall MODERN DUPLEX. Close to accomodates four s and brakes. 339 2158.5-1-14 Manor through October. 332-4169, DESPARATE! NEED one for own 1 MAN SUBLEASE, Cedar Village. MSU. Laundry facilities, swim¬ each. 655-3568, after 6 pm I evenings. 5-1-13 room. Beautiful apartment. $86. $75/month. After six, 351-9255. ming pool, parking. $210 inclu¬ LAKE LANSING-unfurnished 2 CHEVY VAN 1971. 6 cylinder, 1200 CAST OAKIANO Convenient. 394-2541. 3-1-10 5-1-14 ding utilities. 349-0516. 4-1-10 NEAR CAMPUS. 3-6 bedj LANSING MICH. 41906 bedroom, $130 plus utilities. No SHARE 2 man apartment, $80 house, rent negotiable I automatic, insulated undercoat. ^HONIj_517/«J7.|7H dogs. Deposit. 37-7586.5-1-14 + utilities, quiet country living in SHARE HOUSE. Three bedrom, Virginia. Call Dave. 3371 332-5340 4-1-10 ONE BEDROOM furnished. Block AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, one 41-10. Mason, 10 minutes to campus. from campus. $135. 332-0664. laundry. Fireplace. Male. $80, 1/3 U - REPAIR AUTO Service 6764368. 4-1-10 girl, Cedar Village til June. SUBLEASE, 2 bedroom near utilities. 487-6798. 5-1-13 COMET 1972, V-8 automatic, ra¬ Center offers you tools, equip¬ Available January 13. 3-1-10 332-3064, Susan. 5-1-10 campus, $150. Call Lou, 372-3610, DOWNTOWN, NEAR 0 dio, radials, 17-20 mpg, sharp. ment, and instructions to do your $1500. 355-2908. 3-1-8 auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ extension 223, 12:20-9 "p.m. NEED WOMAN for 4-person. 2 OR 3 persons tosublet apartment, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed room. $60 house utilties I vania, 882-8742. 10-8 weekdays, Monday thru Friday. 5-1-14 Near campus. Immediate occu¬ $205. Call 393-0766 or 337 7438. Own room. Close. $64 plus Deposit. 487-2177. 10 120 1 utilities. 351-3225. 3-1-9 CUTLASS WAGON, 1967, with 10-6 Saturday. 20-1-31 5-1-10 pancy. $70. 351-9279. 5-1-14 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. rack, snow tires, air. 655-2827. MALE ROOMMATE needed, MOBILE HOME for rent, close to CEDAR VILLAGE, two | 5-1-10 Across from campus. $75. DUPLEX, MODERN 2 bedroom. luxury apartment, $87.50 month, EAST LANSING. Horizon House. needed for four girl apart"1 FIAT. 1971, 850 convertible, 1972 rEwploywenTii 337-1541 or 332-6246.5-1-14 H 9, 458 Evergreen, East Lansing. 3-1-8 Near Whitehills. Luxury 1 bed¬ Available Air, carpeted, dishwasher. South Pennsylvania. 485-1112.3-1-8 campus, reasonable, available immediately, 353-1527. 3-1-9 Call 332 1959. 4-1-10 TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile room. soon. Carport, engine, 38,000 miles. 28 mpg. AVON NO SELLING balcony, security locks. No pets. $800. Must sell. homes. $25-$35/week. 10 minutes SHARE ROOM in cozy duplex. $75 355-0678 Tom. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Asa MICHIGAN-PENNSYLVANIA two to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a One year lease. Not student rental. per month includes utilities. 3-1-9 Representative you can sell quality bedroom, furnished, utilities ex¬ $180,349-2094.5-1-14 351-0304.5-1-10 lake. 641-6601 or 484-5315. products part - time. Call 0-20-1-31 cept electric, from $175, deposit. FIAT SEDAN, 1965, low mileage, 332 5144.3-1-8 482-6893 20-2-3 no rust, good mechanical order, PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH near evenings, 349-2728. 3-1-8 LOW RENT , SINGLE APARTMENT. Excellent NEED EXTRA MONEY Michigan Avenue, furnished, one location. Free parking. $125 per Phone solicitors to set appoint¬ bedroom, utilities paid. $150/- FORD, 1969 XL 2-door hardtop, month plus deposit. 627-5454. month. Call 351-1893 or 332-0997. ments. No selling - work 5-9 pm. vinyl roof, V-8, power steering and $2 per hour + bonus. Call Mr. 7-1-15 3-1-10 brakes, factory console air, 882 8073. 4-1-10 White, 394-2403. 5-1-10 APARTMENTS WANTED HARD working en¬ FORD GALAXY 1968. Good thusiast to help restore classic, CHECK OUT engine, power steering and brakes. $125. Call 351-7435. antique and sports cars. Tools and 4-1-13 experience helpful. Phone WESTBR09K APARTMENTS 489 5655. 3-1-9 HONDA CIVIC 1973. Excellent IN WILLIAMSTON R.N. AND L.P.N. OPENINGS. 3-' Plea»e deliver the New York Times as checked below: (Delivered to condition, 14,000 miles, $1850, (less than 15 minutes from campus) 11:30 pm, 11-7:30 shifts. Liberal dormitories^ married housing, and department offices on campus 355-8570, evenings. 5-1-14 only.) fringe benefits, evening and night differential. No shift rotation, every MAZDA, 1973, RX2, Excellent condition, automatic, air, AM-FM, other weekend off, and weekend bonus paid. Contact Mrs. L. Risk | | Weekdays Mon.-Sot.)• $12.50 per term STUDIOS: *109 - Student Rate - 25c per Issue $2100,482-3740. 5-1-14 R.N., Director of Nursing, INGHAM MERCURY STATION Wagon COUNTY MEDICAL FACILITY, 3882 Dobie Road, CARE ' Sundays $8.10 per term Student Rate 90c per ONE BEDROOM: 139 Okemos, Michigan. 349-1050. - issue 1966. Excellent shape, must sell, $100 or best offer. Call 353-0963. 7-1-15 318 | | Weekdays and Sundays • $20.60 per NONE HIGHER! BABYSITTER for year old son, 8-5 pm in my home, Okemos. Own CARPETING MG MIDGET, 1971. Red, AM/FM, ALL APPLIANCES transportation, references. Call DRAPES 33,000 miles, radial tires. Going to 355-9618 8-5 pm. 349-9515 after 6 TENNIS COURTS California. Call 349-4052.5-1-14 AIR/COND PICNIC PAVILION pm and weekends. 5-1-13 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MGB GT 1970. Radials. Moving, STUDENTS NEEDED to work part 1147 W. GRAND RIVER AT must sell. Best offer. 337-0471. time 10-15 hours per week. Own J 1985 Rlv«rl» Or., E. WILLIAMSTON CITY LIMITS Unslng, W 5-1-10 transportation needed. Our em¬ ployees average $3.75 - $4.25/hour! Apply in person, Thursday 10-4:30, 655-2642 4295 Okemos Road, Suite 7. 3-1-9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 8, 1975 1 5 *-m * I »«« 101 noises m F* Slit 1|^| | AifaMis | Ptfstiil ][/j TWO BEDROOM house 5 minutes OWN ROOM in house rc ROAD, two bedroom, near cam¬ MOVING SALE assorted fur IRISH SETTER pups.AKC, $50. *£ month, deposit, a east of campus. 1200/month. 1 524 6615 5^1 10 pus. 337 1439 2 1-8 niturt: desk, table, chairs, hu *3-1-9 SEND A Picture to Mom and Dad. "■rjl mornings or night.. MALE, SHARE large room. Close midifier. Cal 351 0992 *3 1-9 Daily film service. STATE DRUG, 1105 East Grand GULLIVER 10-1 17 to campus FREE FOUR month black/white 337 2655 5-1 13 . TIA/O to share house^ lOOiS )@ CURIOUS USED kitten Shots. 353 8056, Jennifer, after 2:00. 2-1-8 River. Phone 332-2011. 0-1-1-8 ijS.J60.337 7042 after 7 SINGLE ROOM with house Farbl. jl BASES All CARDS FREE ... A lesson in complexion week with us. Drop by our office (Mobile Homes jj1*) FOOTBAU PROGRAMS will be explained in free introduc¬ CALL 484 4519 East Mich north and utilities. 351-7272. ROOM WITH all privileges in house, rent negotiable, 489 2512 SPEAKER CABINETS, LP records, and MUCH, MUCH. care. igan or 485 7197 Lansing Mall tory lectures presented by the between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. this week in 27 Student Services Bldg. dresser with mirror, chairs. Cheap. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC students International Meditation 5-1-10 and see what MSU Big Brothers 484-7161. 3-1-9 12x65 PARKWOOD with 12x28 STUDIO. C-3-1-9 Society at 1 and 4 today in C310 and Big Sisters are doing cc BEDROOM duple*, $265 expando, 3 bedroom, completely Wells Hall and at 7:30 tonight in 316 GRAD OR working girl. Own nth. 3 students, $88 33 5.000 BOOKS. 15£ and 254 and set up, 9/10 acre private lot with Berkey Hall. room, $78.75. Evenings, 351 9902. Winged Spartans, MSU's flying , old, 5 minutes from 1200 National Geographic, 1930 PANASONIC QUAD unitAM/FM garden, shrubbery, outside shed, club, will hold an introductory meet 6-1 14 receiver with 8 track player, phon¬ fenced in. Buy, sell or lease. ws 349 4966 8 1 17 1974. 669 9311. Saturday. Preview of the Science of Crea¬ at 7:30 tonight in 116 Bessey Hall. ograph, 4 speakers, $375 com¬ 651 5436. 5-1-13 tive Intelligence, video-taped Sunday 10-5 pm. All are welcome. MALE, ROOM and board in co¬ Monday plete. Must sell. 372 3536 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, HOPE Pennsylvania. Large 1 Friday, 10-3 pm. 3-1-10 372-4676. 10 1-20 or MALE course which investigates the theory and operative. $270 per term. SHARE 12x50 mobile oom apartment in duple*, Ready for something different? 332 3574.1 1 8 home. Close to campus. Private practice of Transcendental Medita¬ Be a volunteer at the Tenants residential neighborhood, SEARS PORTABLE KNEEHOLE DESK, 15'/?"x36". tion. At 7:30 p.m.Thursday in C108 washing bedroom, $80/month total. Resource Center. The center sundeck, utilities and machine, fu»y automatic, one year Blonde finish $20 Call 351 0599 Wells Hall. ROOM IN five house, house 355 9927 3 1-10 provides information and assis¬ ances included. $175. man old perfect for married housing. afternoons 4-1-10 tance about a variety of housing ed References Mr Henry, privileges. Short drive to campus. Gesalt personal growth group $150 353-7900 3 1-10 problems. If you are a concerned j43 or 485 6766.3-1-10 $75/month 394 0689. 3 1 10 GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of all kinds. SKYLINE 10x50 close -campus. Rent /option to buy. Many extras. Peawts Personal gj meets at 3 p.m. Mondays at 1118 person who can spare three hours a SEWING MACHINE Clearance Buy, trade and sell. South Hbrrison Road. For more week, call (we are in the book) BEST year round prices in - 351 0975. 3-1-10 OWN room in house, $70 GIRLS SINGLE room 3 blocks Sale! Brand new portables $49.95 Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN PATCHES, I love you more and information call United Ministries in between 1 and 5 p.m. to enroll in ,on.h 372 2911.489 1121. from Union. Available imme¬ $5 per month. Large selection of SHOP, 2412 Soutff Cedar. more each day. Bozo. 1-1-8 Higher Education. the winter training program starting diately 351 5076 6-1-13 MOBILE HOME, Baron, 10 x55'. * John. 3M0 reconditioned used machines. 371 2244 0-1-31 Come to the Friday. Two bedroom, furnished. Real nice meeting of the MSU MEN'S SINGLE room, close to Singers, Whites, Necchi's New condition. $1900. East Lansing. Soaring Club at 7:30 tonight in 203 Applications are still being ac¬ jEN WANTED for house, Home and "many others." $19.95 351 4965 5-1-13 Recreation £2 Men's Intramural Bldg. Movies and campus, available now. Phone FIREPLACE WOOD $20 stack if cepted for spring humanities, social iroom close 351 3045 2 1 9 to $39 95. Terms. EDWARDS discussion of our free ground 351 5076 5-1 13 you pick up, $25 stack delivered. science and political science pro¬ 677 5877 5 1-10 FOR RENT Large two bedroom school. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 grams in London. Deadline for 2 MEN for large room in NEED ONE woman for house close North Washington, 489-6448 mobile home. $85/month. Girl both programs is Jan. 31. For MOOSUSKI MEETING i*; Best offer, 351 8451 3-1-8 Cathy. Contact Dale 355-2578. sultants. 349-4650. 5-10 p.m. or ina ar 6 10 tnninht in 1m ROOM FURNISHED 4-1-13 !_ and house, MOVING SALE-furniture, art ... C-3-1-10 write P.O. Box 321, DeWitt, TYPING-BLOCK campus. Electric. Pk V basement,$185 utilities and deposit. 3310 month SHARE HOUSE, own room, $67/ works, bike, plants, handmade NEW SKIS. Rossignol Strato 195 cm with Solomon 505. Package FOUND: LADIES watch. Gold Michigan for free estimate. Home- Commercial-Industrial. 3-1-8 Past. Term papers, theses. Experienced. 332-8498.5-1-10 must attend rnusianena. " 8 mem ers Lansing Road Phone month jewelry, 351-5036.5-1-14 $180. Olin Mark IV 180cm, $130 with black band CaM 353-68io plus utilities. East side Lansing 489 4595 5 1-14 EPIPHONE EB98. Five 6K3 8547 between 9 11 a.m. after6prT1. C-3-1-10 PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL_ "vS"nii, PU«I>Te »l«i-fW a^Jilt'SLg^S string finest quality, reasonably priced. inexpensive typing. Very near at 7-15 toniaht in the Union ha" "E SUNNY ,00m c.»p.s m friendly ™ , mrp ai pcncnw |n, nM, mnm Ban|° List price $259 50 Special BUY SECONDHAND and Save. REWARD, $50! Black and rust BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, 482-5712. C-1-31 campus.337-7260.C-1-31 «wn 9 s,6s T,» g»"«' ^ We have 10 speed bicycles from Doberman Pinscher lost. Call 372 5385. 4 1 10 MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann $40. Ski equipment, furniture, 351-6558 if you have any CERAMIC CLASSES Greenware NOLIA street Furnished S,f8#t'C'1"8 TV's, radios, lamps, leather coats, information about him. 10-1-21 firing. Have fun - make useful learn oom One bedroom, possible^ FIVE - SINGL§,- large - carpeted rifles, snow tires, custom wheels, gifts JO ANN'S CERAMICS. hiDcRS OR ride wanted to Boyne or to Garage. $150 month. e,^~ne Wock 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners camping equipment, cameras, car LOST: PAIR of glasses. Dark 15947 Center Road, East Lansing. Mountain every weekend this Volunteers interested in tutorial security deposit 351 7233 MSU 351 3098. 10 1 20 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights 8-tracks, golf clubs, ice skates, tortoiseshell, photo grey, over 641-6852 after 6 pm. 3-1-10 term. Call Paula, 337-2104. 2-1-9 work or classroom experience at » ~ ~~ Guaranteed one full year $7 88 scuba equipment, tapes and sized lenses. Reward. 351 0303. Otto Junior High are invited to an SINGLE* MALE student. Block albums. Stereo equipment in A-1 flnd up DENN|S DISTRIBUTING ANYTHING REPAIRED or no LE. COED house, 6 miles c8mPus Cooking, parking. 314 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar shape. Two Pioneer quad systems. 3-1-10 m . - gta orientation at 7 tonight in 29 Kenwood and Fisher, and E.V charge Save my number, I HSRlcD Student Services Bldg {"J**. utilitiM. Evergreen. 332-3839. 3-1-8 Opposite City Market. C-3 1-9 speakers. Sony, Sanyo, and Met LOST: ORANGE and white 4 337-2633, Randy. 3-1-10 FEMALE OVER 21 to share house. rotec decoders. Garrard Zero 100 NEED HELP with Pitman's Short- Need to use the Computer? The month old mole kitten cute! S|DE STUDENTS or 0ne mile ,rom camPus SKI EQUIPMENT. Used once. Red Benjamin Miracord turntables - GOING AWAY' Will Plant pet or hand. Phone355-8482 or 489 5883 C I S S.R Graduate Licensing Division/Ann vicinity. 337-2417. *9 group. Three bedroom furnished bedroom with complete K2Men s ski boots, size 10. Check us out. See the prices. Please?! 3-1-10 people sit in East Lansing area 3-1-8 Couree meets from 10.10 -11 env 5-110 good parking9 ^ eS h°"*ehold Privileges. $85. No utilities. 332-6670 or 337 9414, after Barrecrafter ski poles. Cortina QOflfltes. Over $190 invested. Will Come on down to DICKER Ef Reliable, references. Call Jenny. ?,13 --- 6pm 3-1-8 sell foi $100 or best offer. 655 1745, DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487 3886 Bank Americard and Master LOST: SILVER ID bracelet, 337 2778 after 4 LOOKING FOR 3 or house for fall, 1975, 355-9102. 4 bedroom ^igr^uaxl%Z7'^aXe dents from all disciplines welcome L ^DLY person t0 share house, —' after 5:30 pm. 5-1-13 Charge. C-5-1-10 December 7th, possibly near Coral EDITING. PROOFREADING, 3 1 10 Must attend first class session co-ed, own GIRL, SHARE furnished house, GIBSON SGstandard guitar. Gables. Call 353-7330, Carolyn. dissertations, theses, research Plus utilities, utilities, private bedroom. $80 First OUR LOW overhead saves vou rate condition. Vibrato. Call 11-8 projects manuscripts, Anne WANTED: USED 12 string guitar. Any women interested days 5-1 10 351 3809, 337-9791. 5-1 10 money. OPTICAl DISCOUNT in playing 627-2294. 3-1-9 Caulev, 337-1591 5-1-10 353-8056, Jennifer after 2:00. IM hockey contact Kathy Maher or 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. 372 FOUND: GREY, mixed shepard 2-1-8 Deb Manduzzi before 5 p.m. MEOical near 7409. C-5-1 10 - 4 QUIET CONSERVATIVE girls, KNEISSL RED Stars. 200 cm, pup, off Kalamazoo. Free to TYPEWRITERS. AIR cleaned, Thursday. basement, 332 house near campus. Call 3499143 Marker bindings. Used 1 year interested. John, 484-2081. oiled and adjusted. Portables ! HIMALAYAN AND Ctmptrail nflni or 332 5497. 5-1-10 Best offer 355 7032. 3 1-9 back pack, Down booties, Bivouac C-3-1-9 $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric »•' r001 Remember Kent State. Demon $12.50. One day service, free pick strate at Rhodes' inauguration cover, climbing nuts, climbing and ___ hiking boots, camera equipment, LOST: LARGE male German up and delivery. 25 years exper- | ll <-> 1 Protest the Kent State whitewash complete amateur radio station, 2 Shepherd, collie mix. Brookfield ience. 393 9774.0-20-1-31 UnVIng - indict the real criminals. For to form your own car pool complete scuba diving outfits, 1 Plaza. Reward. 351-7714. 3-1-8 — more information and rides contact VHF Engineers RX144/220 VHF T Ucfrurtin. Instfuction ▼ NEED FOURTH car pool. From UFART«information table, Union advertisenrfnM11 ,0' 00 the State News will provide a free classified Receiver, River 44 Mag pistol, LOST: 2 black German Shepherds, vicinity of St. Joes Highway, 1 ![.* Gr,„dMSU nt telephone pole, etc. Call 627 2650 6:15 am. returning time nego- people who would like to »t up or join a car pool. male 1 female, please call 3 18 - CLOWN SCHOOL It's fun to be a - tiable. 676^0114,868 4444 after 6 Jews of South if seen. 3 18 Phone Complex unite Dri*ino?_ pm. 3-1-10 once again Meeting to be held at 7 Animals FOUND: WALLET Contains ID s P-m Thurcdav m West Wilson Hall From_ of Craig Berizens Claim Student _ _ — Union. C-3-1-8 EMPLOYERS"ARE calling"tw oui $|» *M||(a1 "•—'"-t.W-WiW Leaning • FREE LOVABLE kitten to good trainees We need students to full L- — - — Volunteers invited Returning _ home. 353 0518, after 5 pm to attend or this demand. Call 393-8615, FROM HOLT to MSU. Leaving ganizational meeting for low cost Phone Tim#? 3-1-10 Pirsoul / SPARTAN KEY PUNCH 7:30 a.m., returning 5:30 p.m. divorce clinic. Volunteers will run ACADEMY for information. 694-0252anytime. 3-1-8 the office and participate in para Participant not *cc#pt f,*Poniib»lity for arrangement! or conduct of FOUR FREE kittens, 7 weeks old 5-114 legal counselling of prospective infon h Hfma"W) to good home. 393 3520.3-1-10 UNDERGRADUATES MAY pick FROM FLINT to East Lansing. Meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs r*9Uwt*d mwt be w supplied in order for ad to appear. up their S.F.A.B.tax refund during T,lilf p..*:., ; I ^ Typill Service Leaving 6.45 a.m., returning 5:30 ^ at ".'.7 Sm''CeS Fu« Name. IRISH SETTER pupps. Female, the first ten days of classes in 334 t p.m.372-1910extenswn2868-4:30 Center, 300 North Washington AKC Champion lines. Shots and Student Services Building. 5-1-14 p.m. After 6 p.m. 1-313-744-0614. Ave ■ Lansin9 Address wormed Phone 349 9355 4 1 10 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- ' Michigan School for the Deaf BOARD EXAM TUTORING sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, / —— volunteers, and returning, OLD ENGLISH sheepdog puppies. > new will City STANLEY H. KAPLAN 489 0358. C-20-1-31 R||||( - Phow AKC. Pet or show. Phone TUTORING COURSES ~ > l'*# ' 'L hold an organizational meeting at 7 351 3396 5-1-13 p.m Thursday in 118 Berkey Hall. Now ANN BROWN typing and multilith We ^ being formed for the up¬ J0ined bv , .udents 8nd offset printing Complete service FROM WAVERLY-Miller area to C.P* <*»«*.347 ^ coming MCAT. DAT, LSAT, staff of the school 8- No phone calls REGISTERED LABRADOR for dissertations, theses, manu Life Sciences Building. Leaving accepted ATGSB, GRE, board exams. For RETRIEVER PUPS. Wormed and scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 7:30 a.m. returning 5 p.m. NO CHARGE shots 7 weeks. Phone 372 86''2 information call 1 313 354 0085 years experience. 349 0850. 882 3089 after 5:30 p.m 353 2030 5-1 13 011-8 C-20-1-31 8-12,1-5.31-8 16 ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Januar MORE BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE All sales are guaranteed, refunds will be given thru JAN 17 with receipt and in saleable condition MSU BOOKSTORE 1975 WINTER RUSH HOURS Monday 1-6-75 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesday 1-7-75 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wednesday 1-8-75 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Thursday 1-9-75 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 1-10-75 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. The Money Man will be in the store today from 7:30am to 5:00pm Sell your old textbooks for cash I MIU BOOH 1TOPI