Dean, IcHINGTON (API John W. Dean Magruder relea June 4 to begin a 10 months to four-year C Jeb Stuart Magruder. whose on term. Kalmbach had served six months of a men had promised cooperation with the WL to pr niton broto apart the six to 18 month term. special prosecutor's office. coverup. were ordered freed They were witnesses for the government Their release leaves only one major Jn Wednesday after having served Watergate figure, former presidential during the Watergate coverup trial. Dean, in particular, implicated all five men ferJuSSJohnJ.Sir^aJ^ lth(. im,,r.s..nn..-nt «>f Herbert W. counsel Charles W. Colson, still in prison. But many others — including the four Nixon lieutenants convicted New Year's Day — in one or more phases of the coverup. In applying for reduction of Dean's sentence, his lawyer said "there is clear and Lh onetime personal lawyer to are under sentence or awaiting outcome of J; President Richard M. Nixon, in appeals to begin or resume prison terms. convincing evidence" Dean had tried to ■orders signed Wednesday. persuade Nixon "to end the coverup even if Dean and Magruder were at Ft. Holabird, In and Ma^mier were to ^released Justice Dept. "safe-house" on the it meant jail for Dean rather than from a tfinernent ■ at Ft. HoWJd. Md order. kalmbach a outskirts of Baltimore, when the word motive of self-help to avoid jail." ,s Magruder's lawyer told the judge there came. Kalmbach was at the prosecutor's "ineluctible pressures upon I the Watergate special prosecutors were him office in Washington. ■vhtn word came and was released throughout the course of the Watergate At his lawyer's office later, Kalmbach affair to take the steps he took in keeping ftustodv , , declared his "profound gratitude for the the truth from coming to light." ,ree men had applied to Sirica for compassion of Judge Sirica and renewed In his petition for Magruder, attorney )n of sentence. The judge noted confidence in the essential fairness of s and ordered 'That the James. J. Bierbower called attention to the American justice. r remaining portion of the pardoning of Nixon. "The factors which led "I approach the future with feeling of to that pardon are not unique to Mr. js reduced to time served." profound relief in the context of what, of Nixon," he said. re said he would make no further course, is a most unfortunate episode in our Kalmbach's application for reduction of nation's history. I feel no bitterness toward ■'three men had pleaded guilty to violating the Federal Corrupt Practices a campaign contribution. a one to four year term on sentence said he had "no intention of Act, as well as to a misdemeanor charge of Dean, who had been legal counsel to Sept. 3. anyone and hope that my actions have violating the law and his misconduct was s; Dean and Magruder to one count Magruder, the deputy director of Nixon's served to strengthen the pillars of justice." and Kalmbach to promising'an ambassadorship in return for President Richard M. Nixon, began serving 1972 re-election campaign, entered the result of misplaced trust and reliance prison In return for their guilty pleas, all three upon superiors." MSU RANKS LOW IN P Profs rap report rating colleges By BRUCE RAY WALKER University of Michigan (U-M) in the top 10 Sute News Staff Writer priate," Goldhammer said. "We're pleased with that rating, very in 13 of the 17 fields. MSU turns out some of the best "The high rating we received is meaning much so," Reed said. "I The report was compiled by thought it was a fair veterinarians and teachers in the land. But asking the less because it was a very poor study," he study and I have no question about their deans of all 1,181 accredited schools in the when it comes to other professional fields, said. "Besides, I don't think there is a peer methods of selection." nation to name the top five schools in their MSU does not even rank in the top 10. to MSU in preparing its students for a Lawrence Von Tersch, field. dean of the So says a report prepared by Peter Blau, teaching career." College of Engineering, "wasn't particularly Keith Goldhammer, dean of the College of However. Dennis Gilliland. professor of disturbed" about the fact that MSU did not professor of sociology at Columbia Univer Education, was the most vehement critic of statistics and probability, said the study rank in the study. sity, published last month in Change the report which listed MSU's education magazine. The report listed the ten top was mostly a matter of the opinions of the There were a great number of schools department 10th in the nation. deans and thus constituted a valid reflection with good programs not on the list," Von ranked schools in the nation according to "I'm surprised we even got rated, of those opinions. Tersch said. profession. because when I got their request to Deans and chairmen of departments at Charles Reed, dean of the College of "If you'll look at the list of schools who participate in the ranking, I wrote them a Veterinary Medicine, had just the opposite made the top 10 you'll see that most of these MSU had Itttle praise for the report that letter refusing to participate and told them listed MSU in only two fields while placing that their rating system was most opinion from Goldhammer of the report that have only graduate schools and so mass all inappro ranked his college fifth in the nation. their money in that one area," said Richard Lewis, dean of the College of Business. Lewis pointed out that most of the Bombers hit schools making the top 10 in business (Harvard, Stanford, Northwestern and Columbia) were private schools that could establish high criteria which a state schoo1 SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam sent like MSU cannot. Viet Cong used Loc Ninh and other bases in Binh, but he did not elaborate. of U. S. Frank Senger, chairman of the Journal¬ waves supplied fighter-bombers the region as staging areas for attacks on The Viet Cong against Viet Cong headquarters and delegation to the two- ism Dept. said the study doesn't mean Phuoc Binh City. party joint Military Commission in Saigon Communist positions north of Saigon on much. Viet said the raids triggered secondary, described the raids as a "criminal act" and "A couple of years ago MSU refused to Wednesday. The Viet Cong claimed heavy explosions, sending columns of smoke 1,000 said they inflicted heavy civilian casualties take part in a ranking like this because it civilian casualties. yards into the sky. He said all of the South and property damage in the Communist SN In Cambodia, field reports said govern Vietnamese attack planes returned safely was so meaningless." Senger said. - photo/Craig Porter zones. A spokesman for the I State Sen. Basil Brown, 47, sits in the Senate chamber in ment forces retook a strategic hill outside delegation said "We're a new school. I wouldn't expect to to Bien Hoa. a protest would be filed with the four-nation I Lansing Wednesday after Phnom Penh. The Cambodian command see us on the list yet." Donald Weston, being arrested Tuesday for posses- said 16 Buddhist nuns were found in a Maj. Gen. Le Ngoc Trien, deputy chief of International Commission of Control associate dean of the College of Human I sion of marijuana and hashish. and Supervision. staff for Medicine, said of MSL' s medical school. nearby pagoda raped and murdered by operations on the Saigon joint In Cambodia, The 10 schools listed did not surprise Khmer Rouge troops. general staff, told a news conference that field reports said 1,000 the purpose of the raids against the Phuoc Weston. He said they all had excellent The South Vietnamese government troops spearheaded by inior state senator planes hit the Viet Cong headquarters compound at Loc Ninh and the newly captured provincial capital of Binh area was to keep the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong from using war materials left behind. armored vehicles lifted an 8-dav old Khmer Rouge siege at Baseth Hill 13 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. reputations. "If you asked schools to be ranked according to innovations, though, I'd The hill is expect Phuoc Binh, the Saigon command reported. Trien said thought was us to be ranked near the top." Weston said, being given to important to Phnom Penh because it guards A spokesman said the strikes set off ices drug charges launching an operation to retake Phuoc the city's northwestern defense line. continued on page 15* explosions that sent smoke curling more than 3.000 feet into the air. Associated Press newsmen watched By STEVE ORR waves of supersonic F5 fighter-bombers s a St«t» News Staff Writer known fact that many MSU does not favor the decriminalization marijuana. of supplied by the United States take off from the Bien Hoa air base, 15 miles northeast of Police kill ■ lls "se mar'juana. It has just been Brown told the arresting officers he was Saigon. The bombers attacked what the command described as North Vietnamese ■Wothat they ma> have a Senate brother in "as were surprised" as they were when the drugs uncovered. He also said that and Viet Cong troop concentrations, anti aircraft gun sites and supply and ammuni armed man liMv "r"Wl1' '' ilu'hland l'ark. was f ''iln^d.n tunh possession of "somebody who used my car left the drugs in there." though he did not say who that tion depots along the Cambodian border. P^and hashish. Lt. Col. Do Viet, deputy chief spokesman person was. Undersheriff Kennedy, over V7' the 18 hu'S senior bn'n a s<'nator for member of 18 that however, said the arresting "apparently were not convinced" officers by for the command, said the raids began Tuesday night within hours of the fall of e—way Phuoc Binh City, 75 miles north of Saigon. |JVS th,> chairman of the Senate Brown's story lx»c Ninh is 30 miles west of Phuoc Binh DETROIT lAPt — A gunman was |"j t nmmittee. shot and killed by police Wednesday Brown said he did not think he being City. J County Underaheriff Charles framed. was Viet described the strikes as a "defensive after he barricaded himself in a ■imn'i 'irown was stopped by (continued 15) action," claiming the North Vietnamese and third-floor apartment overlooking the Kp" t 1 !,slM|' w,'st "f^nsing on page busy Ford freeway and forced the l, *;I,1,;":1>',«'ca.ls..of his "driving temporary closing of the busy artery. f^w,r;:;1r,,v,,n,pM ofh,srar The unidentified man was hit in the chest by a shotgun blast and died Li;;Ur\ Palsied student, It I of h am,,1,1', ' l,'|ir"a,'h,>d lhe car. ' r "f mar'j"ana. A li'S('1,,s,,d undeter prof shortly afterward at Detroit General Hospital, a police spokesman said. There were no reports of injuries J in the far and hashish other than to the gunman. Traffic on the city's main e:\st west w£ZT'« ■ was ^leased hls arra'(?nment at odds over class artery was blocked for about 30 minutes after reports of a man with a on $HKl gun. Police could not confirm first By PAT NARDI "I have no qualifications to teach someone reports that the man was firing at Sute Newa Staff Writer with cerebral palsy." Appel said. "They cars on the freeway, in the inner core, An MSU student with cerebral palsy has want me to regard him as a normal student. about two miles from the business dropped a required American Thought and I can't. I get frightened when he slumps district. Language (ATL) class after his professor over his chair. I do not know what the Police said they had dealt with the man before but did not complained he could not communicate with range of his physical problems is." identify him Bullion to his S!1 a "n for« year. the Senate the student. Appel said handicapped students should The man was felled in a hallway of the old brick building by Sgt. Michael Professor John Appel called the Off'ce of be taught by professors who are prnDn'"7 , a ' "mmittee which Programs for Handicapped Students sympathe Krotche, 32, a 12-year veteran. l81-^ «riwnh7eSin servedlhP SUle (OPHS) Monday and told coordinator Judy tic and understand them. "I repeatedly asked the man to give recently Taylor that Jim Renuk, 21, freshman, up and come out," Krotche said. "He Renuk dropped the class Monday because I0Uri»m Comm[uee°nthfnVir°nmer?t should not come to class without an of refused and fired shots. One struck reon victim!J ' governor's Appel's reluctance to have him in class, partner's flack jacket We threw interpreter. my l 'C»i Trf and lhe Law Renuk has cerebral palsy, a birth defect but he showed up Wednesday at Appel's 10:20 a.m. class to explain why. About 10 in tear gas expecting him to throw t' durinir th„ i ,>nator also was leaving him with little control of his Detroit police use their cars for cover while a team moved in on out his weapon and come out, but he Ktt.JS 'r s"sion of the voluntary muscles. He is unable to speak, friends, including five in wheel chairs, came a gunman barricaded in a third - floor apartment overlooking didn't. Instead he opened the door ■ r">ioved th a< k"r °fl^islalion but with Renuk. Taylor and assistant Eric and came out with his gun aimed can communicate slowly by pointing out Gentile accompanied Renuk as interpreters, the busy Ford Freeway Wednesday afternoon. words and letter* oi. a large card he carries right at me and 1 fired." icontinued on page 15) with him. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Janu;lary 9,1 POSSIBLE RISE IN Ford set to announce energy polio • The Labor Dept. reported that a record 813,600 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford is expected to announce present demand levels. The source said this would be offset by a pt, soon a national energy policy relying on oil taxes and tariffs to cut proposal for general tax reductions. new claims for unemployment insurance benefits duringth!l Boston schools reopened demand, and opening federal oilfields to increase supply ending Dec. 28. That raised the total of new claims (nX on new The energy policy would reject direct limits on oil imports, month to more than 2.8 million nationwide. * An informed Administration source said Tuesday the President reduction of fuel allocations, and gasoline rationing. The one - week total was the highest number ever Classes resumed at the South Boston accepted recommendations centered on deliberately increasing oil Massive stockpiling of oil for emergencies would not be rt» High School since the unemployment compensation program started J prices $3 per barrel but was still pondering how to compensate for complex without incident Wednesday as hundreds of police the resulting economic impact. proposed, the source said, but would be studied by the National benefits in 1937. the department said. m stood by to ensure the safety of children. Petroleum Council, an industry advisory group. Gas price hike Good program A school department spokesman said 423 pupils, Unemployment The oil price increase could raise gasoline prices 7V« cents a In other economic developments: • White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, including 386 whites, showed up for classes at South Boston gallon and draw some $18.6 billion a year from the economy at > Ford's latest economic proposals are "nearly finished," High in predominantly Irish - American South Boston. quoted the President as telling a Cabinet meeting: | They passed through metal detectors before entering the school under the protection of about 400 state, metropoli¬ "Ours is a good program. It is tough. It is fully defendable J tan and local police officers. Police stood watch at or approach routes. along Shah of Iran arrives in Egypt; give us the restoration of confidence that is recovery." Jobless reduction in 76 Only pupils and newsmen were allowed in the vicinity of the schools, which had been closed since Dec. 11 because At the same time, Nessen said Chairman Alan Gri of racial violence. visit's aim to end power rivalry Council of Economic Advisers told the session that major economic uncertainties remain, "we whfyil expect b unemployment coming down in 1976." By Associated Press The Shah and Empress Yitzhak Rabin as saying real relations with Soviet Investment drops Ford Co. faces FTC action The Shah of Iran, an increas¬ Farah were met at Cairo air peace with Egypt would bring Ambassador Vladimir Ployakov • The Commerce Dept. said business investment probak port by President and Mrs. Israeli evacuation of most of the in the Egyptian capital. Details ingly powerful Mideast ruler, decline in real terms in 1975. arrived official visit to Anwar Sadat, members of the Sinai Peninsula, but not Shann were not given. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced Wednes¬ on an el Sheikh. It quoted Rabin as • Arab League sources in It is reported that overall investment in new pi»ti Egypt on Wednesday for the Egyptian cabinet and an equipment is estimated to total $117.1 billion in 1975. Thotal day it plans formal administrative action on a complaint first time since 1952. He flew in Egyptian honor guard. Hun saying a peace agreement Cairo said the League's represents an 4.5 per cent increase in value over 1974, risin from Jordan where he and King dreds of Egyptians waving would result in Israeli pullbacks Economic Unity Council, an charging that Ford Motor Co. ran misleading advertise¬ are expected to more than offset the increased value. Hussein declared that Israeli - Egyptian and Iranian flags from the Abu Rudeis tilfields embryo Common Market, ments for its cars' gasoline mileage. and the decided to set up two com In his upcoming economic proposals it is unlikely that PrJ The FTC had issued the complaint in proposed form last occupied east Jerusalem must lined the motorcade route from key Mitla and Gidda Ford will propose a change in efficiency standards or a h be returned to the Arabs. the airport to Kubbeh Palace panies with a total capital of tax. But informed sources said auto makers have July along with similar complaints against other major auto where the Shah and Empress • Cairo newspapers said $43.5 million in Syria. They makers as part of what the agency said was a Egyptian Information Minis¬ improve vehicle mileage 40 per cent^o 1980 models would J ter Kamal Abul Magd said the Farah will stay. Salah Khalaf, the No. 2 man in said the decision to set up the about 20 miles per gallon. comprehensive effort to keep honest the advertising claims purpose of the Shah's visit is to In other Middle East devel Al Fatah and Farouk Kadoumy. companies was reached last of energy savings. month, but the conferees only Tax credits "put an end to the rivalry of opments: head of the Palestine Libera Ford's energy policy was expected, however, to Under FTC procedures, the manufacturers were given an power between Arab nations • The French newspaper l.e tion Organization's Politburo, reached agreement on the site propose|J standards or tax credits t? improve building insulation opportunity to settle the proposed complaint through and Iran." Figaro quoted Israeli Premier discussed Palestinian Soviet Wednesday. | In conjunction with |he $3 excise tax, Administration «L negotiation. Despite Iran's common posi¬ said Ford will outline a plan to set a guaranteed minimumJ The Ford ads under challenge soid four cars driven by tion with Arab oil producers on price paid for imported oil. television personality Hugh Downs and others got at least 26 miles per gallon on a run from Phoenix to Los Angeles. Institute accepting oil policy, it is involved in a feud with neighboring Iraq, an arms The purpose would be to guarantee a stable income to J development of new oil sources while keeping up ci race in the Persian Gulf and production levels. Asian American and institutions will .result in posi¬ with battling a leftist rebellion Applicants are being sought women Developers of alternate sources of energy would be guarJ Plutonium plant reported safe by a new MSU institute estab¬ applicants are especially urged tive adjustments on the part of in the sultanate of Oman. a price equal to that now paid for oil. lished to train urban counse¬ to do so. Financial aid, inclu the clients." said Thomas S. In addition to solidifying the The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) said Tuesday it has lors. ding a stipend for living ex Gunnings, director of the coun¬ The Urban promises made in an $850 discovered three instances of noncompliance with AEC Counseling penses and allotments for seling institute. million economic agreement regulations at the Kerr - McGee Corp.'s plutonium plant at Institute is accepting applica¬ dependents, is available. The counseling curriculum tions for fall term 1975 for The institute takes the sys¬ combines training in counseling signed in November. Egypt Crescent, Okla., but none of the violations posed a hazard also wants to enlist the Shah's masters' and doctoral programs temic intervention approach. techniques and research meth to workers or the public. in urban counseling. In this approach the counselor ods with field work in com- help in the Arab struggle with AEC inspectors investigated 39 allegations made against Israel. Anyone with at least a bach¬ communicates with institutions niunity, school and prison. the Kerr - McGee facility by locol members of the Oil, elors degree and an interest in and seeks adjustment there as Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union. In a urban problems may apply, but well as with the client. summary of the investigators' report, the AEC said only two black. Latino, native American, "Positive adjustments in of the union allegations were substantiated and a third The State News Is published by the students of Michigan instance of noncompliance was found which had not been State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring listed by the union. school terms, Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition Is published In September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. Open For Lunch Americans called war victims Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business oftlces at 345 Student Serclces Bldg., Michigan State 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday - Friday University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. PRINTS Complete Luncheon Menu POSTMASTER: Please send Form 3579 to State News. 345 Former Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr., convicted for his Student Services Building in care of MSU Messenger Service, East role in the My Lai massacre of 1968, said Wednesday he Lansing, Ml 48824. considers the American people "the greatest victims" of the GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Special of the day every day ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Vietnam war. Calley, appearing on the ABC - TV "A.M. America'' News/Editorial PHONE 355-8252 CEEST SELECTION IN TOWN"") Dinner Hours Classified Ads 355-8255 program, said he also considers himself a casualty of the Display Advertising 353-6400 II I , 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday American military presence in Vietnam, "but that isn't to Business Office 355-3447 say I was the only victim of the war.'' Photographic 355-8311 5 p.m. -11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. "There were many victims of the war," he said, adding he 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. "most definitely" would include Americans. Calley, 31, was released from a stockade last September Now You Can Order It! ~ On the corner of Abbott Rd. when a federal judge reversed his 1971 conviction on several grounds. A Better than Gold mt & Grand River Postmaster Postmaster General general will resign Elmer T. Klassen announced College Ring at a Lower P>1U«T# Phone 351 - 7076 for reservations Wednesday he is resigning as head of the U.S. Postal Than Gold Price! Service effective Feb. 15. Klassen was the second man to head the Postal Service With the John Roberts SIIADIUM ' after its reorganization. He succeeded Winton M. Blount in December, 1971 after Blount resigned to unsuccessfully Jewelry you con enjoy o "better thon gold" ring at a "lower than K ft seek an Alabama Senate seat. gold" price. And it's guaranteed for life! find out more about the NEW Si' $ Memories Silodium Jewelry. See the John Roberts ring display NOW! ore mode JEWELRY AM) tpK OFFICIAL MSU THE SH0WBAR of this... ART CENTER MEDICAL RINGS Cypriot peace talks to resume 319 E Craml Ri\rr AVAILABLE ONLY AT LEON G. East Lansing. Mich. 1 Greek and Turkish Cypriot officials announced Wednesday they have agreed to resume peace talks in search of a settlement to the Cyprus conflict. ^ A joint announcement said the two sides will begin "by discussing the functions of a central government in a federal state." This indicated that some degree of Folk agreement had already been reached to explore establish¬ ment of a federal state made up of separate Turkish and Instrument Greek districts. The announcement came after four meetings between Workshops THE RATHSKELLER Glafcos Clerides, president of the Greek Cypriot House of Representatives, and Raouf Denktash, the Turkish Cyrpiot leader, to find a basis on which their peace talks You can learn to play could be resumed. Previous peace talks were broken off in December Denktash following the return to Cyprus of by Guitar Archbishop Makarios, the president of the island nation who had fled to exile five months earlier. Bartjo Hijacker thwarted by pilot Mandolin An Arab hijacker took over a British jetliner Tueday in London and demanded to be flown to France. The pilot took Fiddle off on pretense of flying to Paris but instead landed at l#ol way to I earn Small groups fought by on oxcollont and another airport near London and police captured the ic*d instructor Beginning dosftot for guitar and fiddlo $8 00 for 8 THIS WEEK IN THE RATHSKELLER hijacker. Beginning banjo and mandolin $12.66 for 8 w##ki lntorm«diat» " There was no shooting and the hostages are quite safe," incod guitar groups alio forming. -JOHN FALLUCA JR- an official spokesman said. The hostages were five crew SATURDAY & SUNDAY members left aboard after 46 passengers were freed at Elderly Instruments SALOON- - Heathrow Airport, where the hijacking began on the ground. Police said the man's gun turned out to be Ml l ast Grand Kfver ALL AI only a toy and l ast Lansing that a cannister he carried did not contain the bod been thought to hold when he took over the explosives it .132-4331 THE CORAL GABLES Open Monday . ,„w . ...... —— Weekdays till » p.m.j Sun. 1 'till 5 p.m. Frandoi plane. Wtikdlyl iih 9> p.m. p.it Meridian Malt Okamoi. Mich Weekdays 4 tin f p.m By ELLEN 8P0NSELLER previously uncovered workers State Newt Staff Writer as municipal Jeanette Risdon, MSU Unemployment Persons who think they qualify and county employes, farm and domestic for Unemployed M8U riudeut* Compensation supervisor, said the only way benefits under the SUA can begin to are going to workers and school apply hive to come up with I heir own uicas if employes such as MSU a student can collect unemployment is if he in any they teachers and maintenance workers. MESC office beginning Monday, or she has both want to beat gone to school and had a Isotalo said. unemployment hassles However, MSU students, unless willing full-time job, and then lost the because job. But, she Indents the Michigan Employment to meet a host of requirements which said, it is difficult for students The SUA program, which has not to prove they Security Commission (MESC) has not include dropping out of school or a tentative included them in its new having can do J>oth. anticipated payout of $92 million, will work $292 million worked full time while a student, must deal "In most cases they f^el if you're by mail only. Applicants will receive checks unemployment benefits program. with the economic squeeze irt another a way. full-time student, then you're not through the mail and report by mail after S. Martin Taylor, commission director, They are not covered under the emergency actively announced seeking employment- and they disqualify their first visit to an emergency center. Wednesday that the MESC is hr new jobles forming emergency programs, and extend¬ ing unemployment benefits coverage for up to 400.000 additional Michigan workers to programs. Students do not usually qualify because "to receive unemployment benefits, you have to be in a situation where you are able, you," she said. Besides the availability there are other qualifications for ment requirement, unemploy¬ The SUA program will run for one year and affect a maximum of 60,000 the latest state unemployment persons. The MESC outlined the proposals after help counteract the state's compensation elegibility. figures high' unemploy¬ available and seeking full time work," said "A person must have been showed a total of 430,700 persons were ment figure. Norman Isotalo, public information working for 14 One program. special¬ out of the 52 weeks in the year," Isotalo jobless in December. "That constitutes 11.2 Special Unemployment ist for MESC. said. "And he must have been earning an Assistance (SUA), will begin 6n Monday to per cent of the state work force and is the "Most students don't qualify since they average of $25.00 per week for those 14 highest unemployment rate in any provide unemployment benefits to such have classes all day," he said. weeks." December on record. Ziegler will visit MSU; speech, seminar slated By FRANK FOX person you've always seen him as — State News Staff Writer standing there with no comment." "People have been trying to link Ziegler will remain former President (Watergate) with the White House . . . and Nixon's press secretary until early Febru¬ no link has been established because no ... ary, then he will become a "private citizen," link exists." Thursday, January 9, 1975 — Nixon Press Secretary according to Dan Savage, a representative Ronald L. Ziegler, Oct. 16.1972 of the firm arranging Ziegler's speaking "This is the operative statement. The engagements. W. Colston Leigh Inc., of others are inoperative." — Ron Ziegler, New York. April 17,1973 Ziegler will speak at other colleges and MSU FACES CHARGES Ron Ziegler, the source memorable quotes — both operative and of these universities beginning in mid-February and plans an "extensive tour." Savage said. inoperative — will visit MSU February 25 Ziegler was press director for the for an evening speech in the Auditorium California Republican Central Committee files and an afternoon seminar. and the press aide for Nixon's unsuccessful Union Ziegler, former President Nixon's secretary and long time political associate, has not announced the topic of his speech, press 1962 California gubernatorial campaign. In 1968. Ziegler was named press aide to the staff of Richard Nixon a«d continued as but a question and answer session has press secretary to Nixon after the By ROSANNE LESS spokesperson and interim director of said that if a union was formed residence definitely been scheduled following his 8:15 State New- Staff Writer ASMSU's Labor Relations department, said hall fees would rise $50 per year. presidential election. p.m. address. Ziegler's White House career remains Leadership of the Student Workers the charges implicate "a University vice Details on the fourth charge were Ziegler's visit is cosponsored by the shrouded and enigmatic, as Dave Ward, 1 announced Wednesday that the president to a low level residence hall food unavailable. ASMSU Great Issues Series and the I has filed four unfair labor practice service supervisor." C. Keith Groty, asst. vice president for RONALD L. ZIEGLER lecture-concert promotion manager, found Lecture Concert Series. out when he recently called the White (tints against MSU for allegedly The unfair labor practice complaints are: personnel and employee relations said that Ken Beachler, Lecture-Concert Series Lecture-Concert series. House for a picture of Ziegler. with union organising efforts, •An allegation that a residence hall food he could not comment on the situation. director, said other features of Ziegler's Steve Findlay, Great Issues ■unfair labor practice is any restraint, Should the University be found guilty of Series "I wanted to get some pictures of Ziegler supervisor coerced and intimidated two visit might include a small luncheon with director, said Ziegler remains a controver for our posters." Ward explained. "I called ,e or intimidating action taken students employes and made false state¬ an unfair labor practice, officials would have students and a press conference. Full sial individual. the White House efor«J The matter of race, then, becomes example of the Danforth Scholar¬ 10 months' insurance, or fix half a merely University of Michigan. That is. if' coincidental to the primary issue of Ganakas' ship, a domestic award which fender bender you're keeping decide to play. contradictory attitudes and coaching philos¬ recently changed its requirements quiet about, or . . . ophy. When team captain Lindsay Hairston questioned the wisdom of starting an inexperienced player opposite Indiana's all-Big Ten forward Steve Green, Ganakas STEVE ORR JEFF MERRELL scoffed at any need to explain his decision, Beware of warl preferring instead to hide behind the dubious distinction of being the coach. Exit, 10 of 11 varsity basketball players. Secretary of State Henry Kissil startled Americans recently when Lake Erie can The unsophisticated nature of the average Spartan fan may prevent his or her that war in the Mideast might be an <>ptC the oil nations caused "some actual lation of the industrialized world stnj understanding of the true causes and merit of the players' protest. Concerned people slippery comments are taken by most 4 So there should, however, look deeper than race to relatively meaningless, having been bf we were. Sitting in our apartment, listening to Genesis and watch¬ First, we nationalize the extention cord understand the intense conviction of these out of proportion by a news thirsty pi and hand held electric hair dryer industries. 10 players, who risked scholarships and But serious questions need to be asked! ing a Lava Lamp. We were in the midst of a this course of action a viable alt t drug binge. Then plug the hair dryers into electrical outlets in Ashtabula and its ultimate demise careers for principle and Rather than exacerbate their accountability. this policy seriously considered by '""1 rnatinj Suddenly, we looked at each other and pressures and said in unison, "Let's solve some of the (that is why we chose Ashtabula), the ostracize these players, one should scruti¬ tial members of our governmental I eventual outcome will be nize the coaching ability of Gus Ganakas. business elite? problems of the world." widespread short- So we did. cilrcuiting of the electric hair dryers and Several factors merit consideration >fl When one's coaching systematic evaporation of the water. continually produces One of the most pressing problems All that will remain will be mediocre 13-11 season records, fosters point. ■ piles of used dissension among the team and •Arab OPEC countries' net profits inH clawing at the world's throat is that of the car bodies, half a dozen or so jeopardizes flopping fish, a were in excess of $60 billion. F energy crisis-shortage-problem-diaster. We big hole, and lost of oil. recruiting potential, such circumstances •CBS projected that at this rate, mulled over what exactly the difficulty is and quickly concluded the Arabs have finally Then, under the guise of sexual equality, demand a change in coaches. No should longer countries could own controlling inte"! tj inconsistency, contradiction and discovered that having a lot of money can be we reinstitute the selective service system failure be passively accepted from any all of the worlds major corporations inB a helluva lot of fun. and draft the nation's entire population of coach. Rather than years. Consequently, we have enduring the exodus of the energy crisis shortage-problem-disas¬ lunch counter waitresses. We give them 10 from the •The Middle East is sitting on a varsity basketball program ter. each a roll of Bounty Towels (27 per cent MSU basketball fortunes will be better keg, thus offering a splendid opportuf® served a more extensive U.S. involvement ml In light of Project Independence, and the stronger) and let them use their expertise in through the exit of just one. fact that we are being drained dry by the soaking up the oil that used to be Lake Erie. Arabs, we propose a viable alternative. These towels will all be taken to Emerson E. Williams These factors are of course f., 144 Highland Ave. First, under the guise of environmental Washington, D.C., and dumped into the simplified by omitting such complex tj| brotherhood, we purchase the Canadian half Pentagon for storage. Proving, once and for as what the Soviet Union might do in s"L all, that the building does have some use. of Lake Erie. It is essential for the United a sewer for those places mentioned above (in Mississippi, Hudson, Detroit, Ohio, Niagara, global power play. However, sincehw States to own the entirety of the lake, for addition to others), the lake has become one St. Clair and Cuyahoga rivers and the Finally we contract the Army Corps of Engineers to cement the bottom and sides of Spartan sports slip has proven that anything is possible1! under our red-white-and-blue noses, laps one massive storage tank. Lake Erie contains economics is involved, future rem^** portions of Lake Michigan near Gary, Ind, the lake basin. This will create the Lake Erie of the greatest untapped sources ol natural enough oil to form a river to the moon and We can bring the Arab countries to their any notable official should be heeded ■ Bowl, where the first-place teams from the I was extremely energy in the world. back six times. knees, groveling at our feet for economic disappointed in the concern rather than scoff. The HI Missouri Valley and Big Sky conferences will decision to reinstate the 10 It would be 18 inches deep and 352 feet suspended States has slipped into other warsl Oil. There's oil in them there waves. mercy and getting only offers for good deals do battle every anniversary of the statehood members of the MSU varsity basketball either naive compliance or For in that very body of water — wide. These statistics were provided by the on previously owned Lincoln Continentals in of Ohio. The games will be dedicated to team. It is my opinion they should have been compel surrounded by such places of ill repute as National Assn. for the Proper Use and return. Woodrow Wayne Hayes and Standard Oil of permanently dropped from the squad and ranee of the consequences invol*l Disposal of Lake Erie (NAPUDLE, There is, however, one aspect of the Whether or not this happens no»J Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo and the fabulous pro¬ Ohio, with the proceeds going toward the had their scholarships taken away. Their Cedar Point amusement park lies a veritable nounced nay-poodle). solution you may have thought slipped our depend on an alert public that rebuilding of Ashtabula. display Saturday was a disgrace to the considers potential plethora of oil. Add to the oil of this lake that of such other minds. But you are wrong. entire athletic program at State. policies of its P We have thought of how to extract the oil Pretty simple, huh? Let's flip the Genesis ment. After countless and untold years of use It is unfortunate that our athletes „ as great bodies of water as the Rouge, Calumet, from the lake. record over. feel as James A ] though the coaches are there only to cater to 551 AM Thursday, January 9, 1975 5 ROUTE RUNS BETWEEN SHOPPING AREAS InV: Cr-I Saturday bus servic By JOEKIRBY service in December with the cost divided The program will begin this Statf News Staff Writer between Frandor and Meridian merchants Saturday, McGinty said. "A strike by one of their with the first bus leaving Frandor and East Lansing will have Saturday bus and the city. parts suppliers is a good excuse for their service for at Meridian at 10 a.m. and the last bus of the failure." least another six weeks The program was considered following city council approval of successful day departing the shopping centers at 6 a plan at enough for continuation but this time with a The city could cancel its contract with Tuesday's meeting. p.m. 10 cent fare to American Fire Apparatus but City Man The buses will travel between Meridian help defray the cost. It takes each bus In the trial free period the approximately 35 ager John Patriarche said it would cost the Mall and Frandor city paid $150 Shopping Center, with of the $400 weekly cost. With the 10-cent minutes to trav%I the route between city even more to go to another company. stops in between, and will cost 10 cents. fan* the city will now only be Frandor and Meridian. Saturday schedules Council had approved a free paying $75 a Patriarche added that any new contract Saturday bus week to subsidize the program. can be obtained on CATA buses. would probably have an "escalator clause" Council also discovered that it will cost to allow for rising prices. the city an additional $8,822 for a fire truck Walkouts hit refineries that was ordered over two years ago. Council ordered the truck from American Council agreed to pay the additional $8,822 to American Fire Apparatus and the truck is expected to be delivered in July. , Fire Apparatus Co. in Battle Creek for $48,389, expecting delivery in March, 1974. Council also agreed to release to the East as negotiations continue But a strike by the company which builds the custom-made chassis for the trucks has caused a delay in delivery and rising costs Lansing Bi Centennial Committee $2,500 which was budgeted for them. Councilwomen Mary Sharp and Thelma have forced American Fire By ASSOCIATED PRESS industry is not settled. Apparatus to Evans were both opposed to releasing the ask the city for more money. Wildcat walkouts hit gasoline refineries Seventeen rail unions have money until the Bi-Centennial Committee been in Texas submits a plan on how they will use the pnd California on Wednesday, but the president of the oil workers union negotiating with the industry for several The city could hold the fire truck weeks on contracts that became money. open for manufacturer to its original bid, but refused to call a strike and contract talks revision Jan. 1. However, only the sheet City continued. Attorney Dennis McGinty told council that "I'm sorry, but the Bi-Centennial doesn't metal union is legally free to strike as it court litigation would be time In other labor news five major railroads consuming. turn me on very much," Sharp said I technically is still negotiating issues settled "We can't sue the company for not would prefer to see a total plan before were targeted for strikes beginning Jan. 24 with the other unions in 1973. as contract talks resumed Wednesday for delivering the truck at the original bid," releasing the money." 560,000 railway workers. About 7,500 gas workers walked out at •fjrvk/ ' two refineries in Port Arthur, Tex., and several hundred in California. They set up CD €j AP picket lines when contracts of the Oil, wirephoto I ()aines H. Rillue center i, whose pioneering in the underground Chemical and Atomic Workers Union with the nation's oil companies I storage of petroleum products made him a millionaire, stands midnight Tuesday. expired at 1 among some of the 84 antique cars he gave to the McPherson Most of the 60,000 union members I College. McPherson, Kan., Wednesday. The cars will be used continued to work, a union spokesman said. a new department of restoration technology at the school. A. F. Grospiron, union president, said he decided not to call for a strike when the doonesbury by Garry Trudeau contracts expired because "we're not quit¬ lichigan will increase ting" at the bargaining table and "we've got some progress in the wings. "Some of the companies have indicated all/06% PAN-1 6UESS UE'RF mm D0NT CLOSE THE PAPER I I'M FINISHEDI UPAUMWUemW REAM POWERFUL okay, pan- p!/rrr HtB.HEE1 HE£! UEE' I CAN'T UNVEP- there is some more money there and we're STUFF'All XXJHM bod stamp operations going to wait." He said he has not decided if he will call a &APY10.. 1 GOT MY mtcuoN . TO POIS TRANSOM V USTEN HEE.NEE, NEE' SBW-T TAPE! v. strike later. If he does call a strike, it could NSSING ri'l1 Gov. Milliken and certification offices. be industry wide, against one company or lanced . sdav that the state will It also will involve tbe establishment of a against several companies. It panel food stamp services in process for the continuous monitoring of Railway workers belonging to the Sheet e County to meet an increasingly food stamp demand and the Metal Workers Union served expansion of formal^ strike k demand due to the economic slow the "hot line" for persons seeking informa¬ notices with the required warning of at tion about food stamps. The telephone least 14 days on the Union Pacific, Missouri Je progratr. «ill add 80 persons to the number is 313-256-3103. Pacific, Texas Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio and I v.imp operation in the county, The governor said the Seaboard Coast lines. program "will it m eparate intake office for meet the real human needs of the J. W. O'Brien, the union's general vice Wayne . arrp> only to bo located in central county area u a minimum oost to the state." president, said picket lines wjli ^ up^s . |i/(andset up new food stamp outreach He did not elaborate on the expense. scheduled if the contract dispute with the- SUMMER JOBS Resident Assistants Academic Orientation Program -Housing (Wonders Hall) -Meals -'700 salary ('825 for reappointing RA's) -June 21-July 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 9,6:30pm. 100 Vel Clinic. Applications also available 250 Administration Building beginning 0:00 am, Friday, January 10. No applications accepted after 5:00pm, Thursday, January 16 NOTICE TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS the office of overseas studies wishes to announce WHY SPEND THE BiSI YEARS Of M.S.U. PAHAM YOUR LIFE WITH YOUR NOSE IN A BOOK? CHARTER FUSNT TO there's more to college than books and dosses - you LONDON already know that. But sometimes you'll find yourself too booked up to enjoy what's out there. Why not check into EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS for extra help. $348°° ROUND TRIP We can help increase your reading speed and leisure time, and maybe even your gradepoint average. Attend a July 4 • Departure from M FREE MINI LESSON IHIIRS. AND FRIDAY, JAN. 9 AND 10 I ^gust 22 " Return from London UNIVERSITY INN MS.il. faculty, staff, 1100 TROWBRIDGE Fur further Wonnutton ewituct 7:30 P.M. OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY ROOM 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS PNflEiu r Robert accompanying adults must pay regiment and join her band of Francisco Opera. Harris, also of the music facul¬ d the MSU Music smugglers. She then tires of full price. ty. The chorus will be made up t. The produc- him and gives her affection to a Soprano Lou Ann Lee will of students and Tickets available sing the role of Micaela. people from the are at will feature bullfighter, Escamillo. 1V„ Recently she has appeared with Lansing area. Briefly appear¬ Knapp's in Lansing, Meridian Enraged, Don Jose stabs her to _nternational talent death outside the bull ring. the Chautauqua Festival, the ing will be a boys chorus, Mali, and Lansing Mall, at (n the lead roles. SN photo/John Russell Some of the best-known Kentucky Opera and the Bel recruited from Hannah Middle School in East Lansing, under Grinnell's in Lansing Mai! and Frandor Shopping Center, at music ever written is part of Air Festival. She has recorded the direction of Carol Johnson. Marshall Music in Lansing and this opera. Amdng Bizet's fiery for Vanguard Records. East Lansing, at Campbell's Spanish melodies is the famous Saturday, Micaela will be The choreographer is Dixie Smoke Shop and Campus Music "Habanera" and some of the sung by Jeanne Distell, who Durr, the coordinator of the in East Lansing, at Spencer's most familiar ballet music is in debuted in 1973 with the Saint MSU dance program and the Draperies & Interiors in Grand the repertoire. Paul Opera Assn. artistic director for Orchesis at Ledge, at the Grettenberger "Carmen" will be presented Frasquita will be sung by MSU. Pharmacy in Okemos, and at in the Auditorium at 8 p.m. Suzanne W/ernette, a recent The stage director is Richard the Union ticket office. Friday and Sunday. There will be a matinee performance for children high school age and under at 2 p.m. Saturday. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 P M Singing the title role will be the leading mezzo soprano of the Sofia State Opera in Bulgaria, Alexandrina Milcheva Nonova. She also performs regularly with the CLEARANCE of men's, students' and boys' winter wear MEN'S CLOTHING suits sport coats slacks MEN'S SHOES casual and dress selections A BICENTENNIAL SYMPOSIUM MEN'S FURNISHINGS dress shirts neckwear pajamas robes hats fan 9 marc raphael i American eviah History, MEN'S SPORTSWEAR leather and fabric outerwear leisure suits long sleeve sport shirts long sleeve knit shirts sweaters slacks ★ YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL Fine entertainment ★ long sleeve dress shirts with ★ long sleeve sport shirts knit shirts outerwear pants ★ BOYS WEAR LOVE RELATION WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 SPORT COATS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS * / : ,'v PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS SWEATERS FOOTBALL JERSEYS a LAST 3 DAYS I J#cobson'8 Own Leg Fashions short time remains Sale ★ */ ^ LOUNGE LUGGAGE DISCONTINUED STYLES * 1 to select at FOR MEN AND WOMEN sav,ngs our own fine quality panty stockings and stockings in ★ your avor|te styles and shades, eluding support, knee-hi and the nCW Contro1 T°P panty stockings. i k1 d HILTON INN -LANSING . Jacobs® Vs i M - _ Jiwbgon'a 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. janui Michigan Oil seeks to obtain Beal Presents lor persons ever A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE!! 11 yrs of age drilling permit for wildlife area By JEFF MEREELL The case will determine "The area is more accessible to oil company in the first place, Abood's opinion was pre¬ State News Staff Writer whether the lease allows but an official from the lands sented as advice to the DNR* people after development and The quest for oil in Michigan Michigan Oil to drill, in spite of less to elk," Strong said. "Elk division of the DNR said areas and \s not binding. has hit a snag in the Pigeon the state's disapproval. An oral can't stand a lot of daily leased to oil companies are The importance of the Pigeon River wilderness area. argument is scheduled for the often not developed at all. of oil pressure." River area as a source The area provides habitat for Jan. 30 in Ingham case on Strong also said the area is Gerome Maslowski, who is became evident last year, when the only Elk herd east of the of the last holdouts for County Circuit Court. one companies drilled successfully Mississippi River, but also sits bobcats and that three of the handling the case for the state, "Any type of development, said Michigan Oil does not have almost 50 per cent of the time. in the middle of a 10 mile strip - such as roads or pipelines, state's high - quality rivers — of land that yielded some 9 the right to drill. That is exceptional, said Arthur tremendously reduces the the Black, Pigeon and Sturgeon Slaughter, geological survey million barrels of oil last year. the elk can use," said Bob "There is nothing in the lease range — originate there. chief of the DNR. The Michigan Oil Co., which "The area is too sensitive to that said they would be given a Strong, a wildlife biologist for has leased the land from the the Dept. of Natural Resources allow drilling," said Ray permit to drill," he said. The amount of oil produced in state, has filed suit against (DNR). Pfeifer. also of DNR. "We're Michigan last year increased by Michigan to obtain a permit to DNR estimates of the herd, An earlier hearing, however, 3.5 million barrels. If produc trying to maintain it as it is as tion continues to increase at drill. The state refused an resulted in an opinion from planted in the area in 1918, much as we can," he said. earlier request because of the number Fred Abood, the lawyer in that rate, the record annual from 400 to 700 Pfeifer said he did not know area's unique wildlife. animals. why the land was leased to an charge of the hearing. He said production of 23.5 million the company has a legal right to barrels in 1940 will be sin- the permit to drill. passed in the next two years. Armed robbers on area bank, HICKORY Armed robbers made two disappointed," said Eaton King, 1141 E. Grand River strikes in the East Lansing area Tuesday, raiding the Fist State Savings Assn. and a Burger County Sheriff Gene Hoag, whose deputies were called to the scene. Ave., East Lansing, was robbed by two black males, both wearing ski masks, at 11:30 WIND King. The bag was later found on p.m. A chrome bandit brandishing a plated revolver Delta River Drive. County officials and the state Eaton The bandits, one of whom brandished a gun, gained entry TONITE-SATURDAY entered the First State Savings police, along with the FBI in through a back door. They Assn. building, 721 N. Waverly Road, Delta Twp. at 9:00 a.m. He looked around and spotted Lansing, are currently investi¬ gating the robbery. The sus¬ pect is described as a slim black made the six employes lie on the floor and bound them before taking an undisclosed Lizard's MERIDIAN FOUR 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL what he thought was a bag of male approximately 6 feet tall. In another robbery, Burger amount of money from cash Bar&Restaurant 224 Abbott . money sitting on a counter in registers and a safe. back of the tellers' windows. What he thought he was stealing and What he actually took, however, were two dif¬ MlUOO ferent things. Mbf "He asked for 'the' bag," said Jim Smith, the association's manager. Smith pointed it out "Directors' Choice as the robber took it and fled. What "the" bag held were checks that had been stamped by the bank and were to be gl] ms> Jack Cardiff's <» .Film Series 7 films by OF BLAZING SUSPENSE processed. "He was probably a little BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS DUSK ■Francois Cops catch TrufTaut 2 m ..nnnirVII iie awa pint-sized Winner ot last year's Academy Award for criminals' PUB 'COLOR 4 Best Foraign Film, Francois Truffaut is considerad the founder of the Froncfl New cinema. From his it and th ir theory critically-acclain ALLEGAN (UPI) Frank AKK- op ube I feature film THE 400 BLOWS to Oscar winner, Truffaut has established himself as one of today's most exciting his recent WITCH J - and Jesse James were never film directors. The films range in mood this mucji of a problem. BLUE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY A SUNDAY -ONLY'] from the free wheeling exuberance found in SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER to the At least that's what the bittersweet nostalgia of JULES AND JIM Allegan County Sheriff Dept. and the coolly-sophisticated suspense of and county welfare workers BRIDE WORE BLACK. Autobiographical and artistic, Francois Truffaut is were thinking Monday as they tried to round up two young some say he's dead... some say he never will be. unquestionably a filmmaker who communicates. brothers, aged 8 and 10, who escaped from their temporary foster home in a stolen jeep with a pair of shotguns and a Robert January 16 rifle at their side. Redford Jules & Jim (1961) 104 minutes, B&W, subtitled. 35 mm The boys were captured once when they burned out the engine of their getaway -Jeremiah January 28 Tonite at 5:00 t 8:15 vehicle, but escaped when they locked a social worker out of his Johnson" The 400 Blows Twi-Hr. 4:30-5:00 Adulti 1.25 Friday ot 4:00, 7:15, 10:30 A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM office and exited .through a window. They were caught a second time by sheriffs depu (1959) 98 minutes, B&W. subtitled, 35 mm Oan* O Tonite at 6:00, 9:15 * Friday at 3:30, 6:45, 10:00 ties in a field near here after a January 30 resident in the area phoned the Stolen Kisses HELD OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK sheriffs department to report two young boys were hiding in (1969) 90 minutes, color, subtitled OF DELIGHTFUL FUN! his basement. Thurs. Brody 7:30 Wilson 9:30 $1.25 The first chance lasted 2'/j February 6 hours after the boys jumped into the jeep and escaped Bed and Board a ' (1971) 97 minutes, color, subtitled r&xsrs February 11 «-»iviiig a lock on a gun cabinet nlu / MATTEL Productions and and taking the two shotguns Shoot the .22 "SOUNDER" a caliber rifle. Piano Player "They're good boys," Schalte Utt PUm (1960) 84 minutes. B8.W, subtitled, 35 mm said afterwards. "The only E« trouble they'd had was they didn't want to go to school." * Bride Vlfore Black Thuri. Conrad 9:15 $1.25 What did happen on the Ci Two English Girls March 6 Freebieand Grinders: the Bean A new Series tickets Alan James name and are now on sele. Arkin* Caan a new taste $5 for 7 films. for midwest Above all- only at It's a love story. BELLS Deliverance ...and look who's playing Consuelo. PIZZA HOUSE Tonite at 7:00 i 9:15 225 M.A.C. Tonite at 5:30, 8:00 332-5027 OPEN 11 A.M. EVERYDAY FREE DELIVERY 0^,^ ano i(l wJ __ IB] o* 5:15, 7:30, 10:00 Twi-Nr. 5:00-5:30 Adulli I.* Friday at 6tl5, 8:30, 10:35 | c News. East Lansing, Michigan ■Michigan > Thursday, January 9, 1975 9 'osts of day care hit ByDAVEGUZNICZAK child for one day is $6. Susanne Franzini, director of the campus State Newi Staff Writer Services, both married students and nonstudents alike must face a However, for married students welfare programs, day care unit, reported that of the even on 1 approximately 150 student complicated series of requirements for receiving fiscal assistance. . rjed students may find that college and kid* are as families enrolled in the center last term, only about 30 were receiving state day care funds involves accepting what may be a ■SI niarr ixtur(. as oil and water when it comes to receiving eligible to receive state However, macried students face additional restrictions. One is less than satisfactory job. Jones said a married student must subsidizing of day care. For the rest, it that graduate students are >PSI! erviccs for their children. came from their own pockets. funds. exempt from receiving state day care accept any job offered him by a state or federal employment rohlcm is expense. At the Married Students Activities Complicated requirements agency or his day care funding would cease. Jones said a student "The day largest campus day care facility, the cost of caring for one care program wasn't really set up for college is considered no differently than a nonstudent when it comes to ... To qualify for day care funds from the Michigan Dept. of Social students," said Ed Young, former state day - care director. receiving public assistance. Grads least considered Aid considerations Voung said that of all potential day care recipients, graduate Yet, married students on welfare programs could still receive ospital official denies students are expected to be the ones most likely to be employed, the day - care funds even though they were also receiving grants rumors and, consequently, the ones least considered for assistance. He explained that the day care to families on Aid to receiving program was geared or scholarships. Jones said income considerations for receiving aid are determined according to the money of which the recipient has Dependent Children and Direct Relief control and has at hand. If the grant or scholarship meets neither If Brezhnev programs who could not voluntarily support themselves. of these two qualifications, then they are not considered part of the visit for treatment Ted Jones, state day - care director from the Social Services Dept., said the basic requirement is that a parent must be either absent, incapacitated or unemployed, causing the children to be student's income. To qualify for state day - care funding, the potential recipient must, for a family of two, earn in a two - week period a gross income less than $180; of three, $221; of four, $264. deprived of parental care. and of five, $304. report in the Boston Globe, attack and JoSfOW (API Tass said which quoted police leukemia as the her death did not give details of Family's income Ejd I. Brezhnev, the 68 a source. reason for the her life, the cause or date of Void Soviet leader recently Tass, agency, the Soviet said Brezhnev, other news postponement, but the Soviets have refused to death. Also, Jones explained that the incoihe of two parents must be below the state's maximum for a family of their size if they are to stamlIte— 11 ed to he ailing, attended comment on them. In addition to Mrs. Brezhnev be eligible. Soviet leaders, family and The death of Brezhnev's mother's funeral and Mrs. Kosygin, others friends were at the hall where mother was announced Tues (nesday in snow laden the body of 87 ■ year - old buried in Novodevichy include levichy Cemetery, an day night in the form of Nikita Khrushchev. Stalin's H \LSt l .U burial ground that Natalya Brezhnev lay in state. condolences to Brezhnev from fd L second only to the Krem- Tass said Brezhnev and the his Politburo colleagues. That wife, former Culture Minister Yekaterina Furtseva, violinist '' m£& !T 00 DUSTIN |,|| („ Red Square. others then went to the was the same procedure fol¬ David Oistrakh and writers 200 CAST ftlVER ST.. ClUNO UOCC HAISHE«0 HOFFMAN ■e funeral occurred as a top cemetery for the burial, con¬ lowed in 1967 when the wife of Nikolai 1,1 at (he Sidney Farber ducted during snowy, 19 Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Chekov. Gogol and Anton 21mins. from LITTLE BIG MAN Panavtsion' TechrticotOf" lr Center in Boston denied degree weather. Brezhnev's activities have died. M.S.O. ¥5 PLUS Eort that Brezhnev would Brezhnev's mother was be professional RICHARD HARRIS as become the subject of intense |the center Wednesday for interest since Dec. 30 when he lieved to have lived with him at theatre "A MAX CALLED HORSE" nunt. The FBI, Boston an apartment on Kutuzovsky officials and the State postponed a trip to the Middle Prospekt about j[ f a]so said they had no East. Some foreign press re¬ Kremlin. The a mile from the announcement of iESUS CHRIST WE HAVE ELECTRIC IN • CAR HEATERS! (nation to substantiate the ports cited flu. a slight heart IS, nericans easing debts filing for bankruptcy costs and soaring un 29 per cent above the _..ir monthly fcyraent have led thousands average of 14,912 petitions in jericaris to seek relief from the same period last year. K going broke. Legally. LiARN le Administrative Office of Bjnited States Courts says |if bankruptcy petitions leat the current rate, I will be a record 231.660 in lurrent fiscal year ending king the first five months Seal 1975, an average of KARATE The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold its first meeting of the term TONIGHT at 6 p.m. in the turf arena of the Men's IM. Eight Black Belt Instructors will teach 15 bankruptcy petitions ■ filed each month. That is classes for beginners, intermediates and advanced Karate students this term. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 351 - 4471. FRIDAY JANUARY 17-830PM MENS IM SPORTS ARENA MEN AND WOMEN MSU CAMPUS SPORT AND SELF DEFENSE u ur-- i1 ON SALE NOW Open 7:00 P.M. If you want higher wages and job Feature at 7:15 - 9:20 security a union must be built. A sensual Keystone comedy. This "four-tetter ode to amorality is socked across STUDENT WORKERS UNION winningly. The scenes make lastTango Mass in fens' look like a sixth grade meeting 6:00 Sunday, Jan. 12, dancmg class. — ~ Rm. 328 Student Services Bldg. Call 353 ■ 8857 or 355 ■ 3599 Going Places pooGoui mronuTiON IK 3905 (French Comedy Drama) CJ ICHIGAN Theatre • Lansinq IT'S SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST. AND THE Union Activities Board FUNNIEST. OLDTIM€MOW£ ?CRie^ I Doors Open at 7:00 P.M. TODAY... FEATURE I At 7:25 - 9:25 P.M. "Ybu're trapped like rats - in an underground tunnel. Your every exit is covered w .by sharpshooters. You've 9°* a million dollars but —i you'll never live to spend it." Humphery Bogart & Lauren Bacall January 10, 11, & 12 1975 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. Friday 107 So. Kedzie Fri., Sat., & Sun. Saturday Union Parlors 2:00 p.m. Matinee Sun. Sunday Union Parlors WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT SHAW • MARTIN BALSAM 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Janu,Jary9 I Rookie Brighton surprise "That's wrestler all will face MSU. By PATFARNAN an awfully fine job by State News Sports Writer a freshman," MSU coach Grady The Spartans host Iowa at MSU wrestler Dennis Peninger said Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Jenison the weekly meeting of the MSU Fieldhouse and Indiana Brighton got what he wanted — and probably a little more. Takedown Club. "Dennis has Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Freshman Brighton opted to great potential." Men's Intramural Building attend MSU because of its sports arena. notorious wrestling schedule. Brighton and Spartan heavy¬ weight Larry Avery were Iowa and Iowa State battled He won't be disappointed. < selected Spartan wrestlers of to a 19-19 tie last week before . The Spartans annually sched¬ the week. Avery also finished 13,000 rabid wrestling fans in ule the very best teams in the fifth in his weight class at the the Hawkeye state. Over the nation. Brighton; however,1 ;Midlands. Christmas break Iowa captured apparently does not realize that the Midlands team champion "I think this is a great system freshmen are not supposed to ship. In so doing it topped then do well against such odds. here," Brighton said of the No. 1 Oklahoma State. MSU wrestling program. "We It is a good thing no one told wrestle a real tough schedule "Boy, we've got some good him that. Brighton, a 134- and that really helps a wrestler teams coming up and we're pound native of Lambertville, improve. That's what I'm most going to have to be ready," won his event in two dual meets concerned with right now. I Peninger warned. and finished an impressive fifth want to improve. I guess you in the Midlands tournament could call that my goal." The MSU Takedown Club, held Dec. 27 to 28. which meets Wednesdays at AP Both Avery and Brighton are wirephoto the Pretzel Bell, elected new The two opposing quarterbacks in Sunday's drawing. Bradshaw and Tarkenton will match The Midlands is an open class expected to play key roles officers Wednesday. Dave wrestling tournament and during the next two weeks for Super Bow! game, Terry Bradshaw of the signals in New Orleans' Tulane Stadium for the allows the best wrestlers in the the Spartans as they oppose Harfst will serve as the presi Pittsburg Steelers and Fran Tarkenton of the National Football League championship. country to compete. Conse some of the class teams of dent, Dennis and Joan Gililand Minnesota Vikings, are depicted in an artist's quently, Brighton ran up major-college wrestling. will share the job of vice presi Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and dent and Jim Houston will against some stiff competition, Kell named sole voice including East Lansing high school coach and former Iowa, which are waging their handle the treasurer. job of secretary- own personal war to claim the DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers have revised their Olympic silver medalist, Don No. 1 ranking in the country , television broadcasting lineup, giving George Kell nine innings Behm. of play by - play and handing him two different color commentators for home and road games. The Tigers recently sold their rights to a new station, dropping TV station WJBK for WWJ. Things should be a bit more competitive this season in the co rec innertube water polo league sponsored by the Women's Intramural Dept. The "Nut Squad," a team which went undefeated during the first three terms the sport was held, has decided to retire and rest on its laurels. The sport was first offered winter term 1973, when seven teams participated. The following spring term the number jumped to 10. Last winter term there were 19 teams with an average of 11 to 12 members per squad. The game is played much like regular water polo, except participants must be seated in tire innertubes. This takes the advantage away from strong swimmers. Three men, three women and one other player of either sex compose a team. Competition will be offered in two leagues, a recreational division and a competitive loop. Games will be played on Sundays. Teams and individuals wishing to play or people who want information should call graduate assistant Rhonda Roberts at 355-4711. The deadline for signup is 10 p.m. today in 121 Women's Intramural Bldg. Women's intramural basketball team entries are due at noon today in 121 Women's Intramural Bldg. The deadline for entry in the men's intramural residence hall bowling league, the fraternity volleyball league and the paddleball doubles ladder tournament is noon Friday. International Harvester has unmatched opportunities for people majoring in: Accounting Agricultural Engineering Business Administration Business Management CROSS COUNTRY PACKAGE! Civil Engineering Computer Science Economics Electrical Engineering Engineering Technology Finance Industrial Engineering Marketing Mathematics Mechanical Engineering DOVRE SKI Metallurgy JARVINEN BLUE SKI JARVINEN BROWN SK| Metallurgical Engineering DOVRE BINDING RIEKER BOOT TRAK VASA BOOT JOFA POLE TRAK BINDING January 15 and 16 GLOBETROTTER BOOT TRAK BINDING is your chance to take a look at them. TRAK POLE TRAK POLE Make an appointment at the Placement Office to MC PRICE - >6495 MC PRICE W see the International Harvester Colleqe Relations - MC PRICE - W5 Representative. He'll be here to tell you what + $4 MOUNTING + $4 MOUNTING + $4 MOUNTING kind of people we're looking for, how we work and more about the opportunities we have to offer. In the meantime, stop by - Also a fine selection of Trak NoWax, Head the Placement Office and Touring and Light Touring, and KARHU pick up a copy of our new IH. Cross-Country Skis. recruitment brochure. internationalmarvester Remember MC has the - largest and most complete selection of ski equipment in the Lansing area. Check us out first! 5002 W.SAGINAW ■ mX (JUST EAST OF LANSING MAlUl 487-1863 OPEN 10-9. SUNDAYS^ n state News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 9, 1975 1 1 i \ '^Demonstrator Sale% Here's the sale you've been waiting for! Save up to 33% on these one-of-a-kind demonstrators during this semi-annual Sansui event. 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Phone 337-1300 10 -5 Saturdays Complete In-House Service Five Convenient Ways For to Finance Your Purchase Everything We Sell V*/ Where you 're treated fairly every time. w 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, JanUiJury 9J Dem heads urge With the state's jobless rate State of the State" addresses. the limelight from Gov. speech. state employment them," Crim told the House in "And it is the clear responsi¬ bility of Michigan state govern should establish an authority at the state level and empowered un would have half named by the it, ^ |ep,u[| at 11.2 per cent, leaders of the House Speaker Bobby Crim and Milliken, whose State of the "I do not believe that this opening - dav ceremonies. take forceful for bonding that would enable half appointed "Michigan has been among ment to some by the new Democratic legislature Senate Majority Leader State address today was legislature can demand credi would brainstorm Wednesday urged creation of a William Fitzgerald said revita¬ expected to include the same bility if it accepts the argument the states most forcefully hit in action to resolve the deep the state to guarantee loans onj that the nationwide, even the crisis caused by the conver¬ economic dilemma in which this made by financial institutions questions and stlJL job development authority with lizing the slumping Michigan proposal. But they virtually state finds itself today," Crim to firms intending to build in grams to encourage i^l the power to grant low - cost economy is the legislature's ignored the possibility of an worldwide dimensions of our gence of oil - shortage politics added. Michigan, and even make out opment. business loans. most pressing problem. income tax hike, the issue economic problems mean that and the general instability of The legislature "can and right low - interest loans to In near identical "mini - The two leaders stole some of expected to highlight Milliken's the states can do nothing about overinflated economy," he said. attract them," he said. Crim said MiUiken legislature should "ej J The loans, according to all the pressure it bear" on the fanil Fitzgerald, should come from President! State Bv JIM KEEGSTRA legislature Vocational training opens session students do not go on to college but enter the labor market directly revenue generated by the sale of tax free bonds. Fitzgerald said he and Crim will ask Gov. Milliken to assist Congress to unemployment ,,m*3 between layoffs works program enact M and\| State News Staff Writer One of the recommendations Crim made is to channel a far from our secondary schools," he added. Keeps desk in the creation of a "brain trust" of top - level leaders from During the after speaker J East Lansing State representative H. Lynn Jondahl was sworn larger share of the state education money into vocational training business, labor, agriculture, pro tempor, | House. Matthew McnJ On a lighter note, Jondahl chose to keep his former desk on the into his second term of office Wednesday as an overflow crowd "Ninety per cent of educational spending in Michigan today is directed towards general education which cannot alone prepare House floor for the current two - year term. Directly in front of consumer groups, local govern Detroit, suffered a mi watched and applauded the first day of the Michigan House of Jondahl sits freshman Rep. David Hollister. D - Lansing, the ment and financial institu attack. McNeely,54 students with salable skills for an increasingly demanding labor wfl Representatives' 78th session. former chairman of the Ingham County Board of Commissioners tions." St. Lawrence Democrat Jondahl, along with the other 109 House members, market," Crim said. hospi^y who now takes over Nelson's former seat. The advisory group, which or four days for pledged to support the United States and state constitutions and "And yet we know that more than 80 per cent of our high school ohserv, to perform his duties to his best ability with the help of God. Earlier in the day on the other §ide of the Capitol, Democrat Earl Nelson, the Lansing - area freshman state senator and a former representative, went through a similar ceremony. Sports goatee Nelson, sporting a neat goatee grown since the November election, now begins a four - year term in the 38 - member Senate. In the House, besides taking the oath of office and choosing seats, the representatives selected a speaker, speaker pro tempore, associate speaker pro tempore and clerk. New speaker Bobby Crim, a Democrat from Davison and former majority floor leader, challenged the Democratic - controlled House to respond with action to the deadly serious and ponderous agenda before it. The Ten Pound Fiddle presents an evening of British folk music with John and Roste Goacher Friday, January 10 at 8:30 p.m. Union Grill *1°° sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society in cooperation with the Union Activities Board LIEBERMANN'S Start the year with Featuring Playback s big-selling 1500-SX e..,.,,.,, Stereo FM/AM Receiver-ample amounts ViT- ' ot low-distortion power, full features S636.70 Top quality system delivers performance comparable to much good brief two 10 Two Woy speaker Systems a a case more expensive combinations' Fisher 290 Stereo FM/AM Receiver has lots of clean power and features to spare: precision tor natural reproduction Garrard s Garrard 40B has Base and Empire 66E. X Stereo Cartridge two 40B Changer with Base and Empire 1 66E/X Cartridge lull-range 6 Three-Way Speaker Systems Super value' E/V "116"-Now HALF PRICE! SANSUI/ Deluxe PLAYBACKS! AUDIO TECHNICA Stereo Headphone] BONANZA!! Reg. $159.95 Half Price 8 3-Way System Reg. $195.80 Choose a style to fit your need from our extensive selection of good-looking, practical cases, including attache cases, brief bogs, underarm portfolios and catalog cases. (We specialize in 'When you buy the outstanding SansuiSR-212 Manual/ Automatic Turntable, the Audio 15995 Technica AT-12S 4-channel Cartridge is fashion-minded cases for ladies) yours for half price Exciting 8 Two Way A beautiful package! A luxurious chang« Albert New one and two bedroom apart¬ Hoises ments with all appliances, car¬ Quiet residential neighborhood. actual miles. 372 St. basement of Towne Courier Jmployment John. 3-1-10 2911, 489 1121, Building. 3-1-10 peting, and drapes. Pets allowed. Located at 495 North Okemos HOLMES ROAD, two bedroom, Garage, sundeck. utilities and |0r rent Road, in Mason. 10 minutes from garage. $180 a month, deposit, appliances included. $175. igrtments Married. References. Mr. Henry, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1972, ex- BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 V4 MSU. Furnished model open lease. Call mornings or nights. 372-7943 or 485-6766. 3 1 10 cellent condition, 30 mpg, 27,000 Monday through Friday, 12-6, and 351 2509. 10-1-17 days a week, own transportation miles, $2300 351 5390. 5 1-15 needed 349-11705-1 T4 Saturday 11-3. Call Model at 676-4874. Other times call manager NEED TWO to share house. GIRL: OWN room in house, $70 [OR sale at 676 4291 or EAST LANSING Unfurnished. $60. 337-7042 after 7 per month. 372-2911, 489 1121. limali VEGA, 1973, 2 door, automatic, ATTENTION: EXCELLENT op REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at p.m. 5-1-10 Ask for John. 3-1-10 8,000 miles, men's ski boots, size portunity for married couple in- 332-4128. 14-1 24 obilt Homes 'as members of rke natonal park 8.351 5747. 3-1-9 terested in mental health field MARRIED COUPLE |0ST& FOUND needed to supervise 6 mildlv service we most DO our part to ONE BEDROOM apartment, also house MSU. want $160. duplex Call Tersonal SUPER BEETLE. 1971. mentally handicapped women private room. Close, furnished, 355-5930. near 1-1-9 Jeanuts personal cur down on OUR energy needs..'. ieAL estate C3,^S6e3.V9'neWti,e8'$1425 R°°m' Board AND SalafY eluded. Extremely rewarding sharp. 332 1946 4-1-10 SHARE HOUSE. HOUSE NEEDS girl, share room. h, shif,s $90/month-own room. $55/month NICE ONE bedroom. Large rooms. EAST LANSING- large 3 bedroom starting salaries $4 82 ONE MAN needed. Twykingham. duplex, 1% baths, basement, share room 351 1241.5-1-10 Convenient. References required. THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, with VW 1966, good condition. Must hour p,us differential. Im- Winter and spring. For details, $145. 482 4428 3 1 9 appliances, unfurnished, available sell for tuition. $400 353 0460 med'a,e °Pen,n9s Pteai* contact 332 5039. 4-1 10 furniture. 417 North Francis. $160. TWYCKINGHAM 2 bedroom, now, 351-8920 5-1-14 3. M0 Lansing General Hospital, 2800 furnished, dishwasher, disposal, FACULTY OR grad family. One 485-4917. 5-1-14 Devonshire, Lansing 48909. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. child, near campus. Attractive, air, pool, $245. 351-7166. 18-1-31 OWN ROOM, unfurnished, $75/ 372 8220, extension267 Equal Campus Hill Apartments $68 71 very clean, all appliances, washer DOWNTOWN NEAR own bed¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1971, sunroof, month. Two miles from campus. month. 349-2498 3-1-9 and dryer. Some furniture; yard. All 1 3 5 10 AM FM radio, $1600 Opportunity Employer. 7-1-17 room. $60 house utilities. Bus. 351-7843. x-3-1-10 Days, MALE FOR three man. Month's utilities paid. 349-3328 after 6 p.m. 6.50 13.0C 373-3737 Evenings, 351 7328. FEMALE ROOMMATE desired, Deposit. 487-2177. x10-1-21 50 4.00 rent free! Close/campus, fur¬ and weekends. 5-1-10. JEWELRY FASHION leaders ao 4.00 7.80 ! r ■ t 31-10 $80/month. Across campus. nished 351 3513. 3-1-10 PERSON NEEDED to share house, needed part time. Qualifications: a SHARE HOUSE. Three bedroom, Available immediately. 337-2570, ONE BEDROOM, Okemos. Unfur own room. $65/month. 484-6350 ,25 6.00 9.7'j j 19.5C need for extra money, and like 332 1940 5-1-13 ONE GIRL, four person. $80/ ntshed, $150. Call 349 2377 after 5 laundry. Fireplace. Mate. $80, 1/3 5-1-15 7.20 11.70 ?3.4C .70 meeting people Call Carol, p.m. 5-1 10 utilities 487-6798. x5-1-14 ,00 e.oo 13.00 ?6.0C OB 646 6972 5^1-15 DOWNTOWN LANSING near - 1.2 month Old Cedar Village, 351 6823. 5-1-10 BEAUTIFUL PROFESSOR'S 10.00 16.25 32.5 C and 3 bedroom well maintained SUBLEASE QUIET one bedroom FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. .75 home need R.N. AND L.P.N. OPENINGS. 3 apartments. Reasonable rents, one girl, $85 per month SPEND LESS and get more apartment, 10 minutes from MSU. Own room. Close. $84 plus in students welcome, pets allowed. FOURTH GIRL needed imme¬ Okemos. 349-1169 B 1 1-9 11:30pm, 11 -7:30shifts. Liberal Near bus service. Small pets utilities. 351-3225. x3-1 -10 [5EADILINE motorcycling fun at SHEP's 2460 Call 371 4158. 5-1-13 diately. Close to campus. fringe benefits, evening and night allowed. $150/month. Call Cedar, Holt. C-5-1 10 OWN ROOM in house. 5 minutes differential. No shift rotation, every' $57.50'month. 332-4748. 5-1 -14 349 3789 4-1-10 t.M. one class day other weekend off, and weekend ABBOTT ROAD, for students REDECORATED - 4-5 bedrooms, west of campus. $55 plus deposit. or Are publication. 1973 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Good bonus paid. Contact Mrs L Risk tease, deposit, rent negotiable. faculty members. One bedroom DESPARATE! NEED one for own MSU AREA, Okemos. 2 bedroom, 487-9340 5-1-15 condition. 3600 road miles. Call R.N., Director of Nursing, INGHAM Clean, Fireplace, garage, large luxury apartments, air conditioned, room. Beautiful apartment. $86. furnished, air conditioning, 882 9989 after 5 p.m. 5-1-10 COUNTY porch, antique bathtub. A groovy MEDICAL CARE balcony, etc. Location and parking carpeted, modern. $185 Heat (anuts Personal ads FACILITY, 3882 Dobie Road, facilities. Expensive. Call 371-4158. Convenient 394 2541 3-1 10 included. Call 349-2580. 5-1-13 place 351-3212, after 7 pm for MSU FACULTY club near, new 3 mist be pre paid. bedroom duplex, 1 % baths, appli¬ Okemos, Michigan. 349 1050 5-1-13 appointment. x5-1-15 ONE BEDROOM furnished. Block ances, fully carpeted, garage, bellations'Corrections Alts Service / 7 1-15 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to from campus. $135. 332-0664 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. upstairs. Furnished apartment 1 Large phone 627-6018. 5-1-15 GROVE STREET. Four bedroom. BABVStTTtfl for-year old sonrS 5 share attractive 4 wotwan, near Available January 13. 3-1-10 bedroom, carpeting Sf»re util- | noon one class day COMPLETE EXHAUST systems pm fn my home, Okemos. Own campus. 337 1169 4-1-10 ities Adultsonly Nodogs. $115 „ $406 nJm* Jur* - ^MALE STUDENT for house on ff publications. 351-7515. X4-1-13 for most imported cars in stock. transportation, references Call NEED WOMAN for 4-person. 351 7497 0 1-31 8451 East Saginaw, completely 355 9618 8-5 pm. 349 9515 after 6 PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH near furnished, $60 month. 339-2889 Also rebuilt starters and generators . Near campus. Immediate occu¬ | State News will be in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG pm and weekends 5 113 Michigan Avenue, furnished, one pancy. $70. 351-9279 5-1-14 CEDAR VILLAGE, one man for TWO BEDROOM duplex. East evenings. 3-1-13 risible only for the FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East bedroom, utilities paid $150 winter-spring. Chris, 332-8264 Lansing, Call Charlie or Dave STUDENTS NEEDED to work pari month plus deposit. 627-5454 afternoons. 3-1-9 351-4140 days. 351-7873 nights. day's incorrect Kalamazoo, one mile west of EAST LANSING, Horizon House. NEED 2 to share furnished farm time 10-15 hours per week. Own 7-1-15 X3-1-10 campus 487 5056 C-10-1-17 Near Whitehills. Luxury 1 bed¬ house own rooms. $65. 487-9065. transportation needed Our em EAST LANSING. New town- room. Available soon. Carport, 3-1-13 ployees average $3.75 $4.25/hour! house. Includes 2 large bedrooms, WOMAN OR couple to Hve in large MARIGOLD balcony, security locks. No pets. complete kitchen, fireplace, base¬ * 7 days from Apply in person, Thursday 10 4:30, house in country with communally ■ration date. If 4295 Okemos Road, Suite 7. 3 1-9 One year lease. Not student rental. ment, garage, carpet, air condi¬ FEMALE, OWN room, nice house, oriented people. Share house, It Mid by the due date, a $180.349-2094.5-1-14 tioning, $325. Phone 351-6467 Hagadorn-Burcham. $70 month, itt service ORGANIST LUTHERAN 5-1-13 responsibilities, recreation. Five no lease. 332-0719. 3-1-10 charge will mites to East Lansing, 349-4634 Church, 4 miles from campus One TROWBRIDGE, 1 bedroom Sunday off per month. 349 9609 or 1250 OAKRIDGE. Large 1 bed after 5:30 pm. BL 2-1-13 furnished, air conditioned, ROOM IN large house, fireplace. 3490620 5-1-10 room apartment in a quiet priv $60 month plus utilities 489-3177 disposal. $180. Office hours, ate building. Occupancy Decem¬ FURNISHED PRIVATE room in Itomotive PART TIME employment for MSU NEEDED TWO women to sub¬ 351 9036. Other, 351-4745. 3-1-10 ber 1st - 1 year leases only. From house near Frandor. $55 month. 7-1-16 AMERICAN. GERMAN and students. 12 20 hours per week lease two bedroom Whitehall $175. 351-0866. 0-4-1-10 372-7524 3-1-13 Automobile required 351 5800 Manor through October. 332 4169, FEMALE FOR 2 person, $82.50, NOW AVAILABLE Large airy Foreign repair and also body Jl 1973 K excellent V-6 automatic, 25000 miles. car 20% DISCOUNT to students and C-3-1 9 evenings. 5-1-13 furnished, close. Small apartment 600 RIVER STREET, in Lansing • 3 miles from campus, just off Kal¬ LADIES. ROOM with house room, ideal for two. Attractive modern house. $150 or best offer faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW building. 351-9415.3-1-10 ■ or best offer 355 3167. SHARE 2 man apartment, $80 amazoo. Good sized furnished 1 pnvileges. Three blocks/campus. Includes utilities. Off Brookfield. service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalamazoo and For Rent ][~jj -t utilities, quiet country living in Mason, 10 minutes to campus. FEMALE Haslett NEEDED. Arms, rent negotiable, Winter, bedroom apartments. 6 and 9 month leases accepted. $170. Nice area. privacy. Saturday Ideal for study and pm or Sunday see to appreciate. 337-0195. 7-1-16 Roger, 'Y Cedar. 485 2047, 485 9229 676 4368. 4-1-10 485-3140. 4-1-10 am. 351-5705. 2-1-10 IMPALA. 1969 Single parking available. 351-2312.3-1-10 Mastercharge and Bank REFRIGERATORS | automatic, power steering Ameri ard. C-17 1-31 RENT THEM AT A C & E RENTAL, NEAR LCC, one male, own room CEDAR VILLAGE, two girls NEAR CAMPUS. 3 6 bedroom 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED house, ^kes. 339 2158.5-1 14 1790 Grand River, Okemos. Phone and phone. Dave 487^884 FOUR ROOMS, appliances, needed for four-girl apartment. house, rent negoitiable. 607 garage and basement,$185 month plus utilities and deposit 3310 349-2220 $6 per month Deposit disposal, fully carpeted, $125 per Call 332 1959 4-1 10 Virginia. Call Dave, 337-7809 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 5-1-15 Lake r SUPER Sport 1966, con refunded on return. 5-1-10 month. Phone 484 0606 3 1 10 4-1-10. Lansing Road Phone Kalamzoo Street since 1940 484-8131 5-1-13 r 61000 miles, new tires Complete ONE OR two women needed to >517996 2 1 io auto painting and FEMALE ROOMMATE needed collision service American and TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per 1 GIRL TO share spacious 4 sublet apartment. Close to FAMILY HOME in Mason 3 Campus Hill apartment $68 75/ - EASTSIDE - STUDENTS or Foreign Cars. 485 0256 term. $10.95 per month. Free same person Twyckingham apartment, campus. Call 351-2107. 5--1-13 bedroom, family room, double month. Call after 6 pm, 349-4739. working group. Three bedroom, t^AN'nsulated a'lc 1971. 6 cylinder, undercoat C 20-1 31 day delivery and service. NEJAC, 337-1010. C 20 1 31 Call 3-1 13 $66. Call 332 8172.5-1 14 LOVELY 2 bedroom, near Frandor, garage, 676-2828.3-1-10 fully carpeted, good parking. 675- 0. 4-110 5252 5-1-10 $195/month. No pets or children. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, fenced SUBLET, FURNISHED, carpeted, EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, Mature individuals only. 489-5549. tl-E 1972 FM Stereo tape, TV's, free delivery and pickup. backyard, married couples pre single room. In new duplex $80 5-1-J3 furnished house and garage $160 FEMALE, COED house, 6 miles Close. Call 351 6662 3 1 10 per month and utilities. 351 7272 own room. $65 plus utilities 1 mi|es plus maintenance DORM RENTAL. 372-1795. 5-1-10 ferred. Children, pets. $175-$ 185 SUPER SPACIOUS, furnished. 655-2060.3-1-8 J 3377997 3 1 13 1209IMT OAKIANO GARAGE FOR rent: car, motor Deposit required. 3-1-13 371 4878 ABBOTT ROAD, 3 bedroom Perfect for couple! $160 plus. 351 3809,337-9791 5-1-10 |SS WAGON," air 1967 655 2827. IANSINO MICH MVM fWQfW: >17 U1 I7U cycle, bikes. Terms negotiable. 10 minutes from campus. Call 10 MINUTES TO MSU 1 and 2 furnished, duplex. $280, available immediately! 355-7819. 5-1-14 SUBLEASE 1 bedroom apartment CROSSWORD USED TIRES $4. Snow retreads, 351 1755. 5-1-14 bedroom, unfurnished, attractively remodeled. Convenient to major DELUXE 1 bedroom, furnished, unfurnished, $140, call 394-2322 after 5. 3-1-9 PUZZLE ACROSS -5 Anent 11938 n^°mcm,ven,b,e' 1972 $13.50. GOODYEAR, Next to ABBOTT ROAD Office space and bus lines. Carpeting, air, lighted off security locks. $200. 351-2688, 26 Number 8 iron ■m s 28 mpg. Sparrow. 482 1426, Ask for Ma*. suites. Starting from $100/month. street parking. No pets or children. Holly. 5-1-14 /C CHECK OUR 1 Robe of office 28 Stouthearted |Mus,se"- 355 0678 Tom. 3J-13 U Excellent location and parking fa cilit.es Call 371 4158 5 1 13 $130 and $155 pm. 5-1-15 489-3476 after 6 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, girl, Cedar Village til June one ^REPAIR PRICES^ 5. 8. Changeling Cheer word 29 Church denomination: - REPAIR AUTO Service 11. Accessible abbr 1GJLAXY 1968. T power steering and Good Center offers you tools, equip ment, and instructions to do your i Apartments FEMALE NEEDED to share new 332-3064, Susan. 5 i 10 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS TO & 12. Burmese hill- dweller 31. 33 Find fault Explosive mobile home. Own room with 2 OR 3 persons tosublet apartment, f "25 Call 351 7435. auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ $205. Call 393 0766 or 337 7438 FACULTY OS 13. Conceit 34. Lettuce vania, 882 8742. 10 8 weekdays, private bath, fully furnished. 14. Carivel 35 Deference $87/month, split utilities. 5-1 10 CASH/CARRY VW 10 6 Saturday. 20-1-31 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, 16. Thick juice 37 Reverent 484 6416 1-1 9 SERVICE PARTS 18. Signature 39 Excuses ■w**1 2do°' turdtop, dishwasher, balcony over woods, pool 351 6699 or 351-8738 3-1-13 SHARE ROOM in cozy duplex $75 flourish 41. Rope 5. oiete m E*dDower ot pet month incJudes utilities. s,eerin9 and 20. Cibwib 42. ■ ■ Wfcnt condition. 4 1 10 $575 j inploynent H ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4 man. ONE QUIET female to sublease Twyckingham apartment, winter 351 0304.5-1-10 21. Summer in 43. Steep flax Substance 1. Short coat railway 6 Veneer Paris <5. Printers' 2. Deaden 7 Cone-bearing Close to campus. January free. spnng. 351 8551. &1-15 SUBLEASE. LARGE quiet 4 man feuowmi,ExrellenI AVON NO SELLING 22. Mortar beater direction 3 Style of next to campus, $280 351 2354. trees EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 351 7025. 3-1-13 24. Street urchin 46. Dally Asa SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM 3-1 10 painting 8 Platitude »0oi 000 miles, $1850 Representative you can sell quality * • AUTO PARTS ™ T~ 5" 5 T~ e 9 9 Market place ■ evenmgs 5 114 products part 482 6893 20-2 3 time Call LAKE LANSING unfurnished 2 bedroom, $130 plus utilities No furnished, one block from campus $170 485 6175after4pm. 10-122 ROOMMATES WANTED Large 4 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 1 % A 10 Biblical % " 12 mountain ■on aut? RX2, Excpl|ent dogs. Deposit. 337-7586. x5-1 15 FOURTH GIRL wanted, Cedar man next 351 2354.3-1-10 to campus. $85. Volkswayon complete repair % 15 \y 15 Month NEED EXTRA MONEY Phone solicitors to set appoint SUBLEASE, 2 bedroom near Village apartments Winter term ONE GIRL Near MSU to share service Repair A parts tor most foreign and American can % •9 17 19. Legislate Demeanor Rw AM/FM, ments. No selling • work 5-9 pm. $2 per hour + bonus. Call Mr. campus, $150 Call Lou, 372-3610. extension 223, 12:20 9 p.m only, 351 -8077. 4-1-14 small one bedroom furnished Body shop & paint Exchange engine* & transaxial services Si 11 % 15 2* 23 Suave 26. Rich man White, 394 2403 5-1-10 Monday thru Friday. 5-114 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, fur¬ nished, near campus, $150/month, apartment. $67.50 51 10 489 5922. Free wrecker service with 25 % 26 V/, \V 27. Bury 28 Self conceit WANTED HARD working en FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $150 deposit 694 0088. 4 1-13 FEMALE, SHARE one bedroom. repairs - local areas. City % '/A i? % 29 Pigeon 30 Landed thusiast to help restore classic, antique and sports cars. Tools and Across from campus. $75. 337 1541 or 332 6246 5-1-14 ONE GIRL needed for winter term 15 minutes to Berkey $80/month. Winter only 332-2708. after 5 pm. 5-1-10 bus door. service to our front % yd Si rr property 31 Outline experience helpful. Phone TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile Cedar View. $65/month. We buy and sell VWs (// 37 32 Log rolling L® ^0*"!r steeiing, 489 5655. 3-1-9 homes. $25 $35 week 10 minutes 355 6206. 3-1-10 NEEDED, ONE female winter 4852047 4859229 i? % hi contest 34 Raccoon-like §il3 351 0658, after 4 NURSERY SCHOOL Aid. to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a lake 641 6601 or 484 5315. 12 MILES FROM Union, 2 bed room with full kitchen and fire¬ spring. Cedar Village $80 a month. 351 -3835 or 351 -9525 5 110 8 - 6 Monday ■ h>iday, ui VA <« US animal 36 CK ce Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 0 20 1 31 place. Located on farm. $175 pei 9■ 2 Saturday y4i % 38 Waistcoat 12:30 4 pm Apply only if already month with deposit. Available GRAD STUDENT to share, close, V *6 40 Take to court receiving Work Study funds 349 4171. 3 1-13 HOLT 1 bedroom, all Under 8 miles from MSU. utilities paid. $155 immediately Phone 675 5566 between 10 a m.-8 p.m. 5-1-1Q large, modem. Congenial room nwte $87.50.332 3386 & 1-10 VA 44. Possesive 484 9731 or 373 4040.6-1-10 pronoun 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Jan,uarvjl HolStS ][£] Rooms For Sale For Sale ^ For Sale For Sill ^ [ taiails l(Vl) (jBt I [0IM INGHAM MEDICAL near 4 ROOM IN five house, house man NEW SKIS. Rossignol Strato 195 f|nds0methh - TWO IBM typewriters. Executive MOVING SALE - assorted fur FENDER JAZZ Bass with case, bedroom with basement. 332- .. , If you ve privileges. Short drive to campus. model completely renewed, $245. niture: desk, table, chairs, hu¬ $275. Gibson 60 watt guitar amp, cm with Solomon 505. Package found a pei 4240. 5-1-10 value, $75/month. 394 0689.3-1-10 Elite type, $185. Prices firm. Phone midifier. Cal 351 0992. x3-1 9 Call Owosso, 725-7796. $180. Olin Mark IV 180cm, $130. we want to $325. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 6 it. Just come help. 9-11 332-8247. 3-1-13 3-1-13 663 8547 between a.m. weeks. Fine bloodline, $35 372 into the si GIBSON SGstandard guitar. 5-1-10 Classified Department □0 NEED ONE to campus. or woman for house close Prefer upperclassman grad student. Very Cheap. BAND BREAKS up, must sell: rate condition. 627 2294. 3-1-9 Vibrato. First Call PIONEER 500A amp, Garrard table, BUY SECONDHAND and Save. 5832 after 5 p.m. 6-1-10 you want to LANSING STATE BA J place an MEN'S SINGLE room plus board. 351-2477. 3-1-9 Roland Synthesizer SH-1000. large 3-way speakers. $225. We have 10 speed bicycles from OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies, Column. As a public JM Nice living area. Phone 337-2381 Brand new,$600; Armstrong Flute, •KNEISSL RED Stars. 200 cm. 484 2081. 3-1-13 $40. Ski equipment, furniture, AKC, shaggy, lovable companions. 694-0156 after 5:30. 5-1-10 LANSING STATE BAtafl 3-1-13 OWN ROOM plus board in family $90. 5-1-15 Ask for Doug, 351 7687. Marker bindings. Used 1 year Best offer. 355-7032. 3-1-9 NEW GITANE track bike. $150. 80 TV's, radios, lamps, leather coats, rifles, snow tires, custom wheels, the ad at no cost to youil home. Walking distance to camping equipment, cameras, car EASTLANSkkI STATE BANK ■ FEMALE NEEDED. Own room. campus, in exchange for 12 hours/ week household help for respon¬ HUMANIC SKI boots, 10 % M, $30. watts, RMS Sony Receiver, !150. Three pound down sleeping bag. 8-tracks, golf clubs, ice skates, Motile Kins ](■»] Very close. $62.50. Beautiful sible student with childcare exper¬ 210 cm Wooden skies, $10. CURIOUS USED Unused, $50 353 6269. 2-1-10 scuba equipment, tapes and FOUND GOlDw,rPtA houae. 337-7191. 5-1-14 ience. 337-7474 after 4 pm. 3 3-1-9 332 5555. 5-1-15 BOOKSHOP albums. Stereo equipment in A-1 shape. Two Pioneer quad systems. 12x65 PARKWOOD with 12x28 expando, 3 bedroom, completely F lot path. Call 353 242|i USED PHASE Linear 4000 pre- Kenwood and Fisher, and E.V. LOST: CAT LARGE ROOM With fireplace, set up, 9/10 acre private lot with bfuieW|J ENGINEERS RESEARCH amp Pioneor amp and tuner, Akai speakers. Sony, Sanyo, and Met- collar. Park Lane private bath and kitchen. $115. CAMPUS - 5th man needed for WORKERS - High Precision X200D auto reverse reel - to - reel rotec decoders. Garrard Zero 100 garden, shrubbery, outside shed, 337 0427 4-1 10 BEEcil 332-1367. 3-1-13 * fenced in. Buy, sell or lease. large house. 1542 Snyder, call calculator. Curta Model II tape deck, Dynaco 120 Power amp Benjamin Miracord turntables. 651 5436. 5-1-13 351-3258,489-1349. 5-1-14 (11x8x151 $200. Sell for $100. and PAT for Pre-amp. New Robyn Check us out. See the prices. LADIES. ROOM with house Come on down to DICKER & LOST: BLACK labfeJ 332-4739. 4-1-14 CB equipment plus used TV sets, with blue collar, ne privileges. Three blocks/campus. SINGLE COZY room in congenial typewriters, tape recorders, DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- MALE - SHARE 12x50 mobile tion, in Glencaim BASEBALL CARDS Nice area. Ideal for study and furnished house just off campus. 3886. Bank Americard and Master home. Close to campus. Private TWO PLACE sofa; 6 year Maple FOOTBALL PROGRAMS tapestries, auto tape systems, 8 privacy. Saturday pm, or Sunday Winter term. Fireplace. 351-5273. crib, porta and MUCH. MUCH. track tapes, albums, camera equip¬ Charge. C 5-1-10 bedroom, $80/month total. Lansing. Call 353 7742#! crib and highchair. am. 351-5705. 2-1-10 3-1-10 - 5068. 1-1-9 MORE ment, jewelry, sporting goods, 355-9927. 3-1-10 after 4 pm. Reward j.T 307 E. Grand Rlv*r MUST SELL; Nikkormat outfit ski Op»nt!:JO-»PM 332-0117 used rebuilt Kirby vacuum LOST: SILVER rii OWN ROOM in house, $70 in¬ outfit, ft" video tapes, Sony OWN ROOM for let near campus, ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier, sweepers. MUCH MORE USED stone in or nea cludes utilities. Call 489-4336 or cassette recorder. Call 372-7524. SKYLINE 10x50 dose -campus. $50 month plus utilities. $100. Blow those blues away. EQUIPMENT! WILCOX 484-3541, after 4 pm. 3-1-13 per 351-0681 3-1-13 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. STORE, 509 East 2 19 Rent /option to buy. Many extras. Sentimental value only! Immediate occupancy. January Tanks, cannisters, and uprights SECONDHAND 351-0975. 3-1-10 351-5127 5-1-15 ' paid. Call 355-6801 3-1-10 Guaranteed one full year. $7 88 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone GIRL TO share house, own room, NORDICA SKI boots, girl's size SPEAKER CABINETS. LP records, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 485 4391 C-1-31 LOST: near campus, nice people, $80. 7ft. Good condition. Call WALLET dresser with mirror, chairs. Cheap. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. * 351-1757. 5-1-15 NEED 2 for house in Lansing, own 484-7161. 3-1-9 Opposite City Market. C-3-1 9 EPIPHONE EB98. Five 332 2994 3-1 10 MOBILE HOME, Baron. ICxK 631536, Berkey. J -1 room. Partly furnished. $65 per string Two bedroom, furnished. Real nice 351-0586 119 PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH month. 485-0335.3-1-10 Banjo. List price $259.50. Special OUR LOW overhead saves you condition. $1900. East Lansing. near KNEEHOLE DESK, 15H"x36 CORNET, CLEVELAND, like new, $159. The Guitar Shoppe, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 351 4965. 5-1-13 FOUND: URGE V Michigan Avenue. Quiet for $65 - best offer, must sell, Blonde finish. $20. Call 351-0599 money. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Lansing. 372- student, near bus line, $65/month ROOM FOR rent, spring term, 337-1028. 5-1-14 afternoons. 4-1-10 Street. C-2 1-10 2615 East Michigan, Frandor Area Possibly^ 7409. C-5-1-10 • plus deposit. 627-5454. 7-1-17 FOR RENT Large two bedroom Nocollar/tags. 332 1815 1 share kitchen. Lilac Avenue, GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of mobile home. $85/month. Girl 337-9362. 10-1-21 CONSIGNMENT AND new KNEISSL BLUE Stars 185cm, NEED ONE female. Own all kinds. Buy, trade and sell duplex, furnished, $75. 351-9223. room in merchandise including bicycles, to be auctioned every Friday, 7 p.m. BEST year round prices in Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Marker Rotomats, Lange boots I'Vl needed to share with same. 676 4689, after 6:30 pm. 4-1-10 FOUND: WOMAN s between Anthony and End m 2-1-10 7Vj, $75. Olin Mark III 200 cm, WANTED: TENANT, own room, at Select Warehouse Outlet, SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. Halls. Call 351 0957 $100. Ed, 353-1329. 3-1-13 FREE LOVABLE kitten to C-J| nicely furnished house, $25/week. approximately seven miles east of 371-2244. 0-1-31 good EAST LANSING near. Very clean Call for details. 372-3956. 5-1-14 Frandor on temporary 69, (M-78) home. 353-0518, after 5 pm. CLEAN, TWO and three bed¬ LOST-ONE standardijjj SEARS PORTABLE washing private room for man. Kitchen. 3-1-10 rooms. Furnished. $145 $165. device. 339-9524,669-3174.3-1-10 Cash for machine, fully automatic, one year (Peabody i Minutes to MSU. 489-1091 after 5 Next to expressway, North 127. old perfect for married housing. Achievement Test) last pm. 5-1-15 GIRLS, CLEAN dorm sleeping, NEED TO sell fast! Pair of Nippon STAMPS & COINS $150. 353 7900. 3 1-10 FOUR FREE kittens, 7 weeks old 487-5616. 5-1-15 class fall term in back set rooms, nutritious food in refined to good home. 393-3520.3-1-10 sound speakers. Large. Nice Buy - Sell - Trade which picked up lady iw SINGLE ROOM FOR gentlemen surroundings. Walking distance cabinets. $100. 353-2825.3-1-10 full line of supplies from Park Lake Road J SEWING MACHINE Clearance 8x37 TRAILER, 10x10 shed. Close with references. Parking. Con¬ from campus. Call 337-0719. MID MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN IRISH SETTER pupps. Female, • Sale! Brand class. Call 337-0070 t(M« venient location. 482-8304 3-1-13 4-1-13 new portables $49.95 AKC Champion lines. Shots and to MSU and shopping. 332-8009 1880 Hoslett ltd 332-4302 STARLITE DRUMS- 3 pieces, plus $5 per month. Large selection of wormed. Phone 349-9355. 4-1-10 4-1-10 FOUND: SET of 3 keys PRIVATE ROOM. Share house, Ludwig "acrolight snare," reconditioned used machines. 8*1 SHARE HOUSE, own room, $67/ cymbals, hardware. Excellent FIREPLACE WOOD - $20 stack if Cathy. Contact Daie3S winter, spring terms. $70 deposit. Singers, Whites, Necchi's New OLD ENGLISH sheepdog puppies. 372-1585 5-1-10 month plus utilities. East side condition.$125. 353-6249. 3-1-10 you pick up, $25 stack delivered Home and "many others." $19.95 AKC. Pet or show. Phone ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, C-3-1-10 677 5877. 5-1-10 Lansing. 489-4595. 5-1-14 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 351 3395. 5-1-13 completely furnished, near MSU ROOM WITH all privileges in MOVING SALE —furniture, art AKAI TAPE deck. Pioneer and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 campus Call 393-4952 5-1-15 FOUND: LADIES wattJ house, rent negotiable, 489-2512. 5-1-10 LIBERAL PERSON for own room works, bike, plants, handmade Akai speakers, Pioneer receiver. North Washington. 489 6448. REGISTERED LABRADOR with black band. Call ^ 351-3834. 5-1-10 C-3-1 -9 RETRIEVER PUPS. Wormed and after 6 pm. C-3-1 10 in house, $1>5. Lansing east side. jewelry, 351 5036. 5-1 14 shots. 7 weeks. Phone 372-8672. LEISURE LIVING at Melrose GRAD OR working girl. Own 372 5385. 4-1-10 FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 20% off 5-1-13 Mobile Home Park. 10 miles from room, $78.75. Evenings, 351-9302. WEST AMP - $150 - Grande MCINTOSH -26 Preamp. Life¬ MSU, own beautiful Moon Lake, LOST: PAIR of glassetl ISro 15" Bottom Vox guitar, 5-1-14 FIVE new guitars and equipment plus time guarantee. New $400, sell and lots for 30' 70' trailers. tortoiseshell, photo grey.fe - SINGL§.- large - carpeted used Fender Strat, Telecaster, 351-7714, Tom. 5-1-10 $300. 351-4798. 3-1-10 FREE SPADE gray and white - sized lenses. Reward quiet. $18/week each, one block Gibson Model L6S, SG, Stereo, Students with family travel trailers GIRL, SHARE furnished house, MSU. 351-3098. 10-1-20 female cat. Affectionate, funny, welcome Immediate occupancy. 3-1-10 Eb3 Bass, used Gibson Mastertone utilities, private bedroom. $80. 5,000 BOOKS. 156 and 254 and BLIZZARD EXCLUSIVE skis, 185 just found out we're allergic! Help! 675-7212. 5-1-10 Deluxe Banjo. Many new and used 351-3809, 337-9791.5-1-10 1200 National Geographic, 1930- cm with Solomon 655-1259, after 6:30 pm. 1-1-9 acoustic guitars, MUCH MORE! bindings, Henke QUIET CONSERVATIVE girls, WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East 1974 669 9311 Saturday boots, size 11, $135. Kingston LOST: ORANGE ana| ATTRACTIVE 8x36 mobile home. month old male kitter house near campus. Call 349-9143 Sunday 10-5 pm. Monday - Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone electric guitar, $30. 351-4924 ADORABLE KITTENS, six weeks Furnished. Pets welcome. Walk to Division/Ann vicinity J or 332-5497. 5-1-10 485-4391. C 1 31 Friday, 10-3 pm. 3-1 -10 5-1-14 old Free Call 332 8804. 1-1-9 MSU. Must sell. 351-8141. 5-1 10 Please'! 3-1-10 _ _ THE STATE HEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★Save Time * Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Apottwcanr Barber Shop Fabric Stores Laundry Service Travel 25 YEARS THF BARBKRS Unisex HairstylinB FANTASTIC SAVINGS WASHDAY SAVINGS THE ART WORKSHOP * m GULLIVER STATE DRUG TWO CONVENIENT ON WINTER 25' Per Load Cartooning air - nail tours - cruises Service Pharmacy LOCATIONS Meridian Mall: FABRICS!!! WHDROfS * Audio-Visual Aides Brochures ■ Pamphlets hotel reservations COLLEQETRAVEL OFFICE Wtd/iin Values up to S6.98 / Block E. of 349 2760 NOW for U. 50. ECONOWASH Charts and Graphs Lansing: C 00/ East Lansing Abbott Hall Special Texas Thesis drawings 482 2420 H Yarn & Fabric Center Washer 50c ' 361-6010 1105 last Grand Rhrtr 113 Washington Graphics 116 E. Ash open 24 Hrs. a day 332-2011 (in Kositchek's) 3006 Vine St 676-2973 7am to 11pm 1 pi* W. of Seari Call 349 3417 Jewelry PUT YOUR For Sale Optometrist Sports Eqnipunt THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE WHERE CO-OPTICAL Hockey Equipment _ JEWELRY: Orange Bloaom WANTERS & 4 A Gold Fashion The Red Door! SERVICES Bicycles %' "mL Art Carved GIFTS ARE!!! IMPORTED Custom Picture FYamk* Pi Pipes Puck And 1 uitm vj JUJr Call Now 'Cigars • EYES EXAMINED BRETT'S PRINTlNf 'Cigarettes SERVICE I 355-8255 'Tobaccos • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS Pedal Pro Shop Your Service will Sail Fait jewtiirr mt ' ART CINTCH 2435 SOUTH RUNDll Block One M.A.C. In The Yellow Paga. Open Thursday Evenings 489-2687 Michelle 'Tradition* 332 4269 11111. Grand River 355 • 8255 Arts & Crafts SreekfieM Man •One day se WILLIAM STOWN CALL NOW! 351-5110 Typewriter Repair Bridal Registry Bridal Shop Your barbershop Horstmver's Have TYPEWRITERS EXCHANGE Funky Junk, F ilbln't. DR. D.M.DEAN Something Jacobson's Jacobsons I or beauty parlor Sujiar House All Makes Frames, Old Things, and OPTOMETRIST For Sale?? BRIDAL REGISTRY LOWER LEVEL outstanding I Antiques. deserves the Bee Supplies Raw Honey Autliorlml Olympl. Dealer an Visit our complete shops selection of | business the Yellow Maple Syrup VISION CARE The Yellow Page for the home- CONTACT LENS and take advantage gowns Page can give you. SERVICES Will Sell "Well Service All Makes of our Bridal Registry traditional and I If U-5 Tua*. thru Sat. Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, of Typewriters!!" avantegardi | I 109 E. Grand River Michigan One mile south of FINE JEWELRY William it on 517-655-1534 355-8255 Michelle Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left 210 Abbott Rd. It For You!! STREET FLOOR on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 I.E. Llghthort ft Co Precious Stones Bridal Salon p.m. Monday • Saturday or 332 6563 Counseling call 882-£011. 355 - 8255 Michelle 4«UN. Orei<4 liver Beautifully Set and Second Level I Bands for Bride A Groom Alto Sinrici Over 10,000 Toys PROBLEM PREGNANCY Stereo Repair To Choose From! Jgnjarti Profotion BUD'S 372-1560 24 Hours 10% )/y?fswr MARITAL PROBLEMS? Discount ([£■£ * / TYPING The AUTO PARTS, NEED TO TALK? on $25 JJrh, K Spring Bride Is Looking Purchase. *£ QuO/V,, Papers Theses Stuffed NOW MC. CATHOLIC AnirnalsOur Specialty Dissertations SOCIAL PROFESSIONAL AUDIO in my for the people to moke her Toy Village REPAIR home. LATE MODEL 3105 W. Saginaw ABOUT THE * Three full - time professionally SERVICES Electric Type - Elite MOTORS AND 'Can Help' IV7 0851 YELLOW PACE * trained technicians Complete Test facilities wedding very special PARTS A SPECIALITY "The Big White Houte ' 3 - month warranty on all work Reasonable Rates 694-2154 -all 3724020 On The Hill- 355-8255 * Loaner amplifiers available Pick Up and Delivery ADVERTISE TODAY CALL 655-1611 fa, for tomorrow 355-1255 Convenient CLIP 'N' SAVE or 655-1542 Marge 355 - 8255 STATE NEWS YELLOW C News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 9, 1975 15 USB krrtM J® POLITICAL, MILITARY l|^D: GRE^' mixed shepard ANYTHING REPAIRED or no charge. Save my number, 337 2633, Randy. 3-1-10 GOING AWAY? W1H Plant, pet or people tit in East Lansing Thieu threatened by internal dissent I Persoial / Reliable, references. Call Jenny, area. 337-2778 after 4 pm. 6-1-13 ByGARYUROY Hanoi gambling said. He characterized Thieu as strong, stubborn and Lraduates MAY pick State News Staff Writer of South Vietnamese Though those enemies of Thieu are also enemies of the shrewd." "very Thieu is80vernment President Nguyen Van r. SFA B tax refund during ti.. Communists, he said, the North Vietnamese attitude is that Fishel agreed with most analysts who believe it is very in immediate danger of collapsing, but that danger does unlikely E, 1 ten days of classes in 334 not come from communist sources, an MSU professor said "change brings turbulence." Hanoi is gambling that if Thieu is that the United States would forcibly intervene to save the Thieu ltServices Building. 5-1-14 CLOWN SCHOOL It's fun to be a Wednesday. overthrown, the next leader will be less capable than Thieu. regime, but he said that even a remote possibility of U.S. action The corruption issue has clown - 3 different courses Phone Wesley Fishel, professor of political science, said the threat of caught Thieu in a squeeze, the serves to temper the actions of the North Vietnamese. 1 brOWN, Chico Goor«*j. 339 8630. 4 1 10 Thieu s regime comes from Washington Star - News said in an analysis Tuesday. On one side military and political leaders in South "Eventually they expect to conquer all of Indochina, but they | Lu,ieen. Call Keven, (517) EMPLOYERS ARE calling for Vietnam who are staunchly anti • communist. are the Catholics, who have always formed Thieu's base of popular support. On the other side are the cabinet members and army are not sure how rapidly they can accomplish this without i. M 9 our Lost support trainees. We need students to full officers the Catholics are accusing of provoking a forcible response from the United States," he said. He has lost major support from Buddhists, Catholics, civil corruption. l( „,*~on m complexion this demand Call 393-8615, servants and elements within the armed forces," he said. "None of Thieu "shrewd" He also said an immediate increase in U.S. military aid to Thieu f CALL 484 4519 East Mich- SPARTAN KEY PUNCH the opposition which threatens him now is Thieu's reaction to the present crisis is unpredictable, Fishel is unlikely. J 485 7197 Lansing Mill. ACADEMY for information communist in origin." Fishel, a specialist in Southeast Asian affairs, said he thinks the |ic NORMAN COSMETIC 6-1-14 recent stepup in fighting is part of Toio C 31-9 a communist campaign with cDAkticu tiitcui | SPANISH TUTOR available. Also , | .. limited Phuoc Binh military objectives. He was the result of said the communist drive toward a number of probes throughout MSU profs blast report ranking U.S. universities tePtrswl ill English for Foreign students Reasonable. 353 3624. 5-1-15 central South Vietnam. "When they pushed toward Phuoc Binh, they found the weakness i continued from page ]) and their UP WITH the flaming they were looking for," he said. reputation. Chapin said he totally agreed professionals. Four other curriculum at Kappa Delta Sorority. (jjpiij Smlci |(jj) "I don't view this as a Country wide offensive countrywide offensive intended to seize all MSU — music, forestry, social Richard Chapin, director of libraries, said the report con¬ with the part of the study which indicated a large and At least rankings like this one dean one thought could of the south, Fishel said. work and nursing were cerned itself with the number "Among the objectives is the political — complete library was needed hurt schools not on the list that A/ USS WENDY Happy EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis one of further crippling the Thieu government, which has lost represented in the study but of volumes in the schools' li¬ and pointed out the difference have good programs. sanations (pica-elite), FAYANN, MSU did not make the top 10 in i;„ Hope the third one 489 0358 C-20-1-31 considerable popular support because of its evident corruption." any of these. braries. between the budget for the m IA S Blueiay Way. Fishel said the effect of recent Communist military successes in "We have more volumes than library at the U-M and the one "High school teachers and Phuoc Long province will be to create more unrest among Thieu's Blau mentioned in his study Massachusetts Institute of at MSU. students see lists like these and Ibbruce ANN BROWN typing and multilith political enemies, further eroding their confidence in his that there was a high correla think these are only the best - offset printing Complete service Technology (MIT) or Purdue "For every student at U-M tion in his figures between the and so the best students head leadership. but both of those ranked high," the library gets $1 from the Welcome back for dissertations, theses, manu scripts, general typing IBM 25 size of the libraries in the top 10 said Chapin. state compared to 41b«tor «t Hill* ttifc weak- sjjon on thesis statements. grade-point average in his person who took the dictation Renuk raised his hand □. 7-9 pm. 51-15 Brown Call 482 7487 C-1-31 United Ministries in Higf& Edu |>ffic^of yoyr major ^ith Rabbi Raphael from . Ken to three classes. could doctor up the grammap," - J State, creative liturgy, lec- s"are his thesis statement, but Astronomy professor Allen he said. ' TYPING-BLOCK campus Electric. cation sponsored experimental Need to Service use the computer? The tures, discussions, singing, eating. Appel never recognized him. Saaf had Renuk in Astronomy Engel said handicapped stu¬ ■ ^ Fast. Term papers, theses Experienced 332 8498.5-1-10 worship begins at 5 at 1118 S. Harrison p.m. Sunday Road, followed CISSR Graduate meets Licensing Course from 10:10 to 11 a.m. Contact Hillel for information. saw APPe' admitted later that he Renuk's hand, but said he 119 last term and praised him. "He received a 3.5 in my dents should be allowed to take classes, but special provisions by supper. For rides and more in¬ Mondays and Wednesdays in PURPLE VICKI Fast accurate, formation call. Anyone interested in becoming "*id not call on him because, "I class, one of the best grades in would hnve to be made for C313 Wells Hall beginning Jan. 13. a volunteer at either St. Lawrence ^on 1 know how to communi- the class, I might add," Saaf them. inexpensive typing. Very near Undergraduate and graduate stu¬ Community Mental Health Center aU; wit.h * speechless person. said. Engel and Appel met with campus. 337 7260. C-1-31 Remember Kent State1 Demon¬ JThE BEST Service on stereo dents from all disciplines wel¬ Ingham Community Mental Appel also said he wanted to Saaf said it was no difficulty Eulenberg, who informed them see the STEREO strate at Rhodes' inauguration. come. Must attend first class Health Center should plan to spare Renuk further embar to have the of possible future solutions to handicapped stu¬ BPPE.555 East Grand River. [ Transportation A Protest the Kent State whitewash - Indict the real criminals. For session. attend an information and orien¬ tation session at 7 tonight in the rassment in the class. When the class ended. Appel dent in his class. A volunteer gave Renuk carbon copy of communicating with handicap¬ ped students. Eulenberg has more information and rides con¬ Michigan School for the Deaf Dean's Conference Room in the told the group he did not want class notes every day, and done work with RIDERS OR ride wanted to Boyne a computer tact UFARI from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. volunteers, and returning, will Student Services Building. For to discuss the matter while his Renuk was permitted extra Mountain every weekend this new keyboard and voice synthesi¬ i typewriter term. Call Paula, 337-2104. 2-1-9 on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at the information table in 7 hold an organizational meeting at tonight in 118 Berkey Hall. We further information, contact Becky at the Office of Volunteer students were present and agreed to meet later with John time to finish exams because he writes slowly. Saaf Said Renuk zer. "I would like to see the the main lobby of the Union. will be joined by students and staff Eulenberg, a professor of could easily make marks to Programs. University have a stated New SCM Wiilel of the school. linguistics and computer complete his multiple choice commitment to devote a por | electricRebuilt portables Driving Do you have one afternoon a science who has done work with voice synthethizers for handi examinations. tion of their resources to IBMS Volunteers invited to attend week when you could be a special Appel later said he should develop technological aids for USED MICROWAVE oven and Service on organizational meeting for low friend to an elementary school capped students. have been informed ahead of handicapped both here at MSU table model refrigerator. Call after FROM MARSHALL TO Commuter When Appel left, Taylor said most makes cost divorce clinic at 7 tonight in child? If you are interested, please time that a handicapped stu¬ and for society at 530.489 3885 1 1 9 Lot Leaving 7:50 am, returning 4 large.'" the Community Services Center, the group in dent was taking his class. attend an information and orien¬ no way was meant Eulenberg said. Engel said his 781-7157 around 4 pm. 3-1-13 |*ECI$ION SERVICE CO. LOOKING FOR 3 or 4 bedroom pm. 300 N. Washington Ave., Lansing tation meeting for the Everett to be a demonstration. "We are here on his request Bernard Engel, professor and department would have future Volunteers will run the office and School Big Brother program at chairman of the ATL Dept., discussions with the OPHS. 694-2743 house for fall, 1975, 355 9102 Share Driving participate in para - legal counsel¬ 2:30 p.m. Friday in 33 Union. For ing of prospective clients. more information, contact a staff member in the Office of Volun¬ s, PROOFREADING, theses, research manuscripts, Anne Car Pod |l » FROM DURAND to MSU Leaving am (flexible), returning pm (flex iblel 288 6917 after 7 pm. 3-1-13 There will be an important meeting for all student Democratic teers Programs. Probers seek witnesses 337 1591 51 10 Drm«| IS] FROM LOGAN - MT. HOPE to East precinct delegates and for anyone who is interested in becoming a Neurosciences Ph.D. Graduate Program starting this quarter. All WASHINGTON (AP) - The saying he planned to schedule helpful in the orderly schedu delegate at the January county students seeking information con¬ chairman of a House subcom BIOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, NEED FOURTH car pool. From Fee Hall. Leaving 7:30 am, and state conventions, at 8:30 cerning the program come to a mittee investigating the hearings soon after Congress reassembles next ling of witnesses." .Meanwhile. Sen. John E»S"V' ,eas°nably priced. Grand Rapids to MSU Leaving returning 5p(iv 355-0296. 8 12; 1-5 Central Intelligence Agency tonight in 31 Union. Agenda will meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in 329 Nedzi mentioned a Time ll2Cl3?OT°GRAPHY' 6:15 am, returning time nego liable. 676-0114,868-4444 after 6 days. 3-1-13 1 include ratification of the charter, Chemistry Bldg. (CIA) asked Time magazine and story of Jan. 6 "about CIA Sparkman, D-Ala., the acting chairman of the Senate Foreign election of officers and discussion the New York Times surveillance of members of Relations Committee, said he MIC CLASSES pm. 3-1-10 FROM EAST LANSING to Flint. Greenware of delegate vacancies. There will be a New American Wednesday for the names of Congress and Supreme Court would hold hearings on allega¬ Leaving 7 am, returning 5 pm. ■ iAaVI"" ■ ' J0 ANN'S niake use,ul 1 313 767-6100 between 8:30 and Movement study group meeting at persons who might be willing to Justice William 0. Douglas" tions of CIA interference in CERAMICS. FROM WATERFORDarea to MSU There will be a meeting for all 8:30 p.m. Sunday in 34 Union. testify about alleged domestic and allegations in Times stories foreign countries. Tr1;' Roa,> th# Sut* News will provide a free classified ber, no women or no one under Jd«rtijem«ntfor those people who would like to let Anthony Hall. Student Workers: there will be a Sen. Earl Nelson. D Lansing, impact. He has been arrested 52 was appointed to yoijr up or join a car pool. called Brown "the best legal many times before. Any time meeting of the Student Workers mind, and one of the best citizens' panel investigating tha one of us does wrong, that just Orivinn? Women interested in forming Organizing Committee at 6 p.m. CIA." or Riding? _ minds, in the Senate." Nelson makes our job all the harder." rap groups, call or visit the Sunday in 328 Student Services The commission will begin its said, however, that Brown Nelson said he "did not know" Women's Resource Center, 157 Bldg. All students interested in must be judged under "the about the possibility of legisla¬ inquiry Monday, but various Student Services, for more infor¬ working for student worker unioni same rule of thumb" as any tive censure of Brown. congressional committees have mation zation are welcome (Please use said they WilT Conduct indepen citizen. "Censure is a serious thing," Phone the west entrance of the building.) dent investigations. Nelson did not believe the Nelson said. "Should he be Missed another meeting? Gay Dellums wrote Ford, "Your J* State New, wt,l Participant!. not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of Liberation holds informal discus Ellipsis, the popular student incident will further public confidence in politicians, erode proven guilty, censure may be commission no way repre sions every weekday afternoons in radio talk show, will discuss something for consideration." sents a broao- cross section of Th« information reQueited below mutt be 309 Student Services Bldg. Call Another Look Ahead," at 8 supplied in order for ad to appear. opinion; it is not truly national Gay Lib for further information. tonight on MSN. 640 AM Full Name Registration set for story hours nor representative of all the people." Free U of Judaic Studies classes Live coverage of the MSU He said that when Ford met Addrew for winter quarter are beginning Colorado hockey series will begin _ Registration for winter 1975 an3 three will meet at the East with the Congressional Black now. Classes in Hebrew, Bible, at 9:65 p.m. both Friday and East Lansing Public Library City Lansing Public Library. Infor Caucus in August, he "indicated basic Judaism. Contact Hillel for Saturday nights on MSN. 640 AM. preschool story hours will be mation can be obtained bv a desirv to include more minor brochure. held at the Spartan Village ities in decision calling 351 24*20. making posi¬ -W I "* br0M>ht The South Campus Christian School gym and the East Lan The liansing Public Library tions." « <* mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 347 Student Building. Phone calls accepted. Deli at Hillel at 6 p.m. Sunday Science Organization warmly in¬ sing Public Library until das bookmobile will stop at the "Therefore, I am disap¬ features Eduard Friedman, Soviet vitee you to its meetings at 6:30 ses are filled. NO CHARGE Spartan Village laundromat 1 pointed that you ignored this Jewish emigre now studying here, p.m. every Thursday in 331 Case Two sessions will be held at concern ia selecting 0 every other Monday starting speaking about experiences. Hall. the Spartan Village School Gym Jan. 13 from 2:15 to 4:15 pm. members,' nt- saw. 16" ichigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Januaryj techhifi ANNUAL BIG SALE BIG Discounts on new systems BIG Selection of USED equipment with Current, not Thurs. & Iri. at Big Savings discontinued equipment Jan. 9th & 10th BIG Savings on demo's BIG Savings - We'll beat or match any OPEN 11 a.m. 'til? written quote for these 2. days (except on fair Trade) TURNTABLES SPEAKERS FACTORT AUTHORIZED OHM SALE LOUDSPEAKER SALE MIRACORD 750 III $190.00 BASE t DUST COVER LIST ADC 90 Q! 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PARTS t IAROR ON THESE » SPEAKERS) NIKKO RECEIVERS IS SERVED BOSE 901 SERIES II LIST SALE JM L 25 5050 $250.00 $220.00 REC MINI III 7070 350.00 290.00 4 MICRO FRM 1 9090 500.00 6 OHM D 420.00 (iO WTS RMS/CHAN) 4 ADVENT FURNITURE CARTRIDGE TAPE EMPIRE 66/VX AUDIO - TECHNICA AT 10 10.00 LIST ATI IE 18.00 MAXEU VD -35- 7 $ 8.00 QUAD f AT 14's MAXELL VD35R( 10") 21.00 MAXEU VDC -90 4.B0 BASF LP - 35LH 6 85 BASF TP 18 7.00 All sales on sale items final. tech 619 e. grand river ave e.lansmg 337-9710 hifi and other store, out west towerd, Limited Chic^o and beck Quantity on all Specials! to Borton.